davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31
Last Rites Held At
Waller For Former
Browning Businessman

Jay c. Potter, rs. Waller resi-.
dent. passed away Friday. Jan.
Is in the Conrad hospital from
a heart condition contributed to
advanced age.
Born In Beattie. Kansas, Feb.
ruary II, 1880. he was married to
Frances Mury at Gallatin Val.
ley in 1911. In 1903 he opened
a meat market there which he
operated for 80 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter raised a
family of three children, a son,
Clayton, who operates a meat
and grocery market in Stanford;
Mrs. DeVoe Swank of Waller. and
Mrs. Vera Minyard Of Browning,
Mr.. Potter and his son arrived
In Browning in 1888 al which
time they established meat
market In the building presently
occupied by the Blackfect Bar,
and continued the operation un.
~ AOrO "ueH tuSS SoIu " IldTOIu
RELY and Lloyd Berg who came
here from North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter moved 10
Waller where they purchased a
home and continued to live. aside
from a period of two years when
they came to Browning to live
with their son.in-law and daugh
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Minyard.
lie was a member OF the I. O.
o. F. for SO years. having joined
the lodge in Gallatin Valley.
lie is survived by his widow
three children and five grand
children.
Funeral services were held in
the Methodist church at Waller
Monday at . p. m. with Rev. Geo
Gctner officiating. The |. o. o. F.
lodge ritual was a part of tho
services and in:ermcnt was made
in the Lake View cemetery a,
Waller.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31
Indians Lose To Cut Bank;
Win From Sunburst Refiners

The Browning Indians begin
the second round of conference
play on Friday night. February /.
at Fairfield, where they tangle
with the Fairfield Eagles. who
handed them . conference de.
feat In the first conference game.
In play over the last weekend.
the Indians ran true to their hard
luck form as they picked up their
third loss by q score of 80 to 63
at Cut Bank, then romped to
their third win gas over Sun.
burst At Browning.
The Wolves of Cut Bank show.
ed Browning fans that they truly
deserved their first place in the
division when they combined q
81 per cent field goal percentage
and q ~ per cent free throw per.
centage for the season high of
90 points.
The combination of Allen,
Wheeler. Bird and Frisbce prov.
ed to be . deadly one for the In.
dams.
The Indians scored the first
field goal of the game. but the
Wolves rctaliated with four be.
fore the Redmen could score
again. The closest the Indians
came to tying the score there
after was In the second period
when they pulled to within four
points at 1927.
Mike Allen led the Cut Bank
offensc. but his effort was equal.
led by the stellar work of Murray
Harw00d. Tom Whitford turned
In an excellent defensive and of.
fcnsivc game for the Indians.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31
"Mooehins" Bob Cat
Invites Mate To Dine
At Ranger Station

WEST GLACIER - Kitty"
at st. Mary ranger station In
Glacier National Parks east side,
Is a bobcat that returns each
winter for food tidbits at the
back door Of District Ranger and
Mrs. Don Barnum.
Only difference this winter IL
that the bobcat has brought a
second cat with him.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31
OWL DANCE TO BE HELD At
STARR SCHOOL FEBRUARY 2

An Owl Dance Is scheduled to
be held at the Starr School Sat.
urday evening. February =. given
by ice Old Chief.
Dancing will start at q y. NJ.
with good music ana a good
time for all attending. There
will be- free lunch and free
coffee. Joe Scaby Robe will BE-
floor manager.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31
Former Local Agency
Official Appointed
Superintendent Of Crows

Mr.. Clyde Hobbs has been
named as Superintendent of the
Crow Indian Agency. to succeed
Mr.. Lippert. who Is retiring Feb.
ruary %. after having served
as Supt. of the Grow Agency
since i947.
Mr.. Hobbs was formerly en-.
ploycd at the Blackfcct Indian
Agency rs Soil Scientist for q
number Of years. lie left Black.
feet November I. 1854. to arccp,
a position In the Area office al,
Billings. as Soil vaiionist.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31
A MINUTE
WITH Ml


