davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
QUAKER CITY NEWS

QUAKER CITY - The county
Republican executive committee
has scheduled a COP. rally for
Quaker City on Friday evening,
Nov. 2 to be held in the school
auditorium. Time: 7:30
Buys Property
Robert L. Stevens has purchas-
ed the Pearley Don Williams
property on Pike street and after
remodeling. will move there
about the first of the year. Mr..
Williams is moving to Canton
where he is employed.
Club Meets
The Quaker City Music club
held its October meeting Mon
day evening of last week in the
school cafeteria and the follow
ing officers were named for the
coming year: president, c. G.
Brown; vice president, Ronald
Brothers; secretary, Mrs. Mildred
Loveall; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Hester Neiswonger; treasurer,
John Spratt; chairman of ways
and means, Mrs. Lucille Dollison.
Personals
Arthur Carter, of Warren, call
ed on friends here, Wednesday.
Sue Rigel, little daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Leslie Rig
el, who underwent a tonsillec-
tony at North Wheeling hospital,
returned to her home here last
Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Jarrett
of Montgomery, w. Va, have
been visiting her cousins, Mrs.
Mary Nymick and husband,
north of town and Mrs. Merle
Pultz of this place.
School was dismissed here last
Friday SO that teachers could at
tend the Eastern Ohio Teachers
association conference in Cam
bridge.
Six members of the senior class
will participate in the scholar
ship classification test. This test
is administered by the Educa-
tional Testing Service of Prince
ton. New Jersey. The test is ad-
ministered throughout the Unit
ed States, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto
Rico, Canal Zone and Guam. The
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01


Perfect Attendance
Grade One - Kenneth Ander-
son, Jeffery Hayes, Roger Kirk
bride, Connie Clark, Diana
Moore.
Grade Two - Bobbie Gibson,
Bruce Rutherford, Tommy West,
Cheryl Clark, Karen Clark,
Vickie Stottsberry.
Grade Three - David Carter,
David Everly, James Shaw,
Gary Stottsberry, Judy Wick
ham, Patricia Young.
Grade Four - Robert Bond,
Gary Rogers, Samuel Womack,
Joyce Bates, Darla Robinson.
Grade Five - David Anderson,
William Bond, James Carter,
Terry Gibson, John West. Karen
Bonar, Nancy Cooper, Rebecca
Kirk, Margaret Semple, Sandra
Stottsberry, Marilyn Wheeler.
Grade Six Hubert Bates,
nc DotIS, ItStS DOiic'i, iio" al ~
Hague, George Kirk, Richard
Rutherford, Arthur Stottsberry,
Merlin Wentworth, Linda Ros-
sitter, Janet Sholtis, Joyce Young.
Grade Seven - Bobby Bet
finger. John Carter, Duyane
Jacobs, Gary Hague, Mary Mes
selroad, Robert Wheeler.
Grade Eight Gary Davis,
Charles Hannum, Lula Robin
son, Virginia Tucker, Myra Wor-
rail-, Larry Young.
Grade Nine Karen Bates,
Barbara Bond, Deloris Bond,
Margie Clark, Eva Sue Davis,
Susie Hayes, Karen Hively,
Dorothy LaFollette, Barbara
n1iley, Nancy Rogers, Gerald
Davis. Gerald Depuy, Marvin
Cutler, John Hayes, Robert Ros-
sitter.
Grade Ten - Carolyn Bond,
LeLona Davis, Marilyn Hague,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county are gradually getting
back to normal after a slow start
at the beginning of the new year,
July 1st. Receipts for the week
ending Oct. 13 amounted to $2,-
332.85 compared to $2,13337 for
the same period in 1855. Total
collected OF date in the county
is $38, ,495l9 or slightly less than
for the same period in 1855, when
it amounted to $40,096.35.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

