davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-11
BPW Observes National
Business Women's Week

The Lexington Business and Pro-
fessiona1 Women's Club observed
National Business Women's Week
Tuesday with a luncheon at the
hotel. Miss Jean McRae, president,
presided over a brief session after
which she turned the program over
to Mrs. Jerry Jarrett, substituting
for Mrs. wilma Dalton, publicity
chairman.
Mrs. Jarrett gave an interesting
discussion Of the origin and celebrat-
ion of National Business Women's
Week stating it was first observed
in 1928. BPW Clubs this year, she
said, have added at least 1900 new
members to their rosters.
Mrs. Perrin Grissom, substituting
for Mrs. Jack Carter Qlene Holder)
told 'Why We Have National Busi-
ness Women's Week"
Miss Louise Adkins discussed this
years theme: "Jobs Enough To Go
Round, and Mrs. Lois Mayo talked
on "Re-tool Your Thinking for Your
Job Tomorrow.
It was reported by Mrs. Perrin
Grissom, chairman, that the BPW
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-11

Dolly Good, sweet singer of songs
guaranteed to please, is bright
spot feature of the new Western
Auto Circle Arrow Show to be heard
on NBC and VINO Sunday morning
at $50 a. m.
= Dolly has been a favorite on such
well-known programs as Boone
County Neighbors" NBC network
show, Midwest Hayride" Saturday
evening fun-fest and Boone County
Jamboree". She has appeared with
the Buccaneers, talented musical and
singing quartette before hundreds Of
thousands of fans.
The Circle Arrow Show features
Max Condor, brilliant young tenor
who has stepped along fast to this
new NBC opportunity. Other artists
include the Johnson Twins, close
harmony team, the Buccaneers and
Taft Blevins, nimble- e-fingered guitar
lists.
A bright listcnable program OF
"songs guaranteed to please" is
promised for Sunday morning al
$50 A. M. over station VINO -(Adv)
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-11
State Farm Leaders
Visit Pres. Truman

Ransom Aldrich, president of the
Mississippi Farm Bureau Federation,
was one of group Of II Farm Bu-
reau leaders of the nation to make
recent visit to the White House
for conference with President Har-
ry Truman regarding postwar plans
for agriculture. The delegation head
ed by Edward A. O'Neal, president
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, discussed with the President
methods of assuring prosperous
and productive rural economy for
the future.
1t was pointed out to the chief
executive that the collapse in farm
prices following the first World War
destroyed rural prosperity and SOW
ed the seed of the general economic
collapse in 1929. The chief executive
was reminded of the fact that our
nation cannot remain prosperous if
agriculture, a great segment of our
society, returns to poverty.
In commenting on the conference
Mr.. Aldrich stated that the group
was well received and the President
manifested much interest in the sug-
gestions of the Farm Bureau.
Mr.. Aldrich also pointed out that
the Farm Bureau, an organization of
a million farm families, would fight
to keep agriculture a prosperous en-
terprise, however the weapons used
would at no time jeopardise the well
fare of our nation, delay the return
of service men, or prevent a speedy
reconversion Of full peace produc-
ton. with just cause, as we have,
agricultural leaders feel our greatest
need is for an informed public, the
Mississippi farm organization lead
er said. I'VE know that the innate
sense of fairness and right which
prevails is American will provide
parity for farmers If the people
know the facts, if the farmer pre-
sents his case, and if he is strong
enough in his organization to keep
from being muscled out of the pic
ture by powerful pressure groups.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-11

Mrs. Flacie Stuckey left Monday
for Chicago to meet her son, ]. M.
Stuckey, RMTC, who has just finish
ed Radio School in San Francisco.
He spent few days leave in Wash
ington, D. c., and will return to
California to be assigned further
duty. J. M. has served five years in
the US Navy, participating in eigh-
teen battles on the 'USS HulP' be-
fore it went down in typhoon in
December 1914.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-11
A. H. Miller, Jr. To
Arrive Home Soon

