davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Dishwashing Made
Easy With Three
Fundamentals
essy;ss fss'vsss. las

Washing dishes may be orderly,
pleasant, quick, or it may be need
lessly time-consuming, depending
on whether or not the housewife
takes full advantage of three essen
tials-hot water, soap and a definite
plan.
A systematic schedule frequently
saves time. Efficiency may be in
creased and time saved If the kit
chen equipment is re-arranged.
Sometimes the use of a large tray
or wheeled cart to clear the table
is a timesaver. And often the time
while food is on the stove might
be put to use washing utensils, put
ting them away and tidying up.
Dishwashing will be quicker If
scraps of food are first removed by
scraping or rinsing the dishes ir
hot water, then stacking them close
TO the dlshpan. In washing, glass
ware and silver usually come first
next china, and last of all, pots and
pans. The order is unimportant
however, If each batch is washed
in fresh sudsy water as hot as the
hands can comfortably stand.
For speedy, efficient washing. al
ways keep up a good lather of fresh
suds by adding soap as needed Some
of the soil on dishes is invisible and
the best way to be sure it is washed
away is to use plenty of suds. sterile
dish cloths, if any, and scalding hot
water for the rinse.
Pots and pans put to soak in
soapy water as soon as they are
emptied are usually as easy to wash
as china, unless burned particles
should require securing.
If dishes are placed in a wire bas-
ket and rinsed with boiling water
after washing, only the glassware
| and silver need to be wiped dry
Many housewives nevertheless. pre-
fer to dry all the dishes with towels
OF course, only immaculate towels
must be used if the dishes are to be
really sanitary.
Evening star., 1940-07-03

. Thanks to Mueller's-I'm now
taking time off from a hot stove"
Mueller's Egg Noodle Ring
filled with favorful vegetables,
creamed chicken or shrimp-is the
perfect answer to grand, sub
stantial one-dish meal that gets
you out of the kitchen fast! (See
Recipe No. on package.)
More eggs in Mueller's Egg
Noodles give them richer color,
better taste, and more nutrition.
For delicious hurry-up meal, try
Muellers Egg Noodle Ring with
your favorite filling today!
Evening star., 1940-07-03


its glass top is sleek and cool look
ing. This furniture is within the
moderate price range, and is sub
stantial enough to last for many
years either on the porch or the
terrace.
1t is a good idea to carry out an
attractive color scheme out of doors
as we'll as in. For instance two
chairs might be natural color with
a table done in a deep soft blue
finish. Natural blue and black tones
could be incorporated in sisal rug
and draperies, if any. The whole
effect would be one of complete
ness, and with finishes and ma
terials water and sun fast, they
would not show abuse from outdoor
use.
Bring the outdoors up to your
door by the generous use of potted
plants, shrubs and many flowers.
Window boxes are lovely to look at
and very easy to care for. Trailing
vines give an impression of COOL
ness, and gay colored flowers add the
finishing touch to any color scheme.
Deep jars with delicate leafy
branches are nice in the corners of
your porch and wall pockets, from
which ivy or other deep green foli-
age waves in the breeze, all add to
the effect.
Invest lavishly in inexpensive
glassware and porch accessories.
Select things that go well with your
color scheme and are colorful in
themselves, but re m e m ber the
breakage is high, and no one wishes
to worry and fret over delicate, ex-
pensive and unreplacable appoint
ments in hot weather. Put your
good things away until fall.
The same might be said of linen.
With the market offering the most
delightful cool-looking cellophane
and paper table covers and napkins,
it is folly to agonize over fragile
linen and lace. 1t is a clever house
keeper that is up to date on the
newest and neatest appointments
from the five and ten," that are
not only thrifty, but very good look
ing and smart.
Key your summer living and en-
tertaining to the coolest and most
comfortable plan. Your friends love
to come to your house if they find
you calm, unruffled and cool, but if
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Cleaning Oven Doors

If you would keep the oven door
Of your range as clean and sparkling
as the day you bought it, never use
damp cloth on 1t while 1t Is hot.
Wipe of all stains and food drop
pings with soap and water after
the range cools. Though made of
porcelain enamel, the hardest fin
ish known (fused on steel at 1900
degrees), sudden change Of tenn
perature caused by wiping with q
damp cloth may damage 1t.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Gifted Child
Should Be
Trained
Spare No Expense
In Developing
His Talents
BY ANGELO PATRI,

