davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Provincial Cherry Chest
g. Hollywood bookcase bar beds
Maple Double Dresser, mirror
3-pe. Modern Sofa Bed Suite
Sofabed, chair and swivel rocker
Karpen Regency Foam Sleep Sofa,
extra wide innerspring mattress
Simmons Convertible Space Saver
Sofa with innerspEing mattress
Odd Lot Modern Beds. Full size
LINED Oak, mocha Or grey
Values from 1925
s Carved Gen. Teakwood bed
Maple Bunk Bed complete with z
springs, guard rail and ladder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Odd lot of innersprne mattresses and box
springs by SeaIY Simmons, Eclipse. etc.
some one Of kline, twin or full size.
Values from 1895 to 5o95. .2S.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Early American Grand Rapid,

EARLY American Grand Rapids
Lounge Chair .......
3-pe. PIstins Grey Modern Triple
Dresser, Chest and Bed .....
3-pe. Antique White Provincial
Triple Dresser, chest on chest.
bookcase bed .........
3-pe. Regency Mahogany Bed
room Dbl. dresser, chest, bed
3-pe. cordovsn Mahogany Double
Dresser, Chest, bookcase bed
Genuine Solid Mahogany Hiboy
3-pe. French Provincial Cherry
Double Dresser, chest and bed
3-pe. Swedish Modern Wheat
Double Dresser, chest and bed
3-pe. American Charcoal Triple
Dresser, chest, bookcase bed
Solid Mahogany Chest -.
3-pe. Townsville cordovan
dresser, chest. bookcase bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Modern Formies Top, Brass Leg
Cocktail or Step Tables -.
ODunean Phyfs Solid Mahogany
Love Seat, Decorator Stripe +.
3-pe. Bumper End Jumbo NyIon
and Foam Sectional
2-pe. Early American Custom
Made Living Room Suite. -.
2-pe. Grand Rapids Italian Pro-
vineiaI Cherry Sectional
3-pc. Provincial Cherry Triple
Dresser, Chest and Dual Bed
Ape. Coral Modern Double
Dresser, Chest, Bookcase Bed
Modern Grand Rapids 30" Sofa
Bsrea Lounger Contour Chair :.
Frieze Swivel Platform Rocker
BerkIine Modern Beige Rocker.
Huge Modern DeeoFstor Lounge
Chair and Ottoman .......
Simmons Tweed Lounge Chair.
BeEkIine Modern Hibaek Rocker
and Ottoman ..........
Foam Turq. Modern Chair. -.
Citation Foam Lounge Chair. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28


1000 Wool Twist g o. IL
Broa d 10 0 m: GFeen-GFey-
Nutria. 50. yd.
9'x12' Imported Hand Hook Rugs
4-Ply 1909 Wood Twist Broad
loom Green-Grey-Beise, "a. yd.
9'xl2' Notified AKIN. Rug
Lees 9'x12' AKIN. Rug -.
Eclipse NyIon and Foam Sleep
Sofa with innerspFins mattress
Kroehler innerspFins Sofabed
Pullman Foam Sleep Sofa inner
spring mattress to sleep Two
z-pe. Simmons Modern Sofabed
Suite with Beautyrest cushions
Twin-sixe Hollywood bed
KaFpen KonvenabIe Sleep Sofa
with innerspring mattress
1-pe. KroehIeE Daveno Sleep Sofa
Suite. Sofa opens TO sleep z
with innerspring mattress -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

Reg. Sale
Price Price
6-pe. American Walnut Dinette 1885 174.66
Ape Kroehler Tweed and Foam
Sectional ................ 1888 16S.43
Globe Lounge Chair and Ottoman 1895 56.72
2-pe. Provincial Grand Rapids
Sectional, FruitwOod Legs. $685. 1854
9-pe Lined Oak Buffet, China.
Table, 5 Side, ] Arm Chair. 56o.o5 374.26
Contemporary Foam Sofa -. 1895 1861
Ape Charcoal Modern Foam
KroehIer Sectional ...... 349o5 1875
Lawson Sage Sofa. fringed -. 1895 1896
Solid Mahogany Provincial
Lounge Chair, MateIssse. 1888 1913
2-pe. Grand Rapids Provincial
Living Room, FruitwoOd Frame 1885 34672
Century Citation Foam Sofa. =. 34oe5 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

3-pc. Colony Court Pumpkin
Modern Sectional Sofa 49, 1885 1919
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
Mrs. Cove / Wins
FELLOWSHIP Grant

