davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07
Wednesday, Nov. 20

wednesday, NOV. 70
w. L. Clemans, 2 miles north of
Marysville, z cows, milking equip
ment, implements and hog equip
ment, hay and grain. Simpson &
Son, auctioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07

FOR SALE Kentucky Sorghum
at $3.50 per gal. John D. Hollbrook
l mile east of Broadway Corners
or phone 1921. 11-7-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07

FOR SALE - 35 English White
Leghorn pullets, AAA quality,
ready to lay. Mrs. Carol Mathys.
Phone 1886. 11-7-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07

FOR SALE-35 White truck with
1910 motor, dump body and hoist,
all new tires. Will sell or trade for
good car, also 2 good new 10 gal.
milk cans. SIS each. Call 1928.
11-7-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07

FOR SALE-John Deere tractor,
International breaking plow on
rubber, can be used as two or three
bottom ploW. Will trade for live
stock, auto, or what have you. Ned
Blessing, on Raymond-York rd.
11-7-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07

FOR SALE-Ford tractor on rub
Der, breaking plow, and power
mower, also coal and wood range
John d. Hollbrook, 1 mile east of
Broadway Corners. Phone 1921.
11-7-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07

FOR SALE 4-door, 8 cyclin-
der deluxe Hudson. Call Redwood
1891. 11-7-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07

FOR SALE - McCormick-Deering
No. 81 combine, AL condition, new
power lawn mower. Ed Stanley,
Woodstock. 11-7-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07

WANTED TO BUY-TWo tires,
4:50x17, Mrs. James Welsh. Phone
1926. 11-7-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07

FOR SALE-Canadian registered
2-year-old HolStein bull. w. E..
Oder, North Lewisburg. 11-7-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07

FOR DRY CLEANING-Try the
Hazen Agency, 219 South Court
street. 7-11-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07

FOR SALE-1936 Terraplane two
door sedan, good rubber, radio,
heater and defroaster, runs good.
See Ray Tanner at Russ Hi-Speed
Service station, corner of 9th and
Main sts., between the hours of 8
a. m. and $50 p. m. 11-7-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07

WANTED TO TRADE-1937 Chev-
rolet pickup truck for automobile.
3 miles east of Magnetic Springs,
or Phone Ostrander 636. H. M.
Williams. 11-7-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07

FOR SALE-heavy fries. Phone
553S. 11-7-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvILLE, OHIO
WANT AD SECTION %2@


WANTED - Bass violin, reason
able. Call 7417 11-7-2t*
FOR SALE-heavy fries. Phone
5538. 11-7-1ts
FOR SALE-John Deere II foot
combine, with motor, in good con-
dition, Walter G. Beltz, 3 miles
northeast of Marengo. 11-7-1ts
FOR SALE - Registered Corrie-
dale ram, 2 yr. old, also pair good
work mares, 6 and 10 yr. old and
one set good work horses. Howard
Columber, a miles north of Os-
trander, on Burnt Pond rd 11-7-1ts
FOR SALE-1936 Terraplane two
door sedan, good rubber, radio,
heater and defroaster, runs good.
See Ray Tanner at Russ Hi-Speed
Service station, corner of 9th and
Main sts., between the hours of 8
a. m. and $50 p. m. 11-7-1ts
FOR SALE-Canadian registered
2-year-old HolStein bull. w. E.
Oder, North Lewisburg. 11-7-1ts
WANTED TO BUY-Two tires,
A 4:50x17, Mrs. James Welsh. Phone
1926. 11-7-1ts
FOR SALE-John Deere tractor,
international breaking plow on
rubber. can be used as two or three
bottom ploW. Will trade for live
stock, auto, or what have you. Ned
Blessing, on Raymond-York rd.
11-7-1ts
FOR SALE = McCormick-Deering
No. 81 combine, AL condition, new
power lawn mower. Ed Stanley,
Woodstock 11-7-1tS
FOR SALES White truck with
1910 motor, dump body and hoist,
all new tires. Will sell or trade for
good car, also 2 good new 10 gal.
milk cans. SIS each. Call 1928.
11-7-1tS
FOR SALE-Ford tractor on rub
Der, breaking plow, and power
mower, also coal and wood range.
John D. Hollbrook, l mile east of
Broadway Corners. Phone 1921.
11-7-1tS
FOR SALE Kentucky Sorghum
at $3.50 per gal. John D. Hollbrook
l mile east of Broadway Corners
or phone 1921. 11-7-1tS
FOR SALE - 35 English White
Leghorn pullets, AAA quality,
ready to lay. Mrs. Carol Mathys.
Phone 1886. 11-7-1ts
FOR SALE-1936 4-door, 8 cyclin-
der deluxe Hudson. Call Redwood
1891. 11-7-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07

