davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-07-19
Tel. Garrison 1850 NOTARY PUBLlc
ROXBURY REALTY co.
Property Management
All Types Of Mortgages Obtained
ERIC HARRIoTT
81 LAUREL STREET RoxBURY

THIS MONTHS BEST BUYS IN REAL ESTATE
BEST BUY IN CANTON cANToN's BEST BUY
LINCOLN St. - Frame House. Five RoOma Prizes $500
LINCOLN ST. - Frame House. Seven Rooms, Price $500.
BRIGHTON
BARRoWs ST. Frame House. Families Separate Heaters All
Modem improvement 5,iss So Of land Extra
door 500 50. included. Price $4,000. v.s.ney.
improvements. Price $500
CAMBRIDGE
FARAoNT St: - Frame house. spss.
MAGEE ST. houss. families, separate .i furuses
WALDEN ST. Frame house. families al improvement
WEST @ vs s' heater: @ s:' E.s' si $1,000 Tern: ssooo r.,
Price $4,000 Terms arranged to suit purchaser
DORCHESTER
CALENDER ST. - Frame house, families, lss vacant
separate hsstsy 4Ios feet Of land ps ss"t mortgage
oo.s 4lss Of land Rent $50. sssh
A.' . 1' s :;s;i; s5s
RoxBURY
PARKER .. H5 .a AVE .. sisS % S:o s an; s s.o ' ::
OUNssArH ST ST Frame ss".' i'% % s.' ss $50
wAMREeK ST. Frame house., families Rent sszoO $500
HAROLD ST. sisf house families separate hs.sr. white
FORT AVE S.ek hous: families steam hest all m0dsr" I'm
pree pSp:sen sT P,is: $1,000 Terms ca. I be .'...ssa
P'Ss s. 'i% p. : arranged sss ''' A'''' l''
GROVE HALL
DEVON ST. house, families. separate hsstsrs
vacant for purchaser Price 81 i,soo
s+.. ..; syoc sSs:o ss o % PIC: ~? So s; " Oh
ROWLAND ST. Frame house mies al modern improvement
sep heaters. Price $i6,Soo
PERRIN ST. family frame house, heaters al hardwood
feon and white sinks. Rsnt $500; $ss.oo $ss.oo
$500. Price $i,soo
HILLSIDE ST family frame house, apartment Rs"t
$4zzoi $4I.5o. Price $500.
BOWER ST family hw. foor and white sinks.
Price $4,000.
WARREN ST. Frame house families, hesters, aI hw
floors, white sinks Price 5000. Down payment $500
RuTHVEN ST. Brick house. families, hot sF al
hw. floors and white sinks. Price $500.
MASSACHUSETTS AVE Reeming house, "a furnished.
Price $500.
FOR RENT
FAYERWEATHER ST. eambndgs-6 furniture Ito bs
bought. Rent $500.
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. TIVE Neheneta $500
week.
w. BRooKLIkE ST. Five furnished apt $500 per
ELMoRE ST. - Four Fooms unFunshed. $4,000 per Eseah
CRAWFORD ST. - Six Steam heat and hot hw leoVs,
white sinks $sS.oo nnorth.
LIST YOUR ROOMS WITH US FOR RENT. CAREFULLY
SELECTED AND RECOMMENDED TENANTS WILL BE
SENT you.
The guardian., 1952-07-19
Special Program
For Children at
Their Museum

In addition to the program
for organized groups, The Chill
dren's Museum in Jamaica Plain
has much to offer individual
young people who are spending
at least part of the summer at
home.
A very popular activity is the
July Jaunters, a summer nature
club for those in grade five and
above which meets four days
each week for six successive
weeks. Registration blanks for
the remaining four weeks that
the club will be in session are
still available at the Museum.
For boys and girls who enjoy
painting and sketching, there
are Gwo Summer Sketchers Clubs
on Saturdays-one at $50 Am.
for grades one through four, and
another at 8 Pm. for grade Ave
and above.
A motion picture program Is
shown in the Museum Audi
toriurn each Saturday at 2 PM.
for all ages. The short subjects
chosen for July 10 are Pony
Express, Caravan of Trade,
Sightseeing at Home" and
King Midas and the Golden
Touch.
The two-hour Saturday Nature
Walk sponsored by the Museum
is good opportunity to observe
nature. Birds are particularly
active in the cool hours of the
morning. The leader meets all
who are interested, including
adults, at Centre and Eliot sts.,
Jamaica Plain, at 8 AM.
Admission to the Museum and
all Of its activities are free.
The guardian., 1952-07-19
Joe Black Loses
First Game