MIS-. Kathleen G.. Cover. assist
ant professor Of history and social
sciences, at Lolhgwood College has
been awarded grant from the
Southern Fellowship Foundation
an agency of the Southern Uniyer-
sites. Inc. for the year 1861
She has obtained leave of abb
sence from Longwood College for
next year and viii work toward
her PHI ID. in the field Of sociology
at the University of North Caro-
lima, whfre she did graduate work
last summer
Mrs. Cover has taught sociology
at LonsWood for the past two
years. and from l948 TO 1854 She
was Regional Supervisor Of
Guidance for the State Depart
ment of Education was located at
Longwood College. prior to that
time she taught in the Covington
High School Mrs. Cover received
a B. A. degree from Randolph
Macon Woman's College and an
NJ A. degree from the College Of
William and Mary.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
Virginia p. A. X.
Back Robertson
Resolution.

The Virginia Daughters Of the
American Revolution in cenyen-
ton at Old Point, Va March -.
commended Virginia S u S. Sena-
tor A Willis Robertson for his
presentation of 81 Resolution 1877.
in which provision IS made for
Congress to assume the authority
provided in Section v OF the four
teenth Amendment to the Con-
stitutlon, which states That Con-
gress have power to explore by
appropriate legislation the provis-
ions of this article. " Present at
the convention were 430 delegates
from 1903 Virginia chapters. Mrs.
c. F. Wilson. Mrs John AI0mar.
Mrs. J. H Whitfield. MIS- r. B.
Crawford Mrs. T A McCorkle.
Mrs. r f Withers. We're among
those attending from the farmHne
chapters
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
Tidelcater Virginia Beauties Haze
May Queen, Waid Roles at LOnulc00d

Maybe it's The salt air or influ-
ence of the ocean tides, but Long
woods No. | and 2 performers IN
the May Queen festivities, Rag
getty Antics May 5, are both
Tidewater personalities.
Mrs. Patricia Alternately Rice
who viii reign as May Queen, is II
senior from Virginia Beach. She
plans to join her husband III BAN
berg. Germany. after graduation
in June Married last November
they viii return to the States in
May 1857 when the Nh ID the
family VIII finish his final years
Of school.
A history major Patsy also finds
time for dramaucs and had the
lead in the recent production Of
Blood Wedding She is a mem
Der OF Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority,
vice president Of the YWCA and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
Eastern Star
Chapters Visited

The following people Of Farm
vile attended the election and
installation Of officers of Fair
fax Chapter SO, Order Of the
Eastern Star. in Burkevilla on
Monday night: Mrs. r. H. John
son. il. Mrs. Edward Mann. Mrs.
F. II. Hubbard. Mrs. l.. S. Bailey
Mrs. Charles Eppard. Ms Harry
Garner and Mrs. Walter Edwards.
Those attending the installa-
ton service of the Dewitt Gin
ton Chapter Order of the East
efn Star III Gainesville on Sat-
urday night were Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. S. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mann and Mr.. and Mrs. J D
Tucker. Nh and Mrs. Tucker
served as Warden and Sentinel
during the installation.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

of Alpha Psi OMEGA She was
elected for mention in Who's
Who OF the collegiate world.
Reading and walking are hel. ia
vorite spare time activities.
Joan Darnell, Of Hampton. who
will serve as maid OF honor TO the
queen. is a member OF the. Cotil-
lion Club, Future Teachers of
America and ri Kappa Sigma So
cial sorority Boating and music
hold Johns interest ana occupy
her spare time
While IN high school Joan was
Il cheerleader, member of the choir
and National Thesplans In 1853
Joan was named Miss Hampton
and has been in other beauty con-
tests
After graduating from Long
wood. Joan plans to teach. She is
majorng il elementary education.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

Aif and Airs e + Noi,iin ADD
family visited relatives III Rich
nond of Sunday. While there Mr.
Nobiin attended Itr sports "hoe
at the Arena.
Capt. William Roy Spry has re-
turned TO his home in FarmNllle
after serving IA months IN The Is
land Of Honshu. Japan. He IS nov
on a thirty-day leave. after which
he will be stationed with The Ma
rine Air Station IL Cherry Point.
N. c. His wife and family Will re-
main here until school closes
Mrs. Harold Foster visited her
sister and brother-in- law. the Rev
and Mrs. Jesse HutcheSon. Of Be-
una Vista. last week
Mrs Fred Chapman and chill
dren. Karre and Becky. are spend
ing few DAYS with hH" mother
Mrs Leslie Figg. in Crewe.
Luther G. shelby left Tuesday
to attend a managers meeting Of
the General Adjustment Bureau at
Roanoke.
Mrs. Ruth James has left
Farrnvllle after spending several
months With her daughter and
family, Mrs. Luther G Shelby,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
Anniversary Marked
In King Home

