davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-18
Community Service
IS Told BY A School
Efan &c Kavknry Cub
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-18
wPASCAGOULA BAND.
PRESENTS ANNUAL.
CONCERT RECITAL.
Interesting And Entsyahh Program
Prx2nsea In mgr school AnA1
sarsnm Ne4aszaay Night

me Paauaeolla concsrs Ba1d
presented ia MEnuA4 SMEg la-
ncs In gne scaaeG auditorium Wed
neadny nkghG before a arge An1
au-precsasfve audience. They weFe
assisted ~ TIE Eho0 Olce CUB
ln several q their GlectinuA add
ma much - u1e charm o. ue =
uerlAtnuaent
ne cnsseeF1 w3 under the dLrec-
tson q Prof. p A Stuboae<&A
bartd director Tl1e selections were
varied but each number zfn en-
ptaaslx CO aE talents &nc analfs
o< the band meznberS Tne pro-
gram consisted O. marches. over
tureS, novelty n9znnerA bras guar
tet& xextztx and o<hex numbers N
clever arrangement
The program opened WITH HIS
Honor March % Henry Fillmore
TINS ~ . stirring SELECTION writ
ten hg one Of the heSs OF march
wrtsarx IL l. 20 be used - =
xarrn-up~ march IN the state band
confess
TINS xas followed by Tie
C0NfGEXs S4 EM AA4A EG -
sented IN variations and coga1sstz
IN delightful tone poem which wAs
very pleasing. This Is 20 ~ he
.~iselecltve overture IN the state cOn-
tesss.
Overture. Erocsa BY Joseph
Sc0ruicA. NNh next This ID the
Class b required contest over
ture. X Is based On themes from
BeEtnosena third sympnony, Eco
CA Giving pogntnence 70 TIE
tcslal cu1ouring and moveEnenA
TINS selection Waz weil-Een0eze1
A novelty nurn5ex. Jack and The
Bean stab written by G. Coof1&i
director Of the Sunfloser. Mis-
Juni0T College Band vas . m1kt
~hssSressing number and very cieveF-
IN uFewuted Tne music wA5
--@-~-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-18
Easter Business
Was Better Than
Usual, This Year
Merchants OF Mss Psinf And Pas
cAEsula Repsrs Inereases OF -
High - zs% Over Last Year

Business II PaseaguulA and Moss
Point Is On the rise. This h due
largely . the new industries n
these parts Of the county. In check
ing over with the various businesses.
al reports lead u 70 the conclu-
son thai business Il good
Hrumfeids Store enjoyed q good
Easter business IN al departments
CuutarG Mr. ! ". BrunfieAd Bust
ness was much better this year oae
70 twO facts. the better conditions
that exist a. present and the facE
that Easter fell n April
Roseztbluzns report q 49, In
crease IN their sales. This wzs At
tributed partly % ne Improvements
IN the Mems DEPARTMENT. The new
merchandise display window and the
ADDED floor space did much 70 bet
Ter their business
Crossing the street 70 Morris and
Travis. ne fgsE that they also had
good sales. Not having been II
business last year 81 this time. Il
wGs not possible C have > conpsr-
son, buE theY ere sell pleased with
the patronage Trey have received
since they opened
Virgins Drug store hac their
share a the Easter fuah also With
AL the attractive bSznnies and other
candies appropriately decorated fU
the occasion
In Moss PosnE Jackson-HM re-
ports having dane . better business
thh Easter tran they dlc a. Christ
maS time
HIS Furniture Store reports an
increase Il sales ever last year and
expects 8 goo1 business this spring
from the Spring BriceA.
WOODS also had very nice Easter
sales ard wza - express their ap-
preciAti0u e their customer
Prum BuTuhMmE Drug Store
comes ne report that 80 far this
Spring business 1a4 increased 0a
which SPEAKS for Is self
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-18
PLATFORM EVENTS.
COAST REGION
HELD SATURDAY.


