davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
ENTERTAINER II!

Brick and stone rambler in hear
Of Arlington; on over " acre com,
pletely fenced; Gift. center hall
22-ft. living room, left. dininI
room. 2 master bedrooms, 2 ma.
jestic baths, private porches. ga.
rage, full basement, gorgeou.
grounds. ALL CUSTOM PLANT.
NGS. Owner will consider rea.
sonable cash and hold balance II
one trust. Complete particular,
and appt. arranged by phoning ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
MASS. AVE. AREA, MD.
own & Suburban, EN-. 2-94OO
MASS. AVE EXT

MASS. AVE. EXT.
Delightful brick rambler Of 8 bed
rms, comb. hv.-dining rm. with
fireplace, Streamlined kit. with eat
ing space, full bsmt;; 1O0-ft. 'front.'
for immed. occupancy.
G. Allen Sherwin, Inc.
EN- 3-4450 Eyes WO R-73AG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
SILVER SPRING

O1LVEH OFhlNG
Attractive brick s rambler, with 8 bed
beamed-ceiling living room with
fireplace, full bsmt.; beaut. corner
lot. Assume large CT trust OF
$4,000.
HOLMEAD, Realtors
JU. $4,000 Til 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
SILVER SPRING

Three-bedrm. brick rambler. fireplace.
20-ft. liv. rm.. basement. VIII CT.
S15,950.
CLAUDE WOOD, Realtor, JU. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
SILVER SPRING

Mr. st. John's-Lge. lot; 3 bedrms.
bsmt.: CT. no dn. pymt.; VA APP
proved at S11 $50; $50 mo. pays all.
CLAUDE WOOD, Realtor. JU. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
Custom built brick Colonial, 3 twin
bed rms. mahogany den. powder
rm., 22-ft. liv. rm.; garage; excel
lent location. Truly quality home
Only $4,000 Cali JU. 5-4222
@ to @ LAWRENCE V IITES CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
HOUSES FOR sAtE--Mp.
WESTHAVEN

Charming, immaculate, white bfich
house in q quiet, controlled suburb
. perfect house for the small family,
reception hall, well-proportioned liv.
ing room opening onto large screened
is q den or bedroom with bath. and
on 2nd d. are Q twines sized bed
rooms and bath: ground-level base
ment with recreation room: built-in
garage: close to excellent schools and
TRANSPORTATION. For details call Mrs.
Lunn, WO. 6-7196.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
Realtors, Uptown once. EN-. 2-6716
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
MEADOWWOOD

Brick. 3 bedrms. with 4th and bath
roughed in on End f.; full-size sep
T, arate din. rm., f1repl.; screened-in
porch full bsmt.: h-acre corner lot:
neighborhood. BROWN. AGENCY
JU 9-3444, JU. 9-3497 till 8 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

HOUSES BY HUGHEs-No money
Cod, 2 large bedrooms, tormftory-
type attic, attractive studio recrea-
ton room IN basement: deep rustic
lot; only S74 per month pays all
w; r. HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-l40O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
BETHESDA
KEMHnInOn
BETHESDA--EDGEMOOR
BETHESDA
1925 DICKEN AVE.
CT APPROVED

A veteran may name his own terms
3-bedrm. Colonial. 2 yrs. old; ir
excellent condition. Must be sold
immediate possession. Call (open
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
5000 Conn. Ave. KE IL 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

CHILLuM (ST. JOHNS PARTSH1
Immaculate spacious brick rambler.
3 twin-sized hedrms., III baths,
firepl.. full hsmt., dishwasher, dis
posal porch, Anchor fence. Vacant.
81 approved. S1S,95o, $3.50 down.
$l15.14 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

