davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

"The demand for electric power
for industrial, commercial resi-
dental and agricultural needs has
greatly increased during the past
several years. To meet these addi-
tional demands for service re-
quires long range planning and q
deep faith in the future of this
area" Mr.. Brown continued.
ut is not enough that we pos
sess faith in the future OF this
area. We must also sell this faith
to those who have the capital nec-
essary to finance our long-range
plans for meeting future growth
OF the territory We serve.
Our efforts In this direction
have bsen successful - svidencod
BY the major service expansion
program In which We are nov, en-
gagged. The money that built this
station and this second unit repre-
sents the savings and life insur-
ance, trusts, and other invest
ments OF many Americans in all
walks of life.
FAITH IN THE FUTURE
We have undertaken this enor-
nous program in the face OF ab-
normal construction costs simply
because our responsibility to the
people does not permit US to gam
BILE with the future OF this area by
waiting for more favorable eco-
nomic conditions in which to ex-
pand our facilities.
In providing service when and
where 1t IL needed" Mr.. Brown
declared" our company and other
companies OF the Middle South
System are confident that the
business managed, taxpaying cleo
trio industry will continue to merit
the confidence and patronage of
southern people, in accordance
with our American System of Free
Enterprise.
Our company is proud of the
part 1t has been privileged to play
in the growth and development OF
the area we serve, and we take
this opportunity to pledge a con-
tinuation Of our untiring efforts
toward helping build Mississippi.
Mr.. Brown said
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16
Tree And Timber Talk

The woodland on your farm is
very important to the prosperity
and security of our nation. 1t is
so important that our govern
ment through the Production
Marketing Administration has
made it possible for any indivi-
dual farm to earn up to $4,000
for carrying out certain forestry
practices according to perform
ance requirements of the PIMA.
This money is available over and
above the regular conservation
payments figured on the basis Of
crop and pasture land. For in
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16
JACKSON -(Special)

JACKSON -(Special) =
Mississippi moved a step clio
ser toward becoming a major
producer of electric power
when the newly completed
-, 900 kilowatt second unit of
Mississippi Power & Light
Company's Rex Brown Steam
Electric Generating Station
recently dedicated.
Lieut. en- a n t-Governor Sam
Iumpkin officiated at q brief cere-
mony at the Station site, throwing
q switch that formally activated
he huge new generating unit
watch gives the station an overall
capacity Of 1900 kiloxatts, or
evsf e7t,ooo. zoe kilovatt hours
annually.
Yer promotes progress, i"
1aeutenant-Governor Lumpkin de-
clared, land al Mississippians will
welcome the addition Of this new
generating unit which will assist
in the present and future econom-
ac development of our state"
The new second unit supple
mentS the first unit of 33,OO0-kil-
ewatt capacity which has been in
operation since the station was Of
ficially dedicated in November,
1y4S. The new unit has Just sue
eessfully passed IN exhaustive Sc
Ises of tests and ID in full time
service. i
Part of the power company's
current service expansion and i'm
provement program, the new unit
has been completed q full month
ahead Of schedule. It is now help
ing to provide electricity for Mis-
sissippi's rapidly growing industri-
nj, agricultural and economic re-
Quirements.
COULD SERVE CITY OF 8OO, 900
Operating at its full capacity of
1900 kilowatts an hour, the Rex
Brown Station is capable of pro-
ducing sufficient energy to meet
the average power requirements
of city Of 100000 people.
The stations capability of 675,-
100000 kilowatt hours per year
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO SEWER PIPE MAN
UrAcrURERS AND DEALERS.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the City of
Durant, Mississippi, for the sale
of eight inch sewer pipe, in total
quantity of 1900 feet; bids cover
ing both concrete and clay pipes
are requested; all bids to be SUBJ
mitted at, or before, 700 pm,
Tuesday, February 81, 1850; and
said bids will be considered at
the meeting of the Board of Ma
yor and Aldermen at their meet
ing beginning at that time.
The right is reserved by the
Board to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen, this the 18th
day of January, 1850.
LUCILLE TRUITT, City Clerk.
20-4tnp|
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

