davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
HOUSES Tor SALE, NE. tcoMt.
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

6ETHESDA-New 4-bedrm.. 2-bath,
Colonial split-level ramblerS. lge
lot: cleo, kit, best construction
S4.950 dn. payment. Sl6O mo-;
trades accepted. JU. 9-3490. ewes
10 5-AS0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
Al BAKER OFFERS: 3-bedroor

Al BAKEK UFFEhS: 3-bedrOom
brick house. large beautiful ward
all-electric kitchen. storm win
dows; fireplace in living room. Gl
or FLA financing. Listing 9l3-B
TIE $1,000. XII 9-6644.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
ROBERT E. LOHR
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

HE. $4,000 til PM RA. $4,000
Our .i7th Yr. OF Dependable Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

Al BAKER OFFERS: brick semide-
tached, immaculate condition: 5
rooms and bath; recreation room
and transportation: fenced yard
easy terms Listing l05l-M. TIE.
6-l400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

$1,000 DOWN and assume 4es loan
on this attractive bungalow with
9 bedrooms down. . additional bed
rooms partially completed upstairs
Located on beautiful large corner
lot IN Falls Church area. Asking
$3.50 ia, 4-l300 M. T. BROY-
III a, GONG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
I:BrpRooM COUNTRY sPLI1

y9l 40 J TOTAL 22tLy PRICE y2I,,- NAME An
YER SPRING LUXURY 7 RANDI 1 S ER.
3 LGE BEDRMS. = BATHS GAS
HEAT. STORAGE ATTIC. LAUNDRY
XII PRICE INCL WALL-TO-
WALL CARPETING AND WINDOW
CoRNiCES. NE. s-5i54. Ewes. RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

For garden lovers
pleasing brick home on "a acre OF
lawn: beautiful shrubs and many
trees; sep. garden house. Finished
rec. nm. garass; $4,000. SAMUEL
t-THOn I'll 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

BETHESDA-Take over OF loan
with 81 500 cash. California brick
5smholer t tEin,slse Gu oeGrmsi
nook. . flreplaces, full bsmt., extra
large fenced yard $4,000. EN-
2-7S00 til q pm. BERENS JR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
HOUSES sALE-MD. Cont

GREENWICH FOREST - Charming
English brk. Colonial with den,
bedrm and powder rm. on LIST A.:
. bedrms., bath up; nice level
tree-shaded lot. Choice community.
$21 800 GEO. W. ROBERTSON.
REALTOR, 1896 Wis. ave, OIL.
2-2l23; ewes. EN-. 2-2025.
KENSINGTON-Beauty reigns in and
around this charming Cape Cod
Dogwoods, oaks and flaming azaleas
make this delight in spring, sum-
mer and fall Corner barbecue,
separate dining room. Sl3,750
KORZEEDORFER, Realtor. OIL. f.
Sill till y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

LANGLEY PARK AREA-Deliehtful
spic-and-span fully Diet. brick.
s spacious rms. firepl. bsmt.
Beaut. Handicapped lot with trees.
Sl2.950. HUGH T. PECK, HE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

CHEVY CHASE. D. CO bedrms
: baths, 2-car garage $3.50.
MalOra r. ChriStman
Real Estate
1905 Wis. Ave. NV. Wo. 6-29o3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

BETHESDA. Bradley Hills - Hand :
some immaculate brick Colonial:
living room. dining room, modern
kitchen. powder room. 3 bedrooms
up: sull basement. vacant. ready
to move In: level fenced yard. Only
10000. BILLlNGSLEY REALTY
CO. EN-. 2-2326: ewes, JU. S-3792
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
SHENANDOAH YALLEY-Attrac. /

nm. cIapbOaTd house; excel. cond
with 4 bedrms. / TO 10 acres. we'll
lear garage. driveway. good view
80 mi. west, good neighborhood
good schools. reasonably priced. r
E. DOLE. Boyce, Va. 120-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

LANGLEY PARK--Modern 3-bedrm
rambler; G-E all-elec kit. din
area big lot; excellent loo. Sl4.-
700. Call HE. 4-6400 today. HUGH
4. PECK Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

SILVER SPRING, s13,95O : Very
location. Large liv. rm.. separate
din, rm., modern kit. Gil or FILA
terms. HUGH T. PECK. HE. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11

CHEVERLY. MD.-Save $1,000 on
custom built home: buy direct
from owner: call after 9 ON. UN
4-300S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-11
,OIlORED-VACANT
NNIOPFT

