davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
Marriage License
| Applications

NV. and Ida n. Barsanti. 10, 23S Rhode
Island ave. NV; the Rev. N. N. DeCarlo
'.Ps. g. ais ssh 81 E.
LLOYD si b.s Ssa s.. isss Meys. st:
ne: the Rey. Freeley Eohrer.,
.nd Ps.fi aindsn., $s. $s,s wiseon;il
Louise. M Cumberland, IS, Cherry Hill
Va; the Rev. Chefton Smith.
Betty r. Aqsti1; Is. Springfield. M
n; snd DC pOra sa S'oddsy' q; Baltimore Nd
.ns a.1,s 4 + k:ts & 7 ~ 4. It c..is
H. Fiji d saf hsf ~ T. l Rasap crlttend.n
Varnum st. NV. the Rev. Louis Novick
Robert !. LandeS, 20, 2702 Wisconsin aye
,.... the Rev s5se kSod Hoh Island
island ave. NV; the Rev. walter r
STANLEY lass0f B. III ssitoekm.n, rs, 1904 aer.niun
sss f 18th .n 4. H ss shs Rs M.r! john
DeSsi: Y;p.te; e and Mssd e, /; rrS.Ss
WV ava SAss' SN~s>
Richard W Lemks. 27, 1905 18th st. ny.
and EllenoT :; Thomas 81 Ednor. Nd
Jazz sSesn sto 9 Bro 81 nm N r.
Robert r. Wirebach, 10, and Dorothy Z
Eret1. 20, both Of Easton. Pa; the Rev
Thomas L. Anderson. IT.. %. A Buchanan
st. ne. and Alma =. Hanson. 10: cit
Samuel q. Mcdonald. 25, Louisville, Ky.
and Norma Z. Brown, 80. Takoma Park
Nd: the Rev. Maurice A. White.
Joseph p. Solometo, %, Navy Yard, ant
Ina 8. Cronkrite. %. 1901 Orren st. ne.
the Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Milton r. Sims. IS. and Ruth Dunn. 20
both of 3401 18th st. ne; the Rev. J
Troy '. Atizer, "a, 1854 18th st. Sc. ant
Elsie johnson. 10, 1146 Abbie pl. ne
the Rev. Wilson Holder.
Hugh Wilson e. Arlington; Vii Fl; and a. st Rix
c. G. Marmion.
Jerome A. Cecchini, %. 1914 Gales st. ne.
and Theresa J. Gargano. 90. Seat Pleas
ant, Md; the Rev. N. M. DeCarlo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
Deaths Reported

Edgar w. Harvey, So. 1918 Emerson Ut
NV.
Margaret w. Pesold. 70. 1928 / 9th st. Sc
pital.
James Edes, SO. Emergency Hospital.
Mary z. Leech, 81. s37 22nd St NV.
Jeanette H. Scott 80, sibley Hospital.
Bernard J. Lovett. 40, 207 D st. NV.
Herbert Francis, II, Freedmen's Hospital
William Smallwood, AZ. Gallinger Hospital
William Byrd. 80, Emergency Hospital.
Addie Woodland, 81. Ala 81 st. s.w.
William Hodge. A.. Home for AGED and
1nfrm.
Lillian Fitch. a, Gallinger Hospital.
jamie Mullins. 35. Freedmen's Hospital
Viola Fisher. g. Gallineer Hospital
Geneva Gilmore, 10, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21

careful pruning, lives for years. The
soil should be rich and cool, because
this plant loves moisture and the
roots are not far from the surface.
The soil should be well-drained and
easily worked. It should also be
enriched during the early spring.
The plants are grown in rows, so
that they may be cared for without
extra trouble. The thorns are sharp,
and the bushes in rows make 1t pos
sible for two persons to gather the
ripened fruit-one on either side Of
the bush, thus gathering the fruit in
its perfection in record time.
In Europe and Great Britain, cur
rants are now in tree form. We
have not tried out this type of cur
rant. Since we are commencing
to enjoy the tart flavor, perhaps we
will develop an American currant
tree with fruit the size Of cherries!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
HELP MEN 3 WOMEN.

CHRISTMAS CARDS with sender's name
ments. etc, rs for 81 with name imprinted.
Six other personal lines and large variety
of box aSsortments: high commissions; sam
Piles loaned free. Come in or write. Chas. A.
Bel1 Co.. Ill Walnut St. Phila.
STOCK RECORD CLERK In large whole
sale house, experience not necessary: State
age, previous once experience. If any:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
SALESMAN.