CHICAGO, Ill Hard throw
ing Joe Black, the pitcher sensa-
ton of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
lost his first ball game for the
season against the Chicago Cubs.
Black had been rushed in the
game when starter Carl Erskine
faltered in the first inning. Then
with two on, nobody out and the
score tied at 3-3, everybody in
the ball park expected Black to
weave his magic relief pitching.
He gave up only one run through
a force out SO that when Duke
Snider hit home run to tie il
up again, it was Blacks game
to win or lose.
But a couple Of bad breaks de-
cided the issue. With two out
first baseman Hodges missed Z
The guardian., 1952-07-19
Monty Irwin Tries
To Rally Giants

PITTSBURGH, Pa. On
his first western trip of the sea-
son, the stouthearted Monte Ir-
win has been trying to pass some
of his courage along to his all
ing team mates. The Giants
blew two games here to the
Pirates and both were behind
their key pitchers, Sal Maglie
and jim Hearn. The club just
isn't hitting in the clutch nor is
the fielding sharp at all with
both Irwin and Mays out of there.
While Manager Leo Durocher
talked of shaking up the lineup
with Bobby Thomson and Alvin
Dark due for the axe, Monte Ir-
win has walked up and down
the dugout talking to our guys,
trying to get them stirred up,
but with all his will to win, we
cannot get the fire started under
them"
Monte is working lightly on
this trip, trying hard to get back
into action in month.
The guardian., 1952-07-19
AIthea Gibson
In Bermuda

HAMILTON, Bermuda Al
thea Gibson, the No. II ranking
player in the United States, is in
Bermuda this week to appear in
the first open international ten
mis- championships, which are
being held at the Bermuda Ten
mis- Stadium courts.
The New York star, who heads
a contingent of five American
players, is making her first ap-
pearance here during q summer
circuit. The Tournament is be-
ing sponsored by the Somers
Isles Lawn Tennis Association,
with the sanction of the Ameri-
can Tennis Association.
The guardian., 1952-07-19
FOR SALE
RoxBURY

3 FAMILY-4-y.S rooms, Ineom,
$7i.5o monthly. Tanants fuFnlsI
own hest. Convenient to sehool
stores and transportation. Priee
$4,000; $40 psys prineipsl, inter-
est and taxes: $7l.5o--s4e ID
$3.50 ysu eSn use TO sdvsntsgs.
3 FAMILY BRIcK--s-6-6 rooms,
garage, yard, hot water hest, mod
eFn plumbing, plsyFoom in base
,nent feF adults, children. Owner
will Vseste apt. I Of 5 rooms.
Price $1,000.
; FAMlLY-S-s 8 s rooms, sep.
hot water hesteFs, front and rear
pisxxss. Price $500. 3-pieee
baths, white comb. set tubs and
sinks. Beautiful spts. Owner win
Vseste after selling.
s FAMILY BRlcK-Ssp. heaters.
Approved feE G.I. loan OF $4,000.
Prizes $1,000. z Gle can pay
in $500 each. Mortgage for 3
years At ~. In good eonditioM--
Come, be the early birds and set
e.
3 fam. house, 4-S-S rooms, Isl
floor Of 4 rooms vacant, ready
TO move IN today. PFies-eome
and see.
WARREN STREET - $ rooms -
esk floors in ell room, VEN coed
condition inside and outside, heated
garage, fFeplsee, 80 you can smoke
comfortably your Ppe Of psses
at eveHtids.
The guardian., 1952-07-19
SOUTH END

