davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-22
JOSEPH A. RONEY, Attorney,
500 Woodward Bldg.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold.
ing Probate Court.--No. 1921
Administration Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. of tht
District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Letters Of Ad.
ministration on the estate Of Mars
Louise Morton, late Of the District
of Columbia. deceased. All person.
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit tht
same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated. to the. sub.
scriber. on or before the 18th day Of
April. AID. 1855; otherwise the,
may by law be excluded from al
benefit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 18th day Of October
1854. AMANDA D.. BEATTIE, 2S1i
26th Street, NE. (Seal.I Attest
THEODORE COGSWELI, Register o.
Wills for the District of Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
nc1E Do 90
Evening star., 1954-10-22
AUCTION sALEs

C. q, SLOAN d CO., INC, Aueti0neFs,
Auctioneers-Appraise
Evening star., 1954-10-22
THOs. n. REYNOLDS. Attorney.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia Hold
ing Probate Court-No. 80. l36,
Administration. n.-This is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, OF
the District Of Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letters
Of Administration on the estate Of
Gesrge 2: Slime, also known as
District Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to
thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscriber, on or before the
otherwise they may by law be ex.
cluded from all benefit Of said
estate: Given under its hand this
9th day Of October. 1854. THE
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK
OF WASHINGTON, BY: J. L.
SHELDON, Assistant Trust oficer.
lSeal.) Attest: MELVIN j. MARQUES.
Deputy Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court ocS. 1929
Evening star., 1954-10-22
!! !.tEcAL NOTICES tcsne.l
EREpERICK sToHLAfAN and
GEORGE III. BEUCHERT, IT.,
Onion Trust RnlIainl

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Ing Probate Court.--Rsfete Of
Marion ss, " Ball, Deceased. Mo.
soIs saSng PSssnss Sssn sas lsaG
herein for probate. of the last viii
said estate, by The Union Trust
6ia q Is ordered this eth day of
Relish. Mrs. Betty Ames and the
unknown heirs Of law and next o.
Kin of Marion Y: Ball. deceased.
In said Court on Monday. the 18th
1000 O'Clock AM, 70 show cause
why such application. should. not be
granted. Let notice hereof be pub
porter and '"The Evening Star"
once In each Of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the frst publication. to
ss s,d not ,.,,:1s less a than thirty days before
ssaa sasble se'Hsa frk yi'nfii A shs Sisi ASn
Judge Of SAID Court. this 9th day of
Melvin !; MARQUES. Deputy Res:
asesIn esoInm98iaW 81 WIS ci.rs for the pist5iss q
Court. e.e.N u ec occs. .is.Ssssa isSssa''
,. FONTAINE HALL, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the. District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. sc. .03O, Ad-
ministratior.----This is to Give No.
tice: That the subscriber. OF the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the
District Of Columbia. Letters testa-
nientary on the estate OF Catherine
Carnot, late of the District of Co.
lumbia., deceased. All persons hav-
Ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. on
1855; otherwise they may BY law
be excluded from ell benefit Of said
estate: Given under Its hand this
9th day Of October. 1854. Ma
TIoNAL SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY. BY: BRYCE BAIRD, IsIo,
J. MARQUES, Deputy Register OF
Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
ocS. 1929
Evening star., 1954-10-22

Eed Z, Williams q Zed L. williams, Jr.
Aucti0neers and Appraisers.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
10 Pm. Friday is Telephone Deadline

Additional operators on duty Thursdays
and Fridays for speedy service. The
business counter in The Star Lobby viii
accept ads until 8 PM. and Star
Branch Offices until PM Fridays.
Sunday Death Notices and Lost and
Found ads accepted until 8 PM Sat
urdays.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
APIS. UNfURNlsNED-MD.

NEW i BEDRM APTs., completed for
Jan. .1st occupancy. Large liy. rm.
dinette. kit. tiled bath, storage
locker. Conv. 20 express bus. $50. 80
mo. util. incl. 1908 Houston Court.
Takoma PIX. Nd. DAYS JU, 1880.
eyes,. JU. 0-3466 and HE. z.6077.
TWO RMS. KIT. and bath; pvt. en-
trance. In private home. uN. T.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

