davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
Home Agent To
Leave County
On March |

Miss Nan Ratliff, Columbus
County Home Agent for tile past
five years, Monday afternoon pre-
scented her resignation to the
County Board OF Commissioners.
Expressing the sentiments OF the
Board, Chairman Alex Weir ac-
cepted her resignation with re-
gret and praised Miss Ratllff for
the excellent work she has &C
complished in Columbus county.
Miss Ratliff gave no explanation
for her resignation except that it
was a matter of personal necessity
and expressed sincere regret over
the fact that she is leaving Co.
lumbus county.
The commissioners accepted her
resignation effective March /, 1850.
AS yet, successor for Miss Rat
lift has not been selected.
Miss Ratliff'S resignation came
as great loss to farm women all
over the county. An active and en-
thusiaStic worker in the Home
Demonstration and All Club work,
she has become a familiar figure
throughout the county.
Miss Ratliff'S work in cOnnec-
ton with the Carolinas Yam Fes-
tival in Tabor City is particularly
commendable, and members of the
Festival committee were distressed
to learn of her departure next
month.
On March /, Miss Ratliff will 60
to Troy where she will be located
as Home Agent for Montgomery
county. .,,..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
Group Seeks
NoreBridges
On Cape Fear
Formal Body
Is Organized

Tho Lower Cape Fear Bridge
,ssnciation was formed at meet
inc in Elizabethtown Monday nlsnL
with U. S. Page as chairman
The organization meeting was
attended by, % persons, half IRON
poheSon county. where several
bodies have urged construction u
a bridge at Tar Heel. ~
/, l.. Mcdonald OF Parklon was
named secretary OF the oreahiAa3
ton and eight men were elected
~ an executive committee: oscar
Rreece of Fayetteville, r. II. Bar
ner of Fayetteville ana fuquas
Snrirgs r. X. Smith OF Kelly
Wada Tart of Clarkton, F, H.
Keith of St. PaulS, Hector Mac
Lean of Lumberton, c. "A. haStS
of Maxton, R. II. Llvermore. VI
Pembroke. ;,o
Stated purpose Of the organlzae
tion is to promote construction OF
hridaes across the Cape Fear IN
the Tar Heel area between Fa!
etteville and Elizabethtown ana III
the Kellv-Council area bewteen
Flizabethtown and Wilmington.
The organization also taVors
REORGANIZATION of the bridge al
Elizabethtown. the only hishWas
span across the Cape Fear IN the
nearly 100 miles between Fayette,
vilIc and Wilmington. Tar Heel
and Kelly-Council are served Ds
ferrieS).
The ElizabethtOwn b d g e
which is narrow and has no SIDE
/ walks. was described as "antlqu'
! ated" It was pointed out. hoWeV'
or that this bridge is located or
a federal highway and presumaD'
" would receive consideration d!
federal, state and Elizabethtowr
officials, regardless OF the asso
| cations activities.
! Among the organizations frs
PLANNED moves is a discussion
with representatives of the Sia'i
Highway commission. The com
mission is to be asked TO inrlnc'
Cane Fear bridges in its bulge
for 1951-53.
The group voted to meet onc'
eoch month at different towns "
the Cane Fear area. Next meet
ing scheduled for March b q
Pages Lake. the resort home 0
the chairman.
! An advisory committee of elsh
n,on "~r namnd It's member
,"a. Pittman Fisher and &. t
c.rfford Of Fairmont j e F'tt'
w y RavnnldS and i n NV
rino IF umhartnn. d d. Me- ''
of st Pauls. G.. r. Squires and "
G.. Brown of Kelly.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
18th Census To
Employ 100000