I6-RM. RoohINe HOUSE - S..
ht., 3 baths, pFies $500 and cash
$500. You can have . living
and possible income from h.
The guardian., 1952-07-19
Campy In Slump
May Be Benched

CHICAGO, Ill. Roy Cam
PAMELA, the Dodgers star catch
er, is in the depths Of slump
In the cleanup spot, Roy has
driven in only two runs in IL
games. And those two weren't
driven in with much authority.
For the first one he walked when
bases were loaded and this week
he hit in a force play when
run came over.
Manager Charlie Dresser has
in mind to bench Calnpanella
awhile if he doesn't produce
real soon. Meanwhile Campy
keeps all to himself and even
talks to himself trying to figure
out what's wrong.
The guardian., 1952-07-19
SPOR OR1S s

trickler by the Cubs. pitcher and
that scored q run from third.
And when two more runs came
in, Black was out of the ball
game. Though the Dodgers
rallied several times, they never
could catch up to take Black off
the hook, The rs defeat mark
ed the first one for Joe Black
against a record of three wins
and many saves which just dom
show up in the won and lost
column.
The guardian., 1952-07-19

3 fam, 4-S-S rooms, sep. hest
era, corner location, light Fooms.
apt. Of 5 rooms vacant. Price
$500.
WARREN ST. - 3 fam. house
with store. Coed lesstioa for
barber shop Or besuty psEIeF. Lew
price. $500 o. best offeF.
The guardian., 1952-07-19
FoR RENr

VACANT STORE - Formerly first
class beauty psFloT. New for
rent.
Furnished, first class rooms in
RoxbuFY end Bestea.
The guardian., 1952-07-19
VETERANS
WORLD WAR ~

Both men and women who served
In any Of the armed services IN
World War Two sRs entitled 10
purchase ss . heme--singIs, i,wo,
three or four family houses. u is
accessory that they have IN Hon
oFable Discharge having been IN
the service ss least 30 dsys and q
least $500 cash.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-15
WHY NOT Mr.. DAWSON?


The Daily Advance of Elizabeth City says need a
road Commissioner notes that Henry Gray Shelton OF
Tarboro will be up for replacement when Mr. Umstead be-
Governor in 1858 The Elizabeth City paper recon-
mends Bill Dawson ff Elizabeth City points out that
Elizabeth City has had road commissioner Be that
may it has been well taken of by Commissioners
from Murfreesboro Edentn and Hartford And particularly
by Governor Ehringhaus who built the free Albemare
Sound bridge from State funds well the Cur
rituck shortcut all of which expected by Elizabeth
City people to- bring about untold prosperity and no doubt
have done much to benefit the whole region
AS a friend and wellwisher of Bill Dawson we would
like to add that think he would make good commits
sone We believe he would be able withstand the undue
that has for many been exeed along 1853
and other roads to discourage much needed bridges
Croatan Sound and Alligator River Of of this
influence would continue and any Elizabeth City would
have to face it. }iri
For long time has been contended also that Com
missioner is due to be appointed farm somewhere south of
Abemare Sound Many people believe will get the
bridges in lifetime without If can't get good
from Dare Tyrrell, Washington, then would
be stronger for Mr.. Dawson. It's not likely Wen get
anyway so why not Mr. Dawson?
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-15
SCOTS OPPORTUNITY.

Governor Scott has demonstrated numerous occa-
that he doesn't give darn what people thinks he
wants to follow lust course or course serceabe TO the
state He has also close the wind at times to do
tain things his homefoks his friends witness his
allotment this week of $750000 from the surplus road
funds to improve the roads his home county of Ala
nance He has far greater opportunity to demonstrate
his greatness and fairness as Governor by alocatng
Croatan Sound 1t is in his pwer just Ehringhaus
built the Abemare Sound bridge hell high water
state but who says the bridge ought not be there?
Certainly, if it justified is our sorely needed
bridges justified many times If bne the ferries
as yardstic THE comparison mighty There
was day when 100 ferred across Abe
Sound yet this basis the bridge built
But there hundreds of in day going Croatan
Sound ferries and clamorg sound and
river, but can't
Scott may pass up this golden opportunity put the
seal his greatness and his fairness Governor he
did this job it would shed ustre himself and his admin
istration in years to come. va taAssmsl~r
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-15
WAVES PERSONALS

