davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-28
HERE'S VALUE!
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
LUCKY FIND

Jefferson Village bungalow on big lot.
#. living room with fireplace. sepa-
rate dining room. equipped kitchen.
tile bath, full basement. expansible
attic. fenced back yard. patio. Only
Si4 ocn
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 Wilson Blvd. GIL. or OK. 27s4.
On
Evening star., 1950-12-28
S10,500

Two-bedroom bungalow on large lot,
has unfinished. basement. storage
attic. modern kitchen; brand new;
only 30 min. from town. Vacant
Immediate poss" ssior
MANNAS REALTY co.
,116 Wilson Blvd. Gil. or OK. 27S4.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ARDMORE. MD.-S595 down to non
veteran; vacant; modern 2-bedrm.
brick bungalow; all-elec. kit, fully
EQUIP; deep level lot; close to school
PRISE REALTY CO. 1924 Eye st.
NV. Ex. :'4oo. Ewes. IA. 776o.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS-only $3.50 cash
and $40 mo. Large, old home Of
seetion. @ On oWNER tS7s sofRe RAJ :fi s4is' 'iSSn s..
s2I,05O.-Laree custom
built 3-bedrm.. brick rambler stu
ated on elevated lot; spacious liv.
bsmt; with Law; gas h;-w.h;, gar.
!nspections II. .0t cARIYLE Tefihy De 81 ypol Ior
COLLEGE HEIGHTS. MD.-7-rm.. 9
sn nSms 81 ssfS SnEss' Rsatof gfisea
WA. 1910: ewes. WA. 469s. 80
HYATTSVHTE AREA-Home with
income Lge; asbestos shingle. >
story. Extra lge,, level lot End floor,
Only slo,s56 So" with ap'' $500 81 down. down.
To inspect call PERRY BOSWELL,
INC; VA. $500. open til $ pm.
tom-built brick Cape Cod: bedrms.
FPS, magnificent kit. level lot,
garage, porch; price. ~S23. $50. Call
VA v,,2 5000 I'll 9 pm. ROBERT S.
VEST aSF' HHYit3fTsvnrE-1mmac 3,
bedrm. asbestos bungalow situated
on approx. y acre lot. Full din
s sm; equip, kit, modern bath, tull
Madson imh 0h~ SIS AsFn1 hsa m 5Sth owned and
says get an offer. To inspect, call
PERRY BOSWELL. INC. WA. 4500.
OWNER OFFERS new 3-bedrm. home.
den. ga baths, nr. Nd. Univ; lge.
S22,950, with $500 down. Being
transferred. Immed. pess. TU. 5291.
FOR SALE, in University Park, Md.
pf tie baths Ha fall pEcf bsmt and fms def fs4 fa
BEgilt and LIVED in by owner for
! BEDRMs. and 2 complete tile baths;
HFlSk IiT6s GsBs bsmt Cod; rms full day.
school: wide lot. This house louf Could
not be, built for the low price OF
$1,000: Call WA. 1900 til s pm.
ROBERT o6d S PAWS 4 co. 80
shs RoTS aof SaS bunss ns! ono on sve wll
lot in close-in Riverdale; fun bsnlt.,
gas heat; Call WA. 1900 It'll 8 pm.
ROBERT S. DAVIS & CO. -29
FOREST HEIGHTS, MD.-Brick bum
gaiow. Has artistic liv. rm. with
fireplace. separate din. rm., large
honey kit. expansible attic and full
bsmt.; $1,000 down: 10. 2-97O7.
ARTHUR N. HENRY. 80
MICHIGAN PARK HILLS
Beau. 3-bedrm. brick Colonial; liv.
rm. with flrepl., din. rm., kit. and
den, built-in cedar chest. bSmt. with
rec. rm. and bath, gas h.-wh. dble.
gar. garden; S17,950 Call Mr..
Collins. UN. 1925. cox & CO.
HYATTSVILLE
Priced at only S13,75O for this nice,
conveniently located, 4-bedrm., p
bath home.
CHEVERLY
First floor den. 3-bedrm. home in
fine eond. in nice location in this
restricted residential neighborhood
that Is close to everything. Priced
under $4,000.
FORESTVILE
Live downstairs and rent upstairs
apt. that has separate entr. and
your monthly payments will be less
than S35 on this S15.500 brick
home.
UN. 1888; Ewes, UN. 2s5s.
FlQcham r. Co Realtors
Evening star., 1950-12-28