We believe that Mayor Wagner
of New York should be heartily
congratulated for his idea CT
an appropriate welcome for
Arabia's King Saud "A cold
shoulder"
His views are identical with
our own. and we maintain that
the unknown thousands of dol.
lars spent annually to wine and
dine these so called esteemed
dignitaries and self-ordained
Royal dictators could be used to
much better advantage II spent
for dining some of our own needy
subjects.
Why must we feel obligated to
entertain slave-state rulers who
come here but for one purpose
"a touch" - then 60 back home
to stock.pile the profits and
watch their half starved subjects
murder one another for what
few crumbs are 50 generously
tossed to them from the soft be.
jeweled hand of their rulers?
You and l and everyone else
knows that Saud's visit here il
fabricated with oil. and that al.
though he Is one of the richest
rulers In the world, none of his
dollars will be spent in the sup
port and completion of whatever
agreement Is made n will be
American dollars - yours and
mine.
We are definitely in the bust.
ness of buying unreliable friends!
And speaking about ways and
means to spend the taxpayers
money thru foreign aid pro-
grams. we wonder If It wouldn't
be better to forget about launch.
ing satellites. trips to the Moon
and Mars. -. II and when we
are successful in achieving inter.
planetary travel. its q safe bet
that Uncle Sam will create q new
department for Aid To Friendly
Planets" One way or another,
We are sure to be hooked!
South of the border. down in
North Dakota. we see where the
students at the University have
coined a new word to better de.
scribe their particular climatic
condition.
The new word Is "Snirt".
Claiming equal rights with
Oalifornians who coined the word
"Smog" TO correctly describe the
combination Of smoke and fog
that Is 50 common along the
coastal areas. the GRANDCHILDREN
Of Wild Bill Lamger's expansive
domain came 70 the conclusion
that . mixture Of blowing snow
and dirt should rightly be called
Shirt.
So. when you read or hear
about the "Snirts" of North
Dakota. you will now have no
reason TO assume someone Is re-
ferring to . short snort!
But let US not be considered
backward or behind the times .
II you will describe our Montana
weather as subject to "Snust
Storms" you will not only hit
the nail on the head. you will
be considered hep" as q modern
geographical narrator.
However. the question still re.
mains. (which Is worse. dust or
dirt?"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31
SERVING At CHASE FIELD

Raymond J. Hunt. airman. USN.
nephew Of Mrs. william Definite
Of Browning. Mont. IL serving
at the Naval Auxiliary Air Sta.
ton. Chase Field. Bcevillc. Tex
Chase Field Il the Nays only
all.jct training section for Navy
student carrier pilots.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31
WORTH MENTIONING

The local Girl Scouts spon.
snred u campaign drive last Sat.
urday TO collect funds for the
March Of Dimes. and collected
over $1,000 thru the sale Of Blue
Clutches. Nice going. gals.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31

February i-BaskctbalI. Browning vs. Fairfield there
February 2-Owl Dance at Starr School. pm.
Fehr":y 5-Boy Scout Meeting Agency Barracks
February S-Amcrcan Lesion meeting.
February 8-Daskctball. Browning W. Waller there.
February l8-Fircncns Annual Dance Legion Club
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31

Of Mr.. Kirk Smith. manager Of
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
On the return trip. Crow Chief
and Old Person were invited TO
a two'day visit at the home of
Carl II. Parlasca at Elgin. Hi.
nois. Mr.. Parlasca Is an Official
Of the American Red Cross and
Is Interested in Indian lore.
Prior TO dispensing to various
points In the country. all the In.
dams attending the inauguration
gathered together and issued a
joint congratulatory statement
to the Pre- sIdcnt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31

Light SHOWS fell on January %
- and 20.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

from Copenhagen over the
North Pole to Manila and
from there via Australian
and New Zealand lines TO
McMurdo Sound and Little
America. Postniarked
Little America. Antarctica.
USN, and stamped Deep
freeze, It says, Merry Christ
mas from the bottom Of the
worldi"
Now back In town. Bill says
they flew around the world
al the South Pole nine times
in 30 minutes. -. They also
jettisoned o Weasel tractor.
1000 pounds Of food and q
prefabricated house for the
10 men at the South Pole.
In Is minutes they were
driving the tractor away as
happy as clans. The last
one dropped. q caterpiller
type. apparently kept right
on going through the 5000
feet Of Ice, may be somewhere
near upper Siberia BY nowl
At Little America. where It's
bright as noon "a hours q
day. you never knew whether
to say good morning. good
afternoon or good evening.
says Bill. They had to walk
around with extreme care.
Congressman Hale stepped
into a crevasse up to his
waist. when you 90
$1,000 miles in little over four
weeks you're not doing 1t Tor
pleasure, so you can't call
this a junket." says Mr.. T.
HELLE AND HENRI
BONNET'S card says they
couldn't make It In November
but they expect to come here
in the spring. Adlai Ste
venson's sister Buffie Ives at
Paint Hin Farm. Southern
Pines. N. c.. sends an un-
usually artistic card Of the
u. N. entitled Community
Of Man"
The George McGhees from
4506 Lakeside drive. Dallas.
Tex, send q darling green
mailbox with six tiny cards
stuck in It, one each from
their six children Eliza
) beth Arden sends q picture
of herself leading the pet Of
her stable. Jewels Reward. "
winner Of the Pimlico Futur-
ity. the fremont Stakes. the
Cowdin. the Washington
Park Futurity, and the
Champagne-the greatest
two-year-old winner Of all
time--here he is" says Liz.
wishing you Q very Happy
Christmas"
Most amusing greeting is
a take-off on last years
cards. 1t reads: in difference
to the general situation. the
Sidney Shalett family will re-
frain this year from for
warding In your name Q con-
tribution to your favorite
philanthropy. but instead
viii extend Seasons Greet
ings. 1887"
Most original comes from
the Eugene Sweigarts. for
merly Of, Washington, now
Of Cincinnati. They send
Christmas greetings written
on a white balloon. tied with
/ red ribbon. All you have TO
do Is blow 1t UP.
The biggest comes from
Evening star., 1957-12-20
INixons Trim
Tree Twice

