davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-06

WANTED - Furnished Apart
ment for two adults, no chill
dren, no dogs. Call 9l04 Over
seas Hotel. Ask for Mr.. or
Mrs L. S. Gruber. may6-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-06

WANTED TO BUY-Electric Wa
ter Pump. E. Shiemann, 119 Du-
val St may5-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-06

FOR SALE-Large Trailer, fully
equipped. SIS Simonton. in
rear. may3-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-06

1omoTrOwS xl0eS
Naval Base)
High Tide Low Tide
1:04 am. $40 am.
1912 pm. 7:04 ON.
FORECAST
Key West and Vicinity: Con-
tinued warm, with scattered
light showers this afternoon
and tonight.
Florida: Little change in tenn
perature except slightly warmer
in extreme north portion to-
night; scattered light showers
in southeast coast and Florida
Keys this afternoon and to-
night.
Hatteras, N. c., to Apalachi-
cola, Fla: No small craft or
storm warnings have been is
sued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-06
WANTED

COAT HANGERS WANTED.
S1.00 a hundred. Phone 282,
we will call. White Star
Cleaners. 70l1z Duval st.
apr1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-06

Vice Admiral Waller, who
fought in Battle of Jutland, is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-06

MATTRESSES WANTED-Side-
walk Cafe. Duval and Fleming
streets. apr20-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-05-06

Observation taken at $50 a. m.
E.W.T. (City Office
Temperatures
Highest last "a hours "a
Lowest last night rs
Mean 80
Normal e
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20
YOUR FEDERAL
INCOME TAX
No. 81
TRADES AND EXCHANGES
PART y

While certain trades % exchanges
al property are considered as not
giving rise 10 gain. ana Consequent
~ uun-taNaL!C, SUCn transactions are
strictly Ha.ll,u III character. The
inst I.HilaNp" j. that ;Hc property
t..,... ....,.. .....~' Dr '-I.vlv a.. pro
Ir.i% g.. ll>C E!HG
-, words like K,ud have ref
rlHCg 40 'i.' nature %. character of
me property. ana NOT 10 H. sradc
%. G.an.I. ina an shCHan.v uf Il
'uC. iD. ne" truck. i passenger
Gar lu. - nCW passenger car. 10 be
U>,G g.. a IKE bU, .uvss purpuSr.
"od.ij Dr exchanges al like KIND"
Lt.C"Ia,. trades at Il farm Tor city
property. ~ @! UuilnproNCd real cs-
i";C tor iH:prUN cd real estate. or OF
" rental huUSC Tor Il store building,
are all classified a. exchanges ui :.
like EInG. Generally speaking. the
uSc to which the properties are pun
l. u governing consideration IN dc
tc!uinIng whether they are ol Ike
kind.
y second limitation on nuniaXaDic
exchanges Is that The property en-
changed must nave been held ioy,
productive use III trade or business
or tor investment and the exchange
must Dc made Ton property tu bc So
held. This Limitation excludes yarl-
OTIS types "i Transactions. especially
trades "i property used or 10 be used
Ton personal purposes. An instance
= an cNchangc involving rcsldCn-
tai property. Since ones residence
Is Mt cor ."'.ra a. held tar use IN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20

rcportablc.
II should be noted also. in this
connection, that III the case of Il resi-
dcnCc exchanged for other property
any gam realized would be taxable.
uuGCE the capital gains provisions.
bat no loss would be allowable, since
losses axe not allowed To be taken
ON personal residence property dis
posed OF. If. however. Il business
property were exchanged FOR a resi-
denCc. the resultant gain ~ loss
would bc vcportablc.
The third limitation ON nontaXaUlC
exchanges Is that the exchange must
DC even. tina; j.. no boot involved.
II boot u taken. then \ gain arises.
the amount Ol when. up 10 the
aalul.n: at the boot. would be iIX-
aDir. The amount ui gam beyond the
amount OF the boot would Dc nuulaX-
able. Ii boot l. given. however. no
loss can IL taken tor &c amount OF
boot gwen, since This l. regarded
simply as additional investment i'll
property OF the kind exchanged.
The iUlnth limitation on nontaX-
LO!c exchanges excludes transactions
IL stocks and bonds and other Sc
curiticS, as we'll as exchanges OF pro-
LCGiy nclu a. stock IN trade 81 p:I-
mdyIly Ia! sale. However. IN the case
OF investment securities held. an rX-
CnanEC may be nuntaXablc II the Sc
curiticS exchanged are OF the same
corporation and of tive same degree
ot equity Common :tuCli for COM
anon stock. preferred stock Tor pre-
tered stock. etc.. Also. III tho case
Ui congratulations. al exchange al
securities is nOnlaXablc lthc cX-
change is made pursuant Ia plan
oi reorganization. and stock or Sc
CuritlcS in IL corporation a party iO
the reorganization are exchanged
solely Tor stock or securities in such
corporation or another corporation
Il party To- the reorganization.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20