Mrs. Alonzo B. King enter
tanned at her home Saturday 10
honor her daughter. Linda Lu,
on her tenth birthday Refresh
ments of ice-cream and cake and
the decorations carried out the
Easter scheme The guests re
ceived favors
Invited guests were Ann Cal
houn. Celia Garter Martha Lea
Hubbard. Kitty Yancey. Betty
Lee Williams Lamar Williams.
X. D. Brightwell, PM Gay, De
borah Mason. Joyce Sineletary
Paulette Dickerson, Dolores and
Calvin Kritzer, Doris Johnson
Roy Stanley, Evelyn Hanna, Mar
garet Carol McClairy Jackie Vi
Juanita Henderson and Brenda
King
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
Tue'gle Club Ladies
Welcome Members

The Tugele Friendship Club
met Monday night with MIS-
c a. Simpson, when Two
new members We're welcomed.
Ms John Love. Jr.. ana Mrs.
Ray Kelsey Misses Shirley Bald
win and Hester Bollinger w1re
visitors
Mrs. Ruth Simpson. giving the
demonstration on using more
milk in family meals" talked
through TO the creation Of fluffy
batter bread and cheese cake.
The hostess added cup cakes
and ice cream TO the demon
stration dish as a refreshing SER
wing DARING the concluding social
hour A touch Of green was added
TO the refreshments IN keeping
With ST. Patyick's Day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
Hanbul'y Birthday

Burt Hamburg. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Blanton Hamburg. enter
tain a few Of his classmates on
Saturday to celebrate his tenth
birthday H was host fcv a r.o"ic
and refreshments lateY Class
mates were Billy ellis. Sam Put
nef. Jimmy Putney. D.ckie Moss
and Harry Jones.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
Club Calendar.
Baptist WNIU Circles . Fra

Baptist wNfu Circles y Traces
Hudgins. with Mrs Austin Ayers
Thursday. s p. m; Ann S. Pei
tilt. with Mrs. Rober Burge's
Thursday, 8 p m; Eva Sanders,
Thursday, 8 p. m, with Mrs. ".
H. Dunlap, and Edith Bradshaw,
Friday P. m, with Mrs. L 4,
Dixon
American Legion Auxiliary -
WFLO radio talk, Friday sos a.
N. Mrs. w. w McClintic vii.
speak on community service
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
Correction

Walter Sprye leaves tins week
for Europe and Oslo. Norway OH
tobacco business for the overseas
CommodeX Corporation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

Miss Claire Bone and Mrs. VIII
Watkins are mentioning in F,ori-
a.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

Mrs. Mel Estes and daughter.
Janet. spent last Sunday in Lynch
burg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

Mrs. J. D. Gorrel entertained
her bridge club, Tuesday morn
ing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
Annouce Birth

Nh. and Mrs johnny Nc
Craney of f7almvilIe have am
nounced the birth Of a SON.
Thomas Roy
Mrs. O H Booth, has been
named the outstanding cJuo
member BY the TuegIe Fliend-
ship Club. Tho selection was
made at the groups March meet
ing. The contest was sponsored
in this area by the F3:n1yilla
Business and Professional W.
men. Selection is based on Give
church and educational activities
in the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

We helped the Middle Eastern
nations gain their independence
founded great universities to ed.
ucate their leaders and we want
to go on lending helping hanc
in achieving their hopes for 3
better life for their peoples.
And we have a natural interest
in the nation of Israel-a nation
in whose creation. as a member
of the United States delegation
to the United Nations in 1s47
l had a proud part.
Israel is not a cause to be
cynically remembered in late
October Of an election season
1t is the symbol of mans tri-
umph over one of the darkest
sorrows in human history-the
attempt of Adolph Hitler to
destroy a whole people.
The first premise of any
middle eastern policy is that
Israel is here to .stay-and that
she must have the arms, the
economic support and the diplo-
matte guarantees necessary to
assure her independence and in
Itegrity.
Other Losses Cited
I could go on and on. It is
not good news that Korea is still
divided by an uneasy armistice:
that the richest half of ,ndo-
China has become a new Conn
munist satellite; that commu-
nism and neutraliSm have made
important gains in Ceylon.
Burma, Afghanistan, and Indo-
neSia; that the Soyiets have
challenged us to political and
economic competition eyery-
where; that the coalition of free
nations has never been in worse
shape.
Yet the Republican candidate
says that all is well, that Ameri-
can prestige has never been
higher. that aggression has oeen
stopped and peace restored
around the world.
Why don't they at least tell
us the truth about the world in
which we live?
And, l ask, how much longer
can we afford the bungline
winch precipltated the Suez
crisis?
Can we risk the influence in
tnese affairs of the Vice Presi-
dent-who one week talked of
putting American boys into
Indo-China and then proudly
boosted that the administrator
Kept us out of war?
Do we want four more years
OF John Foster Dulles? 1 say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

