davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-14

AS VALUABLE AS A
DIAMOND IN ROUGH
This well-located in D: c.. trouble
free fire-resistant bldg. Only ex-
pense taxes. composed Of
Corner With 4 Stores
And upper floor. An leased to re-
600 a year. The very low rent and
all-time demand for these types OF
business offers an exceptionally sale
and desiderable investment. Well
financed an II For SspdHs4E1S dsts1lS: S0Tsfft WfTH
Dorothy K. Winston Co.
aO5 18th ST. NV. ST. 3-0560
SMALL OFFICE BUILDING, ideal
NV office location, suitable for pro-
fessional people. including advertis..
ing agencies. May also be converted
into office and home.
15-unit apartment house. ideal To-
cation; low rents; close to every
thing. IN times the annual income.
12-unit apartment house, six 2-bed-
individual gas heat. S22.50O cash
down payment required.
6-unit apartment house, all 1-bed-
room apartments; low rents. Small
cash down payment required.
13-unit apartment house. best NV.
location: low rents. Approx. ia
times the annual income.
"a unit apartment house. fine loca-
nually. Reasonable cash down pay
ment required.
J. A. McKeever Co., Inc.
l732 < St. NV. ST. 3-ssOO
Evening star., 1952-12-14

CUNT APT, NV.
Handsome det. corner bldg. in good
NV. loc... rented to f1ne colored
tenants who meet their obligations
promptly and take good care Of
the property. Bldg. Is in excel. cond.,
has auto. heat. janitor's quarters,
etc. Income approx. $4,000 yrly.
Good financing avail. and priced at
only S34.6 for prompt sale.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 Z st. NV. Realtors. Elk. 3-1sl1
SMALL. SHOPPING CENTER. N, Ar
lington: 4 stores with 4 apts. above.
showing o net return Of 11ss on
$4,000 investment. Call Jim Cra-
ven or
ARTHUR L. WALTERS
ia. 2-4141 O. TILL 9 ia. 7-5200
LARGE. MULTI UNIT, Earden-type
apt. project. FHA-flnanced: only
I5es cash down payment. balance In
long. low-interest 1st trust: net
cash return exceeds 15ea uer annum
Call Jim Craven or
ARTHUR L. WALTERS
ia. 2-414I Q TILL . ia. $4,000
Evening star., 1952-12-14

9O9 18th ST NV.
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
z: w GROOMs. I73o EYE ST. NV.
3213 14th ST. NV.
]. Contains sSo s0ee.'f sa Il. Sah Viii Sin rir,
3-vr. lease. Rent So75 mo. Cal
Mr.. Holland. H. q. SMTTHY CO
S11 18th st. NV. ST. $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

AT goth AND EYE NV.
One and two front rm. units: each
with tile bath. New and modern
Mr.. HENRY. RI. 7-0s77, Of MRS
fARR, MI. e-6727.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

DRUGGISTS, ATTENTION
Don't miss this wonderful opportunity
This store has unlimited possibilities
30x73 IT,. with full basement. in q
able rent. Call Mr.. Orpin. LA.
$1,000. SIDNEY z. MENSH T. CO.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Warehouse in Silver Spring
5000 50. IT,. 55x125. left. ceiling.
two l4-ft. overhead doors; once
and 2 toilets; this Is . new build
ing In industrial area. e. F.
BLANCHARD, Realtor. JU. S-o757.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

100 BLK. 7TH ST. NV.
Lge. modern front store suitable for
any good retail business, available
shortly in this very busy block Can
also have ? mrs. above II desired.
Reasonable rental.
JESS FISHER & CO., INC.
1920 X st. NV. Realtors. EX. 3-1S11
14th AND PARK RID. AREA--Now
occupied by a chain store. Available
CARL q. Ros1NsKI CO.
MA. S-9254 is
81 9th ST. NV. near Hecht's At
G st.
702h 5th st. NV, facing GAO Build
ins at 9th and g sts.
637 26th st. NV. cor. with 3 rms,
kit and bath.
1915 14th st. NV. avail. Feb. /.
GUARANTY REALTY. INC,
1923 10th st. NV, MA. S-O5S7.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

GEORGETOWN. l725 Wis. ave. -
street-level store. full bsmt.; 4-car
1srssir1s; ars 1.:,. owner 1 spssssso spssssss al uf'f'e''
COAL YARD. with once. ne. loe,,
suit. duplex apts.; sell or rent. IA.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
FARMS (cent.)