==aa-a
Tf< PAsua9oa1a High school fO
me fAT& time IN history. enter
uairxd the annaazl Gu1f Coast Re-
SigGAl aeH meeting. hG S4tur-
Cay A veEy ssaecezxtal pvpgrAm q
esen6 was ezrTse1 on darlng the
Gay The high honaxx IN the pkAt-
form events went e the Bay g.
Louis High Scnox ard the atalstic
nonorS vent Il the Mos PUNT
High School
In me platform events. Bay St
IatIis scored q points II the Class
A dlvislon 0ulfpoTt uaz second with
70 points. u7ile Mos Potnf wzs
third stir u polusx These pukntz,
together Elzh the - points scored
al aalla1ae4 ease the Moss Punt
school the sweepstakes honors tor
the entire MEETING.
Tne Lyman ScnooI which tled
sin Orange GruTe Tor high hnu0Fa
~ the athletic events. won first
pace IL tne CEAzH B division q
platform events atsh 70 points to
garner tae Sweepstakes there
However. Is each event WEs ned
separately. No sseepsAke prizes
4eTs aW&Fde1
TIE platform events attracted
H1ee attention The pelminarles
acre heic Il l< maxnIng anc the
finals weTe he'd - night II u1e
RAsczg0uiA High Scno0l auditorium.
TnE "a Ar interesting event u
EnEh excellent 1zxnt Was dis
played D lie coz1teStAnA
The final seoee q EE platform
esen4 we're a. foAoNz. Bay s.
LouA -. G4ifpzz. Is. Ao&s PulnE
a L01S Bseeh =. Biloxi. liz:
P@c4gosla O. P11ATane. 5: O. c.
~ A.
L. the class B dfvasaon. Lyman
aooTcc 70 poln4 81 Martin Z:
ard Naness4xe :
Tne individual w1nnerz In 1he
NaFlOlz events NeFe As foklow1
Pane - Jesse A&e Whltfield.
PcayEne - Edyta M1rpny. Van
e&aye znc& Cole Seller. Gslfpo<k
Arc Mar Klsuel Bay S. LouA.
az 4n1 Aadfsx AendrsE Lzs
Beach Sta
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Beach 7ad GuEpovk. Ard: PaSe4-
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and Es4aeF zEasn Moa Polus ~
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Arc Z S DIFF Q c ~ A. en-.
Pre- AcDH4le B4y s. LouA SIN
A he eAE q uk Iudglng. -
a1Uidal SINNERS Z pot1 TIE Csaz
A aOe Cas- B 1IfH1as uere award
81 metals an1 cps Eefe a4srded
- teams aa1 a9zTsette4 Tss
al1leac aHsM winners EkFe awar1ee
uaupg Iala1sz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-18
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW
AT ELK'S HOME
APRIL Is AND q
Sponsored BY wsmsn's Progressive Club. Rules. Regulations
And Prizes Listed
Below.

