davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
BY DOROTHY ROE


Girls who want to get a
toehold on the space age can
start by aiming for. one Of
the many new jobs for wo-
men around the airlines,
which already are dreaming
about excursion trips to the
moon and possibly vacation
tours to Mars.
Mrs. Charlotte Franklin,
for instance. a good looking
brunette, has a new kind of
job as fight inspectress
aboard the big Vafig airliners
that fly between New York
and Rio de Janeiro.
Mrs. Franklin acts as q
sort of hostess supervising
the service Of the food and
wines aboard the planes,
making the passengers COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

tached Palace" In Kyota,
Japan.
All members are invited to
bring q flower arrangement
for display during the after.
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
l7:..liII:ltI.i
BEDROOM

West Michigan 6-pc. Italian Provincial
mahogany group. double dresser, mirror,
chest, double bed, 2 night tobes. Wos
Sigh CIossic Provincial walnut 3-pc.
vony unit 80" chest, 30" coblnet.
formco top vonity center. Wos 5000,
Townsville ItoIion Provincial cherry Mr..
ond Mrs. swing bed. Wos 1850 AS.
Penn. House 6-drower chest cherry disc.
Wos 1890 -----llO.
Drexel pine chair back double bed. Wos
o4.CU IS.
Georgetown Galleries French Provincial
solid cherry Borrower chest. Wos 1890,
%.
kindeI Itohon Provincial cherry double
bed, disc Wos 9300---------- %.
bonneville Itolon Provincial cherry
double bookcase bed Was 94OO- 30.
Continental solid mahogany chest on
chest Was 222O0 -------l3O.
Drexel pine twin bee. Wos TOO rs.
KindeI French Provincial antique white
ond gold Mr.. ond Mrs. Swing bed Wos
1900 %.
DrexeI pine mirrors. Were 500 -.
bonneville cherry toIlon Provincial twin
BEDS. poir Were 1920 -----6 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

(ADVERTTSENIENT)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Kittinser Prince Of Eose reclining choir.
turquoise domosk. Wos 1000 I30.
Michigan Directoire chair, fruiMood and
bross, rubber cushion, beige and gold
domosk. Wos 263W ---------l30.
Sehoonbsek wing chair, down cushion,
green domosk. Wos 234.O0------I74.
Rosseou black and gold occasional chair,
brown and persimmon plaid. Were $500,
IS.
Regent tufted back choir with MATCHING
ottoman, kick pleot skirt, spring down
cushion, turquoise or green texture.
Were 225.O uncomfortable.
Emory genuine leather choir, maroon.
Wos 1920 -I I0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

French Provincial 32"x46" Fonmico top
toble. Wos 10000 AZ.
Georgetown Galleries solid mahogany
onmchoirs Were $3.50 "a.
Drexel cosuotone mahogany 54" buffet.
Wos 1900 Observation-Disclosures l20.
Sprogue CorIeton solid maple server with
deck. Wos 1890 Ills.
Drexel pine decoroted 8-pc. group voter
bench, drop Ieof ext. toble, 4 side and 2
arm ohoirs Wos 52300------ 2S0.
Howell formico top serving table. Wos
Henredon cherry mist 6-pc. group 81
morbIe-top buffet, oval ext tobIe, 2 side
and 2 arm chairs. Wos 5000 SOS.
Drexel Treasury mohooony breokfront
china and drop-Ieof ext. table. Wss
1000 --------------- 2OS.
kittinseT mahogany chairs, side and !
arm. Were per pr. 39400 -------- AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

