davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05

: and four children ana hiie
dealx. c P brought along ms lraI-
tor and saw and buzzed up piIe
~ ~ wood for ] E while waiting 1or
the turkey to brown. ,,
Adolph and Nellie Mitschs hollfe
was the gathering place OF the
T,eiehtv families. Thirty relatlohS
anioved the day and the fellow
ship held so dear to the Hoii''S
season. a+ a,+er-
tanned the family group al Iiien
home. We didn't learn how many
were present but you can bet 1hey
al had a "hilarious time. ,
a. Mr. and Mrs E L Barron visited
With "east side" friends in the
Fails enjoying a feast and talking
over old times.
Charles. Ellen and Wilma Logan
were with son Dean and family
out in Oregon for the past week.
They returned late Friday even
ing Ellen says she cant unoer-
stand why people continue to hve
in place covered with ice and
snow when there is state ike
Oregon. Perhaps we should Visit
2 good head doctor, Ellen, l 100
returned from the state OF roses.
A great many of us seem to do
things the hard way, like the fel-
low who jumped into the haystack
barefooted in order to flnd the
needle.
Hurrahl for Flathead Valley,
With all its ice and snow
We always want to return
No matter where we go.
Mr. and Mrs Tim Sullivan Will
leave Friday 5th for California.
From there they will fly to Haw-
ali to visit their daughter, Muriel
and family. We will keep our I'm
gers crossed until their return and
report on how an island compares
with this.
In calling on Mrs Verna Jor-
don Sunday afternoon l find one
oldtimer although in cast from
ankle to arm pit, still cheerful and
very happy that at least part of
the cast will be removed this week
and she will be permitted to sit
up. We hope she can be walking
ere long.
Delbert Howell is still in the
hospital but greatly improved.
Harry Adams received a serious
knee injury Saturday at the Ho-
well and Barnum saw mill. He was
taken to the hospital and it will
be severl months before he is able
to work again.
Another patient at the hospital
in Kalispell is the baby daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Miles Hardin, she
was taken in Monday morning SUI
ffering with pneumonia.
Secretary of the H H club pre-
sented Joan Eckelberry with
ported plant Monday and found
her not so "chipper". "Flu" seems
to be the trouble now.
Dora Warkins called on Minnie
Howell Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Burl Pope and
daughter bid farewell to parents
Mr. and Mrs Fred Rice, Sunday
and boarded the train for Itch
field, MINI. to spend the remain
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05

a month in travelling and visiting
friends and relatives throughout
the country.
Ranger Opalka Of st Mary, went
to Kalispell last week to spend
Thanksgiving with his family.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Stimson and
son, Gordon, have gone to Deer
lodge to visit with relatives. They
expect to return to st Mary some
time this week.
Guest of Mr. and Mrs Don Bar
mum of ST Mary for Thanksgiving
dinner were, Mr. and Mrs Horace
Chadbourne, Mr. and Mrs Ray Siers
and daughter Carol, Mr. Charles
Clifford and Mr. and Mrs Ray Sim
enson and son.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05

pumpkin pie and COFFEE ~
night. Another such event !, !
duled for this Saturday nits y
The Christmas. tree cutt,.
over for the Weaver c,a ss
Mart is sending out hue es' i.
of beautiful trees. SeversSi ~ q
ladies (large trees) tonp.5
terdays load. These 2O fa.s
will be center of attraction' !.
ny happy communities. y
Last winter I found Chi,
trees from Kalispell-MarS
ver's brand "way down VIM,
Missouri"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05
'Sunrift

To number of us Home on
the range" was great place Thur
sday Thanksgiving day gathered at
the home of Jess and Daisy Sparks
to partake of turkey and the trim
mings were: Dad and Mother
Sparks, Earl, Helen Schumacher
and two children, c P Watts, wife
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05
II. H. Village
BIZ Mrs. Jack Fl. Woods