CoLoRED, Iass leTH sT. N. Eel
bedrm., liy. rfli., din, kit. and bath.
ssEAsErgg sEA Sa rggs: Z esss eossRs Rt sE aHd sss5lS
CoLoRED. 1918 CONSTITUTIONS
din; dinette ' and bsth. Ssd, ssb plus ' heat, at
sER RE. 1870; sn,S :. :
FiNerS Fit dSnstss assor and sse6 sse6s ssS s r% plas
c beat coSSER. qsIlsi fps ne. Tsaffs Tss5Ealffs cHAEL5s
COLORED; I1Ol 49TH ST. Me-
S:sar Ssssa ss CHARMS nRfEass his' e. q'lji Soasts Dr.
c6LoRED. I'll aiaS Ii ia4s EUCLID ST. Nv
2 rms, kit. and. bath: S94.50, All
utilities included in rent. To In
coLokED. eaH Nj si1cso i1Ss 6 ST. s.E,-choice
bedrm., liy; rm., kit; and bath apt apt.
$500 mo- ,.l incl 81 utilitlsiiii dsii Ss sse
coIoRED. oJIoG2i s.s o ST. N. Wi rm.
CaIf Cith MSt ssmisD5ityoi sDDgtoa. bath. s2s'sS mo-
cOLORED-503 9Th st. NV
LhIHC = Iih.s NV Ahu OCksi oAAcbAf
conv. located bldg. S6:..50 mo-.
premises or call ME. S-5409
COLORED. 1900 FLA. AVE. NV
Newly decorated l-rm., kit-and-bath
apt, in well-kept cony. located
COLORED-REDECoRATED bachelor
apt. with private bath: refrigerator
and all utilities furnished: in re-
inspect see ianitor on premises at
3233o 18th st. NV. or call NE.
COLoRED--NEw, 1-BEDRM. APT
Only .S87 so month. Elk. 3-5707,
CGonloRED@vERY LGE. one-bedrm,
apt. in modern bldg. with liy. rm...
dinette and .ull tile. bath and mod
ern kit; refgr. and stove incl. in
rental OF S69.50, plus utils. Apt.
at a33 54th st. ne. SHANNON &
I.UCHS CO.. 1906 H st. NV. Ma,
S-934b.
Evening star., 1954-01-03

1901 Garland Ave-. TAX. PIX.
Rent sns Dssins beg n,, JaD coms sus nov
apt. with full dining rm. In this
fine tiltramod.. well-kept bldg. Rent
$96.50. .utils. all incl; parking, iaun-
dry and storage. child's playground,
splendid bus service and nerr The
major shopping centers at Flower
ave. See res. mgr. In Apt. No. 10
or call JU. 5-2524.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 K st. NV. Elk. S-1s11.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

/ Two new black shank resistant
varieties Of hurley tobacco. Bur
lev liza and lib. are ready for
release for 1854 planting
DR.. IR g. Henderson, plant
patholQgist at VPI Agricultural
Experiment Station who coopera-
tied with The Tennessee Agricul-
tural Experiment Station and the
IT, s. Department Of Agriculture
in the project to breed the disease
resistant varieties. says the var
ieties have good resistance to
black shank They are root-rot
resistant, and IN one test they
showed resistance to fusarium
wilt.
The original cross from which
the selections came were made by
Dr.. w. A. Jenkins at the Chatham
branch Of the VPT Station
Farmers who are growing bur
ley in. the dark-fired area where
the disease is present viii benefit
particularly by using the new
varieties Black shank is not yet
present IN the man hurley pro-
ducins area Of Virginia A limited
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
Milk Pipe Line
Cleaning Study
Made at VPI

Farmers who are still taking
milk pipe lines down for clean
ing are wasting their time.
A study conducted at VPI Agri-
cultural Experiment. Station by
dairy researchers showed that IN
place cleaning OF the pipe lines
is satisfactory, and there are no
greater bacteriological counts of
the milk flowing through the line
than when the line is taken down
for cleaning
In the in-place cleaning system
the pipe lines were left intact,
and cleaning was done by forcing
cleaning solutions through the
pipe IN much the same manner
milk is forced through An acid
cleaning solution was used twice
weekly. Sanitizing was done by
using chlorine and 1902 water.
There was no measurable pick
up OF bacteria in the line due to
the use OF ul-plaCe OF circulation
cleaning methods This was true
for beth the raw milk section
and the paSteuri2cd milk section
of the line.
Time needed to do in-plaCc
cleaning was only one-third of
that needed to take the pipes
down for cleaning The cost of
cleaning material WAS about the
same for the two methods.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
VA. Health Service
TO Stu iy Tobacco
/ fleets On Health