legislators to obtain favorable enact
lrcntS.
Frankly. We do not believe the
,nurch people us i whole are aroused
l" the point OF actually going down
re line for Il determined. aggressive
t'"gran. 1t is tragic that TINS is 50.
+; II is. Many claim basis tor their
.tind on what they say they believe
- The best method of handling the
liquor evil. For some ui these the
real reason for their position Is prob
ABLY something else
Whatever the facts. cur notion is
that there must be ,Umrthns like
IN aboutfacc for q great many church
members before there is gC",iuc ~.
NcrSal OF the States policy and at
Niudc toward the liquor i>>ur. II
they were 10 march forward sol div
10 demand dry State they could
easily get il. Unfortunately. their
ranks are divided To effect unity
seems 10 u$ Ia be rar INST and great
est problem the rnur,n leaders !acc.
Surely they mas; ur conscious o..
HAT III whatever course they may
chart.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20
WAACOfficer
Is Speaker
At Kiwanis

Lieutenant Rita BCdcll. Women
Army Auxiliary Corps recruiting Of
.iccr who heads a mobile umt sta
tened in Henderson on a ,yc-day
visit. spoke last night al the weekly
meeting Of the kiwani, club.
She explained that the purpose ul
the WAAC j. To replace mCn IN the
Army who arc now occupied with Of.
flee work and other non Cpmbatant
duties and allow these men to take
their places at the fighting fronts.
There arc now 25.OO0 women in the
corps. she said, and the goal of In"
present recruiting campaign l. to in
crease the membership To- 100000.
Lieutenant Bcdcll pointed out that,
women in the corps arc not armed.
but that they arc trained and drilled
There arc now three WAC training
camps. she said. TO which volunteers
arc sent.
The program was in charge OF the
clubs membership committee. and
J. Harry Bryan. chairman Of tho
committee. told the members of the
program Of KiwaniS international to
reach membership goals set for each
NiNp l'i II'S year, dIiu VI pans
tho local club to cooperate.
Il. +. Sprinkle was reinstatcd as
a club member, after an absence OF
several months. and Lloyd Daniel. of
the firm Of Harris and Daniel. was
welcomed as rev member. w. Il.
Fc>1crman introduced Mr.. Daniel
and j. E. Gardner welcomed both
him and Mr. Sprinkle.
Sergeant Mullcnburg. who is one
NJ the group Of recruiting officers
stationed in Henderson this week
was an additional guest of the club.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20

2bd.60n. II is carried ON the books at
>25.29o. y few days .-a Governor
"!"u2hton appointed . special COM
mission Ia study plan &c.. rvtInanc-
Ing thc road.
i. John Edgar Fowler. born IL
Sampson county i'll 1866. and law
yer ui Clinton, WAS elected congress
man on the pupulISt i.cnci III 1896.
Altcg one term he resumed the pr.--
'!Cr OF law at Clinton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20

More lcGumcs. more feed: more
iced more livestock: more livestock
more fertility: more fertility. more
profit
Nicotine acid. the third member
OF the vItamin 3 complex. was first
isolated from concentrations of liver
in 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

KEEP FIT WITH THE BEST IN
fancy groceries, quality western
meats, fresh fruits and vegetables
from HCrbcrt'S Yellow Front.
Phone l39 for free delivery. pit.
FOR SALE: BICYCLE TWO WEEk =
old Tor cash. Call I'LL or CONC
lu OIL Vance street. 20 Il
SPECIALS THIS WEEK: 1888 FORD
Convertible Coupe, genuine lcath-
CT upholstery. S495.OO. 1870 Colds
mobile town sedan, looks and runs
like new, at S795.O0. Several good
used cars AT reduced prices. Can
dlCr-Palmcr Motor Co. Off
FARBO - FARBO MAKES OLD
walls look like new with ono coat.
lb. package SOC. Watkins HARD
ware Co. l5-6tl
MOVIES BUILD MORALE. YOU
owe II To Yourself to sec several
movies every week. For your
pleasure here's list Of pictures
coming soon 10 the Embassy.
China Girl. CaSablanCa". ana
many other hits. 2O-2t
WE WANT TO BUY YOUR CORN.
Can handle any quantity. large or
small, Let us do your custom
grinding of meal and feed. lien
dcrs"n Milling Co., formerly j. S.
Evans Milling Co. T-T-S-u
BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
model used cars at Mot or
Sales Co.. Henderson. N. G..
JUST RECEIVED LARGE SIIIr-
mcnt No. 3 wooden tubs at So 80.
Wooden water buckets 81 90. Wat
kinS Hardware Co. 1851
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20
Cotton Closes
1915 Higher

