davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-06
House Groups Study
u. 5. Worker Practice
Of Piling Up Leave
Some Members Express
Criticism Of Lump-Sum
Payments on Dismissal
By Joseph Young

The various subcommittee OF
the House Appropriations Com
mittee are delving quietly into
the terminal and sick leave
benefits of Government workers,
it was learned last night.
While there is no official inves-i
tigation of Federal employees leave
privileges, the chiefs Of Govern
ment departments are being ques-
toned closely on the subject as they
appear before the subcommittees
on their 1948 appropriation requests.
Some committee members have
expressed criticism Of the terminal
leave lump sum payments made to
Federal employees who leave the
Government. These outgoing work
ers are paid for all the annual leave
privileges they have not used.
Hard Hit by Dismissals.
This was brought into sharp focus
recently as Government agencies
which were hard hit by personnel
reductions -in-f force found that they
did not have enough money to pay
terminal leave to all Of the dis
missed employees.
Although no suggestion has been
heard that accrued annual leave
privileges be taken away from dis
missed employees, there appears to
be a definite feeling that Federal
agencies should be careful IN the
future not to allow workers to pile
up unused annual leave.
Government workers are granted
20 days annual leave each year, but
many employees prefer to accumulate
their vacation time and take longer
vacation at later date. Federal
officials point out, however, that
much accrued annual leave resulted
from the war period, when agencies
asked their workers to forgo vaca-
tions to aid the war effort. During
this period Congress allowed Federal
workers to accumulate as much as
80 days annual leave. With the re-.
turn to a peacetime basis, the max
|imum accrued annaul leave allowed
is so days.
Officials Called Careless.
An influential member Of the House
Appropriations Committee said he
thought that Federal department
heads were careless about getting
/ their employees to use up their an
nual leaves once the war ended"
Government officials knew that
some day they would have to start
ordering mass dismissal of all their
war service employees, but they failed
to order these workers TO use up
their annual leaves" he said. AS
To- result it is costing the Govern
lment a lot more money
I Regarding the Is days sick leave
granted Federal workers annually.
several House members feel that
some Government employees take
unfair advantage Of this benefit.
However, Chairman Taber of the
House Appropriations Committee
said there was no ofdciaI check bf
the situation being conducted by
his group. although he added that
ITS probably coming up from time
to time as the subconmittees con-
slider the appropriation requests. "
Another member Of the Appro-
priatfQns Committee said he ap-
(See LEAVE, Page Ala
Evening star., 1947-04-06

Radio Progroms. Ps. c-S
Complete Index, Pg. Az
Evening star., 1947-04-06

lSee MOVES, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-04-06

(See EASTER, Page A-1l.)
Evening star., 1947-04-06

fsee FOREIGN, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1947-04-06

1See TRUMAN. Page A-4.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Vucotionist Blown Up

(See MINERS, Page At
Evening star., 1947-04-06

(See FEDERATION, RI
Evening star., 1947-04-06

tSee ISSUES. Page A-39
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Weuther Forecast

Cloudy, windy and warm today, with
occasional showers High In mid 70s.
Tomorrow, sunny and cooler
Temperatures yesterday: High, 53. at
1:l0 pm: low, 81. at 6:48 am.
Gull Report ON Page A-24l
United States weather Bureau Report
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
Slightly Off The Record
Wilmington, N. c.
September IA. 1947.