Shirley LaFollette, Betty Leas-
ure, Jane Shafer, Sandra Shol-
It's, Arthur Stottsberry, Larry D.
Stottsberry, Larry Tilton, Wayne
Watson.
Grade Eleven - Donald Bet
finger, Hobie Bond, Carole Car
ter, Charlotte Clark. Susan
Clark, Karen Davis, Earl Field
ner, Becky Groves. James Mas
ters, Linda Moore, Sandra Rich,
James Rogers, Dwight Watson.
Grade Twelve Gladys
Clark, Leroy Leasure, Ronald
Mcconnell, Martha Miley, Vera
Robinson, Betty VanDyne
Honor Roll
Grade / - None. Grade -
Argah Buskirk, Cheryl Clark,
Jane Davis. Roberta Semple,
Vickie Stottsberry, Bruce Ruth
erford
Grade 3 - David Garter and
David Everly. Grade + - Joyce
Bates and Paulette Shafer. Grade
5 - None. Grade 6 - None.
Grade 7 - John Garter and
Robert Wheeler. Grade 8 -
Larry Young. Grade 9 - Nancy
Rogers and Deloris Bond.
Grade 10 - Rita StottSberry,
Sharon Blackwell and Sandra
Sholtis. Grade Ii - Hobie Bond,
Carol Carter and Dwight Watson.
Grade II - None.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Robinson
and daughter, Eleanor, have re-
turned home after several days
vacation visiting a brother, John
Kimnach and family in Peoria,
H., and a nephew, Richard
Hayes and family in Arcanum.
During his absence from the
Pennsylvania depot, Duane KEEP
rell Of Dover is serving as agent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

How do you describe daring concept revolutionary
features and advances rewag beauty and performance
How do you explain when everything about new
On display today such carhe SwepWng ST Dodge
that you into the wonderful world of AutodynamcS
What this wonderful world AuodynamcS? world where
ofnOhon
Here's what does in the Swept-Wng Dodge
II wteaheS hurricane of power from laundering
crattpe Super Red Ram VS. engine that's pitre action
taneS tornado of with TorqueFhte Push
Button Drive for the greatest getaway the road!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

seniors participating are Joyce
Long, Linda Loveall, Cheryl Dol
lison, Carl Young, James Neu-
hart and Dan Brown.
The Quaker City Homemakers
club met with Mrs. Anna Hall
on last Thursday for the October
meeting. The business of the club
was taken care of in the fore
noon and at noon a covered dish
dinner was served. In the after
noon Mrs. Hallably discussed the
making of rugs and raising of
roses and landscaping. The host
esses for this meeting were Mrs.
Audrey Ball, Mrs. Lura Cline
and Mrs. Hall and the hostesses
for November will be Mrs. Lu-
ellie Dollison, Mrs. Mary Patter-
son and Mrs. Maggie Loveall.
The meeting to be held in Gar
field hall
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
ReoI Estote Tronsfevs

Harry G.. and Blanche A. Den
MS to William r. and Esther
Lashley, Wayne township.
Elizabeth H. and Frank Wierda
to c. Byron Hoffman, jefferson
township, quit claim deed.
Orville G. and Ethel L. Haga
to The Franklin Real Estate Co.,
Jackson township, 40 acres.
Ralph Bell and William Dean
ct. al, to William Ashton,
Sharon, part of lot "A.
Trustees of Olive township to
Arthur z. Doan, cemetery deed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
Farm Extension
Notes