ao,,,a .. $500 -
.Ion - useu ioI .nat purpose
o eeVe INC eiecsric require
..N:n aIouno oVo.vVV farms
oae ~ averages oi 1SVo klio-
Power nroducaT a. ~. D.
Brown station have - taS 49, 49,
Mis.;ss,nni pnwar q I,.ht c n.o
panv's Yinterconrectod ,rans,;.
sion system now serv;no ana n;.;as
towns and com nnnit,as ~
counties of wastarn MissiSs,nn, =.
is also tied directly n the in .ep-..
cd Middis South Svs.a 'e AZ
The Middle South system ia
composed OF Mississippi Power 4
Light Company, ArkAnsaS Power
= Light Company. Louisiana Pow
or 4 Light Company, and New Or
leans Public Service, inc. Thee
Tour business managed electric
utilities nave pooled their general
ing. transmission and Operational
~, ~ 1872 ~ yaosloo an ample sup
al $500: " power Lol the rap
, som eSonuniic needs OF
s ss .a o1un Iney also spon-
az. : na.ioai auseItislng program
uosn eu " s,illuiate the maxi
- eoonoMic development OF
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

area within the fire breaks Durn
over during the 1850 program
year, payment for the fireoreaAs
will not be made. The wOodiAlu
must be blocked in areas q ~
acres or less and protected either
by such barriers as farm 2.
county roads, streams, cultivaCeo
fields or the constructed ile-
breaks. 1t is recommended that
where practical, firebreaks should
be constructed on the level OF
the land or on the ridges to pre-
vent erosion.
Mr.. Farmer, would you nat
break land for $2l.78 per acre!
That is what our government
through the local PIMA office VIII
pay you on the basis of . tire
break ten feet wide and 100 feet
long.
Are you going to let your
woodlands burn off now and this
spring when Uncle Sam is will
ing to pay you good wages for a
few days work between now and
planting time?
If someone has already burned
your woodland, remember this
next fall.
Before YOU start this work visit
your local PIMA County Admin
nistrator office for a prior appro-
val, otherwise payment cannot
be made.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

This young fellows tomorrow depends largely
upon the opportunities we make for him today
Mississippi has made great strides in the past
quarter-century but the continuation of this
growth and development depends on the personal
efforts of every Mississippi man and woman. IL
is our individual efforts and energies, beyond our
own selfish tasks that will not only determine
Mississippi's future but the future Of the youth
of our state 1t is up us to take stock Of our
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

LOOK = We can sell you lx4
en- as low as $500 per hundred.
Stonestreet g. Hutchinson. Phone
407. l2-tfnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

facilities diversified agriculture. our expand
ing industry, our raw materials, natural re-
sources, our sound state and local governments,
our stable people-and determine those ways in
which we can best have hand in HELPING
BUILD MISSISSIPPI. All Mississippians, work
ing sogether can lay the foundation upon which
present and future generations can build an even
greater and more prosperous Mississippi
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

FOR SALE-Mable top table
Lelia's Antique Shop, Durant
Phone 225-W.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16

WANTED - Your Job Printing.
The Lexington Advertiser.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-16
Classified Ads

WANTED TO BUY-Odd Pieces
of Haviland and LiMogue china.
Lelia's Antique Shop, Durant.
Phone 225-W.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
THREE US.
Gil p0W'5
ARE FREED
BY BEN PRICE

WITH THE us. PATH DIVISION,
Korea, Sept. 26-R-The first three
prisoners to be freed in
the Korean war were rescued today
by the us. oath Division in its drive
through Yongdong toward Taejon.
They are Sgt. 1-C Frank Freede,
of Monet, Mo-, and Long Beach,
Calf; Sgt. &c Blaine E. Mackrall,
of Colome, SD, and Tacoma. Wash.
and Pfc James E. Martin, San An
dreas, Calf.
All were wounded. Freede and
Macrall are from the us. Second
Divisions 23rd Regiment and Mar
tin from the First Cavalry Divisions
Eighth Regiment.
The prisoners knew that rescue
was at hand when they heard a
soldier tell a North Korean, I'VE
are taking this Joint over"
when he said that we knew he
was a GIL" Martin said that when
those CTS walked into that jail ]
cried"
Il dropped a couple of tears my
SELF" Freede said. II thought was
too old to cry, but I found out dill
ferent"
They had been held by the NORTH
! Koreans Is days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
Is MEN RESCUED
FROM WILDERNESS
ASpLANE CRASHES
Smoke Sign ais. Attract
Sear(hers : Supplies
Are Then Dropped