Dear Extending the marriage of Miss Mary Frances Kirby OF
w;nston-salem and Meares Harrss OF this city on fTlaay terno
" & O'clock at the home of the bride, the following Hnnn tI.ians
returned home yesterday by motor; M. and MIs: mares Es Son Fss;a
I rgsuriss Miss Margaret Harriss, Miss Carrie Harrlss, MISS Essle
Harrriss' Mrs Philip W. Delano, Frank G. HarrEs' and MI. II MIS-
Harry LatmeI, ST.. W. MT 1er,ono,ou #
ehinot D. C. left Wrightsvine Beach by motor O n Wednes-
s wa naarning for Washington, after spending two weeks a the
usy HIN Cottage. Mrs. Snow will remain in the nations capital
In Mrs Henenway until November l when she plans TO return
WI WV Mi INN to await her travelling orders which will be issued
y NV te War Department for her to join her husband, Colonel onqw
i, cmarn Col. Snow was the resident army engineer from ast NO
vember 1 when she plans to return u WHin ing w. amars Hr
traue1ine orders which will be issued by the War department LOT
her to ion her husband, Colonel Snow in Guam. COL snow was
nc he ,esident army engineer from last November until about z month
ago when he was ordered to Guam ~ ~. VIZ q
oharts of Salisbury; Mrs. Lottie Cox OF Dalton, Ga, MI, ana
49, r1eve Cox of Albany, Ga, and Col. and Mrs. Graham x HOODS
f. RaIeieh. have returned to their homes after attenolng me uneI
. u ~ The late Mrs. Edward I. Taylor of this city. Mrs "; +: ROBERT
~ - &c the sister of the late Mrs. Taylor and Julian EoDertson Is a
a sm Mrs Laotie Cox is a sister and Mr.. Cleve COX a protner
a III the deceased. Edward T. Taylor, formerly OF wilmington IS the
son M uL m GEORGE ?. James Of the Carolina apartments left last
Tuesday night for a stay of two weeks with frenos IN the
counnn NJ - Mrs Philip Shannon with their daughter and son,
w WI amd Phillip Shannon, Jr, of New York city returned to their
bone on Thursday after a two weeks visit at n beacnlano o.
% WrightsvHle Beach. Mrs. Shannon, the former Janet Menzles
of Wilmington, was cordially greeted by her o1 nlena nee
Oh oi W. w n had not seen in many years, for since her marriage she
VIZ w NM Shannon have spent sixteen years IN South America
au he served as one of the Standard Oil companys top 1lght
engineers. +ho eoa.1 mao of The Richmond News
T 10 of SATURDAY., August 30, 1947, will be OF interest," iocally:
Mvso HeIan Manning Hardin, daughter of Mrs. Paul Goode Perdue
~ p;chnond. and the late Mr.. Edward Manning Hardln II VII
rainaton- N G., will make her debut at a tea g1Ven. py ner moiner,
en+1rJay November 29h, at the Country club OF Virginia. MISS
nanJi1 T. the granddaughter of the late MIR. and Mrs. John Hay
nd Hardin and of Robert W. Farmer and the late WIS Ance
1a oyt School for Girls, and will enter her sophomore year It state
rSS.cbrc co11eue FarmVlIe, Va, mis- du.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
Genie Shepard, :
Capt. June Wed
Here Saturday

Miss Genie Farmer Shepard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
A. Shepard, Sr., of this city,
and Captain R alph Everett
June, of Camp Lejeune, son OF
Mrs. Sallie June Of Hammond,
La. were married Saturday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in st.
Paul's Episcopal church
The Rev. Alexander Miller
performed the ceremony, and
Mrs. A. T. St. Armand played
the wedding music. Dick Woods,
soloist, sang from the nuptial
score. ..
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
white duchess satin gown, FASH
toned with lace panels running
from the shoulder to the hem
line, a fitted bodice, bouffant
skirt, a sweetheart neckline;
and a round train. Her veil fell
from a coronet of orange bios
SONS, and she carried a bouquet
of tuberoses conferred with an
orchid. Miss Shepard's wedding
gown was originally worn by
her twin sister, Mrs. Stanley
McCluskey of Opalika, Ala.
The bride chose as her ma
+ron If honor her sister. Mrs.
Stanley McCluskey. Mrs. Nc
Cluskey wore an aqua tafteta
gown with a round semi low
neckline and a skirt caught
apron-like in the front and end
ing in a hustle in the back.
She carried a bouquet OF yellow
pompoms and wore a bandeau
of matching flowers in her hair.
Miss Ruth White and Miss
Kitty Shooter, both Of this city
were bridesmaids and wore
pink taffeta gowns identical to
that of the matron of honor.
They carried a bouquet of Law
endar pompoms with matching
flowers in their hair.
1t. Ed. Ogilsby of Camp LIE
jeune was best man and
ushers were Stanely McCluskey
of Opalika, and ]. A. Shepard,
Jr. of Wilmington.
Mrs. Shepard, mother OF the
bride wore a black crepe gown
with sequins and black access
series, and Mrs. June, mother
of the groom wore a black silk
with black silk accessories. Both
wore ,corsages of red roses.
After a reception held in the
home of the brides parents, the
couple left. for a honeymoon in
the mountains of North Carolina
and Tennessee. For travelling,
Mrs. June wore a brown suit
with brown and tan accessories.
The bride is a graduate of
New Hanover High school, and
the groom is a graduate OF
Hammond, La, High school. He
is now serving as a captain IN
the us. Marine corps.
:. Guests here from out OF town
key both of Opalika, Ala, Mr..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
First Presbyterian
Circles Will Meet