Once every 10 years, the law VI
the land provides Tor a complete
inventory Of this country S great-
est resources, its people. Ana the
business of counting the people,
and gathering information ON their
living conditions and activities
amounts to the most ambitious Sill,
gle statistical operation IN "orid
history
This inventory will get under
way for the 18th time in the Uni
ted States on April !, 1850 On
that day, 100000 trained enumef-
ators will start their canvass OF
about 45,000.000 dwelling UNITS.
asking questions of the estimated
100000 people who i've III
them.
The count OF population and
housing is the big show OF the
Census Bureau, but il is by no
means its only job. Each month
on current basis, the bureau
supplies facts and figures on Tor
eign trade, unemployment, man.
ufactures and volume OF retail
trade. In years ending in 3 and .,
it conducts a complete census OF
business and manufacture. In
wears ending in 2 it investigates
the revenues. expenditures and
purposes of 10000 State and local
government units. In years ending
in 6, the bureau holds a census
of all religious groups within the
country.
A report on agriculture comes
every five years. And 50 along
with the population and housing
census of 1850. workers will gath
er information on 100000 farms.
The canvass that starts next
April completes the census pic
! ture the bureau has been gather
ing for the last decade. 1t Will
round out a comprehensive study
of the effects Of World War III on
the population of the United
States, their housing and their
work. Indirectly. the effect OF the
census next year will be felt by
almost every person in the coun-
try.
TO Be Most Detailed Census
The questions asked on the 1850
Census. form haysa special impll-
cation for the marketing groups
Of the nation. For the first time,
a survey will be made not only
from weekly salaries Of individuals
but of their total yearly income
from all sources. including from
their own business, professional
practice or farms Of special in
terest to manufacturers of items
general bought by families instead
of individuals tSuch as automobiles
or refrigeratorsl. is 4 new ques-
ton determining income for The
year by all members of family
living in one unit. -
In other words, the 1850 Cen
Sus will provide the most detailed
information of the purchasing
power of the people of the United
States ever available to industrial
planners. II will break this. infor-
nation down into geographical To-
cations. as well as into economic,
social and racial groups. Since
markets are in the final analysis
nothing more than people with
money" the Census will add up to
the biggest market survey ever
attempted in this country.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08

Ut. Arnold Perry of the De-
'"i'inent of Education. Univer-
ol North Carolina, spoke to
|oiambUS County SchoOlmasters
Ffr Wednesday evening at the
-uIar monthly meeting of the
Plantation.
DIR. Perry's subject was
Inc South and Its Response
niiity In Its Future Educa-
nonal Program" AS / see
IT, whatever progress is made
IN financial way, must be
made by the State itself with
cut Federal aid" Perry said.
| Z, ii. Primer. principal of the
ahor City Schools, entertalned
county schOoimasterS with {
eaH dinner during the course oI
K evening.
In the business session con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
One Year Ago
In The Tribune

home again after a weeks Wis,
in Leesburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Davis of
Dillon spent Sunday here as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Prince. MIR.
and Mrs. Arthur Prince, and Miss
Alice Prince left Sunday on a
weeks tour of Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGougan
and Mr.. and Mrs. PAU! Rogers
and son, Tommy, returned home
Sunday night from a weeks tour
of Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson WIS.,
tied in Lexington, S. c.. last sun
day. o,a,
Lewis Skies of U. N. c., Chapel
Hill, spent the weekend here with
his mother, Mrs. Harriet SKIES.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Singletary
visited relatives in BladehDoro
Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
Youth Fellowship
Holds Service

The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of the Rethel Church held a
special worship service at the
church Sunday evening. January
49, on the theme Understanding
Adults and Youth" Nadee TODD
led the, discussion in which both
adults and young people took
part Others assisting with the
program were Betty 10 Gore,
Delmas Hinson. Billy Gore, JACK
Anderson and Hazel Gore.
The MYF meets every irst anu
third Thursday evenings at the
church at 7 o'clock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
PLAY TO BE
GIVEN FEB. %

