davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

for the discriminate.
ing home buyer. Charming brick
rambler in the highly coveted
Stratford Hills area of N. Arl
Entr. hall. 25-ft. liv. rm.. forma
din. rm.. big de luxe kit. incl
dishwasher and disposal; 3 twin
sized bedrms., 2Ia baths; large
beaut., pine-paneled rec. rm. In
full bsmt.. secluded rear yard
immac. cond. Priced at S2S.950
For further details. call TIKI
DARBY CO., Realtors, IA. 5-9393
Once open q till q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

SALE BY OWNER -bedrm. and s.
bedrm. houses will be shown this
week. Choose to suit your needs,
These carefully planned contem-
poraries afford the best in mod.
deSigninside and out. Carport, pa
tics, lge. lots, trees. Loo. BAT and
4O5 Cedar hill I'd. Pine Spring
Falls Chi. blk. from Rte. so,
2 mi from z cnrnerS IL 4-O5O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
BIG! NEW!

BIG bedrooms. two of them
~ IT, lonR. BIG closets BIG base
ment. with BIG windows Ideal ful
recreation room. BIG lot Ideal for
BIG family Only thing NOT BIG
Is the price Sl9.45O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
cARoIE nonLANns

INC LU 1920
cARoLE HIGHLANDS
verSity Lane. lust . blocks TO Grade
. bedrms down and stairs TO big
tic LARGE, attractive lot Already
las low As S5nN down al Call
SHANNON A LucHS co, 10 5
KE 7-lSOO
LEwIsDALE--s14p50
i-BEDRM. BRICK CAPE COD
Lovely clean home. separate din
lrm full bsmt, rec. rm.. large
patio. fenced level lot, plus . largS
iul loan no financing problems
1 immediate possession II desired
/ Call Mrs Gov. Lu. e.Sla6. or ST
s.s;l6S, ATLAS REALTY co.
BARGAIN HUNTERs
Here's one TOT you, owner Of this
: lovely drt 3-bedrm hrk home On
LOT d0xlO has been trans. and hA,
reduced nfire 90 only Si3aan foi
quick sale ASSUME tGF Gt loan
AT ~ so ~ mo incL taxfS
/ Don't proctastlnAte yrun be late
Call tii . DOROTHY X WINSrCN
co nos 18TH 81 NV ST 3-aahn
COLLEGE PARK - .bedrm. ram
bier. fuil hsmt e.car garage -.
acre lol ~ 900 in. ass per mo
iFHA UN 4-SaS3
peter ]. hagan a. sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
HOUSES FOR Saliva.
MADISON MANOR
3 Bedrooms, Tiled Bath

A delightful brick Colonial home.
now vacant. Consists OF attractive
living room with fireplace. dining
room. equipped kitchen with break
bath. Screened porch: 2 blks. TO
Mckinley School and "a block to
Transportation; Only 81 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
SHOW PLACE Of Landoyer

SHOW PLACE OF LandOver HIS,
on desirable corner lot. with nu-
merous Shade trees, and COM
pletely fenced; bedrmS.. screened
porch SEPARATE din. rm;. full
S12.750. Call I'll : pm, WA.
T-3900. ROBT. s. DAVIS a. CO.,
INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

rms, ? fnll baths. full bsmt. de-
lightful big farmhouse-styled kit
with up-to-min. appliances; gorge
Gus family-sized din. rm. a life
time home for large family
HIIGHES co Ap -.Iinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
HOUSES FOR Saliva.

2 FAMILIES UNDER ONE ROOF
3 bedrms., n baths; frame house.
bsmt. apt, remodeled. oil h.-w h.
w. Falls Church, S17,250. JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

BY owner 3-bedrm. land den
11a-bath Cape Cod. In BuckneIl
Manor excel. cond.: open to offer
SO 6-5OI6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
HOUSES WANTED 70 Bur
tcoNrlNUEDl
HOUSES TO BUILD
INVESTMENT PROP, FOR SAFE

3 UNITS N.W.-steady coiored ten
ants: choice neighborhood. Sc, $50
gross; S706 expenses, $1,000 dn..
SIPS mo, OWNER, MR.. DRYER.
ST. 3-695a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
FULL HOUSE

, FULL living room. lovely. FULL
big dining room. kitchen has table
euace, FULL twin-size bedroom ano
is-path on frSt floor. 3 bedrooms
and bath upstairs; FULL base
ment, garage FULL level lot near
school and playground, Home In
perfect condition
Excellent location I'm Silver
epring, near bus and all schools
RT. FORWARD. RLTR- III. a-iaOa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
STORES FOR RENT
cLARENpoN ANA
BARGAIN

