davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26

neighoborhoods.
The Rev. Hugh Calkins assailed
INSCRIPTIONS real esatte lobby.
lists" with exploiting racial fears
and hatreds Of white home owners
They panic them into selling be,
fore Negroes come into their resi-
Dental areas" wrote Father Cal.
kins in a weekly publication of the
Servite Fathers. in the panic, lob
byists buy low and sell high later
to Negroes.
He urged white families to stay
and live together like Christians"
with Negroes. Such an action, he
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26

late and could find no trace Of him.
Mrs. Emily Walker, of Chicago,
his aunt said that she was worried
about Sonny when she saw him
out SO far in the lake and left the
parked family car to watch him.
When she saw how far he was from
the shore she followed and beck
oned to him to come in from the
water. Johns younger brother Lee
roy came in but Sonny refused and
then slipped to his death in more
than 10 feet Of water some 300
feet from the shore.
The body was discovered by
Jackson County Sheriff and since
he had been in the water two hours
no attempt was made to revive
Crowds of Watchers lined the shore
during rescue attempts as friends
led the grief stricken mother home.
Sonny, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Palmer was born
in Jackson, Mississippi and came
to Carbonate in 1949. Attending
the funeral from Jackson, Miss,
were: Emma and Hattie Palmer
two brothers and Mr.. Charlie
Brown of Canton, Miss.
In addition to his mother and
father he leaves three brothers and
three sisters to mourn his passing.
His father is employed at the
atomic energy plant.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26
Former Jackson
Youth browns

CARBONDALE, Ill.-John Pal
mer, Jr., 15-year-old Carbonate
youth drowned in Crab Orchard
Lake recently while his family sat
in the car nearby and his aunt who
lives in Chicago screamed for help
from the shore.
John "Sonny" Palmer, Jr., of E.
Oak Street went into the water
after his father had forbidden him
to do so, slipped from the inflated
inner tube he was floating in and
disappeared into the water he had
only a moment before been splash
ing in with his younger brother
Leroy.
Rescuers from Herrin and Car
bondale and State police dragged
the lake where he went down for
more than two hours before they
found him. 1t was the first fatality
at Crab Lake this year. One UNI
identified boy dove in but reached
the spot where Sonny had been too
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26
sas City.

sas City.
Stovall was nominated by Pres
ident Truman to fill the unexpired
term Of James O'Connor Roberts,
which has until April 9, 1858 to
run. The board. established by the
Subversive Activities Control Act
of 1850, determines what organiza-
tions are Communication or
Communst-front organizations and
whether or not an individual is a
mcmbel Of such an organization.
4 graduate of Kansas State
Teachers College, Emporia, Kan
sas, Stovall was editor of the st.
Louis Call for eight years and
after three and half years in the
Coast Guard, served as director of
industrial relations for the Urban
League. He also has served as an
executive board member of such
we'll known civic organizations as
the Citizens Civil Service Commits
sion, City Welfare Commission,
Metropolitan Church Federation,
the Nursery Foundation, and the
Occupational Adjustment Division
of the Social Planning Council.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26

For one complete revolution
around the sun, the planet Saturn
takes more than 20 years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26

NEW ORLEANS-President A.
w. Dent of billiard University an
nounced the appointment of DIR.
Warren H. Brothers as Professor
of Mathematics for the fall ses-
sion. Professor Brothers who was
graduated from Talladega College
with highest honOrs, received the
Master of Science and the Doctor
of Philosophy degrees from the
University of Michigan. He is a
member of Phi Kappa Phi and
Sigma ri, two honorary societies
Of higher learning. For the past
fifteen years DR.. Brothers has
taught mathematics at his alma
mater, Talladega College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26
State Fighters
Continued from Page One)