H. S. Pennell has filed the
September report of Dairy Herd
Production Testing in Noble
county.
The Lewis Davidson herd rat
ed highest in both milk and
butterfat produced per COW. The
herd produced an average of 920
pounds of rpilk and 35 pounds
of butterfat per cow. There are
28 COWS in the herd of which q
were in milk at the time Of this
test.
The David Beckett herd rated
second in both milk and butter
fat production. This Is cow herd
produced an average of 725
pounds of milk and 28.l pounds
of butterfat.
The high individual cow for
both milk and fat production
was in the Davidson herd. She
produced 1850 pounds of milk
and 81 pounds of butterfat.
The Linden Dairy has two
COWS tie for second honors in
milk production with 1880
pounds of milk each. One of
these cows also rated second in
fat production with 63 pounds
of fat.
The six herds on D.HI.A. test
had 159 cows of which 12l were
MIXED in September. Thirty
eight of those in milk produced
more than 1000 pounds of milk.
Forty-three of these COWS pro-
duced over 40 pounds of butter
fat.
The production testing pro-
gram this month included six
herds on Dairy Herd Improve
ment Test and three herds on
owner sampler test.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green,
of Caldwell, announce the birth
of a son, Tuesday, Oct. % in the
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge. The infant weighed
eight pounds and 1924 ounces.
Grandparents are Robert Green
of near GAINESVILLE and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Foreman, of Caldwell
rOIItp
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
Probate Court

In reference to the estate of
Katherine Yadrnak, aka. Kath-
ryn Jadrnak aka Katharine Jad-
rnak, deceased. Application for
authority to settle claim for in
juries, pain suffering and eX-
penses and claim for wrongful
death, filed. Entry - orders for
hearing and notice on application
for authority to claim, issued.
For hearing, Monday, Oct. 20,
1856, at 1000 o'clock a. m. Notice
Of hearing on application for
authority to settle claims, issued
by registered mail.
In reference to the guardian
ship of Clarence Schwallie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01
Sarahsvi|Ie Principal Announces
Honor Roll And perfett Attendance

The Saahsve attendance and honor roll the
Fields
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-11-01

Mixed cheeses, served in
squares or on crackers, are a per-
feet compliment to any beverage.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22

Grange Hall, in Dover, to the
Chestnut Grove and Frazier's
Home Demonstration Clubs. The
speaker for the occasion was Mr..
Harry A. Helm, Kent Co. Director
of Civil Defense, who also showed
movies on Civil Defense.-Coming
Events: On April 8, at 7:30 p.m.,
the Playtex Chorus will present a
concert of sacred music in the
Sanctuary of Ewell's : st. Paul
Church. The public is invited
without charge. A reception and
fellowship will follow the concert
to which all are invited. = Mr..
Dudley Crossley, Mr.. Charles W..
Hall, and Mr.. William E. Jones
have been reelected to the Board
of Trustees of Ewell's-St. Paul
Church. Mary West, of Sea-
ford was the weekend guest of
Miss Marjorie Pryor.-The Meth
odist Youth Fellowship will hold a
dance in the Clayton Fire Hall to-
morrow evening for age group
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, March 25 is the sixth
Sunday in Lent and Palm Sunday.
The morning worship at eleven
will center around this day which
has forever carried the meaning
of a triumphant Christianity. II
The Junior Choir will sing the
anthem, Lift High the Triumph
Song" The Senior Group will use
Jerusalem, He Cometh" as their
selection of praise. The Palm
Sunday sermon by the minister is
entitled, "a Dramatic Appeal. -
New members and those coming
by transfer will be received into
the fellowship and communion of
the church.Th sacrament of in
FAINT baptism will be Observed
A Coffee Hour will be held for all,
Immediately after the worship, in
Fellowship Hall.-In the evening
at 7:30 all adults are invited to
the meditation, prayer, and relig-
ious discussion.-The Church Cal
endar list the following: Monday,
March 26, s PM, the Friendly
Fellows Bible Glass will meet at
the home of Mr.. Charles Hail.
Tuesday, March 81, 8 pm, the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice will meet in Fellowship Hall.
A special portion of the program
will be the presentation of Mrs. F.
Douglas Milbury, of Dover, who
will speak to the group and guests
on the Devotional Classic, "The
Practice of the Presence of God,
by Brother Lawrence.-Th Thursday, !
March 29, 8 pm, a Maunday
Thursday service will be held in
the Sanctuary.-The Holy Com
munion will be celebrated and all
are invited to attend.-The Devo-
tional Reading for Today: To this
end was 1 born, and for this cause
came I into the world, that 1
should bear witness unto the
truth. Every one that is of the
truth heareth my voice. John 1S:
81.
Items-The Clayton Home DEM
onstration Club and the Oak
Grove Club were hostesses at a
group meeting on Tuesday at the
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22

