davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23
Open House At Camp
Naroi Set For Sunday

Camp \hp! will have an oppor.
tnni,y :" be Viewed by Scou,
officials and interested parents
Sunday. July ~
over 2on scouts were at camp
this pas, two weeks Swimming.
boating. raHorlnG and lifcSa,ing
wCrS on the Is; of activities in
which the scouts participated
Tommy ,BuI2I S:onrr Of Troop
100 i on an Explorer hike Of l30
miles ~ the Bob Marshall wilder.
ness area and VIII complete the
hike un august > The hike start
cd .lu'y 10 y, Augusta and Will
end y, Summit
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23
Chester Man Elected
DEBT. legion Commands

AZ the state convention hcld
IN Billings July 1910. Neil Shcp.
rard Of Chester was elected Com.
rnararr Of the Montana Depart.
mcnt Of the american Legion.
bon tUbril. Commander Of Dis.
triri :. ard delegates Joe Upham
and Isabr Armstrong and alter.
nate delegate. Franklin Juneau.
were also In attendance st the
convention. and composed the
rnior guard unit. Frank MacC0r.
mick attended ~ o member Of
tho AmrricaniSm and Child Wei.
fare committees.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23
Two Generals |nduCted Into
Tribe At Wednesday Ceremony
BY Meade Swineley

Major General John Stevenson and Rr!gader General Harold
L. Nicely CSAF inducted into the Backfcct tribe
impressive Tribal held the
Plains Indian in Browning Wednesday afternoon
General Stevenson presented
ard pictures Of several old Backtcc Indians lie
Backfcet Chief Cap" by Whiccal Cen
cra Stevenson presented scale model
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23
A MINUTE
WITH MI

tJuf community was CCeply
shocked and Saddencd last Satur.
day evening by the tragic dealt,
of Jimmy Hanson and Bud Muir.
rhy. two of our popular and
respected y.Iung men.
Jimmy was popular because
he was Jimmy. lie was always
plcaSan, and cheerful ard always
had a smile and Il greeting for
everyone from tn" youngest
y"ungStrr On the school bus he
drove during The school term. to
lHr oldest Oli:imrr he met on
n" street. or in the filling station
" her he w,rkrd duriAs the rest
of the day Tie was young. only
~. bat full Of youthful viyor and
"mii:.r" llr was Il coed athlete
n"d al accomplished musician
"i "n> Jimmy
l:Gd aAd Jimmy were life long
pal and hal been together since
"hllr,hn"d. although Bud was six
>ra..> "l!rr Bud was more of
III" uu:"t type. but lao less p0pu
l"" IN Il" community lie knew
':'Gy"t.r and greeted everyone
nl"l>lntiy during :hr rounds Of
III, da,ly work. delivering freight
He VA always ready To do any
iaI"r for those whom he served
"r anyone who asked for his help
lie rlInycd life and could always
find >"nrthing to smile about
Bud and Jimmy were typical
examples Of Good American
Boys
Youth Is energy. invigOratiOn
..ni activity. and all Of these are
hard Ia >ubdur or control II is
''r!ll> and rrrklc>SncSS. and
these, too. are hard to control
Youth Is a challenge. and il is
constantly challenging And
II Is 'h!> challenge that causes
"ui youth I" move with cOn>,an,
md Increasing speed. often to
'hr point Of death or To death
itself
\nd 81 II was with these two
I'm" y"dnG boys They took
M = Challenge with speed. and
los No; because they wcrrn',
- I or capable drivers. not he.
eau" ANY other element was in.
N".t"d that reduced their skill
or Proficiency 1t the wheel
hui Mriu>c they could not resist
- challenge Il. beat the Lihc:
guy
Speed i often necessary Even
-" kl">>HrS, sometimes becomes )
= ir.I>>ity. but they have no
plh'" On our highway>. pariicu
laI.y un our mountain roads tina;
" ':'' hl!li - accommodate vrh!
- ::h"l!iG Al slow speeds only
T." l'>> I ihrM. two lives
-" i I certainly make ~ mark
'r.' "n other youth IN our com
u,ur.'I Th!> = tragic lesson
:.Id"rd. hut W. can only hope.
ina 'hil'i:h 'mr>" great losses
':h"i YVES may m' saved
I". rtr ,oi!Lliy feel their loss
.IrL'!y m.au>r We had drunk
'"'i".' "tih them. licked with
'"'" a'd Wat. he'd them water
-h"'ia ni m"r" than two hours
m."'r 'h"Ir death. and We had
= '''"I"d the >amr road only y
- ! n"r" than an hour earlier
nhrr IA. >pun>ur>h,p Of the
l.. ,wuIng Youth Club. and the
m"h ~ the cas-, end of kipp
i.tf," i rr",ln. ~ be- one of the
~. = popular water recreation
>p !" ~ tins area
winning. hoaiing. water ski
!"G md >m. b. hing are attracting
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23