Friends of the Rev. and Mrs. A.
H. Miller of Bonita and Holmes
county viii be glad to know that
their son, A. H. Jr., who is in the
Ambulance Corps, was supposed to
have sailed from La Harve, France
on October 9th, on his way home.
Mr.. Miller has been in service
overseas for nearly two years. His
wife and three-year old son have
been living with the Rev. and Mrs.
Miller in Meridian during his alb
sence.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-11
cHANcERY SUMMONS

The State of Mississippi
To Anderson Williams, whose
place of residence, Post Office ad-
dress and street address are un-
known.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
ty of Holmes in said State on the
End Monday of January A. D., 1916
to defend the Suit No. 7210 in said
Court Of Roxie Williams wherein
you are a defendant.
This the 9th day of October, A. D..
1945.
Parham H. Williams,
Chancery Clerk.
(SEAL) 25-4tnr
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. r. G. Valentine, Pastor.
Services Sunday, October IA, l945.
10 A. M. Sunday School Rally Day
and Promotion Sunday.
II A. M. Morning Worship
'The Blessed Will". The Third
Petition of the Lords Prayer.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-11
A Tribute

1ctii, tiiS DSdIi <AilSSl SutSISu uitO
our home and bore from our midst
our precious mother. She was born
in Leake County near Edinburg
April 9th, 1857. She was 88 years
old and was a devoted mother and
a true Christian for over seventy
years in Central Baptist Church.
Surviving are nine children, Maud
Shoemaker, Mrs. Albert Mcdaniel,
Mrs. w. j. Shanks, Mrs. Luther Up
ton, all of Pickens; Mrs. Roy McDan-
;el, Mrs w. r. Waldrup and Ber-
non Shoemaker Of jackson; John
Shoemaker Of Madison; Williams
Shoemaker of Clinton. She is also
survived by sixteen grandchildren
and twenty great-grandchildren.
Two Of her grandsons are overseas.
Funeral services were held from
the Central Church Sunday after
noon at four o'clock with the Rev
Madison Flowers Of Goodman Of
ficiating, assisted by the Rev. Thorn
as Ashby, pastor Of Pickens and
Central Baptist Churches. Interment
was in Central Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: w. J. Shanks,
]. A. Mcdaniel, Luther Upton,
Claude Shanks, Luther Marion Wal
drup, Glenmore Waldrup. Curtis
Kimbrough of Ethel and Erbon Gas
ton of kosciuSko.
A dear one from our home is gone,
A voice we loved is still
A place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled
Life will now seem drear and empty
Since our mother went away
Never can her place be taken
Matters not what we may say
But the Lord that loved and saved
| her
Said your work on earth is done
Come up higher, for saved you
When you. trusted in my son
No wyour trials and your labors
Are all over here below
How I thank God for her memory
And her love as pure as snow
How her love as pure as snow
We will meet our darling mother
With our Saviour in the air
Then we'll be with her forever
Free from sorrow, free from care.
She wanted to say to us, Dear
children
Do not weep your life away
But prepare to dwell with mother
When you leave this earth some day.
Life begun with such mother
Never more could be complete
Had we not this hope to cherish
That again some day we'll meet
Darling mother Thou hast left us
And we long for Thee in vain
But we know that thou art freed
From all the earthly care and pain
Homes sweet sunshine seems to
vanish
AS thy face no more we see
And with thy loving presence
It no more as home can be
But our lonely hearts are aching
For thy face and smiles we miss
Whom we never more shall kiss.
Mrc ,rfhor linton
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-11

Club had sold more tickets to the
Lexington High football games in
the game the club sponsored than
any sponsoring organization had
sold to that date. $18O.66 in advance
sale tickets were sold by club men,
bers.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-11
LOCAL news

Miss Georgia Byrd spent the day
in Jackson Sunday.
Bob Garrett, Tchula, was week
end guest in the D. F. Shanks home
Billy brennan, has received his
discharge from the US Army and is
now at home with his father.
E. I. Russell returned Sunday from
visit with his son, Johnny, in Indi-
anola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bluford Taylor OF
Tchula were business visitors in
Lexington Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucille Smith and daughter
Billie, visited her mother, Mrs. w.
]. Paul in Tchula over the weekend.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-11