Mr. and Mrs LeVern Seney and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs Harry
Steiner and family were Thanks
giving guests of Mr. and Mrs Ben
Seney, KalispeH.
Mr. and Mrs Steve Plummer
were Saturday evening guests OF
Mr. and Mrs Douglas Mcdonald.
Thanksgiving guests OF Mr. and
Mrs Tim Maurer were Mr. and
Mrs w H Maurer and family, Cou-
lee. Wash. and Miss Carrie Maui
rer, Spokane. They stayed until
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Bakshas and
family visited Sunday with Mrs
Bakshas' parents, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Brown, Whitefish.
Mr. and Mrs William Gels and
son were in Kalispell Friday and
Saturday TO see Mrs Gels mother,
Mrs Frank Alum, who has been
very sick. She is much better now.
Mr. and Mrs William Gels and
son spent Thanksgiving at the E
G Moon ranch at Foy's lake.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Ritter and son
left Sunday for Portland. Mr. Rit-
ter was employed here as sur
veyor's helper.
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs William Calvert were
Mr. and Mrs Frank Mccarthy,
Martin City.
Guests at the Kent Davis home
Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs
John Officer, Mr. and Mrs Harry
McLain, and Mr. and Mrs William
Calvert and daughter, Billie.
A Nelson, Chicago, is here vi
sitting his sister, Mrs Kent Davis.
Spokane weekend shoppers were
Mr. and Mrs David Culver and
family. The children also got to
see Santa Claus.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Spencer spent
Saturday shopping in Missoula.
A joint Thanksgiving dinner
was had with Mr. and Mrs George
Chambers and Mr. and Mrs Clyde |
Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs Mac Hardwick and
son and Mr. Stingley were Thanks
giving guests at the Bill Wheeler |
home, KalispeI.
Sunday guests at the home of |
Mr. and Mrs John Officer were |
Mr. and Mrs R Leslie, Mr. and Mrs
H Latham, Mr. and Mrs R Chap
pei, Kalispell; and Mr. and Mrs
Harry McLain.
Other recent guests at the Of |
ficer home were Mr. and Mrs H |
Weber, Mr. and Mrs Ken Sow
ard, Mr. and Mrs H McLain and |
Mr. and Mrs H Hurst, Kalispell.
Mr. and Mrs Ken Seward and Mr.
and Mrs Malcolm Logan held
joint Thanksgiving dinner.
Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and
Mrs Harold Talbot were Mrs Tai
bots parents, Mr. and Mrs E P
Erickson, Glasgow. They stayed
until Tuesday. By the way, they
fell in love with this country.
Mr. Arthur Sheppard spent his
Thanksgiving at st Ignatius with |
his cousin, Mrs Wilfred Dubay.
Thanksgiving guests at the Clon
Jacobson home were his father,
Oliver jacobson, and his brother,
Loaf Jacobson, Jackson, Wyo. They |
stayed until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Bob Stafford and |
sons, Mrs Bertha Foss and Mr.
and Mrs Melvin Foss were Thanks
giving dinner guests of Mr. and |
Mrs John Foss.
Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and
Mrs Carmen Nutter were Mr. and
Mrs Guy Nutter and daughter,
Mrs Pearl Johnston and Mr. and
Mrs Spike Senner, Columbia Falls;
and Marian and Bob Higgins, Ka-
lispell.
Miss Helen Moon, Foy's lake, S
a week with her sister, Mrs
Harry Gels.
Mr. and Mrs Jay Gould and Mr.
and Mrs Bill Moore and family
held joint Thanksgiving dinner
Mr. and Mrs Harry Gels had
dinner with Mr. and
Mrs E G Moon, Mrs Gels parents.
Mr. and Mrs r w Michels and
daughter were Thanksgiving din
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26
ERNe
,00oe IN -.
RECORD NOTES

Alan Lomax, outstanding figure
in the folklore field, really means
business in his American Folk
Song Series. For his second al
bum, LISTEN TO OUR STORY"
B-1024, $4.20, Lomax enlists the
services of group of folk singers
whose whereabouts have been I'M
known since the 1920's-singers
who walked up to the old record
ing horns around 1927 and 1923,
sang their stories of the American
people, and quietly disappeared.
Names like Doc Boggs, Furry
Lewis, Buell. Kazee-as well as
Uncle Dave Macon, who is still
very much around, but not in the
same shape.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26
Artists elect F.

