davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
Dimes Backlog

think the people who donate their dimes and
dollars to the Infantile Paralysis Fund would like
to know that they're contributing TO living working,
tireess agency that is the job every day OF the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
Merry-GO-ROund

WASHINGTON, Feh. a-1te being kept under
wraps 80 far but Secretary Of State BSrnes plane
ming 4 unique step N handling American foreign
relations He viii soon establish three-way Cabinet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
S Years Ago

Frederick March and Betty Field
starred In the States presentation
Of the movie, "Victory."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
GIN Boss Wilson

WASHINGTON, Feb. l-Chares E wilson, big.
tough, whte-haired president Of General Motors,
came down to washington as first witness before
the Senate Labor Committee on 'fact-finoing." IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
Is Years Ago

A youth who used q stolen ca
to make his getaway, robbed q
South Main Street restaurant owne.
OF $40 at gun point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01

The Irish American Social CLUB
Of Waterbury presented II Back
lEsAam Hall q movie entitled Here
Il Ireland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01

The Passing Of Empire" was che
title Of an address delivered Dy
DR.. John Haynes Holmes as the
Second Congregational churen
Forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-01
The Firing Line
By D. N. T.

IF you eat your roast beef rare
will it build more blood?"-From a
Readers Digest ad.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10
A Very Good Time To
Keep On TuIking ~!

conversation with acquaintance
week the writer amazed that they generally
of the opinion that oil operators generally riding gravy
train due to the nationwide advances prices
Many of them believed that the came on
the heels of already inflated price single
knew that oil has been the only commodity singled by
Washington arrogant arbitrary unjusted
campaign of ra campaign that keeping the price
of oil to only 81 percent of parity throughout the
Only few that the bureaucras grudgngy agreed
to altogether insufficient subsidy in pper hedsand
thought the subsidy would paid regardless the demise
of oPA
is impossible average person realize
what extent the Washington gone cam
paign that has resulted in the elimination Of fastgrowing
percentage of Independent oil producers.
Most swallow New Deal propaganda hook
sner They do realize that New policies
been responsible for nearencon Independent
Now if good time talking keep
talking-LOUDLY.
Give the facts-the real ones-to all whom you talk
And don't forget that the power and mmake the
little in the ivory of bureaucracy still
Unless continues appropriate
keep, the little will go Jobs the
country will be much better off.
KEEP ON TALKINGi
Now is good time your mentioning congressman
to give HIM the true facts about oil prices.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10

$500; spearfish. e055; Minnelusa, 1912;
core 7620-7627. rec. l Il. Gin hard
IT. brown dolomite, sulphur odor; core
7e6T-7e rec f. oolltic lime, some
porosity; drilling, s51s. IN lime.
NEW LOCATION:
Mcdonald Creek AntieIine
BURKs-TEEGEN NO. T.
NE NE NE 31-15H-25E
Moving in cable tools (FIRST REPoRT)
Meagher County
n. C. TARRANT.HOLLIDAY NO. L.
SW SW 35-0N-10E
Top Colorado, $40; standing, 11Ib. WIN
drop until resumed
PendrOy Area
JARVIS a MARCELLE-FLANAGAN NO. 1
g SW NV s-27N-5W
Pondera Field
A. B. COBB.COPLEY NO. -
Eh Ei4 sen 10-27N-zW
Drilling In.
l.. e. QUICLEY-CHRIsTENsO NO. L.
NE NE Sc NE 21-27N-4W
Spudded 6-10-46; standing, $50. Rig
moved off until pipe available. WIN drop
until resumed.
Rattlesnake Butte
sCHROCK-sCHWARTZ- NO. L.
SW Sc 22-13N-2SE
swabbed 30 per hr... s2-gravity OF.
from I'd Cat Creek sand, topped 2760.
81 inch pipe set. 2776; I'd 1885. All
other sands carried water. Pump test
under way. Reported making about 20
bbls. oil daily with water VIM drop
from report.
SCHR0CK-CLAUSON NO. L.
c Sc NE 27-13N-2sE
Spudded. WORT.
Roger Lee Structure
H. L. POsTON.wENDT NO. L.
NV Sc 1l-2sN-21W
10-in. casing set, 64s; Bin. run to 104S.
Cementing and cleaning, 1115
Shawmut Anticline
MON-O-C0.-N. p. NO. L.
NV NE NV 1s-7N-19E
Location.
r. C. TARRANT-N. p. NO.
NE NE Sc 1-6N-15E.
Spudded 7-2-46; drilling, 140.
Sun River Area
LUCKY SEVEN OIL CO-sANBORN NO.
NV NE SW 23-21N-1W
Standing, $50.
Sweetgrass Hills Area
TExACO.SORRELL NO. L.
c NE NV 29-36N-6E
Location.
Warren Structure
EAST ELK BASIN BIG HORN BASIN
BROCKWAY NO. L.
SW NE 19-8S-25E
Drilling, 1765.
West Fork Anficline
RALPH APPEMAN-REEVES NO. L.
G NE SW 1S-34N-l9E
Fad oil show at s80-SS5 Capped. May
drill deeper. VIII drop from report until
action resumed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10
ACTIVE MONTANA
WILDCATS
(Almo Ema@cez1amewmn wells Tn prowam
fi@zAs an whfeh there In bat little
arzglina.D