New York. Feb. 20.--(AP) Cot
ton futures opened 1920 cents Il bale
higher.
Futures closed IS to - cents IL bale
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20

WANT ADS
Get Results
ALERT PROPERTY OWNrrv ,u,,
'''.S''E 'hcir insurance IN r,.,,'
vi nishcr replacement costs y,
us check your policies. Iry,,, '''
rDepar'ment' Citizens Bank and
olp'I's' lift
LOST &C., BOYS GOLD EINIIIrn
glasses III case. Finder uI,,tsn
turn l" d. Rcnn Hale. Geo. 4
-.'Se y W. 1871
GARDEN SEED OF ALL kIvns
rape, cabbage, peas. turnIr r,,,,
and others. Watkins Hardwar, en-
l5-Gri
WE HAVE PLENTY OLGA SrNE-
er coal Fill your bin NOW ri',I,.
ms coal Is available. H. q. p,ll.-
ncr and Son. Phone go. I,,
FOR RENT STORE BUILDING M
Juing Carolina Power Il Iinit 49,
lice. Apply Trust Department a.
iZcns Bank & Trust Ca. I,-",
Fr. POULTRY WIRE lust M.
celNcd. mesh, JU yds p,l r,,I
requires ration urdcr. Wai,n'
Hardware Co. Iy-n,,
-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20

SHOES ARE. RATIGNED. DHI'IJ T.
INC Wear OF your old shoes ;,y
bringing them III Tor rebuilding.
Phone 633, we call iur and dc.
liver. GrISSuu's Shoe Shop. SRI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20

ONION SETS - WHITE SlINEI;
skin and red skin &c quart. WlI.
kinS Hardware Co. ia,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20

WE HAVE PLENTY OLGA SrrE-
or coal. Fill your bin nov ri,I,.
This coal is available. Ii. q. paIl.-
ncr and Son. Phone 26O A.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20

FOR RENT STORE BUILDING lD-
Julng Caroline Power Il i.i.bi a.
ice. Apply Trust Department On.
;ZcnS Bank * Trust ca. i,-",.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20

i Fr. POULTRY WIRE lust M
celvcd. , mesh, 5U yds. per r.iI
requires ration order. W.L.,,'
Hardware Co. In.,,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20

OIL BURNING CHICKEN BROOD
rrS $3.50. Watkins Iiardwu,,u.
ll-.rf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

PROPERTY OWNERS ,,,.
increasing their Insurance IN r,''.
oil higher replacement cost. Nv,
us chcck your policies. Ins,p.,,,',''
department. Citizens Banl; nn,,
Trust Company. ,"u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SI1Ir-
mcnt No. 3 wooden tubs at So 80.
Wooden water buckets Sl.OO. Wat
kinS Hardware Co. 1851
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20

GARDEN SEED OF ALL klNns
rape, cabbage. peas. tmnIp rn,,,
ana others. Watkins Hardwar, Cn
ll-GlI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20

LOST -- BOYS GOLD RIANIrn
glasses IN case. Finder ulrasr w.
l.lrn to ID. Rrnn Hale. Geo -,
Rose 4 Co. IA ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20

FARi}O - FARBO MAKES OLD
walls look like new with ono coat.
Id. package SOC. Watkins Hard
ware Co. 15-6tl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20

FOR SALE: BICYCLE TWO WEEk \
old Tor cash. Call I'LL or CONC
tu OIL Vance street. 20
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20

ORR SPECIAL ON PROCESS In.
GrarCd lnlrrmu!s r.pIv. pr,
m@nrniiy March lst. o.&"r nov
Irr Later gift. Soc uu. nov .%c
cialS on printed stationery. Hen
ucrS"n look 30. TT
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-20

BIG STOCK OF GOOD LATE
model used cars at Mot or
Sales Co.. Henderson. N. G..
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
BY DON SMITH

One of the greatest effects World
War II has cast on conditions in
Imperial Valley is the vastly in
creased acreage of vital war crops,
chief among which in this area is
flax.
Although tomatoes. milo maise
and hlack-eyed beans, bear ratings
as war crops none is considered as
important as flax from which is
produced linseed oil This oil is
used extensively by the Army and
Navy in paint that goes on tanks
and numerous other weapons of
combat. Various equipment parts
now cross the oceans bearing a coat
of linseed oil, while formerly they
were packed in grease. The han
ling Of these parts is greatly SIM
plified by the use of linseed Oh.
In stepping UP the production of
flax in Imperial Valley from &C.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Victory Gardens
important I'm ]. v.