Attempt to determine If there
al any serious effects Oh health
from the use Of tobacco" among
otherwise healthy people has been
launched BY the y. S. Public
Health Service and the Veterans
Administration.
Questionnaires are being sent
TO 300, 900 veterans Of World War
II who hold U. S. government
life insurance policies. One of the
prime detectives is to determine
if there is truly convincing evi-
.'dence" Of a relationship between
heavy smoking of cigarettes and
lung cancer.
The intent is to get the life ex-
perience of each veteran With re-
latlon to any use of tobacco
either in cigaretts, pipes. cigars OF
by chewing or by using snuff
Then a follow up" study Will be
done at the time Of the veteran
dtdbI4 ~ wv W utlclIllilc II
there are any significant differ
ence in death rates and in the in
cidence of various ailments lead
ing to death among users anc
n0n-uSers of tobacco
Dr. Harold Dorm Of the Ma
tional Institute of Healt>. one oil
the directors Of the sulve5, tolc
a reporter;
Since between 1000 and 5000
deaths will occur each year i'll a
group OF this size and level
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
! VPI Agronomists
VIII Discuss Seeds,
Fertilizers Jan. 20

Seeds and fertilizers VIII be dis
cusslon topics at an extension
service meeting at 2 p. M, Fri
day. III the circuit courtroom Of
Prince Edward courthouse
All seed and fertilizer dealers.
professional workers, members Of
county agronomy committees and
farmers from Prince Edward and
surrounding counties are invited
to attend. f. F. Striplln. county
agent, who arranged the meeting
extended the invitation.
G.. r. Epperson and John
Shoulders, members of VPI Agro-
nomy department. Will be the
speakers, They will discuss the
general seed situation. including
supply of varieties and changes
in the recommended variety list
for this area They will talk about
fertilizer recommendations and
changes. also.
We are especially anxious for
seed and fertilizer dealers to at
tend this meeting. We want them
TO keep up with the latest infor-
nation about seeds and fertilizers
in order to help us increase crop
production in the area, Mr..
Strlplin said
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

growers. sellers and homemakers.
The marketing life of the crops
will be extended, benefiting both
the grower and seller The vege-
tables treated remain firm and
disable for longer periods in home
vegetable bins.
Sweet Spanish onions have been
stored as long as eight months
without sprouting after treatment.
Individuality hybrid onions have
had several months added to their
storage life by the spray process.
P~tatoes. which sprout quickly
when stored IN temperatures
above 40 to AS T., do not sprolt
for as long as IL months at S.
after treatment
Do not spray vegetables that
are TO be used FOR seed, Scott
cautions.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
Four Bulletins
Released By. VPI
Subjects Include
Leaf. Plant Beds

-Four new bulletins are nov
available from county AGENTS Of
the VpI Agricultural Extension
Service.
They include
Circular 437, revised "Manae
ing Your Tobacco Plant Beds "
A poor plant bed usually means
/ poor tobacco crop, This leaflet
contains recommendations for
caring for tobacco plant bed
cased Oh studies by the VPI Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
Circular 598-"Your Posture
Your Voice" The way your stand
o. ST affects not only your APP
pearance but also has lot t.
do with how YOU feel and how
your voice sounds T. others.
Pointers on how to improve your
posture and your vioce can be
found in this circular
Bulletin 465 Mouse Control
in Virginia Orchards. Nice are
among the most destructive
orchard pests. In this publication,
Dr.. Frank Horsfan, IT,. associate
horticulturist at NPI. discusses
the living habits Of mice and tells
what to do to get rid Of them in
orchards His careful study Of
this orchard problem has shown
that heretofore much important
information has been lacking.
Bulletin pos; Farm Weeds
Their Importance and Control"
This bulletin was prepared by
Professor A. B. Massey botanist,
Virginia Cooperative Wildlife Re-
search Unit. in an attempt to
bring about a better understand
ing Of weed problems and how to
handle them
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
Salt Is Important
For Beef Cattle
Specialist Advises

Salt is one of the minerals that
must never be missing in the ra-
ton OF beef cattle Curtis Mast,
animal husbandman at VPI. says
cattle given all the salt they want
digest their feed better, eat more
of it. and gain faster at lower
costs than animals sighted on
salt.
The best way to feed salt is
in a box as loose granular salt
protected from the weather. The
animals will get enough salt this
way and won't have to work get
ting it from a block
Mast says there is no harm IN
using block salt. In fact. some
farmers say that if you stake
block salt around at several diff
ferent points in the field, so that
COW IS never more than five
minutes from it, bloat may be
less Of a problem. However, block
salt won t MI the Dill completely
Always use loose salt, too.
A complete cattle mineral
should be fed in the same manner
as loose salt Mast suggests a box
With partition. with loose salt
n one side and cattle mineral IN
the other. Plans for portable salt
boxes which can be moved from
pasture TO pasture are available
from county agents and from the
Agricultural Extension Service at
VPI.
Mast says research has shown
that the consumption Of minerals
goes up in the fall when forage
dries up. hits its highest peak in
the winter months, and then goes
down in the spring and summer
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
New Chemical Delays
Vegetable Sprouting
While In Storage