GEORGE WASHINGTON ATE. Too-Not only
did our first President sleep, he ote, too, Mich
oIos MorehteIIi, the Moyfower Hotels chef,
reports. Above, he shows Esther Cohon how
to prepare roost squad, one Of Woshinotons
fovorits foods. These George Washington
home economics students were among q group
attending session at the hotel on the culinary
aspects Of WoshinotonS ero President Wash
lnoton's dinner will be served in the hotels
Presidential Dining Room dolly beginning todoy
through the end Of FebruoN This dinner, one
Of q series Of presidential fovorites being served
at the MoyfIower, wos reseorched by Mrs.
Helen Duprey Bullock Of the National Historic
Trust
Evening star., 1958-07-10
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphithe-
ater--Nat King" Cole and va
rietv show: $3.50 p.m.
National - THE Growing
Experience: $3.50 pm.
Olney-"The Cave DWELL
ers"; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"No Time for
Sergeants":; 1:15, $40, $40.
1920 and 9:;25 pm.
Apex - "Brigadoon"; /, sos,
Sis, 7.25 and 9::35 p. m.
Capitol King Creole;
1910 am. Ills, 1925, $3.50.
TAO and GAS pm.
COlumbia-"Gigi"; $3.50 pm.
Dupont - "The Woman In
the Painting; 1915, 8. 4:40,
6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Keith's - 1.-THE vikings;
11:l5 am, 1:20, 3:25, $3.50, T:4O
and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"Blue Murder at
st. Trinian's" $40, sos and
p:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"No Time for
Sergeants"; 1880 am. 1870,
$3.50, $50, 7:35 and 9:35 pm.
OntariO-"The Key; /, $40,
$40. 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"Kings Go Forth:
ll:15 am, 1:20. 3;25, $50,
7:30 and 9:40 pm.
PIayhOuse-"Im Imitation Gen.
eral"; 11:10 am, 1880. 2:S5,
AIS, 6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Plaza - "And God Created
Woman: 1880 am. 1:l0, $40
$40, 7:15 and 800 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Bridge or
the River Kwai"; 10 am, 1910
$50. $40 and 9:10 pm.
Uptown - South Pacific;
$50 pm.
Warner--"Sesrch for Para.
disc; $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

name Is put on the Green List
which goes eli over the world.
Until he squares himself no
body win deal with him."
Ea So
Diamond trading Is a little
more complicated than trading
marbles, Il seems. A dealer may
have an order for q heart
shaped stone Of a certain size.
It may take weeks os searching
and trading to find It. When
found. It is weighed on a special
electric scale in the club which
evaluates carats to hundredths.
I didn't have any diamonds to
weigh. I did have q penny and
they weighed it.
A penny weighs 1914 carats.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
~ POBERT SYLVESTER
Speaking Of Rock Gardens

world famous stone Is the
Tiffany Canary. Probably the
biggest recent single sale was
q green diamond. Harry Win
ston sold 10 Marches, the Greek
shipping magnate. Winston
added three strings Of pearls
and Marches paid 81 million
for what is now the Marches
Green"
There is. 1t appeared. more
TO the story than Just that.
Winston bought the stone in
the rough. He made a dozen
exact glass copies. These copies
he sent to the leading diamond
cutters and paid each for an
opinion on how It should be
cut. He decided 1t should be
heart shaped. After cutting, 1t
weighed 128 carats.
1T probably weighed twice
as much In the rough" said
Harmon. $50. you see. this busi-
ness Is not all profit"
80 -
The Diamond Dealers Club
spreads its membership every
where. The deals consummated
in these rooms rarely involve
immediate cash: each deal is
verbal and sealed with a hand
shake. 1t is inevitable that
every now and then somebody
tries to cancel a deal for one
reason or another.
~ -
when that happens" said
Max JeIlenick. the club presi-
dent. "the principals have to
come before an arbitration
board Of other members. If the
loser doesn't like the decision,
he can appeal once to a new
board. That decision stands. If
the loser doesn't accept it. his
Evening star., 1958-07-10

You have 10 be q member TO
get into the Diamond Dealers
Club. you have to use a private
club elevator to get to 1t. fairly
high above w. 47th ST.. and
you have to have your member
ship identification to get
through the locked doors. Once
inside. you might as wen be in
q big cafeteria. The windows
are glazed against the north
Light and everybody sits at long.
white cafeteria tables. Nobody
Is eating hamburgers, however.
Everybody is trading and SELL
ing diamonds.
The members range from
|nattily dressed Madison Ave.
types to y surprising number Of
|rabbis. All have one identical
trademarka thick black wallet
attached by a chain to their
belts. In the pockets Of the
wallets are handfuls Of
diamonds, graded and wrapped
in tissue paper. The members
sit there unfolding and refold-
ing the tissue paper packets.
And arguing softly.
y 49,
Martin Harmon, a dealer
member who had me in tow,
asked q fellow to show me q
package Of about 200 stones.
They looked fine to me. Then
he had the fellow open another
tissue packet and even I could
see that these were much
whittier. Harmon, who specializes
in rare color diamonds, said
that color isn't always q true
test of value.
\ AA&
"The Hope Diamond, for in
stance" he said. lis not white.
It is an Ink Blue. Another
Evening star., 1958-07-10