118 ACRES. S-room modern house,
2-car garage. barn. chicken houses:
on macadam road. 80 miles to D. c.;
pea sesaautttul view. nice location; price.
IS acres. 8 room and room houses.
cleo, bath, phone, barn, chicken
houses, garage. hog house. machine
shed: all good buildings; an ideal
place for !, families to retire; on
macadam road, 80 miles to D. c.;
price. $32,5O0.
] 05 acres. Groom house. cleo, water
from nice spring, nice stream
Through the farm: 10 minutes drive
to Frederick, Just of the Baltimore
pike; bank barn and all necessary
outbuildings; in good condition; ex-
ceiient value; price only S13,500.
Call w. A. Daniel, Poolesvilie 2lis,
?. O.. Dickinson, Md, with ], WIN.
son PETER. Rockville, Md.
500-ACRE STOCK FARM
Good l0-rm. house. bluestone drive,
> miles. road frontage. maybe sold
In smaller tracts. $60, 600, terms.
200 ACRES--6-rm. brick house, ige.
barn, q mi: river road frontase.
3 ssreams. cattle fenced; 35 mi.
10 ACREs--6-rm. new modern bum
galow on hard road. mr.. railroad, 80
mi. p C.. Sl5,50O.
i ACRE-4-rm. house on imp. rd.,
35 mi p. c. $1,000. CHARLES H.
JAMlSON. Broker. Pooiesville 3262.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Mr. La PLATA MD.-i40 acres. 70
acres clear; two tobacco barns, sta
BILE other bides, good tenant house.
active yeaT-'round stream; long
frontage on State road: good buy
at $4,000.
Long frontage on 3OI; IL acres Of
sensis ro!lins .,,si ,snd; ;,r mostly s,esi D.
residential prop: price. S1S.D00.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND REALTY
Co. on Rt. sol, below Waldorf. Nd.
Ia Plata 0711.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Uncle Roy's Corner

We are likely to think Of fieas as
insects which jump around in the
open air. We know that they fasten
themselves to the bodies Of ani-
mails, including dogs, and may even
become t6o closely acquainted with
people.
True fleas are like that, but there
are water fieas" as well.
It would be q mistake to call
water fieas true fieas." A scien-
tist who studied them three CEN
turies ago gave them the name,
and it has clung TO them ever since.
Modern scientists class them among
the cruStacea.
Water fieas are hardly the size
Of the head Of q pin. Ten Of them,
end-tO-end, might make Q lire an
inch long.
In actual life, water fieas never
get into . line. They are quick in
movement, now In one place and
now in another. Their fast, jerky
motions like jumps through the
water-suggested their name.
Water fieas look like specks, II
they are seen ut al In the ponds
where they live. Thanks to the
microscope. we can study them
Eclosely, and We know how they are
formed.
We may zee. for example, that
leach Of them has Q single eye near
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Two kinds Of water fleas, as seen

AWO AAAAsAD Va WSSSA AASeSDp - o~$@A
under . microscope.
the front Of its head. This has led
to the name Of "cyclops," but, in
size, water fleas are long distance
from the gigantic. single-eyed cy-
clops Of the old Greek myth.
A water flea also has q pair o1
.feelers which can be stretched out
in front Of the head, or to the
sides. These feelers are used as
paddles, and they make swimming
possible.
Two tiny shells cover much OF
the body Of q water fiea. These are
transparent, and it Is possible to
look through them, under micro
scope, and see what Is inside the
body.
A water fiea has . heart. This
heart beats. but 1t Is like . pin
point In size.
There are many kinds Of water
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Contract Bridge
washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY,, MAKCH 26, 1852

