davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03

day morning were Mrs. Paul c
Gore. Miss Mary Williamson
and Mrs. George Williamson o
Nakina.
Ebert Buck of Newport News
va. spent the week end with hi!
parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Buck
Mrs. Lizzie Larrimore spen
the week end with her brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Barcey Benton O
Nakina.
Miss Mary Viola Long g
Charlotte spent the week enc
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Lacy w. Long and family.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. T. Benton ane
children OF Acme spent Sunda,
with their parents and siste,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Benton, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Canady, and Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Mcpherson.
Pvt. Almon Long of Fort Brag,
and Acme spent the week enc
with relatives at Pireway.
Mrs. Linnie Ward and chill.
dren of Longwood spent las
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnic
Grice.
MIR. and Mrs. Woodrow Dun
can Of Acme spent the weekend
with her parents Kelly Little o.
LoriS.
Harry Long OF Fayettevill,
spent the week end with his par.
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy w
Long.
Miss Maggie Larrimore O.
Whiteville spent the week enc
with Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis LAIR;
more.
Miss Annette Ward of Long
wood is spending this week witt
MIR. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice and
family.
Mrs. Bill Price of Whiteville
spent the week end with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Long
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs
~ /. Bozeman of Shallotte Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice
made business trip to Lumber
ton Monday morning of last
week.
Miss Shirley Grice, and Miss
Lura Jane Grice were SUNDAY.
afternoon guests of Miss Connie
Mae Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Davis Jr.
of Darlington, S. c. spent the
week end with her parents MIR
and Mrs. Lonnie Grice and fam
lily.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03

play. comedy. STOP TIE
WEDDING" on March 20. Dom;
miss il!
SEEN AND HEARD AROUND!
Mr.. Long explaining why it is
essential to have an education.
Mitchell Pike having fun!
Lulu's famous saying. GOOD
NIGHT JOINT"
DID YOU KNOW THAT?
Eazina's new steady is now
living in Columbia?
Edward Mcdonald was struck
on Sandra Dennis?
WONDER WHY
Hilda King knows where Mr.
Ludlum went this weekend?
SEE VA AROUNDI
Mary uillah Bennett
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
PR "
N E " s
BY EDWARD CORE

Austin G.. Long made a bust
ness trip to Raleigh Monday
morning of last week.
Mrs. John F. Pickett spen,
Tuesday with her daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Dayton Ward Of Ma
lkina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom williamson
and John A. Williamson visited
in Wilmington Monday.
John G.. Long of Waccama y
School spent Monday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin C. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cacy Long visit
ed their daughter Mr.. and Mrs
CASTOR Tedder of Lake Wacca-
nav.
Mrs. Willard Gore and chill
dren of Nakina visited relatives
in Ash Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Austin Long, and Mrs
Nolan Chestnut enjoyed ar
Oyster roast at .Nakina Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. John F. Murray
of Wilmington spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Elderdice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace ore of
Bolton were Friday guests Of his
mother Mrs. J. Lester Gore.
Visiting in Wilmington Satur-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03

John Stockwel, Delco; Herbert
Worrell. Rt. 2. Whiteville; Kelly
Beck, Ri. 4, Whiteville.
X. M. Simmons, Rt. 4, White
vile: Berlin Warren, Ri. 3, Tai
or City; O'Neil Myers, Ri. 2,
Chadbourn; A. j. Krahnke
Whitcville: Lacy Gore, RI. 4
Whiteville; and Jerry Murray
Clarendon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03
Name So Jurors
For Recorders
Court Trials

Thirty-SiX Columbus County
residents have been selected To
serve for jurieS in Recorders
Court trials beginning April 8.
Selected We're I. D. Norris,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03

write the editor about me. It.
no use. All this music and Gus
tom has lived and will live
longer than !. Forget it. There's
no need for you to have ulcers
too. Let me have mine In
peace"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-03

OF North Cardinals 81 million
acres, approximately 10 million
are considered farmland.
, 1957-02-25

of handing out Foundation
awards = eslected by a jury
headed by DR.. Francis Pendle
ton Gaines, president of Wash
ington and Lee University :
to other top winners.
, 1957-02-25

