davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07

Liberty Hill Bapt. Church
2S01 Spring st. Rev. M. Van
Hudson, Minister
$3.50 q. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m.--Sermon.
500 p. m.-Evenlng sermon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07

Lessen subjects and Scripture texts se.
iected and copyrighted by International
Council OF Religious Education; used by
permission.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07

Wesley Chapel NJ. Il. Church
18th and State st. j. Walt
Moore. Minister
Morning Serviees-ll a. m.
4:00-5:00 p. m.--union Yes
per Services.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07

Allison Presbyterian Church
9th and Gaines St., Rev. j. r.
Henderson. Minister
Sunday;
1890 a. m.-Church School.
11:30 a. Morning Service
1880 p. m.---Evening Service.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07

Shiloh Bapt. Church
18th and Hanger st. DR.. G. ID.
Pettaway, Minister
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07

Morning Star Bapt. Church
End and Smother St., North Little
Rock, Rev. C. e. Canada, Pastor
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Morning Worship-11:00 q. m.
B. Y. p. u.-6:30 p. m.
Evening Worship-7:30 y. IN.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07

Fairview CME Church
Rev. G. w. Smith, Pastor
McAlmont, Ark.
1000 q. m.--Sunday School.
11:00 q. m.--Serm0n.
1880 p. m.-Epworth League.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07
CHRIsrs VICTORY OVER DEATH

LESSON TEXT: Corinthians ls;4l'as.
GOLDEN TEXT: Thanks be to God,
which giveth us the victory through our
Lord Jesus Christi Corinthians 1851
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07

Leach Chapel CINE Church
1912 Broadway ST., North Lit
tie Rock.
Model S. S. $50 a. m.
Sermon HOO a. m. Rev. b.
7. Carter, pastor.
Musical Program 800 p. m.
In charge of Missionary Circle.
Epworth League $3.50 p. IN.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07

Mt. Zion Baptist Church
90S Cross st.
600 a. m. Sunrise service
BBaptismal Service.
11.00 a. m.-Faster Mesa &c
Or. r. r. Guy. minister.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07

Collins st. Bapt. Church
413 Collins. Rev. N. Nichols,
Minister
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07

Ward Chapel AME Church
18th and Hanger St.
5a. m.---Sunrise services.
1900 a. m.--Close OF Lent
Rail. Big Baptising.
500 p. m.-Easter Pageant.
Rev. Loyce Patrick, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07
st. Andrews AME Church

33rd and State SITS, Rev. r. T.
Williams, Minister
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07

Mt. Nebo AME Church
College Station
Rev. W. X. Walden, Minister
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Preaching, 1880 a. m.
Institute, 800 p. m.
Night service, $3.50 p. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07

Big Bethel AME Church
9th and Broadway SITS. DIR. @.
Wayman Blakely. minister in
Charge
HOO n. m.-Sermon,
500 p. m.-Evening Sermon,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07

J'-propsd SUNDAY
Usierm cC,r0or
.:-LESSON =.

BY HAROLD l.. LUNDQUfST, %, ID,
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chic age,
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07

Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church
14th and Ringo st.
500 p. m.--"The Garden OF
Light" Easter pageant by the
Junior Choir, under the direction
of Mesdames Edith King-Flakes
and Irene McCullum and Mr.. Nc
Cullum.
Or. d. B. Gaines, pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07
Special Easter
Services
Wesley Chapel

Wesley Chapel
18th and State SITS
$40 a. m. Holy Communion
$40 p. m. Vesper Hour, a
drama by the college student
body and Christ school.
Annual egg hunt.
7;45 p. m. - The Philander
Smith College choir will sing
Dubois "Seven Last Words of
Christ"
Musical Feast.
J. Walt Moore. minister.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-04-07
90 to church
Ward Chapel AME Church

Ward Chapel AME Church
1901 Hangar st. Rev. Loyce
Patrick. Minilter
9:3e a. IN. Sunday school.
HOO a, Sermon.
d:30 p. m.-Epworth League.
Bullock Chapel CME Church
Rev. l.. L. Turner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16

o. the Air
to in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16
; Workers Win Bonds
For Safety Slogans