which they must take before be-
coming a part of the permanent
roll of the convention. In the
loyalty oath they must pledge not
to bolt the party after the con-
vention and to support the plat
form and candidates nominated for
President and Vice President of the
United States.
Aside from the members of the
Texas delegation there is present
here the largest number of Negro
visitors and guests from the deep
south in the conventions history.
Included among them are: Ernest
Wright, Peoples Defense League;
Dave Dennis, Labor Union Lead
er, New Orleans, La; Ashby How
ard, Progressive Voters League,
Bessemer, Ala; Percy Greene, Ed
'itor and Publisher of the Jackson
Advocate, and the President of the
Mississippi Negro Democrats AS
ISOLATION; Levye Chapple, of
Greenville, Miss, President of
Washington County Negro Demo-
Gratis Association; DR.. r. R. M.
Howard, Of Mound Bayou, Miss.
chairman, Mississippi Regional
Council of Negro Leadership: DR..
j. E. Walker, Memphis, Tenn,
President of the Universal Life
Insurance Company
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26
State Baptist -.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
convention this year for a budget
Of $105,000 for the Improvement,
and operations of the college.
The principal speaker of the con-
vention will be DR.. w. E. Mays,
President of Moorehouse College,
Atlanta, Ga. Others will include:
DR.. D. V. Jemison, President of the
National Baptist Convention and
Rev. Coleman w. Kelley of the
Home Missions Board. Miss Lucy
E. Campbell of Memphis, Tenn, is
guest speaker for the women.
The group making up the con-
vention include the women's con-
vention, State Sunday School and
B. T. U. Congress, Ushers Con-
vention, Laymens Movement, Jun
ior Matrons, Young Womens Aux
iliary, and the Juvenile depart
ment.
Among the men and women who
exert influence and play important,
roles in the affairs of the annual
meeting are: Rev. w. M. Walton,
Ereenville; Rev. J. ]. Bell, Nat,
chez; Rev. A. w. Moore, Green
wood; Rev. J. w. Gayden. Green
wood; Rev. I. B. Brown, Gulfport;
Rev. j. M. McEwen, CRYSTAL
Springs; Rev. R. ". West, Bolton:
Rev. r. L. Varnado, and Rev. B. L.
Clifton, Vicksburg; Rev. W. P.
Whitfield, Rev. C. L. West, Rev.
5. II. Jones, Rev. H. L. Davis, Rev.
T. E. Lott, Rev. C. A. Greer. Prof.
B. B. Dansby and Prof. w. w.
Blackburn of Jackson; Mrs. E. D.
MCGOWAN, Edwards; Mrs. Lula
Covington, Canton; Mrs. P. NJ
Smith, Mound Bayou, and Mr.. A.
A. Casey, Vicksburg.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26
OAKWOOD FOUNTAIN AND GRILL

Owned by Mr. NJ
former students Campbell College The oakood Fountain and Grill the real
FOODS,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26
Dean Dixon
Continued from Page One)


in 1949 because the U. S. gave
him too little chance. A dozen
years ago, with degrees from the
Juilliard School and Columbia in
his pocket, he got high marks as
guest conductor with such top u.
S. orchestras as the New York
Philharmonic Symphony, Boston
Symphony, Philadelphia Orchestra,
NBC Symphony. But good reviews
and public honors Che got the 1913
Ditson Award for his services to
American music) did not lead to
full-time conducting post.
After skirting the musical firing
es with his own interracial Amer
lean Youth Orchestra and a series
of children's concerts for a while,
he resolved to try Europe. In
Paris, after his debut in a radio
concert, the guest-conducting of
fers began to flock in. Last sea-
son he led 80 concerts, and he has
conducted IN nine countries, from
Israel to Finland. Next season he
will be resident conductor of the
Goteborg (Sweden) Symphony.
"MY VERY EXISTENCE"
Dixon plays his share of classics,
but finds that Europeans have a
high "anticipatory interest" in
contemporary U. S. music. In re-
spouse, he has played about 80
American scores in the past 10
months. Among the composers
whose works have had European
hearings under Dixon are Charles
Ives (Third Symphony, Walling-
ford Riegger (Canon and Fugue
for Strings), Howard Swanson
Short Symphony.
Dixon is no exile, hopes to con-
duct again in the U. S., eff | get
an invitation" He thinks minor
ity races" can benefit by the ex-
ample Of his success: "My very
existence as conductor who is ac-
copied will be the kind of stimu-
lus that they rarely get today"
Among the new compositions
Dixon played in Venice was a 20
minute Symphony Set for Piano
and Orchestra by Kansas-born
Gordon Parks, 80, professionally
a Life photographer and, like Con-
ductor Dixon, a Negro. Written
in four movements announcement.
Episode, Nocturne, Prelude and
Fugue), it proved to be strongly
rhythmical and melodious. 1t was
Photographer Parks first fling
at composition. Since he cannot
read music, he worked out each
theme on the piano, recorded it on
tape recorder. Venice found the
work fresh and attractive. Said
Dixon: eve should hear more from
! Gordon Parks"
This article is reprint from
Time Magazine.
For one complete revolution
around the sun, the planet Saturn
takes more than 90 voarc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26
Nations

Continued from Page One
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26

5ay Topped only by those in New
IS" York and Chicago, Detroit's aqua
herium, is third largest in the u. S.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26