By Eosley Blockwood
Mr.. Masters opened his four-card
diamond suit rather than his five
card club suit so that he would have
q convenient rebid no matter how
his partner responded.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Masters)
AKQ6
2S
oKJ64
&AQ1076
WEST EAST
OGrs. Keen) CMr. Champion)
A907 A32
. K754 0QJ1o2
,o8S2 oQ109
AS4 &KJ52
SOUTH
CMr. Dale)
AAJ1054
0963
OATS
&93
The bidding:
North East South West
1d'md Pass spade Pass
2spades, Pass 3spades Pass
4spades All pass
II he started with club bid and
Mr.. Dale responded with heart,
he wouldn't have liked to rebid one
no-trump with q singleton heart in
his hand. He wasn't strong enough
to reverse by bidding two diamonds
over one heart.
He would have had to make a
simple rebid of clubs and submerge
his diamond suit. However, the
diamond opening bid eliminated
this problem right at the start.
Problem.
When Mr.. Dale'S actual response
turned out to be one spade, Mr..
Masters had the easy bid Of two
spades available. He also had
enough to carry on to game when
Mr.. Dale showed interest by going
to three spades.
Mrs. Keen opened the king of
hearts and switched to a trump
when she saw dummy's singleton.
This made Mr.. Dale pretty busy,
but he was equal to the occasion.
He won the second trick In his
Own hand with the Jack Of spades
and ruffed q heart in dummy. He
then came to his hand with the
ace Of diamonds, led his last heart
and ruffed it.
At this point there was nothing
left on the board but diamonds and
clubs and the problem arose of get
ting back to the closed hand to take
out the remaining outstanding
trumpS.
Solution. /
Mr.. Dale would have done better
TO lead the king and another dia-
n1ond here, but instead he chose to
lay down the ace and a small club.
Mr.. Champion took the second club
with the jack and after some
thought, led back the five Of clubs.
# Mr.. Dale had ruffed this trick
either high or low he would have
gone set. Instead Of rufhng, how
ever he made the proper play, dis
earding q small diamond.
Mrs. Keen ruffed and returned a
diamond, but the rest Of the tricks
belong to Mr.. Dale.
tCopyrisht 1862. General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1952-03-26
BY Romon coffmon

fieas, each q little different from
the rest. Some are even smaller
than those I have described.
Water fleas move fast. but often
they move into the wrong places.
If they get too close to the little
plant-like animals known as hydras,
.it is goodby for them.
Interesting life stories Of Mozart.
Beethoyen. Chopin, Brahms. Strauss
leafiet called Masters Of Music1
This win be sent without charge to any
reader who asks for 1t and encioses .
dress you letter to Uncle Ray IN care
Of The Star.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Word Come
Find 20 or more words In
KITCHEN,

meaning, "a cookroom." Average
is 26: limit. 20 minutes.
Ruies-Words must be Of four or mosN
letters. Words which acquire four letter1
by the addition Of "s," such as bats"
eats" are not used. Only one form Of D
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
"A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
Answse = BLUEBERRY.