COLORED
Mr. 18th AND HAMILTON SITS.
Immaculate detached brick; 2
rms > baths; Colonial front porch /:
full nsmt. oil h-w b.: brick garage:
priced for immediate sale.
J, LEE DONNELLY d SON
Realtors
Ma. s-3Ii8 Ewes. NO 6-236o
, 1957-02-26
HoMEsTEADs

l. APPLICATIONS: Applications may be filed by any
family presently residing in any of the several districts of
the Virgin Islands the member/members of which isIare
twenty-one (2D years of age or an emancipated minor. The
application shall be made in writing on forms furnished by
the Division authority stating the acreage, lot/plot required
and shall be Endorsed by at least two persons in the COM
munity in which the applicant(s) resides. The Authority may
require the applicant to furnish such additional information
as it deems necessary to assist it in the making of awards.
All applications shall specify the particular area desired by
the applicant.
2. CITIZENSHIP N RESIDENCE: All applicants for
homesteads lands shall be citizens of the United States and
residents of the Virgin Islands. In order to qualify as a resi-
dent" the applicant shall have been residing in the Virgin
Islands at least one year next preceding the date OF his ap-
plication. The general rule as to residence shall apply except
in the following instances:
Ia. In the case of Veterans and servicemen who entered
the Armed Forcs of the United States while residing in
the VIRGIN Islands. absence from the Virgin Islands as
a result Of military orders shall not affect their status
as residents. In the event a veteran or sefviceman
should. upon completion of his military service, volun-
tarily reinquish his residencY by electing to reside out
side Of the territorial limits of the Virgin Islands then.
and in that event. the general residencY provisions shall
apply.
h) Applicants who have left the Virgin Is. TO further
service was during the Korean Conflict or during
, 1957-02-26

~ AVIS PdSej
own initiative shall be considered as having retained
their ~residencY for the purposes of these regulations;
provided; however. that such applicant returns to the
Virgin Islands upon completion of his formal studies.
IN the event the applicant upon completion Of his for
nal studies voluntarily relinquishes his residency by
electing to reside outside the territorial limits Of the
Virgin Islands then. and in that event, the general re-
sidencY provisions shall apply before he shall be eli
gible.
tc) Should the need arise for a determination of residence
qualifications because of circumstances not forseen or
contemplated under this section each case shall be in
~dividuallY considered by the Board and recommended
lions in respect thereto submitted TO the Governor or
his representative for approval or rejection.
g. ALLEGATION OR AWARD OF HOMESTEAD LAND:
Except as otherwise provided for in specific legislation con-
trolling the distribution of lands for homesteading purposes
the following priorities shall be used in the ALLEGATION or
award of any acreage plot Or lot for homesteading:
() Persons currently owning superficiary buildings on
the land or leasing land in the area acquired upon
which no buildings have been erected;
b) Persons living lin rented houses located in the area
acquired;
() Virgin Islands war veterans who otherwise qualify
under the provisions of Bill No. 1913, Municipal Coun-
Gil of ST. Thomas and st. John, approved July z, 1858,
as amended:
The term veteran" as used herein shall mean any
applicant VINO mas Deen on acuVe service with the
Armed Forcess of the United States Army, Navy,
Air Force, U. S. Coast Guard) some part of which
service was during the Korean Conflice or during
World War II. In determining service the following
is applicable:
Korean Conflict After June 26, 1850 and prior to
February /, 1855.
World War II From September Is, 1910 and prior
to July 26, 1947.
A veteran" shall have served at least 80 days or Sc
parated from active service because of disability and
separation was under conditions other than dishonor-
able.
() All other applicants shall be considered in accordance
with the priority established by date Of applications.
The Division authority at the time of making an al
location or award of homestead land may determine the
size of any plot, lot or acreage to be awarded, depending on
the use to which such land may be put. In cases OF extreme
emergency the priorHies hereto established or established by
law may be waived by the Board upon the applicants furnish
ing satisfactory proof.
Continued tomorrow
, 1957-02-26
GOVERNMENT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
VIRGIN ISLANDS LAND DIVISION
RULES AND REGULATIONS
STATEMENT OF POLICY:

1t is declared to be the policy of the Virgin Islands Land
Division authority that vigorous and immediate action be
taken to assist in the creation of new land owners, facilitate
the utilization of land for the best public benefit under eff
cent and economic production plans, provide the means for
resident families to acquire parcels of land on which to build
their homes, and provide for the most efficient and economic
enjoyment of land by the People Of the Virgin Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
APIS UHFURMIsHED-MD.

