davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Student Art To Be Sold May i
In Lonswoods Side Walk Auction

Reminiscent of the side walk
auctions held in New York CITY,
an auction Of oil paintings Will be
held on the LongWood campus. III
front Of West Wing from 3 30 y
N. to 4 30 y m on Wednesday.
May -
This auction Il a folloVup OF
the annual spring art exhibit to
be displayed III the library and ~
the art department from May s
TO IS.
Mr.. Norman Q Myers of the
business department will take
charge as auctionecr. assisted in
his duties BY DR.. Geogrc w. JEFF
iers, head Of the biology depart
ment.
In case Of inclemcnt weather
the auction Will be held in the
recreation hall.
The idea Of all auction origi-
mated from an interest non-art
students have shown in buying
various namtmss said nr>.
J4A-oe La--a-, --@o--tt - 49,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
DR.. Gilmer Invited
TO National Research
Planning. Conference

Dr. Thomas T. GIlmcr. Al
Hampden- Syndev College Is one
Of Is U. S. scientists invited 10
participate in a study Of physical
research on the college level at
Amherst Mass May i. anG 9
The conference has been called
nv the National Science FOu4Ga-
ton, and Dr GlImcr'S inyltaNnA
came from Dr ] H. Mcmillan. ot
the Founadtion
The three day conference WiN
seek to formulate a series ot .rcg-
concentrations with regard To rr-
search at the colleAe level tO
determine such NOVA Of 4 unique
nature, and to renew benefits o..
promoting greater emphasis ut
college level research.
The Sc:enti,ts VIII GiSn cons Gc
suitable standards fOr c.auq.tnA
requests tor flnanCldi SlDlCItI iar
research from the nations CJl-
lCgcS They Will also eek 10 out
line suitable areas .lOl lnCreAS i
research on the college level
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Area Lawyers
Adopt Minimum
Fee Schedule
9th Circuit Bar
Members Approve
Governing Rules

Attorneys in the Fifth Judicial
Circuit Bar Association. meeting
here Monday afternoon. agreed
on set OF Articles of Association
ana approved unanimously
minimum fee schedule.
Eighteen lawyers were present
for the meeting in the Circuit
Courtroom. from Prince Edward.
Cumberland Buckingham. Char
.otte and Appomattox countles. r.
Page Morton, of Charlotte c. H,
presided
w. c. Fitzpatrick. chairman of
the committee delegated to draw
up the articles and fee schedule.
presented the committee findings,
which, after several minor
changes. were unanimously adopt
ed. On the committee with him
We're w. w Calson Jr., of Cum
berland. Jack Snoddy. of Buck
ingham. II. B. Chermslde Jr.. of
Charlotte. and George F. Abbitt
Ji., OF Apponattox
Dinner Planned
Planning was made for a dinner
Tor members of the par in the
Association and guests, to be held
May %. at Longwood House. A
0 m m i t t e for arrangements
named included w. I. Hay Jr..
chairman. w. F. Watkins Jr.. and
J B. Wall Jr., Farmvihe attorneys.
Members also heard a report Ut
the recent meeting OF the state
Bar Association by V. w. Carson
il
Attorneys present here Monda,
signing the articles and tee sched-
tile were R Y Brock. T. = Tra>-
klnS. J v Lewis. Ms Annie N.
FallWell. George F. Arbltl il. j.
q. Lanoao.or. j. < BARLEY. Ms.
Leila Hoy. r. E Garland. j. i.
Lewis, H. B. Chernls.de il. j. L
Wall Jr. G. NJ. Rogers. r. II. Pet
tus. w F. Watkins II. w. G..
Fitzpatrick. w w. Carson iii. w.
p. Hays il, r. Page Morton.
Attorneys in the Association.
unable TO be pr, u fol the s,A>-
SION here, Will be gwen the OPP
portunity TO sign these later,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Red Gross Drive
Final Report Made
$i,5l5.15 Given;
Workers Thanked

The annual Red Cross fund
drite was declared officially clos
ed here this week, with s4,545.15
reported by NJ G Smith Jr.. cam
paign leader The chapter may
share later IN a division of ARC
funds donated by soldiers at Camp
Pickett
MT. Smith was Joined by the
Rev B. r Bruner. chapter chair
man III an expression Of thanks
to campaign workers for their eff
forts and to donors for their gifts.
I'VE arc deeply appreciatlye of the
ciYlc mndedneSs of volunteer
Workers and for the gifts which
VIII enable the chapter TO main
tain lis services without inter-
the leaders said.
The final tabulatIon, BY divi-
y.on. Is as follows: Special gifts
81 .84l67, Farmville west residen-
t4al S4534l. east residential
s7765. Buffalo District s30l.17.
I.ocke.t S248.35 Hampden sl35:
Prospect $30l Leigh $50 Farm
1blle District Sl62 so
! Also. LonaWo0d COLLEGE S30T 10.
Efampden Sydney S15375. Farm
VILE BUSINESS district $3l787. and
F'armvINe Colored division, led by
y N. Gricgs, $3.50.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

