davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with sleet. rain or snow today
Rain and snow mixed tonight
low 80. Clearing ard windy
high 40 tomorrow.
Maryland - Snow beginning
tonight mixed with rain in
some sections before ending
tomorrow. Low 1884 in the east
and south and $3.50 in the
north and west. Cloudy in Gar
fett County. clearing elsewhere
tomorrow. high 1910.
Virginia - Mixed rain. sleei
and snow beginning today fol-
lowed by clearing and windy
tomorrow. Low 80. High 35-41
tomorrow.
Winds-Northeast at l0-ls
miles per hour tonight and
westerly at 1925 miles per hour
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
Mount Rainier Honors
Civil Defense Head

Lancaster Lowry. OF 440C
Thirty-first street. Mount Rain
Ter. Md. was honored recently
by the Mount Rainier Citizens
Association for service to the
community.
Mr.. Lowry. who was APP
pointed Community Civil De-
Tense Director last year. was
presented the associations an
nual trophy for Outstanding
Community Service and Citi-
zenship" at a meeting attended
by community officials.
The creator Of a civil defense
training program that has re-
ceived State and county rec
ignition. Mr.. Lowry has par
ticipated in community activi-
ties for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

sented the following awards:
Superior sustained perform
ance-E. Phillip Fromer. Frank
Hogan, Joseph Calabrese, Ed
mond Gomitz, Lepna Roll.
Charles Mclaughlin. Ida Doug
las. Eta Smith. Paul Carson.
IT.; O. Jean Rice. Nancy Henry.
Helen Latham. Lillian Greene,
Addie Saunders. James Moses.
John Wormcke. Lois Kidwell.
Ellie Dumont, Virginia Casey.
Barbara Skidmore. James Byrd.
william Miles. Jerome Stack,
Theresa Folly. Catherine Oreb-
lick. McGruda Harris, Viola
johnson. Verna Keller, Robert
Perrell. Anita Ann Finks, ia
cob Burch. Lawrence Glassman.
Harry Saragovitz, Charles
Kearney, Ralph Homes. jr.;
John Casey. Natalie Osepovich.
Also. Gladys Stevens. Clifford
May. jr.: Alexander Muir. Will
liam Sparkle. Philip Oyler,
Curtis Luhring. Donald Suther-
land. John Jalonski. r. Olive
Heitz. Isabelle Butler. Z. Jean
Cavanaugh. Pearl Dull, Annie
E. Jones. Eleanor King. Mary
Turner. Lois Watts. Margaret
Bowman. George Sibtrop, Rob-
srt Chairman. Shirley Long,
Mary Marek. Martha DuBoise.
Florence Miles. Mary Sexton,
Ruby Currier. Walter Ingerski.
Grace Evans. Jeanne Kinsel.
Carrie Lane. Mabel Messer,
Mary Piranian, Leroy Brashers,
Harold Silverstein. Ruth Gross.
Katherine Kearney. william
Messenger. Martha Brancheau,
Lillian Gardula. Mildred st.
Clair, Frances Ellis. Gordon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

cuts could be made Up hy re-
ducing non-defense spending
or enacting a low rate general
excise tax" on goods land
services other than food. medi-
cine and rent. II said each
/ per cent in rate Of such an
excise tax would produce an
estimated 81 billion a year.
The Chambers program was
outlined by Joel Barlow in tes-
timony prepared for the House
Ways and Means Committee.
now in its second week Of
hearings on proposals for tax
law revisions.
Mr.. Barlow. chairman Of the
Chambers Committee on Taxa
ton. termed the proposed pro-
gram one Of immediate neces-
sity." He said it would tend
10 spur business activity and
drive down costs and prices.
thus Frightening the present
economic horizon"
Four-Point Plan
He lined up with previous
witnesses in urging Federal tax
reform despite apparent con-
gressional unwillingness to cut
taxes in the face Of higher
Government spending for de-
tense.
The chamber spokesman pro-
posed:
/. A cut from 20 to 10 per
cent in the lowest individual
income tax bracket in the FIRST
year. with further reductions to
IS per cent by / per cent stages
over the next few years. He
estimated first year loss Of rev.
enue at Sill billion.
2. Reduction from 81 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

