davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05
A WEEK OF
THE WAR
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
forces in the United Kingdom. Pre-
sident Roosevelt told his press con-
ference this force is one Of six, eight
or 10 American evolutionary forces
outside the u. S. in various parts Of
the world. U-boat activity resulted
in the sinking off the Atlantic coast
of two American ships and a Nor
wegian tanker. The U. S. garrison at
Midway Island sank an enemy sub
marine attempting TO attack the rs
land.
The President signed the Fourth
Supplemental National Defense Bill
carrying a $12,600,OO0,0O0 appro-
priation for $4,000 Army planes and
equipment War Secretary Stimson
announced plans 10 speed training OF
100000 pilots, observers, navigators
| and other personnel to match air
plane production. War Secretary
Stimson announced 10000 men have
been released for duty with combat
troops since the Army began re
placing of enlisted men engaged II
clerical and housekeeping activities
by civilian employees, some OF them
women. He said entrance require
ments for officer candidate schools
have been changed to allow qualifiet
enlisted men from 10 to As to wiz
commissions within six months.
Navy
The House passed and sent to tbs
Senate record naval appropriation
bill of SIS billion in cash and an ad
ditional 81 billion in contract au
thorizations to build the Navy to un
precedented strength. The Senas'
Appropriations Committee, at TIT
request of President Roosevelt, ad
ded. another Sc billion to the bill
to strengthen the naval air arm. Tit
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05

IN his fathers profession. As l
watched Georges great, husky hands
moving delicately through Gus
TONER'S hair, wondered how such
giant could be so gentle. Apparently
his technique is quite popular. Hs
took up wrestling for the exercise,
also is quite willing to go into the
Army when his draft number is
called. He believes he'd like the Air
Corps for he is extremely interest
ed in aviation and has magazines on
this subject lying all around his
salon Besides, his younger brother.
Peter, is now an aviator in fara-
way Singapore. George dearly loves
to eat and has preference for we'll
done steaks, quite opposite from the
the kind they serve in many swanky
Gotham cafes. "Just the other night
at Longchamrs," he explained, 'they
brought me out q steak so rare that
told the waiter I'd seen cows that
were hurt worse than that and got
over it," The lady whose hair he
was fixing kinda jumped when Geo
rye said this, but reverting to his
| gentler self, he went right on ar
| ranging and waving those blonde
wisps as if they were fragile flow
ers. You see, George also won a
national award for his smart style
of hairdressing and was offered a
trip to Europe but chose the money
instead. he explained. Soon, he be-
lieves he'll get over there anyway
with the "a. E. F. and unless l miss
| my guess he'll be lot rougher
| when he gets in the hair of the en-
envy.
| -oOo---
People of community on Long
Island thought they had discovered
fifth columnist the other night
From the dim recesses of some
what isolated chicken house, there
came strange, wailing noises echoine
through the dusky twilight. Excited
some of the neighbors gathered a
round and spoke of radical meetings
shortwave radios, etc But when they
had bolstered up their courage and
crept up and peeped inside, they
found there lone farm boy blowing
on saxophone. Questioned as to
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05
Senator Cooks Road Bill

It seems obvious to casual reader that
the bill quoted herewith, if enacted by the
state legislature would react unfavorably
to Holmes county, one of the larger and bet
ter-off counties of the state. It looks like an
effort to make the richer counties take care
of the poorer ones, quite in keeping with the
times.
Needless to say our legislators will study
the bill and if it does react to our disadvant-
age they will do every thing they can TO
defeat it.
The bill referred to is three-purpose
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05

