davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

European woman once very close to
the Soviet party remembered. but she
could help create the first secretary Of
the party. She did so BY having names.
quarrels and statistics at her fineer-tips."
At the 18th Party Congress, in 1852
shortly before Stains death, Khru-
shchev Unanswered his prOteee higher
into the Communist elite. She became a
candidate member Of the central COM
mittee, post in which her husband has
been frozen for years.
After Stain died, Khrushchev became
one Of the collective leaders" The field
was wide open in the competition for
supreme power. Here's where Khru-
Shchev's devotion to Comrade Ekaterina
began to pay of. She worked endlessly
in support Of Khrushchev's pet projects.
She had line on every party function
AIRY in the country. More important,
she knew pretty well where each one
stood. When Khrushchev went abroad
with Buleanin on visits she could not
make - the Red Chinese experience
taught them lesson - she kept a close
watch on his interests at home.
During those hectic days" an Asian
diplomat observed, ''Furtseva was his
pipeline = and his lifeline"
She proved il convincingly in the re-
cent Presidium shake-up. The old-guard
StaIinists very nearly ousted Khru-
Shchev when he went after them. But
most Of the Central Committee members
were o-Khrushchev. At Ekaterina's
summons. they Streamed into Moscow.
Khrushchev demanded poll Of the CEN
trail committee and became undisputed
party boss. Ekaterina took the place Of
a veteran like Molotov.
Dancing Partners
But was this appreciation for political
reasons? Moscow gossips doubted
il. Some time before at the annual
November 7, 1855. KremIin celebration
Of the Russian Revolution, Mrs. Furt-
seva appeared in low-cut evening dress.
Eyes elistening and little flushed, she
approached KhruShchev. He detached
himself from his cronies, minced up to
her with short steps and greeted her with
a flourish and bow. They whirled away
in a waltz, her head bobbing above the
cleaning pate Of her partner. For hours.
oblivious to stareS, they danced together,
her head incIining lower and lower.
They danced, as one guest remarked
cynically, ''cheek-by-jowl."
If Mrs. Furtseva knows about the
international gossip Of her association
with Khrushchev she pretends it does
not exist. Last year on a trip to London,
she was hostess at tea party. One Of
the twittering guests, gathering up
enough courage, asked: Can you tell
us, madame, from your own experiences
how il is possible to mix love with a
career as demanding as yours?"
Ekaterina FurtSeva looked the eager
questioner over swiftly but searchingly.
The answer came in soft, thrOaty
tones. at is quite possible and find ii
unite normal" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

Smart shortcuts to summer sun, fun
and flattery =. these one piece won
ders tops and shorts-melt to-
gether. Better lines for your figure,
more comfort in action. Quick-zip
fronts hurry them on. Clever suspend
or straps bare shoulders to the sun
shine. OF ever fresh, wilt-proof, wash
able, "no-iron" cotton in poinsetta red,
navy or turquoise in solid color or
moon dots.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
Airnnan'
Auto Kills
Priest

Angeles, Philippines - NC)
In the third fatality involving
American military personnel in
the Orient, a US. Air Force SER
geant driving an automobile kill
ed a Filipino priest here.
According to police, an auto
driven by Sgt. Joseph D. Mar
shall, who is stationed at Clark
Field, north of Manila, struck
and killed Father Elias Reyes,
pastor of Our Lady of Remedies
church.
Police reported that the Amer
lean airman fled the scene of the
accident when he saw someone
approaching.
He was later apprehended,
charged with homicide, and held
for action of the Philippine au-
thorities. Such action is possible
since the accident occurred while
Sgt. Marshall was off duty.
Tempers throughout the Orient
had already been aroused by the
fatal shooting of Formosan Chi
nese by a US. military man in
Taipei. This occurrence eventual.
ly brought about rioting in which
the US. embassy building in Tai.
pei was pillaged.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14

all Christians are inherently we'll
armed" He added there is mo
question that there exists today
a communist conspiracy with an
Unsuitable thirst for world domin-
alton" and said that sin sheer
magnitude it equals all the power
of the atom or the awesomeness
of the intercontinental ballistic
missile"
The tools TO cope with fhe
problem, Secretary Gates said,
are economic power, military
power and spiritual power" He
said Americans are forced by
the pace today TO have IAN Un-
derstanding Of fne problem, the
power required TO cope with IL
and the will TO act IL necessary"
Western civilization" the Sec
retary said, "offers a brother
hood of man under the father
hood of God. The communist con-
spiracy offers only fraternity
of fear in a baptism of blood"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
Veteran Indian Missioner
Noted Scholar. Buried

