davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05
Experiment Station Plant Breeders
Seeking New Live Stock Forage Crops

STATE COLLEGE, Miss.-Hy-
brid grasses more productive and
more resistant to diseases than
varieties now growing in the
state are being sought in plant
breeding work at the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station.
Several strains from Dallis
grass hybrids are showing prom
Use, according to DR.. H. w. Ben
nett, agronomist, Now being
grown in the fourth generation,
these strains appear promising
from the standpoint of germina-
ton, increased seed production,
and immunity to ergot disease.
Some of these hybrids may be
ready for distribution within the
next two years.
Johnson grass is being studied
by plant selection to determine
which selections are disease re-
sistant, resistant to clipping, and
self-fertile. OF all selections
studied, only three per cent have
been found to be resistant to all
diseases, and only twelve per cent
of the selections have been found
to be self-fertile. One of these
self-fertile selections which is re-
sistant to cold and moving is be-
Sunday in Wade with his father,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05
PLAGUE TO
CALCUTTA

CALCUTTA - (AP) = Plague
has rejoined the ranks of the
many endemic diseases of Cal
-cutta after an absence of AZ years.
Last year there were 254 cases
and Ia deaths during the II weeks
ending July 81. But this year it
started early in January and al
ready it has killed so out of 1855
cases.
Except for stray imported cases,
Calcutta was free from plague
since 1906. In 1899, about $4,000
were reported to have died Of
plague in Calcutta alone.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05

ing increased for distribution this
year.
New Type Hybrid
A Johnson grass-sorghum n.y.
brid has the perennial charac-
teristics of Johnson grass and the
sweetness Of sorghum. Only a
small percentage of the lines,
however, were uniform in the
third generation. Strains of this
hybrid make a good plant for sill
age, DR.. Bennett believes, since
the yield is approximately 20
tons per acre. Further selections
for juiciness, carbohydrate con-
tent, bunch habit of growth, dis
ease resistance, and yield are
needed before the best strain can
be developed.
Two strains of hard-seeded
crimson clover are being in
creased for distribution in this
state. These lines have been Sc
lected on the basis of earliness,
plant type, and disease resist
ance. Over fifty per cent of the
seed produced will be hard seed.
Fifteen different strains of
common lespedeza are under test
to determine the best strains for
maximum yield of seed and for
age. The chemical composition
of the forage is also being de-
termined. 1t has been found that
there are wide differences be-
tween these strains. Seed yields
varied from 143 pounds to SIS
pounds per acre Protein content
varied from Is to 26 per cent, and
phosphorus varied from 80 to Sd
per cent.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05
P~oscogoulon To Wed
Former Resident

Mr., and Mrs. w. G.. Walker,
formerly of Pascagoula but now
of Birmingham, announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter. JAG
queline Marie, to Mr.. Edmond
Falkenberry, son of w. ]. Falk-
enberry and the late Mrs. Falk-
enberry of Pascagoula.
The wedding has been set for
August 90. 1t will take place in
Birmingham.
Miss Walker is a niece of Mrs.
w. G. Hare of Pascagoula and is a
graduate Of its high school.
Mr.. Falkenberry is at present
attending Mississippi College at
Clinton but expects to transfer
to Birmingham Southern college
in the fall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05

by Miss Sarah Mcdaniel conclud-
ed the progrom, The hostess serv-
ed refreshments.
METHODIST
The Wesleyan Guild of the
First Methodist church enjoyed
an informal party at the beach
Monday evening. Supper was
served in the pavilion. Mrs.
Hugh Castle was a guest
Both circles of the Women's
Society of Christian Service met
together Monday. After . devo-
tional conducted by Mrs, Hugh
Castle, Mrs. Chester Lyons. pres
ident of the WSCS, presided over
the session.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05

Sunday in Wade with his father,
Wess Golf, and family.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05
GERMANY OR x
is BEEF QUESTION