honor as a tribute to F.B.I.
employees who have made
its achievements possible" de
,clared American ideals are
under ceaseless attack both
from within and without" &
warned they "can be preserv-
ed only through eternal vigi-
lance"
He said the aim Of Com
munists : in America and
throughout the world = has
not changed.
American Communists have
put on a dazzling performance
of shifting and turning" he
said. I'm the days and weeks
which lie ahead, they will re
sort to every time-proven
Communist trick to deceive
the American public by advo-
eating a peaceful transition
Ito socialism, by appealing to
the masses with trumped up
charges of injustices, by seek
ling to build a broad coalition
of socialist forces, by recap
turing the naive, ana mobiliz-
ing the 'psuedo liberals
"Its new look and program
are designed to enable the
American Communists to re-
group and develop a militant
party to accomplish their his
|toric mission of destroying
American freedoms"
Foundation president Ken
meth D. Wells voiced the hope
that American youth follow
this fearless man Of intelli-
Igence, who acted with integ-
Irity in the same mold of the
founders of our republic"
After accepting the honor,
Mr.. Hoover took over the task
, 1957-02-25
= Chr St. Grntx Auta :
- -cHAnpton or pUslrc RroHT AHp JUSTICE -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Ehristlansted. ST. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p. o. Box 333
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates:
&c per copy sl.oO per month So. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May &c, 1917 at the Post Office at
ChristIanstsed. ST. Croix, v. l, under the Act of March 8, 1897
VOL. 113 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1857 NO. AZ
, 1957-02-25
VOL. 113
]. Edqdr Hoover, FBI
Head. is Honored by
Freedoms Found'tns

VALLEY FORE, Pa. : F.B.I
Director J. Edgar Hoover,
honored by Freedoms Founda
ton "for. his resolute leader
ship against Goddess commun-
ism," said today that Ameri-
cas- Reds, despite "a dazzling
performance Of shifting and
turning, still plain to destroy
this nations liberties.
Mr.. Hoover was among 753
individuals, businesses, organi
cations and schools cited on
George Washington's Birth
day ceremonies for further
ing "the American way OF
life" by what they said, wrote
Or did.
In a flag-draped, converted
Revolutionary War barn, Mr..
Hoover accepted the founda-
tons highest honor = $4,000
and a special medal for max
ing "the most important con-
tribution during 1856 by an
individual Or group toward
the Improvement of the Anne
rican structure of freedom"
The award, largest ever Civ
en- by the foundation, cited
Mr.. Hoover "for his devotion
beyond duty to the cause OF
human liberty through four
decades; for his resolute lead
ership against Goddess COM
munism = domestic and inter
national; for his qualities of
character and courage, an ex-
ample to the youth of the
United States for all time to
come"
Mr.. Hoover, accepting his
, 1957-02-25


.CHRISTlAN5TED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF GooD PICTURES
ITueday, Feb. 26 Triple Feature: E
ADVENTURES OF. CHICO Special cast
RIDERS OF BADLANDs with Charles Starrett
Chapter IA of THE SEA HOUND Larry Buster" crabbe
Wed, Feb. 27 A vIUDAs DEL CHA CHA CHA Spanish)
Amalia Aguiler
Thursday, Feb. % : FEMALE ON THE BEACH
Joan Crawford Jeff Chandler Jan Sterling
Saturday, March Q Triple Feature:
THE EXILE Douglas Fairbanks Maria Montez
WOLVES OF THE N Bob Livingston
Chapter is of THE SEA HOUND Buster Larry" Crabbe
Sunday, March 8 THE KE~NTUcKIAN CTechnicolor)
Burt Lancaster Dianne Foster Diana Lynn
, 1957-02-25
In the District Court of the Virgin Islands
Division of st. Croix, at Christiansted
In the Matter of the Estate of Probate No. s. 1856
FERMIN ESPINOSA. Deceased
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAI. ACCOUNT

], Pedro Espinosa, Administrator Of the above estate, in
accordance with an order issued out of the District Court,
dated February 18th, 1857, do hereby give notice to all in
terested persons that they are requested to appear at the
Court House of said Court on tn 25th day of March, 1857 at
10 am. to file any objection, if any they have, at the hearing
on the final account of said estate.
First publication of this notice made this 10th day of
February, 1857.
c. dewitt Rogers, J. Pedro Espinosa
Attorney for Estate Administrator
, 1957-02-25

MONDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1857 NO. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Lutheran Group
Elects ToIIefson

Bert Tollefson, IT,, assistant
to Agriculture Secretary Ben
son, last night was elected
president Of the Washington
District Lutheran Brotherhood
The brotherhood held its
ANAL meeting Of the year at
Lutheran Place Mem MORTAL
Church. Thomas Circle.
Mr.. Tollefson Of 1910 Eighty
third avenue Sc. former Sec
rotary to Representative Berry,
Republican Of South Dakota,
Is q member Of Reformation
Lutheran Church.
Others elected for the com
ing year are Earl Swartzen-
druber Of Georgetown Lutheran
Church. vice president; Marion
Brockman. Resurrection Luth-
eran Church. Wheaton, Md,
secretary: Harold Rowland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Speak Here for Talks
On Western Alliance