The Tabor City Civic Thea
tire announced on Wednesday
that its first production,
Might Must FALL" would be
presented OIL Feb. %, instead
of Feb. II, as previously an
nOunced.
The change in date was due
to conflict with the current
basketball schedule.
The 3-act drama is now III
rehearsal and will be present.
ed on Tuesday evening, Feb.
%, at 500, in the grammar
school auditorium.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
Benefit Barbecue
On February II

The Tabor City Free Will Holl-
ness Church will sponsor a bene-
fit barbecue at the American Le-
gion Hut Saturday, February IL,
from IL o'clock A. NJ, until y
O'Clock p. NJ, Rev. 0. l.. Butler
pastor, announced.
The Free Will Holiness Church
was formerly the Full Gospel
Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
Shadbourn Minister
TO Speak Sunday

Rev. Ben F. Ormand. pastor OF
n Chadbourn Presbyterian
Fhurch Will deliver the evening
ke,>age At the Tabor City Pres
terrain Church Sunday at 7:3o
NJ. officials announced this
|rek.
The public is invited to attend
b. service.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
lUSS DO 1T AGAIN.
lOCATE MAN l4l

LONDON Moscow radio mas
epor,rd the discovery of 4 al
kJr-old man in a mountain VII
~ in Soviet Azerbaijan, near
b. Irarian border. The broad
EaSt said the yillager. MahmUo
lyadUv. heads family OF lZO'
lc.Ud,ug grrat-great @ranach'i'
ken
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
CHRISTMAS ISLAND

The Parific's largest atoll Is
Christmas Island, south OF ma
wsii Its discovery by The BRUSH
Capt James Cook on Christmas
Eve, l777, accounts for its name
notes the National Geographic
Society.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
sanlx Executive
Buried TUESDAY,

I,..,e Coburn. 81. executive
| mr., lent ut the nine-branch
r.v Bank and Trust Com
| ami former president OF the
f. Carolina Bankers ASSocia-
| ;.~u Monday at 1925 A. NJ.
Inu,s Hospital 1t Durham from
-Guy.. rrGmatoma.
L. ms. became i'll three weeks
| and >.snf the first week Of
Irrr>, IL MS home. He was
| removed to Columbus Coun-
| r,>a..a. and was given treat
mere daring the second
J., Ills condition was regard
:. sra,t TOR the entire period.
|. rnpr was held out for his re-
rr when he rallied after sur
Il BAKE.
rrrera. services were conducted
Ds,a,v afternoon from Mckenzie
bqpel IL VAUDEVILLE. His pastor.
|. Ray y. l.. Foley. otficiated.
briqI followed in Whiteviue Men,
bal cemetery.
|Ths VAUDEVILLE branch of the
E,r,maw Bank and Trust Com
|py was closed all day Tuesday
h the other branch banks closed
Up. Man hour earlier than
|ual.
Is native Of RoberSouville in
|ar,in County. Mr.. Coburn came
Whl:ry...e from Rockingham
here he Mas engaged in the
En,Ing business. He was in his
H. wear With the Waccamaw
tnk.
He was chief executive officer
the bank Tor most o. his years
services and held the title OF
sscu:!ye vice president for more
bun : decade.
He was born July 81. 1899.
He was the son OF the late
r>>e MARYLAND Coburn and Mar
fa Johnson Coburn OF Martin
unnJy.
He attended AIa<Sey'S Business
'o!.ese. Richmond. Va. before
,king up barking.
As one OF the best known
ankeys n the State. he had till
I practically every colnmittee
o>t and all Of the offices IN the
.olth Carolina Bankers ASSocia-
on dur.ns his rise 10 the preSl-
encv OF that organization in the
s44-4a Year. lie held several
ommittee appointments with the
Bankers Association
md in 1913 served as member
Il the nominating committee at
he annua. convention Of the as
Oc.atIOu.
At the time of his death, he
vas I member OF the North Caro-
ina Securities Advisory Commits
IN.
He held memberships in the
Eoodmeu Of the World. the Junior
pyder OF United American Me-
|hanicS. the Rotary Club. the
txecu,Ne> Club in Wilmington,
nd the Whi;vville Post of the
american Legion. He served IN
rance during the first World
Var.
4 member Of Westminster Pres
EtcrIau Church. he was 4 dea-
on and treasurer OF the churcn'
Surviving are his wife. the for
Der Hattie Greene who is 4 Sis
-r OF Dr.. ". A. Greene OF
a son. Jesse Marion
Dichie. Coburn. freshman al
)ayidSOn College: daughter
Iartha Virginia Coburn. a Salem
'O.lege graduate who is no"
each!ng in Falrmont; and three
.>ters. Mrs. II. l.. Meador o.
IiiIIamstOn, Mrs. r. S. Fountain
I Weldon. and Mrs, &. c. Rawl:
I Hamilton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. w. T. Mcdonald of Can
dor returned to her home last
Thursday after visiting here tor
several days in the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Newton Ayers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
rr,1r SHOCKS TABOR CITY