berry, beer. beryl. blue. blur. burr. bury,
bulb. burly, buyer, burl, hurley, leer,, lure.
iubber, Tyre, rebel, reel. rely. ruler, ruby,
Tubbery, rubie. fuer, rubbls. yule.
Evening star., 1952-05-18

a matter of fact, if Charles meets Marciano.
think Charles will beat him. don't know
about year from now, because Rocky should
improve lot, but right now he's wild
puncher and he's got several weaknesses In
his fight with Savold, he hit Lee flush with
everything he had, but he was good way
from flooring him.
The boy think has the most promise -
the best-looking heavy in the United States
for my money is Clarence Henry. despite
recent split decision against him. No doubt
in my mind he could take Marciano if they
were matched. Henry is clever boy who hits
sharp and clean with either hand and he takes
a punch good He doesn't waste much. He
Evening star., 1952-05-18

knows where the glove should be and he puts
it there l know the feeling. had it for
long time.
You hear lot of talk about Harry Mat
thews but / don't believe it. The ballyhoo
boys have been giving Harry good ride. even
got couple of United States Senators to
thump for him. But Harry is really light
heavy and when the Senators finally got him
shot at Joey Maxim, Harry wiggled out
of it. So the way list the heavies is:
I. Ezzard Charles
z. Jersey Joe Walcott
3. Clarence Henry
4. Rocky Marciano
Now, I'm aware that that's a pretty short
Evening star., 1952-05-18

NTowADAYs people are asking me. Joe, are
IN there as many good young heavies around
as when you were coming up? Where are all
the eager guys who want to be champ? How
come Jersey Joe Waloott and Ezzard Charles
are fighting for the championship"
Some of the boys writing boxing today
might not consider Jersey Joe and Ez as the
greatest fighters they've ever seen. but they
can't deny they are the best two heavies who
could meet for the title today. As for how the
fight will shape up, it looks like Charles win
to me - and that will make Charles the first
champ in history ever to regain his title once
he lost it. pick Charles because he's been
fighting regular since he lost last July, while
Walcott has laid off. also think Charles is
better boxer He's moderated because he's
backaway fighter like Gene Tunney was but
he's good man.
Not Much Choice
WHEN you begin to talk about heavyweight
prospects, admit the pickings are lean.
can only name two You've heard lot about
Rocky Marciano, who knocked me out in the
last fight of my career, but in my opinion
Marciano is not the best prospect around. As
Evening star., 1952-05-18

list, and not one that's going to knock any
body's eyes out So when they ask me, where
are they, Joe?" I can only answer honestly
from the things learned in the 13 years
was champ.
A Way TO Eat
ONLY one thing makes good fighters - hard
times. The man who hasn't anything to eat
will put on gloves and climb in a ring and try
to earn himself square meal. He'll take
punch that's like to split his head open and
he'll want to fall down from it, but he'll
hang in there and somehow he'll manage to
hit back because he knows that's the only way
there is to fill his stomach after the fight.
Ak
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16

Mrs. Szuter was Alicia Fem
stermaker, before her marriage
at st. Mary's church in Char
don on Saturday, Sept. 6. She
is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Fenstermaker of
Chesterland.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16
5OAttend
at
st: Mary's

About fifty women attended
the dinner meeting of st. Marys'
Parish Council in the church
hall Tuesday night. Mrs. Paul
F. Smith, vice president, con-
Quoted the business meeting.
Mrs. Paul E. Denton report
ed on the 23rd conference of
the Cleveland Diocesan Council
of National Council of Catha-
lie Women held at Hotel Cleve-
land in May. Mrs. w. j. Eard-
ley told of her recent trip to
Seattle where she attended the
national convention of the NC.
Mrs. Richard Purcell conduct
ed the business meeting of the
Altar and Rosary Society and
Mrs. Ethel Siplock presided at
the business meeting of the
Study Guild.
Mrs. Smith announced that
the Painesville Deanery Board
would meet in st. Mary's
Church hall Oct. 20. The wom-
en- of the Church of st. Helen
in Newbury will assist the local
women as hostesses.
The next meeting of the
Council will be a dinner meet
ing on the second Tuesday of
November. st. Catherine The
rese Study club members were
hosesses Tuesday night.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16