Sproutine Of stored potatoes
and onions can now be. controlled
with a chemical sprayed on the
vegetables before they arc har-
vested
r H. Scott. associate hortI-
culhulSt al VPI, says the chemi-
cal. maleiS hydrazidc, contains a
growth regulation 1t has been APP
proved by the u S. Department
Or Agriculture after four years of
testing at state agricultural eX-
pertinent stations throughout the
country.
Several months are added to
the storage life Of these vegetables
with the new process. Scott cx-
plains. He predicts the use OF the
chemical Will be beneficial to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
Two Black Shank Resistant Burley
Varieties Released For 1854 Planting

amount of seed is available. Write
the Tobacco Experiment Station
at Greenevllle. Tenn, for sources
Of SUPPLY
In comparison with the COM
monty grows black shank sus-
ceptible varieties. and in the abb
Sence Of the disease. Burley liza
and lib have equalled the sus-
ceptible varieties IN yield. grade,
ana acre value Burnley liza has
4 slightly thinner leaf than Bur-
ley lib, while the latter has
somewhat more resistance to
black shank, evident only in
heavily infested fields
Where land is heavily infested
with black shank, it is recon-
member that the resistant tobacco
varieties be grown in rotation
with other crops.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
BurkeviIIe Students
Study Life on Farm

Recent activities at Burkevlle
Elementary school have included:
Second grade Students have
been studying about farms and
life on the farm. They have read
interesting books, had class dis
cussions and made farm pictures.
They are working on a mural
about farm life. also. Second
grade students have shown much
interest i'll the March Of Dimes
campaign III addition to indivi-
dual contributions. the class voted
to give its P-TA prize money to
The March Of Dimes
Fourth Grade This class has
new chairs. When Mrs. Hillsman
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
KIDS SCARE DOGS

san Pedro. Cal. When Santa
Claus and his gift laden sleigh
hauled by his six huskies, arrived
at the Chadwick School, a horde
q children ran cut the door to
greet him The sled dogs took one
look at the noisy scramblins
youngsters. and bolted, spilhne
Santa and his gifts Not until the
children were Quilted would the
huskies tow Santa 70 them AGAIN.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

went to the Inauguration. Mrs.
Michael taught the students.
Among other activities, students
have made posters for the bulle-
tin board in the hall and seen
movies in the auditorium. One
student. Emily Norton, has been
sick for two weeks.
Seventh Grade-Students have
been examining for exams the
last week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

We viii have fairly good idea Of,
the effects. But a really detailed
ANALYSIS will probably not be pos
siblc for about four or five years
The analysis will be made by
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

The National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis granted ST.
1886 TO Medical College Of Virginia
during 1852 to assist in the opera
ton Of respirator careunit.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29
udou!d you trade a
Penny for a
Dollar?

You can it you use Natural Chilean Nitrate Of Soda
i"l topfc->iue and sdedrcsin2 needs Ii costs little
more because worth more But the difference in cost
usually can be measured in pennies per While the differ
enCc IN i0Hc often amounts ia dollars per acre
Chilean Bulldog Soda gives ,ou generous extra value
The nitrogen 100 per nitrate 1t 100 per cent a, aabe
qulckacins per cent dependable lhe minor elements
make crops stronger healthier The ~odum-2o pounds in
every l0o-pound sacki> KEY maximum returns on Your
entire fertilizer investment Ii offsets the bad effects of acid
forming fertilizers increases the efficiency Of mixed fe
llzers containing ihcm II releases 'ockcdup potash in the
soil increases the availability and ellcienc, Of soil phos
phae reduces potash calcium and magnesium losses by
teaching develops larger, deeper root systems
Sodium builds up the productivity of your and-tnofe
each year. 1t essential element for some crop, bene.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-01-29

the Public Health Service. but
the questionnaire$ have already
been mailed out and the remain
der is expected to 30 next week.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17