The Artists League of the Mid
west has announced the election
of the following officers for the
year 1947-48:
President, Freeman Schoolcraft;
vice-presidents, Jan Fabian, Les
ter Bridaham; executive secre-
tary, Harold Hayden; treasurer,
Edna Henner; recording secretary,
Josephine Moline; executive board
members, Mango Beman, Aaron
Bohrod, Richard Florsheim, Miyo-
ko Ito, Hildegarde Meier, Jane
Valley, and John Valley.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26
b
Another survivor Of radios
purge = Gerhordt Schocher
By BILL ALEXANDER

n than the dis
appearance
the the American public good understanding of the
fascism, and ant-fascst allies.
Schacher. his Interpretation
every Sunday to m
analysis the seadfastly
democratic, firmly anifascist it during the
discussing Marshall plan
United Nations blamed
death the League Nations,
might by-passng
stopped
Linking he
so-called "uimatum" join IN
the conference, despite its essential anSoviet
His analysis the phony invasion" story
model clarity.
the border Chang
of China.
which American public is
given
forcefuy
Masaryk:
"There be political loan, political aid"
That Greece Turkey China,
"nonpoitcal"
who Athens police chief
patton is still police chief"
We backing the horses Schache said
ing the forces of reaction and fascsm
Communism" contain that
tuay the suppression of
Listen Schacher Sunday help you
that frequently confusing
other commentators.
His the Terman Tire Supply
deserves good deal of credit enabling Chicago
the lucid analyses of Gerhardt Schacher.
And that's the signoff until week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26

Issued with an ella b orafe
"Sins-Along- Book. which gives
music. background material and
word -sketches of the singers,
LISTEN TO OUR STORY" is
not for the Tin Pan Alley wor-
shippers. But for collectors who
want to hear the real stuff. the
package holds The Death of
John Henry" in a powerfully
phrased performance by Macon.
Bosss' Pretty Polly" Dick
Reinhart's lyrical Girl I left
Behind" as well as "Stackerlee."
Lady Gay" and several others.
Vic Damone is making real
hit with his smooth piping oil
'Ivy" and 81 Have But One
Heart" and Ella Fitzgerald is walk
ing away with the novelty field
with her scat choruses on Lady
Be Good" and FLYNN Home"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26

The weekend offering OF music
under the stars" at Grant Park
brings Camilla Williams, soprano,
and Jesus Maria Sanroma, pianist,
as soloists in two popular concerts.
both starting at 8 p. m.
A Gershwin-All American pro-
gram on Saturday, July 26, pre-
sents the following:
Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa
Selections from
'Porgy and Bess". ......... Gershwin
Concerto in F Major for
Piano and Orchestra. .GershWin
JESUS MARIA SANROMA
Yankee Doodle Went to Town. Gould
The Man Love. .......Ge rshwin
Summertime
My Mans Gone Now
From "Porgy and Btss'9 Gershwin
CAMILLA WILLIAMS
Rhapsody in Blue for Piano
and Orchestra .............Ge rshwin
JESUS MARIA SANROMA
Jazz Legato and
Jazz Pizzicato ....A Anderson
Selection from
Annie Get Your Gun. ..... Berlin
Wintergreen for President. E. . Gershwin
Arthur Fielder will serve as
guest conductor for both week
end concerts. The following pro-
gram will be presented on Sunday,
July 81:
Overture to
The Marriage OF Figaro" Mozart
Symphony No. in F Major. Beethoven
Concerto No. l in @ Minor for
Piano and ORCHESTRA. .Mendelssohn
JESUS MARIA SANROMA
Three Dances from the ballet.
"Gayanne" ..........K hachaturian
Dance of Death"
for Piano and Orchestra ..... List
JESUS MARIA SANROMA
Voices of Spring" Waltzes 80. Strauss
Gypsy Tango, Jealousy. ........ Gade
Ride of the VallIyries,
from Die Walkure". ...... Wagner
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26
Gaka GuiId exhibits
at So. Side art center