Mrs. Adeline GONZALES an6
children of Fair Lawn, N. j., are
visiting Mrs. Clarence Midget.
Mrs. CASTOR Midget and baby
and Shirley Midget of Manteo
spent the week end with Mrs.
Calvin Midget.
Mrs. Lucetta Stallings of Nor
folk spent a few days visiting
Mr., and Mrs. D. L. Gray.
Asa Gray, Jr., and Dennis Mid
gett were visitors in Elizabeth
City this week.
Mrs. Elroy Midget has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Miller
of Avon.
Mrs. Luther Gray and grand
daughter, Sheila, of Salvo spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Calvin
Midget.
Lance Midget of All Camp at
Manteo spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Midget. He had as his guests
Mrs. j. L. Beaman, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B, Dixon, Carolyn Leagard,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-15

Mrs. ETsie Midget of Hattsras
and granddaughter, Sue, VISITED
Misses Mordecia and Annie MID
gett this week.
Mrs. Bluc!ler Scarborough and
baby spent tue week end in Nor
folk with Mr.. Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs Asa GRAY. Jr
and Rudy SIP, nj Saturday eight
at Rocanthe With Mr.. ana Mrs
E. r. Midget.
Jackie FarroH is visiting hcr
grandparents, ,lr. and Mrs. r. G
Fdrrow. of Sal
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-15

Betty Ann Jarvis, Bonnie Wright
and Darrell Winslow, the staff
from All Camp at Manteo.
Mrs. Hazel Foster and son.
Ernie, of Hatt9ras, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Midget.
Mrs. c. L. Anderson and son,
Charles Lee, Of Southport spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Calvin Mid
gett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen H. Gray
and family of Powells Point spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Gray.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-15

egation left after assuring DR..
Jordan they would sample opin-
ion more full in the various
counties as to the advantages of
getting bridges in this manner.
Expression of opinions of all
citizens is invited. This newspap-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-15
BRIDGES
CONTINUED from Page One)

vey of the need for aebridge, on
which to base future action in
event legislation is sought for
state-owned toll bridges. The del
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-08-15

er win be glad to publish letters
commenting on the situation.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

gram is the old proposal of Sena-
tor Lodge, Republican, of Massa-
chuSettS, which has been under
consideration for a number OF
years.
The underlying purpose of the
proposal to apportion the electoral
vote according to popular vote is
to bring the result into closer ac-
cord with the will of the voters.
Although there are obvious in
equities in the present electoral
vote system, there is considerable
controversy in Congress over
changing it.
The proposal to let the voting
continue for three days also is ex-
pected to provoke strong opposi-
ton, and Senator Smathers con-
ceded this may have to be modi-
fed.
Senator Smathers said the Sc
lection Of presidential candidates
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Foreign Powers Hold
3,619 Vienna Premises

VIENNA.-A government survey
shows the occupying powers still
have under requisition in the vi
emma area 3,619 premises: $3.50
apartments. las villas, 35 resi-
dences. 8 hotels and 180 business
offices, schools, and garages.
The Russians hold 1857 of these
premises, the Americans SGT, the
French $50, and the British 96.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Early Hearings Asked
On Proposed Changes
In Election Machinery
By J. A. O'Leov