1000 "a. n. iapprox ~ ist
floor space located In vicinity NJ
18Th and l. ats nv Ideal for
show rooms, oficea, Architectural
and enEineering workshop layout.
plain old storaee space and many
other uses The price II low Un
loading docks ~ rear Call George
Hun with JAMES L DIXON A co
ST. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
WE'VE CONQUERED
SPACE

For You. No more crowding In this
brick Colonial with FIVE bedrooms,
separate dining room. fully equipped
kitchen, full baths, paneled rec
reation room, plus a huge, private.
tree-shaded lot. In the Woodmoor
area. St Bernadettes is close by.
As 10 the elementary school. bus.
shopping and recreation center;
G34 lh0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
OFFICE BLDG. SITE

Across from municipal center and
courts, l5-ft. rear alley, approS
$500 So r.
HAROLD B. BONART A. co
DI e-O5SO Ewes, OIL. 4-bg47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Gardeners
Delight

on a most beautiful 1a.acre lot In
a choice nearby Fairfax County
location We offer this SHOW
PI ACE rancher for the very nrsi
time. Huge living room with floor
to-cellInR fireplace and raised
hearth. dining area. fully equipped
Kitchen With breakfast space.
TWIN SIZED BEDROOMS. . fill
tiled baths Jalousied enclosed
breezeWay 70 attached garage
Very reasonably priced A. N.s,sa0
with Seu6OO SO loan 70 be
assumed. Just 50 300 down 10 re-
sponsible purchaser. Hurryli
CALI IA -.hpO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
CONLEY REALTORS
WOODWORK

Close to everythins bus.
lines, public and parochial schools
din. rm., . bedrms. and bath
Rarage: hot-water heat: shade
trees. $4,000.
Woodmoor Agency. Inc.
~. p-b55b Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
LARGE FAMILY2
COLORED

5 rms. plus I'm. rec. rm. in bsmt
and screened porch: shaded lot
with Anchor fence. workshop, bar
becue fireplace and concrete drive.
Open Sunday. Call SP. 3-6709.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
OUR SUNDAY BEST

5-bedrm. brick rambler with large
den or library, G-E cleo. kit, spa
cious liv. rm. with Roman brick
fireplace, lOx15 screened porch.
built-in aquarium, air conditioner.
Easy terms: S1R.9OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

COUNTRY CLUB AREA Of N. ArI.
charm nj Sa brick col o' on ioyel,
lot with tall trees; lge. liv. rm
with fireplace. formal din. rm.
screened porch. equip. kit. incl
dishwasher and disposal. "a bath
compl. LIST floor; 3 bedrms.. bath
up; full bsmt.: completely redec
Immediate possession. Priced al
only S20.950. Shown by ap-
pointment. THE DARBY CO.,
Realtors. IA. 5-9393. once open
q till q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
7. FoREsTvLLE-The price .

Y. FORESTVIILE-The price Of
this home has been reduced
81 900. Owner transferred. Spac
3-bedrm. rambler on lge. corner
lot: firepl. in liv. rm.. din. rm..
YOUNGSTOWN kit: 15x16-ft. Diet.
garage and fenced rear I'd. Com
piete storm windows throughout,
Price incl; wall,to- wall carpets:
CRAWFORD 4 DANDY. INC.
Realfnrs RE 5-a1nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

LAUREL - seyen-room house. oil
hot-air heat. nice yard; con-
venient to Port Meade and NSA.
Call OWNER. PA. 5-2166.
MORNINGsIDE; price, $4,000;
cash, S1.O00--2-bedrm, Cape Cod
with 3rd bedrm. partly finished,
large lot. mr.. everything. excel
cond. Call Mr. Adams. FRED
ERICK w. BERENS SALES INC :,
RE. 6-54O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

NR. y. &. LINE S.E.--Detached
spanish-Style, 65-it rambler with
bedrms large TN room . full
tiled baths. full bSmt. e-car built .
IN garage. lOONI f5-u. lot only
INC III n-tn-G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Aforementioned
ISplit-Level