from IL to 90. The time is from
eight to twelve, and the admission
is fifty cents F-S Jr. Blizzard
spent Sunday and a part of Mon
day doing-the-town. = Mrs. ].
Malcolm Burris wishes to thank
one and all for their remembrance
es during her illness Mrs. Lu-
cinda Marker is a patient in the
Memorial Hospital, Wilmington
Town officer Charles H. Ford is
recuperating at his home after be-
ing a patient at the Kent General
Hospital.-Sgt. and Mrs. William
R. Carrow, and children, visited
with Mr.. Ralph Carrow, a patient
at the Veterans Hospital, Els
mere on Sunday.-A horse-drawn
sleigh, driven by Shelby Harring-
ton, made an appearance on Mon
day. Old Dobbin' looked real
perky pracing over the hard-pack-
ed snow left by the junior blizzard
of Ser. r. Stevens, Jr., now
undergoing "boot training" at US.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22
MAY Court 1856

The following students were
elected by their classmates to the
1856 May Court at Smyrna High
School: May Queen, Shirley Ever
EFT; Senior Attendants, Charlotte
Pryor and Ruth Carey; Alternate,
Beverly Carter; Junior Attend
ants, Gertrude Steller and Carol
Pase; Alternate, Patricia Smith;
Sophomore Attendants, Suzanne
Kemp and Christine Sharp; Alter
nate, Charlotte Walker; Freshman
Attendants, Norma Blandt and
Doris Ann Moore; Alternate, jan
ice Ellingsworth; Flower Girls, 10
Anne Craig and Mary Catherine
Smith; Page Boys, Bruce Potter
and James Council.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22

N. T. S., Bainbridge, a visitor on
Sunday. = The Clayton Fire Co.
was called on Wednesday evening
of last week to a fire at the w. L.
Wheatley Plant where a workers
quarters was ablaze, and COM
pletely destroyed. Chief ]. George
Knotts and sixteen members re-
sponded to the alarm.-Wedding
anniversary observances this week
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22

mission on Children and Youth, to
be held at P. S. DUPONT High
School on Saturday, March "a.
The theme of this years confer
ence will be, Sound Moral Stand
ards and Healthy Personalities for
Delaware's Children" The seven
students who have been extended
an invitation by Governor Boggs
to attend include Charlotte Pryor,
Betty Jean Liefer, David Come
gys, Beverly Carter, Ruth Ann
Moore, Mary Meleri, and Richard
Nelson.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22

for Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ross, last
Sunday, and for Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Hurd, on Tuesday.
The weakly wit: Beer is a bey-
erage that's used to improve the
taste of pretzels.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22
Eight Attend Fifth Conference
On children and Youth

Seven students and the high
school principal, Charles v. Will
liams are to attend the Fifth
Conference of the Delaware Com
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22

Here's one way you can't lose
Use your backbone as often as
your wishbone.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Five Smyrna Students In
State Chorus

Five students from the chorus
at Smyrna High School are to
perform with the All State Choir
us at the University of Delaware
on Friday night, March %. The
group includes Suzanne Kemp,
Elizabeth Reynolds, Richard Mel
son, William Carter, and Robert
Spencer. The Smyrna representa-
tives are at a two-day rehearsal
in preparation for the perform
ance. Mrs. Doris Fearon is the
choral teacher of the local group.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22
Seniors Attend United Nations