TIL" ~" m"H had spent ,.r,'
afternoon water >kmn. rn LrNrr
81. Nary Lake auh w"r" "r'drn
ing h"m" when tn" accid"u' nap
pCnci shortly before II o'clock
The accident vas reported by
James Cochran o! Gut Bai.k. who
called the Browning police Han
Soa was killed instantly. but Muir.
ply was >iIIl alive and taken to
the Blackfcc, In liam hospital
IN Browning where he died about
five hours later from internal
injuries
An inquest has been called by
County Coroner. DR. King. for
Thursday evening. July %. 10 b.
hcld at 8 O'Clock in the Agency
Barracks building. The cight-man
jury viewed the bodies al the
Beck Funeral Home Tuesday eve
ming
Serving on the jury are Irene
Benjamin, Mrs. Peter Duncan.
Mrs. Phillip Ward. Mrs Jane Ash
ton. Victor Connolly No. 2. Nurl
Magec. Wilbur RenShaw and
Meade Swinglcy
Both men were popular in
Browning and very we'll thought
of. Their loss will be greatly felt
throughout the entire community.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23
Browning Men Killed In Highway
Accident Near kioWaSaturdavEve

Two young Browning lost their 1--we, ,
accldeht Saturday evening about miles south
on lsh"ay ~ when their
INTO the barrow pit and the Bank Greek
crossed beaver dam and bottom
dam
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23

Dead are James Hanson, %,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hanson. and William tBudD
Murphy. ~. son Of Harlan Mur.
ply. deceased. and Mrs. Violet
Wolf.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23

Nd, zee to fishermen Take
alnms u good strong insect re-
"ilr It when you 80 fishing. The
nn>Umi'ocs and deer flies bite
y heck oi n lUi faster. and harder,
than the fish do.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
AdcOck-Daves
Services Held

Funeral services for Royal Dee
Adcock of Lafayette, Calf, and
Mrs. Maggie Cooksey Dawes of
Black Hawk, Miss, were held on
Monday, July 20 at the Baptist
Church in Black Hawk.
Mrs. Dawes and MI. Adcock, who
was her son-in-law, were killed
last Wednesday night, July Is, in
an automobile accident in Marietta,
Arkansas.
Mr.. Adcock, a veteran of WWI,
leaves his wife, who is in critical
condition in a hospital in Marietta
from injuries received in the same
wreck; two daughters, Miss Judy
Dean Adcock and Miss Rebecca
Ann Adcock, both of Lafayette;
two brothers, Fl. L. Adcock of Dali
las, Texas and Jimmy Adcock of
Lafayette; two sisters, Mrs. Mil
dred Clarke and Miss Virginia P.
Adcock and his mother, Mrs. An
ma Lee Adcock, all of Cruger.
Mrs. Dawes, a member of the
Methodist Church, leaves her hus-
band, r. D. Dawes of Black Hawk;
a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Cooksey
Adcock; and a son, Carl Dawes, of
the U. S. Army in Korea.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
Talent Show
At Cruger