Arch Apex Structure
ARCH.APRx-PARaEIL NO. T.
NV NWk NEA 4-ssN-3E
Waiting on pipe. 1910.
Bannatyne Field
BANNATYNM OIL sYND.sPEER NO. L.
(To Be Dewonisn Test
NV NV SD kzSN-1E
Location.
Button Butte
rARRANT.wOODWOR NO. L.
Sc Sc 20-14N-zE
I'd, 5000. P.B., 2eO0 TO acidize and test
oil show.
Cassidy Structure
MIDWEST ORIG. co. sCHNTTZMETER
Sc sw ME i4-sSN-lsE
Spudded 7-e-46; no report
Conrad Area
PILOT PRODUCTION co. NO. H.
NV NV NV is-2SN-sW
sPudded 4-Is4e; water, 1seO-7o. Landed
SIM. 1880; fishing. 2515.
Devils Basin Field
BILL CLARK-N. p. NO. L.
NE NV sw 9-f1N-24E
Spudded 7-24-46.
NEW LOCATION:
LUCKY sTx-sETFERT NO. T.
NE SW 15-10N-25E
Rigging up. (FIRST REPORT)
Gage Dome
NORTHERN ORDNANCE-HOLD NO. E.
SW NV fz-0N-28E
Spudded 7-9-46; drilling, 4491.
Haymaker Structure
r. G. TARRANT-C. y. WILLIAMS NO.
c NE SW 29-9N-lSE
Waiting for engine parts, p96.
Hardin Structure
MARCUS SNYDER-B. CORKINs NO. g.
G NV Sc 23-1S-32E
Madison lime test Location.
II. l.. HUNTKENDRICK NO. l.
Sc Sc 24-1N-34E
Spudded 7-16-46; drilling, 100.
Lewistown Area
n. G. TARRANT-KOVTCH NO. L.
c NE NV 29-16N-19E
10-tnch cementsd. 400. for water shutoff.
Standing, 900. VIII drop until resumed
Maxwell Butte Structure
PURE OKI-STATE NO. L.
CWM SW Sc 36-2N-S1E
Elev. 3o07 Gr., 3016 d. F.; IS y in casing
set, 1493. DIST 5196-5219, open "a min,
rec. 400 f. fresh water, thru V I'm.
choke. Schlumberger tops Pierre, 1910;
Muddy, 1900; Dakota, 5144; Morrison,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10

Service station sales Of petroleum
products have risen rapidly since
the end of wartime rationing, and
now almost equal the 1941 peak in
spite of the lessened number Of cars
in service.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10