I lot next door. Ho! for the shovel
; the spade and the e-bugger.
First in order. say the experts,
is to locate the garden site. Vege-
/ table gardens require sunshine, wa
i ter and suitable soil conditions in
order to grow. Locate the garden
where it will get direct sunlight six
hours or more day. If the back
yard is too shady, seek a more open
location in a nearby vacant lot
Watering facilities should be avail
able.
A good garden soil is fertile, well
drained. and of granular texture
Most soils can be used for gardens
if properly handled, in the opinion
of truck garden experts. Poor soils
can be improved by adding ample
quantities of manure or composted
leaves and grass clippings. Gard
/ enerS should avoid backyard areas
where recent fills have been made
with subsoil or other undesirable
materials.
Locate the garden as far as pos
sible from hedges or shrubs because
bird damage to gardens is more
likely to occur when the garden is
located close to such paintings.
MOST SATISFACTORY
Manure is the most satisfactory
fertilizer for home gardens. 1t sup
plies plants with nutrients, adds Or
ganic matter, and improves the tex
ture of the soil.
Poultry or rabbit manure may
be applied at the rate of IS to 20
pounds per 100 square feet, or one
sack per 300 square feet" said P.
A. MingeS, extension specialist in
truck crops for the University Of
California agricultural extension
service. Manure from other live
stock, which is less concentrated,
should be applied at the rate of so
TO 100 pounds per 100 square feet,
depending upon the amount of lit
ter. Manure should be worked well
into the soil, preferably three weeks
prior to planting.
If manure is not available, a
complete commercial fertilize
f38-7 analysis may be used The
fertilizer should be applied at the
rate Of four pounds per 100 square
feet. A compost made of leaves
and grass trimmings and allowed to
rot over winter will prove a valua-
bic addition to the soil
After the fertilizer has been
added, the garden should be plow-
ed or spaded to a depth of five
inches, with care taken to work
under all manure or trash. Lumps
and clods should be pulverized
while they are still moist. Be
careful not to work the soil while
ii is too wet The manure then
should be allowed to rot In the
soil.
Spring and summer gardens may
be planted on the flat or on ridges.
If furrow irrigation is to be used
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10

MingeS recommends ridges. Ridges
and furroWS can be made with a
shovel
A desirable ridge is about Is
inches wide with a furroW nine
inches wide between each ridge,
making a total of "a inches for
/ both. Wider burrows may be used
where space is not limited. The
top of the ridge should be flat and
three or four inches above the bot
i tom of the furroW. Whenever pos
Sible, in Minges's opinion. it. is
preferable to have ridges run north
and south to give more uniform ex-
poSure to the sun. After shaping
the ridges should be raked to pro-
vide a level fine seed bed
WHAT TO PLANT
Next comes the selection of what
you are to plant in your home
garden.
The answer to that problem is
/ provided in a booklet distributed by
/ the Agricultural Extension service.
! 1t is called Victory Gardens" and
is a vegetable garden guide for
Imperial county home and local
market gardens. The booklet may
] be obtained free of charge at the
agricultural extension office in the
courthouse basement in Ell Centre.
/ In it are suggested the best types
of vegeta bleS to plan, those
which grow we'll in the valley and
which are we'll liked by the family
for which they are grown.
Refer again to that valuable
booklet Victory Gardens" for the
correct planting dates for what you
wish to grow. The dates were
carefully worked out to give the
products the best opportunity to
grow.
Now comes the weed problem.
The first thing is to learn to pull
Up weeds instead of the plants you
so carefully planted One gardner
we heard about carefully pulled up
her beans and cultivated a Won-
derful crop of weeds.
Weeds compete with the vege-
tables for moisture, plant nutrients
them under control. They are
most satisfactorily controlled when
they are young. Cultivation is es-
sential for weed control. Other
wise, they will get the best of you
as well as your garden.
Thinning of plants should start
when most of them are two inches
in height. Unless they are thinned,
the results usually are most dis
appointing.
Have you heard of the diseases
and insects that attack gardens?
Home gardeners should look first
to precautionary measures and
second to spraying or dusting for
the control OF garden pests.
The following measures will aid
in preventing serious trouble with
Continued on Page Three
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10