We who teach and train children
and young people must get one idea
quite straight before we 60 much
farther along the road to complete
education for everybody. We all
believe In complete education for
everybody, Of course, and many
schools in this country are pro-
ceeding to bestow education on the
willing and the unwilling, the fit and
the unfit, In the hope of realizing
what is too often a mistaken idea
the same development of intellec-
tual power for all school and COL
lege students.
We must accept the facts of ma
ture and admit that she has or
dained fundamental differences
and qualities in children. To some
she has given much and to some lit
tie. Our duty is to develop that
much and that little as fully as
possible, without wasting effort on
trying to force the little into COM
petition with the much. Gifted
children need fuller, richer, more
diversified courses than those of
lesser qualifications.
When experienced school admin
istrators accept this fact and pro-
vide for the children accordingly,
at once some one raises the cry that
the public school is a democratic
institution and that all children
must have the same rights and priv
ileges. They demand that all chill
dren should be given the same les
sons at the same time In the same
way in the hope of bringing them
all to the highest standard of those
especially gifted. You may as we'll
try to rear a poplar into becoming
an oak.
All children have certain qualities,
| certain characteristics, in common
in the early years. They need about
the same kind of food, shelter, cloth
ing and care. AS they develop their
differences begin to show and that
is the time to differentiate their
training and education.
There is quality of mind in democ-
racy because there is quality OF
mind in humanity. Democracy
more than any other kind of a
society, needs to cherish quality of
mind, needs to nurture it and de-
velop it wherever it is found. To do
SO is to serve democracy well. To do
less is to do 1t disservice.
Gifted children must be sifted for
their qualities. Quickness is not
enough to justify expenditures OF
effort and money and time upon a
child. Along with intellectual power
must go spiritual understanding
lest we rear monster of efficiency
to destroy himself and others. But
once given child of high quality
Of intellect and spirit no effort
should be spared to develop him to
the fullest at public expense. We
need every such child. Every such
youth discovered and developed to
full working power is an asset be-
yond price. We are losing too many
OF them by applying what we mis-
takenly believe to be the democratic
way in the schools.
Il believe in treating all chill
dren alike" is about one of the
most costly, most devastating be-
Eefs a parent or teacher can
hold. No two children can be treated
alike and flourish equally. Each
must be treated according to his
needs. Don't talk about justice
here. Nature is unjust as measured
by human beliefs, but what can we
do about it? Our duty is to help
children make the best of them
selves for the service of our country
Evening star., 1940-07-03

you fuss over things, making great
effort you not only tire yourself out
but upset your guests as we'll. Turn
the tempo of your life as low as
possible during the warm days and
make plans to arrange your house so
that living in it will be like a vaca-
ton. With the wheels of the house.
hold running quietly and smoothly,
and a comfortable porch or terrace
to live on when the work is finished,
the hours may be restful, and you
may store up ideas and enthusiasm
for the more energetic days of fall.
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Room Cool Serenity Summer Evenings
Your Porch or Garden Can
Be a Refreshing Oasis
During Hot Months
inexpensive Accessories Add
To the Enjoyment of Dining
Or Entertaining in Open
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

With all the Washington stores showing the most delightful
and furniture at reduced
had in the back mind furnishing
having pleasantly delayed probably make
this month by getting douby with world affairs keeping
Washington in relief necessity
Rest for tired and bodies the porch in the garden
wise investment in good health.
The of outdoor living like
garden whether
must all be considered in selecting the furniture its
with it.
The porch furniture characteristics
made which
durable
space
Evening star., 1940-07-03
BY BARBARA BELL.