A private survey places the i'm
mediate demand for new cars at
13,115,O00; Alb percent of those in
terviewed wanted a new car as soon
as possible.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10

Old-timers in the automobile field
are promoting a nationwide cam
paign to preserve ancient cars for
historical purposes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10

EN-, 2347: top Devonian. 1929. Top JEFF
Core 357e-3591, rec. e3h It. brown doIo-
mite spotted porosify with fairly live
brown oil DIST 3S63-e1, open rs min,
est. 10000, 600 IT. sweet gas, 1400 lbs.
pressure DIST 3687-387f, rec. sulphur
water only. Drilling past 1929.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10

This advertisement is OF a SERIES sponsored
by Montana independent oil producers, to acquaint
the producers with facts vital their welfare and
from time to time to acquaint the public with of
the problems confronting this vital industry.
These advertisements win be continued throughout
1916.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10

core 762O7627. rec. / IT. Gin. hard
brown dolomite; core 764o-76eo, rec. IL
II. brown dolomite, sulphur odors core
7687-76, rec e.. oolltic lime, some
porosity; drilling, e518, in lime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17

The Palisades of the Hudson in
New Jersey are an unbroken per-
pendicular cliff of colored balsat
300 to 500 feet above the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Service Clubs Entertained
1900, 900 Here in 1916

More than 100000 service mer
and women attended service clubs
and recreational functions provided
by Washington's War Hospitality
Committee during 1945, according
to the annual report of Recreation
Services, Inc, operating agency fol-
the committee.
The committee, which coordinates
the activities of 60 service clubs in
Washington, estimated in its re-
port that 2O,OOO,0 900 service per-
sonnet visited Washington on pass
or furlough in four years after
Pearl Harbor and that $4,000 volun-
teers helped the committee make
Washington a good liberty town
for them.
The committee estimated the
current year will show it's greatest
accomplishment, however, as an
effort is made to help convalescent
wounded bridge the gap between
war and peace.
The committee last year helped
care for $500 children of service
personnel, put on 1858 volunteer
camp shows, gave guidance and in
formation on the city to 507,411 in
dividuals. filled $3.50 housing re-
quests and lodged 173,410 service
personnel on Saturday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Cardinal GIennon
Buried al St. Louis
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 16.-The BODY
of John Cardinal Glennon, who at
the age of SO lived less than three
weeks as a Cardinal, was laid to
rest today in the great Catholic
Cathedral that stands as a monu-
ment to his AZ years as Archbishop
Of st. Louis.
He died seven days ago in Dublin,
Fire, where he paused for a senti-
mental reunion in his homeland on
the way back from Rome.
The crowded street outside the
cathedral was still adorned with
some Of the. decorations which were
put up for joyous homecoming
reception.
The pontifical mass of requiem
was celebrated by the Apostolic
Delegate in Washington, Archbishop
Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, and
the eulogy was given by man
consecrated by Archbishop Glennon
in 1918-Bishop Christopher E.
Byrne of Galveston, Tex.
ohoilop oylHe Sdlo Ills Emlnence
was a great builder but never q
great borrower" observing that the
cathedral, which cost millions, was
built without debt.
Francis Cardinal Spellman of
New York Edward Cardinal Mooney
OF Detroit and Samuel Cardinal
Stritch of Chicago occupied thrones
In the sanctuary. The other Ameri-
can Cardinal, Denis Dougherty of
Philadelphia, dean of the United
States Catholic hierarchy, could not
be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Rollins Group Urges
Transforming UN0
10 World Government
BY the A.,oeiot.d Pros.