SALESMAN
Nationally and favorably known corpora.
ton with over 100000 clients will train
well-educated man over Is to present new
and unusual economic. financial and DO.
litical weekly news service selling for So
and yielding unusually high commission
earnings with special WAR NEWS depart
ment), which costs over 100000 to pre-
repeat business; weekly check when auali-
ned. Also man experienced contracting
Moor. r. K. o. Bldg. New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeol Advertisers


/ time CSC line 5 SO
3 times zoe line 100
times 19c line (consecutively) 500
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
DEATH NOTICES-$1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less: 15c per
line for additional lines.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rates
lines. l time. zoe line------- { go
3 lines, 2 times, 18c line-----. los
3 lines, 3 times, l5c line l.35
Business cards under Special No
tees and all Advertisements under
Personal SC per line additional.
Business advertisements under Sit
uationS Wanted will be charged the
regular classified rate.
The Star is the great "Want Ad"
medium Of Washington, and the rates
charged are far lower than those Of
newspapers in other large cities. Moth
ing Is 50 cheap considering the results
obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-21

Your first automobile accident
may be your last.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
7 R d

| WAS
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
WILL WELCOME
DIR. K|NNAmAN

Members of the Anglo-saxon
Federation and friends will gather
at 8 p. m. Saturday at the Y. w.
c. A. for a potluck dinner and to
welcome DR.. and Mrs. J. o. Kinna-
man.
DR.. Kinnaman, one of the two
surviving members of the explora-
ton group which entered the tomb
Of King Tut. will speak informal
ly Saturday evening. He Is head
Of the department of history at
Madison college, Tennessee, and
is official lecturer in the U. S. for
the Palestine Exploration fund.
internationally recognized as an
authority on Biblical archaeology
and Egyptology, DR.. kinnaman
will speak in the Crystal ball
room at the Winthrop at o'clock
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
His Monday evening lecture will
be on Archaeology as Related to
the Bible;" Tuesday evening,
The Great Pyramid at Gizeh,
Miracle in Stone"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
B()UR1
ron

Il CORA
"A. Fsrl@
rhairrnz
1ional Ct
the Del
|tion in
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
Contribute TO
FUND FOR firms
Another list Of contributors TO

Another list Of contributors TO
the Finnish relief fund was an
nounced Friday by the Rev. Carl
f. Rydell Of the First Lutheran
church. The list follows:
S. z. Dahl, Julius Bluher, NJ.
weisinbach, John Halleen, Joe
Thomas. Furniture Workers union,
John Hillstrom, Finlandia Chorus,
Carl Sampson. Anton Lundel. Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Lea. Hansen and
Larson. A Friend, Order of Rune
berg, S64.25. Mrs. L. Larson, Mrs.
NJ. L. Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.
Foottit. I. Froaler. DR.. Clyde Gray.
Claude Gray. w. J. Holmes. Roy
V. Rostedt, DR.. and Mrs. G. E.
Ofelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee johnson. Mrs. z. c.
Newcomb. Mrs. James r. Walsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Gard. Elm
Evangelical Free Church. Mrs. C.
G. Warren. o. c. Carlson, Cascade
Pole Company, Pioneer Printing,
Elizabeth w. Titcomb, DR.. ]. r.
Thompson, Ralph w. Thompson.
Ralph w. Thompson, Carl Hutton,
H. J. Sandal, Harlow Papin, l. G.
Mills, A. G. Avery. Mrs. Lottie B.
Pott.
Hattie I. Denniston, v. Nord-
strom, f. J. Carlson, Carl Carlson,
Ben L. Andre, Paul Vandershelden,
A. J. Olson. Friend, S. Christian
Erickson Co., Alfred Roster, West
Fork Logging Company, Coast
Sash and Door Company. G. S.
Cortelyou, w. E. Heidinger, L. s.
Jacques, DR.. Willard T. Nielsen,
Pacific Mutual Door Company, w.
Doyle Watt.
Winthrop Motor Company, The
Greenwich Coliseum, Employees of
C. r. Kirk Company, George L.
Long, Jr., DIR. w. w. Pascoe, First
Covenant Church. Karlen Davis
Lumber Company, Edward Alskog.
Mecca Restaurant, Drury the Tail
or, and Employees of Fisher Com
pany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
Perfect Scholastic Record
Made by CPS. Students