Reconditioned pianos Of quality.
Cash or terms. We deliver. Eco
nomy Furniture Company, Kos
ciusko, Miss. 23-10tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-11

LOST: Black and Tan hound dog.
White spot in chest. $500 Re-
ward. Jack Ray, Phone 200, Lex
ington 24-4t-pd
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-11

Mrs. India Davis shopped in Lex
ington Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-11

POSTED: Koss Kimberlin place,
against Hogs at large, without or
with rings. 24-2tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-11

WANTED: One white waitress and
two colored cooks. Hill Top Inn.
24-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-11

FOR SALE: One Warm Morning
Heater. l00-lb capacity. Used one
season. Apply Mrs. Cass Povall.
Phones res. 1913 or office $50, Lex
ington. 21-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-11
POSTED" NOTICES for sole at
THE ADVERTISER office. Phone
ll6 or order by muil. 22-tf

STRAYED: One dark brown mule,
four or five years old. weighing
1000 ID. Reward offered. S. D.
Simpson, Pickens, Miss. 21-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-11

POSTED: All land owned and oper-
ated by c. v. and B. H. Maxwell,
against hunting and trespassing of
any kind. 22-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-11

NOTICE: All kinds Of pictures and
certificates framed, at my home,
405 Pine. or leave at Peoples Drug
Store. Cecil Mason, Phone Lexing-
ton 203-J. 23Stfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-11

FOR SALE: Beer, for hon. consunp-
ION only. Cash and carry. A few bot.
ties or case--Grapss Camp, PicksnA
Miss. lA-exn
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-11

FOR SALE: lao acres farm land Az
miles Sc of Ebenezer. Cash or
terms. Lutte Ellison. Lexington.
21.5tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-10-11

FOR SALE: One moving machine,
one hay rake, one chevrolet
radiator, one Oliver-C Chill disk, flat
land plow. 0. A. Fritz, Phone
292-J. 2l-tfnp
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Closing Fought
By Realty Heads

Sunday is tho time when most
people look for place TO live,
common council was told today
by executives Of several large
Detroit real estate firms who OPP
pose Tho proposed Sunday closing
ordinance.
Opponents were represented by
the following George ", Miller
Of Miller Homes; r Bliss Wolfe,
president Of the Hannah Real
Estate Exchange Harry NJ Sci
don past president Of the Detroit
Real Estate Board and Ernest
O knight real estate operator
and president Of the city plan
commission
Two hundred real estate sales
men showed common council they
wanted tho ordinance by a dis
play Of hands a. the request Of
their spokesman. Waldo {.
GranSc committee chairman.
William Z. Lovctt chairman Of
the CIVIC affairs committee Of the
Detroit Council of Churches.
spoke in favor Of the Sunday
closing
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
City Asks Delay
On Edison Pact

a rate Cu' and refund agree
ment between he Detroit Edison
CO and the state public service
commission TO-DAY drew opposition
from the city Of Detroit. which
moved 10 stop = scheduled circuit
court hesrlHg an the agreement
tomorrow
The agreement. which provided
for a rate cut effective Jan. ! and
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
City Ordnance
Men Decorated

WASHINGTON Dec 70 Brig
Gen Qe7Httt7r Jtr- Hcad of
the Detroit ordnance district and
II Col Danlc) = Clifford. chef
Of the legal division Detroit werc
corated here today
y Quinton received the rltu-
ruishcd Service M,da, and CU-
ford, tho Legion Of Ncrt me
presentation was ma5e by IT.
Gen Lcyn II Campbell chic. Of
ordnance.
Gen Qu.r'or's citation pointed
10 the fact that h. had rrsacd
the largest ordnance district l
tho country and Mas rn-par- ~
Tor onc-thlTd AZ tno cr'uo 1oFart-
mont procurement program
Col Clifford served under tHCo
commanding generals ~ fr1 De-
nance otfic, As staff assistant bc
had hiC hand ~ 'to Sl50a0aJG-
600 program of CCCp
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
7 Old Newsboys
GET I Prisoners