Samuel DunkIn, %. five years,
William 4 Milton, 20, five years.
and Harvey Emmerson. IS, eight
years Sentence was imposed by
Judge Joel Flood
The three viii now stand trial
IN APPROXIMATION ccunty on charges
81 participating III the Lewis
Motor Company burglary March
"a They also face charges in sew
ffal North Carolina areas.
The three Martinsville men have
been implicated IN a series of
break-ns in the North Carolina
Nire.nla area The three are being
held IN the Prince Edward county
jail, but VIII be turned over to
AppomattoX county authorities
before the week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
4 hIkS SNtKi.ID
OVER 'NEUTRALS

/ 1hc Allies have rejected any
hSi3tc nation - a neutral 10
supervise Communist prisoners of
war WHO do not want TO return
70 Rcd rulc 1t Gen. William x i.
Harrison III SAID no Asiatlc ma
ton would be acceptable because
All Asian countries are located
very close TO countries dominated
b Communists and .Dlght thcte-
fore be subjected to Communist
military economic OF political III
iluencc.
The senior Allied negotlator
made his position Gear during a
5l-minute uuce session with the
Communists in tl4c conference
Int Both sides agreed to meet
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

feSsor She also said that the auc-
ton Will enable pictures To be
sold at a reasonable Price 70 the
highest bidder
oil paintings u ~ included IN
Tho sale arc works by Margaret
Sutphin. art major, Lou lamtson,
Florence Blake. Molly ffersiuan,
and Anne Carter Wcndcnhcrg
Also. Melt Green. Jan Hobbs.
Patty Poifcnbcrccr. Mrs Billie
Hubbard. and MarY Evelyn Ben
nett will sell paintings Ranging
from tho realistic to fantastic IN
theme. the works include absrac-
tons, landscapes, and portraits.
In the exhibit. which eliminates
the years work in art the work
Of both first and second semester
ar. students, viii pc on display,
This exhibit Will include pottery
leather work. block prints. water
colcrs. y display from the elcmcn-
tary methods class, textiles. glass
etching, wood carving, and metal
v'a-k
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
FREEDOM VILLAGE
CLOSES-TEMPORARILY

The gate to freedom closed
Sunday at least temporarily
after the Communists reported
they had 40 more disabled Allied
prisoners TO give back
one hundred and forty-nInc
Americans had regained their lib
crty The Reds had agreed to
send home about" 100. The pos
slbility renamed that 1000 more
American prisoners Classified as
able bodied by their Red captorS
may ono day put Freedom Val
laec POW reception center and
hospital back in operation again
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Miss Ann Kennedy
Receives Notice
OF Scholarship
TO Mary Baldwin

one Of four $500 competitive
scholarships open to freshmen en-
terlng Mary Baldwin College in
September has been awarded to
Miss Ann Engle Kennedy, 208 Sec
ond Ave, Farmville.
Announcement Of the winners
was made this week BY Dean
Martha S Grafton chairman Of
the Scholarship Committee. The
awards are made on the basis Of
results from the Scholastic Apti-
tude Test Of the College Entrance
Examination Board, the second
AIRY school record character, and
qualities OF leadership Of the APP
pllcantS
Miss Kennedy, Who is a daugh-
ter OF the Rev ard MIS- Jane
r Kennedy is a senior Iii Farm-
He High School, where she is
past yice-presldent Of the Student
Cooperative Association, presi-
dent Of the Glee Club and Span
ish Club
MISS Kennedy has also been
active IN local church work She
Is past president Of the Pres
bytcrian Youth Fellowship and
interdcnomlnatlonal Youth Eel
loWshlp OF FarmEIlle She is secrc-
tary Of the Presbyterial Youth
Fellowship and editor Of the Pres
byterial Youth Fellowship paper.
Miss Kennedy expects to enter
Mary Baldwin, this fan
Another former Farmvlle resi-
dent Miss Marian Hollingsworth.
is studying under one Of tAcse
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Firemen Extinguish
Fire IN Panel Truck