MEXICO CITY - (AP) DC
cupied Germany and this an
cient Aztec capital are in a tug
of-war over fresh meat. Mexico
doesn't have a year round sup
ply of fat cattle for both herself
and foreigners. Allied authorities
bought fresh meat here to be
added to the ration of German
coal miners, and thus persuade
them to keep on being miners.
Mexico City has long relied on
the rich Huasteca plain for its
beef. The Huasteca doesn't have
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05

enough to go round. Mexico City
butchers said the cattle were be-
ing sold in Tampico. The govern
ment then banned export of
Huasteca cattle.
This brought 3 protest from the
Allied occupation authorities in
Germany. They said the inter
ruption in meat shipments en-
dangered their program in Ger
many. The situation is further
complicated by Mexico's need for
dollars. Meat shipments are paid
for in dollars.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05
Cpl. Robinson Discharged
From Military Service

Cpl. Houston E. Robinson, Jr..
Pascagoula, has been discharged
from the military service. He
has been stationed with the I41st
General Hospital at Brooke Gen
eral Hospital, Brooke Army Medi-
cal Center, Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, n of the largest and most
complete installations in the
world.
Bobcats and eagles prey on
jack rabbits.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-08-05

Cattle men and farmers look
on the coyote as a friend when
he helps to keep in check jack
rabbits, ground squirrels, prairie
dogs and other animals that eat
grass and grain.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-18

f1OSlGI-I6u SQ ulllCl, u. V. l1dyco moose; Mrs. L. o. Hayes vegetable salad; Bill Hoskins- caribou; J. D. Harris - black bear; Harvey Hiber, Sr.-squaw candy; Harvey Hiber, Jr.-rab- bit; Bill Head-Mackinaw trout; Dee JohanSon - duck; George Jaynes-ptarmigan; Bob Johns duck; Roy Knapp - caribou liver; Clyde King, Sr-marmot; Mrs. Clyde King, Sr.-blueber- rieS;
 MT. KriSe-moose; Tom Lepak -pickled herring; Mrs. Leo Lu- cas-potato salad; Leo Lucas brown bear; Albert and James Frye - MackinaW trout; Bud Lacher-goose; Robbie Lacher- ptarmigan; Joe Loyer - moose roast; Bill Lentz-1 gal. of fresh cream or a goat roast; Wilburn Losing - timber wolf; Gene Lewis - Dolly Warden trout;
 Elmer LeDuc-spruce hen; Ed na LeWis-vegetable salad; Patty LaWalters-rabbit; Ray McCart- ney-mooSe heart and tongue; Bert McCool-oysters; Paul Nc Gibonay-caribou; Walter Mayhr -grayling; Florence Mahr - blueberries; Betty Mears-blue- berries;
 Les Mears - rainbow trout; Leo Michalek-ptarmigan; Wal ter Milton-MackinaW trout; Clair Patten-caribou tongue and heart; Harry Rice-ling cod; Bill Roark-ling cod; Mrs. Bill Roark-coleslaW; Ronald Rebar- chek-rabbit; Allen Ritchie- moose;
 Chek Sandvik-caribou roast; L. c. Stock-octopus; Mrs. Nina Stock - potato salad; George Small-straWberries or a moose roast; Dr. F. R. Sims-venison; ISola Sims-clamS; Bill Smith duck; L. c. Scott-caribou heart, liver and tongue; Mrs. L. z. Scott -raspberries; Paul Stringfield- bear liver;
 Roland Snodgrass - mallard duck; Lloyd Severns - kippered salmon; Claude Scranton-duck; Harold Stephan - goat roast; Jerry Smith-caribou roast; M. D. Snodgrass-sprucehen I. M. Sandvik - crab salad; George Shreves-caribou roast; Linn Sandvik-rainboW trout; Robert Tucker-moose roast; David Wig dahl-ptarmigan;
 Bob Walker-pickled salmon; Harold Winegarner moose roast; Lois Winegarner - straw berries; Glen Woods - moose roast; Ken Westenbarger-griz- ly bear; Marie Westenbarger - bog cranberrieS; J. L. Wilson, blueberrieS; Bill Wade - gray
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-18
Sportsmen Plan
 118-Dish Dinner Menu
Continued From Page D