Patrolmer Clifford Palmer and
Andrew Smitz of Conner station
went out to sell papers for the
Goodfellows and returned with
two prisoners.
Al Harper and KenSington. they
stopped Al a gasoline station 10
sell a paper 10 the attendant,
Kenneth Huston, 33, of l211 Dick
erSOn.
You're just the men
wanted 10 see" said Huston.
But I can't buy a paper. Two
men in gray sedan just held
me up. They took Sl50."
Palmer thought that strange,
for he had sat just across the
street in a parked scout car while
Smitz peddled papers 10 neigh
borhood merchants. So they took
Huston in for taking a holdup
report.
Arrested, Huston admitted
there had been no gray sedan
and said a sneak thief must have
taken the money while he was
getting cup Of coffee.
On that Zip, the officers nabbed
Jasper Hall "a. Of $3.50 Clinton.
Hall was booked for investigation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Hero Asks
Divorce

Mai Edward a Zai who landed
with his paratrOOperS before the
main body Of Allied invaders on
D-Day IN Normandy today sued
his wife Margaret. 27, Of oO32
TrowbrldCe. for divorce.
Zai has been patient Al Grille
General Hospital IN Cleveland
since he was picked up seriously
wounded on the Normandy beach
hours after the historic landing
Zal said he cannot stand his
wifeS nagging and qusrreling
and added she cant get along
win my friends
Mrs. Zaj In her answer declared
she could not understand why her
hero-huSband wanted A divorce
and compllmented him with being
both a good mate and fine pro-
WIDER They have two children,
Dolores. s. and Robert. 3
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Newsboys' Fund
Misses lis Goal
Santa VIII Visit
10000 Children

Contributions from one cont 10
l.25O failed today to uldll this
Paris Goodfellow Fund ncws-
paper sale quota
But the deficit Of approxi-
matcly $4,000 Will not deter
Santa Claus. who viii visit some
10000 needy Detroit children the
day before Christmas
Yesterdays newspaper sales by
Old NewSboyS totalcd Sl32 S63
Fred j. WinCklcr, Goodfclow
Fund president said tho $4,000
realized from the recent fund
sponsored football game and The
Detroit TimcS-WJR Goodfollow
broadcast brought ihlS years 8
total 10 approximately S166 coo
leaving The Creates net t"'".t IN
tho funds long history
Then. with confidence. WInCklcr
predicted that last minute con-
trlbutionS and donations from city
schools would nearly produce the
needed S2O0,0OO
OldtimcrS said it, was the
coldeSt day IN the 81 years of the
newspaper sale. money from
which helps pay for the thousands
of packages Of clothing toys and
candy being wrapped hv = l..
Hudson Co. omployes Tho pack
ages Will be delivered by E0v
Scouts and police. Santas SPECIAL
aides. Dec p
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Leo PdScdreNd
Gets 10 Yrs.

Leo PascarcUa, ~ year old
slayer of Mrs Marie Ethel Beav-
erS Bcrridge today was sentenced
10 7 10 20 years IN Jackson Prison
by Recorders Judge John j.
Maher
PaScarella who collapsed in An
eplleptic attack during his trial
for first degree murder week
ago. afterwards pleaded guilty 10
murder IN the second degree.
PaScarella choked Mrs Ber-
ridge 10 death after she had told
him she was going to marry an
other man
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
NUCC Employees
Given Overtime PAY

Overtime pay for several hun
dred Michigan Unemployment
Compensation Commission en-
ployeS viii be paid before Jan !.
Director Eugene T. Dormer said
today
October overtime payments VIII
he made this week ne said, and
accounts before the
wear ends
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
UNDER THE CHRISTMAS TREE AT LIONS PARTY
-. eyes sparkled though the gifts unseen :.

