davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26
Center Stage and What h Offers

Thru the efforts OF Charles Bussey web known young
man. the Negro youth of Arkansas have been given cpps
tity air their talents the airwaves Of Arkansas Via
televson This Is opportunity that only dresm b
vious They be every Saturday from 10 O'Clock
Teleyision Station KATY chann T. For this sciuvs-
ment Bussey Is to be congratulated And while lavshig
congratulations upon Bmsey, It Il equally fitting that we
pay tribute to the officials Of Tslevson station KATv ma
show appreciation BY COOPERATING with The sdvartpo
who In the face Of racial controversy nurtwpd BY gop
that calls itself Capital Citfm council. swsyed By
the opinions and practices Of 'this gruup
Bmseys efforts In setting the pace Cor Negro rse1gnt
man was first In getting Negro recognltioa n vrion 90
nsis q sndssvor n Iikue 1oek Aha n \ ~ r1vo
Of - city, ~ mfhnsno - - - Mn6olh0- - ~ ~
first Negro ln Little mock m0deFn mes to rspsusut
building owned by meben Of different naticna1ly
with responsibility and dignity He The fFst Negro IN
Pulaski County who distinguished himself bondsd
forcement officer and present = with The prosecuting at
orneys office In the field Of juvenile delinquency he d.
recting the desnes Of several thousand yogsts thru his
directorshp Of the Pulaski County Junior deputy shskfs
In spite Of the work for the recognition Of TIE Negro
dut and the training for better citizens of the youth the
Junior Deputy program ID almost inconcevsbe but st
true that there those In midst who would annhate
the program that Bussey Is carrying WHY?
No deny the fact that his programs with youth
furnish inspiration that is, and win in the future Be help
full No state uthuIy that his hasn
credit to members of his Even petty jealousy
the recognition that Bussey has gained HIM
milton brought the same time But sl our
dislike for him has dominated the that
willing to destroy Bussey let for the sake what
the gods De. destroy the opportunity giving
the youth of the state thru the onehou ~ show called
Center Stage 49,
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26

March on Wash.
Ready for May 18th

A meeting Of 10 religious Ia
bar and civic hadars was hsld
On Thursday h New YORK 70 nap
plano fur ths Prayer Pterimaes
70 waahingtoa On Nay II.
Ths nssens opensd with N In
vocation md TIM . stiSsing Cd
drss By A. Philip 1andolph.
There srs I've kidd Of righ1s
Human Rishs and Civil RiGhfs;
Human rishb are 0od-siven: thsy
belong 10 ~ e human bsinQL
Civil Rights ere intsndsd 70 I'm
prove Human Rights snd 70 do
the work d 70 achieve thsss. m
sssemblins Of tens Of Thousands
In the historic Prayer Pilgrimage
win carry ~ toward our goal
BY arousins he conscience Of the
nation. Ths issus of eivil rights
d the nost challenging isnas Of
our tinnp..
AfSsr Randolph's address. Rev.
Thomas Kilsors. National Dtree-
t0r Of ths Ptlsrimaos. snvs N
outline Of the plans. - far. ~
sionsl offices hsve ben opened
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26
0ne-Day Housing Confab
Prairie View May nth

For The tenth consecutive year
The Prairie View Agricultural
and Mechanical college. Prairie
visw. Texas win ponsor . one
day Houains confersnee dealing
with al facets Of the housing IN
dustry. Ths eonfervnee b Get for
Nay II. ct the administration
building Of the eoIls6s and u
scheduled To begin ct go q. m.
This year. according TO DR.. Z.
B. Evans. president Of the college.
the theme Of the conference win be
Financing Low Cost Housing and
Urban Renewal II b pointed
up BY DR.. Evans that In previous
conferences efforts were made 10
place emphasis on facets Of the
housing poblems which were most
current or pressing. This year. &C.
eording 10 DR.. Evans. We are
attempting 10 channel the think
ing Of this conference On May
II. along the lines of low cost
housins and urbsn renewal"
A. Maceo Smith. racial rela-
tons officer. Federal Housing Ad-
ministrstion. has been chosen ~
eonsultant 10 this housing con
ference and c. l. Wilson. head Of
the department. Of mechanical
arts. win serve - eoordinator
and dirsetor Of ne coa1srenes.
Smith states. -rhe theme md
program selsc1sd BY III Prairie
view AAM college ID quite ap-
propriats 1t this time. inamuch
~ many Texas cities. notably
Corpus Christi. Texas are max
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26
White Editor Denounces Virginia Dinner and Governor

