davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-04

IF YOU ARE OVER As
and your wife keeps insist
ing that you should have
taoo chestx-rays every year..
don't blame her. Thank her!
Semi-annual chest x-rays
are the best insurance" you
can have against death from
lung cancer.
The cold fact is that lung
cancer has increased so
alarmingly that today you
are six times more likely to
develop lung cancer than a
man of your age 90 years
ago. Our doctors know that
their chances of saving your
life could be as much as ten
times greater if they could
only detect lung cancer be-
fore it talks. :. before you
notice any symptom in your
self. That's why we urge you
to make semi-annual chest
x-rays a habit-for life.
To see our new life-saviDg
film "The Warning Shadow"
call the American Cancer
Society Office nearest you or
simply write to Cancer" in
care ofyour local Post Office.
Homer news., 1955-01-20

servi ce to the Territory would be reduced and, in the event of enc ergency, Alaska would be totally dependent upon two carrie rs. The fact that steamship passenger ser vice between the States and Alaska has just been suspend. ed mak ing the T1rr itory de- pendent upon air travel ex- clus ive1y, emphasizes tho need for more, not less, air transport ation. "the Congress-. men point ted out.
 Delegate Bartlett, who on several occasi ons has urged members of tho CAB to mai IT. tain the present service. has stated: Denial of recertif i- cation to P1ci fic Northern Airlines and to Alaska Air. lines would mean that Par Amer lean would have a moncpo~e listic position with respect to the Fairbanks route and would gain admittance to tho States-Anc horage run. at the expense of Pacific Northern Airl inc s. Not only Eould such action deal perhaps a mortal blow to the carrier Hhi oh, together with Alaska Airlines, re consider to be local carrier, but it would place Pan American in dom-. inant position. I would ar que just as strongly that Pan American should not have it's head chopped off in tho Alas ka servi ce. but no one com pany should be placed by gov-, ernnent in the situation vhere compe tition is surrend- cred to near. monopoly"
 OCEAN CAR--FEaIN OPERATION.
 Tho Department of Defense role ased this week the long,
 lcont. on Page 4, Col. Il
Homer news., 1955-01-20
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER
nau ii cs Board tn is week.

nan ti cs Board this week.
 Tt is the understanding of the Senators and Repre- sentat1ves from sashing tor and the Delegate from Alas ka," the let ter stat ed, nthat the CAB: by recent vote, has decided to eliminate Pacif fic Nor tle rn Airlines and Alaska Air11nes from States-Alaska servi ce, and to confine .bo tn carriers to intra-A1aska routes on which they are per- nanent-y certi fl cated. The effect would De to Vi rtual1 destroy v two eir1ines ahese organization and equipment have been expanded to a point Uhe re restri cted operat ion would not be efficient '"
 The ten si gners of the conanuni cat1 ons which went to the Unite House and Acting Chairman Chan Gurney of the CAB and members of that board also stated their unanimous opposition to any postpone ment of a deci sion on the States-.Ala ska case unt il the CAB comple ted a pro posed in- vestigati on of Intra-Alaska air routes and operators. "The public interest will not be served by postponene mt 1, and such an action would work an undue hardship on the car- riers involved, in their ef- forts to pro cess finan cing essential to the ir servi ca and faci1ities.H
 "Stockho 1ders of the two companies TO uld face loss of their investment; state-side facilities would have to be abando ned, and many emp loyees would be deprived of their jobse At the same time, air
Homer news., 1955-01-20
HOMER MAY HAVE NATURAL HISTORY GROUP