WINTER PARK, Fla, Mar. 49,
Recovering Of the United Nations
in general conference for the pur-
pose of making sweeping changes
in UNO's structure was proposed
tonight by a group of prominent
Americans who urged creation Of q
world Federal Government "capa-
Bile of averting the catastrophe of
another war in the atomic era"
Declaring UNO should convene
to amend its charter, a Rollins
College, conference Of scientists,
statesmen, churchmen, business
men. educators, writer's and labor
leader proposed a seven point
amendment program with this as
the primary objective:
That the United Nations be
transformed from a league of SOW
ereign states into a government de-
irving its specific powers from the
peoples of the world"
Document to be Circulated.
The document. to be sent to all
members of UNO's General Assem-
bly,, to President Truman, members
OF the Cabinet and Congress and
to the Governors of the 48 States.
proposes in its other six points:
2. That the General Assembly
(of UNO) be reconstructed as the
legislative branch of world govern
ment, in which the citizens of the
member States are represented on
an equitable basis.
3. That the General Assembly, in
addition to its present functions,
have the power to make laws pro-
hibiting or otherwise controlling
weapons of mass destruction and,
so far as necessary for that purpose
regulating the uses of atomic energy,
and to maintain such police forces
as are necessary for law enforcement
Independent Tribunal Proposed.
4. That independent judicial tri-
bunals be created with jurisdiction
over cases and controversies arising
under laws enacted by the General
Assembly or involving questions con-
corning the Interpretation of the
charter of the United Nations.
5. THAT a bill of rights be de-
signed for the protection of persons
affected by laws enacted by the
General Assembly.
6. That the Security Council be
reconstructed with the power (a) to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Equitable Life Pays
|$1,o41,445 in D. G.

Washington policy-holders and
beneficiaries' received $1,941 ,445 in
payments from the Equitable Life
Assurance Society of the United
States last year, Thomas I. Parkin-
son, president, announced last night.
The annual report to policy
holders also showed widows, chill
dren and other benefciaries OF
Washington policy-holders received
1904 ,961 OF that amount, while $685.
324 was disbursed as annuities,
1894 ,031 as dividends and $436, 1877 as
Imatured endowments and other
benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Proqressives.
Continued From First Page. }

is not believed they can prevent 8
La Toilette victory II he goes into
the Republican primary and mos
of the Progressives vote in tina
primary.
The veteran and popular Gov
Goodland. Republican, who broke
last year with Mr.. Coleman ano
vetoed a bill which was designed
to make 1t difficult for La Toilette
to return to the Republican party
has just announced he will seek re-
election. Already the Coleman
group is afraid Goodland-La Fol-
lette hook-up will be formed to
take over the Republican primaries
renominate MIR. Goodland for Gov
ernor and nominate Senator La
Toilette for the Senate.
One Opponent in Field.
So far the only opponent put
forward Is Circuit Judge Joseph
Mccarthy. But political observers
in the State insist he would not
have chance against Senator. La
Toilette.
Senator La Toilette, 81, started
his Senate career as a Republican
when he was elected in 1925 to
succeed his late father. He was re-
elected on the COP ticket in 1928
but in 1884 and 1910 ran success
fully on the Progressive ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Chinese UN0 DELEGATE
Arrives in New York
Aboard 1roopship