Perfectly immaculate brick and
frame contemporary beauty in a
choice residential community near
Seven Corners. Features q delight
full cathedral living room with
raised hearth fireplace. large sep
arate dining room. tremendous
fully equipped kitchen 2 BIC
BEDROOMS AND DEN Tor 4th
bedrm. pa de luxe baths. Fly
ing bridge sundeck. attached car
port Large beautifully landscape
LOT The price Is lust Se5.a50-take
over a large GI loan with q mod
crate down payment Quick pos
session n desired
CALL. IA. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

out who is responsible for putting
my name on it,"
In New York. a Western Union
spokesman said two men entered
the Stamford Office just before
it closed at midnight Wednesday
| A girl operator was the only one
on duty.
One of the men filed A night
letters, all with the signature
Harold E. Stassen. He repeated
several times to the operator
that his name was not to be
confused with any other Harold
Stassen but should be signed
specifically Harold E. Stassen
The presidential assistant is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
a Children Killed
AS Home Burns

WAREHAM, Mass, Jan. ia
(R.-Four of a family's five
children persisted shortly before
midnight last night in a fire that
destroyed their five-room home
The mother. Mrs. Mary Smith,
SO, and her daughter Beulah, IA,
escaped from the house seconds
before it was engulfed by flames.
Dead are: Annette. 8 months
old; Chester. 3; Phyllis. 10, and
Kenneth, 10.
The father, Jack Smith, 60,
was admitted to Taunton State
Hospital three weeks ago after
breakdown. He was told of his
loss later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

IL.
Kansas was entered in the
speculation by some who prefer
a new chairman from the West,
kSeyeral others also have been
mentioned. among them L. judi
son MorhouSe, New York State
G. o. p. chairman, and Howard
Pyle, presidential assistant and
asformer Governor of Arizona.
Harold E, Stassen described as
'1alse and fraudulent" yeSter-
day telegram purportedly sent
hy him to 30 or so G. O. p.
national committee members
saying "the time has come for
liberals to take a stand" But
not all those to whom it went
are considered III the paTty's
liberal wing.
Seen Help to Acorn
THE telegram urged support of
Mr.. Alcorn for the post, but
could have had the opposite eff
feet by stirring antagonism
within the party.
Two supporters of Mr.. Alcorn,
Senators Bush and Purtell of
Connecticut. contended today
the net effect Of the telegram
and its repudiation could help
the Connecticut mans candi-
dacy.
Senator Thye. Republican of
Minnesota, said Mr.. Alcorn lis
in high esteem among the Re-
publicans around the Nation. y
but added he isn't certain
whether the telegram incident
would help or hurt his chances
for the post.
Those who talked of Mr.. Dar-
by as a possibility noted that he
was a leader in the 1852 effort
to persuade Mr.. Eisenhower to
seek the presidency and has had
long political experience.
Some sentiment appeared for
passing UP the East Coast in the
choice of a chairman. on the
theory that major battles for
control of Congress in 1858 will
shape up in the West and Mid
west.
Effect is Weighed
What effect. if any. the tele-
gram incident may have appear
ed uncertain. Sent from SIAM
ford, Conn, the message said
Lets keep the future of the
party and country safe from the
Nixons and Knowlands." 1t add
ed: Lets elect Meade Alcorn
chairman and really clean up
the mess"
Mr.. Stassen, who as EiSen-
hower's disarmament aide, was
in New York for United Ma
lions meeting. quickly denied au-
thorshlp, saying:
II have sent no telegram, !
have authorized no telegram.
This is a false and fraudulent
telegram and / am starting an
immediate investigation to find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

listed officially as Harold E.
StaSSen.
Western Union said the man
gave Chevy Chase Md adj
dress and a telephone number
there which was later determined
to be that of Mr.. Stassen. The
girl had heard of Mr.. Stassen
but had never seen him. She
described the man as tall, we'll
dressed and impressive. He paid
for the night letters in cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Foke Messages Impact
On GO. P. Row Studied
BY the Associated Press

Republicans maneuverng toward the choice national
chairman weighed today the effects of telegram which later
branded fraudulent"
H. Meade Acorn Connecticut national committeeman APP
peared still to have the inside arck to succeed Leonard W. Hall
Eebruary but the Of former Senator Harry Darby
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14

CADILLAC OWNER
"Fpe ARRAYS had CadMacs
and at$ed the best gas I could
find. So GoLDEN's the gas
for NE. Brings oft the best
az the CIR =. gets better
mileage than I'd expected"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
aherSons Family Operation Make Excellent Modern Dairy