Three employees Of the Midland
Steel Products Co. have been
awarded war bonds for their en-
tries in a safety slogan contest
among the 1900 workers, il was
announced today by f. ]. Kulas,
president.
Stanley Augustyn won 800
bond for "A moment of careless
ness may mean lifetime OF
regret: George Richie won $50
for Big accidents come from
small mistakes" and Andrew
Drncsin SOS for Safety is your
best unemployment protection"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-16

by International News Sound Photos
American paratroOpers
moving warily through a
field somewhere in France,
passing their comrades who
have fallen before Nazi fire,
as they hunt out snipers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21
Richland Pair
Married Friday

An informal church altar we'd
ding ceremony took place Friday
evening at in the Kennewick
Methodist church when Miss Alice
N. Williams, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Williams of Elizabeth
town, KY, became the bride of
Anton Prodich, a chemical en-
gineer, formerly of West Virginia.
Both have recently come to Rich
land where they are employed
with the war production program.
The bride was dressed in light
blue and wore a shoulder corsage
of gardenias. The popular double
ring rite was used. The pastor,
Rev. j. B. Coan, officiated. "A
small party of friends of the couple
were present. After a brief trip
to the Coast, they will make their
home in Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21
Lenna Fredricks and Roy Nc

Lenna Fredricks and Roy Nc
Calmat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Preston
were dinner guests Tuesday eve
ming at the Ernest Sherry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moharters and
Leota and Joan Durham were
dinner visitors Thanksgiving day
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
McCalmat.
Mrs. j. Monteny, Mrs. Galbraith
and daughter Pomona We're bust
ness visitors in Pasco Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Cox and
family were dinner guests Thanks
giving day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Land.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Diamond
spent Thursday at the home of
their son and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Diamond in Kenne-
wick.
Ed Fraeun was a dinner visitor
Sunday at the Bob Perkins home.
Mrs. A. A. Schaffner and Fred
Redmond We're dinner guests on
Thanksgiving day of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gerber.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21
Degree Work Put on
By Finley Grange

Finley-Grange met Friday eve
ming with SO members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carlton and
Betty Gerber received the obi
cation of the third and fourth
degrees. Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Dia-
mond the first and second. An
nouncements were: the basket So
cial sponsored by the young peo-
pie of the grange December 10th.
Also the ladies auxiliary at Mrs.
Schaffners on Wednesday, De-
cember 9Th. J. R. Ayers was
elected executive committeeman.
An interesting program was put
on by the lecturer, Mrs. William
Num-. Lunch was served at the
close by Mrs. Dan Gerber, Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21
Kennewick Courier-Reporter 3
Thursday, December 81, 1914

on the missions he has flown.
Typical targets that he has flown
against are Munich, Vienna and
Blechchammer.
Entering the air forces in Janu.
airy, 1913, Christensen later won
his wings after intensive training
in the air.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21

Howard j. Keller Of Kenne~i",,
has been promoted to the rank of
pirate first class. He is a men,
Der of a veteran field artillery
outfit which saw action at Guadal-
canal and at Bougailville. He is
the son Of MIR. and Mrs. L. Keller.
Keller entered the army in July,
1943, and has now been overseas
more than nine months. He has
seen duty at New Caledonia and
Bougainville. For some time after
joining his present outfit he was
in a howitzer section but now he
is a truck and tractor driver. Be-
fore coming into the army Keller
was employed by the postal de.
partment of Seattle. He has one
brother, Delmar, in the navy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21

Second Lieut.. James M. Thrash
er, of Kennewick, is now receiv-
ing his final phase Of training as
first pilot Of a B-24 Liberator
bomber at Walla Walla Army Air
Field, a base of the Fourt Air
Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Thrasher,
parents of the 22-year-old officer,
reside here, and his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Thrasher, lives at Gould,
Okla. Prior TO joining the army
air forces, Lieut.. Thrasher was
s'"'dent at Washington State col
lege.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21
Isl 81 Nlws o. qua
49, ~ S, us,sos.