NEW YORK, Mar. ia Chinese
military delegation and German
general were among passengers
aboard the U. s. S. Gen. Ander-
son, which arrived here today from
LIE Havre.
Also aboard the Navy transport
were 5,208 military personnel and
several civilians.
The Chinese party was headed
by Gen. Shang Chen, director of
the military affairs department of
the National Government of China.
Navy officials said he would serve
as the Chinese government dele
gate to the United Nations staff
meeting. Gen. Shang served as chief
of staff to Generalissimo Chang
Kai-shek in l943.
Maj. Henry D. Draper, transport
commander, of Santa Barbara,
Calf, said the German officer was
1t. Gen. Wolfgang Thomale. No
other information was given.
Including the Gen. Anderson.
total of eight troopships arrived
in the United States today and four
transports with fewer than 5000
veterans are due tomorrow.
Troops aboard the Gen. An
derson included Companies C, D.
F and G Of 406th Infantry Regi-
ment; 1920 Military Police Escort
| Guard Company; Headquarters,
| Headquarters Company, Companies
I, X, L and M, Headquarters Com
panies Of 1st, I'd and Sd Battalions,
Medical Detachment, Cannon Com
pany, Service Company and Anti
tank Company, all of 406th In
fantry Regiment; seth Antiair-
craft Artillery Automatic Weapons
Battalion.
Other ships arriving today:
At New York-Bardstown Victory,
from Bremerhaven-997 troops, in
Guiding Regimental Headquarters,
Medical Detachment, HEADQUARTERS
Company, Service Company, Com
panies A, B and E, Headquarters of
LIST apd I'd Battalions, all of 335th
Engineer General Service Regiment;
99lst, 995th and 997th Engineer
Treadway Bridge companies.
Sea Robin, from LIE Havre-20
troops, including 643d Antiaircraft
Artillery Automatic Weapons Bat
talon; 837th Engineer Aviation Bat
talon; Company A, 406th Infantry
Regiment.
U. S. Army Hospital Ship Aleda E.
Lutz, from Oahu-152 patients.
At Seattle-Henry Falling from
Alaska-24l Army and 1886 Navy
miscellaneous personnel.
At San co-Miscellaneous
on following: Kershaw, from Oki-
naval, 1862 Navy, SIS marines:
Thomas Jefferson-672 Navy, 80
marines, 157 Army.
At Acknowledgements H. Grier-
son, no troop information.
Ships and units arriving tomor-
row:
At New York-Montclair Victory.
from Antwerp-868 troops, including
l25th Engineer Combat Battalion:
6S2d Ordnance Company; Medical
Detachment. 3l4th Ordnance Com
pany, and miscellaneous troops.
At Seattle-LSTs 1923 and LAP
Combined total 70 Navy personnel
from Pearl Harbor.
AT San Francisco-George Elliott.
from Guam-1,717 Navy, 221 ma
rlnes, six Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Autos
Continued From First Page }

Nation, was called into session in
Chicago after only four-day notice
with the result that II representa-
tives from the South, Southwest and
West Coast were unable to obtain
transportation in time.
Claim Advice Was Ignored.
Previously the committee had al
ways been asked for its advice or
OPA proposals, but at the latest
meeting, OPA officials, headed by
Bruce Morris. chief of the automo-
bile pricing branch, bluntly told the
dealers:
"'OPA has decided to grant car
manufacturers 2.6 per cent price
boost across the board, and dealers
will absorb the entire amount
Possibility of fireworks Is seen in
the rumpus raised several months
ago in connection with the previous
az per cent discount cut, when
dealers succeeded in forcing OPA to
reduce the cost absorption by one
half. At that time, = " = the dealers
succeeded in getting 1865 Represent
atives and Senators-more thar
often attend regular sessions of Con.
gress-to file protests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17

rotary of Stat, played an important
part, Pope Plus said the church
intends this disposition to be faith
fully respected"
He added that the church ais
even ready to reprimand and punish
any eventual infraction by individ-
ual ecclesiastics. At the same
time, he said, Catholics are left
full liberty of opinion and action, u
since the church herself has mo
thought in any manner to engage
in merely political questions.
The church will maintain, how
ever, the right and duty" of in
structing the faithful in words and
writings and by other means 'in
all that is not reconcilable with
doctrine and therefore is inadmis-
sable to Catholics" the Pope said
in an apparent reply to a recent
leftist move in the consultative
assembly to restrict the clergy S
actions in public life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
James River Pollution
By Idle Ships Denied
BY the Associated Press