answer to adverse charges filed
against them.
I However. a United States
Court Of Claims decision last
year reversed the firing Of q
Post once employe who was q
veteran. on the ground that
he had not been permitted ID
personally answer the charges
made against him. The court
said the Veterans Preference
Act intended that q personal re.
course be made available u
veterans.
Consequently. the csc has
now changed its regulations.
The regulations. however. do
not apply TO nonveterans.
Veterans. Of course. also con-
tinue to have appeal rights 70
the csc should the head Of the
agency deny their appeal.
- 80
SICK LEAVE - The Con-
troller General has ruled that
Federal workers who have used
up all Of their sick leave during
I illnesses and are advanced adj
ditional sick leave may liqui-
date this obligation by taking
unused annual leave that
otherwise would be forfeited.
The case involved an en-
| ploye In such q predicament.
who was advanced an extra 80
days sick leave by hts agency
from future years sick leave
accruals. This is permitted un-
der the law.
However. the employee wanted
TO know II. instead Of using the
80 days sick leave which he
would have to pay back in the
next few years. he could use
some Of his unused annual
leave that otherwise would have
to De forfeited. Under the law,
most employees have to use the
annual leave earned during any
one year or forfeit the unused
portion.
The Controller General ruled
that use Of unused annual leave
in place of the advanced sick
leave would be permissible.
The employees must apply In
advance for permission to use
their unused annual leave TO
liquidate the advanced sick
leave given them. the Con-
troller General said.
80
BH4LS-The past week has
seen the following bills spon-
sored in the House:
H.R. 96e5. Representative
Heating. Republican Of New
York. gives Federal employees
the right to q judicial review
Of adverse agency actions In
Federal courts In their own
locale. instead Of having to file
suit in United States courts In
the District Of Columbia: H.R.
9640 and 9641. Representative
Cederberg. Republican Of Mich
igan. rs per cent pay raises
for classified and postal work.
ers tother Federal pay bills in
troduced the past week already
have been reported in this coll
umn); H.R. 1924. Representa-
tive Baldwin. Republican Of
California. salaries Of classified
employees would be set by wage
boards based on prevailing In
dustry rates.
ARMY-SIGNAL CORPS-The
Army Signal Corps has pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
BLOOD

Continued From First Page
have been able to take care of
the most desperate cases and
there have ben no deaths.
But surgeons have had to
postpone elective surgery for a
week or more. and because the
hospitals are so crowded IL Is
. week or two before the cases
can be rescheduled.
1T Is a vicious cycle. a hard
ship on everybody and often
an extra expense to patients. /"
The sag in supplies came
during the holidays. something
to be expected each year. But
this year there has not been
the usual post holiday donor
pickup.
we have been running
three-quarters behind our rou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

to so per cent in the top limit
on individual income tax rates
with future reduction to 20 pei
cent. The first year loss wa
estimated at 5000 million.
3. One percentage point GU,
in middle income tax bracket
rates. Estimated loss-S450 mil.
lion.
4 A cut in the corporate in.
come tax rate from SO per cent
to so per cent in the first year
and further reduction to 40 pei
cent in future years. Estimated
first year revenue loss--$85C
million.
Advantages Listed
Barlow said such tax revision
even at the risk Of some tenn
porary drop in revenue. woulc
correct inequities. simplify the
tax structure. provide incentive:
for greater productivity. in.
crease the national income and
ultimately produce the add.
tional revenue needed for de.
Tense.
In the light Of these rec.
commended reductions of s.
billion. the 50 billion increase
in our defense program and the
indicated reduction in receipt.
because Of the current bushes:
downturn" Mr.. Barlow said
some OF the tax reductions MAJ
have TO be slightly less thar
we have outlined to keep 8
budget balance. -.
But the chamber strongly
believes that a firm beginning
toward these reductions mus
no made I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Veterans Con Answer
Charges Personally
by JOSEPH YOUNG
star Government Columnist

Veterans in Government will be allowed to answer
personally adverse charges made against them by their
lin dismissal actions suspensions etc.
The Civil Service Commission has changed its regulations
to permit veterans personally their
responsible ofhca in their agency.
Previously veterans allowed only TO file written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
U. S. Chamber Proposes
Tex Cut Of s. Billion
By the Associated Press

The United states Chamber Of Commerce today proposed
So billion tax reductions reestabsh incentives for
ductivy and investment for all groups minimize
hardship for the lowest income group.
Stresng 1t not advocating deficit financing the Chamber
said temporary loss Of revenue" resulting these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

Mcfarland awardsarold Byrd yosen,y
Ina Brown William Colbert Sweeney Harold Randall Ruth
haroo le Thomas Dggin Ridge: beneficial suggestion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