ALWAYE, India - (NC)-One
of India's veteran missioners,
who died after surgical opera
ton, was buried here.
Carmelite Father Zacharias ar.
rived in India almost 40 years
ago and became a noted educator
and scholar. He was vice-rector
of St. Joseph's Apostolic Semi.
nary here at the time of his
death on May %.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14

also TO plant
tn Church
in p . 9 q n
lands. We are
happy TO re-
p ort tn q I
both d Q Is
are being fUl.
filled. Thou
san ds an d
thousands of
c ath o II 8
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
African Halls Shrine
As Tribute TO us. Faith

FRANKLIN, Pa.-(NC)-A lead
ing African Catholic hailed the
National Shrine of Our Lady of
Africa here as "a tribute to the
faith the United States has in
Africa and its people"
The statement was made by
Robert P. Balfour, chief transport
officer of Ghana, Africa's newest
independent state. The shrine, To-
Gated at the Seminary of the
White Fathers of Africa, was ded-
icated by Auxiliary Bishop Ed
ward P. McManaman of Erie, Pa.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
IL Laymenj From L. A.
To Work As Missioners

LOS ANGELES - Seventeen
laymen and women Of this arch
diocese are leaving to work in
the foreign missions of Africa
and New Guinea.
In Our Lady Chapel downtown,
they made solemn promises as
members of the year-old Lay
Mission Helpers Association, be-
fore His Eminence James Fran
els Cardinal Mcintyre, Archbish-
op of Los Angeles.
They promised to obey the mis-
sionary bishop under whom they
will serve. They agreed to work
at their skills for the welfare of
the missions, and pledged to re-
main at least three years in their
overseas posts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
Navy Secretary Cites
Spiritual Power Need

DUBUQUE Iowa - Navy Secretary Thomas S Gates,
T cautioned here we must be careful that in this secular
world do not become occupied by the materiaisic
battle that neglect spiritual strength"
The secretary gave the admonition in address to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14

with pronounced mode rnisf
views and a powerful section
Of The national press"
"In neither quarter does the
(Catholic) Church exercise any
influence" it remarked.
The Universe also said:
eve must always remember
that most of our separated breth-
rem are actuated by high motives,
and are genuine and sincere in
their efforts to serve God in this
world. They are deserving of our
fullest sympathy and prayers and
the hope that one day they may
see the light and be reunited
with us :"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14

who before said only prayers
OF petition for material favors,
are now eenfering their lives
on sacrifice and apostleship--
the giving up Of something 10
bring the Faith 10 the Holy
Fathers Missions. Their pray
er language has changed from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14

wanf 70 give Ups from
"cive me-" to Take, dear
Lord, this little sacrifice"
We never could have deve1-
oped this sacrificial spirit if
we could not have appealed to
the greatest of all charity,
namely, the salvation of souls
in mission lands. Granted all
the sacrifices which you are
making for the missions, we
believe that the Missions are
doing more for you than you
are doing for the Missions.
You are giving them the fruit
of your self-denial, the offer
ings born of the things you
do without, such as cigarettes,
drinks, extra clothes, luxuries,
etc.; but the Missions by inspir-
ing these sacrifices, are devel-
oping a spirit of repetence and
making you true followers of
Our Lord.
We often find IL hard TO get
from God what we want, be-
cause we do not want the best.
That is why our prayers are
not always answered. God, on
the other hand, finds II hard
TO give, because He would give
the best and few of Us want ii.
BY inspiring you through this
column to do what Is best
speading the knowledge and
love of Our Lord and His
Mother TO the world, you are
always getting what you want
most-the doing of His Most
Holy Will.
We are all dead so long as
we refuse to die. But you,
our beloved readers who are
"dying daily" by sacrifices for
the Holy Fathers Missions are
finding the "way out" from
unhappiness to joy, and the
sway in" to faith where we
touch the hem of the gar
mentS of God.
GOD LOVE YOU to d. F. D.
"This check is a promise /
made to Our Lord il l did not
have to undergo my 7th opera
ton" to r. E. G. "A prom
ise made is a debt unpaid. En-
closed is a dollar toward the
wonderful work of the Mis-
sions."
Who Is the Catholic who does
not claim TO love God and
souls7 The proof of that love
Is in prayer and sacrifice. In
offering you the WoRLDMlS-
SION ROSARY We offer you
the opportunity to prove your
love by praying for the Mis-
sions Of the world on the muI-
tieolor beads and sacrificing
for them by sending Us q 81
donation for the rosary. Send
your request and offering 10:
Society for the Proposition OF
the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue,
New York, ix New York, or
your Diocesan Director.
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice 10 II and mail II TO
the Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen,
National Director of The So
eiety for the Propagation of
the Faith, 366 Fifth Avenue,
New York TX. NJ. T., or your
Diocesan Director, Reverend
James kuip, 246 East Town
Street, Columbus IS, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
Paper Urges Charity In Dealing
With Charges Against Church