On Friday night, July Is at 800
o'clock a talent show will be given
in the Cruger School Auditorium.
The event will be sponsored by the
idon-Tchula-Cruge Junior Music
Guild for the benefit of the Steven
Lee Scholarship Fund.
Steven, a former president of the
Music Guild, spent the past year
at the College Conservatory of Mu
sic of Cincinnati where he is maj
oring in piano. He was one of six
students, and the only piano major,
initiated into the Conservatory's
honorary music fraternity. Phi Mu
Alpha Sinfonia, during the year.
AS the result of an addition at
the close of the spring term, the
Conservatory will continue to grant
a $3.50 scholarship to Steven, and
he has now been approved by the
c. M. Gooch Educational Founda-
ton for a loan of $500. More funds
will be needed for this years ex-
penses, and on the occasion of the
talent program, free-wil contribu-
tons will be gratefully received.
Steven will be featured In two
groups of piano numbers on the
evenings program. The Sidon Sex
tette, composed of Junior Music
Guild members.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
s. ID. GWin
Services Held

Samuel Donald Gwin, 22-year-old
West Pointer, died July IL at 1885
am. in Holmes County Community
Hospital, where he had been a pa
tent for six days.
Services were held at 2 pm. on
July Is at the Goodman Presby-
terrain Church with the Rev. S. L.
cCullough officiating. Interment
was at Oddfellows Cemetery in
Lexington with Southern Funeral
Home in charge.
1t. Gwin had just graduated
from West Point Military Academy
in June. He was a member of the
Goodman Presbyterian Church.
He leaves his mother, Mrs. Louise
Mitchell Gwin; one sister, Miss
Rosalind Mitchell Gwin, goth of
Goodman.
Pallbearers were Rush Yelverton,
Bill Bush, Frank Gwin, Jr., Sam
Hutton, Gillian Gwin, Edgar Gwin,
Billy Gwin and Claude Jones.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23

vey, Mrs. Milan Killebrew. Mrs.
Ruth Griffin, 1. w. Brown, P. o.
Durant = Mrs. c. M. Ray, r. O.;
W. C. Martin, C. C. VauKeuren
Mrs. Jimmie Hand, Mrs. Dewitt
Hester, Paul Odom, Marguerite
Fowlkes, Mrs. L. A. Clements, Mrs
Paul Odom, Mrs. Dot Blanton
Mrs. Lara Patton, j. S. Mcbride
P. o.
West = Jack Martin, r. O.; Mrs
W. D. Brock, Mrs. Walter M. Brock
Mrs. G. L. Brock, H. L. Bowie, S
C. Campbell, P. o.
Goodman - T. A. Ousley, r. O.;
j. C. Jacob, Mrs. A. A. Derrick
Sr., J. D.. Neaves, George Nit
chell, Anthony McMullen, P. o.
Emory - S. S. Truitt, r. O.; w
E. Grace, 3. S. Ellis, Miss Davie
Catron, Mrs. w. c. Downer, T
L. Downer, P. 0.
Edsville - J.L. Moorhead, r. O.;
F. D.. Simpson, L. E. Parkinson
Mrs. J. L. Moorhead, Mrs. o. L
Lowery, o. L. Lowery, P. O.
Bowling Green - Hugh McLel
Ian, r. o.; Mrs. Hugh Mcclellan
w. r. McNeer, Mrs. w. c. Sheehy
Mrs. A. E.. Ellington, A. E. Ell
lington, P. o.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
Fannie May Rogers
Wins Prize Money!

Fannie May Rogers of Rt. 2,
Lexington, was the lucky winner
OF the $50 grand prize given away
at the grand opening of Lexington's
newest business, the Spot Cash
Tire Company, About 325 people
registered.
In addition to free ash trays, bal
looms and cold drinks, which were
given to those registering for the
drawing held Saturday at 6 pm,
a seven piece band, led by Don
Tucker of Winona played several
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
w. A. Ranck
Held