N. Arlington-S18,950
First Offering Of a detached Colonial
room with fireplace, dining room and
kitchen on frst floor; three bright
bedrooms and tile bath on second
floor; beautifully finished recreation
room with complete bath in base
Shsckelford. MA 9300; ewes. and
week ends. ST. 660s.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1417 4 st. NV. so
Evening star., 1950-12-28
COLORED

ONLY $3.50 Down
Monthly payments like rent. Own this
. large 3-beGrm. and bath apt in
desirable NV. location; basement
with coal heat. SURETY REALTY
co. AID. 053l til 8. 81
CLIFTON NEAR I4th ST.
3-story. 24-ft. brick home, excel. for
income. Full front porch. Side entr.
hall. Large liv rm, din. rm., kit,
pantry back porch; end f.. dble.
bedrms,, bath and shower. back
porch; 3rd fl. . bedrms., full bath.
Oil h.-w.h, front and rear entr. to
full bsmt. NEAR CENTRAL HIGH
SCHOOL. Call Mr.. Dobrowolski.
CAMPANELLA & CO.
EX ALB; Ewes, 81. S06R. 80
Evening star., 1950-12-28
MODERNISTIC

RAMBLER SPECIAL
Brick construction and brand-new, 2
spacious bedrms.. tile bath. gracious
liv. rm. with fireplace, huge equipped
kit, full bsmt. with half bath. Lo-
Gated less than mi from Key
Bridge and priced for quick sale at
S15.950.
Arlington Realty Co.
2204 Wilson Blvd, OW. $500
Evening star., 1950-12-28
DOWN
VACANT-ALL IMPVTS.

Lovely brick home, s rms, bath, H.
VIII, front porch. lovely front and
rear yds.; move right in. Call today
FIRST NATIONAL REALTY, RE.
1881 AP 1890 Office open Sun.
and ewes. till 10 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
COLORED-2-FAMILY

COLORED-2-FAMILY
$l2, ,600-EASY TERMS
Lovely brick home, approximately Q
years old, in new house condition.
One apartment of 3 rooms, kitchen
and bath end one apartment of ,
rooms, kitchen and bath. Live in
one and rent the. other. Full base
ment, automatic heat; close to bus
school and shopping; reasonable
down payment. Can Mr.. McGinniss,
MA. 5005 days, TU 1883 ewes.
FREDERICK w. BERF'NS
SALES INC. 1920 K ST. NV.
-2q
COL.-RIVER TERRACE
Nice corner brick home. large lot
with ANCHOR fence. exceptional condi-
ton: also recreation rm. and gas
heat Price. Sl1, 500 on terms. Call
Mr.. Penan. JU. 7-S997, ewes.
PECK CO., LA. 6-6666
Evening star., 1950-12-28
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

Sl9,95O
New Colonial det home of g lovely
rms, lst f., powder rm., liv rm
with flrepl.. din. rm.. kit; md f.,
3 bedrms. and bath; full bsmt. gas
&C. heat: $4,000 cash will handle.
Ewes, WI. O1S2. SAMUEL E. Bog
LEY. WI 1920 40
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-27
Pasture Reduces
Turkey Feed Bill