LONDON-The Catholics
duty to make the Church
known to all cannot be un-
dertaken in any spirit other
than one of charity and SYM
pathy," leading Catholic news
paper declared in answering
charges against the Church.
The Universe, 97-ye ar-oid
weekly published here, took
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14

Loras Colleges 143 graduates. He
received an honorary doctorate
of laws at the exercises.
Secretary Gates said 1.-The most
difficult factor of all of us to
cope with is to keep aroused the
latent spiritual values with which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
Love You-
Thousands Pray That They
Nav Give to Our Lord
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Our aim Is twofold: not only
10 intensity the spiritual life
of our American Catholics, but
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14

note in an editorial that the
Most Rev. Godfrey Fisher,
Anglican Archbishop of Can
terbury, had accused Catholics
of "openIy waging war against
the Church of England"
"This is a serious charge and
the Archbishop should substanti-
ate his allegations with some
names and facts" The Universe
said.
The paper asserted thar the
public attacks that have been
leveIed against the Archbishop
Of Canterbury and the Anglican
Church come rather from
ministers of his own religion
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
Altar In Britain, Memorial
To Air Force Dead

ANDOVER, England - NC) -
In Catholic church now being
built here, the high altar will be
a memorial to us. Air Force
Catholics killed in action.
Bishop John Henry King of.
Portsmouth laid the cornerstone
of the church, which will seat $50
people. American airmen station
ed at Andover during World War
II have contributed $4,000 for the
altar as a memorial to their fall
en- confreres.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE
INFORMATION

For Money See Public
SIS, $50, $100 up to $1,000
PUBLIC FINANCE Corporation
81 " South Park Place, FA. 9-6651
Other Offices in Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-14

~ wanr TO II give up"; from
"cive me-" to Take, dear
Lord, This little sacrifice"
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
BAY Bomber With Stuck Landing Gear Slides to Safe Stop

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, R-A BAY bomber slid to safe belly landing yesterday after flying IA hours while crewmen tried to lower stuck landing gear
 The plane was refueled five times during the IA hours.
 Airmen at Little Rock Air Force Base, where the. plane is based, spread 5000 feet of foam on the runway to reduce the chance of fire and to provide a slippery landing surface.
 The pilot, Capt. R. w. Dupras of Glacier Park, Mont, dropped the plane on the runway two feet from the edge of the foam and the craft skidded 1,600 feet before stopping. None of the crew was injured. Damage to the plane was minor.
 The crew tried 65 different methods of repairing the landing gear During the flight, Boeing Aircraft officials from Wichita. Kan, were in communication by telephone and radio, suggesting ways to correct the malfunction.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice Is Hereby Given that the Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska. has. al its regular meeting of Aug. 26. 1857. fixed the lime and place for hearing upon the Petition of the Alaska Telephone and Telegraph Com panY for change in rates.
 SuchA lime and place are as follows:
 Monday. Sept. g. 1857. Council Chambers. Nome City Hall. g pm. or as soon thereafter as the mat ter may be properly heard.
 All persons wishing 10 be heard may appear al the time and place aforesaid.
 Publish Aug. 28, Sept. 4, 6, g, 1857
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06

tion revealed that of 341 school children studied, only 20 ate break lasts which rated good" by mod ern nutrition standards. The chil- dren, ranging from 9 to 12 years old, attended city, village and rural schools.
 Nutritionists say breakfast should supply at least fourth, pre- ferably third, of the days food needs, including protein, calcium and vitamins. To make sure your child is getting the vitamins and minerals he needs for growth and activity, you can make a vitamin tablet part of the daily breakfast routine. One such supplement, Vii terra Tastitabs, is fruit-favored to please youngsters. If you have a problem eater in your house, candy-favored Stimavite tablet will step up his appetite for all his food, not only at breakfast time, but also for the other meals of the day.
 The most common excuse for a poor breakfast lack of time or hurried atmosphere V are poor req sons for sending young scholars off to school in poor state of nutri- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
SCIENCE IN YOUR LIFE
Fuel For School