The circles of First Presby-
terian church will hold their first
meetings of the fall Monday aft
ernoon in the following homes
with Mrs. B. B. Reynolds,
201 S. Lumina avenue, Wrights-
vile Beach, at $3.50 p. m.
2. = at the church at $3.50 p. m.
3 = with Mrs. j. A. Bodine,
SOB Grace street, at $3.50 p. m.
4 With Mrs. A. E. Gibson,
100 Mimosa Place, at $3.50 pm.
S : With Mrs. John Hall,
6 S. Ninth street at $3.50 p. m.
6 = At the church at $3.50 pm.
2 With Mrs. A. B. Smith, 507
Nun street, at $3.50 p. m.
8 With Mrs. c. A. Olmstead,
303 Colonial Drive at $3.50 p. m.
9 With Mrs. Horace King,
100 Keaton avenue at 1890 a. m.
10 = With Mrs. A. j. Hum
phrey, I'll N. Fifth street, at
8 pm.
11-at the church at s p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
Bird Club Plans To Present
National Audubon Screen Tours

The Wilmington Bird club will
present the famous National Au-
dubon Screen tours during the
fall and winter, Mrs. Cecil APP
pleberry, president, announced
Saturday.
Five nationally known natural
history lecturers will present
magnificent color movies of
wild life and scenery. The five
lecturers will appear in Will
.mington on the following dates:
Bert Harwell, November s;
Howard Cleaves, January 81;
Alice and Harold Allen, Febru-
airy IT, Allan C%ruikshank,
March "a; and Alexander
Sprunt, April 81.
Mrs. Appleberry said that
season memberships may be
obtained from any member OF
the club.
Aside from their promotional
activities, members of the Bird
club got off to an early fall
start this year, when they re-
Gently attended a field trip and
picnic with Claude McAllister
acting as host at the home of
his parents on Masonboro
sound.
Twenty members roamed the
grounds observing painted bunt>
ings, osprays, snowy and Amer
lean egrets, cardinals, b%lue-gray
gnatcatchers, tufted titmice,
Bachman's sparrows, summer
tanagers, and numerous other
species.
DR.. and Mrs. Will Rose of the
Urbana = Champaign. ILL.,, Bird
club were honor guests. Both
said that the Wilmington area
was one of the best bird OBJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
after summering at the Villa
Marguerite op Harbor Island.