HALIFAX, MS, Sept. 26-R,-
American officials today credited ex-
cellent survival training with a
major role in the escape of 16 US.
military men from the Labrador
wilderness after their B-50 bomber
caught fire and crashed.
Brought to Goose Bay for medical
treatment yesterday, the men had
spent three days in the chilly waste
land before Royal Canadian Air
Force search plane spotted their
smoke signals.
Supplies were dropped and a med
ical officer parachuted to the scene.
Later helicopter and Canadian
amphibious plane teamed up to re-
cover them and fly them to Goose
Bay.
The bomber was on a routine
flight from Goose Bay to Tucson
Ariz., Thursday when two engines
caught fire and a third stalled.
The IL Crew members and four
passengers bailed out about 95
miles southwest of Goose Bay.
One man who landed in water
broke his leg.
Scattered when they landed, some
of the men lit hugh bonfires which
attracted the others. All 16 had
banded together again by Friday
morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
ENGINEERS LEARN
HAINES HIGHWAY
IS NOW PA55ABLE

On a personal inspection yester-
day, two Alaska Road Commission
engineers learned that damage to
the Haines Highway by recent
severe storms was considerably less
than previously reported. Also. re-
pairs have progressed better than
expected.
Making the inspection as far as
Mile As were George M. Tapley,
chief of the engineering division,
and Thoralf 1. Rivenes, materials
engineer.
Tapley said today, From Haines
to Mile 80, no damage was observed.
Above that point, there were several
breaks in the new fills and one
washout of a bridge approached
the bridge over Little Boulder Creek.
This has been restored.
THE broken fills have been
clearly marked, and traffic routed
through a single lane for short
stretches as necessary.
1.-The route was open for all classes
of traffic as far as Mile As. There,
the sand slide area was being re-
stored by the Canadian road crew."
Word this morning from Forrest
H. MCGOWAN, ARC superintendent
there, was that the Canadian section
is now open. and that two Road
Commission trucks came through
late yesterday without serious de-
lay.
Tapley, said the Haines road prob
ably will be passable all winter with
out needing major repairs.
Work will start Immediately to
cover ground cracks in the new fills
with a seal-coat of crushed gravel
and possibly "a shot" Of MC-2
asphalt. This, Tapley said, should
keep the water out until fills can
be restored next year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
DOUGLAS q
QUITS AS
EMI55ARY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 - R =
Lewis w. Douglas resigned today as
Ambassador to England.
The White House announced the
resignation few minutes after
Douglas called on President Tru-
man.
An exchange of letters between
Douglas and the President was made
public.
Douglas resigned on the ground
of personal considerations. includ-
ing those of health"
He resigned as of ION or about
November l."
Mr.. Truman said he accepted the
resignation with most genuine re-
greet"
Douglas has been Ambassador for
three and half years.
Douglas, Sc, has had some diff
culties with his health, especially
since the time more than a year
ago, when he caught fish hook IN
his eye and had to undergo long
and painful treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
TILTED BY GIRL,
SLASHES wrist,
IN TAKING LIFE

WOODSTOCK, N. Y. Sept. 26-R
Eugene ONeill, Jr, 40-year-old
son of the famous playwright, kill
ed himself yesterday in a fit OF des-
pondency after a broken engage
ment.
A classical student and teacher
or drama, literature and ancient
Greek, he chose a form Of suicide
traditional with the Roman stoics.
He sat in his bath and opened
the veins of his wrist with razor.
Ulster County Coroner Ernest o.
Kelly listed the death as suicide.
Before O'Neill died, the Coroner
said he staggered downstairs. His
boy was found on the lower floor
by a neighbor who came to call
State Police, who searched the
house later, said they found an
unsigned note reading.
! Never let it be said that O'Neill
failed to empty a bottle. Hail anc
Farewell"
i Friends said O'Neill had been in
deep depression since Ruth Lander
an artists agent had broken OIL
her engagement with him last
Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
5p0RT5MEN, FW5
PLANT CRAWLING
AT Y0UNG'S LAKE