we want to know is: who's run
ming the store?
And the even more important
question is: if the Republicans
were to win this fall, who would
be running the store for the next
four years?
Nixon Attacked
The key man of the Republic
can future is President Eisen-
hower's hand-picked heir. Vice
President Nixon.
Now we all know that in re-
cent months the Vice President
has been subjected to a re-
markable process of lifting
and nd-laundering. The man
whose idea of political RESPONSE
bility was to imply that his OPP
ponents were Communists and
traitors has been miraculouSly
transformed into high minded
and VirtuouS statesman.
II the stakes were less urgent,
if the issues of our time were
less cruel and ominous, this pub
lie rehabilitation of our Vice
President might be amusing. But
I confess to shock when so emf
nent an observer as the New
York Times dismisses its anxiety
over Mr.. Nixon with the words
that he is above all adaptable.
1t is something new under the
sun to be told that a man is
worthy of succession to the high
est Office in the land because he
has no convictions which inter-
fere with his following whenever
the Old Guard and the public
opinion polls lead.
For what is at stake is not only
progress at home; what is at
stake is peace in the world.
New Goals Cited
We Americans want - We
Americans are determined to
have-not the press agents
peace the administration seems
content to offer us, but a genuine
peace. founded on freedom and
justice.
But we know that we cannot
win that peace when our Gov
eminent will not face the facts
itself or tell the facts to the peo-
pie: when it deludes itself and
us by fatuous optimism; when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

that it is time for a Secretary
of State who can tell the diff
ference between victories and
defeats-for a Secretary of State
more concerned with Americas
prestige than his own.
And I say it is time and past
time for truth and not adver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

the Polish government wishes it
I believe we should assist In
bringing the matter before the
United Nations. I believe fur.
ther that we should be prepared
to join other nations in offering
economic assistance to a free
government in Poland.
Pledges Support
The future of Poland is 9
matter above politics. l want
to say now that I pledge my sup.
port for responsible action on the
part Of our government which
will help move Poland and the
indomitable Polish people closer
to freedom.
And when I say this, I NEAR
1t. Months ago the Secretary OF
State besought us to take the
whole agonized Middle East out
of the sphere of political debate
I have tired to heed his plea.
I have kept my place in spite
of our laundering vacillation in
the Middle East and Mr.. Dulles
succession of appeasements and
provocations which preceded the
Egyptian dictator'S seizure of the
Suez Canal.
But the Republican candidate
himself has now introduced this
matter into the campaign, He
announced a few nights ago on
a political television show paid
for by the Republican Party
that he had good news" about
Suez.
My friends, there is no "good
news" about Suez.
There is no good news about
the Middle East.
1t is not good news-in fact. II
is the very, very bad news-that
the SovietS have in a few months
penetrated the Middle East as
the cars couldn't in 800 years
Of persistent effort.
1t is not good news that never
in history has Russia had such
influence in the Middle East.
Syria Coup Feared
1t is not good news that Syria
lis threatened by a Communist
coup. 1t is not good news that
the western oil interests, so vital
to Western Europe. are threat
ened by the fires of nationalism.
And it is not good news-it is
very bad and sad news-that our
relations with our oldest and
strongest allies, Britain and
France. are more fragile than
they have been in a generation.
The United States has a COM
polling interest in peace in the
Middle East-the oil tank of
Europe and Asia and the great
bridge between East and West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

it presents defeats as victorie
and finds in each new Soviet
advance fresh evidence of Soviet
Weakness: when it Systematically
declines challenges and refuses
opportunities. We know we can
not win the great struggle of our
century under a leadership
whose only hope, SO far as can
see, is that communism may at
last be exhausted by success.
We have all been stirred these
days by the struggle in Poland
against Soviet domination. In
dependence from foreign Com
control is at least a step
toward independence from do
nestle Communist control.
We must help if we can, and
il Soviet pressure continues and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