Eight College of Puget Sound
students made a perfect scholastic
record in the first semester of this
year. according to the official col
lege honor roll released Friday
morning.
Ronald Rau, a junior, led the
students for he carried more per-
feet hours than any other student.
Closely following him were Neil
Anderson, Dorothy Ann Bremen,
Erna Bremen. William Hopper,
Edward Hungerford, Virginia
Lantz and Robert Sprenger. these
seven also receiving all AS.
Others making the honor roll
which included total of IS names,
were: John Boyle, Joan Schles-
niger. Frances Chubb, Belle Ruth
Clayman, William Gellerman, Ruth
Elizabeth Jones, Helen Gesseman.
Howard Carlson, Sara Louise
Doub, Ruth McCrae, william Rey-
nolds, Marie Gilstrap, Hatsuye
Kurose.
John Carter. Leland Thune,
Lawrence Henderson, Elizabeth
Schaad. Sidney gilbert, Regina
Hoover, Gene Albertson. Esther
Sandstedt, Bettianne Wasserman,
John Clifford, Carl Lindgren, Mary
Katherine Hager. John Hine, Mar
garita Irle, Betty Cook, Margaret
Huseman, Carl Baird, Marie
Brown, Margaret Gilstrap, Phyllis
Lois Kuhl, Harriet Lat
son, Hubert Rushfeldt.
Hitoshi Tamaki, Lee Grain, Ed
ward Markusen, Janice Green,
Katherine Nelson, Darline Irle,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
SOCIAL SECURITY
ACTS LIBERALIZATION

WESTINGHOUSE. James E.
Murray, D., Mont, Thursday intro
duced amendments to the social
security act designed to liberalize
unemployment insurance compen-
sation.
The amendments would allow
payment during a period OF OF
weeks after loss of job. Benefits
could aggregate 20 times the
weekly salary while employed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
Bell Line S Peak
Year War In 1889
Increased Switching for IL Months,
Desiits Ports Loss of Shipments

wheat and carloads Of oils and
chemicals far outran the figures
for 1887 and 1855. Carloads Of
fruit dropped below the 1888 fig
ure but far exceeded the 1887 total.
Flour and feed loads exceeded
either the 1887 or 1888 totals. All
wheat and fruit shipments switch
ed by the belt line pass through
the Port Of Tacoma.
Total carloads handled by the
belt line In 1897 were 1882; and
In 1888. 1925.
DAVIDSON said the general In
crease Of the belt lines business
was due to increased and sus-
tanned activity Of Tacoma indus
tries. particularly those remanu-
featuring lumber.
LOCOMOTIVE PURCHASED
To meet increased demands on
the switching equipment last year,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

This versatile artist was recently
featured on the Old Gold radio
program. Al Crane and Verne
Wright, under the sobrique. Of
the Two Loose Screws" will give
their hilarious version OF the fan
dance. Other stars will include
Rene Patrick, worlds fair tap
dancing sensation, and Lois Whit
man. The Girl with the Magic
Voice" The Club Moderne Ia open
every evening except Monday and
no cover charge Is required of
those who wish to participate In
the enjoyment which the club ex-
tends to Its patrons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
MISSIONARY TO
SPEAK SUNDAY

Preston r. Nibley, president Of
the Northwestern States Mission
Of the Church OF Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints will be the
speaker at the sacrament services
of the Tacoma Central Ward SUM-
day, Feb. is.
Mr.. Nibley has served a. mis-
sion president OF the Northwestern
States Mission with headquarters
in Portland. for the past three
years. He Is well known through
out the church as an author,
speaker and missionary. Mrs. Nib
ley, who will accompany her hus-
band to Tacoma, is also expected
to speak.
Services at the Lincoln Ward
have been cancelled Sunday eve
ming In order that ward members
may attend the Central Ward
chapel at No. L and Steele SITS.
The meeting will begin at p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

- -

Isl boar
Edison
(onstruc
pot dirI
roEr
Ightr-tl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

Donald Murphy, Marion Rounds,
Pomla Normand. Helen Berg.
Carol. c. Webb. Walter Baldwin.
Juliana MACPHERSON, Dorothy
Shaw. Delbert Mcbride, Howard
Slime. Jane Marchesini.
Paul Robbins, Donald Raleigh,
Marion Brush, Frances Hoss,
Sonya Loftness, Dorothy Wolf.
Ruth Pauline Todd, Florence Nc
Lean. Richard Eadie. Frank Hama
walt, John Mcdonald, Mary Ellen
Peterson, Margaret Butler. Shirley
Scott.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