WEATHER FORECAST-Rain mixed with snow or
sleet Is expected along the Atlantic Coast from the
Carolnas to New England and into the Middle
Atlantic States and Upper Ohio Valley. Northern
Arizona and the Pacific Northwest will receive rain.
The Rockies and the area from the Northern Plains
eastward TO the Great Lakes can expect snow urres
ZAP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13

Rises Sets
sun. today 1928 am. SOS D m
sun, tomorrow 7:25 am. 500 D m.
Moon, today l.lB am. 1903 m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
pfeefnit tian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-13
90 TRALLAYs
...Spec;aIists in friendly
first class travel

TroiIwoys goes THRU to oil distinctions shown
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR
March Is, 1858


To the Editor,
/ would like to suggest an evalua-
ton of what should be the proper
uses of live creatures in the class
room. All educators agree that ex-
periences with living things provide
more vivid teaching than any num-
Der of nice stories for children. The
child is influenced in the classroom
to develop attitudes of kindness, pro-
lection, understanding and response
bility towards living creatures; or at
titudes of callousness, disregard for
suffering and even cruelty. Children
should learn first the wonder and
beauty of living things, then their
habits, needs, proper care and the
fact that they feel such things as
hunger, thirst, cold, heat and pain
when they are hurt. That, while crea-
lures on the lower levels are only
dimly aware, the higher forms of
vertebrates are more sensitive physi-
cally and mentally. Any school child
can tell you how a dog or cat shows
happiness, for instance.
In view of the current drive to be
scientific" above all, let us not
mold a generation of amoral children
lacking regard for humane values,
ready to inflict pain and distress on
feeling beings without batting an
eye" blind to their beautiful struc-
ture, ignorant of their living needs.
AS a poem expresses it mo ear to
hearken, no sys to see, no heart to
feel for thing has he; but his pitt
less hands are swift to smite"
Man alone among living creatures
has a conscience. This places upon
him responsibility to use it. Surely
we will have a better world anda
more responsible community if the
social, protective attitudes are nur-
tured in our children. They say some
of those who in later life commit
cruel acts, sometimes. for fun, simply
are not aware they are inflicting suf
fering because they do not believe OF
understand that other living crea
tures feel.
Conscience and knowledge must &C
} together and from these ethics de,
velop Science without ethics can be
terrible thing Schools teach at
titudes as well as knowledge. REV.
erence for life," is a civilized at
titude. Needless, preventable suffer-
ing is unjustifiable. We should all be
good shepherds. !"
Mrs. Elmer McClain
Runnymede Farm
Route 6, Lima, Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03
APRIL SPRING


BY our calendar system, we give
a week of March, the two following
months, and three weeks of June to
the season we call Spring. The days
that are tackled on at the end of
March are a fifty-fifty proposition. In
many years there is also logical doubt
concerning the month of. April with
its tugging winds and cold rains, oc-
casional SHOWS, and unpredictable
moods.
But spring in April has its oWr
brand of magic magic different
from that of May, but just as welcome
to the man who is watching the greer
begin to show along the meadow
creeks and pasture brooks. No mat
ter what the Weather Man says, you
know it is April.
The red-winged blackbirds' whis
ties sound all day long from the low
end of the meadow; pheasants chal
lenge from the fields edge and par
tridges roll out their reverberatine
drum calls from the woodland. Wood
peckers beat a Staccato monotone
from dead limbs and crows queru
lous complaining comes from the pas
ture elms.
In April, swamp NAPLES hold rec
blossoms high in the golden sunshin,
and dogtooth violets paint patches o
beauty in damp woodlands. Buds OF
the lilac by the kitchen door begin
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03
Beaverdam High
Classes Of 49, -'39
Hold Annual Dinner

The Beaverdam high school classes
of 1888 and 1899 held their annual
dinner in the Cypress Room of the
Clemens building, Lima.
Mrs. Leroy Lawrence was elected
president of the group with Ralph
Marshall, secretary, and Mrs. Donald
Rockhill, treasurer. The program
committee for the next year includes
Marion Downey, chairman, Dale
Fruchey and Mrs. Everett Early.
Those attending the meeting were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Augsburger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Spicer, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Early, Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Burkholder, Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Weick, all of Lima.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spyker, Ottawa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Keifer, Pandora,
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Crawfis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Andrews, Beaver.
dam. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale E. Fruchey
LeipSic, Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Hoch
stettler, Bluffton, Mr.. and Mrs. RALPH
Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Green, Columbus Grove. Mr.. anC
Mrs Marion Downey and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Donald Rockhill of Lafayette.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03
Tuesday Is I'D" (DOnOr) Day