ROCKvILLE--i and 2 bedrms., iiy.
rm;. dinette Kitchen bath. and
r rear Screened porch: mr. schools
utils. 70. ZOO. = - V'u'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
E ES1%: S. SESScY 4 sSss S..I s:S
- 10. 2-O Il;
HOUSES UNFURNIsRED

s.BEDRM. RAMBLER. scr peh.. full
. :S r. aisIis 'i sfsS. r. ;!SS; and
FQREsT HILLS, cHEvY CHASE,
R z q; ;g.t 81 Conn; avg, s % Y
and dininS rooms. fitehsn, study,
RssS's s:SH s.i az o;fEIST P.s 2 No e
schwAiSS. nj. ,.GsoO. JAMES :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
APARTMENTS WAIVED

SMALL unfurn. apt, about IN rms.,
p pefIlln9 nnsI,,. Aug 1: in vicinity Of
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16

iips, returned to Kodiak this week with crewmen John Jackson and Charles Johnson. He reported that no attempt will be made to salvage the Saivor. All crew members were rescued. In the disaster, which occurred in what mariners refer to as the most difficult land ing point in the AIeutians, Phillips said, Grew members proved to be the sailors they should be-
 The other crew member was Bert Bahbauch of Homer.
 Capt. Csil Mcleod, master of the ship, is enroute to Seattle. The ship was used by Manson-Osberg for hauling supplies to various construction sites in Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
Basketball League Games Thrill F ans

Proving that height counts, the Town Independents decisivaly de- feated the High School Lndapen- dent team in Town Basketball League game Monday by a score of 46 to 2A.
 The second game played the same evening proved to be a thriller when the heavily favored National Guard team barely man. aged to squeeze by Krafts team by a score of n 70. The Guard team led throughout the game with Rickie Hartman getting six straight points.
 In tha final second of the game, with the Guard leading by two points, Bob Jeriing for Krafts was fouled while shooting and receiv- ed two shots He made the first but missed the secondhand that left the Guard team a point ahead.
 Outstanding players for Krafts team were Norton, Jerling and Fitzgerald.
 On Tuesday night in another League game, the Kraft team out fought and out-scored the Kodiak Hi Bears and led by 52 34, al-
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
Hospital Notes Griffin M MeFnoriaE

BIRTHS
 Felicia Mae, weighing z lbs, II ozs., was born on November II to Frieda and Emil Norton.
 John Etheridge 3rd, weighing T lbs. Il ozs., was born on November 10 to Mary and John King.
 Vickie Ann, weighing 6 lbs. 3 ozs., was born on November II to Patricia and Vernon Flint.
 Cheryl Rae, weighing 8 lbs. ' ozs., was born on November 13 to Rae and Harold Mccarthy. CORRECTION
 Steven James, weighing 8 lbs. 9 ozs., was born on November 7 to Jane and Kerwin Melarvie, not to Jane and K9rwin Anderson as an- nounced in the issue of last week.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16

though the score was. tied at half time 21 21. High point men for Krafts were Anderson with 18 points, J,arling, 19 points and Norton with 15 points. Leading the Bears were Mahle with 3. Tigh and Shuygok both got s points.
 The next league game will be Monday evening, November IS when the undefeated A.C.S. team meets the High School Ind.open- dents at 8 pm On Tuesday Krafts will meet the Independents at 6:3O pm. and the National Guard team will meet the High School Bears at 8 pm.
 Admission to the games is 50 cents and 05 cents
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
KODIAK MIRROR

 Tommy Renshaw left Kodiak Tuesday,
 Al the hearing held by the Fisherni.ens Union, everyone in- volved in the fishing industry, from boat owners to cannery workers, will be represented, The two delegates purpose will be to report back to the local branch the feelings expressed by West coast fisherman at the hearings.
 The two men may go on to San Francisco to attend a hearing there, according to local president Harry Lindgren They are expert ed back in Kodiak Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
rosE RensE1aWv Attend Seattle
 FisF1errr1ens Meet

Travelling to Seattle to repre- sent the Kodiak branch of the United Fishermen of Alaska at a special union hearing there Nov ember IA, IS, 16, secretary Nick Frost and executive board member
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16

the White Alice projects, Was wrecked in storm last Monday on a Carsa Sarichef reef in the Aleutians.
 Skipper of the vessel, Bill Phil
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16
Core d>va aavor
 Wrecked IEa Storm

The Cordova Salvor, a converted landing craft hauling supplies for
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-16

.ents and 25 cents
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
Tickefs Ready
For Ais
Dinner