Claims of commercial fishermen
that idle wartime ships anchored
In the James River, near James,
town, were polluting the stream,
have been denied by the Maritime
Commission.
A Commission spokesman said
other ships might be contributing
to the streams pollution, but de-
clared that in the case of the idle
fleet, great care is taken against
dumping oil or bilge. Matter which
may cause pollution, he added, is
hauled away on barges.
The spokesman said efforts had
been made to Cooperate with the
fishermen and that notice was given
OF the movement of ships so that
hshermens nets might be removed.
He described the James River as
logical anchorage for the idle ships,
and disclosed that some reduction in
the fleets size is expected soon with
the opening of similar anchorage
at Wilmington, N. c., within 80 days.
The fleet employs some 400 or 500
men, giving the area "sizeable
payroll" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17

The latter year found in the Sem
ate four Independents, of whom
Senator La Toilette is the last. SEN
ator George Norris of Nebraska was
defeated and subsequently died.
Senator Ernest Lundeen of Mime
sofa, who bore the Farmer-Labor
label, was killed in an airplane crash
His colleague, Senator Henrik Ship
stead of Minnesota, switched to the
Republican ticket on which he is
seeking denomination this year.
There is no provision in Wiscon-
sin statutes for dissoiving a political
party. Therefore, the conference in
Portage can take no legal action In
the matter. 1t can, however; declare
that the Progressives will no longer
support that party, and so effec-
lively bring about dissolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17

administer and insure the enforce
ment of the laws, and Cb), under the
direction of the General Assembly
to perform its present functions as
defined in the charter.
z. THAT the powers not delegated
to the General Assembly be reserved
to the member states"
The document added that the Uni
ted Nations as presently constituted
Is "a league OF sovereign states
which lis not world government, and
therefore can not by law prevent
armed conflict between nations and
establish justice and security"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Sen. Maxwell Named
Air Ordnance Officer
BY the Associated Press

The War Department announced
yesterday that Maj. Gen. Russell
L. Maxwell, wartime commander of
American forces in the Middle East
has been named air ordnance officer
for the Army Air Forces.
Gen. Maxwell recently has been
War Department assistant chief OF
staff for supply. He was graduated
from West Point in 1912. He is a
native of Oakdale, H., and was ap-
pointed to the academy from
Modesto, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Pope
Continued From First Page }

tContlnued From First Page.)
Treaty of 1929. The treaty, promul-
gated during the dictatorship of
Mussolini, forbade the clergy to en-
roll or participate in the activities
of any political party.
Rules Out Mere Politics.
In the most specific statement
thus far made publicly on the sub
ject of that concordat, in which the
pontiff, when he was Vatican Sec
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-28
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1916
Spring Has Arriued
In Currie Section

R. N. Radford and Fitzr Eorno,
f Duval have moved their sawmil]
1lom over Colly near Long View
70 Hallsboro. This mill has t1r.
MS nlSned much building material for
.ilis section which has been badly
needed. The slabs and strips are
usea Tor flrewood. There are sew
80 90 more sawmills in the lower
o"i'l'uck and Kelly sections.
Shad Running
rarmers are yet taking time off
70 nave a fish-fry down the river
VI at their club houses. Shad are
ullillng spry and the skiffs are
also running spry perched upon
!he top of cars or hauled behind
IN trailers. \ The famous steamed
ana pot-fried recipes are becom-
ing more and more popular. the
men folks taking an active part
IN tue preparations.
Inc women folks and smaller
Try are busy setting their catfish
hooks in the canal and Colly. They
report good luck. Tbs is the sea-
son for catfish stews with plenty
of onions.
Huckleberries are in full bloom
along the rivers, in Colly marsh.
around the sandhill bays and
small lakes dotted here and there
in lower Bladen county. Huckle-
berries are among the money
crops in these sections, and the
housewives count on filling many
jars of this delicious fruit.
Many,~of the young college boys
and girls from the different col
leges have spent spring holidays
at their homes.
The main topic of talk is the
hardsurfaced highway that is un-
der construction through this sec
ton. Labor is being done by
state convicts.
Spring flowers are lovely every
where. especially yellow jessa-
mines among the bays and river
swamps. They remind us that
spring is really here.