In the next few weeks an effort Wif1 he made to organ 1ze a Socie ty of Natural His p " F. licnar. The peel imin- arv Wor6 IS already underway by a group Of iate rested caS1zans who have held two meet 1ngs to explore the nos- s1 1oil1Ufes of such an orgaai-. za51on. It was the fseling or those present that nat ural istory society would offer much to the educat joa- al, material and cu1turai de- vel opne nt of the community.
 For many years Alaske has enjoyed a tion of promin- ence in several scientific fields and has been sub iect- ed to much study. Material of great int crest has leer gat he red but much remains to be gathe red. The Cook Inlet Aachemak Bay region is of deep interest and in this re- gion there is an abund ance of material ava liable in all of the assc ciated fields of natural history. Mach of the local history has never been recorded. 9t 7
 It vi Il be the endeavor Of the SOC iety to gather, clas.- siiy and catalogue material in the fields Of histo ". ar-. chaeology, an thro pology, geology, biology, re1eonto1o- gy. ornitho1ogy, oceallography marine biology, geography and aineering. teT
 It is felt that there will be rany local resid ents and many people who live further up the Peninsula who will be nt er eated in joining such a socletys Through broad par-
Homer news., 1955-01-20

ticipat5 on 1n such a program as ment onee It is read fly seen that the community and the Peninsula would en joy a decided vdu cational, cultural and mat al ID, tft.
 FoWever. # is not only for local benefit that nat- ural his tory So cl ety would De formed. All material gather cd would be made ava4 liable to schools, colleges, ind vudua1 scient ists and scientific groups Such a society would attract v1sitattors of sc1en- lists and groups pursu ing sub iect material local ly avai Ia ole and would stimulate interest in the region and part cu1ar1y Homer as point of outfitting and an opera tions base~
 Next week the NEWS will dis cuss fur ther purposes and aims Of a natural history so- cie ety and cover in mo re de- tail the sub bjects to be cov- cred and tn cir rel ati onship to the local area.
Homer news., 1955-01-20
by Nary Lee Council Secretary to E. L. lBob) Bartlett, Del egate in Con- gress from Alaska.
STATES-.AI.ASKA CASE

Conti nuati on of the pres- ent air transpor tati on pat- tern to and from Alaska by Paci fife Nor thern Ajr1ines, Alaska Airlinaa, Pan Amer can and Nor Tnpest Alrlines was urged by the entire flashing ton 5taSo delegation in Con- gross ard DslsgAte Bartlett in joint letters sent to the President ald the 'CiJi1 Asro-
Homer news., 1955-01-20
T BY l T
BUY Y IF

  HNHQ
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Legionaires
TO Install
IS

Theodore Roosevelt Post Nc. 80
American Legion at this writing,
is in the midst Of preparations for
the installation ceremonies on
August Is.
At the last Post meeting plans
we're formulated to make this in
s~tallation one of the greatest.
State, City and Legionaire VIP's
will attend and participate.
The Legion is on the upward
march and after the fiscal year be-
igns great things are sure to come
for the local Post.
All the newly elected officers
have already let it be known that
a greater effort will be made to
promote the success of the local
Post.
Now as a greater effort is being
made to do greater things for the
Post. Let's not forget the sick. In
the local VA Hospital are: Mrs.
Paul Adams, Mr.. John Williams,
and Mr.. Ralph Underwood.
Please pay them a visit or send
a cheerful card.
We are bound by a sacred oath
as true Legionaires to ever keep
the good work going toward our
needy veterans, widows and or
phans.
If we keep this oath our eternal
pledge will remain high and the
satisfaction of a good job well done
to our God, our country, and u
fellowman.
]. L. Taylor, Commander
Burns Scott, Adjutant
N. H. Comans, Publicity officer.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12

ton to the Ideal Improvement
Club, Omaha Metropolitan Com
munity Council and the Seretoma
Club for their cooperation in
having helped make the camp per-
iod a success.
Sixty-four boys and leaders at
tended the period with the fol-
lowing haying served as leaders:
John R. Butler, Robert Drunken,
Booker 7. Washington, Robert
Rose, Louis Moore, Anthny
Wright, Donald Townsend, Carl
Thompson, Joe Jofton, Amos
Johnson, and Jerome Vann.
Mr.. Joseph Barring, ST., served
as Official photographer for the
camp period.
This years day camp has been
considered the best since the
opening Of Camp Conota for the
Near North Branch YMCA per-
iod.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Charles A.. HodIey