NO0IT0I1I1Eeu ITUIll rage Une)
Law.
Spokesman for the organizations
declared that bold stand for civil
rights would win more votes for
the Democratic Party in the north
that would be lost in the south.
while witnesses warned that
weak civil rights plank will lose
the Democratic Party the Novem-
Der election.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26
Young Jackson.
Continued from Page One(

CONTINUED from Page One)
high school Of the 1949 class.
Funeral arrangements were in
complete Saturday morning pend
ing the arrival Of the body here.
The funeral will be he'd at New
Hope Baptist Church.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26
Negroes And
Whites Victims
Of Property Men,
Priest Says

CHICAGO-(ANP)-A Catholic
priest last week blasted real estate
men for their part in creating
tense residential areas, and advised
white persons to remains in mixed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26
Negro Appointed. .
Continued from Page One)

integrity" Senator Hennings said.
He added that Stovall has won the
esteem of the citizens of st. Louis
for his professional achievements
and his devotion to community ac-
tivities. He also said Stovall re-
ceived the wholehearted endorse
ment of civic, business and labor
groups in both st. Louis and Kan
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-07-26
SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1862

added, would help them overcome
ignorance and prejudice.
More and more neighbors would
learn to integrate black and white
Calkins said, then we'd cure the
horrible ghettos and their over
crowding. Negroes wouldn't flood
just one neighborhood but would
spread naturally into the types they
fit"
Evening star., 1952-11-07
By Betty BeoIe

What the election means in
terms Of personnel here already
has the whole town speculating.
Society's favorite topic for weeks
to come will be who's moving to
Washington and into what job?"
The whole social picture in the
Capital can change consider
ably by the invasion of some
well-to-do men and women
and Democrats think most Re-
publicanS are well-to-do. New
hostesses will loom on the local
scene and entertaining in gen.
eral Gas every one rusheS to get
on their hsts) will get a shot in
the arm.
The names Of at least four
prominent Republican women
come to mind at once as pos
sible new Washington residents.
AL four worked hard to get
Gen. Eisenhower nominated
and elected and all four are
known on the national level.
All have inventive and able
minds which long ago crossed
the boundaries Of limited local
affairs. All have social pres
tige or glamor or both. They
are Mrs. Charles p. Howard,
Mrs. Oswald B. Lord. Mrs.
Oveta Culp Hobby and Mrs.
Claire Boothe Luce. All four
are married but that hasn't kept
them out of national jobs in
the past so there is no reason
why it should in the future.
After all they could commute
between Washington and h,ls-
band as does Anna Rosenberg,
Assistant Secretary of Defense.
Charming, good looking,
Southern-born Katherine How
ard is the first woman to have
served on q presidential cam
paign strategy committee, and
the results testify to her ability.
She has been outstandingly ac-
tive in a long list Of Republican
activities In Massachusetts and
secretary Of the National COM
mittee. She lives In Reading,
Evening star., 1952-11-07

Mass, where her husband is
chairman of the Massachusetts,
Public Commission tthat has TO
do with transportation and Is
treasurer Of Middlesex County.
They have a daughter. 25. and
a son who's a junior at Harvard.
Prominent New Yorker Mary
Lord has been active in Re-
publican campaigns since 1910;
did a big job in lining up the
independents with the Citizens
for Eisenhower group; is cur
rently president of the National
Health Council and conSultant
to the Assistant Secretary OF
Defense; helped to get the WAC
into the regular Army; as chair
man of an advisory committee
for the WAC during the war
toured installations all through
United States, Europe, Africa
and the Near East; and went
back to Europe as a member OF
the United States Childrens
Committee. Her husband is vice
president of a textile company
in New York and she has two
teen-age sons.
Neither Claire Luce, the play
wright, wife of publisher Henry
Luce and former Representative
from Connecticut, nor Oveta
Culp Hobby, former head of the
WAC and co-publisher of the
Houston Post, need any intro
duction to Washingtonians.
Both are definite and outspoken,
both would add considerable
color if not fireworks to the local
scene or wherever they might
be sent.
AS for the jobs the above
might occupy, there are several.
There's a sad side to all this
ebcause an invasion of new
talent means farewell to some
old friends. Well-known women
in government, whose resigna-
tions will become effective on
January 20, include Ambassa-
dor Eugene Anderson, Minister
Perle Mesta, Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense Anna Rosenberg.
! United States Treasurer Georgia
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Exclusively Your S
Capital Already Specializing New Faces to Come Here;
Comments on Four Women Who Moy Be in Political Scene