doomed to the judicial scrap
hesp.
"And now you find yourself
on 3 great and solemn occasion
in the history Of the Common
wealth. in the ridiculous position
II asserting In effect that being
distinguished 10 an accomplish.
ment possible only for people Of
Caucasian ancestry. You have
succeeded in making the leader
ship Of the Commonwealth both
a stencil and a laughing stock "A
the Nation
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26
Oklahoma Gov. Proc|aiIms
April q Naacp YouthDay

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla.-Sst-
urdsy. April n. has been pro-
claimed NAAcP Youth Day
Throughout the State Of oklaho-
ma. Gov. Raymond Gary Issued
the proclamation designating the
day which eoineidss with . state
wide NAAcP youth conferences
hede. Friday and Saturday.
1T Ii 10 our young people.
the Governor pointed out. TIVE
must look for the development
Of greater understanding between
people Of different races and reii-
gionsI" The proclamation further
declared that 1T Is important TO
develop . climate Of tolslsnce
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26
AM&N Celebrates
Its 84th Birthday

PINE nLUrr-rhe Arkansas
AAkN college win cslsbrsts ~
-s4th birthday here Sunday. with
9 Series Of activities iastins hem
early morning throughout tn en-
tire day.
sunday 1t ) p. m. d.. John
Taylor Caldwell. president Of the
university. Fayetteville VIII do
liver the traditional Founders
Day address in CALDWELL hall
suditorium pr. Caldwell 3 .
native of Aississippi and rsesivsd
his doctoral degree IN political
science ct Princeton university.
lie became president Of the uni
versity In 1854. BEFORE that time
he had served - Q member of
the faculty Of Vanderbilt univsr-
sity. four year, In the United
States Navy. and president Of Al.
ALBANIA college. Montevalio. Ala
hama from 1877 70 ies1
Sunday morning q SEQ Attor-
student Of AMAN college and .
ney Wiley A. Branton. former
graduate Of the law school. Uni
versity of Arkansas. win deliver
the annual sunrise memorial Ad-
dress IN Caldwell hall.
The memorial exercises viii be
dedicated to the late Silas Hunt
. 1915 graduate Of the college.
and the first Negro TO be admit.
ed 10 graduate work In the law
school At the University Of Ark.
snfss In 1919.
Alta. m. the fellowship break
fast win b held In the Student
Union building. ne breakfast b
opened TO former students and
friends Of the college.
Other outstanding activities dur.
ing the weekend win be the
annual high school senior day.
today friday. More than 100
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26
Name Ex.Alcoln
Rresld tent as Nan
OF The Yea"

CLARKSDALE. Mis.-Dr. J.
Z. Oats. former president Of Al
corn A&M college has been nam
ed Man OF The Year" BY the
nominating committee Of the Re-
eional Council Of Negro Leader
ship. The award win be made
at the sixth annual meeting Of
the council in Greenville today
friday.
DR.. Oats. was recently dismiss
ed from the presidency Of Alcorn
college following a student strike
ever a series Of anti-NAACP ar
ticles written by colcmon King of
the Alcorne faculty.
Negroes holding Notary Public
Commissions throughout the state
will hold closed-door session dur
ing the day to discuss the alleg-
ed refusal Of Governor J. p.
Coleman TO issue Notary Public
Commissions 20 NegroesL
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26
Decries Four Cases
Of Wrong Invitation