Mr.. Charles A. Hadley, SO years,
Bill Pinkney Street, was accident
ly drowned Saturday afternoon in
Lake Manawa. Mr.. Hadley had
been a resident of Omaha three
years and was a veteran of World
War Two.
He is survived by five sisters,
Mrs. Nellie Penn, Omaha, Mrs.
Theresa Sherrod, Mrs. Louise
Williams, Mrs. Alice Scott, of
Chicago, Ill, Mrs. Laura Rhone,
St. Louis, Mo-; four brothers, Mr..
Walter Hadley, Omaha, Mr.. Arch
lie and James Hadley, Chicago, Mr..
Robert Hadley, St. Louis, Mo-;
aunt, Mrs. Nellie Bowen, Omaha
and a host Of other relatives.
Funeral services were held
Thursday morning, August 4th
from Thomas Mortuary with Pas
tor r. F. Jenkins officiating.
Pail bearers, Mr.. Burl Caldwell,
Edward Lawrence, John Beck, Dor
ris Crawford, Paul Turner, Julius
Wagner.
Interment was in Soldiers Cir
Gle at Mt. Hope Cemetery with ar
engagements by Thomas Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
John thornton, ST..


Mr.. John D. Thornton, ST., "a
years, 2311 North 9th Avenue,
expired Unexpectedly Sunday
morning at his home.
Mr.. Thornton was a Millwright
and had been retired from Swift
& Company seventeen years.
He is survived by one son, Mr..
John D. Thornton, Jr., Chicago,
ILL.,; sister, Pearl c. King, St.
Louis, Mo-; nephew, Mr.. Lloyd
Russell, Chicako, Ill; niece, Mrs.
Lovetta Reason, Chicago and a
host of other relatives.
Funeral services were held Fri
day morning, August 5th from
Thomas Mortuary with the Rev. J..
H. Reynolds officiating.
Pail bearers, Mr. L. D. Robinson,
John Wright, Dennis Bowen, A.
Hill, Charles Trosper, Ralph Agee.
Interment was at Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Rev. Mary Jones


Rev. Mary Elizabeth Jones, 81
years, 933 North 25th Street, pass
ed away Friday, August 5th at a
local hospital. The Rev. Mary E.
Jones was the first Colored wo-
man to be made a Deaconess Of
the Methodist Church. She travel
ed extensively through the coun-
try bringing the word of Christ to
thousands of people. Y
There are no known survivors.
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning from Clair Methodist
Church with the Rev. E. T. Street
er, officiating, assisted by Rev.
James Stuart, Sr., Rev. J. W. Good
win.
Pail bearers, Mr.. Charles Trim
BILE, Won Richard Trimble, Francis
Edgar, B. Bert.
Interment was at Mt. Hope Gem
etery with arrangements by Thorn
as Mortuary.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12

Back After
20 Years

A former Omahan was reunited
with friends this past week after
being gone from the local scene
some 26 years
Mr. George Watson motored
from Philadelphia to become re-
acquainted with the friends he
had left. Accompanying him on
the trip were his wife, Mrs.
Bertha Collins, and Mr.. Preston
Fleming.
Upon arriving in Omaha last
Wednesday, Mr. Watson immedi-
ately looked up his old friend, Mr..
G. G. Galloway, publisher Of the
Omaha Guide.
They spent an hour reminiscing
about things that had happened
when both were much younger.
Mr.. Watson remembered that
at one time when he was working
for "The Chinaman," the locals in
power, sent out the police to ar
rest him. Instead, Of getting him
they picked up another man
named Watson.
Before leaving the Guide office,
he telephoned Mrs. Emma Oats Of
3216 North oath Ave. a former
acquaintance.
Mrs. Oats said, Il recognized
his voice Immediately, although
it was the first time in 26 years
l had heard his voice"
Il was SO glad to e him and
he has such a wonderful wife,
she continued. 1t was the first
time Mrs. Watson has been in O.
maha but Mrs. Oats said she
seemed as if they had always
known each other.
The only regret Mrs. Oats
seemed to have vas that her
friends couldn't stay longer.
For the past IA years, MI. Wat
son has been employed at the
Curtis Publishing Company in
Philadelphia He plans to retire
next year.
Mr.. Galloway said that the one
thing he remembered most about
Mr.. Watson was that he always
wore a smile and appeared cheer
full.
Nh. Watson left Omaha in Sept
ember of 1926. He came back to
Omaha on August 8, and left
Saturday, August 6.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Lincoln u
PIuns October
Homecoming