Paul-Henri Spaak. secretary
general Of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization. landed in
the rain at National Airport at
10 o'clock this morning for
WITHDRAWING talks on the
western alliance. and probably
TO join the conference between
President Eisenhower and
British Prime Minister Mac
milan.
In greeting Mr.. Spaak. Sec
Rotary Of State Dulles called
his presence in Washington
during the Eisenhower-Mac
milan talks q happy coinci-
dence.
Implying that Mr.. Spaak
would meet with the President
and Prime Minister, Mr.. Dulles
observed that the secretary
general came here to talk
about the same kind Of thing"
as the two heads Of Govern
ment are discussing.
These subjects obviously
would include the threat posed
TO Western Europe by Russian
missiles, and Soviet pressure on
Turkey. a member Of NATO.
Mr.. Spaak. q former Belgian
premier, is scheduled to confer
with the President and other
American leaders. and to tour
United States military bases.
He will address the National
Press Club today.
Mr.. Spaak already has visited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

Gaitskell have suggested that
the u. N. send a border patrol.
similar to the Middle East
Emergency Force. to the trou-
bled area.
Might Aid Victims
There are other possibilities
which might be used either
Independently or in combina-
ton with each other. For ex-
ample. the u. N. might:
/. Offer military. financial
and economic aid TO any coun-
try in the area that becomes
the victim of an attack.
2. Call on all member coun-
tries to stop sending arms to
the area and to avoid interfer-
ing In the internal affairs of
any country.
3. Urge a meeting OF the
heads of the governments Of
the United States. Britain,
France and Russia TO seek a
solution.
This last Is being urged by
the Soviet Union. The United
States and Britain are cool
toward 1t.
Some U. N. diplomats have
expressed private views that
the present Turkish Syrian
crisis may have been initiated
BY the Soviet Union at least
partly to demonstrate q need
for big power talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

italy in his swing through
NATo countries. and will leave
the United States November 4
for Great Britain.
Ambassadors and military
leaders Of the NATO nations
greeted Mr.. Spaak when he
walked down the ramp from a
United States Air Force Con-
stellation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Two-Doy Strike
Ends in Argentine;
Termed Failure

BUENOs AIRES, Oct. "a tE1.
"A 48-hour general strike
called by 81 unions ended at
midnight. The government
and the press both called 1t q
failure.
Newspapers termed the OUT
come q victory for the govern
ment OF Provisional. President
Pedro e. Aramburu. He stood
fast against the strikers de-
mands that the government lift
its wage freeze to meet soaring
living costs.
Business Spokesman promised
yesterday that they. would cut
prices TO help the governments
drive to increase production.
The walkout kept about 10
per cent Of the workers out Of
industrial plants In the capital
area. But downtown business
was about normal and In the
provinces the strike was only
10 TO Is per cent effective.
The government charged that
followers Of ousted Dictator
Juan D. Peron inspired the
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

election will be extremely close.
All factions In the election
support NATO and Turkeys
pro- Western policies.
NATO Would Intervene
Paul-Henri Spaak. NATO
Secretary General, said In an
interview published in Bonn,
Germany, that q Russian at
tack on Turkey would set in
motion the entire NATO ma
chinery."
Russia has said repeatedly II
would attack Turkey II Turkey
attacks Syria. And Secretary
Of State Dulles has said II Rus
STA attacks Turkey. the United
States would 60 to Turkeys
help with more than Just de-
fensive support.
Meanwhile, q team OF IL So
Wet economic experts finished
a survey Of Syrian development
projects. Syrian Public Works
Minister Fakher Kayyali said
IL was hoped that an agree
ment for Soviet economic aid,
for which negotiations were be-
gun In Moscow In August, would
be signed within the next three
days.
The agreement signified an
increased Soviet drive to DOM
mate the Syrian economy.
which until about two years
ago was based almost entirely
upon trade with the West.
In Washington, the United
States Air Force denied q
charge in the Soviet govern
ment newspaper Izvestia that
United States jet bombers ca
pable Of carrying atomic bombs
are being sent from Morocco
to bases in Turkey. An Air
Force spokesman said the
United States has no bombers
In Turkey and never has had
any there.
There was no American COM
ment on a charge by the Syrian
Army chief Of staff. Maj. Gen.
AMI Bizry. that planes believed
to be from the United States
9Th Fleet are flying almost
daily over Syria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
Chang to Boycott
Red Cross PurIey