FOLLOWING Is the tert OF Adl1i
fdrden address last night:
; country in the world doesn't
have enough schools and teach
ers for its children?-when it
does not have enough hospitals
for its sick?-when there is
widespread need among our
elder citizen s?-when ugly
slumS deface our cities and Of
fend human dignity?-w h e n
millions of Americans are still
denied opportunities because of
race or color?
Prosperity? Yes, but can we
be content?-What about the
farmer?-The small business
man?-The distressed areas?-
The great pockets of unemploy-
ment?-and the 80 million of
our fellow countrymen who live
in families with incomes of less
than $4,000 a year?
Hits Foreign Policy
Peace?-When our cratic for
eign policy has brought us re-
peatedly to the brink of war,
and now the whole world is in
peril over the Suez?-When the
earth is a trail of gunpowder
from Korea to Cyprus?-When
all humanity lives in the grim
shadow of the hydrogen bomb?
Yet, when Democrats mention
the areas of poverty and Unequal
ity in our land. and the goals
we have reached, the President
Of the United States sarcastically
dismisses these human troubles
as "fancied ills" And when we
raise matters literally of life
and death-for us all and for
all civilization-he tells us that
this is "a theatrical gesture"
and incredible folly"
But in a free democracy there
is no place for the notion that
the President can do no wrong.
And we reject, too, the new no
ton that the President is some
how not responsible for the deeds
of this Government.
A Republican Congressman put
it very well a little while back.
Defending the President against
some criticism, he said: II do
not think the President knew
anything about it, for he is not
very close to the administration.
In all too many instances, he
has abdicated the responsibilities
of the office without Indicating
the Office itself.
Raises Segregation Issue
Nowhere has this abdication
been more total than in the diff
ficult process of transition toward
desegregation in our schools.
In many areas the progress
achieved has been great. Men
and women of both races have
worked hard, risked much and
dared much so that America
might offer the world a model of
democracy in action. But they
have looked. to the White House
in vain for moral leadership and /
encouragement in support of this
great readjuStment. The Presi-
dent has even declined to express
his views on the Supreme Court
decision.
Indeed, one detects a hint of
resentment at the whole idea of
the Presidents accountability.
Why bother me?" seems to be
the attitude when we ask him
about civil rights or about the
program or about cor
-uption in his administration or
about great issues of foreign
policy.
But who else are we to ask?
Who's in charge anyway? Wei
know that this is a business
mans Observation-Disclosures what /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

SteUenSon's Madison Square
1t is exciting to return to Mad
ison Square Garden for one o
the great rallies of this cam
paign.
I am honored by the presencl
here tonight of men and womel
whose lives personify the mobiles
traditions of the Democratic
Party: Eleanor Roosevelt. Her
bert Lehman, Averell Hartman
Bob Wagner, jr.. and so man!
others.
They are people to whom poll
tics has meant the fight to wiz
better break in life for tn,
poor and the helpless, for tn,
haraSSed immigrant and tn
child Of misfortune, for the vic
tins Of greed and intolerance
1t has been their mission tt
bring sunlight to the slum ant
fresh air to the sweatshop. The,
have been denounced as ideal
lists and dreamers. But, by fidel.
ity to their ideals, they have liveC
to see their dreams come true
Time and again in this State.
history your Democratic leaders
have been accused of Socialism
when they have fought for socia
justice. All I can say is thai
yesterdays creeping socialism
bears a startling resemblance Of
today's limping Republicanism
Pie in Sky Answer
Now, as we Democrats point
the road toward the great new
frontiers of progress in an age
that could be the most abundant
that has ever blessed mankind,
we are assaulted by another old
Republican wail-this time about
pie in the sky"
Well, we all know that every
thing is pie in the sky from the
Republican viewpoint-until the
Democrats bring it down to
earth. Social security was pie in
the sky. Minimum wages were
pie In the sky. The whole new
deal was pie in the sky.
But how things have chanpedI
Now President Eisenhower even
implies that they were all in
vented by the Republicans!
We can disregard these cur
rent Republican alarms about
our attempt to do something to
make America better. They are
once again the automatic re-
spouse to fresh ideas of people
who fear change more than any
thing.
So let us push ahead, serene in
the knowledge that the Demo-
cratic program of 1856 will be
the Republican declaration of
~ IlClpleS OF 1876.
The decisive days of the CAM
palgn lie just ahead.
Yet we can confidently saw
that we have broken through the
blanket of warm wet fog with
which the administration had
planned to smother the country.
Calls Election a Debate
They had hoped to make this
election just an exercise of a
personality cult.
But we have turned it into
a debate of policies.
We have forced great uues-
tons into the daylight of free
discussion.
And we have done so in the
face of an unprecedented effort
to suppress and bury the urgent
issues OF our day under an
avalanche of slogans and propa-
ganda.
We are told that everything
is fine-that we are enjoying
unprecedented peace and pros
perity and progress.
ProgreSS?-when the richest