FarmvIlle firemen were called to
SOB Ely st, Tuesday night about
Obs, to eXtlngulsh a fire il a
1889 panel-type truck.
Owned by Herbert Green. the
truck was pulled from the garage
with smoldering engine and
seat Green. who operates a store
put the truck IN the garage
on Ely Street. said that he had
short time before after he had
hauled Is dozen Of eggs to his
store
Fircmen believe the fire was
started by a shorted circuit in the
engine
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Appomattox Church
Sends 7 Delegates

Seven members Of Appomattox
Presbyterian Church attended the
annual meeting OF West Hanover
Presbytery at Charlottesville Pres
byterlan Church. Thursday Men,
ber3 attending were .Irs Lucille
Gee. Mrs Lucy Simpson. Mrs
Phllandcr Kelsey, MRS. Averette
Simpson. Mrs Epsie B. Vale and
the Rev and Mrs Ar,.1tr Stevens.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

complete and answering loyalty
io the United States" Sen. Nc
rarthy oR-Wis' called it a pref
y darn good program.
The new plan goes INTO opera
i!on May ~ 1t provides for a Sc
parity test Of some kind for every
Pnc appointed to a government
JOB. from snow shower to atomic
.McIgN tcchnlclan.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
NEWS S u IA IA a RY

Tho U, S, Far East commander
IN chief guaranteed the safety Of
each refugee pilot. and asylum III
a country without Communist
domination CLARK S appeal vas
broadcast in Russian. Chinese and
Korean languages by Army radio
and dropped III leaflets by Allied
planes over North Korea
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
I.ongNood Golfers
Open Spring Tourney

Inc Lonswood Cot CLUB will
open ITS Spgns intra cub tolrna-
lhcnt pr2-i4l. With tWo-uay
Bland DOGGY event tol men. Flluay
a 4 Saturday. r.ayers wishing to
Participate should contact BOYD
Banl OF Howard Ferguson il.
CLUB officers have askcd men-
pefa to make a special effort ta
Participate A smllla event for
ladies' vii be held Gett week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Citizens Invited
To Pray Sunday

Farmvlllc citizens and churches
Will ION in Operation Pray Sun
day
Sponsored BY the FarmWllc 1ln-
lor Chamber Of Commerce, Opera
ton Pray viii be private and pub
lie prayer for President FlseA-
hover and governmental leaders
asking for divine guidance in
leading the world ID peace
Local Jaycecs invite all citizens
to take part in the praycl, 4 part
Of Come To Church MONTH"; which
2050 Jaycee Chapters are CONDUCT
ing this month
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Softball League
win Hold Meeting

l7Mn hamlet, president Of The
Faamrlle softbaIl League, extends
~ invitation TO all pcrS rs in
aenc~tcd i'll organizing the league.
tais >unfmcr. to meet Monday
aleAt May & at 8 in the Trial
! 1~ticc Courtroom Of Prince Ed
ward Courthouse Persons invited
include players, managers, and
fn"ctatnrS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
COMMUNIST TLlERS
PROMISED 100000

Gen Mark Calrk has offered
$4,000 reward TO every Com
munist tlcr VINO delivers a Rus
sian built jet to the Allies, and
promised an extra bonus of $50
600 to the first Red alrman to fly
TO freedom The move -~unprece-
dcnted in the Korean War--was
aimed at disrupting the combat
efficiency OF the Communist All
Force
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
IN VIRGINIA
Wage Rate Survey

The 22ll0o production WORKER.
employed in Virginia manufacture
ing plants earned an average Of
$500 per week worked an
average Of 4o.3 houo per week.
and were pad az avclagc Of
$3.50 per hour in Maron That rv-
port has just been issued II Tho
months labor repo, Of the WI
ginla Department o. Labor AMI
Industry Wages we're S4.54 higher
Weekly than Year ago.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
4bbiu EurOrs assistance
To Vocational Education