DAVIDSON pointed out that the belt
line had purchased q steam loco
motive which was heavier than the
utility's electric locomotives, could
haul more cars at 4 time and could
work over sidings and spurs not
electrified. This had greatly in
creased the lines efficiency and
flexibiilty and assured faster ser
vice to shippers and to the Port
Of Tacoma's transshipment bust
ness.
INCREASES SHOWN
Rejecting the vastly improved
activity of industries on the tide
flats and the improved interchange
Of freight between the four trans
continental railroads and .the tide
flats area. including the Port Of
Tacoma. the belt line financial re-
port for 1899, just compiled,
shows:
% A 3sis per cent increase
over 1898 in operating revenues;
Cd 4 4S per cent increase in bus
passenger revenues. and (3) a ~
per cent gain in freight hauling
revenues. Operating expenses in
creased only 20 per cent in face
of all these gains in work per-
formed.
Comparisons in dollars with 1898
show: Operating revenues 1899,
$115.337; for 1898. $s3,272; gain,
$32. 065. Bus revenues 1889, $29,-
ss4; for 1888. $2o.237; gain. 50. 657.
Freight revenues 1899, sol ,266;
for 1898. s62,27s; gain, s2s.sss.
Operating expenses 1899. S101 .129;
for 1888. $s1, S41: gain, S19,1
MORE MEN EMPLOYED
Davisson said the increased bust
ness had meant jobs on the belt
line for 10 more men than were re-
quired in 1888.
In releasing the belt line report.
DAVIDSON disclosed also . letter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17
JUST THE CORE
WEEKLY DANCE

WEEKLY DANCE
The Fellowship High Social
Dance club will hold its weekly
dance sessions from TO IL Friday
evening at Fellowship hall.
Choice cactus. HinA Florist.
adv.
WINNER OF CONTEST
As winner Of 4 contest, Mrs.
Z. 4. 4. Decker, 1901 No. Alder
St. was notified Thursday she had
been awarded q Buick car, 1000
gallons Of gasoline and $50.
Fruit trees. Puget Sound Nur-
sery, Inc. e2o1 Pacific ave. adv.
ArrENDANsoEt GROWS
An all-time high in Lincoln high
enrolment was recorded this Sc
mester. attendance figures at the
south side institution revealed this
week. This semester's total of
2,s55 pupils tops the previous high
set In 1896 by IS. Boys outnumber
girl students. 1852 to 1908.
Sproule's coffee ut Cow Butter
Store adv.
WINNER ANNOUNCED
Winner of first prize in the Amer
lean Legion Americsnism oratori-
cal contest was Richard HUT of
Bellarmine. David Glenn and Ger
aid Meier, both of Stadium. tied
for second.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

II you're not using it, sell II with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-17

MOoerne, one OF the most dehght-
full, dance-and- dine resorts In the
Northwest, will have another big
entertainment program in store
for Saturday night guests tomor-
row evening. Each Of the sched-
uled acts are headed by well
known and popular stars. Frank
Tacomcci will open the floor show
with his golden toned accordion.
dated Feb. Is from G. w. Osgood,
manager of the Port Of Tacoma,
to Charles II. McEachron, superin-
tendent of the belt line, refuting
charges recently made before the
Central Labor council that the belt
line was not cooperating with the
port in prompt dispatching of fruit
and other commodities being trans
shipped through the port.
THE belt line does, in almost
every instance" wrote Osgood,
give preference in delivering cars
to the port docks, and does. also,
frequently give service on SUM-
days, holidays and before its regu-
lar starting time Of working and
beyond its regular quitting time.
Such starting or quitting time of
the belt line does not have any
particular bearing as to what time
vessels, longshoremen or ware
housemen commence work on the
docks.
GIVEN QUICK DISPATCH
I'm connection with the handling
Of fresh fruits from east of the
the belt line has always
given the Port Of Tacoma quick
dispatch. dropping other work to
move fruit rapidly. A few times
where delays have existed the fault
has been more from the fact of
cars arriving in Tacoma late than
from any other cause.
Taken as a whole. the Port
Of Tacoma Is well satisfied with
the service rendered by the belt
line. and you az superintendent,
as well as your train crews, have
always given US full cooperation"
Osgood added that very little
fresh fruit Is moving through tide
water terminals this year, due to
of purchases in the
United Kingdom and Europe on
account of the war.
However" he concluded. ION
such fruit as has been moved this
season. we have experienced no
delays: in fact, 10 carloads Of APP
pies moved through the port some
days ago and were handled In =
most satisfactory manner"
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
GEN ERAL
HUGH s.
jon N SON
...!..G.l!Hc.''''.
unnsd FEATURE VIM ssrsa
xNu Savio
THREE HOT POTATOES