Because eager beaver fishermen
have been observed fishing in AUX
Lake at the mouth of Lake Greek
where Canadian imported grayling
have been released for propagation,
w. A. (Bud) Elkins, wildlife man
agement supervisor, today wired the
Alaska Game Commissioners re-
questing that small strategic area
there be closed to fishing.
Yesterday morning Elkins, accom-
panied by Jack O'Connor. President
of the Territorial Sportsmen. Inc.
in Fish and Wildlife Service plane
piloted by Bob Meek, flew a load OF
grayling which they planted in
Young's Lake south of Juneau on
Admiralty Island Fifty-five mature
and 20 lingering grayling were re-
leased there.
In the afternoon when O'Connor
and Lewis Mcdonald of the Alaska
Department of Fisheries, went to
AUX Lake to release the last of the
grayling which had been held in an
impounding box for observation,
they found two fishermen (mem-
beers of the Territorial Sportsmen.
too!) fishing at the mouth Of Lake
Creek. Grayling were jumping di-
rectly in front of them SO O'Con-
nor went to them and asked them
to release, with least possible dam
age, any grayling that they might
catch. The two fishermen agreed to
do so but did not stop fishing.
It was then that O'Connor asked
Elkins to see what could be done
about closing an area about 200
wards in an arc from the mouth OF
the creek in order to give the trans
planted fic,l a chance.
All indications are that the gray
ling are adapting themselves to the
water there. Only $500 of the $2500
appropriated by the Territorial
Sportsmen has been used. The pro-
ject of transplanting more lakes IN
this area will be resumed in the
spring, O'Connor stated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

prices are up almost so percent over
last year
The agency gave these figures on
the progress of this years pack:
The Columbia River pack in mid
September was slightly below the
le49 production of 175,809 cases.
The pack in the Puget Sound area
was 1l8,361 by Sept. 8, about one
fourth of the last years total for a
comparable period.
THE decline in Puget Sound was
due to the normal reduced run of
pink salmon in even numbered
years, and to a disappointing failure
of the sockeye salmon rum" the
service said.
1.-THE pack of Puget Sound sock
eye by mid-Septeyber was less than
half the production in the previous
cycle year, 1916"
The Alaskan pack of September
l6 was 3,193. 489 cases, compared with
4.2l7.703 on the same date last year.
The latter figure was 90 percent OF
the. total Alaska pack in l949.
The Alaska pack this year by re-
gions and the comparable figure for
last year: Southeast Alaska, 1,l5l, 765
cases. 2,361,199 last year; Central
Alaska, 1,419,O76. compared with
1857 1853; Western Alaska 622,698,
compared with 588,550.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
ALASKA IN FROM
west; LEAVES FOR
SOUTH, 43 ABOARD

The Alaska locked southbound
last night at 9 o'clock and sailed Tor
Seattle at 1870 o'clock this morning.
There were five passengers disem-
barking and 43 passengers embark
ing for Seattle and wayports.
Disembarking from Seward, pas
sengers were: Harold Fowler, Mrs.
sigma Fowler; from Valdez: Ernest
Anderson; from Cordova: Marjorie
Anderson. C. A. Matte.
Embarking for Seattle, passen-
gers we're: Mrs. William Odell and
two children; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lowell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Lenor-
strom. Mrs. Frank Penida, Doris
Penida, F. H. Walker. William A.
Richardson, Mrs. Albert Orsen,
George Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. Cor
don Bristol and two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Johnson,
William T. johnson, Rev. and Mrs.
E. K. Mooers and three children;
Mr.. H. Briles, Arthur E. Messett,
Agnes Milton.
For Petersburg Mrs. J. j. Braun.
For Wrangell; A. D. West, Mrs.
Doris Barnes, Mrs. J. E. Elliott.
For Ketchikan: Mrs. Albert
Thompson, Lois P. Quilico, Tony N.
Yochim. Peter Bunpiani, M. W..
Krasilorsky, j. w. LEVERS. Mildred
K. MAYNARD, L. Marie Jeuseir, r..
McMullen, Stanley Baskin, Judge
George Folta.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
NFFE MEETS TOMORROW
NIGHT IN GOLD ROOM

At the meeting tomorrow night OF
the National Federation of Federal
Employees, DR.. Henry Harris will
report on his study to include the
local federal employees in a group
health and hospital insurance pro-
gram. The meeting will be held in
the Gold Room of the Baranof at 8
o'clock.
The local evening meetings are a
new innovation being tried this fall.
At this first meeting. plans will be
made for the fall banquet in Octo-
Der.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

formed on the spot to oppose any
such transfer.
From a roaring boom town of 25,-
600 at the. turn of the century
when it was the centre of the Klon-
dixie gold rush, Dawson today is
a village of little more than 1000.
1t still hopes for another rush
and gold mining companies in the
district still dredge between ST.
100000 and 100000 worth of gold
each year.
But today the batwing doors
of the haunts of Sam MCGEE and
Dan McGrew swing idly back and
forth on rusty hinges, patiently
waiting for prospectors who never
come.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
PROMENADERS TO HOLD
FIRST MEET SATURDAY