School days ahead: Little Sue and young Johnny are going back to their 30-hour work week. How will their on-the-job performance be? Most people realize how impor- tant good nutrition is for the work ing man if he's to do his job well. Yet few people connect youngs- ter's performance at school with his state of nutrition.
 People in the know n the teachers
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
Hawaii Delegate Burns Confident That Both Territories Will Be
 Granted Statehood Next Year

and no emergency-like the Mid de East crisis-interveneS, we will likely get both statehood bills passed next year.
 18th or 50th Doesn't Matter
 No matter what happens, Burns continued, i've. ought to put ev- cry effort to get Alaska statehood approved, without regard to whether Hawaii is right behind"
 We can come in in the next Congress-" he said. "the people of Hawaii want and need state hood and the people of the Unit ed States want and need Hawaii as a state Whether we are the 49th or 5Oth state doesn't make bit of difference to me"
 No Filibuster Expected
 Burns said he is assured that statehood supporters will not seek to combine the two measures procedure which in the past has, he said, compounded the oppo- sition.'
 "I feel confident that we will have votes to spare in the Sen ate," he said There will be op- position, of course, but I doubt there will be much of an attempt to filibuSter."
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06

often report that the child with little or no break fast is likely to be tired, cross. mat tentive or poor at his lessons.
 A recent survey made by the Ohio Experiment Sta
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-06
By Harrison Humphries

WASHINGTON, R- Delegate Burns O-HawaiD headed home for a month yesterday expressing confidence progress toward state hood for Hawaii in the past ses- sion of Congress will produce re- suits next year.
 SAs of the moment" he told re- porters, ''the Alaska statehood bill has the best chance of getting thru"
 For that reason, he said, the Hawaii statehood bill will remain in the House Interior Committee until action on the Alaska bill is completed in the House.
 Hawaii's More Forceful Case
 ITO my mind, once Alaska is successfully out of the way-and I think the promised support of Speaker Rayburn adds a great deal to that accomplishments don't think the members of the House are going to resist the old CT and more forceful case of Ha- waii," he said.
 'The only question is a ques- tion of time. If we can get Alaska thru in thS first couple of months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

DOWNTOWN, 924 N. Y. ave. NV
-Lge. light rms. So to SIC wk.
Also 92S @ pl. NV, IS up, refer
2539 18th ST. N.W.--Lge. light frt
rm.. din. alcOve. stove, refgr., utils
turn.: S11 so -wk. DE. 2-1675.
18th ST, $500 BLK, N.W.-Lee.
bedrm. and pvt. kit. near bath,
for one or two: $l5 wk. JU. $4,000.
2147 r ST. N.W,-Lge., front studio
rm,: refgrg. clock radio, TV. foam
mattress: also bsmt. Elk. 3-6633,
1913 N ST., of Conn. ave.--Clean
rm.. refgr... hot plate, linen. maid
service; $40 week. DU. $4,000.
NE. AREA. and !. rms: cow.
shops. transp. at door: $40 up;
utils. included, Ii. 4-ll00.
621 A ST. N.E.--HSKP. ROOMS:
FRONT APT: SIS; LGE. BSMT.
APT. ALL UTILS. INCL. o.
ONE RIM. small, for man, $50 per
mo. Nice, clean basement. 1888
Newton ST. NV. DU. 7-9231.
COLORED-39.6 18th ST. NV
] room. kitchenette; suit. for /.
Utils.. SIC wk. Also l large room.
furn.. home privileges. ia. 9-7417
after $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