Vice President Nixon's
family last night re-enacted
the trimming Of their Christ
mas tree for the beenfit Of
news photographers -and the
Vice President.
The scene In the Nixon
living room was not unlike
that In millions Of other
American homes. except that
there were no empty orna-
ment boxes or tinsel scattered
around the floor.
The 0-fcot balsam tree
was already beautifully deco
rated--last Sunday.
Vice President Nixon said
he was lucky this year"
Il had to speak In New
York Sunday" he explained,
"and that was the day they
chose TO decorate the tree"
The Vice President told
the photographers one Of his
facade Of the Temple Of Dem
dera.
Most personal card Is
Henry Brandon's. Washing
ton correspondent for the
Sunday Times in London. It's
a reprint from the Sunday
Times Of his own pearls Of
prose on q red card cut out
along the top 10 resemble
Washineton's skyline --th 9
Monument. Capitol, etc.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

usual chores is the fixing Of
the spire on the top Of the
tree. Mrs. Nixon said she
got the stepladder and per-
formed the duty this year.
The Nixon children, IL
year-old Patricia and o-year-
old Julie, provided q touch
Of realism as the NixOns re-
moved ornaments and re-
placed them for the cameras.
As luck would have 1t. some
Of the hangers pulled out
and q glass bah occasionally
tumbled TO the carpeted
floor.
The Vice President ex-
pressed a preference for the
older ornaments. I'VE like
the old-fashioned ones" he
said. Some Of these we've
had since we were married"
Fifty years ago today"
added Mrs. Nixon jokingly.
Actually. she was Q June
bride back In 1870.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
BY seTTY Scale

so to the dinner tonight.
M. coty; But. ma chere. 1t
is a stag dinner,
Nine. E.: Don't tell me.
Papa. that Monsieur lie
President Eisenhower er
wouldn't rather have a
feminine partner.
M. Coty: II that Is so. ma
file, why does he have so
many stag dinners At the
White House?
Nine. E.: But they say that
America is a woman's coun-
try.
M. Coty: Naturellementl
Evening star., 1957-12-20
ENGAGEMENTS
.Dill-MeIfon

Canada. A February wedding
is planned.
'DM-Melfon
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Dill
OF Arlington, Va. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Elizabeth Roger to
Mr.. Charles Alan Melton. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Mel
ton Of Oklahoma City. Okla.
Crofford- -Kozireski
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Crof-
ford OF Greenbeit, Nd, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Ellen Jane to
STAFF Sgt. Edward Joseph
Kozireski. USAF, son of Mrs.
Grace Bellofatto. A spring
wedding is planned.
Sfephens-Bushong
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Ross
Stephens Of Chevy Chase. Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Bette Burke
to Mr.. Stewart Carlyle Bus
hong, son Of Mrs. Marjorie
Whitener Bushong Of Chevy
Chase MD A lafa srfYnfrer
wedding is planned.
Litfle-D0vis
Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Little Of
Linden, Mich, announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Jane. to A/2c Chester p.
Davis. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam A. Davis Of Arlington.
Va. An August wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Bootsie and Bill Hearst. It's
Q i4-by-iO inch color picture
Of their two sons standing In
front Of q portrait Of the
late william Randolph
Hearst-"fr from generation 10
generation."
Most unexpected Is q big
scolored photograph Of Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt t91z
by 7Is inches) from Edith
and Harry Darby. The for
mer Republican Senator from
Kansas chose the card In OBJ
servance Of the Theodore
Roosevelt Centennial Year.
for which the FIRST Washing
ton benefit took place at the
Playhouse last night.
From the German Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Krekeler
comes a beautiful, folded.
five-paneled gold and colored
reproduction Of the Alteration
Of the Three Kings at the
Cologne Cathedral. From
the Ambassador Of Iceland
and Mrs. Thors--the United
States Capitol In q snow
scene. which isn't surprising
since they've lived here for
IL years.
Former Ambassador Of Co
lombia and Sonora de Urru-
tia. who had to leave WASH
ington with q change of
government, send q picture
Of their lovely Bogota house.
1t looks like q French cha
teau. Moslem Anbassa-
dor Of Egypt and Nine. Hus-
sein send best wishes for q
merry Christmas behind the
Evening star., 1957-12-20
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
French Women Are So Smart:
Christmas GREETINGS Abound