NEW DELHI. Oct. ~ (R.-
Nationalist CHINA is going to
boycott the 82-nation Interna-
tional Red Cross Conference
opening here Monday because
Red China viii attend.
Princess Amrit Kaur, Indian
Red Cross leader who will pre-
side at the meeting. told q
news conference both Chinas
had protested strongly against
seating Of the other regime.
Finally. Formosa decided not
to come" she said.
Both Chinas attended the
1852 Red Cross Conference in
Toronto. Delegates are expected
here from both Communist
and non-Communist govern
ments in Germany, Korea and
Wet Nam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
TURKEY

Continued From First Page
Arab nations Turkey is getting
that old feeling again.
What can be done about It?
The Turks believe that new
ly independent Syria Is q sensi-
tive nation with an unsteady
government. The Russians can
give them arms. money and
sweet talk and encourage their
Still-existing fears Of Western
Israeli and Ottoman imperial
ism. But anti-Communist ma
tons cannot offer them advice
or aid without offending the
Syrians and causing an OPP
posite reaction from the one
intended.
The Turks want to convince
the Syrians the Russians have
Interior motives and plan to
take over Syria as they did
Czechoslovakia. The Turks
would like to help q strong,
neutralist government keep
power In Syria.
But II Western-oriented out
siders even offer suggestions,
the Turks believe the Syrians
would react badly.
Hope for Break
So the Turks are keeping
quiet and pretending that q
crisis doesn't exist. They are
hoping that the more sophisti-
Gated element inside the coun-
try. aided by Arab mediators,
can open the eyes Of all Syrians
TO the Communist threat.
Today the Turkish govern
ment says 1t sees hope for q
halt in the drift toward Com
munist control in Syria. ON
Gals say they have heard of
more and more Syrian leaders
advising caution. But since
there also is evidence that So
wet sympathizers are in
triguing, too. they have so far
kept mighty quiet about 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
PROPOSALS

c sHpds o. AND DIST 1Ro tx COL Il, DIR Y
I e i:ea sE 4 k% I FSoS Ss e Syi
Nov" r. M.'n 1881 - f IS una! and then M;
publicly opened and read for
Clearing and Grading OF prop. site
OF New Youth Correctional Center.
near Lorton, Va. Proposal forms,
Supervisor. Bid and Contr, Sec
ton, Procurement once, D. c.,
Rmi 19i' 49sao Penn: Ave INV.
oe 24,2b,26,2s,2D. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

at a White House dinner meet
ing last night with Secretary OF
State Dulles and British For
eign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd.
They began q general review
Of world affairs and an apprais-
al Of the political and military
considerations involved" &C.
cording to the State Depart
ment's report on the 3Ia-houI
session.
Earlier. Mr.. Macmillan, Sec
Rotary Dulles and an array OF
advisors did some spade work
at q half-hour morning meet
ing and a two-hour afternoon
session at the British Embassy.
Mr.. Dulles went directly 70
the Embassy with the Prime
Minister after welcoming him
at National Airport yesterday
morning.
Another session Of the lead
ers will be held tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
MACMILLAN

Continued From First Page
the work Of these two group:
should be guided by the under
lying principle of the meeting
namely how our two coun-
tries can be Of greater service
to the free world"
Advisers at Conference
Mr.. Macmillan was accom-
panied to this mornings con-
ference by Mr.. Lloyd; Sir
Norman Brooke. secretary to
the cabinet: Sir Richard Powell,
permanent secretary OF the
Ministry Of Defense: Sir Edwin
Plowden. chairman Of the
Atomic Energy Authority: Sir
William Hayter, and Sir Pat
rick Dean, foreign Office UNDER
secretaries: Sir Harold Caccia,
Ambassador to the United
States: Admiral Sir Michael
Denny. head Of the British
Joint Stan Mission in WASH
ington, and Peter Hope. head
Of the foreign Office news de-
'partment.
President Eisenhower was
backed UP by these advisers
Mr.. Dulles; Undersecretary of
State Christian Herter: Secre-
tary Of Defense Neil McElroy:
John Hay Whitney. Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain: c. Burke
Elbrick. Assistant Secretary OF
state for European Affairs:
Chairman Lewis Strauss of the
Atomic Energy Commission
Gen. Nathan F. Twining, chair
man Of the Joint Chiefs OF
staff; Donald Quarles. Deputy
Secretary Of Defense; Gerard
Smith, Assistant Secretary OF
State for Policy Planning: Liv-
ingston Merchant. Ambassador
to Canada; Brig. Gen. Andrew
J. Goodpaster. White House
stan secretary, and White
House Press Secretary James c,
Hagerty. Andrew II. Berding,
Assistant Secretary Of State for
Public Affairs. was scheduled
to sit in from time to time.
Arrives Early
The Prime Minister arrived
at the White House a few min
utes early for his 1890 am
appointment with the President
and was escorted into Mr.
Eisenhower's Office Immediately
Spirits Of the conferees
doubtless got a lift from yester.
dey's disclos ur es that the
United States had fired ar
Operation Far Side" rocket
thousands Of miles into space
and that the Vanguard satellite
launching rocket had rur
through a successful test.
The two top Western leaders
had scheduled their parley in
an atmosphere Of gloom wher
Russia launched the worlds
first space satellite. Plans fol
catching up with the Soviet In
the space and missile race
stand near the top of the con-
ference agenda.
Talks Opened at Dinner
The President and the Prime
Minister opened top-level talk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
BY MAX HARRISON
Associated Press star Writer