@. How can mend broken
china?
A. BY stirring plaster of Paris
into the beaten white of an egg,
to the consistency of paste, ap-
plying this to The broken edges,
then allowing it to harden thoro-
ughly.
@. How can remove scars from
pimples?
"A The scars will usually disap-
pear very soon if they are bathed
with solution of boracic acid,
followed by an application of zinc
ointment.
@. How can I avoid having brit
tie wall paper-when hanging it?
A. Leave the rolls of paper on
the basement floor for a few days
before beginning the work. The
paper will absorb sufficient mois-
ture to keep it from being brittle.
and will also facilitate the hand
ling.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17
GETTING ALONG

in their native land as they have
in the big cities of America. A
poorer economy and political oppo-
sition from the British have pre-
vented it. However, since World
War II, they have taken giant
strides politically and economical
ly. The proposed West Indian Fed
GRAFTON will some day be a reality.
And, when they are united into q
solid force, their status in world
affairs will Improve. Jamaica, the
most important of the Islands, is
giving the world good indi-
cation as to the direction all of
the Islands are going. Under the
leadership of w. A. Bustamante
and Norman Manley, they have be-
come conscious of their possibilities
and are carving places for them
selves in the affairs of the world.
At home and abroad, in business.
and politics, and in the professions
these dauntleSS one are making
progress. We salute them!
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17
Beauty and You
@. What can I do about banish-
ing facial nimnIPSg

+ @. What can I do about banish-
ing facial pimpleS?
A. Be sure to keep the skin
scrupulously clean. and try leav-
ing thick coats Of soap suds on
until they dry, then rinse off. CAL
anime lotion is very good for dry
ing up pimples. Drink lots of wa
ter, avoid sweets, eat fresh foods,
get plenty of fresh air and exer-
else.
q. How can help remove warts
from my hands?
A. Try washing the hands well
in solution of washing soda and
water. Allow to dry without wip-
ing. Castor oil rubbed on the
warts is effective. too.
@. How can give more luster
to the windows when cleaning
them?
A. A little bluing added to the
water in which glass is washed will
give the surface an added brill
lance.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17
Sue California
Cops For $4,000

+! SAN FRANCISCO A suit seek
ing $4,000 in damages for injuries
sustained by local Negro couple
was filed against two Park Station
police officers in the Municipal
Court here. last week.
Sgt. Daniel Quinlan and Patrol
man Albert Perry were named as
defendants in the suit growing out
of an incident at the home of Jas.
and Dolores Eliston. Gil Waller
ST., August 13. The Elistons charge
that the two policemen without
right or authority" came upon
their premises and violently as
saulted them with their fists and
blackjacks.
Injuries sustained by Mr.. Eliston
were listed in the suit as cerebral
confusion, contusions of the head,
contusions of the chest, lumbar
sacral strain (back) and contu-
sions of the abdomen. Mrs. Eliston
charges that she suffered injuries
about the head, face and chest at
the hands of Officers Quinlan and
Perry ~
The alteration involving the po-
1icemen and the Elistons grew out
Of complaint that neighbor's
child had taken $500 and divided
it with other children, including
the nephews of the Elistons, age 6
and 8. When the officers threaten
ed to take the two boys off to ju-
venile authorities, Mrs. Eliston
offered to pay back the $500. Mr..
Eliston came upon the scene and
upon. telling one of the officers
That's a silly thing. to do,' the
alleged attack began.
3. The firm of Fancois and Metoy-
er, members of the. San Francisco
NAACP Legal Redress Committee,
are representing the Elistons.
Arizona sun., 1954-09-17
BY LAUREEN WHITE

NEW YORK, (GlohaD. - Last
Sundays, we witness the annual
West Indies Da yparade which is
lie S igned to demonstrate the
strength and unity of our West In
lian friends. We could not help
thinking of the many contributions
of these friends of ours to Ameri-
can life
West Indians have contributed to
the progress and welfare of the
communities in which they have
settled that is out of proportion
to their numbers. Their keen in
telligence, progressive spirit, and
indomintable will, have left their
imprint wherever they have gone.
In New York City their accom-
olishments have been phenomenal.
In fact, if we were to subtract from
Negro progress the progress West
Indians have made, we would
have little of which to be proud.
This statement could be true of
other cities where large numbers
have settled, but we are consider
ing New York because it furnishes
a triking example of what they
have done in America.
Among our West Indian friends
will be found the most respected
Negro judges, the most successful
shop keepers and store owners, the
most successful physicians, lawyers,
entertainers. real estate owners. A
West Indian holds the highest cleo
tive positions in New York ever
held by a Negro.
The progress. West Indians have
made in all Of the metropolitan
cities in which they have settled
is clearly evident. They have been
diligent crusaders and invaders in
every conceivable type of worth
while endeavols A-eheck on what
they are doing in their homeland
proves they are just as diligent
there.
It hasn't been possible for West
Indians to achieve quite as much