The news that President
Coty's daughter was the only
woman among ITO men to
attend the stag NATO dinner
Tuesday night confirms what
] have long thought--i.e..
French women are smarter
than their United States
counterparts.
American men have
often butted their heads
against the cement wall of
stag dinners without avail.
! bet you Nine. Egloff went
about 1t more subtly-per-
haps like this:
Nine. E.; Papa. ! want to
Evening star., 1957-12-20
.Wholen-Smiles

Mrs. Ray Ovid Hall an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter Barbara Jean
Whalen to Mr.. Alan Ewart
Smiles Of New York City,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Smiles Of Belfast. Ireland.
Miss Whalen is also the
daughter Of the late Ray
mond r. Whalen Of Van
c0uyer. British Columbia,
Evening star., 1957-12-20

That is why they have to
have stag dinners.
Nine. E.: But Papa. Mon
sieur le President Eisenhower
is bringing his son.
NJ. Coty: Oui. II Is true.
Nine. 4: And Papa, you are
the sweetest President in all
France.
M. Coty: To be the sweet
est President in all France
I must be sweeter than Pres
ident Eisenhower and invite
my daughter. huh2
Nine. E: All. Papa. ! knew
you. would be- a darllngl
M. Coty: All. mon petit
choul
Columnist's note: So which
Is the woman's country?
THOSE SEASONS GREET
INGS that weigh the post
man down keep pouring in.
I'm sorry for the postman
but / love to get them.
Most travelled card comes
from Bill Taylor. who took
the House Subcommittee on
Transportation and COM
merce--Representatives Oren
Harris. Robert Hale. Torbert
Macdonald. Steven Deroun-
ian. Samuel Friedel and John
Flynt. jr.--on a SAS plane
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Canada. A Februa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Kiss Punishable OHense
lin Many Ports of World

view of nations from which
they came.
The glum condition still pre-
walls in Europe: In Stockholm
a sailor, of all people, was fined
for kissing his girl friend ir
the street. The court, in 1851,
ruled that the couple was guilty
of obnoxious behavior, repul-
sive to the morals"
The Danes three years later
carried 1t a step farther, filming
a married couple for kissing in
public. Other world reactions.
In Karachi, Pakistan, a suitol
was fined for kissing his CIR
friend.
In Cairo, a government EN-.
ploye was sentenced to two
years in Jail for bussing a cir
on the street.
Couples more devoted to each
other than to the movies were
arrested in Turin, Italy.
! But Austria, home of the
waltz and the romantic Vienna
woods. has by Supreme Court
decision come to the aid of the
amorous. In 1854. the court
said, "the kiss has become ar
institution Of social life anc
thus cannot be an offenst
against the laws, even in cases
where it may be against the
rules of good behavior"
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
$45 Million Budget
.OK'd for Baltimore

TOWSON, Md, Nov. 80 (R.-
The Baltimore County Council
yesterday approved a 1858
budget for $45,261, 1893. nearly
50 million less than the pro-
posed budget submitted by
County Executive Michael j
Birmingham.
The budget was approved on
a strictly party line-four Re-
publicans voting for it and
three Democrats against it.
The money measure will add
IL cents to the county's present
property tax Of $2.08.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Philippine Victors
To be Feted Here

Philippine President Carlos
P. Garcia and his opposition
party Vice President, Diosdado
Macapagal, will be honored to-
night. although absent. BY
FilipinoS in Washington.
The Filipino-American Fra
ternity. Inc, will hold a vic
tory dinner-reception at .
o'clock in the American Legion
Hall, 433 Third street NV.
The 61-year-old President
Garcia was victorious in the
Philippine election on NoYem-
Der IL, heading the pro-
American Nationalist Party
ticket. He succeeded former
President Ramon Magsaysay,
who was killed in an airplane
crash last spring.
Both he and pro-American
Vice President Macapagal, who
ran on the Liberal Party ticket,
formerly lived in Washington.
President Garcia was a
member Of the Commission on
American Philippine Affairs
here in 1945. Mr.. Macapagal
served as a member of the
Philippine Embassy and at
tended a local University.
DIR. Diosdado M. zap, editor
publisher of BAtaan magazine
and Know Your Congress, Will
be principal speaker at the
victory celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