In these days when America lives nation wheels
knows when where he of his family may
by seriously injured auto accident Very often life
saved by the ready availability of blood from the Red Cross
Blood Bank.
Blood is needed every day. Last year 1000 pins were
used Allen county hospitals alone is needed often
few moments notice. and only such system that
operated by the Red Cross makes available at the proper
time to life.
The Red Cross depends upon individuals to give this
blood and next Tuesday calls upon Bufton for the first time
in five years to do its part Early this week the committee
ncharge still short of donors to make the Boodmobe
visit successful here If the quota of M pnt not obtained
the shortage cannot be made The Boodmobe operates
five day week throughout the and wherever falls
short of days quota the blood is lost to the
Remember there is substitute for human blood 1t
be turned out production line made from some
secret formula Don't let it up to someone else to give your
share. Make an appointment today for next Tuesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03
CountryaFlavor
bY HqYdn S. Peurson-

to crack and forsythias soft yellow
beauty is bright above the garden
wall.
Nc man can put Spring in test
tube and separate the elements that
fuse into its heartening magic. Man
is strangely averse to accepting the
obvious; he wants to dissect, scru-
tiniZe beneath a lens, and evolve a
hard and fast formula. But neither
life nor spring, can be pigeon
holed. Spring is not only season OF
the cycle, but feeling in the heart
And April Spring is one part of the
Miracle of resurrection that gives
man assurance in the trail of years
he must travel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03
TALK
ABouT'q% az
TEENERS
by Beverly Benroth

TESTING TUNE AT BTIS! This
week the students grades 9-12, are
taking the preliminary scholarship
tests. Those making outstanding
marks in the tests will be chosen to
take the state finals.
EMPHASIZING GOOD MANNERS,
the Student Senate has announced a
poster contest for all high school
students wishing to participate. Top
prize? Three silver dollars with two
going to second place and one cart
wheel to the third place winner.
RUDY STEINER is the president
of the newly organized Junior Hi-Y
club. Other officers for the year are
Dave Yoder, vice president; Scott
Edwards, secretary; Ray Ruggley,
treasurer, and Richard Badertscher,
chaplain.
THE TRI-HI-Y has also elected of
ficers for the coming year. President
is Pam Berry; vice president, Lu.
cille Amstutz; secretary, Jane AL.
spach; treasurer, Sandra Diller and
chaplain, Suann Clauss.
BIG DAY FOR THE SOPHO
MORES! Class rings have arrived al
Leiber's Jewelry store.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Honestly and truly it is much more
simple to drive on roads than through
fields and Gardens.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE

- IEUAL NUIIJE
Sealed hgds will be received by the Clerk of
jackson Tpwnship on or before IL 100 noon on
Thursday. April 10th, 1858. for furnishing a
new road mower and tractor for use by the
township IN road maintenance work.
Specifications for the above equipment may
be obtained from the Clerk of said township.
The success afnll bidder must guarantee delivery
~ equipment. for which a sealed bid is en-
Wred on o.. before May 18th 1858.
w The board of Township Trustees reserves
the fight to- reject any or all bids.
Il n jackson Township Trustees
- Earl H. Younkman, Clerk
Lafayette, Ohio
Phone: Bluffton 529-W
March 30, 27. Apr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03

THE AGRICULTURAL EXPORTS
of the fiscal year 1857 required T.
nancing, inland transportation. stor-
age, and ocean transportation for So
million tons of cargo = enough farm
products TO fill 100000 freight cars
and $500 cargo ships. In moving them
an average OF 10 ships day weighed
anchor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE
A. aNnnR

Louis Keyton, whose last known place of
Virginia, is hereby notified that Giistine Key
ton has filed her petition against him for
divorce, custody of the minor child and equit-
able relief on the grounds of gross neglect OF
duty and extreme cruelty in Case Number
1896 of the Court of Common Pleas of Allen
County, Ohio and that said cause Yill be foI
hearing after six weeks frqn date oi
the first publication of this notice
Durbin, Navarro, Rizor & Dapore 4
BY Barbara Rizor
Attorneys for Plaintiff
602 Cook Tower Lima, Ohio
March o. IS. 20. ~ Apr/3, IL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03
NOTICE OF NfP0INTMENT

Case>No. 32I4s -
Estate of Eila[B. Leber Deceased
Notice is hepebx given that CHR Leiber of
5l9 Harmon <RoSd. Bluffton, ohio, haH been
duly appoiSted kecutor of<tbe Estate of Ella
B. Lebsf deceased late gf Allen County.
Creditors are required to file their claims
with said fddciary within four months.
Dated this I4th day of March 1858.
- Paul j. Rocky
Probate Judge of said County
March 20. 81, Apr. 8
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-04-03
IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
ALLEN COUNTY, OHIO
LEGAL NOTICE