William A. Ranck, ST., United
States entomologist at Baltimore,
Maryland, died in University Hos
pital there July Is after several
months illness.
Services were held at 400 pm.
Saturday, July Is, at St. Mary's
Episcopal Church in Lexington with
the Rev. Harry w. Haven of Can
ton officiating. Interment was at
Oddfellows Cemetery with South
ern Funeral Home in charge.
! MI. Ranck, who was the son OF
the late DIR. and Mrs. Edward
Ranck, lived a few years in Nat
chez before moving to Starkville
where his father was a professor
at old A. and NJ, now Mississippi
State University. After graduating
from A. and NJ, he taught school
at Cortland for a few years and
then entered the U. S. Department
of Agriculture as an Inspector of
government farms. He was later aH
pointed chief entomologist at Balti-
more, Maryland, where he worked
until he became i'll a few months
ago. He had worked for the gov
eminent about SO years.
Mr.. Ranck was a Shriner and a
communicate of the Episcopal
Church.
He leaves his wife, the former
Miss Ruby Lundy of Lexington,
now residing at Baltimore, and a
son, William A. Ranck, Jr., an en-
gineer for Lockheed at Sunnydale,
Calf.
Pallbearers were M. <. CHM,
John Martin, Walter Sharpe, George
Bailey, Doty Porter, Bill MeLel-
Ian, and E. Vanlandingham,
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
Election Officials For
Holmes County Named

Lexington - David Miles, r. O.;
William Moses, c. NJ. Mcdaniel,
Mrs. w. L. Hooker, Mrs. L. w.
Rabb, Lynn Jordan, w. A. Ramsey,
T. A. Lail, Bob Mcclellan, Mrs
Ida Taylor, Miss Addie Vic Bail
ey, Frank Davis, Pc.
Acona j. D. Williams, R.O.;
K. F. Downer, Mrs. J. r. Booth,
Miss Mary Steele, Mrs. K. F.
Downer, ]. R. Booth, P. o.
Pickens - T. o. Buford, R. O.;
Mrs. j. D. McKie, Mrs. Bernice
Simpson, Miss Josie Burton, Shell.
by Parker, E. B. Mcdaniel, P. o.
Ebenezer Mrs. B.. w. Humph-
rey, Jr., r. O.; E. e. O'Reilly, K
P. Thomas, Mrs. T. E. Murtagh.
E. L. Brown, w. L. (Bil) Ed
wards, P. o.
Eulogy = H. o. Pettus, R. O.;
Mrs. j. A. Hearn, Earl Coving.
ton, j. T. Pierce, Jr., Mrs. w
III. CookSey, Doyle Rodgers, +. ..
Richland - James w. Summer
lin, R. O.; George Wynne, Santa
Tackett, Mrs. Luther UpshaW
Mrs. James Summerlin, Hal Peter.
son, P. 0.
Thornton = Mills Martin, r. O.;
Billy Harthcock, Mrs. Dixie Hearn,
John Liberto, Robert Love, John
Hearn, Jr., P. o.
Tchula - Mrs. Harvey Baine, r.
O.; j. L. Shields, Frank Wooten,
Mrs. George Buck, Mrs. c. T.
Cobb, Willis Moore, P. o.
Cruger - Marion Estes, r. O.;
H. F. F1emming, Mrs. c. H. Spi-
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23

numbers.
1t was a suspenseful moment as
pretty little Miss Jan Harthcock
drew out The winning ticket from
the 320-odd slips which had ac-
cumulated over the period of the
opening.
The public is given a cordial in
vitation to drop in and inspect
their complete line of Goodyear
tires, tubes and batteries.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
Hospital
HOLMES COUNTY
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL

MI. James H. Moore, Lexington
Mrs. Daisy Jacobson, Lexington
Mrs. Ruth Larcom, Lexington
Mrs. Eric Norquist, Lexington
Mr.. W. R.. Ellis, ST., Lexington
Mr. Frank Shelton, Lexington
Mrs. Odell Wynn, Kenna, La.
Mrs. Eliza Mitchell, Hattiesburg
MI. T. E. Powell, Lexington
Mrs. Eva Dickerson, Goodman
Mrs. Hassie Causey, Durant
Mr.. W. L. Ellis, Lexington
Mrs. Oliver Mclean, Tchula
Mrs. L. E. Johnson, Lexington
Mrs. Elizabeth Aldridge, West
Mrs. T. E. Murtagh, Ebenezer
DISTRICT TWO
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
Durant. Miss.
Mrs. A. S. Tatum, Durant
Daphne Osburn, Durant
Mrs. Marie Clardy, Maburn
Mrs. A. W. Dent, Goodman
Mike Howell, Durant
Lynn EzeH, Durant
Mrs. A. C. Bridges, Durant
Baby Boy Bridges, Durant
Mrs. Sidney Herring, jackson
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
To Start Work
On Radio Station