The South Side Community Art
Center, 1881 Michigan avenue, is
showing an exhibition of art by
members of the Gaka Guild, which
will continue through August 3.
The show includes paintings, sculp-
ture, ceramics, and graphic art.
Among the exhibitors are
several artists of national repu-
tation. They include MiYOko Ito.
Byron Goto. Ken Nishi. Lois
Koenig. and others.
The Gaka Guild is comprised
mainly of Niseis; however, the
organization is unrestricted and
includes Negro and white artists
among its members. It was or
ganized to promote cultural ac-
tivities in Chicago and to provide
an exchange of ideas and fellow
ship.
The gallery of the Art Center
will remain open from pm.
until $50 pm. on week days and
from 1 pm. until 5 pm. on Sat-
urdays and Sundays.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26
g finds poth of progress
i'm Show me the way

in for more training.
Young, who is a Public Rela-
tons G.. 1. uses Blanchard's re-
turn as a spring-board for an
article in the camp paper as to
what the war is all about. Again,
when Wally goes into restaurant
where they refuse to serve the
Negro he is with and a commotion
arises, Young uses the event to
sound off editorially about Jim
Crow, for which he is transferred
to the Pacific.
The parting of the two C. Is
is very powerful and tender
scene. Wrapped up in the whole
picture is a girl with whom Wally
falls in love-and marries at the
end. +. She is obviously just what
Wally needs, though the one weak
ness in the book is the fact that
the author never gives you a clear
picture of the girl, who remains
a nebulous character.
LESLIE WALLER is certainly
a writer 10 be watched with
care. The book is exceptionally
well written and constructed. a
tightlY-knit novel.
He is "a years old and working
for his MA. in Political Science
at the University of Chicago. He
is active in the American Youth
for Democracy and alert to the
burning problems of our time. 1t
is most unfortunate that the book
has received little promotion from
the publishers and less attention
from the critics.
PAUL ROMANO
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26
SHOW NE THE WAY by Leslie
Waller. Viking Press, $500.

This book by a young Chicago
author is partial answer to
Bernstein's article, 1.-THE Subjec-
tive War" in the current issue
of 'Mainstream."
Bernstein correctly points out
the weaknesses of most of the
novels that have been issued re-
Gently, using World War II as a
springboard for their material:
most of them are shadows or re-
Elections of books inspired by the
first World War, la Hemingway,
Dos Passos, etc.
SHOW NE THE WAY shows
the capitalization of the confu-
sion of one man. WallY Blan-
chard. into finding the road that
leads TO life. liberty and the
pursuit of happiness by fighting
against reaction. bioeotrY and
corruption.
BLANCHARD is a CT. Joe of
good, class conscious instincts,
without knowing why or where
they will lead him. He resents
anti-semitism, Jim Crow, oppres-
sion, without conscious reasoning
until he meets up with a buddy
named Young, who patiently ex-
plains to him the reasons why
he feels like he does and the in
evitable conflicts it leads to.
Young tells him. This war
is one of capitalism's last stands.
Understand? One of them.
Fascism is one of the end forms
of capitalism. It's the worst
shape if can take. when every
thing else is lost II sees
the handwriting on the wall
:. it doesn't want TO die. Who
does? Not you and me-we
don't want TO die. Neither does
capitalism and the society it
built for itself :"
THE STORY opens in England
where Wally strikes an officer
who is batting a Jewish soldier
Wally returns to this country after
his required air missions and goes
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26
FIaxer to speak on
"WorIdFront" Sunday