RICHMOND, va.-with four
invitations "misdirected" to pro-
minent Virginia Negroes. one
correctly directed invitations to
white editor Lambert Davis was
refused bluntly and the dinner
which will commemorate the s5oth
anniversary of jamestown with
800 native virginians in stten-
dance, lsmbasted-
Or. Davis. director of the Uni
versity Of North Carolina Press
at Chapel Hill ". c. wrote his
answer in an open letter to
believe that I can best show
my loyalty 10 The great tradl
tons Of virginia By declining
your invitation
He went on to say that II he
were q Negro you- would dele
gate Mr.. verbon Kemp Of the
Chamber Of Commerce 10 inform
me that the invitation was = mis-
take. II L therefore not a true
invitation but sn offer contingent
upon By being able 10 prove eau
cszan ancestry
LashinE out Al Governor Stan
ley. Mr.. Davis wrote: when So
Der minds al over ne South
have looked 10 the Old Domin
lon for leadership. you have o.
fered only the barren slogan Of
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26
Headlines for
Center STAGE

Conway County Training school
Menifec. Rev. w. T. Keston. sup
erintendent win appear on Gen.
ter Stage Tv pogram Saturday.
Music win be under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Dorothy Collins.
Sherry Ann Keaton. Pat Strick-
land and Day win sing. Gonna
Get Along Without You Now"
A choir Of 81 voices win sing
Elijah"
The Conway County School
Quartet win sing q selection.
Elois Marshall win sing. "Since
See CENTER srAGE-psgs fer
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26
Ford 10 Address
Centennial Fete

State education commissioner.
Arch w. Ford will be the speak
or at q centennial dinner meet
ING given by the Little Rock City
Teachers association TO celebrate
the National Education Associa-
ton centennial birthday Tuesday.
$50 .. m.
The mcetig viii be held In
Horace Mann high school cafeter-
Ia: Centennial chairman Is I'd
win L Hawkins.principal Dun
bar junior high school. president
Of local association 10 Roland
A Smith.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26
Traffic Misl,ap
Claims Two Lives

Mrs Ariis Mae bossner. - and
Mrs. Irene Aeeekins. u. both Of
College Station. met instant
death when the car In which
they were riding eollidsd with
another en- hiwsy Is. near Nay
flower Monday. Injured were
Mrs Dorothy Ablondi. % Of
Wooster uauikner County,: Mrs.
Boatner's son. Ira Is: Mrs. Niece
kins nephew jimmy Hadisy. ~
Ars Boatners daughter. Arma
Jean Rus. O. and Dixie Jean
Russ. 10. and Mrs Meeekin's two
children.
s. y. Thompson told investi-
eating officers that he was follow.
ING the Boatner car. which was
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26

u tea e1ete1 M 0a5os 60 aRx
Ls Anoalpa ClevslnnA -
fTsneteee. naateanNy 49,
nosoea philndslphln - ~
msse d addition = ~. thno
ars lsruw headquarters = w.
hine11a nd Me- yesk
n Main discuuken rovuavo1 .
round H. psshlsm q EuuDss-
taetnn feg 49, e thoumnh e
psoels into Waahinetpa.
~ ~ plans now Sod eounor
my wise. TIE Pfszims eamhng
frou nest Of ~ iArsss ea>ass
VIII b shls b rids Qas1nl
usins . WadAinstna u ~
fsrea Dsaasss YIN - asvel1lne
Il lower rates a1sa.
Car pools sre rpoegts1 49,
I'll over tn country. Ihuo y
talk Il hitch-hLkine - ~
auma plnns fnr valkiag 80
Ksw York and counsctieak nnos
q ~ Plan b start O. e ~
firSt snd svsrses ~ nilas ~
dsy.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26
Maryland Parents
Still Fighting for
Jim Crow Schools