WANTED - Bass violin, reason
able. Call 7417 HIPS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07

FOR Canaries and Red
Factor Singers. Mrs. Jesse Yost
Marysville, A 1/2 miles north on
State Route 81 11-7-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07

FOR SALE - Florence 18-inch
Heatrola, good condition, price
reasonable. n. G.. Williams. 5 mile
east of w. Mansfield. 11-7-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07

FOR SALE-John Deere II foot
combine, with motor, in good con-
dition, Walter G. Beltz, 3 miles
northeast of Marengo. 11-7-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-07

FOR SALE Colonials best grade
white rock roosterS. Fine for breed
ing flocks or lockers. T. A. Years
ley, / 1/2 mi. east of Claiborne
Phone 1884 Redwood. 11-7-1tS
The Durant news., 1946-07-11
Two Men Injured
In Gun Fight

Curtis Cockroth, Attala county, is
in Kosciusko hospital in a serious
condition and Cotton Ramage re-
ceived chest wounds in a gun alter
cation at the Woodland Inn, on
hikhway 81 halfway between Du-
rant and West, about one o'clock
Sunday morning.
Two shots were fired by John
Mcbride, Jr., of Durant, according to
reports Of the fight. Both Of the men
hit were hit by Mcbride, the report
said. Details could not be ascertain
ed.
Cockroth's lung was pierced by
one of the bullets and he was
thought to be in serious condition.
Ramage, one Of the operators Of the
Woodland Inn, was treated for chest
wounds at the Kosciusko hospital
and left there Sunday morning.
Mcbride was brought in to the
Sheriff by his father Sunday night.
He was charged with shooting with
intent to kill. The Durant boy
already has one chare of shooting
with intent" hanging over his head
as the aftermath of another shoot
ing in which he shot another Nc
Bride several months ago.
The Durant news., 1946-07-11
J. 6. Jacob Named
|Leqion Commander

At regular monthly meeting Of
Preston Hudson Post No. 10, Amer.
lean Legion, held at Durant, July
9th, the following were elected a.
officers for the post for the ensuing
year.
]. G. Jacob of Goodman, was
elected as Post Commander to Sue
ceed S. r. King, of Durant, who re-
tired from office after serving for
the past two years.
Other officers elected were as fol-
lows: Wiley Humphries, First Vice.
Commander; w. T. Hand, Second
Vice. e-Commander, West; John Henry
Dickerson Third Vice Commander,
Goodman; Mrs. Mildred Danfair.
Adjutant; Homer Terry, Finance
Officer; Sidney Herrin, Historian:
Rev. c. M. Day, Chaplain; S. r.
King, Service Officer; Earl Year.
ger, Sergeant-At-A Arms; w. A.
Thomas, H. A. Clements, and j. G.
Alexander, Executive Committees
Marion Ously and Amzi Bouchillon,
Color Bearers.
The Durant news., 1946-07-11
S~ For Horse
.Sh., n JuIy27th
Near Completion
$1,000. Prize To
Be Offered At 5th
Annual Co. Show