/ Senator LANCER, Republican, of
North Dakota, who is in line to
be chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee in the new Congress, said
yesterday he favors early hear
ings on changes in the presiden-
1tial election machinery.
Since most of these changes re-
quire constitutional amendments
they will be handled by the Judi
ciary Committee.
Senator Smathers, Democrat, of
Florida. already has had resolu-
tions drafted to make four
changes in the existing method of
conducting national elections.
They are:
1. To provide for Nationwide
primary to pick the presidential
nominee for each party. At pres
ent fewer than a third of the
States hold preferential primaries,
and in most cases the preference
expressed by the voters is not
binding on the convention dele
gates.
2. To apportion the electoral
votes of each State among the
presidential candidates according
to the percentage of their popu-
lar vote. At present a popular
vote majority, no matter how
slender, gives one candidate the
entire electoral vote of the State.
3. Establish a 3-day voting pc
riod, instead of the single cleo
ton day. as at present.
4. Limit to two years or less
the term of any man who sue
ceeds to the White House by rea-
son of the death of a President
Not Aimed at Nixon.
If q President died during the
first two years of a term, the
Vice President would serve only
until the mid-term congressional
election. At present the Vice
President would serve out the
remainder of the four-year term
Senator Smathers has empha.
sized that this fourth proposal il
not aimed at Vice President-elect
Nixon. The Florida Senator sale
he has discussed it with Senator
Nixon, with whom he was closely
associated in the House before
both of them were elected Sena.
TORS.
II see much to be gained, moth.
ling to be lost, by having the Vice
president who succeeds to the
presidency stand for reelection al
1.-THE earliest practical time" sale
lSenator Smathers.
| Senator LANCER has a plan o.
his own. to do away with the elec.
toral voting system entirely ant
have a Nationwide popular vot<
both to nominate an delect thu
President. He said he will rein.
troduce his Constitutional amend.
ment next month, also.
} Point 2 of the Smathers pro-
Evening star., 1952-12-21
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 20.-A Sec
ond Baltimore man today was
charged by the FBI with the
$11 800 robbery of branch bank
at York, Pa, December 8.
Baltimore police arrested 23-
year-old Jordan Carter, colored,
last night and turned him over to
the Federal agents.
A 17-year-old girl arrested with
him was held for questioning.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

in a Nationwide primary would
not do away with the national po-
litical conventions. He believes
the parties should continue to Sc
lect the vice presidential nominees
and write the party platforms in
convention,
Evening star., 1952-12-21
1Second Suspect CHARGED In SIT ,S2O Bank HoIdup

She was not identified.
Robert Lee Mcmillan, %, was
arrested yesterday and charged
with the holdup.
A third Baltimore man still is
being sought by police.
Both the FBI and city police
refused to disclose details of the
arrests, but the police said money
wrappers from the York bank
were found in the room where
Carter was arrested.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Tunnel Bids Sought in U. S

India's Government of Jammu
|and Kashmir is seeking American
bids on construction of a 11a mile
highway tunnel. at altitude OF
1900 feet, through the Pr Panjal
lRange.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
Indiu Hockey Team

The All-India Women's Hockey
Federation will send team to
England, as will 13 other coun-
tries, including the United States
for next years hockey tourna-
ment,
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Understanding and Praise
Encourages q Youngster

lcreate something and she ex-
presses satisfaction with her work,
go along with her. She sees what
she hoped to create, not what she
managed to put on the paper,
usually a pale conception Of her
Idea. To tell her or him, as the
case may be, she failed, is to chill
a feeling of accomplishment. Ac-
Icept for the time being the effort
las he offers it. There will be
plenty of time to suggest ways of
improvement. Better work will
come under the influence Of en-
couragement, but disbursement
will surely blight the urge for
improvement.
ut is not a turkey" the con-
Iscientious observer says. In the
lchild's eyes. 1t is a turkey. Always
consider the effort the child makes
in deciding what the verdict is to-
be. Her aunt and the teacher did so.
Watching the child struggling
to draw turkey, the teacher
noted the serious face. the tongue
curled around the corner Of the
set mouth. the tension in the
|clenched fingers that held the
|crayon. The teacher noticed the
little hands wiped downward on
the pinafore. Seeing, she knew a
masterpiece" when it was handed
in-and hung" 1t.
Let this be an example.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
SUGGESTION.
MRS. F. G., Bethesda