ANNAPOLIS. Md.-rhough the
lower courts In Maryland have
held that the Supreme Court
ruling u the law Of the land and
many schools are already inte-
grated - particularly In Balti-
more group Of parents are
maintaining that the Maryland
Court Of Appeals should force
Howard County School Board to
have separate schools Tor white
and Negro children.
This Il the first such case to
Bee sCH0OLs-pags fear
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26
Federal District Court voids
Louisiana School Bias Laws

other provides for TIE discharge
of any teacher. principal or SUD
erintendent for advocating or IN
any manner perfarming any 81
toward bringing about infexr.tien
Of ths races within ne public
school sysesm o. any public M
stitution Of higher learning Il ne
state Of Louisiana
In . decison HANDED down Of
April Is. United States District
Judges Herbert christenbs1y and
Sicily Wright declared ths laws
10 be unconstitutional hecsuss
their obvious intsnt vss
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26

The tenth In . series OF four
teen art exhibitions planned for
the current season BY the Art
department u ArkansAs AM&N
eollsos opsns IN The sa1sry. ~
day. The exhibition win remain
through May 18th.
The collection Contemporary
American Painting" has been -
sembled by the College Art Ser
vice Howard university. Washing-
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26
Mass. Governor
Urges Support Of
Naacp Campaign

BoSrON-Gov. Foster Furcolo
has urged citizens Of MssSachu-
sets 10 support the membership
drive Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People in this state.
In a proclamation designating
April As "NAAcP Membership
Month"; the Governor noted that
the NAAcP Is an organization In
the service not only of the Negro,
See 0OvERNOR-pags -four
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26

10 discriminate against Negro citt-
rens and thus 10 circumvent TIE
equal protection clause Of the itth
Anendment-
Immediately involved In TIE TIE
litigation were Louisiana State
university. Southeastern LouiA-
ana. Southwestern Louiziana and
NcNeess college. The Negro stu
dents In whose behalf TIE suit
wa fled are Hiss Arnesse Lud-
Ieey, Jack Bailey and Mis- lama
Lark mey were represented By
NAACP attorneys A. p. r1reaud
See coURT-Pags fsur b
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26
Meet Held 10 Give
Residents Facts
OF Renewal Plan

The Urban Leagues housing
committee sponsored . meeting st
the Church Of Christ 7ist and
Howard street Thursday. April
25th at TOO p. m. to bring urban
renewal plans 10 people living In
the Livestock SHOW Area. The
area b bounded on the North by
Wright avenue. on the East by
Park avenue. on the South by
Roosevelt road. and on the West
by Thayer avenue.
The Urban League did not take
sides on the issues involved. but
made Il possible for persons con-
ecrned to get factual Information
directly from representatives, Of
the Housing Authority.
Edwin Z. Dunaway. Leauge
president was the moderator Of
the meeting. The Little Rock
Housing Authority director. Knox
Banner. explained urban renew
nj plans 70 the area.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26

Continued attendance Of Neus
students at Louisiana State uni
versity and other publicly finsne-
Cd institutions Of hixh<r l>srn-
Ind In the state has been s<xur>d
By q federal court decihon invak
dating two recently enacted Lou
izisna laws designed 10 bar ~
gro Students
One Of ne two lava both pess-
Cd Last year. requires each stu
dent to present . -eertificsts q
eligibility and good moral chsrse-
ter signed BY his high school
principal and superintendent ne
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26
Hosp. Auxiliary
Holds Annual Tea

The State Hospital Auxiliary
hold its Annual Tea In the rec
reation room Of the State Hos
pital April %. 400 TO 4 p. m.
Auxiliary members win act ss
hostessea and viii be on hand
In the administration building to
direct visitors to the Recreation
Room. rs well as a tour Of the
wards
The Auxiliary urges the public
70 attend. so that you may know
more about your State hospital
and the work the auxiliary mem
bcrs are trying 10 effect
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26

and TO help eliminate prsjudiess
In the minds Of people Of al
races
Herbert l. Wright NAACP
youth secretary. win deliver the
keynote address At the opening
session Of the conference. There
will be Q series Of worship ses-
sions designed 70 stimulate par
ticipstion by young people In ef-
forts 10 eliminate segregation.
John B. White Of II Reno ID state
director Of the Oklahoma youth
division Of the National Anocia-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26

him school students. parents and
tsaehsrs srs expsetsd % sttsnd
tbs onsday event. A drematic
play BY tn Spotlishtsrs viii b
presented IN Caldwell hall 10
mite. Ths days. activities viii al
% include campus tours. CONFER
snee with tsachefs In mater in-
terest Of ntudsnts. chapel pro-
grams and recreation.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26
Horace Mann N
Presents Play