the district is Il result of expert
mentS started in 1927, at the I'M
perial Valley field station at Melo-
land. During these experiments
the Puniab flax variety proved
greatly superior to others that were
tested and it was found that con-
ditionS in this area were extremely
favorable for raising this type of
flax.
SEED DISTRIBUTED
An exceptionally heavy yield OF
?S.5 bushels per acre was the re-
sit of a crop planted at the Melo-
land station in 1880 Seed from
several acres of high-quality flax
was distributed to a few farmers
here in 1891, and that year ITO
acres were harvested. The follow
ing year $50 acres were planted
with excellent results.
The recent accelerated production
of flax has been brought about be-
cause of several important reasons.
one of the chief being the rela-
lively low price farmers received
for other grains. Another induce
mcnt for growing of flax rested in
the fact that cottonSeed oil mills
were easily adaptable to crushing oil
from flax seed. As flax harvesting
Is carried on during MAY. June and
July use of mills is made at a time
when they would otherwise be idle.
Flax planted in 1884 amounted to
1000 acres which Welded 2i2O00
bushels. The following year saw
the acreage increased to 23,50O
acres.
LAND PREPARATION
Preparation OF land for flax
growing depends greatly on pre-
vious crops. Flowing is not always
and this is especially true
where the land formerly produced
Il Clean-cultivated annual crop such
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
vitoI War Crop
Raised i'm |. v.

900 acres III 1871. to 10000 acres
in 1912, the planting of cotton and
wheat, which are not designated as
war crops, was greatly curtailed
Other war crops have likewise
forged to the frcnt in acreage in
the valley but none on such an ac-
celcrated tasis as flax.
In Imperial Valley is planted
per cent OF the flax acreage of the
nation. but the valleys flax yield
is much greater than that figure
would indicate because the WELD per
acre in this district is much heavier
than in other sections Of the Unit
cd States. Over the nation the av-
eraGe yield per acre is six bushels
while the valleys yield is % BUSH
els per acre This accounts for the
fact that Imperial Valley produces
annually % per cent of the ma
tons flax
Present Gay production of flax in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10

must be separated into two prod
uctS by a pressing process. Raw
lmseed oil and linseed meal are
received by this process.
The percentage of oil from the
nations flax crop averages 33 per
cent. which represents 10 per cent
of the total value of the seed. 4
A chemical analysis of flaXseed
rrodutfd in Imperial Valley re-
vealed that its soil content aver
aged more than per cent higher
than that produced in other Sec
tious Of the nation.
There sprang to eXistance in I'M
perial Valley in 1894 the South
west FlaXSeed association, organ
lied TO aid growers of flax in mar
keting their products Any farm
er is eligible for membership in
the association provided he ad-
heres to its regulations. The as
sociatlon annually markets more
than so per cent of the flaxSeed
produced in the valley.
ENTER CONTRACTS
Some flaXSee is mark d
through representatives Of oil :
pressing concerns. Some growers
each year enter into contracts with
the pressing companies.
Tie price of flaxseed depends al
most entirely on the market value
CT linSeed oil and meal.
PppoIlSp IL has bepp extensively
developed as drying il, the
amount of linSeed used for this
/ purpose in the nation greatly ex-
Cccds any other product.
The change-oVer from essen
tial crops to war crops has been
perfected in countless cases with
the cooperation of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration and the
United States Department of Ag-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10

How does your garden grow?
II it isn't growing you are apt
to feel the pinch Of the food short
age and be one of the walters be-
side the garden wall Home gar
dens in city and county will be in
surance against want and endless
worry over what to give the family
to cat
Sol Prepare to go back to the
soil, even if it means a small patch
IN your own backyard or a vacant
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10
Fourth OF ID. s. Flax Grows Here

have been placed in tic road Of the
farmer by the war.
While Miller and his office stress
the Importance of flax growing, the
production of other essential crops
is also promoted by this agency.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10

during the war period Miller is
constantly fighting for the farmer
and through his efforts, and those
of his assistants, production of farm
crops moves ahead at a rapid pace
despite the many obstacles that
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-10

riculture war board. The func-
tions of these agencies are super
Vised and directed by Rudolph Mill
er, AAA secretary, whose knowl-
edge of the valley and its condi-
tionS has been of great benefit