Aviation Cadet Arthur A. Evett,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Evett, 81 6 Washington street, is
now at Lubbock Army Air Field,
Lubbock, Texas to begin the final
period of pilot training at this
advanced two-engined school of
army air forces training COM
mand. After, a few more weeks
of intensive training on the ground
and in the air he will receive the
coveted silver wings of a bomber
pilot and become a flying officer
in the army air forces.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21

Arriving in Italy in the Fall OF
1914, Second Lieutenant Kenneth
Christensen, 20, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Christensen, Kenne.
wick, has begun flying combat
missions against targets in MAJ,
occupied Europe.
Working with a ten-man Liber-
ator combat team, 1t. Christensen.
18th Air Force pilot, has already
ranged the far corners of Germany
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21
County Agents
Column
by Walter L. Click

This year is about over, but
with its going, there are few
farm practices that we might want
to consider for our coming years
operation. Here's one suggestion
that need not wait until next
year. It's for dairymen. Did you
realize that "old bossy" would be
in better health and would be able
to produce more milk if her
drinking water was warmed for
her each morning? These cold
frosty mornings are not very con-
ducive for cows to take on large
quantities of ice cold water and
they won't. It takes water to
make milk-lots of it, and if the
old milk-maker has to drink cold
water, she just doesn't get enough
There are various ways of heating
water for stock. Only enough heat
need be used to melt the ice and
take off the chill. If barns have
drinking cups, small amounts of
water are taken many times
throughout the night and early
morning before turning out.
One of the best methods home-
made) is to set an oil drum, fitted
with draft, lid and smoke stack,
into the water tank. This would
have to be weighted in bottom
end. A small fire can be built
in this homemade stove and
water heated efficiently. Dairy
men who have heated water for
their cows in winter time have
been well repaid by increased milk
production. Of course, more work
would be involved in milking. and
handling the extra milk. Would
that be too undesirable?
Well, word of realism comes
ton meeting recently held in Spo-
out of the War Food Administers
kane. It was pointed out that
this county is mot over the hump
as far as food production is con-
cerned. Just as much total food
products will be need next year
as any time, but there will be a
shifting of some important crops
in order to more nearly supply
the anticipated needs. There will
NC ICuuCLlOll VI SO111S S4OpS VI
which there is now surplus.
The economic outlook is that
war and military food require
ments will be large in 1945 and
1916, and that farm income will
remain relatively high at leas:
for the next year or two. It was
predicted that there would be a
great need for fats and oils and
that sugar shortages would cause
the greatest trouble. Price sup
ports would continue, it was
thought, along much the same
lines as this year. .
Here are 1945 state goals and
price supports for some of the
most important crops produced in
Washington: ..
Sugar Beets: $1,000 acres for
1915 compared with $4,000 this
year. Support price, average
$3.50 ton for average quality
sugar beets. Wheat goal: 2,375 900
acres compared with 2,403, 900
harvested this year. Support price
80 percent of parity. Oats, includ-
ing oats cut for grain hay, $685.
900 acres. Barley, 275,000 acres.
Corn: excluding sweet corn, for
processing, $1,000 acres, support
80 percent Of parity.
Winter cover crop seed goals
increased to $1,000 acres COM
pared with 10000 harvested this
year. Price support information
is obtainable from county AAA
committeeman. Tame hay: up to
100000 acres compared with
1904, 900 cut this year. Potatoes,
$4,000 acres compared with $4,000
this year. Support 80 percent of
parity.
Live stock producers are asked
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21

Our armies in Europe had plen-
ty of big guns, shells, tanks and
tank destroyers while the Nazis
were standing still, but not enough
for a running fight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21

The Locust Grove Grange was
interested in weed control and
the writer spoke with them about
the State of Washington weed
laws and how a seed control dis
trict might be formed. This caus-
es us to quote message coming
from the State College.
although weed pressure
against farms is continuous like
the push of water against adam,
some new possibilities of fight
ing this menace look promising,
according to reports received by
I. M. Ingham, Extension agrono-
mist at the State College of Wash
ington. ~s--~-t. .s.--.--.-r---~--
In a report from DR.. M. A. Nc
Call, U.S.D.A. specialist, the ex-
pert said research progress in the
development of new herbicides
make him optomistic about win
ming the weed battle.
"We may actually be on the
verge of finding our magic weed
control formula" DIR. Mccall said.
zone might be inclined to be-
lieve," he said, "that if a little of
the plant-growth regulating chem
icals are good for plants, more
would be better. Actually in this
case more is disastrous, and in
stead of being stimulated to great
er response the plant is killed.
And the surprising thing is that
more is still very small guam
tity as we usually think of weed
killers.
DR.. Mccall was not recommend
ing any new chemicals to farm
ers, but was calling attention to
a promising future in the control
of weeds with this new type
chemical. "But even though ulti-
mately we may find an ideal herb
icide, I believe our primary re-
lance must be on preventing and
controlling infestations through
good farming - timely tillage,
weed-free seed, good rotations,
preventing shipment Of contain
mated crop seeds and feed" said
DIR, Mccall. --s-sz-ssas
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-12-21