Continued From Page D Leon F'aurie and Roland Snod- grass; dance plans - Dr. Sims, William Roark, Harold Vinegar ner and Claude Scranton; carv- ing-Bud Lacher, Gene Lewis, Roy Brock and Walter Cooper; purchase of supplies-Mrs. Ralph Goodrich; tickets - Willia m S m h, Rip" Harris, Ralph Goodrich and Claud Carroll.
 Game and food assignments also were allotted at Mondays meeting. Members will be re- sponsible for the following foods at the dinner:
 Paul Aklestad - goat roast; Merle Anderson, goat roast; Mrs. John BuSh-vegetable sal ad; Bill BouWens-king crab; John Bush-duck; Roy Brock goose; Esther Brock-coleslaW;
 Mrs. James Carroll-grayling; Claud Carroll-spruce hen; s. F. Crosby-moose liver; Jack Ce- bula-rainbow trout; Viola Ce- bula-duck; Walter Cooper - goat roast; Harvey Cooper - porcupine; James Carroll - moose roast; Mrs. Claud Carroll strawberries; Verne Donelson goose; Karla Duff - currant jelly;
 Harry Duff - duck; Carlos Driggars-baked silver salmon; Viola Daniels-ptarmigan, Ralph Dye-Dungeness crab; Mrs. Car los Driggars-straWberry jam; Wesley Eckert-goat liver; Vir- gil Eckert-black bear; Mrs. Yer non Fridley-vegetable salad; Vernon Fridley-rainboW trout; Vernon Fridley, Jr.-Dolly Var den trout;
 Russ Felzien-goat; Gertrude Felzien-currant jelly and vege- table salad; Waldo Fox-ptarmi- gan; Leon Faurie-ling cod; Victor Faulk, Jr.-1 gal. fresh cream; Vivian Goodrich-straw- berries; Ralph Goodrich-ling cod; Duane Goodrich-caribou; R. B. Graham-goose,
 Tex Gudbub-caribou; Maud
Valley frontiersman., 1949-08-18

ling; R. Wooten - goose; John zimowske sprucehen; Mrs. Robert Walker - kippered sal mon; John Zetmeir-ptarmigan; Grant KenSer - moose; Wally Niemann-caribou roast; and Charles Hodson-goat roast.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-06

FOR SALE: 5-BEDRooM HOUSE,
3 baths, large lot. Located 519 Senlac
road.
TWO NEW 5-RooM HOUSES. F. H.
A. finance.
4. FEW NICE LOTS.
A GOOD FARM OF lSO ACRES.
NICE LOT FOR TOURIST HOME
or motel. Close to town on paved high
way.
sEvEN-RQoM, 2-BATH HOUSE
on large corner lot in Carrboro.
PRACTICALLY NEW 4-ROOM
house, fully furnished, priced $4,000.
Carrboro.
X. B. COLE
Fields Building
(Opp. Bus Station)
Tel. F-460
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-06
L. B. Collins Dies

L. B. Collins, superintendent OF the
University laundry, died Tuesday at
his home in Carrboro, at the age of
Al. His death followed a heart attack
with which he was seized at the
laundry soon after he went to work
in the morning. He lived only about
twenty minutes after being taken
home.
Mr.. Collins became associated with
the laundry when he was a student
here. He was superintendent during
the last IL years of his rs years serv-
ice. He had a wide acquaintance, and
was held in high esteem, in both
Chapel Hill and Carrboro.
The funeral services were held at
the Carrboro Baptist church, and the
burial, with Masonic honors, was in
the Chapel Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Collins was a member Of the
Baptist church and of the University
Lodge of Masons, and was past patron
Of the University chapter of the
Order Of the Eastern Star.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Blackwell Collins; a son
and daughter; his parents; and one
brother.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-06
FOR RENT: NEW 2-BEDRCOM
house just beyond Victory Village on
Purefoy road. Tel. F-460.