education 4 chance to prove itself
continuously as one Of the better
programs available TO OUT people ="
He declared admittedly. public
education is a state function. put
it IS nut 70 the advantage Of the
nation to leave he financing OF a
program. the outcome Of which
affects the nations production
and economy, entirely up to the
states In bis day, people move
around Millions Of them work III
areas other than those III which
they attended school and received
their training The federal gov
eminent then must assume some
responsibility for financing voca
ii nal education in the state if it
is TO discharge its responsibility to
all the people Congress during the
past 36 years has recognized this
Obligation OF tho federal govern
ment
Not VAR
1T does not seem fair to our
people in the United States for
the federal government to spend
nearly twice as much for foreign
programs Of education as it spends
for all vocatic nal education activi-
ties in the United States
MI. Abbitt reiterated his stand
agains the y S Governments
past activities which Saw the cx-
pcnditure Of $49,807.4l7 for to-
compared With less than 100000, :
cational education abroad in 1852,
90 IN tho United States Sometime
ago he took a stand against this
phase Of tho government education
program ia view OF the fact that
moro money vas spent abroad
than at home
Mr. Abbitt told tho committee.
The need for further develop
ment and expansion Of vocational
education Justliles the approprIa-
ton Of the entire $40 100000 auth
orized IN the George Barden Act.
II IS my fervent hope and quest
that the committee will at least
restore the cuts made during the
past two years TO provide an APP
propriatoll Of $l9,o77,76o in
George -3ardcu funds for yoca-
CONTINUED III P1 III
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Longwood Professor
Will Speak Friday
At Council Program

Wesley LANG. professor Or hls-
tory at Longwocd College, VIII
speak at a MAY Fellowship Pro
gram Farmvlllc Council Of
Church Women VIII sponsor the
program. Friday night At s. at the
Farmvlllc Baptist Church.
A social hour viii follow the pro-
gram according to Mrs. 4. w
Hoppe. council president
All church women 0! Farmyille
and surrounding area are invited
10 attend the proeram
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Poll Tax Deadlinc
For Elections May ?

Folks who want to vote III any
election this year viii have to pay
poll taxes not lateI than May :.
J. W Wilson Jr.. county treas
urCr, reminded today.
The Law requires payment six
months before an election, which
puts the deadline in May for the
November elections. Those quail
fled to vote in November are also
qualified for the ADJUST primary.
Mr.. Wilson points out.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Three Enter Gully Pleas,
Sentenced For Breuk-/ns

A plea OF guilty was entered BY
three men on trial here Monday
in Circuit Court for break ms at
Harold's Truck Stop Jake Simp-
sons and Orndorffs The three
drew sentences Of from five 10
eight years
The three and sentences are
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Rain Shortage

TarmvilIe area IS about a
half an inch short Of normal
rainfall for April. According to
T.. r. Striplin. local weather
observer. a total of 80 inches Of
rain fell in this area during
April
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
BLEACHER SEATS AVAILABLE

Nearly 1000 blcacllers seats, in-
GLIDING several new sections OF
stands recently acquired by tho
FarmVilIe recreation Council Viii
be available when f'a,mville High
opens It baseball campaign here
Friday night. with CIeWe. Game
tune is 5 D. IN
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

watkins NJ Abbitt representa-
tive from the Fourth CongrcsSlon-
al District took a strong stand.
last Week, IN favor OF continued
substantial assistance" to the vo-
catlonal education program in the
United States affecting more than
three million students III pubic
sch ols.
MI Abbitt, one Of the leaders III
the fight for continued aid TO vo-
catlonal education, appeared be-
fore the subcommittee OF tho
House Appropriations Committee
dealing with federal security funds
for fiscal 1854 The Fourth Dis
trlCt CONGRESSMAN urged that the
committee approve appropriate
at least equal TO the Sl6673. 26l
available through George Bardan
funds III fiscal 1858"
The budget prepared by the
Democrats admlnlStra tin Tor lis
cal 1854 requested the same
amount TO be made available in
1884 for vocational education.
However, the new Department OF
Public Health, Welfare and Edu-
cation in submitting its request TO
the committee earlier this month
recommended only Sl4 ,048,8T0 for
vocational education "a cut Of 25
per cent III funds aVaila bic TO tho
states. The reduction Of IS per
cent was attacked by tho Fourth
District Representative, Who dc
clarcd that Inc could not see Geo
nomy III cutting funds to educate
our boys and eirls IN the field Of
vocational education. which is 50
vitality important TO tho future Of
our nation"
Budget Request
The budget request made bY tho
new department prorldes That
$l75 900 gees to Hawaii. Alaska
the Virgin Islands and Puerto
Rico, with the remaining $l3.673.-
$40 being divided among the states
for vocational agriculture, home
economies, trades and industries,
and distributive education
Appearing before the commit
tee, Mr.. Abbitt presented al s.
page statement calling upon the
ct---.----.~e t. ~ ,-A--.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
NEW L. :. SECURITY
PROGRAM Sci u

President Eisenhower has set up
tight ncW security program IN
tended 10 make sure that the mil
,,..c--~ y. Ie15--. ~ 9lo. Is -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