Was there ever an apron better
designed to do exactly what you
want an apron to do, than this COM
Portable pinafore? Design No. 1888
B slips on quickly over your head
and with plenty of room, so that it
won't muss your hair. 1t covers
every vulnerable part of your dress,
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Spread for Toast

Here Is q good breakfast fare.
Mix together four tablespoons each
Of butter and confectioners' sugar
and ons teaspoon each Of e!nnasnou
and vanilla. 0proaA q hot tooSA
Evening star., 1940-07-03
Removes Lipstick Stains

Use lemon juice full strength on
white wash fabrics to remove lip
stick stains. On colored fabric
dilute the lemon juice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27

Cecil Wetzel, 40, sawmill owner, is
the hero of the west coast follow
ing his heroic action in the capture
of the Hdnaper Of 3-year-old Marc
de Tristan from Hillsborough, Cal.
A former football star, Wetzel
made a flying tackle to capture the
armed Muhlenbroich. The San
Francisco fair set aside q day as
Cecil Wetzel Day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27

Robert E. Friers, of Saginaw,
Mich, worlds champion hitch-hiker
until someone comes along to dis.
pute his claim, returns to New York
after his latest hike, this one
through Central and South Ameri-
ca. In the past IL years, he has
travelled ia, 1000 miles through 81
countries on four continents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27

Luckiest pup in all dogdom is this swell black cocker spaniel. In order to
give National Dog Week a start and in response to the slogan that Every
Good Dog Needs a Home" he was adopted by Bess johnson, beautiful
radio star. Presentation was made in the New York office Of Fred
Harris, kennel ration expert, who headed the committee to ind good
homes for good dogs
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27

A professor at the University of
Chicago, Floyd w. Reeves was
named by President Roosevelt to
the advisory committee of six to
assist in coordinating plans for the
draft. Reeves had been executive
assistant to the national defense
council.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
Baptist W. VI. L. Has
Meeting On Tuesday
Afternoon In Church

The monthly business and social
meeting o. the " II Z was hello
At the First Baptist Church Tues
cay At $50 P Il.
After monthly reports. the regu-
Lar routine Of business followed A
nominating committee vas appoint
ed 70 select officers for the new
xeaF. me following composed the
committee Mesaarues 7 L Cobb.
: 1 KanosGaL : A Wltchen. c.
II Gray and Z a EofEood
Rev n ! Day conducted the de-
Vott0nal speaking tn 3 Yery force
al manner c. the iced Ct strong
spiritual women L face the crucial
days ahead Wonanhood s being
Pr q the test and TIE need for
great and goaly women Is greater
thar ever before Meeknex ane
auieEness eanabie Of weighing fhs
deeper matters q LIE were soms
q fne attributes O NouAnnooe
thai we're discussed Coupled aitE
1heZ he said ID order 70 Be eFeaf
and Eoday women. We must be chaSle
II conversation and eodig II fhe
aaTs q living. always welding a.
znfI4enee for purity. tie EeFy e.
seneE q zunanhood After this
instructive tax refreshments Rere
served b ne foIIoNzzzg Mesdzmes
c c Mcc0y c 7 Boiling. 7. I
Coab T - Tsxtor. c Z Hazkz.
: S Pitenaa and Mlss irene Bar
noE.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
New Diesel Engine
For Miss. Export K X.
Will Arrive Soon

supt r. I reehan Of the Nixsis-
nppl Exf0rt Railroad. left Sunday
fer Erie. Pa where he viii kel the
new Dsessl- Electro locomotive which
Va ordered for the railroad several
months aeo The locomotive IS one
Of the latest type Of railroad en-
gsnes and Nlll replace Two Of the
coal-burninR engines now Operatec
b. the read.
The nex locomotive Is expected 70
arrive IN Moss Point about Octo-
bef S Al which time t wil be
placed or exhibition and demon
strateo both tn Mo& Point and IN
PAsoagoala
The engine I'll completely mod
ernlze the operation q tie AiSsls-
2ppi Export Railroad which uper-
ates between here and Lucedale. II
vii eliminate much q the anti
quated methods o. handling train
shipments and VIII enable the rail-
rozd 10 give much better service
a. a cheaper cost q operation Too
& all eliminate ne Dirt ard noise
created By the present engines II
TIE vicinity IN which they operate
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
Home Demonstration
{ of Jackson
County Meets Sept. Z