in interesting patterns sol contour
strip cropping, and the crops are
rotated according to schedule each
year
Marginal land is put into timber,
and the entire farm gives the inn
preston Of "apple-pie'' order.
The granary on the farm is one
Of the pr m e examples Of the
thought that has gone mot making
"Egglestetton Farm" what it is to-
day The farm is named for the
original owner. who built the farm
house in the late l600s. sMr. Morris
sustaining has records that go
back at least $50 years. Earlier
records were destroyed by fire.
The granary is a modern one.
I'VE visited Harvey Gill, Howard
Easter. Judge jefferson and had
VPI recommend plan for US,
said Mn Morris. We took all Of the
best features OF the different gran
aries and combined them into this
one. he said. as he pointed to the
large 30 70 building.
Automatic Operation in Granary
The operation ia all automatic.
The grain can be moved from one
bin TO another by the use Of ele-
Vators, screws and gravity
When the grain is dumped in to
start with, il is sent to the second
floor where 1t is cleaned and again
moved by machinery to the storage
bin
There are six concrete stave silos
used for storage, and each one can
hold 1900 bushels. There are also
six wooden bins that are used
mostly for seed The wooden ones
will hold a total Of about 5000
bushels.
Grain can be moved from any
bin to the hammermill. from there
To the mixer and then to the mo-
lasses mixer. and out to the final
storage place without putting a fin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14

ger ON the grain. II is automatic
Electricity powers everything but
the hammermill which has is own
combustion engine.
I'VE have to move the grain fast. :"
said Garland with a smile. When
the grain starts rolling in from the
two l2-foot self-propelled combines,
it really piles up
The Morris family operates on the
theory that farm must be self
sustaining. il il is to be profitable
The only feed they buy is 81 per
cent protein concentrate, and when
they feed it is never over Is per
cent protein. We generally feed
around IA per cent said Garland.
We also buy little salt and min
eral." he added in all seriousness.
Abundance OF Water
Water Is an all-important subject
on any farm these days. Egglestet-
ton Farm is blessed with an album
dance of water. "Our well is almost
like an artesian well.'' remarked
Mr. Morris as he took a long drink
OF the cool, mountaineering like
water
I'VE drilled down "a feet and hit
it rich" said Mr.. Morris. Our
neighbor, Mr. Ashman, went down
$40 feet before he got water. and
the Gee camp went 500 feet for
theirs
The one well supplies all the
water for the stock, all the farm
buildings and three families. There
has always been an abundance.
There are three small farm ponds
that have been built in recent years
On any dairy farm, production, is
the factor that counts. Official pro-
duction records in The Herd I'm
provement Registry division Of the
American Guernsey Cattle Club in
dicate how Eggleston stands on
production. These records were SUI
pervised by Y p ]
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14

Lambs
Lambs that ara ready for market
may bring a little bit more the first
part Of this week than they did last
week But if they have the bloom
d. don't WAIT until next week.
Prices are about ready to start their
seasonal Slide
~Eyen with lower prices. i Viii
pay 10 hold light lambs that won't
make Z s good grade until they
are closer to preferred market
weight Lx6ht lambs are running
into severe discounts. For these
light ones. cheap gains on grass
and milk will more than offset
price drops fol- the next six weeks
of SO
IN sales 50 far prime lambs have
aHeraged 50 to 20 pounds. choice
lambs about 85 pounds. good about
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14

All Of the following cows were
milked twice a day
Shady Rest Pharohs Jewel all
eight-year-old pro duce Ct 1851
pounds of milk and 56z pounds of
fat in 292 days. Egglestetton Eva.
an eiGht-year-old. produced i2.l&7
pounds Of milk and 592 Of fat In
800 days Egglestetton Augusta
five-year-old. duced 1868
pounds Of milk and $40 Of fat in
303 days Thirteen other COWS with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14

Is pounds. utility 81 to 60 pounds
and cdas around 50 pounds.
Price spreads run about 81 30 q
hundred between prime and choice.
S. between choice and good. "a be-
TWEEN good and utility and Sd to 81
between utility and culls.
III Virginia auctions last week.
prime lambs averaged SIS, off about
q quarter, and choice lambs aver
aged S23 90, also off about a quar-
ter Lower grades were off more.
with overall averages running about
a dollar above two weeks ago when
We predicted price rise.
Wool
Don't let hose high eud-of-th
season wool prices in Virginia fool
you, there probably VIII be gov
eminent incentive payment again
this year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14

The new coal carrying pipeline Of
Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Co,
from Cadiz, Ohio. to Eastlake. Ohio.
is longer than the suez Canal The
pipeline is 10 miles long and the
Canal 1903 miles in length
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14
Weekly
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

This The prospects
10 the Virginia Department Friday The
warning that no one can
predict prices he the time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14