The president OF large manu-
featuring company here is known far
and wide for his brilliant advertising
ability. He is also known to be a
voluble talker, and his assistants us
ualls . listen and nod their heads
he is asking questions. For he or
dina i answers his own questions
almo' rs soon as he asks them. One
of n So assistants who is an agree
able fellow, told me recently that
he Il ok visitor named Brown IN
to sec the boss about an importan,
sales campaign they were planning.
Beforehand, Brown was tipped off
TO sit, listen and merely not his
head at the right time, regardless OF
what the boss said. Inside his office.
the two sat and paid studious atter-
ton to the executives copious re-
marks. nodding at inst the correct
intervals. they thought. Finally the
boss paused. Looking straight at the
visitor, he asked him very direct
question. The former slowly and de-
liberately nodded his head in i
solemn manner. The boss waited
several long moments. Then he turn
ed to his assistant. mir. Brown here,
ne grimlv remarked, has, am a
fraid, lost his speech"
-oOo-
To look at George, you think he
is a exemption wrestler. That's just
what he is. But in business, he's q
hair-dresser for fashionable Nea
York women. Six feet four ane
weighing 2lO pounds, he won tina
wrestling championship as a member
of a Y.M.C.A. team at a nationa
meet. Now in his elegant beauty sa
ion on 46th Street near 9Th Avenue
he presides over dainty feminine
coiffures with all the nicely OF
Partisan charmeuse. George, Whose
last name is Millius, is carrying OF
the tradition of his fathers. His owr
dad was hairdresser Tor the Van
derbilts and Astors here and in Pain
Beach over a quarter of a centur,
ago. The elder Millus came from
Nc~wav where his ancestors wer'
hairdressers, and it is the custom il
that country for the son TO follow
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05

te buying wave is confined to pru-
ent anticipation of needs or breaks
ver into the category of boarding
,ld-t mers say that, generally speak
n.y.. hoarding is not as rife now as
curing World War / !. they're
eonfident that pressure of public
opinion and disapproval by the nei-
shbols" is holding in check any ten
dency for customers to stock up out
landishly, at the expense of fellow
consumers.
HALF AGAIN-Indication now
are that by time the auto industry
reaches its peak Of arms production
mid '43-it will require a
total of about half-again as many
workers as it ever employed at any
one time in making autos. General
Motors, for example, xrects to have
need for 100000 against peacetime
top of 100000. Rate of re-employ-
ment in the industry's new and con-
verified arms plants now is figured at
sou. o0,0J0 month, and the hir-
ing rate will get progressively faster
900
HOME MADE'-America's about
war effort works vast changes
throughout tn ewhole geography of
the nation. A case in point is Ark
ansas. Known as the principal U. S.
source of bauxite core of aluminium
for more than half-century, the
Razorback state has never achieved
a plant for making aluminium, nor
one for making alumina, the inter
mediate step in the conversion OF
bauxite to metal. You see, it takes
nine pounds Of other materials, and
more than 10000 watts of electric
power to make pound of aluminium
and Arkansas is rather far removed
from sources of the other material!
and never has had sufficient cheaI
hydro-electric power to make alum
inum production commercially feast
BILE in peacetime. But the country
wartime need for aluminium out
weighs the economic disadvantages
and when new government plant
are completed, Arkansas will becom
the first state to produce "all three
-bauxite, alumina and aluminium.
900
BITS o. BUSINESS-Quick-fre
zen foods, due to get a further pc
pularity push from the tin can cul
tailment, already have been maxim
giant strides. Installation of som
| $500 freezer-locker plants has dor
bled consumption of that type q
food. with plants in nearly ever
state serving at least a million lam
lies Home servings CONF
hack as a war economy trend is r.
!, Elected in White Sewing Machir
company's sales gains for 194l :.
Freeport Sulphur company has r.
N newed its pledge of year ago M
, to increase its base price of sulphr
, For delivery this year, an action al
plauded by OPA chief Henderson
exemplary (this product is primal
/, industrial raw material particular
: vital to war industries) -. Sprir
, fashion notes, la WPA: skirts WI
, he shorter and have fewer flare
r effects, womens coats and suits W
/ have trim, non-balloon sleeves, II
, side" rather than patch" pocket
) and scantier Innings.
II -oOo--
/ ARMY RETREADERS--If the
| were any lingering doubts In eli,
g liam minds about the reality and CT
: ticality of the rubber situation, thu
: should be dispelled by new that Il
i Army is doing its part to conser'
> rubber and make tires go farther
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
AMERICAN BUSINESS
By John Craddoek