The senior class Of Horace
Mann hi school will present its
class play Friday mite. starting at
Sis in the Dunbar Community
center. The senior class play this
year promises many thrills and
excitement II Is guaranteed en-
tertainment for old and young
alike.
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26

masrive resistance. the tyrsnnical
suppression Of all local freedom.
and a mass Of witless obstruc-
tive legislation that Is rightly
Arkansas State press., 1957-04-26

TAKES ARMY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Third Class While c.
Straon member of the 303rd Engineer group tCombat).
Army Reserve awarded certificate for outstanding
crng of five high school boys In the special Army Re
sx-month program those II Is IA he eer
cate being awarded by Lieutenant Colonel Mahlon Fske
executive officer of the 303rd.
Sratton. who Is veteran of six active and
duty with the Army currently residing hot c. street.
Dixie addition. North Little Rock
As member Of the Army Reserves Specialist Stratfo.
trains for fortyeght weekly twohour paid drills plus two
weeks camp annually The 3O3rd win train this year
at Fort Polk, louisiana
Stratton said that he personally would The
Army Reserve to everyone and especially to high
school boys and prospective college students.
In toto, left to rght Specialist Third Class Strattou and
1t Colonel Fiske
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
given by these retailers:


furniture voy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
.Lonsbureh Estate
Listed at 1924, 1000

Mrs. Hortense B. Lansburgh,
widow of Mark Lansburgh. de-
partment store executive. left a
gross estate listed at 1924. 900. in
GLIDING real estate listed at its
assessed value.
This was shown in a petition
for probate of her will filed in
the Register of Wills at District
Court.
Mrs. Lansburgh died Febru-
AIRY Is in Doctors Hospital at the
age of So. Her home was at
Bill Idaho avenue NV. Her
husband. who died in 1858, was
vice president and secretary of
the Lansburgh 6; Brother De-
partment Store.
Under terms of Mrs. Lans-
burgh's will, her two sons are
to share the estate equally. They
are James Lansburgh of 322
Martha road. Alexandria. Va.
and Mark Lansburgh, jr., of
Santa Barbara, Calf.
The petition for probate. filed
by Attorney William B. Wolf,
jr.. listed Mrs. Lansburgh's per-
sonal property at $4,000 and
real estate at an assessed value
of S48. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Isl Million Fire
Hits Center of
.Meriden,Conn.

MER1DEN. Conn.,, Feb. 20 [41
Fire raced through two adjoin-
ing buildings in the center OF
Meriden early today. destroying
more than IS businesses, a radio
station and several apartments
Fire officials estimated dam
age would exceed 81 million.
Eight persons escaped from
the apartments. One man. an
elderly cripple, was unaccounted
for several hours after the blaze
One of the buildings, a four
story brick structure. collapsed
The missing man, Fred Wer-
ner, lived in a fourth-floor
apartment in that building with
his sister, Mrs. Emily Rockwell,
about so. She was missing for
several hours, but was found
later at the home of daughter
The second building. three
stories high. also was Of brick.
The fire left it only a blackened
shell.
At the height of the fire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

which ragged out of control fol
almost two hours. ammunition
in sporting goods store caught
fire. For half an hour the shell.
and bullets kept exploding. III
was like the Fourth of July
said one fireman.
The fire was discovered BIZ
Patrolman Walter France. who
just before Christmas rescued
four persons from a fire only
two blocks away from this one
A mother and her four children
died in that fire.
He rushed into the building
twice, and each time carried q
man out.
The fire destroyed restaurants
clothing shops. jewelry store
barber shops, beauty salons, q
shoe store. a camera shop, q
sporting goods store, a hat shop
ia dancing school and a number
iof professional Offices.
Radio Station WMMW was
wiped out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Case, Watkins Ask Probe
Of Bruce Background
BY the Associated Press