Construction of a radio station
in Lexington will get underway in
the very near future, according to
owners Marvin and Robin Ma
this who we're here this week to
complete negotiations with Lexing-
ton Lumber Co. to build the station.
The two brothers, who own ra-
dio stations in Mcgee and Hou-
ston along with another brother,
Ralph, said the station will have
call letters of WXTN and will op-
crate on l150 kilocycles from sun
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23

district officer who drives it
would bet his badge the tie rods
won't even need replacing!
Out in that wild, climbing Utah
country, Chevy's suspension and
frame and brakes, its Positrac-
ton rear axle and Thriftmaster
6 power are proving themselves
under rougher conditions than
most test engineers could dream
up. They're proving that Chew
rolet's advanced engineering and
design ideas pay off-in spades
when the going gets especially
mean and dirty.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23

rise to sunset. The station will be-
gin operation as soon as the mas
onry building, which will house Of
fees, a large studio for live pro-
grams, a smaller studio and broad
casting equipment, can be built.
Located near the main building
will be a 200-foot tower, also SEIZED
uled to be erected Immediately.
The station will be located on a
five-acre lot just north of the Du-
rant road inside the city limits of
Lexington between Cemetery Street
and Highway II.
The owners, who are natives of
Chickasaw County, said personnel
for the operation of the station
will be announced later.
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23

ADS

RADIO & TV SERVICE:
For the Best Radio and Televi-
sion service in this area, let a
mar with 80 years experience do
the job. Service calls anywhere.
Reasonable price. Record play
ers repaired : Antennas install
ed. Located on Carrollton Ave
on Lexington Acona road in for
mer Lehman Grocery store.
Business phone 755 : residence
4ll-J-1. 12-tn-np
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23

FOUND - Pair of women'S glasses
on square i'll front of Welcome
Inn, Sunday, July II. Owner con
tact G.. c. Musselwhite, phone
123-R and pay for this ad. 26-1tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23

Positraction, of course, is a
big plus on this job, providing
the sure grip needed to dig
through mud, snow, loose sand.
whatever comes along. Could be
that a Observation-Disclosures ~
ton pickup is the answer for your
area of operation. Or maybe a
4-wheel drive Chevy. We've got
trucks that specialize in getting
in and out of any kind of coun-
try. Talk to your dealer about
your needs. He'll show you what
tough trucks are made of.
*OptionaI at ertra cost
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23

FOR SALE - 6 H. P. Wizard out
board motor good condition =
$65 cash. Call Malcolm Phillips, 684.
26-3tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23

SMALL, gentle horse, rides good.
Cheap. Claude Harthcock, 5O96
,Tchula 26-1tnp
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23

CIGARETTE MACHINE FOR SALE
May be seen in Lexington. Terms
available. Write Vending Ma
chine, Box 841, Meridian, Miss.
26-2tp
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23

FOR RENT Room with private
entrance, bath and TV, located
at SIG S, Andrews. Call Mrs.
Thomas, $50, after S pm. 26-1tp
Holmes County herald., 1959-07-23
NO MOUNTAIN CAT, MISTER,
70 MOUNTAIN CAT, MISTER..
That's a Chevy with Positraction!