NEW YORK, Feb. 2--ABNOR-
MAL-The feverish national shop
pnig spree continues unabated as
customers stock their pantries, clo-
thes closets and linen presses against
threatened shortages. Department
store sales for four weeks average
"a per cent above year ago, and
other storekeepers report distinctly
abnormal demand for about so items
and commodities. OPA has been Civ
en- power to ration all consumers
goods, but until the machinery fol
official limiting Of purchases can be
set up it'll be largely matter OF
customers patriotism, conscience ane
good taste that determine whether
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Administrators Notice 70 Gre
ditors Of Mrs. N. J. Con.


deeeassd:
Letters Of administration cum
testanento annexo having been gran
ted on the 18th day of January,
1912, by the Chancery Court Of
Holmes County, Mississippi, to the
undersigned upon the estate Of Mrs.
NJ. j. Conn, deceased, notice is here
by given to all persons having claims
against said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of the said Court
for probate and registration accord
ing to law within six months from
this date, or they will be forever
barred.
This the 21st day Of January 1912.
MARY NELL BROWN LEDYARD
Administrative c. I. A.
Jan. 90 3 times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
In re: To Rental of Bulldozer for
n..A~s~A

It appearing that road district 4
is in need of a bulldozer to be US
ed in moving the overhead in the
gravel pit of said district it is or
dered that the Clerk of this Board
advertise for bids in The Durant
News to be received at the regular
March. 1912, meeting of this Board
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids for the rental Of
one bulldozer for,lhe use and bene-
fit of road district four.
Ordered this Feb. 8, 1912.
PRAHAM H. WILLIAMS,
Clerk, Board of Supervisors
Feb. 5, 4 times.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05

col0rs being displayed All over the
Scout Week with the slogan strong 70!
Scouts everywhere the nation have taken ON ana
Uncle Sam to do their part
IL and over who are mot
Scouts and winning the BY doing these
should touch with the nearest ONCE Of the hoy
of America.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-02-05

ARMY RETREADERS-If there
were any lingering doubts in civil
liam minds about the reality and cri-
ticality of the rubber situation, they
should be dispelled by new that the
Army is doing its part to conserve
rubber and make tires go farther
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22
No. g.
The Girl Of TODAY

New Amsferdom girls merry ond good;
The Puritan loved her duty.
And tempting TO kiss The Creole miss,
Like the sVhy Sponish beoUty.
for RE moids OF rs,
Who rallied the infonf foq on;
While worth renown in her calico GOWN
Nos the girl Of the covered wagon.
Oh, the Southern girl hod deiicote cir
The minsfreIs hove sung her story
And gentlemen fell for the Nneties belle
In the prim conservatory.
Yes pretty they were ond witty they were.
And we'll were their charms orroyed.~.
Bot we raise our gloss 10 fkeGer ioss-\
American born ond mode
The blood Of them oil runs in her veins;
She's red ond white ond blue GIRL
B." no be0Ufy Of theirs with hers eompores
She $ tbe Nineteen-Forfy-Two girl I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-22

Copyright 1872 in the United states Of America by
American Weekly, Inc. All Rights Reserved Under
International Copyright, Including Foreign Rights.
in Original. in Translation l.
Expressly Forbidden.
The echo., 1942-02-20

We are expecting the above named
presidents whose pictures appear in this
issue to, rally to the cause and please sec
to it that at least 100 members are added
We feel and believe that the members
of their lodges will stand by by them
If we have another president who thinks
that he and his members can do it please
notify the OFFICE we will gladly place
Your picture in the Echo. Lett 60 boys
the fight is on.
This desperation closes February 25th.
Don't forget the dispensaton is now on.
..E. F. YOUNG, General Pres.
r.. L. YOUNG. General Secretary
The echo., 1942-02-20