Plans are going forward rapidly
Tor the fifth annual Holmes county
horse show at Lexington Saturday
evening, July 9th. The affair win
again be held at Beau Athletic Field
and will start at eight o'clock in the
evening.
The premium list this year will
be about $1,000.
Twelve classes of competition
have been planned with lots of
prizes in each class. Nearly $50 entry
blanks have been mailed to lead
ing horsemen in the state, Arkansas,
Tennessee, Louisiana, and Alabama.
Already enerted are the well
known Sweet and Lovely, Major
Bowes, Pal O. Mine, Lady and
Trigger. A complete list of horses
entered to date together with the
names of their owners will be listed
next week.
Young Peoples Clss
The Young Peoples class promises
to be bigger and better than ever be-
fore this year. Any Holmes county
boy or girl may enter and ride any
horse. They do not necessarily have
to own the horse ridden. They will
be judged entirely on horsemanship.
The affair is being sponsored
again by the Lexington Junior
| Chamber of Commerce.
The Durant news., 1946-07-11
Royal Arch Masons
Observe tooth Year
In Lexington
Dr.. H.L. Martin
Speaks Tonight;
Patterson Presides

Lexington Chapter No. 9 of the
Royal Arch Masons was one hundred
years old on Monday, July 9th.
A fitting observance of the CEN
tennial will be held Thursday eve
ming at the Masonic Hall when mem.
bers will assemble with a large mum.
Der Of out-of-town guests for a ban
quet and session.
The banquet begging at $50
o'clock will be presided over by
George Patterson, local high priest
Prominent Guests
DR.. H. L. Martin, Senatobia, past
grand chaplain, will be the speaker
at the evening session.
Among other distinguished guests
expected to be present are the Hon.
Tom @. Ellis, general grand RA Cap
tain of the General Grand RA chap.
ter of the U. S.; Ruble McKenney,
Amory, Grand High Priest; William
o Rainey, Deputy Grand High
Priest; Carl Seab, Greenwood.
Grand King; ]. E. Fojolsong, Oxford,
Grand RIA Captain; Sid Curtis,
Meridian, Grand Secretary; Oln
Gore, Jr., Water Valley, Grand
Lecturer, and many others.
The Durant news., 1946-07-11
Jefferson D. Tate
Passes Suddenly

Jefferson D. Tate, SIS, died at his
home in Bowling Green early We'd
nesday morning. He had been suffer-
ing with heart trouble for eighteen
months.
According to reports Mr.. Tate was
doing his regular morning chores at
the barn when he called to his wife
to bring him his heart medicine. She
rushed to his assistance but his at
tack was too strong to recover.
Funeral services were held at
Pleasant Ridge Cemetery. He was a
member of the Bowling Green Bap-
tist Church and the WOW.
Mr.. Tate was well known and
highly respected citizen in his COM
munity.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ruby Gulledge Tate; one daughter,
Mrs. L. H. Baum, Petersburg, Va;
one son, Curtis r. Tate, Slower.
Two sisters and six brothers also
survive: Mrs. r. M. Smith, Clarks-
dale; Mrs. Jake Manuel, West; j. S.
Tate, Durant; B. L. Tate, Slower; w.
A. Tate, West; J. A. Tate Dublin;
Stephen o. Tate, Dublin; G. w. Tate.
Carthage.
Southern Undertaking Association
was in charge of arrangements.
The Durant news., 1946-07-11
Statement Issued
By Tom @. Ellis