There are three hot potatoes in
this congress:
~ The Hatch bill extensions to
prevent political activity in state adj
ministrative departments disbursing
federal funds-(2) the Smith COM
mittee's suggestion to get rid of the
present National Labor Relations
board, appoint a new one, prevent it
from being both prosecutor and
judge and make it impartial rather
than pressure bureau to force
particular form of organization on
labor whether it wants it or not-(3)
the Walter Logan bill to give quick,
easy and inexpensive relief from
czarism in the growing maze of lit
tie oneIman governments by requir-
ing them to proceed within their
constitutional and statutory authori-
ty without the present necessity of
long and prohibitively expensive
court procedure.
Perhaps each of these provisions
could be brought nearer to perfec-
ton by greater delay-but there has
been delay enough. All three areas
stink. All three need attention along
the general lines Of these proposals.
This is so clear that even their op-
ponents hardly question it. The di-
rection of the abuses in all three
cases tend toward political coercion
and perpetuation of the party in pow
er, toward arbitrary personalized
government away from the stability
of government by law and toward
the caprice and tyranny of govern
ment by men with few statutory
limits on their discretion.
It is true that part of the oppo-
sition is from the minority party
and to that extent sounds like build
ing up campaign material and is
tinged with partisanship. But that
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
Another tough question for Welles.

Another tough question for Welles.
sound and faint are completely off,
set by the fact that standing alone
that group is SO far in the minority
as to be futile. In every case, the
sponsors and the strength of the sup
porters are Democrats.
But they are Democrats who, for
the most part, are not radical and
extreme New Dealers. There are
notable exceptions, but the latter
clique in congress is almost unit
in rabid and uncompromising oppo-
sition.
1t isn't a pretty picture. This is
largely the bunch that clamors for
a third term for Mr.. Roosevelt and
who are SO out of touch with their
own party that they could hardly ex-
pect to survive in politics if he
doesn't get it.
FARLEY FARMERS DAY.
For an affair SO widely advertised
as '.non-political," Henry Wallace's
birthday party for the AAA was
about the most powerful political
stunt that has yet been pulled.
1t was geared to get capacity
radio audience of our six to seven
million farm families. They were
also reminded that, from the mo-
ment the President took office, he
began pushing for legislation, part
of which they had SO long demand
ed, and never stopped plugging un-
til he got it.
On these facts, Mr.. Roosevelt told
them: $50 it is more important than
ever (due to the war; for the farm
ers to have government in Wash
ington that is looking out for their
interests"
Mr.. Farley warned them against
taking it for granted that the farm
''benefits" would 60 on unless they
attended ito the votes in congress
which keep it going, or to the views
of men and parties seeking office"
That is good deal like Aubrey
Williams widely condemned advice
to WPA workers to ''vote to keep
your friends in power" but it is eff
fective politics.
Mr.. Farley also proposed nation
al holiday = Farmers day" = to
commemorate the occasion. Jim
certainly is a talented political or
ganizer.
II he could add 'WPA Workers
day" and a Negroes day" he would
about complete the joining up of the
'day" front Of the minority class
pressure groups upon which he must
rely through public handouts for
Democratic majorities.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22

The passengers were permitted to
shoot jackrabbits and coyotes from
open windows of the passenger sec
ton. No mining stake or sheep
camp was too small for the train
to stop and leave provisions and
mail.
Historically the road was the last
link with the feverish past of the
area. 1t connected the transconti-
mental pony express with the desert
region. The first telegraph line
across the nation was built along
the company's right of way.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22

track twice day, six times a
week.
In recent years it ran only once
a week, but its last trip revived
memories of PALMER days when it
was the "streamliner" of transpor-
tation in two states.
Inhabitants of Utah's salt desert
and the desolate mountains of the
Utah-Nevada state boundaries won
der where they will find train to
replace the old Deer Creek Special.
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22
rA6;dyaaha7
SWEDEN TAKES A HAND

SWEDEN TAKES A HAND
WASHINGTON of the most
significant factors behind the Fin
nish-Russian peace maneuvers is
that they have been inspired in
large part by the invisible hand of
the No. 2 Nazi, Field Marshal Her
mann Goering.
Acting for him was the most pow
erful man in Scandinavia, Axel
Wenner Gren, who has been close
friend of the German Air Minister
ever since Goering married his first
wife, the niece of Swedish Baron
Glacier County chief., 1940-03-22

SALT LAKE CITY.-A dramatic
chapter in the history of western
railroads was brought to a close
recently when the famed Deep
Creek railroad train made its last
run from Wendover, Utah, to Gold
Hill, New, and return.
Back in 1885 the train with one
main car-combination passenger
and baggage with two iron stoves
for winter warmth-and a few ore
cars traversed the 44.3 miles of