Plans for the 1855 edition Of
Lincoln University's (Mo.) Home
coming gather momentum daily
as October % nears.
The theme for 1866 will be sell
ected from among hundreds sub
mitted last spring through the
Student Government Association.
The football opponent, Texas
Southern, comes with a well
Known reputation in atheletlc
circles.
On and after September 18th
Registration for Fall term)
classes, special committees, sor-
critics, f~raternities and other or
gained groups will begin to buzz
in the preparation for parties, de-
corations, parade floats, and
stunts which are a traditional
part Of the Homecoming weekend.
The General Alumni Associa-
ton will make a presentation dur
ing the game half-time honoring
a former coach, a star player OF
the late twenties and pay tribute
to a graduate-athlete who lost
his life while in the armed SER
vices.
The early fall date is expected
to insure unprecedented atten-
dance. Requests for information
and reservations have been stepp-
ed up in tempo during the summec
! months.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Pay PIan
FOR Funerals
Available

At last a sensible, and reason
able plan for a low cost funeral
group insurance is being made a
valuable to Omahans.
The plan offers the entire fam
lily group, for a few cents a day.
protection ranging from 800 to
s. OO0- per member. Age require
ments range from birth to so
years-old.-
Mr.. Wendell Thomas of the
Thomas Mortuary, for the past
sixteen years has been offering
his personal service. He is your
assurance for this sound plan.
For any details and personal
data call Thomas Funeral Home,
2022 Lake Street, We. 2022.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Dorothy kiIgu|Ien To
Participate In Associated
Retailers Fashion Show

Dorothy Kilgallen is the celeb
rity who will participate in the
Fall Festival of Fashion Style
Show, September 9th and 10th In
the Music Hall. Miss Kilgallen
has been selected four times as
one Of the ten best dressed women
in America. Good dress has al
ways been one Of her interests
and it is known that she has
spent a small fortune on clothes.
Miss Kilgallen is well known
around the world as a Reporter
and TV Panelist. In her news
paper work she has covered stor-
les from the Coronation Of Quee-
Elizabeth and great murder case
to many human interest item
Her column "Voice Of Broadway.
appears regularly in newspapers
Throughout the country.
Miss Dorothy Kilgallen, a \ Mrs.
Richard HOLMAN, is well known
for her wonderful home life. With
her, family and home m first
career second. She has three
children : the youngest not quite
IL years of age. Dorothy was
born in Chicago and gained her
fame in the east.
In the Style Show-sponsored
by the Associated Retailers Of o.
maha she will take part in nara
ting some Of the wonderful scenes
that will be presented in modelling
the fine clothes of wide appeal
that are offered in Downtown O.
maha. She will present to the
audience the special Ford Agency
models who will also come here
from New York.
This exciting news Of Dorothy
in the Style Show now adds a
stimulant to the ladies Of the var
ious churches Of Omaha who are
busy checking with their friends
about tickets for the event. All
Of the proceeds collected on the
ticket sales are being refunded to
the churches Of Omaha. All seats
will be reserved at $3.50 and $1.5O
each for the three performances.
Every $3.50 or $3.50 ticket pur-
chased means that the church
named BY the purchaser will be
refunded the full $3.50 or S1.5O.
Dorothy Kilgallen made special
arrangements with her personal
calender Of events to be in Omaha
to help conduct this wonderful
event Of style N from which the
churches Of Omaha can profit
from $2O,0OO.OO to $25, 100000.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Nebruskuns
Thanked
FOR Polio Aid

Thousands Of Nebraskans were
congratulated by Senator Roman
Hruska R.-Nebr.) this week for
their help in turning the battle
against infantile paralysis.
The Senator cited the medal
voted by Congress to be awarded
DR. Jonas Salk as a symbol of the
nations thanks to the millions Of
volunteers in the polio fight. Of
the award voted last week to the
developer of the polio vaccine,
Hruska said, 1T was a pleasant
duty to vote yes on that method
of saying thanks to DR.. Salk."
Senator Hruska sent congratula-
tory. letters to three Nebraskans
who led the states March of
Dimes campaign. They are State
Chairman Ted R. Hughes Of Sew
ard, and Women's Activities Ad-
visors Mrs. Elsie Diers of Omaha
and Mrs. Ruth Klindworth Of ALI
ance.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12