Abram Flaxer, International
President, United Public Workers,
CLIO, will discuss the current drive
to destroy civil liberties and the
witch hunt against public en-
ployeeS on the world Front"
program, Sunday, July q, at II
o'clock on station WMAQ.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-26

THE STORY opens in England,
where Wally strikes an officer
who is batting a Jewish soldier.
Wally returns to this country after
his required air missions and goes
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-27
Fleming Wins
Verdict in
Land Suit

The spring term of Dickinson
circuit court was resumed Mon
day, with Judge Frank w. Smith
of Grundy, presiding.
The first case heard was the
suit of NJ. P Colley against Hol-
land Fleming, involving small
strip of land on the ridge between
Colley branch and Lick Branch.
After hearing many witnesses for
both sides, the court sustained
motion by the defense to give a
directed verdict in favor of Elem
ing.
The Land in question was or
iginally sold by Emmett Fleming
to Holland Fleming, with the pro
viso, made in all deeds, that the
seller guaranteed the title and
would defend same. Thus, Col
ley and Fleming, brothers. in law,
became principals in this suit,
which attracted much local atten
ton.
Robert Deel, charged with con-
spring with one or more parties
to give false evidence in order to
secure a divorce from his wife,
was acquitted because of lack of
evidence
Court adjourned Wednesday
evening until next Monday, when
one more case on docket is sche-
duled for trial.
The court recently granted at
torneys for the plaintiffs in the
cases of w. NJ. McFall, former
treasurer, against Charles p. Mui
Inns, former treasurer, and A. A.
Fleming, former sheriff, against
J. H. Anderson, former sheriff,
time to file additional pleadings
in the suits. A demurrer to the
suits is pending.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-27
FEW CHANGES MADE IN
FISHING Laws

Very few changes were made
in the fishing laws this year,
with the trout season opening
April 20, and the bass season re
opening throughout the State on
June 90. AS was the case last
year, the daily limit for trout
will be II, with no size liunie,
all trout caught to be kept as
part of the creel limit. The daily
limit ON bass is 10 a day, with
minimum length of 10 inches.
Mrs. Herbert Tarter and three
children, Becky, Tandy and Fay,
of Richlands, spent the week -end
with Tom Mooney and Mr. and
Mrs Roley Stone here.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-27
THIS MONTHS REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans
fers have recently been admitted
to record in the Clerk office
here. The list is not complete but
does give those OF most local i'll
terest.
Carlos Edwards to Clinard
Rose, 80 acres on Lick Creek, con
sideration, $4,000.
Maynard French to Carson
French, acres on Big Spraddle,
consideration, $500.
Clinard Rose to Tilden r. Suth
erland, ST., 80 acres on Lick
Creek; consideration, $4,000.
Bonnie Arlington to Margaret
Mullins, tract on Nealy Ridge;
consideration, $500.
Leslie Wood to John Gartner,
2 acres on Lazarus Branch; con-
sideration, $500.
Elmer Poore to r. C. Whitaker,
lot in Clintwood; consideration,
$500.
Carson Mullins to Harrison
Bryant, 10 acres on Bear Pen
Creek; consideration, $500.
Bert Nowlin to Joe Turner, 3
acres in Willis district; consider
alton, $500.
Swannona Corporation to Nav
is Senter, lot at Mcclure; consid-
Grafton, $70O.
Della Rose to Parks Farmer,
10 acres on Big Ridge; consider
alton, $4,000.
w. NJ. Stanley to Theo Yates,
one-fourth acre on Long Fork;
consideration, $500.
J. w. Senter to Connie Brown
ing, lots on Cranes Nest; consid-
GRAFTON, $500.
T. F. Hanover to Phillip Van
over, 2 acres ON Holly Creek; con
sideration, $500.
Ida Edwards to Ernest Peril
gin, 4 acres on Rhode Branch;
consideration, SITS.
John Lyan to Ernest Perrigin,
tract On Rhode Branch, consid-
GRAFTON, $500.
Goldia Fleming to Ernest Stan
ley, 2 acres on Pound River; con-
sideration, $40.
Tom MCGOWAN to L. c.. Counts,
80 acres on Skillet Branch; con-
sideration, $500.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-27
WILL WElGHC DIES AT
HUME NEAR HAYSI THIS
WEEK