ADJACENT TO KENwOOD - Brick
Cape Cod, on Bradley blvd, beauti-
full lot: liv. rm. with flrepl.. din.
rm.. kit, bedrms and nursery on
end a.: tile bath, full bsmt. with
toilet and maids room; oil h,-w.h.
Diet. garage; large screened porch
Price, S91,9 $50. Call Mr.. Hall
SMALL COUNTRY RAMBLER, custom
built; bedrms., full bSmt.. - acre;
near White Oak. Sl4,950. A. J.
KEsSINGER & CO.. JU. 9-4544.
BRICK COLONIAL, GI approved
Spacious NV. rm; with nreps,; guest guest,
ample table space: delightful bed.
rms. and tiled bath on end floor;
well handicapped lot Priced $15,s50
WOOD CO., 1115S Georgia ave.
gtlyr eprtng, Nd. 10. 4-7200 til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

NO MONEY D0WN-GI.-$12. $50
Disposal, washer, refgr., stove, break
fast set. Wall-to-wall carpeting In
liv. rm. and den. Beaut. lge. lot mr.
Lake Bancroft. 81 900 DIN. to nom
vet. BY OWNER. 1885 Lakewood DIR
JE. 4-3Sl3. 90
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Polish Ship Botory
.TurnsUpWith Mon
Without d Country
sy ihs Asses eslals1 Pssss

SOUTHAMPTON, England,
Jan. 6.-Another sea-going man
without a country" has turned
up. and the. much publicized
Polish liner Batory's got him.
He's Ahmed Ali Mansoor. q
19-year-old Indian who slowed
away last October on the Batory
at Karachi, Pakistan.
He told the ships officers he
left India because he couldn't
find work. In the three months
since, he has travelled some
10000 miles with the Batory
Four countries Britain. Poland.
Pakistan and India-have re-
fused him permission to land.
The British Home ONCE said
last night 1t would take another
look at his case while the Batory
is being overhauled for the next
10 days at Sunderland. Ahmed
meanwhile is the ships only pas
senger.
Another unwanted, 58-year-
old Michael Patrick O'Brien.
shuttled about the world on a
variety. Of ships for two years
after escaping from Red China.
The Dominican Republic gave
him asylum last october.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Bridges
Continued From First Page.)

Conrad Wirth, National Park
Service director.
H. j. Spelman Of the Federal
Bureau of Public Roads. did not
vote.
One major barrier standing in
the way Of the e street span is
that it would cross one end OF
the Theodore Roosevelt Memo
rial Island. Congress accepted
this island 20 years ago as Fed
eral land and will have to decide
whether the bridge would con-
stitute improper encroachment
on its intended use as a wildlife
sanctuary.
Island Hardly Mentioned.
The controversial island ques-
ton. however. was hardly men,
toned in today's meeting. as
members debated which of the
two bridges would best serve to
relieve traffic congestion.
Gen. Prentiss argued that the
Reaches Run Bridge would Gre
ate a worse traffic problem in
Southwest Washington than the
E street span would in the North
west. He questioned that the
capacity of Virginia roads could
justify construction of the
Reaches Run bridge.
The E street opponents. in
turn, argued that the E street
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Ship Firm Acquitted
OF Maritime Law Violation

A New York tanker corpora
ton was acquitted here today Of
charges of chartering a vessel to
foreigners without Maritime
Commission approval.
Two Of the corporations ON
GERS also were acquitted Of the
same shipping law violation. The
defendant firm, United Tanker
Corp, had been charged with
chartering the ship illegally for
% months.
Judge Burnita S. Matthews. in
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia. granted a
motion for judgment of acquittal
by Defense Attorney. Edward
Bennett Williams. Mr.. Williams
asked acquittal on the ground
that the chartering did not take
place here and thus this court
did not have jurisdiction.
The corporation. Its president,
Harold c. Lenfest, and c. c. Wei.
vice president, were charged with
leasing a tanker to the Anglo
Iranian Oil Co., a British-con-
trolled corporation. The Gov
ernment was represented by
Allan Krouse. special assistant to
the Attorney General.
Evening star., 1954-01-06