Neese Clark, Assistant Treasurer
Mabelle Kennedy and Director
of tho Mint Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross. The Republicans could.
of course, fill all these jobs with
men, but they're not likely. to in
the face Of the sizable job done
by the women in the campaign
and the sizable women's vote.
Mrs. Anderson is apt to re-
turn with her family to Minne-
sofa where they have a farm
and where she could apply her
talents again to Democratic
politics on the local scale.
Since by the Luxembourgians'
own admission Perle Mesta has
put their country on the tourist
map, and since she Is q long
time friend of Gen. Eisenhower.
it is conceivable that she might
remain in her post for q while
at least.
Georgia Neese Clark has her
own bank in Richland, Kans..
and some wheat land to return
to, and Mabelle Kennedy has
her own bank in Pawahuska.
Okla. and also some cattle
ranches. When Mrs. Kennedy
took the job last December. she
said that she would only come
for a year anyhow, little realiz-
ing the prophetic implications
of her provision. Mrs. Ross. the
longest national jobholder of
them all-she was appointed
by President Roosevelt in 1888
will probably remain in
Washington where her two sons
live.
There are bound to be some
changes made and it won't be
long before the women will be
heard from. They will espe-
cially want to know If a woman
will get a place in the cabinet.
In this connection one thinks
Immediately Of the most OUT
standing woman Republican.
Senator Margaret Chase Smith.
the only one Of her sex in the
Senate, but she might not want
to give up that distinction for
an executive post.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Club
Anniversary

The tenth birthday anniversary
Of the Officers Service Club Of
the United Nations will be cele-
brated with a special dance this
evening at the club. located at
1914 21st street. All officers OF
the United States military serv-
ices in and near the District are
invited to attend.
The club was founded in 1912
to provide hospitality for the
large numbers of officers being
attracted to wartime Washington
Sponsored by the War Hospitality
Committee, it originally operated
on Saturday afternoons and some
nights during the week at q hotel
ballroom.
Later, because of the clubs
popularity. it moved to larger
quarters, and shortly after VI
Day it was reorganized into q
self-sustaining, non-profit club op.
Grated by. its own members. Ir
addition to the anniversary dance
other features during November
will be an Arrnistice Day dance
next Tuesday, pre- THANKSGIVING
dance on the 20th. an open house
from 5 until II o'clock on Thanks.
giving Day and q Harvest Bal
on the 28th.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Bride-EIect
To Be Feted

This evening at 6 o'clock. Miss
Ruth Hart Tate will be enter
tanned at cocktails by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wright Wootton at
the American Newspaper Women's
Club. Miss Tate will be married
on November IS to Mr.. John
Lloyd Huntington of Chevy Chase
Among the invited guests are
Mrs. M. Trimble Sawtelle, sister
of the bride-elect; Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel A. Bogley, Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Fillius, Mr.. and Mrs
Hurd Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
ric p. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Avis and Gen. and Mrs. Wilton
B. Persons.
Others are Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Strickland, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beneman, Mr.. and Mrs. Laird
Dunlop III. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Briggs. Comdr. and Mrs. Herbert
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. John E
O'Neill, Mr.. and Mrs. wallace A.
Russell, Mrs. Franklin Schneider
Miss Louise Hackmeister, Mrs. Joe
de Ganahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Fuchs. Mr.. Frank M. Ludwick
and Mr.. Harry A. Caddow Of San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Drive Workers
Guests of Honor

Members Of the Eisenhower
Campaign Headquarters began re-
laxing after their strenuous but
successful work. On Wednesday
they were guests Of honor at cock
tails given by a staff member.
Mrs. Henry Dowling at her home.
Following the party. many Of the
guests had dinner at the Shore
ham.
Among those attending the
cocktail and dinner party were
Senator Frank Carlson, Mr.. Wes-
ley Roberts, Miss Nancy White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Biddle, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed TAFT, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Whitlock, Mr.. Jules Dulce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brookshire
and Mrs. James Jappe Of Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Society News:
FIocks Of Parties
Flying on Capitol
Retiring Officials and Diplomats
Being Honored at Variety of Fetes