NOW THAT SUMNER APPROACHETH many minds will be
thinking Of cool drinks to quench the family thirst. Iced tea is
one beverage that's hard to beat when it comes to drinking
something that's really cool and doesn't leave a sweet cloying
after-taste. For diet-ninded gals, it's superb because it has no
calories to speak Of. In addition, iced tea is wonderful as a base
for party punches and, if you're thinking in terms of a gradua-
ton party, or a shower for the bride-to-be, you'll like this
Sparkling Tea Punch with Burberry Bubbles. You start Out
by making the basic recipe for iced tea.
To make Iced Tea: bring two quarts Of freshly drawn cold
water to a full rolling boil in a saucepan. Remove from heat and
Immediately add five tablespoons Of loose tea Cor Is tea bagsl.
Brew, uncovered four minutes. Stir and strain into pitcher. When
ready to serve pour into ice-flled glasses and serve with lemon
and sugar.
To make the Punch: add l stick cinnamon and 10 whole
cloves to the water and bring to a boil. Remove from heat and
Immediately add tea. Brew, uncovered four minutes. Stir and
strain into punch bowl. Add x cup sugar and stir till dissolved
Add one 6-ounce can lemonade concentrate, two cups cold water.
one quart ginger-ae and one No. 2 can pineapple juice. Sur
to blend. Place block Of ice or ice cubes in bowl. Add l cup cult.
waited blueberries. The ginger-ale will make the berries bounce
up and down like bubbles. This recipe makes $3.50 punch-cup
servings. Homemade cookies or peths tours are nice with this
punch. To make the occasion really festive tie a little hower-in.
season on. to the handle Of each cup. (ANS)
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Allen Woods
Join The
Guide Stuff

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Woods
joined the Omaha Guide this past
week. Mr.. Woods will be an ad-
vertising salesman while his wife,
Mrs. Cindy Woods will handle
rentals and classified ads.
They are former residents Of
Bangor Maine. However, this
summer, after attending a funeral
of a relative in Ohio, they did
what Horace Greeley is supposed
to have said.
Mrs. Woods said both had al
ways had a yearning to go west,
either to Oklahoma or Kansas
City. But a friend told them if
ever near Omaha, they should
stop.
They stopped here August 4th,
and are now living at 1921 Writ
Street.
While in Maine, Nh. and Mrs.
Woods ran a camp for delinquents,
and afflicted children. Also, on
.Eeir nine acres they had three
hunting lodges for hunters as
deer was bountiful.
Mr.. Woods said, he believed
that Omaha, after looking some
of it over, was a place he would
like to settle down in and see if
some progressive attitudes might
be developed.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Men Have
Most Heart
Troubles

Men are disabled for heart dis
ease 50 per cent mor than women.
But women are disabled more
often for cancer.
These conclusions came from a
study of benefits paid to policy
owners by Mutual of Omaha.
Of all men disabled, 5.38 per-
cent were for heart disease, com
pared to 2.86 percent of all wo-
men. Twenty-Five Of every 1000
women were disabled for cancer,
compared to 10 Of every 1000
men.
The study covered more than
$4,000 cases in the files of Nut
nal of Omaha, largest exclusive
health and accident company in
the world.
Since the company does bust
ness in every state, the survey
covered the entire nation.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Boys Visit
At Camp
Sheldon