to increase cattle slaughter to re-
duce cattle and calf numbers by
8 percent. Spring sow borrowings
are asked to be held at $1,000 the
same as this year. Sheep numbers
in 1945 are asked to be increased
slightly.
Dariymen are asked to main
tain present cattle numbers at
$4,000 head, but by better feed
ing and management to increase
milk production from 2138 mil
lion pounds produced this year to
2166 million pounds in 1945. Dairy
production payments will con-
tinue. 3, ..,s
Poultry goals are 6,040, 900 hens
and pullets on Washington farms
January /, 1945, but reduced to
100000 by March / of next year.
The goal for all chickens is H.
100000 to be raised in Washing
ton next year. Egg support prices
will be announced later, but the
chicken and turkey support is 80
percent of parity. The support
price has been changed to include
chickens weighing 31s pounds for
1945, or half pound more weight
than was allowed this year.
Your agent spent the past week
assisting the AAA of Benton and
Franklin counties with elections
of community committeeman, and
in discussing the practices for
1945. This gave an excellent OPP
portunity to also present some re-
view of the demonstration day
tour on "Guides to Successful
Farming. This will be held in
the vicinity of Kennewick on jan
uary 20. Committees on resettle-
ment, Insect and Rodent Control,
Dairying, Home Storage, Grading
Livestock, Agricultural Engineer
ing, Home Efficiency, Farm Labor
and others will be on display and
will be demonstrated. Local farm
ers will also have on display some
homemade farm equipment that
has been made for cutting down
on labor needs in doing the job
more efficiently Perhaps next
week an announcement of these
pieces of equipment can be an
nounced
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-30

COMPLIMENTS gathering hats Of shining celtase braid
to turn all eyes towards you with admiration Be-
witching feminine designs for miss or matron - for
day.long or drcss-up wear youthful pompedour
calots, off.face brims and suitstyk sailon abloom
With springtimc flowers and adorned with clouda q
fattering yelling. In light or dark colon to match
or contrast with your Easter and spring costumes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-30
RATION
REMINDER

Meats, Fats-Red stamps A8, B8,
CO, Dc, Ed, and F8 are good through
May co. Go, H8, and J8 become good
March rs and remain good through
June Is. Waste Kitchen fats ex-
changed for two points and four
cents a pound.
Processed Fruits, Vegetables
Green stamps A8, B8, CO, Do, and
E8 are good through May 20.
Blue stamps F8, CO, H8, J8, KS
are good April ! through June 90.
Sugar-Sugar stamp 30 is good in
definitely for five pounds. Sugar
stamp 40 is good for five pounds of
canning sugar through February %,
next year.
Gasoline-A-1l coupons are good
through June 81
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For A.
coupon holders, March 81; for c.
coupon holders, May 81; and for
B-coupon holders, June &c.
Shoe+Stamp No. Is in Book One
is good through April 80. Airplane
stamp No. in Book Three is good
indefinitely. Another ration stamp
good for one pair of shoes beginning
May will be announced soon.
Income Tax-Declaration of esti-
mated 1914 tax are due by April Is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-30
Libby Couple
Take Marriage
Vows in KoIispeII