We are In a Drive for 300 additional
member By March Special publicity
is being given 10 eleven local presidents
who say that they are going TO see to II
that one hundred new members are adj
ded by them and the members of their
local lodges before the opening OF the
March Bards. If these pres; dents Eail
to get that number, lets put the blame
on them and their members and not
the office .-ssrssa=zxrA ca
The echo., 1942-02-20

AM c1- -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
DETROIT EVENING TINES tpHoNE CHERRY $500

at Sl.567. a net saving Of S1054
TO the taxpayers. and was almost
due 10 Ray Hafeli, an eX-
farm boy who got his auditors
Job following the grand jury ex-
pose.
Hafcli insisted that William
Hudson. EloiSc gardener, try a
three-crop plan on some of the
institutions les acres, transplant
ing from greenhouse to garden
In addition. he ordered eliminated
such produce as watcrmelonS and
red cabbageS. which Hudson adj
mitted don't do very well, any
way
The important economy how
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Food PriCesledd
Cost Rise

WASHINGTON, Feb 70 ,UPl
Tho average cost of living in 81
large cities led by much higher
TODD price, advanced Is per cent
between Drccmbcr L. and jim
MrN - Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins SAID today
"NIuch higher food prices in
creased the family food bill by
- per cent and there were
smaller increases in the cost of
all major groups of goods and
services the family buys" ScCIc-
tary pcrkln, said
'BA lan.-li.-l9l2, liking -e4,-t-
Mere Ia per cent higher than
August, 1899. the month immedi-
atelN preceding the outbreak of
the war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
Dual Arsenal
City Serves Christianity,
Speaker Says

Detroit l. the arsenal not
only 81 democracy, hat of Chris
tianitN." 400 jhc opinion of Bel
uard q Schouog,yci South
African statesman
Spraking 10 mo Rotary club
Schoncgcvcl former right hauC
man of General Smut> WarncC
against allowing politics 10 inter
fclc with the war effort.
n am an old, political leader,
hut there are times when
think politics j. "A CURSE" he
>ui ~ hen will We learn that
the principle j. greater than the
party ."
South Africa, ne said has the
largest percentage of men IN IN,
service OF any of the British do
m.ul1n~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19
EIoise Garden
Is StrednnIined

Tho county board Of auditors
took another fall out of the EloiSc
gardening budget today and in
>ututcd a program of scientific
cultivation that Is expected 10
show a greater yield with fewer
seeds
The new eat put the seed bill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

ever. came in a new method Of
purchasing seeds. formerly broker
handled. Hereafter seeds will be
bought from wholesale houses on
a competitive bidding plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

Getting Up Nights

II you suffer from Getting Up Nights.
Backaehe, Nervousness. Leg Pains, swollen
Ankles and feel worn out. due to non-orRanie
and non-syStemie Kidney and Bladder trou-
bles. you should try Cystex which Is giving
joyous help to thousands. Printed guarantee.
Money back unless completely satisfactory.
Ask your druggist for Cystex today. Only 3Ss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

Gen. Hugh -. job SON.
" rites DAILY for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

We're speeding our Clearance Cam
paign on its way. Hundreds Of the
ason's smart and desirable
SUITS, OvERCOATS, TOPCOATS
and ZIPCOATS are going at stream
lined reductions. Get in on the saw
ings they are worth while, on
clothing that you'll be proud to wear!
We've disregarded cost, value or
replacement prices. We must start
each new season with completely
new selections. That's why the
drastic reductions! HURRY!
NIGHT! TOM RROW!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

Select yearro wardrobe from this large group bg
generous saving Here clothes that will help you keep
smart appearance and keep down the cost you're the habit
Of paying TO $50 for your cothesthee Just for you
every reduced from much higher price for this event.
SUITS Of swoo chevot tweed single double breasted models
ORCOATS Of a~oo do~nysof eees hard finish overcosnes
TOPCOATS sD~oo fabrics the preferred styles eoo and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-19