FOR SALE: NEW BRICK HOUSE,
bedrooms, in suburban development.
Large lot with trees. Priced under
$4,000. Reply BIZ, Box 271, Chapel
Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-06
Track Meet Here Tomorrow

The University's track team will
meet Duke here at Pm. tomorrow
on Fetzer field.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-26

eve have many things to
praise the Lord for. Our de-
sire to establish the orphanage
was granted by the Lord. There
were many hindrances in es-
tablishing the home, but by the
power of God we were led to
a place where we could do the
will of God.
"On December 18th we suf-
fered the worst typhoon. Hun
dreds of homes were Destroy
ed, but God protected us.
eve are holding our SER
vices in the home. The work in
the house is almost through
and we will go forward in the
Lords work.
81 am enclosing a few pic
tures of the members of the
home"
(You will see them in the
February number of Leaves of
Healing in individual pictures
also; the same children as you
see in the above group.)
We have received a picture
of the uncompleted home, but,
as soon as the work is finish
ed, the Elder will send us an
other picture of the home. To
the back of the orphanage
there is land suitable for rice
paddles, and it is being used
as such.
Before erecting the home,
Elder Industan had to clear the
land where the home was to
Continued on Page y
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-26

Elder Industan's plans call
ed for a building 24x36 feet;
the upstairs to accommodate
four bedrooms and a receiv-
ing room. The building was
erected on cement footings and
posts.
The upstairs was completed
first in order to get the work
done during the dry season.
With a roof overhead, any
needy children could be taken
care of, while the first floor
dining room, office, and store
room were in process of CON-
pletion. The first floor is sup
posed to be completed short
ly; it may be done even by
now.
A letter from the Elder dat
ed November %, 1913, stated
- AT this time we are ex-
periencing the third typhoon."
And continuing, he said, 81 re-
ceived four bags of clothing.
We thank all those who shar-
ed in sending these garments.
Please tell them that the hea-
wy ones (clothing) were of
great service to the children
during these rainy days."
Then on December 20, 1913,
Elder Industan wrote, "Bless
the Lord, O my soul, and for
get not all His Benefits" -
Psalm 1882.
''Praise We the Lord. O give
thanks unto the Lord; for He
is good; for His mercy endur-
eth forever. - Psalm 1864.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-26

During the late war, Del
bert Detienne, one of our To-
cal boys, while serving in the
island of Leyte became &C
quainted with a native preach
er, whose Church building had
been wrecked by the invaders.
Delbert and some of his bud
dies assisted in it's rebuilding
and on his return to Zion ask
ed the General Overseer to
make a small donation to the
work there. This plea led to
the sending of the first ten dol
lars and to the sending of small
amounts at regular intervals.
AS a result of the circulation
of Leaves of Healing and other
Zion literature Maxine O., In
dustan became acquainted with
the work of this Church and
applied for fellowship. Some
time later he was appointed all
Elder in the Christian Catho-
lie Church and instructed to
organize an orphanage with an
initial quota of ten children.
Elder and Mrs. Industan have
thrown themselves whole
heartedly into this work and
Zion's Philippine Orphans
Home is now reality.
To date we have sent 49,
692.08 to Elder Industan to
apply on the erection of the
home, the purchase of furni-
ture and equipment as we'll
as support of his own family
and the children for whom we
have assumed responsibility.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-26
JOS MOLE