II 70 expecs 10 wfn me swsep-s
stakes - TIM Annual wamAnA Pro-
grezsfsx Cub FAows< &aaes : -
uazs 70 m4nea9 y01T - tosmaaz
ossx yeaF plants - nakk them
htoarn nulckiy and iaxuraauy
Tfse show wli b. Red ~ me
Ezka Home SATURDAY ant
SaaaaT. AfwkI - and -. EssTT-
or IN PMacawpulA Is coe6iallY tn
gsiae 20 hF1Es exhieAzS q - Tea
en- I'D fsswrr ant p4 pAAuo
Ezfaabskzsz Hzzzsa furutxh s&asaE CT
em1zzznuxn NNn NnA4 MltGaAAa - ze9
ii nzzxke9 IN the omEesa flAEEze
wsskssu 81 adhesive tau< On uss
noExaxuz
Kxlainaix u1n be rreekssa a. SAT
ureay maxnlns from s0 - Il e
There wna b. thF~x lu1zU from
cut d toMn and ony NE iudses
zrsc she zeerxtazy gill - admitted
~ the hall curing tne tax1gmg
TIE EXHIBIT wfn BE- upezn 20 apEx-
satnrz iru1n I'D 10 80 P = O.
SATURDAY. and on SUNDAY fEuzn So
rs uW A N ard fruAn z@ q
ca p n Inere wzn - No ed-
mksahaa charged
= nosers may BE Removed D.
f0rv MoaE&y morning TIE c1m-
nlssee wiA oe ~ the Ekz Home
from 40 70 IoaM Annoay
mosrslng 20 check out s0Ness
The f9skzing prizes I'll - 81
sxTea
Raz@-Bexx bud heHz kcnA bxi
szae oess b&aket q eilnzkAu9 rua
exc wnk each
sNset pxA-Bess oowI q Al asae
oozax 5@sz boEl % mixed cotEz
~ Rzz Each
PanA5z-Bezs e0wt. 0ne mzz2
NAatartlaa@-Bess howt ozls wizr
Llsez-Bes4 naaknt q Eassel
asl<4 b~zs E4ss o. Raster Tile bAl
MAasun4 AEie& 0ne prize.
Ba saapdrAgCE@-one ulzz
besz Pa1x-One pxfse
B. pekanta2-One pza
Be- RYppe@-One uszE
Eess c4aeadal4s-one pazs
b. ssock-One pFtz3
zfunaaz-B34E 0ianz. 1llipat
Fana&ss CIR prize
LazEsaE-B<zG sanaae - powl
AS - sakket. oeaE an<zess = ho@1
H&x y azSke< ole uim
AA-Bsss nnsis bsoum - IS
Es1 q oa4gueA o0e uAN
oAGaA-Bast nngle saem -
n4axa o. 0oaG1e< 0ne pro-
&c. Pluk2-One pkxae
Exxs MAraxotca-OnN mzM
Miniature BsS4gue@ness mAnAA
aaze essa2et-n9t u10xe tnan iou
riches Hel@nins eunk4lneE. e.
wAe
Be- n1zz. BoucuA-m Dai .
uNas-bezx mtxe1 boaqus4 = s2
~ s3 Rzhe
Nc EgSezs-BeS8 e1zzeu@ -
uaas AFt1zse dapay. ozz pEsss eszA
E@sk 49, o. vAse q NMsz1 -
entered aH4es any ether ets& -
uaz
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zaaN 21 noat 0~uza4aE1Aaz -
usaseaea1 ctr prtn can
p FaaEs-B<st xerAnAz -
oeSa1a esaz feTn. maaE HEzaal
- nzns &c priz
s4esp Ssakc-CT&u1 80 !
p<Eaaa szaaias me pzzz =
Eaeaaa 81 - counte1 = $3.50
azzkM pezna Al1s0zzsn pzazz p
ns = awaFacd indis11aA1 - -
2Ha
Us = or fo4rh Annaa 49,
szoN kash ge4r s0 to go ~
8sza Ne aaEs been a4 =
zzsaze1 - ~ q@uuU - 3
aszkaas e a0Sers kFasa HzHA -
= EzHsazs4a We zHx a
- Asn = 80 70 EzzE zzz
- nzss shzt Ell acc = - 49,
G - alaN n ordrr - = -
lazzHz nay b. mAlz44us1
A. IS A re nxA zA@ -
aszzsz hzse oeen ozEszea - =.
5 agzs ss are apeeazE ZzN
azzs = arr E1c AtzEAE1HH =
zezza q Ae1 Pzaa4 - =
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-18
F-AscAGouLAs LosEs sIsrEE

Ar ANA CO WaAzmA SISTER e
AGitI ca = EzaaaEozka 80
MalH GeH z Zs= aiet a hzz
Bone b E4az HeaHa1aF n4Ezz -
81 A. pEaE So IS - years c.
q laIirs & EzFaz LzBatre A.
acc Eaf - HEs e Carroll ~
AA Hssz1sx heT husband au1
tsl lrga 40 &AK@ E41 c1la1fez
arc aHea Ha Eer fanerat -
1 Ha Hzuaz - SO cE1EE
r nzzz q g. Mlcf1z2
L CazeH E4fzAi So -
re baI aeaaE9
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-18
c
Z0NING LAWS
UNDER STUDY