Hon. Tom @. Ellis, candidate for
the US. Senate. issued the following
statement following the official tab
ulation made by the State Democr-
attic Executive Committee.
The State Executive Committee
has officially spoken and I grace
fully yield to the verdict.
Here are some interesting facts
concerning this unusual race. Consid-
erably more money was spent, vol
unfairly, by friends in various coun-
ties by way of circulars and adver-
tisement, than was spent by head
quarters for all purposes. We didn't
have it to spend. A liberal estimate
of the total amount spent in this
campaign by friends in various
counties, plus the total spent by the
headquarters, would not exceed
Eleven or Twelve Thousand Dollars
at the most. Compare this with
your estimate of amounts spent by
other candidates in any major race
in Mississippi politics. Then compare
the votes received. Now think of
some fellow who can smile in defeat
and I'll know you are thinking of
me. We threw our all into this fight;
we pulled no punches, but never one
time did we hit below the belt. It is
my sincere conviction that the type
Of campaign we waged was service
to our State and can not be evaluat-
ed by formal counting of votes.
Defeat must be unbearable when
accompanied by bitterness and hat
red. / wouldn't know about that. I
do know that much Of the unpleasa-
ntness of defeat is swallowed up in
thoughts of nearly sixty thousand
loyal friends whose confidence I did
not betray in the heat of the battle
just ended
The Durant news., 1946-07-11
Robert Fuust
Gets Discharge

WITH THE CONSTABULARY
BRIGADE OF THEU.S. CONSTAB
ULARY IN GERMANY, Pfc Robert
Faust, is now serving with the us.
Constabulary, the new, all mobile,
security striking force which will
soon be policing the entire American
zones in Germany and Austria.
Pvt. Faust, whose parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Faust reside at 107 w.
Cedar ST., Durant, Mississippi, now
wears the distinctive uniform of the
Constabulary which is an integral
part of the Third Army,the only
remaining major field command in
Europe. His new dress consists Of
smooth-surfaced combat boots; an
olive drab, long blouse with match
ing trousers; Sam Browne leather
belt golden scarf, and helmet
liner bearing insignia and alternat-
ing bands of blue and gold. Off duty
Private Faust replaces his helmet
liner with a sharp service cap with
visor and removes his leather shoul-
der strap and pistol which every
man, except medics and bandsman,
carry in the Constabulary.
Private Faust is one of $4,000
officers and men, all volunteers or
carefully screened reenforcements,
who will carry out the Constabul-
arys many security missions with
light tanks, armored cars and jeeps,
motorcycles, horses and liaison-type
air craft.
AS member of this rapidly form
ing crack corps, led by Major Gen.
eral Ernest NJ Harmon, veteran
combat commander, Private Faust
meets high standards of physique
and ability and receives specialized
training for his dual duty of soldier
,and special policeman.
The Durant news., 1946-07-11
Two CoIored Youths
Confess To Killing

Fred Hymon, 10 and Albert Stew
erson, Is, colored youths, have con-
fessed to the killing of Emanuel
Austin, SO, colored man, in Lexing-
ton Monday night, July 1st.
Accounts said the youths entered
the home of Austin that night and
awaited his return from his work at
the Elite Billiard Hall. Robbery was
said to have been the motive. They
took $4,000 currency and his purse.
Tbs Sheriff has recovered both.
The youths repeatedly jumped on
the man with a stick and crowbar.
Shots were fired in the house and
heard by neighbors. But these shots
were fired by Austin himself, the
youths stated, as they did not have
a gun.
Austin hit one of the boys in the
leg with the gun necessitating med
ical treatment.
They were taken to Jackson this
week to be fingerprinted.
The Durant news., 1946-07-11
Jeff Truly Smith
Wins Silver Star