Nominal charge Alterations (
Sms any Or time
. No ENchAn efundS sales Final
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-23
Henry HilbuFn
Quits Race
Against Colmer

Laurel Miss Anc a. Henry
HHNua hgsuxee sra fur
ssA,e nnan6cr g ae Ane
can Legsnn whn Inns uaalf a.
q cane azie saF TIRE sixth IA
spn Dutries ConEgeaional
asat nssN held - Representative
" n Colrner a rascagoala 90
aae annmancrd hN withdrawal
fryan thp sser because of III
health
Sre-c ANNOUNCING that / wauuM
enisf me RACK fo CongFe& !
have suffered an iran@Hmfrs IL
seAssh ard sfrrmxah Said IA I'LL
basn WFAeh. though nss pzstica
larry serious makcs i inA3vixs
bic f14 me q euntfnac Ia she earn
pAagn This oertxion ha hpnn
rrMchna On ua Ndxkn 81 three
phs xaus @he Eeei that / weu1
not * abr x engage q ra&
campaaening tof 80 q 81 aAFs
They aaVise THAT il viii eauise
regaiar diet ress and treatment
to restore ny health AMI
strength
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-23
Ws Wm Pick our Own BATTLE-GROUND

MnnF q Cur neMA@pes commentators insist mat ne nm
hasaiaae rnHa4 ~ fhn Dutch EaTbof venture As anushnz bomb.
zne e. Japanese cities. ard appear impatient that TIE D0olitIe
rad ms nus bern fxpeafnd i Is b naturas feactsou. perhaps
1T answer Is equally natural Presumably the Japs log8e
takes ne same direction. ii xhesc opinions Indicate and The
enemy has saken fhe logical precautions accordingly. ne
element q SErpr1se That maae possible General Dooltff4ek
kplanaia arhirveunut a. smashing military plants - she
haaz uf fhe eFcrns country without lasIng : single plane
Enuld hardix be repeated II ftE gaps have assemblies . mas If
aniense planes al their Capital Evcn . laxman ran appreciate
xhe innaxaeahalffy II Going wbat the foe expects Is 80 de- and
- manf reAnv FIR i
The Dutch Harhof Jah has MOI hurt Al. the attack on Mo
mey was rnpulsed with hcaVz LOSSES r. ire enems
D0ahelesx counter drives are being arranged. but Il Is
reasonably certain that when We strike Il VII nos be where
sR Fer Is laylng tn s.
r. ~ events ~ THESE things have u ~ sakan into con-
klaefa1ion b of commanders Il as their JOB ~ pick The bal
tlefeldx ard not permit the enemy = manruees them into 9
1oanba& area II the enefnyt own selection.
We have 1he DISADVANTAGE 81 WIDELY separated bases r.
she mid -parahr and nr hong roAss hnes has inc Japs war STA
tons ar eauais iss-aang un their soc Of the broad ocean
an6 Il their southNard
II IS ~ e u nj onlp e auffsFhs them. bua n oui-eueAs
them
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-23
Proper Storing OF
Seed Important In
War Food Program