bridge would, pour in more traf-
flc than city streets could han
die. Their main contention is
that a Reaches Run bridge
would better serve the tremen-
dous Virginia population increase
expected in Fairfax County.
They argued that the Reaches
Run bridge should tie directly
into an intermediate loop road"
near Four Mile Run in Virginia.
Today, once again, the plan
ners and road builders failed to
get together on comparable cost
estimates for the two bridges.
Gen. Prentiss said the E street
bridge and basic approaches
would cost $31 or $32 million.
while the Reaches Run project
would cost $40 million. Plan
ming Commission director John
Nolen, jr.. put cost of the
Reaches Run bridge at only 1854
million. The vast difference in
estimates arose because differ
ent approach road improvements
were figured.
Bartholomew Cites Reasons.
Mr.. Bartholomew. in a state
ment, gave these among reasons
why he favored the Reaches Run
site over E street:
l. It would serve the greatest
number Of Virginians. present
and future. He estimated so per
cent of the total 1880 population
nearby Virginia will live south
of Arlington boulevard.
2. About two-thirds of all
Government employees in perma-
nent buildings work east OF Six
teenth street where the central
business area is also located.
3. Streets going in a north
south direction leading from the
Reaches Run bridge toward the
business area have a much great
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Work Set This Yeor to Rebuild
|Viers Mill as Dual Highway

for 81 miles from Defense high
way at Bladensburg-where 1t
will be linked up with the new
dual Edmonston road--to the
District line at Kenilworth ave-
nue..
4. Widening Of the Rockville
pike (Wisconsin avenue) to a
dual highway between Rockville
and Rock Creek Park.
S. Further extension Of the
Washington National pike (re-
located 24O) to Seven Locks
road. just south of Gaithersburg,
in Montgomery County. The
pike is now open between Fred
erick and Hyattstown. and work
is being done on the section be-
tween Hyattstown and Route 118
at Brink.
6. Extension of Sixteenth
street for s Of q mile between
its present terminus at the East
West highway to Georgia ave-
nue.. The extension will have
two 34-foot separated lanes.
4. Construction of a 30-mile
road between Centreville and
Warwick on Maryland's Eastern
Shore. This Is the first lane of
an ultimate dual highway be-
tween the new Chesapeake Bay
Bridge and the Delaware State
line and will provide easier ac-
cess to the New Jersey turnpike.
The priority list was released
by the commission in a press
conference held at its Baltimore
Office yesterday. The list con-
tanned 122 projects estimated to
cost about $78 million. The COM
mission also will spend another
$14 million this year making sur
veys and plans and acquiring
rights Of way for future roads in
The 12-year program.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Georgetown, Alexandra,
Annapolis Air Restoration

Mutual problems of historic
Annapolis. GEORGETOWN and
Alexandria will be discussed at
a meeting of the Alexandria
Association for the Preservation
of Antiquities at 8:15 pm. Mon
day at Gadsby's Tavern.
Sponsors of the meeting said
it will be the first occasion the
three Colonial communities have
exchanged views on their resto-
ration programs.
Mayor Marshall J. Beverley
and other Alexandria officials
have been invited. Donald King,
president of the Old Town Civic
Association, will represent Alex
andria on the program.
Other speakers will be Joseph
D. Lazenby. newly elected presi-
dent of the Historic Annapolis,
Inc. and Mrs. Harold Hinton,
vice president of the Progressive
Citizens Association of George
town.
Evening star., 1954-01-06

that Renda and Perrone came
into the limelight.
At the Detroit hearings of the
Kefauver committee. both men
testified to making huge profits
from scrap metal contracts in
the automobile industry.
Convicted Last Year.
Last year Perrone was placed
on probation and fined after his
conviction on a State labor
charge. He and a group of
others were accused of terror
izing workers to halt a union
organization drive.
The alleged terrorizing took
place at the Detroit Stote Co..
where Perrone had the scrap
metal contract.
The son-in-law, Renda, had a
similar contract at the Briggs
Manufacturing Co. In past
years Briggs had been a scene
of worker beatings during and
after union organizing drives.
After disclosures of the Ke-
fauver hearing. Briggs termin-
ated its scrap contract with
Renda.
Serving Four-Year Term.
Prosecutor OBrien said Lom-
bardo was scheduled to complete
a four-year sentence for trans
porting counterfeit money at
Terre Haute next June.
Lombardo was identified as a
former Detroiter. Mr.. O'Brien
said he once was involved in a
shooting on the city's east side.
Jacobs. the Canadian. has a
record of two arrests by fnfmi-
grafton authorities, police said.
He was described as a one time
fish market operator in Mt.
Clemens.
The immigration arrests were
listed as December 20. 194S, and
February 3. 1850. On the for
mer arrest Jacobs jumped a
$4,000 bond. according to the
record.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Plane Crashes and Burns;
Child and ; Adults Safe
BY the As.oe,osed Press