Senators Watkins. Republican
OF Utah, and Francis Case, Re-
publican of South Dakota, called
today for an examination of the
political and diplomatic back
ground of David K. E. Bruce,
nominated by President Eisen-
hover as Ambassador to West
Germany.
Senator Watkins said the fact
that Mr., Bruce contributed
$1,000 to 1856 Democratic cam
paign funds RAISES a question
in my mind whether he supports
the Eisenhower foreign policies. +"
The contribution, made to Dem
ocratic organizations was list
ed on report of a Senate Elec-
tons subcommittee.
If he was in sympathy with
the ideas of Adlai E. Stevenson
during last years campaign,
would have some question as to
whether he can fairly represent
the policies of this administers
ton" Senator Watkins said.
Views on Germany Sought
Senator Case said in a separate
interview he thinks the back
ground of Mr.. Bruce, both as
to his attitude toward the prob
lens of Germany and the free
world and the background of
the. political causes he has
eSpoused should be carefully
considered by the Senate For
eign Relations Committee.
Senator Case said he would
be more interested in Mr.. Bruce's
views on Germany than he would
in the nominees political activ-
tiles
Mr.. Bruce. a 59-year -old Mary
lana resident. served as Ambas-
sador to France and Undersec-
rotary of State during the Tru-
man administration. He was
named by Eisenhower as ambas.
sador to the European Coal and
Steel Community and now is a
member of the Presidents Board
of ConsultantS on Foreign Intel
h9ence Activities.
Mr.. Bruce's father, William C..
Bruce. served as a Democratic
Senator from Maryland. The
younger Bruce once was married
to a daughter of Andrew Mellon.
Secretary of the Treasury in
three Republican administra-
tionS.
Aiken Incensed'
Senator Aiken, Republican of
Vermont, a Foreign Relations
committeeman. said he and some
of his G. o. P. colleagues were
"incensed" at the appointment
OF another Democratic cam
paign contributor to an impor-
tant diplomatic post"
That eliminates any ardor
we Senate Republicans might
otherwise have to defend the ad-
ministration from the attacks
the Democrats are making on
it." he declared.
They ask us to defend Secre-
tary OF State Dulles and the
President when they are criti-
cized by the Democrats" Senator
Aiken continued, but every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Fire Destroys
Point Plant

CLEVELAND. Feb. 26 (P).-
Cleveland's biggest fire in a dec
ade last night and early today
destroyed the No. / plant of the
Glidden Co.. manufacturer of
paint and varnish. Loss was esti-
mated at nearly S2.5 million.
Fifty employees followed their
safety rules and got out of the
structure before flames and ex-
plosions erupted through the
building.
Forty-flve of the city's So
pieces Of fire. fighting equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

Dwight p. Joyce, company
president. valued the building at
100000 and its contents at 81
million.
1t was believed an electrical
short-circuit may have touched
off the blaze.
Paint and varnish were manu-
featured and stored in the plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

were used in battling the fire.
and 1t was IL hours before the
last hose company left the scene.
Workmen said they got out
quickly when the lights flickered
and went out. Company rules
require the men to leave when
the lights flicker, a workman
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
AP wirephoto

time there is an important job
to be filled they give it to a
Democrat"
Senator Butler. Republican of
Maryland, who represents Mr..
Bruce's home State, said he was
disappointed" with the selec-
ton but would not oppose con-
firmation.
Mr.. Bruce would succeed
James B. Conant. who resigned
the Bonn post last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Gen. Hershey to Talk

1t. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, di-
rector OF Selective Service. will
address the annual father-son
banquet of the men of National
Presbyterian Church at 6:15 pm
tomorrow in the church hall
1864 N street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

SAN JOSE.-About 80 per cent
of Costa Rico's cultivated land
is in small holdings ranging
from 10 to 100 acres.