OF interest to family friends in
Goodman and Holmes County Is the
announcement that jeff Truly Smith
son of MIR. and Mrs. Cecil Gill Smith
Of Fayette, who was born and reared
at Goodman, has been awarded the
Silver Star by the War Department
for gallantry In action.
Young Smith is the grandson Of
the late Frank and Eula Gill Smith
who resided near Goodman sixty OF
more years ago.
The following account Of the cit
alton won by jeff Truly was taken
from the Fayette Chronicle.
The Chronicle is gratified to note
the award of the Silver Star medal
and a highly commendatory citation
for conspicuous gallantry and in
terpidity in action of jeff Truly
Smith recently Phi MAC USNR.
Young Smith is son of MIR. and
Mrs. Cecil Gill Smith of Fayette and
a grandson of Judge and Mrs. jeff
Truly. He was serving with a unit
of the United States Marine Corps
at the time of the action for which
the award was given. The Chronicle
extends congratulations and shares
the pride Of other friends in this
recognition of the qualities Of cour-
age and devotion to duty OF this
young gentleman
Text of the award and citation fol-
lows:
United States Marine Corps Tdq,
Fleet Marine Force, Pacific,
co Post Office San Francisco.
General Fleet Marine Force
Pacific takes pleasure in awarding
the Silver Star meadel to Pharmicist
Mate second class, jeff Truly Smith,
United States Naval Reserve for
service set forth in the following
citation:
For conspicuous gallantry and in
trepidity in action against the
enemy while attached to Marine
mortar platoon on Okinawa Rynk-
yus Islands on April IA, ls45. dur
ing the battle for Motobu Peninsula
Pharmacists Mate SIC Smiths pla-
toon was taken under sudden on
slaugh by heavy fire causing numer-
Gus casualties. He unhesitatingly
went to their aid and while giving
plasma to one of the wounded, the
corspman who was assisting him was
wounded by fragments from a NOR
tar shell which landed in the i'm
mediate vicinity. After giving first
aid to his assistant both corpsmen
continued administering plasma un-
til another mortar she'll wounded
the assistant so severely that he was
no longer able to perform his duties.
Continuing alone and still under
heavy enemy fire, Pharmacists Mate
Smith completed his treatment OF
the wounded thereafter assisting IN
the evacuation Of other marines. His
unselfish efforts under perious con-
The Durant news., 1946-07-11
Disaster Chuirmun
Reports On Work
OF Red Cross

A. P. Carroll, county disaster
chairman of the American Red Cross
has made a final report to head
quarters on the boats and boots
which the Army Headquarters in
Memphis loaned our flood district
in the early spring.
The Red Cross Chapter acted as
the medium through which the U. S.
Army served our county. The boats
and boots were sent us on a loan
basis and were brought down to the
flooded district by army trucks out
of the Memphis depot which has
since that time been moved. There
were 200 boats sent direct from
Memphis and boats were sent out
of Greenwood. Hundreds of pairs of
boots were sent in also. Since the
army headquarters has moved in
sofar as the trucks for hauling, it
became our responsibility financi-
ally and otherwise to return this
property to Memphis. Mr.. Carroll
and his key workers did a splendid
job on locating all but six of the
boats and finding and returning 46
pairs of boots.
The expense Of this project was
borne entirely by Red Cross, the
Southeastern Area office, Atlanta,
Ca. authorizing Mr.. Carroll to pro-
mote the work. A local concern took
the job Of hauling and the Atlanta
office has been forwarded bill in
the amount of l014.00 to cover. We
felt it might better show something
of the Red Cross in time of disaster,
and also we wanted the public to
know what splendid work Mr..
Carroll did as chairman, which work
was entirely on volunteer basis.
FANNY E. LUMPKIN,
Executive Secy. Holmes Co. Chap.
The Durant news., 1946-07-11

individual members of this system
are body cells, many different kinds
that function in various ways. They
60 after enemies and destroy theme
literally eat them alive. The ones we
are best acquainted with are the
white blood cells.
1t an infection starts some place
in the body, whether it is pneumonia
wound infection or strepococcal
transportation systems start operat.
ing. In almost no time, the defending
throat, the communications and
cells are on the job, MILLIONS strong
and the enemy is surrounded. Indi-
vidually the army and navy close
in on the disease germs and destroy
them. Some defending cells appar-
emily specialize on bacteria but
others will tackle anything foreign
that doesn't belong there. An absces
for instance, with p,.s coming out
Continued on page y
The Durant news., 1946-07-11
Holmes Will Send
Cattle To Greece

Only one week remains in which
to raise funds to purchase thirty
head of dairy cattle to send to
Greece as Holmes county's cont
tribuition toward rebuilding that
war-ravaged country.
Anyone interested naiding this
worthwhile undertaking is asked to
contact A. X. Dinans in Durant or
Dimond Klonaris at the Welcome
Inn in Lexington.
1t is hoped to raise at least ST. 400.
in Holmes county. Around $500.00
has been raised to date.
The Durant news., 1946-07-11
Your State Health
Officer Says.