Tuesday, August 8, was a great
day for some Of the boys who
have attended Camp Conota, for
they had an opportunity to visit
the resident camp at Camp SHIELD
on.
The boys enjoyed swimming
canoeing, horseback riding, arch
cry, and riflery.
The trip marked the closing Of
camp activities for this summer,
with approximately an attendance
Of so in the various camps.
Booker T. Washington served
as camp counsellor.
The YMCA Committee Of Man
agement and staff greatly ap-
preciate the fine cooperation on
the part Of parents and friends
in helping tc make the camp pro-
gram such a success.
Those boys who attended the
camp session are: Joseph Barring
Jr., Louis Barring, Joseph Beasley
Thomas Bogus, Howard Brown.
Raymond Carter, John Clark.
Monjett Graham, Harry Homan:
Dennis Huston, Matthew johnson.
Steven Johnson, Joseph Lotion,
Clifford Melton, and Ed Pierce.
Also Redick Simpson, Billy Smith,
Phillip Smith, John Taylor, Jer-
ONE Vann, Carl Won Fritz, Ken
meth Walton, Howard Wright,
Louis Wright, Francis Bogus,
Anthony Wright, and Louis Moore.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Soruh Wesley
Visits Here.
TO Be Wed

Sarah L. Wesley came June Is
to spend the summer vacation with
her parents, DIR. and Mrs. F. E.
Wesley, 2512 Parker Street.
DR.. Wesley is a minister and al
so a veterinarian.
Miss Wesley is a graduate of
Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn.
She was a music major and is now
a teacher in Okmulgee, Oklahoma.
Sunday, August 21st at 2 Pm. at
Salem Baptist Church Miss Wesley
will become the wife Of Lawrence
Reed of Okmulgee, Oklahoma.
Mr.. Reed is a graduate of More
house College, Atlanta, Georgia.
After the wedding he plans to re
turn south where he will be a
chemist in Tuscombia, Alabama.
He is a member of Alpha Phi AL
pha fraternity and Miss Wesley be-
longs to Alpha Kappa Alpha sor-
ority.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Seven Attend
Camp Sheldon

Sunday, August IA, started an
other period at the YMCA-s
Camp Sheldon in Columbus, Neb-
raska, when seven boys from the
Near North Branch YMCA helped
to make up a part Of the $50
boys in camp.
The seven boys are: Gayle Car
ey, Gary Graham, Clifford Jack
son, Donald Townsend, Carl
Thompson, Darold Bell, and Billie
Ross.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Omuha Story
Carried 70
West Coast

The Lets Sell Omaha'!!" cam
paign, scheduled by the Chamber
Of Commerce to begin here in
September, already is being car
ried to the West Coast by two en-
thusiastic emissaries of the city.
This week, Arthur G. Storz, Sr.
and Norman Haired, manager Of
the Chambers Convention Bur
eau, r telling the Omaha story
to leaders Of the nations aviation
industry meeting in San Fran
cisco.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12

Ends
It's Season

Over one-hundred parents and
friends of the boys participating
in the Near North Branch YMCA
period at Camp Conota attended
the closing ceremonies last Fri
day night at the camp.
Following a trip through the
camp site, council ceremonies
were held at which time each
tribe presented its skits, music,
and certificates to the boys as
well as certificates of apprecia-
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
Omaha Briefs

Mr.. Howard Wayne Blackmon
visited with his aunt, Mrs. Nan
Kenner, thir summer. Recently
he returned to Atchison, Kansas.
The Omaha guide., 1955-08-12
NEW THINGS!
new PEOPLE!
ALLS0RTS OF NEWS!
Thaf's Whuf You Ger In The
Omaha Guide
Thuf's Whuf You Get !

The Rev. and Mrs. John S. Fav-
ors were recent Sunday visitors
at the First Baptist Church in
Elwood, Kansas.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-24

Plans for the 1855 Tour as an
nounced by the sponsors, Herman
and Harry Popkin of Atlanta and
Hendersonville, include a month
in England, France, Switzerland
and Italy and two weeks in Israel.
There will also be sightseeing in
Quebec and Athens, Greece.
Members of the 1855 group. in
addition to Mrs. Levin. are
Stephen Chanin of Macon. Ca:
Alan Duke of University Heights,
Ohio; Arlene Greenberg of At
lanta. Ca: JEANNE Rosenberg of
Atlanta. Ga; Renee Romick of
Dallas. Texas Israel only: Bev-
erlY Stein of Atlanta. Ca: and
Stephen Eager of Greensboro. N.
C.
Designed to meet the interest
and needs of young people, Blue
Stars Tour offers young people
an exciting, educational and ad-