AFFAIR SIIUCNo IHbO
Tabor City received with MIN
gled surprise and shock last
Thursday night the news that AT
mold Jessup had been taken 10
Columbus County Hospital seri-
ously wounded and that his busi,
ness partner, Ralph lnman' hao
been jailed as the result OF
shooting on the Pireway road sew
eral miles from town.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
DEVILS TAKE 18TH GAME

The Tabor High School Red
Devils took their 18th consecutive
win of the season Friday night al
Whiteville by marking up 50
81 score against the WhlteVilie
Wolfpack.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Dorman and
Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Lee Gore: are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08
BY LARRY -ASHBY

PUTTING THEIR HEADS TO-
GETHER are Miss Charlotte Web
Ster. left and Miss ET"lyn Over
man. co-chairwomen for Tabor
City'S first May Day Festival,
scheduled for Saturday, May 6.
The young ladies are members of
the Tabor City School faculty.
This is the first in series of
pictures for "Slippin' Around"
Jack Watts slipped this one in
not bad. Jack.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-02-08

George Long, from the Guide
way section tells us that the resi-
dents of that community have fl
nally discovered what the fly
ing SaucerS" are. Says they, the
flying saucers are the hub caps
off of Mule Train.
Could be, SO we'll pass the in
formation on to the powers that
be-the people.
The Lions Club got off to a
roaring good start the other night.
/ was confused as to just what
the duties of Tail Twister were
until they sent 1sne barglng
through the crowd collecting fines
for Lion miSdemeanbrSi ri
The new Lions int Tabor City
and their LioneSses VIII be, in
tereSted to know that in Lumber
ton the, ladies have organized u
Lady, Lions Club; 1t fs further
interesting to note that they use
| the same officer designation in
Guiding the title Of Tail TwiSter,
Two men were convicted in
Fairmont this week of aiding and
abetting in the. stealing OF chick
ems. The judge gave them the
I choice of Gu days in jai! or pay
ing the costs of court and attend
Ting Sunday school regularly for
IL months.
They decided to go to Sunday
School.
A small boy was being reproved
by his mother. why can't you
be eood?" she asked.
I'll be good for nickel" he
said. '.... H.. IT,.
All" responded the mother,
T! YOU want to be paid for being
good. You should copy your
father and be good for nothing.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
News of Music

liant notes with fullness of quail
ity. Because in this range she Is
completely at lome-the lower
voice being rather weak and dull
she is able to inject more daz-
zling pyrotechnics into the Una
voce POGO ia" than other singers.
She Is a vivacious actress as well,
carrying her part of the comedy
In lively and graceful fashion
while giving a sparkling account
of the music.
Rossini, who gave his hero,
Figaro. the famous Largo al fac
totum" aria. placed a heavy bur-
den on all baritones by plunging
them into this difficult air with
out a chance at a warming-up
process. Mario Fiorella sang it
superbly with rich substance in
his tones and with complete as
surance in its tricky passages. It
not the most spirited Figaro seen,
he was a commanding figure in all
the situations, rounding out the
quartet Of male singers that car
ries the farce Of the plot and the
composers gay music to a happy
ending. Laurene Butler as Berta
and George Tallone as Fiorello
completed the cast.
Chorus Really Acts.
The male members of the
chorus have been attracting at
tention by their good work. and
last night their handling of the
Evening star., 1950-06-24
by Alice Eversmon