The retiring British Ambassa-
dor and Lady Franks will be
honor guests at dinner Monday
evening. November II, when the
Canadian Ambassador and Mrs.
Hume Wrong will be their hosts.
Numerous other festivities to bid
Her Majesty's Envoy and his wife
au revoir are planned between
now and the date Of their de-
parture at the end of the month.
Other farewells will be said
Monday at the lunch hour when
Nine. Popovic. wife Of the Yugo-
Slav Ambassador, will entertain
in honor of Mrs. Willard L.
Thorp, wife Of the retiring As
sistant Secretary Of State. Mr..
and Mrs. Thorp already have
given up their house on Avon
place and are staying with
friends until they leave the end
Of next week. Mr.. Thorp has ac-
cepted the post as head Of the
new Merrill School Of Economics
at Amherst College and will as
sumo his duties the first Of De-
cember.
Thorps Among Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorp were among
the guests at the dinner last eve
ming given by Assistant Secretary
Of State and Mrs. George w.
Perkins. Ranking guests at the
dinner were Danish Ambassador
and Mime. de Kaufman and
Canadian Ambassador and Mrs.
Hume Wrong. Others included
Italian Minister and Signora Lu-
ciolli, Governor Of Soldiers Home
and Mrs. Wade II. Haislip, retired
Air Force Maj. Gen. Howard c.
Davidson and Mrs. Harold N.
Marsh.
Col. r. ]. Nodwell of the Cana
dian Joint, Staff and Mrs. Nod
well viii be hosts Tuesday eve
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Miss Frost
lis Bride Of
lMr. Peters

At a small wedding yesterday
attended only by members Of the
immediate families. Miss Demova
Frost. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman B. Frost of Chevy Chase,
became the bride of Mr.. Rex
Peters. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Peters Of Buffalo
and Washington.
The ceremony took place at
the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament Church, with the Rev.
Raymond Cahill officiating. Fol-
lowing the noon service there was
q small luncheon for the two
families and q few close friends
lat the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb Cook Hayes, III. Mrs.
Hayes is the sister Of the bride.
Given in marriage by her father.
the former Miss Frost wore a
wedding gown Of candlelight
satin fashioned with an oval neck
line which was trimmed with
seed pearls. Her veil Of illusion
was full length and she carried
q prayer book and white orchids
Her only jewelry was q pearl
necklace which had been given
to her by her godparents. Mr.
James M. johnson and Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Mari, both Of Washing
ton, and Mrs. Harry Vandecoolwyk
of Pasadena.
Mrs. Wilson Hurley Of Santa
Fe. the former Miss Norma Frost
was her sisters only attendant
and Mr.. Francis Peters was hi,
sons best man.
Following q wedding trip Il
Nassau. Mr.. and Mrs. Peters vii
reside here at the Highland!
apartments.
The bride is a graduate Of tn.
National Cathedral School fol
Girls and attended Stephens Col
Ilege. Mr.. Peters is q graduate o
princeton University.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Miss Truman
Going toOperd

Miss Margaret Truman, daugh-
ter Of the President and Mrs.
Truman. will attend the opening
of the Metropolitan Opera in
New York Monday when LA
Fora del Destino" will be given.
Miss Truman will accompany
Mr.. Roy Liff1en and after the
opera they will be guests at the
buffet supper to be given by Mr..
Leonard Warren. who will sing
one Of the leading roles that
evening, and Mrs. Warren.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Kouffn1ons Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus s. Kauff-
man Of Crestwood were hosts on
Wednesday to the members of the
Crestwood Association at $3.50.
The Kauffmans have just returned
from a months vacation in the
Midwest. Serving coffee were
Mrs. Roy e. Yagel and Mrs. For
rest H. Martell, assisted by Mrs,
William L. Swan and Mrs. James
Latimer.
Evening star., 1952-11-07
Arrives Here

Miss Blanche Montgomery. field
secretary for Finch College, N. Y.
ARRIVED here on Wednesday for a
stay Of one week. She will visit
deans at a number Of secondary
schools and will confer with stu
dents who plan to enter college
next September. While here, she
is staying at the Hay-Adams
ITInfel
Evening star., 1952-11-07

Miss Margaret Ann Terry
daughter of Mrs. A. j. Terry, be.
came the bride on November 6 o1
Mr.. David L. Peoples who is pre-.
sently stationed at Boiling All
Force Base with the Civil Air Pa
troll. st. Teresa's Church was the
scene Of the ceremony with Father
Henry Yannone ohiciating. A re.
|ception followed
The couple win make theil
home in Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-04-23
Pacific Ocean
Crossing Planned

SAN PEDRO, Calif.-iR.- For
John Caldwell, currently pre-
pairing the 36-foot ketch. Tropic
Seas, for a voyage to Australia,
this viii be nothing new.
In 1916 he made the trip from
Panama 10 Australia in 29-foos
sailboat to pick up his war bride
The sale of his book, Desperate
Voyage" about that trip is max
ing this one possible.
His crew this time viii be his
blonde wife, Mary. and their two
sons, Johnnie. Al, and Steve. ID
months. Caldwell figures the
s.ooo-miie trip win take q year.
50 he is providing plenty Of ham
and eggs and books.