I wonder if any of you read
ers would be interested in help
ing a wonderful British woman
in her work with girls in the
slum areas of Liverpool. Mrs.
Margaret Clague. 49 Romer
road, Fairfield, Liverpool. Eng
land. is a pen pal of mine. We
have never met.
She has written me so glow
ingly of her work with the teen
age girls and of the need for
inspiration, letters from fine
girls groups here with sugges-
tions on work they can do and
all sorts of things some girls
group here would probably like
to take part in.
A girls sewing class of a high
school should find a wonderful
added interest writing to Mrs.
Clague and her girls from the
poor section of bombed Liver
pool. A Sunday school class
could be of wonderful help. Any
one may feel free to write to
Mrs. Calgue and you may tell
her that Mrs. Gee shared her
story with you.
Evening star., 1952-12-08
By Angelo Potri

Trudie. aged 5, "going on g." as
she said on her 5th birthday
attends kindergarten. Afte,
Thanksgiving Day she brought
home her treasured papers, y
which she carefully filed in a box
she keeps for the purpose.
When Uncle Tom and Aunt Sue
came to visit, Trudy brought out
her box and showed her work.
"And here is the Thanksgiving
turkey I made" she said handing
lit proudly to Uncle Tom. He
scanned the little square of paper
on which was an odd-looking
figure that might have been a
map Of Australia in freehand. "A
turkey, you say? Don't look like
Ia turkey to me-"
Trudy took the paper from him
gently, as one handling MASTER
piece, and passed it to her aunt
saying. 1T was hung in the front
|of the ROOM"
ut was? said Aunt Sue, enthu-
siastically. Wonderful. OF course,
it is turkey. a fine one, too, with
that big tail spread out. I can
almost hear him gobble." Trudy's
eyes shone at the appreciation
and she carefully took back the
drawing and replaced it in her
files"
When a child does her best to
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Main Store, MA. s-7733; Spring Valley, EN- 2.2255-

Let this be an exampl
Evening star., 1952-12-08
Readers Clearing House
TRINIDAD.

fMfS. l.. A. T., WdShtn9t0nJ
To the lady who is about to
be stationed with her husband
at the Navy base in Trinidad.
1t is a delightful island and I
know that you can enjoy your
stay there. 1t is indeed un-
fortunte, that our State De-
partment spends millions Of dol
lars in striving to create good
relations with our foreign
neighbors and at the same time
the military service fails to ex-
plain the mission of our service
personnel during peacetime,
especially, while they are
abroad. AS ambassadors Of
good will, it is part of the job
to become acquainted with the
local people and to realize that
everything need not be meas
ured by the great American
yardstick.
The British people. who are
the native people of Trinidad.
accept the Americans, however;
unfortunately, many people
who are stationed at the Navy
base spend an entire tour Of
duty there without once max
ing an attempt to become ac-
Quainted.
On the other hand, my hus-
band and I know the majority
of the local professional and
business people, and fine peo-
pie they are. We went regu-
larly to the Yacht Club, Coun-
try Club. Golf Club and to the
private homes. We really had
a grand time. And during
carnival time. we made it a
point to get into the swing of
things. We were indeed sorry to
leave and look forward to an
ticipated yearly visits at car
nival time. The Calypso music
has a catchy rhythm and the
whole air of holiday spirit is
so contagious.
The cost of living in Trinidad
Is about 35 per cent less than
here. The housing is of a tropi-
cal nature and the climate can
be compared to Florida. The
shops are interesting and contain
many lovely things. However,
shopping in Trinidad, like in
any foreign country, is quite
different to the States, which
makes it twice as interesting
and as much fun. We have
purchased some exceedingly
nice silver, lovely materials
and nice fiber curios, which we
value very much. Actually, I
always arrange with the per-
sonal shopper of a reputable
department store here in the
States where I have a charge
account, in order that I may
have any items I desire sent
to me. 1t is no trouble and
very convenient.
The roads are in a good state
of repair and traffic is no heav-
Ter then the crowds in the cities
here. However, there are more
bicycle riders and one drives on
the left side of the road. We
prefer British cars which Ger
tainly are economical to oper-
ate and less expensive to buy.
The climate is tropical, so
take your summer clothes, your
linens, as any seasoned mill
tary family does. as we'll as your
silver and enjoy yourself. It
will be a new experience, take
advantage of it and return to
the States with many fond
memories.