Seniors Attend United Nations
The members of the senior
class, sc in number, will attend
sessions of the United Nations to-
morrow, March %, when they
make their annual one-day visit
to New York City. The group
will be accompanied by the two
senior homeroom teachers, Mr..
Robert L. Everett and Miss Mary
B. Amo. The class has prepared
for the trip for many weeks by
making reports on the various
phases of United Nations work.
Smyrna times., 1956-03-22

in a silken rush that leaves the
emergency far behind and
Uith it all of your old idecs about
performancel 4.,v
Here's Americas best hard
top buy, by far, for this gorgeous
Pontiac $50 Catalina costs less
than many ofthe low-priced cars.
Come on in and see it. If you
love hardtops land who doesn't?)
here's your car
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-03
Former Springs
Official, Sister
Lucy, Dies

Sister M. Lucy, o. P. SO,
former registrar of st. Mary of
the Springs college died July
26 in the college convent. Re-
QUEEN High Mass was sung Mon
day in the convent chapel.
Sister Lucy, a member of the
order for 40 years, had served
as member of the general council
and taught in New York, Con.
necticut, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
New Mexico.
A Chillicothe native, Sister
Lucy was sister of Father Ed
ward A. McGinty, pastor of st.
Francis de Sales church, New
ark. Also surviving are two other
brothers and a sister, Father
Clarance McGinty of Oklahoma
City, Okla, Joseph McGinty,
Chillicothe; and Mrs. Leo Delan-
ty, Conneaut.
Burial was made in st. Mary
of the Springs cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-03
Two Local
Nuns Attend
Institute

Two Sisters are representing
st. Mary of the Springs at the
Fourth Annual Institute of Spir.
ituality held at the University OF
Notre Dame this week.
Sister M. ANGELA and Sister
Francis Gabriel, of st. Mary, are
attending the seven-day session
which began last Wednesday
and is designed to present pos.
sible problems and principles to
be followed by Snperiors and No.
vice Mistresses.
The Most Rev. Bernard J. To-
pei, Bishop of Spokane gave the
opening address to the Institute
which drew nuns from all parts
of the United States.
Each day the sisters hear lee.
lures on prayer, sacramental
life, and the examination of con
science.
During the afternoon sessions
the nuns meet for workshops
to discuss the morning lectures
Every evening lectures are pre-.
sented on emotional control, spir.
itual direction and private pray
er.
The Institute will close Tues.
day with a Candelight process
sion to the Grotto, where an ad
dress will be given by Msgr
Francis Lally. editor of The Bos
ton Pilot.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-03

Some weeks ago, Columbian
Father Patrick O'Connor, Far
East correspondent of the N. c.
w. c. News Service, reported In
a dispatch that Objectionable
reading material was being sold
in Army post exchange stores
in Japan and Korea. When this
appeared in Catholic newspapers,
parents and others in this coun-
try began to write to Senators
and Representatives here, asking
that a stop be put to this prac-
tice.
The office Of Representative
Cliff cIevenser OF Ohio (Brysnl
sent q responding letter to some
constituents which said that
Father o'connor had written
many articles on conditions
slIsced TO exist in various
camps" but "hss not been able
TO verify these charges" and
that "if seems that his method
is TO merely refer TO sfs'e~c's
of others"
The letter also said that
Father O'Connor had made
Charges that the GIs in Japan
we're all becoming drug addicts,'
but that "there was no basis for
the charges" 1t also said the
National Catholic Community
Service intends to take issue
with the charges of Father
O'Connor and explain the lack
of basis for his charges"
The National Catholic Com
munify Service denied in the
strongest terms that II took issue
with any of Father o'connor's
disclosures, and declared that II
certainly did not make any
statements such as those attrih-
uted to il.
Z Father O'Connor categorically
denied that he ever wrote any
story saying GIs in Japan were
becoming dope addicts Ia search
of the NCWC News Service files
verifies this deniaD; said he had
written rarely and little about
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-03
Reds Book
Used In Connie
IndOctrin1tiOn