after summering at the Villa
Marguerite o9 Harbor Island.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Hoop
er have returned to their home
on Market street in tn city
after spending the past few
months at their seasonal home
on North Lumina avenue,
Wrightsville Beach.
Arthur Perry leaves on Tues
day for Concord, N. H., to re-
sumo his studies at St. Paul's
school. "Artie" who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Per-
ry, has spent his vacation with
his parents at their ocean front
cottage, IL East Fayetteville
street, Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton L. God
ley have returned from a two
weeks motor trip on which they
were accompanied by Mr.. God
ley's mother, Mrs. Cooley OF
Richmond. After spending a
week at Blowing Rock they
motored through the Smoky
mountains. The Godleys are
are again occupying their year
around home on West Green's
boro street, Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Marshall
with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey
Marshall and their two children
have returned to Wilmington for
the winter after spending the
summer months at their cottage
212 South Lumina avenue,
Wrightsville B e h. Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Marshall, ST., reside
at 1901 Princess street while
the Humphrey Marshall, Jrs.,
live at 1O4 North 18th street.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
B. Packard who resided here
for number of years in the
1905 but more recently have
called Norfolk home will be de-
lighted to learn that they have
returned to Wilmington to live
and have leased an apartment
at 512 Dock street for the COM
ing winter.
Culturally the city is looking
forward to Norman Cordon's
appearance here September 18,
under the auspices of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, who
will give the proceeds from the
famous bass baritone's concert,
to SENCBA. In case you aren't
familiar with SENCBA, the
word stands for South Eastern
North Carolina Beach Associ-
alton. We Wilmingtonians feel
that we know the Metropolitan
OPERAS bass baritone rather
well, for last winter his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Gordon, and his father ano
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Gordon, Sr., made their home
on Wrightsville Beach. Tickets:
of course, are selling like mac
and the interest aroused by the
great singers prospective visit
reminds me of the old days,
when WilmingtOnians were
more prone to get excited over
the great artists that appeared
here.
Peg, my friend, news is as
scarce as hens teeth at this
season of the year, so please
bear with me for several weeks
if my letters are a wee bit
skimpy. With warm personal
regards and all best wishes
Fondly yours, VIRGINIA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

Mrs. Robert french OIL
Charleston, S. c., arrived in the
city by plane on Tuesday after
moon and is the guest OF her
cousin by maria ge, Miss May
Beverly French at her nome on
North Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David R.. Muir
Gibson, Jr., have moved into
their apartment at LIS IL For
est Hills Drive after summering
at WrightsviIle Beach with Mrs:
Murchison's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Sprunt. Prior to her
marriage last April Mrs.
Murchison was Miss Charlotte
Sprunt of this city.
Miss Kitty Corbett, Miss
Edith Graham, aud Mrs. Junlus
c. Smith left yesterday FOR High
Hampton at Cashiers. where
they will spend two weeks IN
the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Har-
riss and two children of Coun-
try Club Pines are occupying
the Fred Willstts cottage on
Channel Drive at Wrightsvllle
Beach during the absence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Willetts from the
CITY. This weekend the Willetts
are en- route to San Francisco
from where they will fly to Hon
olulu for several weeks
Mrs. j. Leeds Barroll OF Phil,
adelphia is the charming guest
of her sister, Mrs. j. Waiter
Williamson at her summer
home on South Lumina avenue,
Wrightsville Beach, Mrs. Bar
roll is the former Miss Mary
Bellamy Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Fred W. Dick OF loi
South Fifth street has returned
from Biddeford Pool, Maine
where she visited her sister-ln-
law, Mrs. Thomas deRossett OF
Baltimore at her summer home.
Mrs. M. F. Allen with her
daughter Mrs. L. H. Barton OF
New Bern are occupying one OF
DR.. James F. Robertson's apart
ments on East Raleigh street at
Wrightsville Beach for the
month of September prior to
moving into their old home at
1O5 North 18th street, city, IN
the early. fall Mrs. Bartor is
the former Marian Allen Of Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper johnson
with their daughter Miss Gym
thia johnson left Last night for
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