TETERBORO, N. j., Jan. g.
A private plane ground-looped on
a takeoff, crashed and burned
at Teterboro Airport yesterday,
but its four occupants, including
a 3-year-old boy. managed to
scramble to safety.
The twin-engine craft, a Lock-
heed Lodestar. hit a weather
shack before it slithered about
100 feet to a stop on its belly
and caught fire near heavily
travelled Route 46.
Aboard the plane were Pilot
Robert Ellis. Co-Pilot Lloyd
Knowles. Mrs. Walker Inman.
wife of the owner of the plane.
and her small son, Walker T.
Inman. jr.. 3, all Of Georgetown,
S. c.
They were taken to Hacken-
sack Hospital for X-rays and
released after being treated for
shock and abrasions.
Mrs. Inman was returning to
South Carolina after visiting
relatives in New York during
the holidays. She and her hus-
band, a retired businessman, live
at Greenfield plantation in
Tsaoroofou,v,
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Woman and Two Children
Die in Baltimore Fire
BY the Assoe,cssd Prsss

BALTIMORE, Jan. GA 80
year-old mother and her two
baby daughters were found suf-
focated yesterday after a fire
filled their second floor bedroom
with smoke.
The dead were Mrs. Elsie
Mueller. whose husband. Joseph
Mueller, was at work. and their
two daughters, jeanne, 8, and
Jean Ellen, months.
Firemen said the mother and
the 3-year-old were found in
separate beds and the baby in
her crib.
Neighbors said four other chill
dren were at school at the time
of the fire.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
MiIlikon Flies From New York
To.Andrews in 24 Minutes

An Alexandria pilot new here
from New York in "a minutes
yesterday and slowed to a pc
destrian pace today to help q
recruiting drive for the District s
Air National Guard.
Col. w. w. Millikan made the
dash in just about the time re-
quired to walk the Hotel New
YorkeD- Penn Station tunnel. buy
a ticket and board a train.
His time was unofficial. He
was not even seeking a record.
Beats Ohicial Time.
Ofhcially recognized time is 20
minutes, IS seconds set in 1916
by an F-80 Shooting Star from
LaGuardia Field to National Air
port.
Col. Millikan. 35-year-old
World War II ace. left Mitchell
Air Force Base at 1853 pm, and
sped over the tower at Andrews
Evening star., 1954-01-06

Air Force Base here at 2:17 do
ing an unofiicially estimated COS
miles an hour.
+ In the same plane. he set a new
transcontinental speed mark last
Saturday. hours and 8 minutes
from Los Angeles to New York.
Has 800 Vacancies.
The colonel is commander OF
the Air Guards 113th Fighter
Bomber Wing, which, he admits
quite frankly, has 800 vacancies
to fill during the recruiting drive
announced yesterday by Mai,
Gen. William H. Abendroth, Ma
tional Guard commander.
The Guard can't promise Milli-
kan speed to all new recruits,
but veterans are welcome to en-
listment at their highest service
grade at the time of their dis
charge. The ranks are open to
men between II and IS.
Evening star., 1954-01-06