sewed up, and some to be dyed.
On the busiest days his wife
came to the shop to wait on
customers. 1t gave them great
pleasure to be able to satisfy
them.
Enjoys Vacation
In December of '43 Joe and
his wife took time out for a
vacation trip to Phoenix, Ari-
iona, to visit his father, rela-
tives and friends. They also
enjoyed the Zion meetings
which we're just getting a start
there.
At this time, Joe's sister,
jeanette, took charge of the
shop, as she too had learned
the shoe repairing trade.
Installs New Machinery
In the last few years Mr..
Mole has replaced much of his
machinery and added new
equipment, thus he is able to
serve his customers better. He
can now buff and spray any
suede shoe so it will look like
new. Your last summers white
shoes can now be spray-dyed,
leaving a smooth, even finish.
He has just added a new
free service for his customers,
where the shoes are sterilized
and deodorized with his new
Ultra Violet Ray machine. This
machine kills any germs or
bacteria in the shoes, leaving
them fresh and clean.
In June of AT Mr.. Ernest
Voeltz took over a part of the
front of the Shoe Repair Shop,
where he repairs watches,
clocks, etc.
If you have any doubts as
to whether Joe knows his bust
ness, he says, "just bring those
old shoes in and give me a
chance to show my workman
ship"
Family Life
Mr.. Mole is a member of the
Zion Chamber of Commerce.
He and his family attend the
Christian Catholic Church in
Zion where he serves as Sem
ior Guard. They are also men,
bers of the Lake View PTA.
His family consists of his
wife and three children, -
Arlene, age 1912, Joseph L.,
age 9, and Richard nearly 4.
His youngest sister, Helen also
makes her home with them.
Arlene attends the Fifth Grade
and Joey the Fourth Grade at
Lake View School. They both
play saxophone in the Grade
School Band.
With the first snow of the
winter Joe gets out skiing for
real relaxation.
Only last month he and his
family moved to their new
ranch-type home at 2544 Gill
boa Avenue. 1t is very coZy
with it's open BEEN ceiling and
stone fireplace. Here Joe en-
joys reading, popping corn and
chatting with his family and
friends.
This is the 38th article spon-
sored by Zion Bank to present
to our readers the interesting
life story of local business and
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-26

According to Federal statis-
tics the American farmer re-
ceives So cents of every dol
lar spent by consumers for his
products.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-01-26


Oyides Middle Celvm Males Ell
~
to
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Experts Recommend BoIsdm Fir
For Ideal Christmas Tree

Is more fragrant and holdS IL
needles longer.
A botany professor at George
Washington University, who pre-
fers to go unnamed, says there
are several ways of identifying
balsam. -
First, its needles stick out from
all around the stem. They arr
not in clusters of two, three o.
five, like those on pines. T'hi'
gives the balsan fir more sym
metry. Cedars have tiny, scale
like needles which frustratt
ornament-hangers. The spruce
has shorter needles than the pine
but longer than the fir. a.,
Blisters Also Tell.
II you have inspected q tret
closely and still can't tell whether
the needles are or are not II
clusters and are not sure about
their lengths. you can resort *
this procedure:
FRS have blisters on the bark
and If you burst one, sticky resin
will come out. It has q pleasant
evergreen odor.
A tree company also recon-
mends the balsam fir. OF Christ
mas trees, 1t says:
lone that sheds its needles al
most as soon as 1t is brought in
doors hardly can be considered
the festive piece de = resistance
The shopper who shared q tree
bargain may soon find out he'd
be better off decorating the hat
rack.
IF you want a tree for pro-
longed holiday atmosphere of IL
days or more, your best bet is a
balsam fir, the true Christmas
tree Of tradition. It has the beau
tiful, symmetrical, conical form
And indoors it holds its needles
we'll"
The tree firm. however, puts In
a good word for another ever
green or two:
where the balsam fir is not
available. other ornamental f1rs
make fine substitutes. Most Of
the long-leafed pines hold their
needles well and are attractive
The very common Norway spruce
has the right appearance and
form and is much-used Christ
mas tree. But like other spruces
lit is quite allergic to heated rooms
and will drop its needles badly
before the Christmas season is
over" ...
Then the tree company con-
cedes than "any attractive ever
green makes a Christmas tree.
but stay away from trees that
seem dry or brittle to the touch,
for they deteriorate quickly and
are fire hazards"
No one, however, will take up
for the prickly cedar. And pines
come in for no praise from the
George Washington botany pro-
fesSor.
they are usually too big and
have to be cut of for the aver
age room." said the professor
Anyway, they look pretty strag-
gly."
Experts are non commital
about the spruce.
An extension forester with the
Agriculture Department said he
agrees with the professor and
the tree company on the relative
merits of the trees. But the for
ester, A. M. Sowder, has a simple
Evening star., 1949-12-19