BERLIN-(NC)-A book by an
American communist author is
among atheist literature now
being Systematically distributed
all over the Soviet zone of
Germany, according to a special
report of Petrusblatt, Catholic
weekly newspaper published
here.
Written by Phillip Bonosky,
The book is titled Burning
Valley" First published some
30 years ago, IN tells the story
OF boy who wanted 10 become
priest. but then found his
way 70 communism.
Numerous publications of this
kind are now being peddled by
state-owned book stores in the
Soviet zone. One particularly
vicious book entitled "The
Wooden Rosary" by the Polish
author Natalia Roleczek, is
recommended in the Red press
as a gift for communist youth
initiation" ceremonies. These
ape Catholic and Protestant first
Holy Communion and Confirma
tion services.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-03
Ike Signs Bill
Strengthening
Postal Laws

WASHING NC) -
President Eisenhower has signed
a bill that may make "fly-by-
night" dealers in pornography
and obscenity knuckle under to
postal regulations.
The bill, passed by both
Houses Of Congress, gives fhs
Postmaster General authority 70
impound for 20 days mail sus.
peeted Of violating postal laws
on pornoeraphy.
The advantage of this new
measure to the Post Office De-
partment is that it enables the
officials to move in quickly on
dealers. Previously, the operator
could send out order forms for
his obscene material. wait a few
weeks for the orders and money
to arrive, then mail the material
and close his business. Usually,
he opened under a new company
name some time later.
Generally, postal authorities
were unable to catch him before
he closed because of a series of
administrative delays m d e
necessary by old laws.
Under the new measure, they
can act as soon as complaint
is received. 1t is thought they
will be able to reach the dealer
before he closes shop and runs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-03

ths centenary observs nee
would focus fhe eyes OF Hun.
ssrisn Catholics on the cardi-
nails marfyrdom.
According to the information
here, communist officials have
discreetly asked Catholic Church
leaders if they would undertake
the delicate mission of "persuad-
ing Cardinal Mindszenty to retire
abroad, preferably to Rome 1t
was learned that Prime Minister
Andras Hegedus of Hungary had
offered the Cardinal a substan-
tial pension if he would consent
to leave the country.
The Cardinal, IL was report
ed, has emphsfiesIly turned
down earlier proposals TO leave
the country, although Red lead
ers tried twice to lure him into
accepting their offer.
The most recent report on the
Cardinal stated that he is confin-
ed at Almasy Castle near Eel
soepteny, a small village about
40 miles from Budapest. 1t is be-
lieved that he is free to travel
about the grounds of the castle,
but it is not known whether he
is permitted to have visitors.
The Basilica of Esztergom
will be 100 years old on Aug. 81,
but its centenary will not be OBJ
served until Sunday, Sept. 2, be-
cause of communist law that
forbids church ceremonies and
celebrations on weekdays. The
basilica stands on the so-called
Holy Hill" of Hungary, where
st. Stephen, King of Hungary,
was born and baptized.
Catholics here feel that the
Cardinals absence from the Esq
tergom celebration will stiffen
the hatred of the Hungarian
faithful toward their communist
oppressors. This is especially
true, they say, because of the re-
cent appointment of Ernoe Geroe
as first secretary of the Hungari-
an Communist Party to succeed
the deposed Matyas Rakosi. Both
men played major roles in the
arrest and imprisonment of the
Cardinal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-08-03
Harbor for Souls Perhdps?
Notre Dame Is Yacht Club
By Red Propaganda Release

KARACH Pakistan-NC-A Soviet propaganda release on
the of sail boating communist regime described ac
companyne photo of Cathedral peoples
yacht club" in Iatvia
story picture carried by Pakssn's leading
pictorial magazine
large picture the gothic cathedral of hs
most famous in the world, the caption:
huge building of yacht club River Lelupe stands
amidst picturesque surroundings"
sail boats appear the rveronly the reflection of the
flying buttresses the worlds biggest yacht club"
The picture story had the Russian
Embassy here the Illustrated Weekly Pakan the couny
leading Engshanguage weekly The magazines issue car
apology by editor for printing Russian propaganda
release.