District and vicinity - Rain
ending today but continued
cloudy. Clearing and colder
tonight with strong northwest
winds. low near 80. Sunday
mostly sunny but cold and
windy. Winds. II am. today,
north-northweSt at 10 miles
per hour.
Virginia-Rsin over the east
ending this afternoon or eve.
ming. Clearing and colder with
strong northwest winds to-
night with possible snow fur.
ries in the mountains. low So
IS in the southeast and in The
20s in the west and north. Fail
and colder tomorrow.
Maryland-Rain ending il
the east early tonight. fol.
lowed by clearing and colder
with strong northwest windt
and snow hurries in the noun
tains. Low 30-35 in the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Joint City-County
School Plan Eyed

RICHMOND, Nov. 30 (R.-
If the city Of Covington and
Allegheny County com bin e
their school operations under a
joint board, the entire operat-
ing cost of the school division
will be paid for on a proper
tionate basis according to the
number of children enrolled,
Attorney General Kenneth C..
Patty held in an opinion yes
terday.
The county and city will con-
duct a privately financed straw
vote among their celebrates
December 10 to determine
whether the people of the two
political subdivisions want to
combine their school operations.
The straw vote will not be
binding, but merely advisory to
the governing bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
BuriuI Vaults
Kill 8 in Cor

pAULDING. Ohio, Nov. 81
R.-A car collided with the
rear of . truck carrying three
burial vaults last night. and
all three men in the car were
killed.
SherTiff'S deputies said the
car hit the truck with such
force that the vaults slid to the
pavement and fragments Of
them broke through the car;
windshield, decapitating the
driver and crushing his two
companions.
The victims, all from Lima
were identified as Edward Eu-
gene Short, SO, the driver
James Oliver King. ~. anc
Frank Willard Keller, 81.
The accident happened at 9
railroad crossing on U. S. l27
3 miles south of here.
Deputies said the truck slowed
down for the crossing. but the
car, approaching from behind
did not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
Marine Is Given
Is Years in Staying

CAMP McTUREOUS, Oki-
nawa, Nov. 80 GA Marine
general court-martial today
sentenced Pfc. Wilbur L. Jones
of Raleigh. N. c., to is years
hard labor for his part in the
fatal stomping Of a Navy hos
pitalman August 4.
The court also ordered Jones
dishonorably discharged, re-
duced to private and forfeit all
pay and allowances due.
It was the second sentence
handed down in the continuing
trials Of six colored Marines,
accused Of murder, assault and
conspiracy to murder in the
death Of Adrien r. Nokleby, 10,
Of Wells County, N. c., a Cau-
casian.
Pfc. Robert Allen, jr., Nash
vile. Tenn, has been sentenced
to IL years hard labor and q
dishonorable discharge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30
YuIe Bonus Shows
Stuyinq Power

A Christmas bonus poll has
disclosed that 1872 out of 157
companies responding gave
bonuses in 1856 and will den
nitely or Gin all probability
give q bonus again this year.
The study was made by the
National Industrial Conference
Board. 1t said today the stay
ing power of the Christmas
bonus is demonstrated by the
companies surveyed.
One manufacturing company
the board reported, has given
bonuses for rs years. and an
other, for SO years. Each Of
these companies has fewer than
500 employees. Sixty-1ive of the
1872 companies have given
bonuses for from 10 to 20 years
Another 40 are in the 20 to 81
year category.
The size of the bonus to in
dividual employees varies from
eight hours pay to "a months
salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-30

and in the 20s in the west, ex-
cept for q low of 1920 in the
mountains. Mostly fair and
colder tomorrow, highest in the
4Os in the east. in the sos in
the west and in the upper EOS
in the mountains. Small craft
warnings displayed.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northwest winds At
26-35 miles per hour tonight
and Sunday. Rain and fog
today followed by clearing with
good visibility.
Read oaditions-AAA
West: District Of Columbia 10 Penn
sylvanta turnpike, wet; Pennsylvaois
turnpike. clear: Ohio turnpike, clear:
u. q, 40 west to Ohio clear: but so@t
rain In the mountains; Y. 80 west
70 Ohio, clear but rain in the noun
shiT Is hisSva, ID. g sSe Sn% %st: Rics s
hiond south. wet; District OF Columbis
to Charlottesville, get.
North and East: District OF Columbis
to Delaware Memorial Bridge, wet: New
jersey turnpike, wet In the sauth, cleai