Tickets are now on sale
for the twelfth annual din
ner of Congregation Anshei
Israel. The dinner will be
held Feb. II in the congre-
cation auditorium.
Mr.. Leo Rackoff, chair
man in charge of ticket
sales, urges members to
purchase their tickets by
the middle of January be-
cause of the limited capac-
ity for seating.
An outstanding speaker,
still to be named, will be
featured at the dinner. Mr..
William Gordon is chair
man of the annual dinner.
Tickets are $3.50 donation
per person.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
Engagements
HnIHIlInnIIIIIIIInIIIIHIIIHlIIIlIlIuHnI!TIlI!IIu

Observation-Disclosures llllllullIlll lIllIuI
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Alt
man, 1904 E. Eighth, have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Shirley Lea
trice, to Sherman A. Moll, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Moll, 2301 E. Seventh on New
Years Day. The wedding will
be held Thursday evening,
February 18th.
Miss Altman is a graduate
of Hunter College and pres
emily is on the staff at the
Center.
Mr.. Moll is editor of the
South Tucson Gazette and ap-
pears on radio and TV pro-
grams and in local dramatic
productions.
Announcement of the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Jean, to Julius Cohen, was
made at an open house by Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Freuden-
thai at the Deep Well Ranch
on Redington Road.
Mr.. Cohen is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Cohen of Los
Angeles and is a graduate of
UCLA and a member of Zeta
Beta Tau fraternity. He is as
sociated with Pacific Business
Forms Inc. in Santa Monica,
Calf.
Miss Prudential, a grad
uate of Tucson High, receives
her bachelors degree this
month at use. She is a mem
Der of Alpha Epsilon Phi, The
ia Sigma Phi, Chimes anC
Trojan Amazons.
The wedding will be held
March 3 at the Deep Wei
Ranch.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04

Phoenix with her family.
THE NEW CENTER school
director takes over for the
new term beginning Jan. Z.
She has a bachelor of science
degree in education from
NYU and a masters degree in
education from Columbia.
Mrs. Kohut has had II years
of teaching in the social stu
dies in New York schools such
as James Monroe High, Sam
uel Gompers Vocational
School, William H. Taft High
and the Chelsea Vocational
School. She also was director
of the Colgate Gardens nurs-
cry school in New York for
two years.
In Tucson Mrs. Kohut was
administrative aide at Bran
des school and for the past
year and a half has been a
caSeWorker for the Arizona
State Department of Welfare
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04

THE PLAN had been Spon-
sored by the State Superin-
tendent of Schools Thomas T.
Bailey, who launched a per-
sonal campaign last year to
inculcate public school stu
dents with spiritual and NOR
al values as derived from re-
ligion."
Asserting then that the pub
lie school curriculum was
Goddess" Supt. Bailey pro-
posed a comprehensive pro-
gram to have teachers give
students instruction in relig-
ion.
THE DADE County board
in November approved adop-
ton of the Bailey plan to
start Immediately on a "test
basis" in 26 schools through
out the county. A joint advis-
ory committee on religion in
the schools, with Rabbi Jo-
seph Narot, of Temple Israel
as chairman, modified oppo-
sition to the plan. Member
organizations included rabbi.
nical, secular and Women'S
Jewish groups.
The Floridian reported that,
despite the reversal, parts OF
the plan will be introduced
into IS schools throughout
Florida on a test" basis.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
SERVING AS CENTER

SERVING AS CENTER
teachers in the kindergarten
are Mrs. Margaret Ann Beav-
er and Mrs. Rose SieVert with
Miss Lois Cohen, Mrs. Geral-
dine Miner and Mrs. RoSlyn
Blumberg as nursery school
teachers. Mrs. Mildred Faux
ner will be school nutritiOnist.
The Center nursery and kin
dergarten reopen Jan. 7 for
the winter and spring session
for children 312 to 6 years.
Children are accepted for both
half and full day with a full
program of reading readiness
for the kindergarten group.
Transportation is available if
desired. Registration inquiries
should be addressed to Miss
Sy Juster, Center secretary,
MA. 4-86O3.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
Encunfo Park,
FeIdmun's In
Close Race
BY ART DAVIS

With just one more week
of bowling in the first half to
go, Encanto Park Drug holds
a 212 game lead over Field
mans Builders Supply in the
race for the coveted Arizona
Post Championship Trophy in
the Post Bowling League.
The Drug five defeated Kal
Rubin Appliances 81, while
the Builders took Polly'S
Shoes by the same margin.
In other action on Wednesday
night, Charles Auto Service
whiteWashed Reuben's Furni-
ture 40, while Howard Realty
& Insurance beat Goldberg's
Delicatessen, 81.
Next weeks schedule pits
E can to Park VS.. Polly'S
Shoes, Feldman's VS.. Kal Ru-
bin, Goldberg's VS.. Reuben
Colds and Charles Auto VS..
Howard Realty.
Sam ShWartZ had the eve
ning's high game of 226, while
Bill Rappaport rolled a hot
586 for series honors. Gold
berg's had a 920 game and En-
canto a 1854 series for top
team honorS.
The standings including
Wednesday nights results are
as follows:
Encanto Drug -.----4212 25 p
Feldman's Builders. 40 %
Kal Rubin Appl.---371a 307a
Howard Realty ,,.36 81
Charles Auto ..,.......341a 33 p
Polly's Shoes ........-28 40
Reuben Colds -......---2712 4O12
Goldberg's Delic..26 AZ
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04