The darkencd world in which
80 SightleSS Detroit school chill
dren live Sparkled with rare
memories today
II is filed with images Of Won
derful people, chicken, ice cream,
shining tree and mysterious
bundles. For such were the treats
presented in their honor IN the
Hotel Statler ballroom yesterday.
The boys and girls were the
guests Al the Downtown Lions
Clubs twentieth Christmas party.
There were gifts for one and
all With the aid Of Zeta Kappa
Delta members who ShOpped for
the girls. the downtown "SantaS'
secured the stores so requests of
each guest could be fulfilled
Joy Crantz, Y. an eleventh
grade student n Northern High 8
Braille class. asked for A red
cardigan sweater. She got 1t.
For some Of the guests the party
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
City Acquires
NIP barracks

The city today announced the
purchase for $4,000 of the army
military police installation at
Rouge Park including l94 build
incs and elaborate kitchen equip
WC0'
Department Of Parks and Rec
reatiQn ofICial, said l45 enlisted
mon hutmcn's could be used As
temporary housing units and %
officers hg'mCnlS aS watchmen' :
ShantIcs or tool storage nuts.
kitchen equipment Will be
turned over 20 the Belle Isle
Casino.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

was A renewal Of old acGuain-
tanceS 1t was the eleventh Lions
party for Bessie Bonner, II.
Ronald Borland Y, almost
missed the party the first he
ever attended Two months ago
doctors Al Shurley Hospital oper-
ated on has eyes. He was released
only Monday
CaSs Techs orchestra played
luncheon music. Redford Highs
choral group sang Silent Night
and Come All Ye Faithful DiZ
Trout, Tiger pitcher, told the
story Of the midget ball player
who lost the game because his
Six-lnch legs couldn't carry him
TO first base fast enough.
Among the luncheon CUES s
were Arthur Dondincau. superin-
tendent OF schools. Mayor JenrieS
and Ned Smith. blind common
pleas Judge Leo Kelly was gem
oral chairman
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
WJR Wins Award
For Use OF Posters

Station WJR today was an.
nounced as winner Of the $1,000
award OF The Columbia Broad
casting System for the best use
af posters in promotion leo J.
manager. said S25 900
in awards were gwen by the
chain
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Woman Dies Of Burns

JACKSON Dec 70 Funeral
services were held today for Mrs
Jennie Brttor IS vino died Of
burns when hey clothing caught
fire from the heater IN her house
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Kelly Rejects
Wayne u. Plea

state financial aid for Wayne
University viii not he asked of
the special session of the Legis-
laturc unless the Detroit Board
Of Education decides whether u
will relinquiSh any control over
the school. Gov Kelly said today.
II want the board 10 make
its position clear" the governor
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Asks State Bar
Gaming Clubs

Prosecutor Gerald X OPren
today asked Go, Kelly 10 take
Steps ~ revoke state license, of
-awhIrc houses and blind pigs
W-epueradnC as private clubs
OBucr suggested an amend
worl 20 the Corporation and So
CITflF5 AF' winch would cancel
s3aH license, when proper cyl.
GorCC D, produced To acted after
conferences with thc liquor con.
ral commission and The police
Department
The situation. i'm some cases,
has become intolerab bic"
CETICr SAID
Tho operation and securities
commission docs no. have al-
tnor'l 30 dors ery ono nc ugnt
10 incorporate Sucn private clubs
nor cHr D. revoke lCcnSce
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
L. VI, NJ. 5. {. FUNDS

With his refusal 10 present the
Wayne appeal, the governor prom
iScd 70 ask the Legislature for A
$500. 900 grant 10 build four
school buildings al the University
Of Michigan and for Sl061S200
for facilities at Michigan State
College.
At the Detroit board session.
Or Burt r Shurly recommended
increasing the $4,000 request for
alterations and Improvements 10
Wayne buildings and an additional
$4,000 for book purchases.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
ASKED By SCHOOL