Tree experts say, select q
balsam fir for a Christmas tree"
That is, if you can tell balsam
fir from the pines, spruces and
cedars also on sale around town. =
The reasons: The balsam fir.
shipped here from Canada, Is
ideal in size for the average
Christmas tree; it is more nearly
symmetrical than other evergreens.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Jewish Center Film Slated

The Washington premiere OF
the new Joint Distribution Com
mittee's documentary "A day OF
Deliverance" will be held in the
Cafritz auditorium Of the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV. at $3.50 pm.
today.
The showing was Cancelled last
Wednesday due to mechanical
difficulties. The program tonight
also will include the new Pales-
tine Films production Home
coming 1949."
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Shirer to Give Lecture
At Constitution Hall

William L. Shirer, author. news
man and commentator. will ap-
pear at Constitution Hall at $3.50
o'clock tonight on the third pro-
gram of the Washington, Town
Hall series. -.a
Tickets for the lecture are avail
able at Brentano's, 1922 F. street
NV, and at the box office at
Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1949-12-19

rule for telling the balsam fir
from the other varieties:
"Just brush your hand over the
needles. II they don't stick you,
the tree Is q balsam fir. It's
needles are more flexible than
the Others"
Evening star., 1949-12-19
StobIer's Mort Moves

Mrs. Stabler's Ticket Mart. for
merly located at Jordan's Piano
Co., has moved to Brentano's
Book Store, 1922 F street NV.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Stabler. op-
orator of the ticket agency. an
no11nced today.
Evening star., 1949-12-19
Claus to Address Optimists

"Mr. S. Claus" was announced
as the speaker at the Christmas
luncheon of the National Capital
Optimist Club Wednesday at 1890
pm. at the Hotel Continental.
Evening star., 1949-12-19

Each member attending the
luncheon has been asked to bring
an inexpensive gift, with Is cents
the ceiling.
Evening star., 1949-08-27
|Court AssaiIs Army's
Wartime Treatment OF
Japanese-Americans
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81
Assailing the Army's wartime
Western Defense Command for a
"Nazilike doctrine" the 9th
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals has affirmed restoration
of citizenship to three Japanese
Americans.
The opinion yesterday sharply
condemned the wartime exclusion
from the West Coast of persons
of japanese blood. 1t said 1t.
Gen. John L. De Witt. wartime
chief of the Western Defense
Command. held to a "Nazilike
doctrine of inherited racial en-
nifty"
The appellate court agreed with
the Los Angeles District Court
that the three japanese had re-
Evening star., 1949-08-27

1000 similar cases of deportees
who are seeking identical relief.
Declared Strain Undiluted.
1t quoted De Witt as saying "a
Jap is a JAP" and holding to this
doctrine:
1T makes no difference whether
he is an American citizen or not,
he is still a japanese. The Jap
anese race is an enemy race and
while many second and third gen.
Grafton Japanese born on United
States soil, possessed of United
States citizenship, have become
Evening star., 1949-08-27

nounced citizenship mot as a re-
suit of their free and intelligent
choice. but rather because of men,
tai fear, intimidation and coer-
cions, depriving them of the free
exercise of their will
1000 Cases Contested.
The three who regained their
citizenship were Mrs. Miye Mae
Murakami, now of Torrance; Mrs.
Tsutake Sunni. West Los Angeles.
and Mrs. Mutsu Shimizu, now of
Roscoe. They. and thousands of
others, renounced their citizen
ship after being ousted from
coastal areas and placed in camps
which, the Circuit Court said,
were "in important respects worse
than any Federal penitentiary."
The court took note that the
Government is contesting about