The San Carlo Opera artists
sang their way lightheartedly
through Rosini's "The Barber OF
Seville" ut the watergate last
night. One OF the largest audi
ences 30 far laughed and ap-
plauded the comedy and the sing
ing with the kind Of appreciation
that comes from understanding
every word. It is to the credit of
the singers that they were able
to convey more than the gist of
the text in spite Of the language
barrier. This is another opera that
should be translated, although
much OF the patter- like dialogue,
amusing in italian. would probably
lose its special kind Of humor, and
certainly its swing, If put into
English.
The responsibility of making
the story funny was in excellent
hands. Mario Palermo as Count
Almaviva is a skilled comedian
with a variety of original effects
at his command. Although his
voice was not shown at it's best
In the first act arias. his singing
in his farcical impersonations had
the finesSe of experienced artistry.
The role of Doctor Bartolo has not
better interpreter than Mario
Valle, who knows just the right
degree of burlesque to put into it
and who sang the music finer than
he has ever done. The beautiful,
deep bass Of William Wilderman
made much of the La Calunnia"
aria, and he abetted his COM
panions in every nuance of the
extraordinary circumstances that
arose as the story progressed.
Coloratura Exceptional.
The most notable singing of
the evening was that of Grace
Panvini in the role of Rosina.
This charming artist has an ex-
cepional voice with the finest
high tones on record for q color
atura. She plays around Fs and
Gs above high c as If that register
were a natural habitat for any
singer and produces these bril-
Evening star., 1950-06-24

night to sing one Of his most
famous operate roles. the honor
of training them is undoubtedly
due. Nicholas Rescigno had his
orchestra as thoroughly under
control as usual and led it in q
particularly noteworthy perform
ance Of the overture. Tonight. the
weather gods acquiescent, Cara
men" will be repeated.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
The Barber of Seville Comes to Life
In Ljghtheoted Style at Wotergote

first scene was worthy of praise.
They really act. In II Trovatore"
the night before, the byplay in
several scenes was realistic and
natural and again in the Barber"
their gestures. facial expressions
and movements helped the visu-
alization of the story. To Mr..
Vale, who stepped out Of his
character as stage manager last
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Coast Guard Cadets
Arrive in Amsterdam

The United States Coast Guard
cadet practice squadron has ar
rived IN Amsterdam, Holland, on
the first leg of an 8,700-mile
cruise, Coast Guard headquarters
reported yesterday.
Made up Of the 327-foot cutter
Campbell and the 295-foot square
rigged ship Eagle. the squadron
includes 200 first and third class
men from the Coast Guard Acad-
emy at New London, Conn.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
Z District Teachers Win
GE Science FeIIowships

Two Washington science teachers
are among so who have been
awarded General Electric science
fellowships to attend classes from
July 2 through August II at Union
College. Schenectady, N. Y.
They are Miss Clare Driscoll,
2407 Fifteenth street NV, a
teacher at Central High School
and Mrs. Bobbie B. Scott, 1850
Irving street NE, of Armstrong
Technical High School.
Evening star., 1950-06-24

Imagine roomy, luxurious, forever Cot.
tage in an exclusive, all.new Residential
District ... for no more than you'd ex.
pect to pay for an ordinary house! These
real homes have such quality features as
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09