Gravely concerned as we are now
over national defense and ways of
attaining the security of lasting
peace, we might well give little
thought to fine individual defence
system already in existence, one
that really works. These are the
armed forces that protect our bodies
against hordes Of enemy aggressors
disease germs.
This defence system is so well or
ganized and disciplined that when a
call for help comes, its response is
practically automatic. But it is moi
infallible. Sometimes the invading
disease germs are too strong for it
Even so, the working of our body
3efense system put UP a fight that
might be compared to the combined
force Of our army and navy. The
The Durant news., 1946-07-11
Civil Air Patrol
Plans Pitkens FIiqht

The Mississippi wing of the Civil
Air Patrol is sponsoring Break
fast Flight to PICKENS AIRPORT
Sunday morning July 14th and are
scheduled to arrive at Pickens at z:
80 am.
Members of the Pickens Rotary
Club and others will meet the fliers
at the Pickens Airport and take
take them to REEDS CAFE where
they will have breakfast and after
the breakfast they will be taken to
the Southern Natural Gas Pumping
Station for tour of inspection.
This tour is one of several planned
by the Civil Air Patrol and has been
arranged by 1t. Lucille Christopher,
Acting Commander of the Mississip-
pi Wing who will also have charge
of the program at Pickens.
This flight should consist of 40 to
60 planes and 80 to 100 people and
Pickens Citizens feel honored to
have Pickens Airport selected as the
first of several towns and cities visi-
ted by these tours of Breakfast
Flights.
The planes will arrive at Pickens
Airport at 7:30 and leave at 1000
AM. This scheudle will allow the re-
spective fliers get back to their home
ports by noon.
Pickens citizens will be glad to
have anyone interested to drive
down and see the filters come in at 7
100 Sunday Morning.
The Durant news., 1946-07-11
| Bill Ellis Given
Year In Jail

Bill Ellis, operator Of "51" Driven,
Durant, was given six months in
Jail for possession Of slot machines
Second offense) and was fined $l00
and six months in Jail for liquor
(second offense) in JP court Friday
morning by Judge R. E. McNeer.
The raid on this case was made
by Sheriff w. L. Murtagh on June
9th.
Drunken Driving
At the same term of JP court
Thomas Upton Curtis was fined 100
and costs and had his drivers
license revoked for drunken driving
Saturday afternoon. He was arrested
by Highway Patrolman Smith.
Bolen Arrested
During the same afternoon (Satur-
day. Patrolman Smith arrested
Willie Bolen, operator of joint on
highway 81 north Of Pickens, for
drunken driving and carrying con-
cealed weapon.
Bolen was tried in JP Curtis
hCCh . SOult oilo WeAo Altio 3hoo.oo
including costs on the two charges.
His drivers license was revoked.
Bolen was placed in the Durant
Jail about 2:30 o'clock and made
bond later that afternoon.
Fuust Fine $500
Howard Faust, named as one of
the operators of Woodland Inn, high
way 81 joint between Durant and
West, was fine $500 Give dollars,
that is) for possession of one slot
machine in Judge E. M. McLellan's
JP court in West.
This case grew out Of raid made
at the Woodland Inn on June 9th
the same time the Ellis place was
raided. Sheriff w. L. Murtagh was
the raiding officer.
The Durant news., 1946-07-11
First Aid Station
Planned For ST

Mrs. w. T. Hand, West, county
chairman of First Aid in the Red
Cross Chapter, is formulating plans
to establish an American Red Cross
First Aid Station on Highwy 81.
Mrs. Hand feels the critical need
of this since the highway is travelled
so constantly and highway accidents
are almost daily occurrences. At the
details are worked out and persons
are qualified to do this volunteer
work the public will be notified and
the Chapter is looking forward to
eventually having these stations at
several points on our cross-country
highways.