Unlike little dabs of cotton, crepe paper or fiber
commonly used in cigarette filter tips, the De-
nicotea crystal filter is 716 inches long. It's
length, together with the remarkable filtering
properties of silica gel, traps verylarge amount
of the tars. You can actually see it accumulate
in the filter 1t is obvious that these tars are
better in the filter than in your mouth, nose
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Church Defies Courts
Order To Reinsfate
Expelled Woman
BY the As.oeio,.d Pres.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 6.-The
hand Of fellowship will not be
extended to Mrs. Mary Ran
dolph. an expelled member Of
the Lockland Baptist Church,
despite a court order that it
do so.
The Rev. John w. Rawlings,
pastor Of the church, said today
the Board of Deacons reached
that decision last night. A few
hours earlier Judge John M.
Renner of Common Pleas court
had ordered the church to re-
store full membership. to the
51-year-old Cincinnati house.
wife and re-extend its shand of
fellowship" 9sc
Mr.. Rawlings said the court
decision probably will be ap-
pea1ed.
Mrs. Randolph vas expelled
August 7, 1852, for alleged criti-
cisms Of church ofacia1s, for
voting against proposals Of trus-
tees, and failing to attend
church services.
She carried the case to court
on the grounds she was not
given a proper notice Of trial
before being expelled.
Extension of the hand of fel-
lowship is a. symbolic term used
by Baptists in accepting persons
into church membership.
Mr.. Rawlings said the deacons
agreed the church was within
its rights to withdraw the hand
of fellowship from Mrs. Ran
dolph.
I'VE do not feel the court has
the right to usurp that author
ity," the clergyman said.
1.-THE issue pinpoints the rela-
tionship of church and state"
Mr.. Rawlings said.
Judge Renner said Mrs. Ran
dolph's actions did not constitute
gross sin and failure to repent"
nor conduct unbecoming a
Christian" These were the
grounds for expelling a member
from the church under its old
and new constitutions.
During the three-day trial a
witness for the church quoted
Mrs. Randolph as saying, If
ever there was devil in the pull
pit, there stands one" The
church's pastor was in the pulpit
at the time. Mrs. Randolph de-
MED the accusation.
Evening star., 1954-01-06

er traffic capacity than East
West streets leading from the e
street span.
4. The Reaches Run bridge
would serve to bypass and dis
tribute traffic around the most
congested areas rather than
dumping 1t into the congested
areas.
Mr.. Reynolds indicated that
he was favorable toward the
Reaches Run bridge but that he
also felt another bridge had to
be built to relieve the tremend-
Gus congestion in the upriver
area near Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
Ex-Policemun Found
Unconscious in Street

A 53-year-old former Wash
ington policeman was reported
in critical condition at Suburban
Hospital. Bethesda, after being
found unconscious on the curb
in front of his Silver Spring
home early today.
Montgomery County police said
Patrick j. O'Sullivan of 9406
Russell road, was discovered
lying on the curb about 3:45 am.
by a milkman.
Mr.. O'Sullivan, his family re-
ported. previously had suffered
strokes.
Evening star., 1954-01-06
o. q s,aff cor..pond.n. Of Tn. s,a'


BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-The
Maryland State Roads Commits
sion will begin work this year on
reconstructing treacherous Viers
Mill road in Montgomery County
to make it a dual highway.
That was one Of several
projects given priority by the
commission yesterday for con-
struction in this. the first year
of Maryland's 1868 million, IL
year highway modernization
program.
The commission also plans tc
ask the General Assembly In
February for authority to estab-
lish toll roads, which, studies
show. could yield about $50 mil
lion a year. In 1947 it was au-
thorized to construct toll roads
only, II they were self-liquidating
but none could qualify under
that stipulation.
Among toll facilities consid-
cred are the projected Washing
ton-Annapolis expressway. the
Baltimore Washington parkway
and the Washington National
pike (to Frederick.
Other big projects scheduled
by the commission for construc-
ton this year include:
/. Extension Of the Washing
ton-Annapolis Expressway from
its present termination at Route
301 to George Palmer highway
in Prince Georges County. q
distance of 7 miles.
2. Reconstruction Of Edmon-
ston road to make it q dual
highway between Defense high
way in Bladensburg and Green
belt road. about AZ miles.
3. Dualization of River road
Evening star., 1954-01-06
1o48 Attempt 10 Kill
Reuther Solved With
Arrests, Police Say
Continued From First Page.):