Ezmml1see PFzn<an ResEEhea Ts Gar
ekff1ek4A AMkfax Fex Msx Ezzzs4~
Meswkthsn II Pne@snf Regulates.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-18

Continued an RAss T,wslve1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03
Repei2ueS
Mount High

Greensboro, NOV. 3.--tAP)-
Collections of S31.i56,6S9.57 for
the month of October ny the Of
flee OF Charles II. Robertson, col
!ectar of internal revenue for the
district Gi North Carolina, cN-
cecGcd by S1.G0t,82l.12, the S29,-
Sji.St1.45 total for October. l94h,
according to the report OF the
tax gathering official TO-DAY.
The first four months of the
present fiscal year, starting with
July l., have accounted for a
total of Sli8,S6t,374.l5 III in
tcrnal revenue collections, as
AGAINST Il total of Sl21,1S1, 035.l9
for the similar period OF 1870.
This is a sour months gain OF
22.G11.337,66 and an average
monthly increase 81 >3,iG9,534.io
III ,Gtccticn> by the local OF
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03
VVHAE HER

VOE NORTH CAROLINA
Part, cloud,, aiieAt!y MaTm
,r c>""tI cast central coast to-
NIGHT, Tua,,|av increasing cinudi~
-. >l.usNn@ IN NnOMntlins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03

Rely Now
Awaited
sccratary Hull Dis.
closes W n g to
f,ans in Connection
VIA Reports That y.
S. Objected to British
War on Country.

Va~-Hirrton. Nov. 3.-tAP>-
h nitcd States has warned
tiuItfo tnat site must di>con-
tinlc promptly here offensive
n..,tar% operation AGAINST Sor-
i?t E;,,>'a il she desires ia MAN
tain the friendship of the
tinted states.
Secretary of State Hall disclosed
+h.. .H.a by the United States in
rtlIt. -fHe-S conference questions
AS t., HE.e.1cr there was any bass For
rt..-. .e.m London that Britain
was -g.Ttatlug to d clare war against
Fur'.r I'D #.lMIv because of objections
raised ~ thc United States.
Hell laid this government had
frequently called the attention
OF tho Finnish government to
American anxiety over the course
Finland was pursuing
Hr..E.sa of the friendly relations
Wi. ca -2e have always had VIA
Fl. ad.- however. he added. this
-goN,.u-1ent has refrained until nov
from drawing any final conclusions
t#e present policy of the Fin
ni~n aaVernment in the hope thai
similar relations could be maintain
ed n-tt.e future.
The United States now is awaiting
the Finnish governments reply.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03
3
Red Retreat
Near'S kouI
Many Prisoners and
Much War Material
Taken on Peninsula;
K urs k, Important
Donets Basin Indus
trial City, IS Captured.

aNliN t0daE that tn russian
army of the (rimca, SpIi, br the
Scour2c of lightning assaults by
land and air. Was irving to flee
the peninsula through Che Black
sea ports of ScvaSt0pol and
Eerch IN a double D~unkcrque.
The Hat]e. command pictured The
2u-. .aa retreat trcFe as Il near f0ut,
declaring thai German forces hat
apuGred 5aI15 pgT aners, 23e TANKS,
zl8 cannon, several ar3morcd rams
and vast quantities Of other WaI ass.-
Far from the Crimean front, Ill
the D0netS basin 10 the north.
the important industrial ccpter
of Kuvsk, on the railway running
north from hhIrk0V t1tuuAa
Oral ana Iuia to Moscow, had
been captured. Kursh i, 20
miles north 0f hharkoy.
Although lht Russians readily ad-
mitted that the siege Of Moscow Was
becoming most grave. Red army dis
patches reported recapturc Of the
northern section of kalnjn, % miles
from tire capital on its northern
flank. They said that thousands OF
Germans We're buried under the
flaming debris OF houses blasted by
the defenders.
The Crimean fighting was a test
for all arms Of Russia. IurCcs=iand,
SEA and am. German occupation Of
the Cr+Hean would include the Red
fleets great MAYA! base at ScVustopoI
.- wal. .G ~tr.rE5fP- aIr fields HOd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03

Demand Trim /
Labor Stand
Defense Mediation
Board Opens Confer
ence CT Captive Coal
Mine l ispute as Con-
gyess Hears Demand
for Legislation.