Case No. 44s32
Eva Vidnla ktfnRer, Plaintiff, vs.
Alonzo d: Hlingep, Dafendant
The defendant. AlonEo b. Klinger, whose
last known addpess is Box 177. Leslie, Mich
lgan, will takeg notice that on the l1th day
OF March, 1883, the plaiAtiff, Eva Vidilla
klingcr. fped her petItiap for divorce against
him in tie Comthon Hleak Court of Allen
County, Ohio. id Case No. 44SS2 on the
grounds qf Gross Neglect of Duty, praying
that she nay be divorced from said defend.
ant, that she be granted custody of Norma
Jean klipEer aud for all other and further
relief to Which khe is entitled.
Said eat@e Will be heard on or after six
weeks from the first publication of this notice
IVA VIDILLA KLINGER, Plaintiff
BY Anthony j. Bowers
202 Dominion Building. Lima, Ohio
March lS 20, "a. Apr. 3. 10. II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30
Sweet Home
Club OF Year
In Horny County

The Sweet Home Home Dem
onStratiOn Club was chosen
Club of the Year" It the recent
Horny COun'y Council of Farm
Women held on April 5th. This
week, April 28th through May
End is National Home Demon
Istration Week. The Home DEM
lonstration Clubs arc dedicated
to the Improvement of commun-
ity, home and family life. These
goals are strivcd toward through
the work done by the many wo-
men Of all communities under
the guidance Of our able county
Home Demonstration Agent,
Mrs. T. Hunter Owjngs.
AS Club of the Year." the
Sweet Home Home Demonstra-
ton Club has worked ito COOP
crate with others fer the COM
mon ends If a more abundant
home and community life" The
Sweet Home CLUB believes that
chari'y begins d: hcme. When
the need arises, at home or else
wherc thcy lrc u rally to the
cause during :hc Year and at
ShriStinaS ne hub distributed
ooNeS OF 1000 and some clothing
10 mccoy families. Fifty dollars
WIS given 10 me free lunch pro-
gram al inc Sw""t Home Ele-
fneh'aiy school. This money
was gwen iE'm III" proceeds of
the Slup .'Acca-IoI stand held
at inc LoiIS fair !uSt fall. The
sweet home -IuD -" also made
contributions 10 'ac Heart Fund,
INC / .. N--'.'"''"h. the library
luhu "I "" O'ts,'. Carolina
JUNIOR 90. .. ''I :" the Con-
way H"s..'u "l'. ing fund.
Cluo inrmn'.S r.ap participated
III tiie p"IIo di1E' ny putting on
d MolhoI $ Mdrcn N the Sweet
nome area CLUB members also
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-30

foot underpass under Secondary
Road 81.
One Of the larger road pro-
jects on which bids are REQUEST
ed is for the aspha.tic concrete
surfacing Of 1880 miles of U.
IS. Route 20 and Interstate Route
IS in Anderson and Greenville
Counties. 1t will involve the
section between Grcenville and
a point near Williamson
Another Interstate System
road project is for the grading
and asphaltic concrete surfacing
for construction of 86l4 miles
of Interstate Route rs in Spart-
anburg County extending from
Secondary Road G. to Secondary
Road Al.
The final Interstate roadwork
project is for grading and
drainage of 0.183 miles of Inter-
state Route IS in Greenville CO.
unity. This project will extend
from U. S. Route IS south of
Greenville to Pelham Road.
Primary highway projects on
which bids will be opened in
Glide the grading and asphaltic
concrete surfacing Of 1880 miles
OF S. c. Route 10 in Cherokee
County, 14,048 mics of S. c.
Route II in Chester County.
l 500 miles Of U. S. Route Is
and 20 in Greerville County.
grading and bituminous surfac-
ing of 2.528 miles Of U. S. in
kershaw County and 3.l3O miles
of S. c. Route 9, Roads 81 and
2l2 in Spartanburg County.
Bids are being requested
for the placing of rip rap on
the slopes Of fills at the end
Of a bridge over the Wacca-
NAV River on U. S. Route SOL
In Horny County.
Secondary road projects on
which bids will he received for
grading and bituin.nous SURFACE
ing are located i'll Chesterfield
County, $3.50 miles; Lancaster
County, 6.l89 miles: Laurens
County, 6.l06 mics; and Rich
land County, 1883 miles.