Continued From First Page.)
police. Mr.. O'Brien said he was
convinced Perrone was in De-
troit within the last a hours.
Mr.. O'Brien said he would ask
Federal authorities to transfer
Lombardo to the Federal Peni-
tentiary at nearby Milan, Mich.
to be available for trial. y
The warrant naming the four
also had four John Does" in-
dicating further arrests in the
assassination attempt against
Walter Reuther.
This is q solution" Mr..
O'Brien said, "but it may 60
further"
Jacobs, owner Of q television
shop in adjacent Windsor. On
taria, was held in Windsor.
Thirty Detroit policemen,
headed by Senior Inspector Paul
Slack, who has directed the five-
year hunt for Mr.. Reuther's as
sailantS, were sent out to round
up the suspects.
Renda was arrested at his
home in suburban Crosse Pointe
shores.
Police Send Out Alarm.
The Michigan State Police sent
out a Nation wide alarm for Per-
rome. The FBI field Office in
Detroit said it had not entered
the case as yet.
Mr. O'Brien did not give out
full details of the arrests and
filing Of the charges.
The warrants against the four
men and the John Does" con-
tanned two criminal counts. One
charged assault with intent to
murder. and the other conspira-
cy to assault with intent to mur-
der. The first carries a manda-
tory life imprisonment sentence,
the other permits sentence Of
five years.
Both Walter Reuther and Vic
tor Reuther were shot at their
homes by a would-be assassin
who fired q shotgun through the
window.
Whether it was the same man
on both occasions police could
never say.
Both Reuthers Wounded.
Walter Reuther was shot April
20. 1948. Victor was shot May
"a. 1949. Walter lost part of the
use of an arm as a result. Vic
tor was blinded in one eye
The motive for the shooting
of Walter Reuther and his
brother has never been officially
established.
Detroit police officials, shortly
after the shooting of Mr.. Reu-
ther. said the assassination at
tempt probably was the work of
q person who disagreed with Mr..
Reuther's policies in the UAW.
Walter Reuther, after the
shooting of his brother, said:
THE same people who paid
to have me shot paid to have
my brother shot and for the
same reason.
They are the people who are
opposed to decent, clean Ameri-
can Democratic trade unionism.
This is campaign of terrorism
intended to stop pro-American
and pro-democratic unionists in
our efforts to build a better
America and a free world"
Walter Reuther's top union
Job then was the presidency of
the CIO United Auto Workers.
He is still UAW president. Within
the last two years Walter has
also become president Of the
CIO.
In 1850 a minor unionist, Carl
Bolton. member of q UAW local,
was charged with assault in the
Waiter Reuther shooting. He
was brought to trial. The case,
built on circumstantial evidence,
folded, however.
The years 1948 and 1949 were
Q period of violence for the big
auto union.
In 1949 a homemade bomb
containing 80 sticks of dynamite
was found at back door of the
JAW headquarters building. It
was removed.
Nothing resulted from an in
quiry at that time, either.
To-day was not the first time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-22
Lady Borristers Seek Cool Retreat for Picnic

Last February the Women's
Bar Association, with the APP
prevail and full cooperation OF
Judge Harold M. Stephens OF
the U. s. Court Of Appeals and
Judge Bolitha Laws of the U. S.
District Court, started holding
receptions for the new citizens
following the naturalization cere-
monies. It has proven to be q
tremendous success. Each month
different local organizations,
under the supervision of the
Women's Bar Association, spon-
sor these receptions to welcome
new citizens into the life Of the
community.
Mrs. Avery cited the case of q
young man from Turkey who
had just become q citizen Of
the United States. Back home.
he told her. his mother would
have had q big party for him on
such q momentous occasion. II
1t hadn't been for the citizenship
committee he would have had to
go back to a lonely room.
It's not only good for the new
citizens, Mrs. Avery feels. but
it's also good for the natiye-born
citizen to meet and see the cul-
ture that is being added every
month to our community.