Every farmer who grows cat
tie, sheep, swine, or poultry
should have plenty OF pasture
for his animals, believes Curtis
Gray, Negro farmer of the Ger
manton community of Forsyth
County.
Gray grew $50 turkeys last
year without pasture, and his
feed bill ran much higher than
he had expected. County Agent
w. N. Knight of the State Col
lege Extension Service came out
to the farm one day and suggest
ed that Gray fence in a field OF
lespedeza and turn his turkeys
loose on it.
The Forsyth farmer says that
his feed bill was much lower 1ur'
ing the time the birds were graz
ing the lespedeza.
IF 1 grow turkeys next year,
he asserts, 1 will have plenty OF
grazing for them" Although
Gray has a considerable area
seeded in meadow strip, he is
convinced that he needs more
pasture for his dairy COWS also
Only in this way, he says, can
he have grazing the year round
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-27

a frozen turkey?
In the refrigerator and loose
" covered-but with freezer
wrappers off. A large whole bird
takes about two days to thaW II
the refrigerator; a small bird
or half, quarter, or half breast
takes at least overnight.
Is there any faster way tc
thaW?
Speedicst way is to place the
wrapped bird under running cold
water or before an electric tan.
Water thawing takes several
hours for a large bird. Never use
warm water. Never let the tur-
key stand in water. Cook as soon
as thawed.
If a turkey is thaWed before
time to cook it, is it safe to hold
it?
Yes. in the refrigerator, but
best not to hold longer than "a
hours after it is thaWed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-27

stuff thaWed birds, and the stuff
inc is more certain to be thoro-
ughly cooked when the bird is
done. If not thawed first, the
turkey takes one and a half
times as long to cook, and the
outside may be overdone and dry
before the inside meat is done.
Thawed turkeys are cooked just
like freshly drawn birds.
What is the best way to thaW
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-27
Cherry Hill Baptist
Clarendon Baptist

Rev. Clyde Prince. Pastor
Bible School each Sun. 10 a. m.
Preaching. 4th Saturday
and 4th Sunday a. m.
Preaching 2nd Sun. p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-27
Pine Level
Free Will Baptist
Green Sea Baptist

Rev. Morgan Gilreath, Pastor
Sunday School--10:00 a. m.
BTU -7::30 p. m.
Evening Worship--S:00 p. N.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-27
Yes. Single copies of Turkey

Yes. Single copies of Turkey
on the Table" IF. B 2O1D still
are free on request from the u.
S. Department Of Agriculture,
Washington 25, D. c.
Must frozen turkey be thawcd
before cooking?
Large turkeys certainly should
be thaWcd to make sure the
thic.<eSt part Of the meat cooks
thoroughly. Also. it is easier to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our appre-
citation to the Saint Paul ana
Zion Methodist women for the
visitation, flowers and all kind.
ness shown during the illness OF
Mrs. B. M. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Waro
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-12-27
HINTS TO
HOMEMAKERS

Is there q free publication on
buying and cooking turkey. roz-
Ell turkey included?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-22
MOBILE, ALABAMA
Danish Minister 10 Israel
Presents his CredentlAls
TO President WeizxnAnn

JERUSALEM, -(TA) - The
Danish Minister to Israel, Doctor
Hoffmeyer. this week presented
his credentials TO the King Of
Norway. The King displayed
great interest in conditions in the
Jewish state and asked the Israel
diplomat to convey his personal
greetings to President Weizmann.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-12-22
Quiz Box

pate death for not needing as
Adam did.
QUESTION: Why is It when a
child sneezes in the midst OF a
statement that is being made we
say The sneexes because 1t Is
true?" TIT. Brooklyn. N. ~
ANSWER: Considering a sneeze
a verification of the fact that a
statement is true, especially when
the sneeze comes from a child is
believed to be linked to the story
of Elisha who revived the child
of the Shunamite (II Kings, Chap.
q from his slumbering death. It
was when the child sneezed that
it became evident that he was
alive again. Thus it was the
sneeze Of the child that indicated
the truth of Elisha's prophecy.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-28

his state in genuine ambition to
be Lieutenant Governor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-28
I'VE Can Still Prov"