Ar important meeting q tire
jackson County Home Demonetra-
ten Council H scheduled for Sataf-
CAV moTninF 8 $50 O'Clock IN the
office o. Hesne Demonstration Agent
Mss RUN Cain Al nesnanatra-
Hon lesnsra through the county are
requested q attend tins meeting be-
Gauss q imnoTEanf nazsaesz matters
q b taksa %
A ahe meeting arrangements III
b mace for aae county, =W1ce aenteee-
menE cav progrMn u b held On
octaasr = Paans aIss III be eaan-
Hzetea - Nae councils haoth af the
county TAR tn be he'd Dctuber =
snc = Pans MI b worked eus
azao To- us fairs recreation pTO-
gram
Anone ether matters = b taken
- slI b TIE program O uork
fU tbe Issf year
ne HaEss for discussion HIi b.
EczezEzau fa3 Denoezacx A.
she speaker I'll leas tale dseus-
aor
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
UNDERGOING MANY
NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS
100 Lines To BE Added. New Switchboard and Two More
Operators To BE Added. J. s. Abbey
Returns As Manager

Extensive improvements are being,
mace 70 the PzacaRoala Telephone
Exchange Manages J s Abbey o.
ne company announced To-Day TINS
Gals fof the addition Of l6o lines
anc NIL greatly relieve the e0nges-
ten q tie system here IL tne eitY.
The exchange hA& experienced
considerable noath tnh year On
January !. there we're CO Telephones
II service u ue city and OF Sep
TENDER !. there xere TQs
The new switchboard wzIl accom-
mocale tEe uare operators There
are = traffic employees e. the ex-
change 81 tie present
Ths installation work e being
cone b. W 7 Duane q Albany. n
Y snc " ~ Greene. @ B.rmlne
ham Al who are connected with
TIE Western Electric CO TIE u
~slalLztioa xiu require seNerAl weeks
. eamplete
Mere lines also I'll b erected II
pASezgozlz Manager AbbeY ~
nauzsea Thts phase q tie expzn-
son Is i TIE hands q Tie saElneeE-
sHg department which I'll make &
survey here h the near fnture.
TIE office kaace Of TIE exchanges
I'll bE increased II TIE near future
azsc
AZ Abbey returned 70 pAzczRvulz
s fex Gays zeo from Guifporz where
be hzs ben slzftonee fo TIE pzsl
10 seasE Pr1ox 70 TIA BE "a
manager q lke exchange here 20.
= Yeau he Eftl Is making al.
hone IL Calfpert znd pans . mogs
here VIII ha family 81 sooa IS be
can locate s Sezz1azz.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
z KILLED DURING
HOLIDAY WEEKEND
IN THIS COUNTY
Other Minor Accidents During The
Week End. Labor Day
Holiday.

Two deaths and several persons
injured was the casualty list foi
jackson County as its residents OBJ
served the Labor Day holidays.
Thousands Of persons crowded the
PAScaEoula 3caeh front. particularly
Sunday and Monday. as most places
o4 business anc all Of the larger
Industries observed the holidays.
Traffic ws@ unusually feavy during
That period with many visitors sup
plemenfing The resident population
The first Of the deaths was early
Saturday morning when Rufus
Bang. 35. resident Of vancleave. was
killed shortly after midnight when
he wss run over By en- automobile
driven b. Miss Demarls Vaughn. IT
years old daughter Of Supervisor
and Mrs r I Vaughn Of Van
cIeaxe.
Saturday night. Horace Lindsey.
p negro. was shot and killed alieg-
eoly By Eugene Fry another negro
al q Moss Point nSgro night club.
. d Strange Of Pascagoula, was
injured about the face and body
when MS automobile coliided with
q driven By Miss Kathleen Ken on
the PaScaeoula beach
Other minor automobile accidents
occurred in other parts Of the coun-
=, none Of which had serious con-
sequences
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
NAN Is KILLED BY
AUTO As He SLEPT
ON THE HIGHWAY
Unusual And Unfortunate Accident
cznses Death OF Rsfus Bang
Saturday Night