V:s'ir vtan, N>". 2--tNrr-
"hc aaf"ns" mediation hoard
opened cruriai ro~afer"n""~ o.
the union shop DISPUTE IN tn"
captive coal mines today 70 tie
rumble of concreSSiaHai d"inaadS
T?r " ~'i.F1nr ,Iouf teNard lahn~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03

Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-03

Continued ON Page TWol
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12

be added to the diet, particularly
for children until two years, and
for older children, when they do,
not eat we'll, or when there seems,
to be general indication for it for
the child's well-being.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12
the expansion of the tea leaves.

Green vegetables fade with long
cooking and an excess of water. A
pinch of cooking soda added when
they are boiling will neutraliZe the
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12
HOT OFF THE
GRIDDLE

IudI .OuC SLOuIu SCl lASIuuS
them at those times when sand
wiches are being served Here are
several suggestions: Cream cheese
with a border and center decora-
tion of candied or maraschino cher
ries. Cottage cheese with minced
chives; softened nippy cheese and
chopped green pepper; chopped
cooked ham, chopped hard cooked
eggs and chopped mustard pickle.
BY using wax crayons while the
jars are hot, you can label your
canned fruit. 1t will not rub off
when cold, but can be washed off
with hot water. This is much han
der and quicker than using labels.
Splicing fruits, pickles, chilli
sauce, etc, is made easier by put
ting the spices in a tea ball. The
tea ball can then be removed from
the hot syrup any time without any
trouble.
Cod, haddOck, halibut, shad,
founder, mackerel, bluefish, trout,
bass and salmon are some of the
fish which are most suitable for
baking. To bake arrange fish in
baking pan. Spread the top with
melted butter sprinkle with salt
and pepper. Bake in a very hot
oven, 5000 F., for ten or fifteen
minutes, then reduce heat to 4250
F., and cook for the remaining
time. Cook just until the fish is
tender. (Ten minutes per pound
for the first four pounds and five
minutes for each additional one)
Most women would like to make
delicious, professional looking can
dies and confections, if they could
feel confident of their results. 1t
is not such hazardous job, really
A bit of practice with few funda-
mental recipes and a little imagi-
nation used in combinations, and
a delightful candy assortment can
come from any home kitchen.
When not in use in the summer
wrap your vacuum cleaner in news
paper and tip up. A moth nest
might form during the summer.
Cottons and linens need not be
boiled each time they are launder-
ed, if they have had hot rinse
after washing.
One should use washable papers
for bathrooms and kitchens. Good
color-fash papers may be made
washable by the application of a
thin coat of varnish, but before
this is done a sample should be
tested to see that the color does
not run. Some papers without the
usual high glaze are sold as wash
able and fingermarks can be wash
ed off with mild soap and a lit
tie water, but it is we'll to test a
sample before buying.
Cookies to be dropped from
spoon, like those cut in the pan,
do not need as much flour as the
rolled variety. The dough is a
little thicker than ordinary cake
batter. When dropped from the
spoon laeve space between spoon
fuls to allow them to spread while
cooking A moist thin dough will
make a broad thin wafer. Thicker
dough keeps it's shape better. After
the first painful is in. the oven, it
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12
THE HAeERsrowN GLOBE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1s41

acid which causes vegetables to
fade, but will affect unfavorahly
their vitamin content.
If the kitchen sink has only one
drain board, the kitchen table or
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12

kitchen cabinet may be placed at
one side Of the sink, and the table
surface used for stacking or for
draining purposes.
f.t
Cod liver oil may supplement or
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-09-12

Where only two or three cups of
tea are to be made, tea ball is
the most convenient method to use.
However, do not pack the tea too
tightly into the ball to allow for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Two Injured
in Car Crash
Moehine Hits
Utility Pole