Our New Years editorial today comes from Korea i
letter from American soldier that should be read
fhOughtfully by every American citizen
Dear Dad:
II guess by the time this reaches will be around
Christmas and New Years. the best time of year. always
And not just because everybody leave his work
for while and have rest But because everybody
good and thinks about Jesus and goodness his
fary and how much important they than any,
Z q = n the world.
4. think if everybody felt like Christmas every day.
- I'D OF just in December there wouldn't be anything
ke war hate guys here in Korea thinking
about Killing the Chinese the Chinese thinking about
killing as.
'And could be at home with our mothers and dads
and thinking about what give them Just to show them
how much you love them and how happy you are.
i guess Christmas won't mean much over here this
year ana maybe not much to you and lot of other CTS
folks back in the States Over here the gifts will
hhets suppose The guys here probably will be wrngng
@ wet and cold out OF their socks in their foxhOes
~ hanging them up for Christmas.
Maybe there'l be singing of carols and HYMNS
e we used to back home But don't think we'll very
psHFpy singing maybe sadder because Wen be thinking
81 home.
1.-The thing that won't be different though is the
1zylng Because still pray, and this year we sure
1--we lot more to pray about than used to- It'll help
TO- to know that and mother will praying for the
Ssles away.
Besides we have lot to be thankful for We're still
awe and maybe next Wen all be together again
~ folks back home don't have the in your yards
md have to keep running from bombs and Communists
God bless all of you, Dad and Merry Christmas -
David"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-28
PUBLISHER
Subscription Rates
Don't Waste More Time

The governments economic stabllzers are now Trying
TO curb initiation by asking for voluntary general freeze
of all prices at Dec. levels.
Behind their appeal to be sure, is threat OF com
0sion But they not prepared to carry out that threat
No machinery is ready enforce mandatory controls
The lack of such machinery is not the fault OF Alan
Valentine than 10 weeks in office head OF the econ
Mike Disable appointed Director of Price Sterilization only
three weeks ago.
The voluntary" price formula these gentlemen have
devised hard figure out Goodfaith efforts to comply
with will be difficult evasons of compliance easy AND
yet there has been appeal for even voluntary co
of which large factor in business costs and prices
But don't blame the sablizers because they've had
improvse substitute for the compulsory prcewage
controls which urgently needed before Congress
voted for them almost four months ago.
Blame those who ignoring all the lessons OF experience
in World War H. refused to recognize that urgent need
Long after Korea made the deadly menace OF Com
rnunst aggression plain for all to the governments Of
fetal economic advisers maintained that mandatory controls
would not be required
Until very lately the administration chung to the
theory that gradual rearmamen effort would be suffi
ret that higher taxes and credit controls could restrain
natonary pressures created by such effort that at
os only few seective controls might have to be applied
That's why enforcement machinery is not ready now
Increased and when the Roadway of initiation dangerous
clearly evident that the has to acknowledge
the necessity for controls at least of prices
Precious time has been lost while the government
coming to the point of asking voluntary compliance with
general controls No time should be wasted by failure
up with all possible speed the enforcement machinery
necessary to make compulsory controls than empty
threat. U.s.
Birmingham (Ala) Post-Herald
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-28

Land of the Free" The lack of
understanding and appreciation
of the American way of life, es-
pecially among some of the
younger people who stop off at
their now greatly expanded tour
list court, worries the Forsters
"They talk" she said, "as if they
knew nothing at all about the
value of freedom. How lucky we
people in America are"
Where Else On Earth?
Words in any language cannot
adequately tell what we feel a
bout our country" she. said
where else on the globe can any
pre starting with two babies and
$12 show what we have 1t is like
miracle. Sometimes my husband
and l go across the highway and
look from there at our place. We
pinch each other to be sure it's
really true We had to work hard
but it was a pleasure. Our boys
had a wonderful childhood, al
the things my husband and | just
dreamed about when we were
young and not IN America.
These communists cannot tel
Just one little success story like
ours. Our system of government
is the best on earth, l know, be
cause I know the difference Ane
am sure there are millions O.
Uncle Sans nieces and nephew:
! who have success stories like ours
Joe Stain can't write a single
one - and yet people sometimes
talk such rubbish. l guess they
really don't know the facts"
That's my guess too. So we al
have the job of getting the fact
and passing them on to others
The freedom flame must be KEEP
burning high in American heart
during this crisis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-28
by William c. Morse