Al uE1E3Al automobile 8cczoent.
held &c be uz2vcsdAbN. occurred II
var1rieaTe early SATURDAY morning
uhen Rufus Bang. 8. resident Of
1zsn4 section KAk III ogez znr
killed b. az auboxnccne said 70 have
besn driven py MlSS DzuaFtx
vaazhn. II. daagnseT Ct Supervisor
and Mrz. r 1 N2ughu
Ascending 70 information brought
% hgazt At the inquest conducted
- the 1ury Il charge Of Coroner
= 4 raLAa Mss Vaughn. accom-
pArzaad hy AElsx Ina sac Wilson. Is
daughter q Mr8 Brock Wilson O.
Vanelezse. And tze late Sheriff VII
son ma CRYING Or the River Read
neeF vsnciesrs. ard - TREY rounded
, curve they ran OFsT Bans whe
wax hung Il thr road WITH as ssa1
t0zarc the approaching car rs
mas picked 70. but dieu e1ro1ts
e the hospztaL
Bang leaves nus H1fe arc oths'
relatives. His funeral vas bslc
EardaF afternoon
Men1ers Of TIE eouo1er1 Sarl
we're :. = CoEzrt J z 6E1ueE
9. ". TayaoF. Z. T. Merritt ". r
Britt Car D<3eonTn s1tn = Q
Newman IS constable.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
DR.. ?. A. Thompson
Asked To Conduct
National Clinic
Tsaak Pzseaesul4 Dentist To Ap.
peax Eeforz Ascertain Dental
Aasselattsn In C1eeekazsa
kext Week

-. ? \ znoz1pasn Pzzc2goe4la
oenflsI hzz Deen Egn1ly no1orao
D ne American DenIzl Association.
beng requested g ocncact , cine
aE5ne the annGaz convention unacn
- b nee Il Ckveazn1 Ono. Sep
t<zaber 4 ar1 = DT Tn0E1scn
~ ~ = rs Az11eefs =Goa1 Iu1aEs
zxz Technique
y Tnemps1n pzt thA deDoa-
azztsol c. a. TIE annual AEzzzzp-
p De1tGz Association meeting nee
- dseksQ1 As spring 4nd following
tnxs Ek Is invited 10 e0oe1E TIE
elnk ~ ne 1aNoz4l nesting. he
Eks1ec r. Al inErFzsw To-Day taaI
" ~ Me : Hzetzzod la4ehG nm
Alzze - "a . ztazeuz q ths A.
trzA Derfzz coz5eRe ard Faau
BAze1 he has mace luprcTemena
ln1orpoEz1lg ~ oNn 1ezz
He 81 ezse Pzsezg1xlz Gatzr-
g. mor1zne arc III Fetzrn Sep
te1bez L.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
BEGINS SESSION
IN PASClG0ULA
STUDENTS Te SHARE In Frex Texteesk
DiEtssbutisn Far Elementary De.
paFtmenA Hesks Arrive Teaay.

Enrolment o. students IN tA1e Our
Lady OF Victories P9rochlAi School
took place THIS morning wfth about
~ stu0rnte being classified One
Of ths nhost sueces6fus school years
IA t2ae history o. the school Is An-
ueipatea
Weird vas received here yesterday
~afternoon tfaas tina free text books
for uhe students H. the elementary
DEPARTMENT az the school had been
sfslpp9c from jackson They are
expected % arrive here norne time
today and wiIi be distributed Mon-
day.
Earlsef this week an injunction
wax flied IN jackson by attorneys
representing Interests there. tn an
effort 20 restrain the Mississippi
Text Bo5k Commission from lknu-
lnE the NNoka 20 1ne parurnlal and
private aehnoza of the state JlaaRr
y v. 8frlckler who heard the petit
uon der1iec the injunction
our LADY Of victories school win
have . complete curriculum as usual
this year through the high school
II VA announced by Sister &delleth.
principal. and chr Of the hASh school
teachers. Other member Of the
faculty are Sister Joseph. high
scf,ool: Sister Alma. seventh and
eighth grades sister Berfsadlne.
fifth ard sixth grades. SISTER Can
dlda. third grAde: Sister EsieIle
second grade. and Sister Monica.
primary. Tne music department Is
Ia charge Of Sister Ladosica.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
Two Auto Accidents
Over Week End In
~Pascagoula Vicinity
One Ca Bamps Another Prem Be-
hind And I've Others Collide
One Man Seriously Hurt