1.-TWO Mount Clemens youths
were slightly injured early this
morning when the car In which
they were riding crashed into q
utility pole on South River road
after colliding with another au-
tomobile.
The pair - Frederick Rein
hold, al, Of 80 Huron street, and
Floyd Trombley, 20, Of 165
South Broadway - were injur-
Cd after the cars driven by
Reinhold and John Robb, 81, Of
Detroit, collided shortly before
three o'clock, the Reinhold car
, crashing off the highway into
the pole.
They were rushed to st. JOS
eph's hospital by deputy sher-
ikfs where they were said suf-
1erins only slight injuries to-
day.
4 Robb was unhurt, although
both cars were badly damaged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22

10000 Planes for Britain is US. Goal
Income Tax
Collections
Hit New High

OwASHrNGTON, March ~
R-The Treasury announced
today that it had collected . rec
ord $1,1S9.384,637 Of income
taxes during the first 20 days
of March.
This total, which compared
with $e21,4A9,6l6\ paid in dur
ing the corresponding period
last year, was based on Q tele-
graphic survey Of collecting of
fees.
OF the total collections for
this March, the Treasury said
that SCI, 910.713 represented ex-
cess profits taxes under the law
enacted last fall.
Estimates Of income tax col
lections for the period had been
around 81. 000, 900. 900. and for
the whole Of the fiscal yer
about $4,000, 900, 900.
On the basis Of today's report,
the Budget Bureaus estimate
will be considerably exceeded.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
Mother, Child Saved
YOUNG RANCH MOTHER AND CHILD
SAVED AFTER SIX DAYS ON
DESERT 4
DESERT

oMONTROSE, Colo, March -
-(R-After wandering. almost
hopelessly lost IN the desolats
and mowbound southwestern
Colorado Horsefly Basin, for six
days llrs. Laura Boyd, -, and
her six-year-old daughter were
under hospital treatment today
for severe exposure.
The young ranch mother and
child, Icons, were found 1t their
own lmountain cabin yesterday
shortly amer they hed .reacnod
Il BY crawling over ice-cTt1o IA
snow. Seorchsrs Ind been to1-
lowing M trnil sinee TueD1ay
On skis and s,owahoes.
Ths two were rushed % .
hospital q Telluride, part q H.
WY ~ toooGonn. MIA Boyd ~
leted that thsy ~ bal1lsd
Through drifts up - 10 1oo4 ooep
and 00W 1our ~ O ~ Jovol.
crogU19o end n ceoon1ng tHo1r
own troelk2 ~ eliuao6 - ~
up n . pine troo yuDtorGn0,
aohtod Z roof . Qnnrtoe G =
mile oway, md GEGGoo1 hoenr1e
% e - ~ hon16 60 knooo.
Z The roof covsrod her osvn
.~a> a-->~ -. ~-n>a-a. 49, - =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-22
1s-MoniIl Plan
Calls for Big
Aerial Help
New Routes Over
Atlontie Studied
in Aid Effort

BY JACK BELL
OWASHINGTON, March a.
@-A production schedule to
supply Great Britain with some
10000 American-made fighting
planes in the next 10 month";
l0,70O Of these under terms Of
the $1,000. 900, 900 British Aid
Bill-was reported today to
have been worked out BY high
administration officials.
Supplementing this tremen-
dous program. there were au-
thoritative reports that surveys
now are under way looking to-
ward establishment Of an aerial
route to England over which
pursuit ships, Is well as bomb
ers. could be flown by easy
stages.
A course beginning at New
foundland and touching Green
Land, iceland and possibly ire
land was described - unAss
eeRtemDaqtio I'm. Thu No. ld,
howevory 70 entail n6mef6 Ux dif-
ficultisA such 90 the lack of IN
cilities and possible Dan1sh OBJ
jections In Greenland u wen a.
1reland's refusal thus FIR to
grant Britain bases on her ter
ritory.
Scouting work was reported
to be under way on this project
ed route, with the thought that
II 1t could be established pur-
See PLANES-Page 3