News by Mrs. H. Ensign
Phone E. Claridon 6-62I7

Last call for the Congrega.
tional church bazaar - Satur.
day, Oct. 18. A bountiful turk.
ey dinner will be served from
five o'clock and the usual at.
tractive booths will sell fancy
work, baked goods, candy,
white elephants" and vegeta-
bles. The committee are indebt-
ed to Francis Vaccariello and
Douglas Marshall for making
the nice posters for publicity.
Forty one descendants of
MIR. and Mrs. B. F. Shanower
attended a reunion at the town
hall Sunday afternoon.
The "As You Like It" held
their first meeting of the season
at the home of Mrs. Carrie Ladd.
Mrs. T. c. Richmond was speak
er telling of her trip to Europe.
Mothers club held their sec
ond meeting of the month Fri
day at the church parlors.
Mrs. Urpi was the speaker.
The Study club met last week
Wednesday night, Oct. 8, at the
home of Mrs. Ralph Randles,
with a panel discussion concern
ing constitution convention. Mrs.
Newton Chapman and also two
members, Mrs. Ray Hensel of
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16
Chardon P.T.A.'s First
Meeting IsNext Tuesday

Rand, Mrs. Glen Nichols, Mrs.
James Dinsmore.
Hospitality: Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Oplinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Brediger, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hill.
This first meeting has been
planned primarily as a social
evening when teachers, officers
and committees will be intro
duced and members of P.T.A.
and newcomers will have an
opportunity to meet one an
other" said Mr.. Parsons. 81
a Unlocking forward to a large
membership this year who will
join with our enthusiastic
group of officers and commit
tees to back up and help in
any way we can the fine facul-
ty of our schools"
TO PRESENT OPERETTA
karamu House will present
the French Operetta, "Lakme",
for P. T. A. Thursday evening,
Nov g.. Tickets at $3.50 will
be available from Mr.. and Mrs.
James Werner.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16
Hospital Ass n
Will Accept
Contributions

Attention was called today to
the fact that the Women's Hospi-
tai Association is seeking and
will accept Memorial contribu-
tons according to an announce
ment of Mrs. p. l.. johnson,
president.
Mrs. William Brenick, Burton,
is chairman of the contributions
and memorials" says Mrs. john
son. ANY check or monies for
these funds should be sent to
Mrs. Brenick."
She called attention to the as
sociation rules for memorials,
that:
Monies shall be collected by
the family or friends of the fam
lily;
Complete amount can then be
turned into the chairman, with
letter of instruction, with explic-
it directions for use;
Chairman will then by letter
recognize receipt of amount -
but not individual contributions.
Fund will be used for intend
ed purpose.
Under contributions, funds
will be added to the building
fund unless otherwise specified.
Mrs. johnson pointed out that
the association is incorporated
and non profit and consequent
ly any money received is tax ex-
empt.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16
THE RECORD, cHARpoN, OHIO. ocToBER ls. les2--s

remembrance. Please phone the
addresses to the following mem
bers: Mrs. Loretta Eddy or Mrs.
Margaret Painter in Chester
land or Mrs. Dorothy Cleverdon
Chagrin phone or Mrs. Mae Las
sa, Newbury phone. Due to the
election taking place our next
meeting will be held a week ear
lier, Oct. % at the Parkside Rec
reation Center Cor. 306 and 322
at 8 pm.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16

Munson and Mrs. John Rose of
Chester were present and led
the discussion.
Carl Junior Kronk was home
from Ohio State over the week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Wells call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lit
tie in Troy, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Maude Buschman has re-
turned to her home in Cleveland
Heights, but spent Sunday at
her home in Claridon.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16
YOUR NEWSPAPER
Is made possible by the
advertising of your local
merchants. More advertising
means more news space.
NOTICE

BOLESI4AUS ZYGMUND GRAC-
ZYk of the Village of Middlefield,
Geauga County, Ohio. hereby gives
notice that he will file his petition
in the Probate Court of said
County. praying for an order of
said court authorizing the change
of his name from Boleslaus
Zygmund Graczyk to Zigmund B.
Gracyk, that said petition will be
for hearing before said Court on
the 22nd day of November, 1852
at 10 o'clock A. M. or as soon
thereafter as said Court may hear
it.
Boleslaus Zygmund Graczyk
2cAA
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16
Blue Stars Seek
Soldiers Addresses