{ D Strange. sO4 Columbus
DIVE employee o the ingalls, snip
building Cooperation suffered head
and chest injuries Saturday night
aeoai $50 oeloek- xhen ne auto-
mobile h "a of1EIng sRuek tins
rssf e a. automobsls driven b. Mlzz
Kathleen Ken teacher II tie Pas
czsoula city sshooa Both ears zere
considerably damaged
Strange SAD that he &C nof 80
u3 Ken a in trent q him and
must have fallea asleep Eotn car
NsHe travelling ear a. ne time q
hs accident Officer PETE BaszrKs
O. the city police department H.
Fesiaeatea ~ accident Nc arrest.
- mace y tze ezse
Automobiles driven b. sly ByEd
and Marvin Lunpkl1 eo.11ed Sun
a. morning in front O TIE Rich
AFds Service Station O. Tsiepaoaz
Read n Pazaakuua causing cen.
Siderable damage e 5oln machines
No arrests Eefe mace n fhe A.
= Q Newman ospatg sheriff. t.
Fezsgztec ins eel1zgn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-06
INGALLS, SHIpBIMDERS
AWARDED ADDITIONAL
SHIP CONSTRUCTION
ExrheQuer First Ship Launched At Pasraronla yaras soa5
Las; Week Tv Z. $. Navy For OH Tanker s.r,,.
Win Make Trial Trip About Sept. 70

ne s 6 Excbequer. first a the
RN-weieed steel SHIPS kaunclsed nv
Tn Tnxzllx Shspbzaldlxzx Coruura
tx n r~AScAgCalA. wzn make ia
rsai run eoeuz ser1Nsns1er Il. Il has
neen learned This vessel &c feet
g. hearth kFs0xn Is the C-e onalwn
anz o. the largest alA-Tssae1 xtee,
ships ever constructed N the unttpr
States RS launesse1 Jure O. nur
nae past three nsnuthA tlae vessel
has been 81 the osttitfarx docks b.
M mace rsady Cor the raaadsn trip.
The trial rGn w1n last about three
dsys
rhE Excl1eQnsz uzs hull1 fer Ene
e s. Maritime Ccznnziazsun ard
originally Il was planned % ME the
sn1D 70 me Anass4ean Expou Lanes
tw service tn the BLACK Sea and
Mediterranean p1rtAy but announce
znert coEufng fruzn Waxningtrn last
week end stated thas fase Martins
Commission had sod the snip C
the q. g Navy. II Ia sise saa1rd
vessel 81 uzts typ sod ~ ths Mari
ttuae Commission 70 tf1e NAVY which
y seeking high speed fAukerx. Tfae
ExcheQuer Il exrxeted 70 b. able
% make - knDH per hour. Il has
q gross tonnage of 7913 tnzK
Las Thursday announcement zA&
made frus1s washington tinnt tf1e In
gals Ehzpyzrn had besn awarded
conkract for building feuT additional
C-3 cargo typ9 vessels Of the sane
design Is the Excfsecuer 81 e9es5-
0N Each This nruuzht the total
of xn4ps 70 be o~0nstruo<ec ~ the
Ingalls, yard here ~ P~2susxnula 70
Is These ineiuoe Az passenger
cargo type xhipS
Ihe AWARDS Tor constructing Ihe
kktm we're race On AZ adjusted
prsre bass THIS allows fer tncreas-
tzsE q Decreasing the price II nze
event Of changes cf labor ard uaa
tErtza coeE&-
Al 81 these vessels wzll - G. VIZ
suAllr TIE Same 6eazNn The CARO-
type vessels are 60 feet long arc
ere asE1Rnee % make q speed of
ia knoks. however. seine Snips q
ms type have rns6e better than 10
kn0t&
AInnE with the contracts ~ 20
taae EnFAIls yArdA ekziat other vexsslh
a tfzzs type uEre contracted for n
. cuHt q IS .TDe1oe. with pants
a Seattle. Washington. and san
FT1nELsco also being awarded cun-
tract4 This makes = total of f7e
steel ships contracted for BY Fnr
MarltaxnE Commission Nnce IT.
Aaumeaarc IT, construction program
4 Ocknher. 1857. Il was z~nnnuzsred
lzznt a nf THESE vessels nxe now IN
eeerzzznzs cad - others beins c4t-
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