Associated Press star writer
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Oct. a B.-There Is q wide
spread feeling here that the
Turkish-Syrian crisis itself Is
not as important as what Is
behind 1t.
Few delegates believe that war
Is imminent-unless it should
come by accident. touched on
by some unplanned clash against
the background Of infiamed pas
sions.
Many Of these delegates see
the crisis IS q Soviet adventure
into hrinkmanship-as q situa-
ton manufactured In Moscow
to further an About Soviet
drive for domination of the
Middle East.
And they are worried because
Soviet leaders in words and ac-
ton make It clear that the cold
war Is back at its worst-with
all its pressures. threats and
subversion.
The situation Is undeniably
serious. But because the dele
gates feel the crisis Is not really
genuine. it has not produced
the same sense Of urgency as
was prevalent last year when
the assembly dealt with the in
vasion Of Egypt by Britain,
France and Israel.
Egypt Crisis Recalled
There was real fear Of q
global war when the Soviet
Union treatened TO send volun-
teers. Is it called them. to
Egypt.
This sense Of urgency was
present also during the crucial
days Of the Korean War, when
it threatened to explode into O
third world war.
Today the Soviet Union Is
trying hard to make out q con-
vincing case that war Is near
and that the United States is
promoting It. But the General
Assembly has shown no incli-
nation toward haste.
Delegates are aware that
while the issue was brought
before the U. N. by Syria. 1t
was done 50 In close co-opera-
ton with the Soviet Union.
Western diplomats even specu-
late that the crisis Is q smoke
screen to cover q Soviet take
over in Syria.
It Is obvious that the Soviet
Union intends to use the Gen.
eral Assembly as q forum for
new attacks against the West,
particularly against the United
States. The Russians attack
Western imperialism. Zionism.
NATO. the Baghdad Pact and
the Eisenhower Doctrine as
causes Of Middle East tension.
At the same time they praise
Arab nationalism and urge
noninterferenee In the internal
affairs Of Arab countries.
Seek Arab Support
This line, coupled with the
Soviet propaganda attacks on
pro-Western countries In the
Middle East, apparently is in
tended to WOO Arab support
while turning the people
against any governments which
remain friendly to the West.
The main problem Of the
United States and other nom
Communist countries at the
moment is to master q strategy
which viii turn the tables on
the Russians and show their
real role In the Middle East.
Several possible courses Of
action have been suggested.
Syria has indicated it wants
q U. N. commission to investi-
gate the massing Of Turkish
troops along the Syrian border.
King Saud Of Saudi Arabia
is trying TO mediate the dis
pute.
Canada's Lester B. Pearson
and British Labor Leader Hugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
SovietV Venture at Brink
Seen in Mideost Crisis

This Is the third OF three articles BY
Associated Press experts on foreign
eftoirs. expressing the current Mid
sost crisis and vhet Il moy Iced 10.
Todoy's writer is chief Associated
Press correspondent OF the United
Nations.
, 1957-01-26

judges, using stop watches
and devices for measuring the
intensity of sound.
The dog barking longest and
loudest would be awarded a
pound of meat and his owner
a bottle Of rum. At the end
and for a grand finale a gen
-era1 fight among the 5000
dogs could be staged.
Such a plan, would | am
sure, if well advertised, at
tract a great deal of attention
in the islands and in the
United States mainland and
influence many tourists in de-
Gliding where to spend their
holiday.
With appreciation of the
pleasant visit / have had here,
7 am sincerely,
George G. Bogert