Lian Bach, who used it five differ
ent times in his st. Matthew Pas
sion music.
o Sacred Head Surrounded
o sacred head surrounded
j.. By crown of piercing thorn!
o bleeding head, so wounded,
Reviled and put to scorn!
Deaths pallid hue comes Ger
Thee,
Thy glow OF life decays,
Yet angel hosts adore Thee
And tremble as they gaze.
I see Thy strength and vlgor,
All fading in the strife,
And death with cruel regour,
Bereaving Thee of life;
o agony and dying!
D love to sinners freei
Jesus, all grace supplying,
o turn Thy face on me.
In this, Thy bitter passion,
Good Shepherd, think of me,
With Thy most sweet compassion
Unworthy though 1 be;
Beneath Thy cross abiding
Forever would l rest,
In Thy dear love confding,
And with Thy presence blest.
Be near when I am dying;
o show Thy cross to me;
And to my succour flying,
Come, Lord, and set me free.
These eyes, new faith receiving
From Thee shall never more;
For he who dies believing,
Dies safely in Thy love.
Amen
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
CHOOSE HYMN
OF THE MONTH
National Federation of. Music
Clubs Choose Hymn For
Month of January
BY REGINALD HEBER

The Hymn of the Month Com
mittee of the National Federation
of Music Clubs has chosen for
March 20 Sacred Head Surround
ed" This passion hymn has been
we'll chosen as the hymn for the
Lenten season. 1t was originally
written by Bernard of Clairvaux in
the 18th century. His life was one
of the most thrilling in the medi-
aeval church because by sounding
the summons to emperors, kings,
princes and knights, to join in the
Second Crusade, he stood out as
man of destiny, and his wisdom
and advice were much sought after
by all rulers of Christendom. This
hymn originally was addressed in
fifty lines each to the sacred head,
hands, feet, knees, breast, side and
heart of Jesus as he hung on the
cross. Our English hymn is taken
from the section addressed to the
head, "Salve caput cruentatum', ,
the first stanza being vivid des-
cription Of the Sacred Head with
crown of thorns. The second STAN
"a is a prayer expressing gratitude
of heart for love so amazing, so
divine. In the third and fourth
stanzas is voiced confidence of the
believer is complete redemption
wrought through the death of
Jesus, both for here and now and
for the hereafter. The hymn was
first translated into German by
Gebhardt, and then into English
by Henry w. Baker. Thus this
hymn in three languages, Latin,
German, English, and in three con-
fessions, Roman, Lutheran, Angeli-
can, expresses confidence of belief
in Christ of Calvary. The hymn
tune, Passion, is a chorale by Hans
Leo Hassler, a German organist,
in 1901. The melody was altered
and harmonized by Johann Sebas-
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09

public through the university book
store. Mr.. Biggs, who plays only
music which has been written ex-
pressly for the organ, has stimu-
lated a fresh output of music for
his instrument in the field of con-
temporary composition reminis-
cent of the age of Bach and Hand
ell. He is heard each Sunday morn
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09

1t costs nearly billion dollars
year to keep Americas 100000
miles of present highways and
streets in repair, to say nothing
Of building new ones. So it is no
wonder that highway engineers
and taxpayers are watching with
keen interest a new idea in road
surfacing that may cut millions
of dollars off the annual road re-
pair bill.
The idea is to mix particles Of
natural rubber with the asphalt
surface coating on a road. The
Dutch tried it IL years ago, and
found that it made the road stand
up better under winter cold and
summer heat. =
A test rubber road ' land,
after Il years use w
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09

traffic, is still in good shape, while
adjacent strips without rubber
have had to be repaired twice.
In 1949 four states-Ohio, Vir-
ginia, Minnesota and TeXas-laid
test strips Of natural rubber
asphalt paving. If these prove as
successful as highway engineers
hope, a new era in road construc-
ton will be here. And in addition
to extra wear, these rubber-sur-
faced roads have proved that they
reduce skidding.
A free booklet describing these
rubber roads and the tests which
are being made can be obtained
from the Natural Rubber Bureau,
Dept. MOO, 1851 K St., NV.
Washington 6. D, c. 1t is cal'o5
Stretching Highway Dolh
with Rubber Roads"