In survey, 829e Of the owners Of late model high
compression cars reported immediate improve
ment with GOLDEN ESQ EXTRA Motorists found
it gave them brand-new motoring experience!
Developed by ESQ Research, this is the first
gasoline actually designed to get top mileage full
power, and instant response from today's most
advanced engines. Tests in these engines prove
that only GOLDEN ESQ EXTRA offers this great
combination:
I. Completely stops harmful power robbing en-
CINE knocks. z. Delivers unexcelled power and
aceeleration. 3. Gives more mileage than conven-
tiona gasolines possibly offer. 4. Contains the
best combination of additives needed for ton
performance. See your ESQ Dealer soon!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14

The Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way the nations leading coal-car
rying line hauled to lake ports IA
1865 total Of l6.ooo.ooo To- s Of
coal and carried more Than 1900
GEO CONS to Newport News
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14

similar tests produced from 5000
pounds each in testing period u
To l2,0J0 pounds each in a testina
period Of sos Gays.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-14

There viii be il the national
average not the Virginia average
is below 62 cents. Nobody knows
for sure untl the national average
is computed next spring However,
there are straWs III the wind Win
GINA pools this year sold from 50
cents to III cents. but the average
probably viii be close to the sup
port figure Of 81 cents
The national average has been
lunning from seven 10 Is per cent
below Virginia S yeraae. That
could mean an incentive Of seven 10
rs per cant Of the price You set
for your wool
Remember if there is an inc en-
tive program, you viii Get your
payment even if you got more than
GO cents for your own wool N fact
The higher the price you get. the
higher your incentive payment That
Us. II you can produce yoF receipt
next spring
SoNbeans
II you are planning to put in
soybeans after your smal grains or
potatoes, don't figure on more than
the support price at harvest That S
81 90 average for the nation
Don't plan on As much rise as
usual after harvest either This
may be the year that supports VIE
really support the tree soybean
market
March estimates put y s. soy
bean acreage this year al four per
cent above last years record, and
carryover is at a record high.
Recent rains in the Midwest
caused many farmers there 10
switch from corn to sovbeans, which
VIII add to the early acreage figure.
Orchard Grass
Don't be in a hurry to sell your
orchard grass seed after harvest.
For the last SIX years. Virginia
orchard grass seed prices have ad-
vanced from July to October Last
year, It went rom l6 cents in july
TO p cents in October Tha year
1850 was the last one III which
prices declined after harvest.
, 1957-12-18
Editorial
SETTING A GOOD NJ

FOR MANY MANY years a pattern Of reaction by
continentals to community life has m e r 6 e d
about which there can be little question. The
matter is such that if not necessarily disturbing, it can
be Disappointing because of the resultant let-doWn on
the part of the native.
Whenever a new citizen comes into the community
he Immediately finds himself in the position OF having
to decide whether he shall become an active member OF
that community, or content himself to merely sit by,
enjoy what there is to be had, and nothing more, at
which point he might well be the worlds choice r~ecluse.
ALL OF THIS is unfortunate because most CONT
nentals coming here do have a contribution to make,
and the community expects them to make it. But more
frequently than one would like to imagine the situation
IS completely reversed. At the outset many make the
brave effort of trying to be a part OF, and not merely IN
the community, but this pales into lnsignltlcance IN
short order. In chameleon-Iike fashion theychange.
A REFRESHING inspiring exception to this
rule is the case of the Thayers Of Buffers Bay. Ever
since coming here more than eight years ago they have
convinced everyone that membership in a community is
not a static condition characterised by mere presence.
Not only did Mr.. and Mrs. William Thayer buy Buffers
Bay and proceed to renovate and beautlfy the great
house, as SO many others have done, but they were con-
WINGED that citizenship calls for more.
TT IS TRUE that the Thayer's annual social affair
is indeed a delightful and pleasant one looked forward
to by all who attend, but there is much, much more.
By now, after eight years, they could have stopped, but
they continued to indicate that they were aware of
much more than sheer residence.
CONTRIBUTION which this paper considers in
valuable was that by Mr.. Thayer in staving off what
, 1957-12-18

could have been an unhappy situation in the rebuilding
of the Airport. An architect of distinction in his own
right, and cognizant that knowledge is of value only
when shared, Mr.. Thayer plunged in and came up with
the kind of assistance for which all ST. Croix should be
grateful. He realized that a man should not only be in
a community, but of it.
THE EXAMPLE IS used here merely to hope that
continentals will realize that their contributions would
indeed be appreciated, and that the more they become
a part of the community the more will this place become
a better place for us all.
, 1957-12-18

Now is the most economical season for
family travel to Europe! With PAA's
Family Plan*," you'll save enough on
your fare to pay most Of your expenses
on the ground! For details see your Travel
Agent or