Officials of the school had
asked Kelly 10 request an appro-
priation of S3OOOO0O AZ the spc-
Clal session which will convene
next month.
The board yesterday reviewed
the l946-47- proposed budget Tor
the university and boosted the
operating costs of S3.6S6, 0S6 an
additional - per cent
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

Contributions from one ccnt 10
1880 failed today to mldu this
paris GoodfellOw Fund ncws-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

Mexico to the northern border of
Costa Rica, with minor detours.
The report also takes up the eco
nomic advantages of the highway
and what sections are classified as
"all weather" roads.
Il u II
George Dunbar, Minister OF Game
and Fisheries for Ontario Province,
and his deputy, Jim Taylor, believe
that they are the "farthest north
goose hunters" to date. Their-trip
took them by plane 900 miles due
north Of Toronto to visit the Kapis-
ko Beaver Sanctuary. and into terri
tory known only to Indians and an
occasional Hudson Bay Co. factor.
Besides getting their quota of
Canada and wavey geese, which
were so plentiful it didn't take
much skill to knock them down, 4"
the two officials tried unsuccessfully
for white whale and hair seal.
The first thing that greets an in
valided Canadian as he comes aboard
the hospital ship Lady Nelson to
commence his journey home from
overseas, is nice shiny apple. &C.
cording to Chief Steward Robert
Buckles Of Halifax, Nova Scotia, a
supply being always available for
this purpose.
TITS the first touch OF home and
their eyes light up as the apples are
handed to them" said Mr.. Buckles.
The Lady Nelson, former queen of
the Canadian National Steamships
West Indies fleet. is manned by off,
GERS and crew Of the company, who
operate the ship for the Canadian
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
9 Meetings Slated This Week

Judge Brice Clagett of Municipal
Court will address the Society of
Natives at their monthly meeting
In the Mayfiower Hotel tomorrow
night. In addition, the Federation
of Citizens Associations, seven of
its member bodies and the North
west Council will meet this week.
Election of the member to receive
The Star trophy will be held at
the federation meeting next Satur-
day evening.
Georgetown members will elect Of
ficers for the ensuing year tomorrow
while Mid-City and Burroughs citi-
zens will see films following their
business meetings. 49,
Two associations-North Capitol
and Southeast Washington-have
Cancelled their December meetings
Southeast will meet December 4
however.
The schedule for the week fol-
lows:
Monday.
Georgetown-St Johns Hall, Pc.
tomac and o streets NV, pm.
Mid City IT mson School
Twelfth and L streets NV, 8 pm
Northwest Council-3628 Veaze,
street NV, pm.
Society of Natives - MayfoWel
Hotel, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Hampshire Heights Barnarc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

IA distant dream. In fact, it will
be some time before the American
motorist can negotiate the highway
as far as Panama, according to a
recent report on the availability of
the road, made by Maurice E. Gill
more, director of Overland Trans
portation, Office of Inter American
Affairs.
Entitled 1.-THE n-American
Highway-How Far Can One Coz"
the report would calm the i'm
patience of the motorist who Is watt
ing for new set of tires so he could
take of on long glide the length
of the continent. He may buy two
or three new cars before that day
arrives, perhaps 10 years hence.
THE distance by american
highway from Laredo, Tex, to the
Panama Canal is approximately
1880 miles," the report points out.
1T will be two years or more before
one can drive in any degree Of COM
fort even over, this section of the
highway.
One can now drive from Laredo
via Mexico City to a point about so
miles south of OaXaca, Mexico, LBS
miles. And, as far as the American
motorist is concerned, the highway
ends there because there are gaps
totaling some 400 miles between
that point and the border of Guate-
mala. The fact that the Central
American Republics have, between
them, some 1000 miles OF finished
an-American highway is of inter-
est to the local inhabitants of those
countries only, as at present there is
no way to get there by car from the
United States. 1t is believed that
the 400 missing miles In Mexico will
be completed by l947."
The report gives data on the
isolated sections of the road con-
structed beyond Oaxaca, pointing
out that the highway is open at all
seasons for through, continuous
traffic from the southern border of