The lives of two of Libby's most
popular young people, Miss Joyce
Daggett and Don Olson, were unit
ed in holv matrimony at an after
noon ceremony FRIDAY March "a.
The marriage vows were spoken in
the home of Reverend and Mrs.
Russell Prentice at Kalispell The
Rev. Mr.. Prentice officiated at the
double ring ceremony with only
members of the immediate families
present.
The bride was charming in a
dressmaker suit of light grey wool,
trimmed in close clipped caracal
fur. Her accessories were grey and
white and her corsage a delicate
white orchid.
Miss Borghild Rolseth of Libby
and Spokane, attended the bride.
She wore tailored suit of navy
blue and her accessories were white
and navv. She wore a corsage of
yellow roses.
The brides mother, Mrs. Clar-
ence Daggett, was lovely in a black
and white ensemble, with corsage
OF pink and white carnations with
a Japanese iris center.
Mr.. Olson was attended by Cor
poral Paul Gehrke of Libby, school
mate and longtime friend of the
bridegroom.
After the ceremony, the bride and
bridegroom cut the four-tierred
wedding cake and ice-cream and
cake were served. Then they left
for Missoula on short honeymoon.
The bride and bridegroom, having
been reared in this community, are
both well known and remembered
for their many activities and per-
formances during grade and high
school days.
Upon graduation from Libby high
school, Mrs. Olsor attended North
western Business school in Spokane
and spent one term at Montana
State University, Missoula Since
that time she has been employed
bv the Libbv forest service and has
become an efficient member of that
staff.
/ Mr. Olson, after graduating from
Libby high school, attended the
Eastern Washington College OF Edu-
cation for one year and spent his
second wear at Northwestern Uni
versity in Chicago. He then started
course in Civilian Pilots training
at Pullman, Wash, and finished his
course at Sunnyside, Wash. He was
indicted into the army in August
of 1943 and was stationed at Kearns
Field, Utah and later at Phoenix.
Ariz., where. he was given a medi-
cal discharge. He is now employed
at the office of the J. Neils Lumber
company.
Mr. and Mrs. Olson will be at
home at 927 Montana Ave. Their
many friends in Libby are heartily
Joining in wishing them long life
and happiness.
| The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Daggett of this
city and the bridegroom is the son
of Mr. l.. j. Olson of Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-30
Tells Of Life
In ItoIy

Sgt. Edward L. Hewitt, who is
somewhere in Italy, writes describ-
ing conditions there, part of which
follows.
THE towns here are pretty dirty
and the only nice building was
church and it was really nice
one. There are an awful slug of
kids and they are after all the
soldiers for cigarettes or candy
The stores have very small display
windows SO that the streets look
as though they are lined with solid
walls. There aren't any divisions
between the buildings and the only
breaks are for cross streets. Ev-
erything is built of limestone,
which seems rather plentiful and
they look more substantial than
ours, but not so high !. The houses
are built right on the edge of the
sidewalks and a person can look
right into their living quarters.
They usually have one room for
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-30
Seniors Promise
Good Entertainment
For You

If it's entertainment you want, at
tend the Senior Glass play, Lady
SDitfire" to be given Friday, March
81, at 800 .. m. in the Jr High
School auditorium.
The play takes place in the Ru-
therford school for girls, where we
find Miss Prudence, portrayed by
Helen Austin, trying to keep the
school on a paying basis, at least un-
til after summer school registra-
tons. Cindy Dale, Florence Miller,
is the helper and go between" for
Miss Prudence Carol Borg and Mar
garet Maize play the parts of Gin
ger Reid and Flobelle Berthon. They
are students at the school and help
to liven the action Of the play by
Ginger's incessant eating and Flo
bellies continued change of mind
as to whether she is going to stay or
leave the school,
Joyce McRell, who is "Lady Spit
fire." keeps the audience in suspense
as to just who she really is, as she
very ably pretends she is someone
else Tom Brown (Jim WoodWorth),
and Bud Jones (Herb Neils), are
out looking for work and who can
think of a nicer place than a girls
school.
Jed Buell., PLAYED by Albert Err
hardt, furnishes the comedy for the
play as he very dryly and SUBJ
tilely thinks he is keeping every
thing under Control.
Earl Winfrey, who plays the part
of Henri DuFrayne, adds his bit
by sWindling honest people. Stephen
Sutton is acted by Philip Cleary and
clears up many matters which were
out of control.
The play is under the capable di-
rection of Mr.. Bert Skakbon, senior
class advisor and music instructor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-03-30

ever believed possible. The road has
been partially graveled, trucks move
ahead, never stopping to permit
construction to proceed unham-
pered.
This road is not the Roosevelt
Highway and 15-miles-per- hour
speedlimit signs make you shake
your head and wonder how you can
ever 60 that fast without telescop-
ing your spine. 1t isn't worth much
for Sunday driving in your con-
vertible coupe
This road is a yellow scar torn
through the lush, green jungles and
a monument to officers and men
who have\ imagination, who will
take chance, who are tough and
who won't be licked by the ele-
mentS.