Final event Of the United
EvaneelStjc Mission IN tins dis
tmct VIII be an Alderseate-Pente-
cost Mass Meeting, Sunday, May
"a. at 3 30 p. m. i'll Jarman Hall
Bishop w. T. Watkins, Of the
Louisville Area win be the speak
er.
wesley LANG professor Of his-
tory at Lonewcod COLLEGE, Will
speak at the sunday morning
service oe the F'armvIlle Methodist
Church N the absence OF Mr..
Kidd Joe Brady Hampden-S sgd
nev College pre-mInistcrlal stu
dent viii speak at the evening
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Hawaii Enjoys
Summer Fun
In Autumn

HONOLULU.-1f travellers can't
get to Hawaii this summer, they
may enjoy summer there this
autumn.
About the time the leaves are
turning brown elsewhere in
America and the last flowers are
fading in mainland gardens,
nonkeypod trees are turning pink
in Hawaii and the yellow poin-
ciana is in full bloom.
Fall vacationers step into a
second summer as they arrive in
Honolulu. where the hibiscus are
as plentiful in late September
as in July.
In October, orange colvillea
flowers begin to appear, and in
November bougainvillea turns
the roadsides purple.
Islanders picnic in the parks
on autumn Sundays, dressed in
comfortable cottons. Along the
beaches, every day, vacationers
and residents sunbathe and
swim.
That pleasant, old-fashioned
sign of summer, the outdoor band
concert. goes on all fall and
winter in Honolulu's Kapiolani
Park, and everywhere in the is
lands outdoor pageants dot the
autumn calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
Motoring From Washington:
To Valley Forge, Pa, Now State Park

quarters. Alexander Hamilton,
a colonel of artillery, shared part
of the house at the same time.
Patriots Hall, a museum be-
side the Washington Memorial
Chapel on State %, houses his
toric treasures, including the
campaign tent and headquar-
tiers flag used by Gen. Washing
ton.
The National Memorial Arch.
reminding visitors of the Arc de
Triomphe in Paris, was erected
by the United States Govern
ment to commemorate the patri-
otism and sufferings endured by
Washington and his soldiers.
Beautiful Windows
The stained glass in the Wash
ington Memorial Chapel is
among the most beautiful in
America. The carlton - where
each State will be represented by
a BELLS reminiscent of Charities
Cathedral.
The return trip, the AAA sug-
gests, might we'll be made
through the great steel mill town
of Coatesville, Pa; Lancaster,
famed for it's red roses; Column
bia, on the Susquehanna River,
and York, we'll known for its
white roses
From York drive 81 miles
south to Westminster, an educa-
tional and agricultural center
in that part of the Old Line
State, and then south to Wash
ington. Overnight stops are
suggested at West Chester. Pa.
and at York. Take a long week
end to really enjoy the visit to
Valley Forge State Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

You'll bring back memories like these
from the flight Of a lifetime to-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

Magnificent Rio Dc Janelrel Here's . sweep
ing view across the bay to famous Sugar Lost
from the hofSl Gloria versnds Of cocktail time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09
76 SoiIines Listed By Italian Line in "a

NEW YORK.-The italian
Line has scheduled rs sailings in
1854 between the United States
and Europe, via the Mediter-
ranean.
italian Lines flagship. Andrea
Doria, the rebuilt Saturnia and
Vulcania and the Conte Bian-
camano will provide a total of
more than 100000 berths for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

passengers wishing to visit Eu-
rope via the sunny southern
route during the coming year
Regular calls will be made at
Gibraltar, Cannes, Naples and
Genoa. Frequent calls are sched-
uled at Ponta Delgada (Azores)
Casablanca, Lisbon, Algiers. Bar
celona, Palm de Mallorca (Bal-
carlo islands, and Palermo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

One Of a series on motoring from
Washington. Clip ond sove 1t for
future reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

he'd he huneHf T TmdnS
EL Steamship o
- %" '%"sS~1 &c inc Lime" Lin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-09

After flying the Americas with Bran you fill dozen
screpbooks with pictures like these Everywhere in eomorous
Latin America you'll be seeing Unforgettabe sghs-from
Panamas orchd-fled iuneIes 10 Brozrs mountaninged
beaches For this the trip that challenges the Imagination uns
the ganUt Of exciting experiences And profitable experienced
TOO if you've business nmind for here markets OF
worldwide importance BY Bran your tp be perfect efhef
friendly flight you chooses Ell ConqusedoT luxurious DCo
sleeper nteonnenta fine 4enene tourist liner at great
savings For information and reservations call your travel agent OF
Branf 1919 K Street Northwest phone Metropolitan e3o5