WEST GEAUGA - The West
Geauga Blue Star Mothers of
America Chapter No. AZ held
their regular meeting at the
home of their president Tuesday
evening, Oct. z. They are ask
ing for the names and addresses
(also the birthdays of the loyal
men and women serving in the
Armed Forces in this area and
plan to send each a Christmas
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-16

Wayne Parsons, president OF
the Chardon P. T. A. for the
coming year announces Tuesday
evening, Oct. %, at 8 pm. as
the date of the first meeting OF
the year.
Members of the various COM
mittee appointed by Mr.. Par
sons forecast a successful year
for this organization.
Ways and Means: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Werner, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Holmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Pope, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Berke, DR.. and Mrs.
Dale Hawk.
Program: Mrs. T. ]. Thayer,
Mrs. Hamilton Bell, Mr.. A. G.
Dade, Professor Frank e.
Childs.
Head room mothers: Mrs.
Arthur Cocherell, Mrs. William
Carson, Mrs. Ward Mcdonald,
Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs. Mel
son Burgess, Mrs. William
Wilder.
Membership: Mrs. John Walsh,
Mrs. Richard Mitigate, Mrs.
William Altman, Mrs. w. N.
Chapman, Mrs. T. w. Harrison,
Mrs. Fred Hutter, Mrs. Stanley
Zamer.
Publicity: Mrs. William Kie-
Der, Mrs. Glen Elsten, Mrs.
Carl Law and Mrs. Paul Alvord.
Refreshment: Mrs. Carl Hum
nell, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs.
c. S. Rarick, Jr., David Hollor-
an, Mrs. Charles Many, Mrs.
Arnold Haueter, Mrs. Clarence
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Prohibition Candidate Aims
Al 4 States 10 Siymie Foes
BY the Assoeioied Press

WICHITA. Kans., Oct. a.
Stuart Hamblen, Prohibition can
didate for President, said yester-
day he's "out to win four States"
and stalemate the race between
Gen. Eisenhower and Gov. Steven
son.
If he can carry Kansas, Texas,
Montana and Indiana, the West
ern composer told radio audience,
neither Eisenhower nor Steven
son can get the necessary 266
electoral votes required to- win"
Then, he SAID, it would be up to
the House of Representatives to
pick President from the top three
candidates.
"The Prohibitionists are the
largest of the minor parties, so
my name would be before the
House.
IF I could thus get the other
candidates away from their ghost
writer's and into an old-fashioned
debate in the halls of Congress, I
believe I could more than hold
my own"
Evening star., 1952-10-22

prediction Of economic doom
proclaimed by the Kremlin.
I believe 1t can be done.
In the Kremlin's plan for a
new kind of cold war, we should
have all the advantages. In the
free world we have already
achieved everything the Krem-
lin hopes to accomplish in it's
own misty future in applied
science. industry and scientific
agriculture. We have all the
spiritual values on our side.
Now we must add imagination,
practical planning and the cul-
tivation Of international good
will. Then. with experienced
and dedicated leadership, we
shall meet this new challenge
Of Goddess tyranny. Then and
then only can we look forward
to an enduring peace and a
greater destiny.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
More Than Dollars Needed
For On1inous Weaknesses

There are other ominous
weaknesses in the free worlds
economic structure-and these
highly vulnerable situations will
be corrected not merely by
spending dollars. any more than
will such expenditures bring
abount fundamental corrections
in Japan and Germany.
Since World War II, our for
eign economic program, not in
Guiding any military expendi-
lures, has cost us SO billion.
Thus huge outlay has not sue
ceeded in producing a minimum
basis for the free world nations
to stand on their own feet with
out our continuing support. In
Europe, where the best record
was made under the direction