New Yory City. After spending
a week there, they will return
home via Washington where
Cynthia will resume her studies
at the Marjorie Webster school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julien K. Tay-
lor, Jr., are expected home this
weekend from New York where
they spent the past week Mrs.
Taylor's mother, Mrs. William
G.. Whitehead visited her grand
children, Beth, Helen, and
"Jakie," Jr.,~ at their summer
home 16 West Henderson street,
Wrightsville Beach, during the
absence of Elizabeth and
"Jakie" Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Parsley of Charlotte and Will
liam Lord of The Everglades,
Florida, formerly of this city,
arrived at Wrightsville Beach
yesterday to spend the week
end as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert M. Williams at
their apartment on South Lumi-
ma avenue. Bill Lord is the
nephew of Mrs. Charles S.
Granger and Mrs: Herbert
Price of 7 South Fifth street,
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
King who have been making
their home in an apartment at
418 10 Orange street, expect to
occupy the upstairs apartment
at 107 South Fifth street during
the coming winter. Bill King is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z.
King of 305 South 18th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. O'Crowley
and family have returned to
their home in Oleander for the
winter after summering at their
Wrightsville Beach cottage on
Channel View Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Holmes Davis
are spending several days in
New York City, and upon their
return they will again occupy
their winter home in Forest
Hills after spending the warm
weather months at their ocean
front home on the northern ex-
tension at Wrightsville Beach.
Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page and her
son, Rinaldo B. Page, Jr., plan
to leave the middle Of the week
for New York where they will
spend about q week. Upon their
return the Pages will once again
occupy their home in Oleander
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

servation regions they had
found.
Business Meet Slated
The first business meeting of
the club will be held Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock in Lounge
D of the Recreation center.
Miss Emma Loosen will direct
the program and will give her
limitations of bird calls. 4
Interested persons, not be-
longing to the Bird club are in
vited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
Martha Marie Mellon,
c. N. Phillips Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Melton
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Martha Marie,
to C. N. Phillips, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Phillips of
Wilmington.
Wedding plans will be an
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

included: Mrs. Sallie June, of
Hammond, La, Mrs. Stanley
McCluskey, Mrs. j. A. McClus-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

and Mrs. Mario Abatellj 4, :
R. Miller of Mt. Ai Sna Mr.. \,
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Polio Drive 10 Open
lin Nation S School

An intensive education campaipn
will be launched this spring to ac-
quaint the Nations 10000, 900 school
children and their parents with the
nature and prevalence OF infantile
paralysis.
Basil O'Connor, president Of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, today announced that
agency would place a leafiet on polio
in the hands Of every child by June,
the month when the incidence Of the
disease normally increases.
Entitled "A Message to Parents
About Infantile Paralysis" the bull
letin lists precautions to be observed
during the summer epidemic season,
describes possible symptoms of the
disease and offers advice on behavior
during an epidemic.
Mr.. O'Connor said the Is, ,2O4 cases
reported last year made 1916 the
worst in three decades. He cited
United States Public Health Service
figures to show that 682 cases had
been reported this year through
March 20, compared with SIS in the
same period last year.
Increased public awareness of the
facts about polio," Mr.. o'Connor
declared, should lead to prompt
action when polio strikes, thus help
ing to minimize exaggerated fears
and insure better community pre-
| cautions"
Evening star., 1947-04-15

Side cabaret IN Chicago until last
September.
Some of the verses n the book
were written by Mr.. Nee While he
served as PIT boat commander
with the Navy in the Philippines,
New Guinea and other Pacific war
areas. He was expelled from North
western University In 1888 for funk
Ing English composition. the jacket
on the book said.
At the time Of his death he was
working on a novel.
He was an expert dancer, formerly
Evening star., 1947-04-15
ADVERTISENIENT,
ADVERTISEMENT,
TORTURE
SIMPLE sf PILES

eThink of 1t! A single soothing
ointment that speeds relief from
those eorures Of simple piles. It's
amazing Paxo Ointment-acts in.-
ssantiy to relieve pain and itching
-soothes inAamed tissues-lubri-
Gates dry, hardened parts-heIps
prevent cracking and soreness
ACTS to reduce swelling and check
minor bleeding. It's wonderful
So, to speed this relief from itch.
Ing and pain of simple piles, get
Pazo Ointment. Your doctor can
tell you shout it. At all druggists
in tubes complete with perforated
pile pipe that makes application
simple and thorough-also tins
and haady supposisories.
Evening star., 1947-04-15