Excavations in Cologne,
France have unearthed the re-
mains of an historic synago-
que and mikvah (ritual BATH
believed to be of 18th century
origin.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
Florida Halls Religious
instruction In Schools

MIAMI Fla, (JTA) - In unprecented reversal after
widespread Jewish communal opposition the Dade County
School Board cancelled plans to introduce countrywide
religious instruction program in the public school system
the Jewish Fordian has reported in copyrighted story
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04

Phillip Stollman, Detroit
builder, has been named chair
man of the board of trustees
of Bar-Ilan University.
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04
Mrs. KohUt Named New
Center School Director

Mrs Beatrice Bassst Kohut has been appointed the new
of the Center nursery school and kindergarten
Benjamin N Brook Center executive director announced
yesterday.
Mrs Kohut replaces Mrs Bruce Remer who is moving to
The Arizona post., 1957-01-04

in Phoenix.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11
See Civil
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
junction suits in federal courts in
behalf of aggrieved individuals.
COlmer Talks
At today's hearing Rep. Colmer
(D-Miss.) and other Southerners
renewed their contention that the
bill would subject persons accused
of violating civil rights injunctions
to punishment without jury trial.
s Celler called this Cooking for
ghosts under the bed" But he said
that if judicial power ever were
abused under the bill he would lead
a move to amend it.
Colmer read to Celler at length
from the New Workers. testimony
25 years ago in support of the
Norris-LaGuardia act, which made
jury trials mandatory in cases
based on labor dispute injunctions.
Celler said circumstances and es-
pecially the approach of courts to
injunction requests had changed.
And he said he could not recall
Colmer Directing to what Celler
said was the passage of 2 statutes
containing injunction enforcement
provisions without trial by jury
and to the Taft-Hartley labor rela-
tions act, which Celler said in eff
feet repealed the jury trial provi-
sion of the Norris-LaGuardia act.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-11
Hold Your Fire!

Have you ever at any age-been addicted to
Westerns? Either in history in story form? Did you
read them, listen to them radio watch them on
screen teleViSion?
Perhaps you interested in the settling of the
continent Perhaps you read because of the heroes who
fought their way the far lands Perhaps you en-
joyed the excitement of snge-handed combat Or per-
hapS escape from the troubles of every day life
to watch the speededup action films.
Whatever your reason, there is thing you must
have noticed. That is the line-"Hold Your Fire"
1t began in the days before repeaters, when shot
must count that there would be time to reload. When
repeating rifles in there still the problem of
ammunition supply and the need not to waste it. &c. all
through history, there will be found the line
Hold Your Fire And the smartest the
who could stand still under attack and his shot when
1t would be the most effcacious.
Seems to that it would be a rather good thing
If we applied that motto today
Hold Your Fire" Don't go off half cooked Don't
speak because you haven't patience enough to keep
still Be you have all the facts before you start
talking That is if you want words to have any
effect.
Hold Your Fire" Don't take hasty action lust be-
cause you want to be doing something Think each act
out before you Be sure that what you are doing
is what you really believe should be done. Know in
advance where you are heading and then act
cordingy.
Hold Your Fire. Keep your aim steady Don't
waste your energy guessing what the other fellow is
going to do and planning your of action as
sumptions. If you thinking clearly and have your
own mind in order, you'll know what to do when the
time to act
Hold Your Fire" Don't be made the catspaw to
pull someone's else chestnuts out of the fire Don't let
yourself be used by the fas-taking demagogue. Hold
your fire, while you figure out why he wants to use
YOU and what he plans get out of it. You may want
to turn your gun on him!
Hold Your Fire" This applies not only to our re-
ations with another but to snping between groups
ajorty and minority, business and labor political
blocS, even to international relations Where would
the world be today if the assassin had held his fire at
Seraevo? Or if no gun had been fired at Fort Sumter?
There is too much spur-of- talk and &C
ton nowadays. 1t isn't exciting to wait when you are
tense for action But it is plain sense to Hold
Your Fire and aim carefully