'The basic problem in all con-
SexNzhon is the prevention of
4srs160D - the washing away of
Ahe lD1, of the subsoil, and of the
Other rocks at the surface on all
hab6de slopes. The problem can
he solved with little cost and lit
sic effort: Cd by refraining from
,pioWlng and cultivating these
slopes for agricultural crops; and
~ by sowing these slopes to grass
and planting them in trees.
IL Mississippi farmers find it
rnr1E profitable to stop blowing
snd .cuitivating high grade level
farms and sow them to grass for
paxanre and hay lands for beef
esfxle and dairy herds, how much
ssspEe profitable should the Missis-
ssosd farmer find it to stop pillow
Ssg and cliltivating poor sloping
5ansss and sow them to grass for
pas1nre and hay lands for beef
lca4ts@ and dairy herds.
Each Mississippi teacher anc
each Mississippi pupil must re,
quest mis- parents to stop plowint
and ecl1tivafing hillside slope:
and convert them into pastur,
lands and hay meadows. Ther
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-28
Conservation Problem Told By Geo|ogist;
Role OF Teachers Stressed By Morse

Mississippi Hills will be green and
beautiful and profitable herds will
Craze and grow fat on them. The
change can be made by each tea
cher and each pupil personally
making the request of Dad. It is
each individuals responsibility.
With grassy slopes, more of the
rain water will slowly sink into
the ground and thus later furnish
excellent clear water for wells
and brooks. With grassy slopes
less rain water will run off the
surface and thus less will be
available for disastrous floods -
floods that now wash slopes and
cover good bottom lands: floods
that now fill UP all artificial re.
servoirs; floods that now dror
coarse sterile sand in these re,
servoirs and carry the fine pre-.
cious soil through them and or
down the Mississippi River anc
eventually into the Gulf of Mex.
leo, where the mighty Mississip.
pi River drops each day 375 trair
loads of so cars of so tons each
of this lost soil.
May each teacher and each pu
pill be messengers of this truth
then God will bless all with bet
! ter living.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-28

Carroll Gartin, whose record as
a public official is endorsed
through his unopposed tenure of
the mayors office in Laurel, since
1916, has announced his can
didacy for the office of Lieutenant
Governor of Mississippi. His SER
vice to his country post-dates 1916,
however, for he entered the army
as a private in World War II, and
served five years, two of which
were overseas. He is now thirty
seven years old.
| Mr.. Gartin was born and reared
in Meridian, where he was gradu-
ated from high school. He came
to Jones County Junior College
from Meridian, and studied law
at the Jackson Law School and at
the University of Mississippi. In
1886 he moved from Laurel, and
through his qualities of leader
ship has become an outstanding
citizen of Jones county and of the
state.
As mayor of Laurel he has sup
ported program for new school
construction and re-modeling.
During his administration the pub
lie school appropriation has been
almost doubled. During the years
A.. he has been at the city hall the
street paving of Laurel has been
greatly improved and extended,
sewerage has been extended into
neglected parts of the city, water
lines have been heightened to in
clude sectors formerly forgotten,
dark streets lighted, the munich
pal airport has been improved and
l,240 acres of adjoining residen-
tial property have been incorpor-
ated and developed in the city
limits. A start has been made
toward reducing taxes.
Mr.. Gartin is a Baptist by faith,
is a trustee of Mississippi College
and serves on the board Of trust
ees for Mississippi's mental in
stitutions. He is a Joiner" by
nature, being naturally genial and
fond of mixing with people. He
is a Mason, member of the
Eastern Star, a Shriner, member
of the Odd Fellow and Rebeccaf
lodges, is Knight of Pythias, anc
a member of the Laurel Exchange
Club. Mr.. Gartin is an active mem
Der of the American Legion anc
the Veterans of Foreign Wars Ii
l947 he was voted by his neighbor.
and fellow citizens the outstand
ing citizen of Laurel. He is mar
] ried to the former Miss jamie Ga
vim of Stafford Springs, and is the
father of two children.
He brings to the political scene
a new personality, a fresh view
point, firm and optimistic faitl
in Mississippi's future, which h
sees unfolding in this critical per
iod Of the South's history. He i
offering his vitality, his capabili
ties, and his faith to the service o
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-28
Library Notes