Mah the nece fN maWtsin
me nsoaaeaae 81 : ee1e
euei Is nnef ssFs3me Teaagc
nssr3s and fresfN v1etas g
rauss insaNfant Hsn cVyw ers
fue Mnsa tsszaeas - con.
Ne7rr verraose MssG supple
shraaka psegsa asksaec aeeera nS
~ Il q Mcno3mSth exthnsfnr
oseaftafsst al Miss S@se Col
leR
Proper care IL 1hc nansporia
|ssan assa storage e wahs
raas vii pfeeeut ac~ataar
ara mauu4 uhe chsnce stas ~
saved iof ttc next erpp a. foi
lsgea psannnx e mccl prgaae
usyn aaAis will nai coFne ~
T8e cnmhinanun ri hiEn tegn
pcsaaEte and htnh harniditv ufter
nsn ia unF xammeg eismats.
ags NJ. Monoxuaath spells destt
Is many vegetable seeds Tae
repscav 5 b dry the aEea and
tore tfufn n alright coniainer.
~ a aFE plage-
lie asses EXPERIMENTS - thf
Feaeral nurra9 81 Plant Indus
trv whach show thai seed ct On.
s0rs svers cesn ant xhrlled pea.
auis Nsk worthless fa paanfing
after nlne WEEKS storage a. 81 d
grecs Fahfenhefa and 81 pet rent
humidity Seeds & carrot spin
sch wateuneinn cabbage. pep
per. kstusce 1kFa. racamher and
tnrnza 81 shomaee less Of gerrain
anon anaef similar STORAGE con
dihnns.
Fnr seeds IN Geld storage At 40
te 50 degrees FHrenheit the reis
tise humid ~ If ar should De nc
higher than 70 per cent snd pref
erahls not shove So PEI cent
Sessis removed from cold storage
az q humidity over 50 pcf cen.
huus6 be dried % 3 moisture con
tent saie for the temperature OF
late exposure. unless they are to
be planted il a few DAYS, he said.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-23
Major Churches
PlanFOr United


New York \ 9--fof tfse frs.
time 10 history. 4 nation a AZ
peal 90 behah q eanises rsii
eion Christian aua gewh vail
he msue ~ gfr country ness 8si'
Under paans onaWr up hx ~
chgfrh ieadurx ana approved bs
mayer religious bodies TIRE daies
sch fig tse arpeai arV Nuessnsas
Is e Decemher E
IL pisn according 81 8 State
ment issued 81 she h Kcx Hengs.
S. George TAekeF. presiding
hishpp 81 tsm Fpiscupai church.
Has grown out q + eeaiaxaHna q
the naea Ter Strengthening fhs
splFituHl f~oslnantianx 81 eas ssan.
try in tisese we Esys NpN 18oFt
gtzum eeef before flle ensfatua.
sorees u AfnefleA must X estee
tive TT future q eur eatIfsfs
arfnnak lafKpls npau them
IRE pufpnse 81 isae appeal SAYS
naxhnr Tuckel. Is fhferfala e
bring - tfsf attention II aaFs
community ihe imuugsanee q az.
isesnue institutions te c eact
Individual Anses4uan rs paar
pate mere NctieaIs * ahe &sk q.
thc ehafehes and 81 nasssae Eu
them aaeauale financial a4ssnafi
IL TINS tIFyw 81 NaI
a natianal cnFnsnsfsec q snan
Wf8 and Z na1faaai aagraaa 0oH
naiftee te - cassfssr ct ~
figures % ttip business ua
heine aaeaEarea Gamnlunsfx easn
mtf&s slrlname eaasnK ssnan
a sn - - - ~
Baaes whfeh aheaae haze an
pfuVea q ihe apn-aai sae.
Presbyterian NeshaaisA. En6aa
pal Congregational Hasnsee
ans United LulhesaH chHfxIek
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-06-23

Thn tramp snip IS we1i known n shr eufaa-H s n
fan enzhraned IL story and song-bu thr lyang tramp
ehip o. tramp" plane i comparatively neWs
Lowell 1rrex 81 TrrnrsaasA Honduras president q one
airline ard pwner q anusheT. wAc uperHtrS ; heet q lily
freiehtrrarFylng planes rurently TOLD Is ; trip MADE ~ one q
- flying tramp xhlp-
The plaae had ipft Miami fs Winnipeg Manitoba = PICK
- : rzrro. few q Trinidad fpok sboard cargo fr George
suRn Brush Columbus, there accepted , cargo 8or RIO ~
Janeirn and than pirked ~ = lead for Miami The series oi
tazKm sid Mr Kercx. illustrates thc future possibilities q thia
aype 81 transport
Mr. 8e1exk ships Of course arc modern ard ENft ann
ae reIexrea r. Is fe4ue tramp ships only berause fheE have
= definite rputes Ct schedules -GFeenweod Commonwealth