1924 9TH st, ne. Near Catholic
U)---2 rms. din. kit. bath and scr
porch, redec Only $50 80 mo
Adults only. Kew No. 3. Inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. down. 81
wk. New or used. All makes. Free
home demon: Authorized dealer.
Call MOHAWK, VIII. 6-5149 NOW,
TYPEWRITERS. new portables: big
cash discounts or no money down.
81 wk. CIRCLE. GIG 9th st. NV.
TYPEWRITERS Buy any 1857
| portable, 81 per wk. Save 3Oec OF
more via UNITED TYPEWRITER
club plan. Phone day or night. RE
| T-ll17 for free home demonstra-
ton.
TYPEWRITERS = GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS. All in perfect condition
low. low prices. 2519 Ennalls ave-.
Wheaton. Md, 10. 10000.
TYPEWRITERS. SIS up: discounts;
AZ makes, guaranteed. CENTRAL
2007 l4th st NV. HUI. 3-5i2I
VACUUM CLEANERS-Your choice
new or rebuilt: no money dn., 81
9 VIZ. Tree home demonstration.
Call CLARK'S. EN-. 3-9535 NOW
WASHER, Thor semi-automatic; new
condition: $50. Ii. 7-s323.
WASHER, late model wringer type
Wlth automatic pump. good condi-
WASHER. Easy Spindrier. In excel.
lent operating condition; only $40
WASHING MACHINES. used, rebuilt;
| guaranteed; ell kinds: Sl9.a5 up.
ACME STOVE CO, l011 9TH NV.
WARDROBE, mahog.. mirrored drs :;
single beds: dressing tables; chit,
tonier Lin adjustable window
fan. JE. 3-2S11.
WELDERS-New or used LINCOLNS
for sale or rent. EARLBECK &:
| LANDRUM, INC, 1922 Cathedral
ST., Baltimore MU. 5-S511..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. McCulloch. sales.
service; rental, $40 dav, GRAVELY
OF WASH. 10. 4-7T07.
CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators
sod cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOLS e. EQUIP. co. JU. 5-5040
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

632 Girard st. ne. (near Catho
lie U.)-REDEC.. 2 rms, din, kit.
bath and scr. porch. Only S55 mo
Key No. /, Inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
ALTURAS HOTEL.

1909 10Th ST. NV.
Hu. 3-6llC. WALKING DISTANCE
AIR Elevator and Switchboard
TV Lounge and Dining Room
Daily Rates: Sgle., So; Dbl. S4 Up
Permanent Rates
Sgle.. 5000: Dble.. S25 Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

10 Irving st; n.e.I-HEAT AMI
HOT WATER FURN. (Near Catholic
" 2 rms. din, kit. bath and ser
porch. redec. Only $3.50 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05

1929 Minnesota ave; s;e.1HEAT
din. kit. bath and scr. porch, redec.
lS67.b0 mo. Open. ADULTS ONLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
ROOMS FURNlsHEp-N.E.

BATH, S25: ROOM WITH RUN,
MING WATER. $50. 6'
COMFORTABLE ROOM next To bath
near Senate. $50. Ii. 7-403g aftei
$3.50 wkdays. all day Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
Naylor Gardens

UTILITIES INCLUDED
Newly decorated: all-elec. kit.
new 10.6-ft. refRr. Qreezer top)
pvt. locker rm. within walking dis
lance Of schools, shopping, theater
l blk. to bus.
2725 30th ST. Sc.
LU. 2.6l0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-05
I4th AND VAN buren, SITS. NV
Observation-Disclosures
GOSS REALTY

1O1 GALVESTON PLACE s.w.-
ALL UTILS. FURN. (Near Bolline
Field. 2 rms. din. kit. bath, redec.
$40 mo. OPEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

town. where 30-acre park has been con-
Structed during recent months. Flags of
many nations will frame a Handicapped mall
and programs will include distinguished
speakers. Replcas of the ships in which
the first settlers arrived will be moored off
the shore of the park. and visitors will board
the l00-ton flagship of the three vessels
Among the exhibits and service facilities
that will become a permanent addition to
the area is a replica of the first American
factory. the glass works, where articles will
be produced in the same way as centuries
ago. Displayed nearby is the foundation
of the original glass factory
Visitors also will stroll through the old
"towne" section of the island built by the
colonistS in the early 18th century. Seen
on this tour will be foundations of the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Continued From Preceding Page

buildings and the Colonial cemetery where
many early settlers were buried
Williamsburg will throw open its restored
and reconstructed homes and public build
ings SO that visitors can absorb the atmos-
phere of the Colonial capital where George
Washington and other founding fathers of
this country proclaimed their convictions
on democracy. Among the many special
events planned by Williamsburg is presen-
tation of new drama by Paul Green on
early jamestown in new amphitheater.
The final phase Of the tour is in York
town. where a highlight is visit to the
4,200-acre battlefield. scene of the surrender
of British forces to Gen. George Washing
tons army. Motion pictures models. maps
and exhibits will provide historical back
ground for the visit to the battle-ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

jones Fort, 420 feet
on the river and 300
feet on the other
two sides. wos the
first protective con-
struction. Copt.
John Smith and lob
settlers were housed
there. Its recon-
struction is O feu-
ture of Jamestown.