That 1884 Fleetside has the sure
footed ways of a big western bob
cat. Roams through high brush
country that would buck the life
out of most trucks. Crosses
streams without benefit of a
bridge Climbs talus grades
where pinon won't even grow. But
that's all routine for this Chevy,
equipped with Positraction* rear
axle. It's hard at it every day for
the Utah Fish and Game COM
mission. Figure about 10000
miles of mountaineering before
this Chevy is traded. And yet the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Sign Display
Test Fucinq
D. G. runsit

D. C. Transit System, Inc,
will be charged Tuesday with
illegally displaying advertise
ments on the outside of its
buses here.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Clark F. King, chief city
prosecutor in Municipal Court,
announced this after a brief
hearing with Transit officials
in his Office today.
The charge. he said, will be
filed under a section of the
District code governing the dis
play of signs and advertise
ments on public space. Mr..
King specifically cited that
language which states mo ad-
vertising sign or banner shall
be transported on or over any
public space"
Starting about a motnh ago
the transit company has been
displaying colored cardboard
strips on the rear of its buses.
The posters suggest Ride
D. c. Transit to :" Various
specified business places are
mentioned.
Transit Attorney Anthony E.
Grimaldi said he feels the COM
pany has violated no law by
carrying the ads. However he
added that if the court deter
mines the company's view is
wrong. I'VE will, of course. take
the posters off"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

MIR. LAWRENCE'S posi-
ton is not enviable.
Active members of the Ma
tional Press Club were in
formed by mail that they
could apply for tickets by
mail on a first come, first
served" basis, and that no
letter postmarked before
noon of Wednesday, Septem-
Der 2, would be accepted.
II didn't know about it, !"
Bill said yesterday, "but the
City Postoffice has a down.
town delivery at l pm.
by 1890 we had IL spe-
cial delivery letters. At 1870
the postman arrived with two
bundles, each containing
about 100 letters both regular
and special delivery. This
morning about 200 more
arrived"
Bill served as Moscow cor
respondent for 10 months
during the war for his pa
per, the New York Times.
But about all the Russian he
knows is "nyet."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
THE BOARD DECIDED,

THE BOARD DECIDED,
and it was a hard decision to
make, to limit applications to
active members.
The Women's National
Press Club has no such clas-
sification. Unfortunately the
pressure for seats caused
some added unpleasantness
in the cold war between the
men and women of the
Fourth Estate where CO.
existence is difficult.
Bill got a membership list
of the women's club, checked
it off and found that l40 of
its members were active"
Almost all, If not all, of
the Overseas Writers are
members of the Press Club.
1t was decided that one &C
tive correspondent, man or
woman, for each newspaper,
wire service and radio and
TV networks accredited by
the State Department will be
entitled to purchase a ticket.
A list is being drawn up and
1t probably will total about
$50.
There will be 40 guests at
the head table, IL officials
from the Russian Embassy,
six security officers. That
leaves about 1870 seats undes-
ignated for the members of
the two male and female)
press clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

A spokesman for the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad said
that average daily car loadings
have dropped from 1886 in
June to 6,827 for the period
August LII.
The Labor Department noted
in a recent report on the eff
feet of the steel strike on the
Baltimore economy that:
Bank clearings for the first
half of August dropped 8 per
cent below the level for the
two weeks preceding the shut
down.
Electric power consumption
declined by nearly 8 million
kilowatt hours since the walk
out began.
Applications for public as
sistance have increased stead
lily. For the first two weeks OF
August requests for food
climbed to 1000 from the 400
cases reported in the previous
period.
Washington is also feeling
the effects of the strike.
Rexford G. Vessels, the
Districts procurement officer
said that the strike is hurting
us" because we're getting
fewer bids on jobs that require
steel.
AS a result, he said, we're
trying to defer asking for bids
on such jobs now because the
price could be substantially
higher.
Competition would be les
sened because contractors are
getting leery about submitting
proposals on jobs that involve
steel"
He added that contractors on
present city projects have
enough steel to finish the work.
A spokesman for the General
Services Administration said
that no construction under jur-
isdiction of this agency has
been brought to a standstill be-
cause of the strike. He added,
however, that contractors re-
port that they will be in diff
Guilty if the shutdown continues
another 80 days.
Meanwhile, the big questions
gnawing in the minds of every
one affected by the strike are:
How long is it going to last?
And how long can we hold out?