gllist, musician and one-time mid
way barker.
A book Of his poems. entitled I'll
rama Diabala, was published shortly
before he left Chicago last December
8 aboard the yacht, q former Navy
patrol boat, which he and Charles
jackson bought for $3.50 at q war
surplus sale. It was first named
La Tirana and later rechristened
Satira.
Satira is the professional name
used by Patricia Schmidt, exotic
Oriental speciality dancer at North
Evening star., 1947-04-15

an instructor and once danced pro-
fessionally n Chicago. He wss an
authority on the rhumba. wrote q
tango and : rhumba ballet and was
a piano student and composer. He
hoped to operate = theater cabaret
In Mexico City.
The book Jacket also says he was
q graduate accountant as well as
Evening star., 1947-04-15
\OQnSel

knowledge of real estate-like
knowledge of the law, of the
physical sciences, of business
is highly technical. 1t re-
quires years of study and prac-
tical experience.
In helping a city to invest its
savings, and in helping indus
try to develop, the real estate
business must perform as a
counsellor - without high
pressure, and with a firm
foundation of real eSta tie
knowledge.
Shannon & LuchS offer real
estate counsel based upon the
Evening star., 1947-04-15
THE EVENING STAR, washington, p. G.
TUESDAY, I91s

lawyer, and spoke Spanish. French
and Italian.
Evening star., 1947-04-15
Slain Lawyer Was Poet,
Linguist and Musician

CHICAGO. April Is R.- John
Lester Nee, 33-year -old Chicago
lawyer fatally shot at Havana, Cuba,
was a poet, dancer, accountant, lin
Evening star., 1947-04-15

specialized total experience OF
more than sixty men and
women. Accurate facts sup
piled by our staff permit you
to make wise investment de-
cisions when you put your
money to work. With Al years
background and the conf
dence of thousands of clients
and fellow brokers, we value
our position as Real Estate
CounSeuors."
May we put our experience
to work for you? Just drop us
a line, telephone us, or come IN
to see us at your convenience.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24
OCEAN @TIEW WILL BE
OPEN DURING SUMNER

& Rene A. Armengol, owner and
operator of the Ocean View Din
ing Room and Cocktail Lounge,
at SO, United street.. announces
in The Citizen that they will re-
main open all summer, and that
new, lnwer prices are in effect.
They have been reduced in the
dining room from 20 to Is per-
cent.
Ocean View serves breakfast,
lunch and dinner, as weh as a la
carte and sandwiches at all
hours. ~
/ A. special fish fry dinner is be-
ing served every Friday evening
from 9 to 8 O'clock. This meal
consists of. fish, cole slaw, French
fried potatoes, rolls and coffee for
only 75c..
The Ocean View Dining Room
management caters to social and
fraternal organizations, clubs,
lodges and parties, at special sum-
mer prices. which are now in eff
feet. The best of beer, wine and
liquors are served during legal
hours.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-24

Il Eprt Taylor IN Key usst -
The limestones reaeh dopn -
TO the earth 1000 and 3.0oo feo1.
and rest on : chalky sedlmsnt
which the ages have tranooo1s0
into chalky rock. 9cien1igB -
iris ehallky structure y shout -
600 teet thick. that il i beddo6
on the basement rock Or mien-
quartz which rests 4.o00 feet -
one mile below the sugface aIoag
and under the keys.
On many Of the smaller islondb
the limestone is covered By man.
grove swamp. and the innumer-
able finger-like roots of the usaGl-
grove catch and hold floating
matter Of all kinds and thus I'D
lin making land.
More than half Of Florida =
covered by plains, the majority a
them known as coastal terroces-
former sea bottom-or drainsd
lake basins.
The Coastal Togsoooo
Terraces occupy the southern
|one-third of the Peninsula and
extend inland q considerable dist
'ance along both the Esst ard
West Coasts Most of the Ter
Traces on the west side Of the pea-