WIZ Wrlsnt, well known coun-
ty c4tIzen, about bo, dted at MS
nome al Hays1 early Thursday
after a long illness.
Burial VII be IN the Mt. Olive
cemetery, on Big Ridge, Saturday
with ministers OF the Primitive
Baptist church conducting reli-
glous services.
Mr.. Wright was a son of the
late Eli Wright and was born
in the south OF Cumberland near
Ramey Flats. While he was
youth the family moved to Mill
Creek. He married Miss Emma
Colley many years ago and settl-
ed on Crooked Branch, near Sand
Lick, where he resided until
year or SO ago when he moved
to Haysi.
He had been seriously i'll for
a long while and for the last sew
eral months had hardly been
able to get around. He farmed
some and worked in the mines
at Clinchco for many years until
the beginning Of his illness. He
had been a member of the Prim-
tive Baptist church at Sand Lick
for many years.
He is survived by the widow,
and by several sons and daugh-
tiers, one or two of whom reside
in California. One of his sons,
George Wright, operates an ex-
tensive bus line from Haysi.
One of his brothers, George,
went to Washington State forty
years ago and later located in
Colorado, where he is a prosper
Gus business man. Mrs. J. H. Ar
trip of Skeetrock, is younger
sister of his.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-27

Elder E. S. Stephens, one of
Nealys Ridges most valuable cit
liens, was a business visitor in
Clintwood this week and called
to acquaint us with news hap
pening or two.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-27
Mail your news in early

back from the main highways.
The nine families living without
a road on Pine Creek are more
important to the state than all
the the tourist cars that go fleet
ing over a super highway.
The people of Dickinson coun-
ty ought to get together on
plan of making and improving
roads back into the hollows and
on to the ridges.
Come out and tell what you
think on April 7th.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-03-27
It's Time For
People to Speak

la Department OF highways Will
pc present at the boara Oh super
vlsorS, MONDAY, April I. CHS WILL
give the people q chance to get
their views and wishes about
roads before the highway depart
nent.
Ii only a few people are there,
naturally, the idea will so out
that Dickinson county is satisfied
with what the highway depart
ment is doing here. Ii citizens
from all parts of the county come
to the meeting and speak their
minds, the impression will 60 out
that the people are not satisfied
and want more "say-so' as to
roads.
AS long as the people sit back
and just wish for better ways Of
travel, not much will come to
them. AS long as politicians try
to make politics Of the highways,
there will not be the best possible
system Of roads in the county.
The representative of the high
way department should be called
on to explain matter of policy
that concerns Dickinson county
very much. Just how does the de
partment figure out the way to
divide the state road money
among the counties? What are the
bases for the yearly appropria-
tons for highways?
One citizen, now candidate
for the Board of Supervisors,
came out some time ago in favor
of doing more for the local roads.
These little trails go back along
the creeks and ridges where the
mud-bound people live. The peo-
pie of Cane Creek, Twin Branch,
Bear Ridge, Ramey Flats. Ram
sey Ridge, Pine Creek, Cutter
Branch and Middle of the World
need and ought to have better
ways of sending their children to
school, going to work, and get
ting to and from their homes
These are human beings, and
their untitled needs ought to be
supplied.
A four-lane highway IS Joy
to the tourist. He may spend a
night in Virginia and may buy
some hot dogs and beer along the
way. 1t seems however, more inn.
portant that local roads be made
passable for the people who live
(Sae next column)