For postChristmas relaxation
choose a good book from the
Holmes County Library at Durant.
Ar especially attractive listing is
offered this week. 1.-THE Pageant
+ Russian History" by Elizabeth
Seeger, is a timely book that nom
fiction readers will enjoy. Ben
nett's Welcome" is an exception
ally good historical novel by In
glis Fletcher, author of Roanoke
Hundred" christmas Without
Johnny" is a lovely little book by
Gladys Carroll and Esther" bas-
ed on the Bible character, is
very readable hook, by Norah
Lofts, In lighter, romantic
vein is "The Ugly Prince" by
Virginia Storm, and Deep in Her
Heart" by Nell Dean" Double
Cross Ranch" by Will Watson,
end Powder Valley Ambush" by
Peter Field will delight readers of
western stories.
The intermediates have hit the
jack pot" on the Burgess Animal
tories. being offered Happy
Jack" "Longlegs the Heron"
Jerry Muskrat At Home" Lit
tie Joe Otter" Mother West
Wind Where Stories" and Mo
Their West Winds Children"
The tiny tots will thoroughly
enjoy The Two Reds" by Will
- Nirho'1e and "The Three Silly
Kittens by Margot Austin.
We wish our patrons Peace,
Harpiness and Prosperity for the
whole New Year
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-12-28
LOOKING AHEAD
by George S. Benson. President,
Harding College. SearcY. Ark.
AN AMERICAN
SUCCESS STORY

AS we move into what may well
be the most fateful year in the his
tory of American freedom, with
every family called upon to make
keenly felt sacrifices, our citizen
ry needs to be fortified with a
better understanding and re-vi-
talized appreciation of the Ameri-
can way of life. The story re-
lated to me this week by Helene
Forster thus is timely - for it is
a part of the sinew and the soul
of America. Here it is:
The rumblings of Hitler's Ma
tional Socialism and the trap
pings of the police state had be-
gun to move ominously onto the
stage in Germany when, in 1912
Johnny and Helene Forster, OF
Dresden in Saxony, bundled UP
their two boys and their meagel
personal belongings and made
their way to Hamburg where they
got passage in the steerage of ar
ocean liner bound for America
Upon arrival in New York they
had $l2. They had no acquain-
tances, could not speak English
But for the first time in theil
lives they knew their opportuni
ty had arrived. They were SUI.
premely happy.
Both Worked
Johnny Forster found work here
and there, often hard manual la
Dor When he arrived home il
the evenings the family would
have dinner, then Helene woult
leave him with the babies and G,
to her work as charwoman in
Central Park mansion or Manhat
tan office building. In time tn
family moved to Chicago an,
Johnny got work at the stock
yards. And, as the boys wer
/, by now in school, Helene worke,
daytimes too. They were thrifty
enterprising and, especially TO
: the boys sake, ambitious. Thei
love for America grew. The
were now naturalized.
On their modest earnings tn
| Forsters furnished a home, CAV
their sons wonderful America
Cbristmases - and saved ne:
egg, Johnny got job with SCI
vice station. In a few years h
! was operating his own, on she
i string. And the couple continue
e to save money. One summer tt
: Forsters took trip south in the
y own car. In southern Missouri
S on the west bank Of the Mississil
pi, they found a little city the
q liked. Cape Girardeau, a perfe
. location for the business they h;
h saved for and dreamed of,
l. Willing Sacrifices
: On heavily travelled u. S.
= just north of Cape Girardeau, Il
10 Forsters built a modern tour
court with five air-condition.
cottages as starter. This was
q 1889. Soon the war was upc
Is them and their plans were di
: rupted. They were faced with t
p demand for severe sacrifices. VIII
: they did about it is part of Helel
: Forster's story. I'VE tried to I
n pay Uncle Sam a little for t
"a happiness he gave u.s." she to
< me. We never had known su
J. happiness. Our sons went to t
N Navy and were in the fightir
II My husband too. / kept the hor
and business going, We would
l. it again to preserve this freedc
n; we SO highly cherish"
t. She had written me expressi
gratitude for our radio seri