The Promenaders Square Dance
Club holds its first meeting Of the
season on Saturday, September 30,
at $3.50 pm. in the Parish Hall. All
members are asked to attend this
meeting or call the secretary at
Blue 403 if they do not wish to
be dropped from the club. 1t is
necessary that the secretary have
this information so that interested
couples now on the waiting list may
be admitted to the club for the
coming season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
Alberta Forest Fires
Eased by Light Rain

EDMONTON, Alta. Sept. 26-h
Cooler temperatures, accompanied
in some places by persistent light
rain. eased the forest fire hazard IN
northern Alberta today and buoyed
the hopes of more than TOO fire
fighters.
The light rain was widespread IN
the northwest corner of Alberta
where big blazes have been taking
their toll in timber. An estimated
100 fires have been raging.
THE moisture will stop the run
ming fires and give the fire fighters
chance to concentrate on ground
blazes," said J. l.. Jansen, the
PROVINCES chief timber inspector
But we need lots more rain"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
All CoUNCIL REPORTS
ON SUCCESS OF FAIR

At a meeting last evening OF the
All Club Council at the home OF
Mrs. Arthur Walker, members re-
ported on the success of the recent
fair, Mrs. Lydia Fohn Hanson. home
demonstration leader, said today.
1t was estimated that the profit
on the event was about $500. The
council expressed appreciation to
the American Legion Post No. a
which sponsored the fair and the
committee of Harold Zenger and DR..
George Caldwell; to Col. A. J.
Alexander for the use of the Arm
ory. to Bob Druxman for radio adj
vertising; to The Empire for cover
age; and to the City of Juneau.
Others to whom appreciation was
expressed included DR.. I. j. Mont
gomery. Warrant Officer Harry
Lucas, Jerry Kelly, North Transfer,
Juneau Florists, Juneau Hardware,
Ernest Parsons, Frank Maier, Curtis
Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker,
Mr.. Babcock and to the three live
stock judges, Lee Smith, Milo NC
Crigot and Joe Kendler.
In attendance at the meeting
were Mrs. Mathilda Kendler, Mrs.
Barbara Park, Mrs. Iva Hermann
son, Mrs. Chef Ellis. Mrs. w. B.
Avery. Mrs. Bill Matheny. Harold
Zenger, Mrs. Carmen Mcneil, Mrs.
Abe Friesen and Mrs. Rex Her
mann.
Mrs. Fohn-H Hanson extended con-
eratulations to the club leaders and
cleared up some questions on club
projects, national contests open to
club members and other subjects
She also announced that she ex-
pected to fill the vacancy caused
by Mrs. Walkers resignation as clue
leader by the first of November. Mrs
Walker is now teaching in the home
economics department of the Jul
neau schools.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

A newspaper in Sweden says
thousands of Russians are working
overtime on chain Of fortifica-
lions in the Baltic. These fortified
islands are SAID to extend all the
way from Finland to the north
German coast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
FROM PETERSBURG

Mrs. Mary L. Argall and children
from Petersburg are registered at
the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
FALSE FIRE ALARM

Some kid pulled fire box 81,
Scatter Tract, at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon giving the Fire Depart
ment an unnecessary run.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
CHINESE FOOD

Tamales and Chile con carne.
Burgo Diner SOB S. Franklin. Open
all night. olo-4t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
SITKA VISITOR

Wallace Krake of Sitka is staying
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

There's more trouble with the
Communists in French Indo-China.
The French army has given up
another outpost-the second this
month-to Red guerrilla bands at
lacking near the Chinese border.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

Here's a cold war item from
Berlin. the Communists have
taken over several hundred small
retail shops-in a new blow at pri-
vate enterprise in the Soviet sector.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26

FROM CALIFORNIA
A. G. Cola of Hayward. Calf, is
stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
U. CANNED
SALMON IS
up IN PRICE

(Continu@i from Page ID
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
FROM WALLA WALLA

FROM WALLA WALLA
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Worries OF
Walla Walla, Wash, are guests at
the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-26
YUKON CAPITAL
MAY BE Moved;
DAWSON H0WLS

Continued from Page ID