Presley at Loew's Capitol. /.
And "The Woman in the Paint
ing" at the Dupont, a Carlo
Civallero production from Italy.
directed by Franco Rossi. i.
Frank Lawlor's Summer Of
the Seventeenth Doll" which
wrote a brilliant finish to Arena
Stages season last month is
the published play choice Of
Fireside Theater's series in
September.
Evening star., 1958-07-10

antic moments but not enough
to disturb the more loyal be-
levers IN the worst about st.
Trinian's lovely looking savages.
Hell, itself, could resent being
raised in the fashion to be
found ain the new Macarthur
theater farce.
Frank Launder and Sidney
Gilliat are once more the prin-
cipal minds behind the diablerie
at st. Trinian's. The stars and
principal survivors Of the
schools enthusiasm for violence
are pretty much the original
lot, too. Among these are
Alastair Sim. Joyce Grenfell,
George Cole and Terry-Thomas.
Frankly, the plot Of blue
Murder at st. Trinian's" is in
describable. 1t can be said,
however, that it deals with the
senior girls, shapely debutante
types whose hoimicidal impulses
have a special glamour. Fur
ther. these impulses are re-
lated to the budding woman
problem of finding q mate.
When the action (mild word)
begins. the physical property Of
the school is being occupied by
a covering British armed force.
Fortunately, this outfit is saved
from a fate more humiliating
than death when the girls be-
come preoccupied with throw
ing themselves in a body at a
foreign prince who is in the
marriage market.
st. Trinian's reputation being
what 1t is, the first step in this
assault upon the innocent
prince involves destroying the
schools records In the Ministry
of Education. This accom-
plished in an inspired night
time raid, the girls set forth on
a foreign tour that naturally
turns into an invasion OF
France, Austria and points
right and left.
In the best of British tradi-
ton, the girls are not uncha-
peroned on this expedition. In
deed, they are in the expert
hands of a world renowned dia-
mond thief who poses as the
schools headmistreSs; a police
woman who has attached her.
self to the party IN the guise
of good companion: and a con-
fidence man whose confidence
is destined to be shattered by
his contact with the st. Tri-
nian girls.
Mr.. Launder has directed the
Macarthur film with a zest for
slapstick that has left him
indifferent even to fine print
In the accident insurance poll
cies of his performers. His as
sumption is that there is an
inevitable risk in dealing with
Searle's reckless truths about
st. Trinian types.
In terms of farce. this di-
rectional design works out quite
hilariously, at least in its more
explosive sequences. And, at
the end of 1t all, Head Mis-
Evening star., 1958-07-10

tress" Sim reappears after q
postgraduate course in prison
for embezzlement, or some-
thing, with the definite impress
sion that moviegoers have not
heard the last Of st. Trinian's.
Good thing. this.
4 4
AFTER BERLIN: Outside of
Walt Disney's PERI" which
won the prize as the best full
length documentary film,
American movies Jared less well
than last year in Berlin's
eighth annual film festival.
Nevertheless. implicit in the
Berlin jury's decisions was that
crisp note Of interchangeable
finality which usually marks
the German festival.
AS the successor Golden
Bear winner to last years ~
Angry Men," Sweden's "Smult-
ronstaellet" carue of. as the
top feature picture in this
years competition.
BY way Of compensation,
however, American acting. COM
pletely dominated the festival
with best male acting honors
going to Sidney Potter for his
performance as the escaped
convict in "The Defiant Ones. T"
And. in addition. Anna Mag
mani won best acting honors for
a feminine star with her per-
formance in wild Is the
Wind" another American
entry.
incidentally. Miss Magnani's
performance which was NOM
mated for an Academy award
this year. has just previously
Evening star., 1958-07-10

won Italy's top acting prize.
Sharing prize honors at Ber-
lin was Italy's AOlive Harvest
in Calabria," voted BY the Ber-
lin jury as the best short docu-
mentary film.
= = =
BULLETIN BOARD: Two
new films are on tap in down
town theaters today. They
are the Hal Wallis production.
king Creole" starring Elvis
Evening star., 1958-07-10
THE PASSING SHOW
Girls Of St. Trinion's S
Return in Top Form
BY JAY CARATODY
star Drama critic

That most fabulous Of girls schools st. Trinans which
the sardonic imagination Of Cartoonist Ronald
Searle, is again the theme Of screen farce.
"Blue Murder at ST. Trinans" is the title Of this and
against all the that seques must fae this does not
True visible quality Of desperation IN some Of its more
Evening star., 1958-07-10

BLUE MURDER AT ST, TRIM
IAN'S,n q Lion International release
OF q Frank Launder and sidney Gil.
liat production, directed By Nj, Laun-
Val Valentine. Al the MacArthur The
The Cast:
aergt, Gates -------- Joyce qrenfell
Romney -- Terry Thomas
Mlss Frition, headmlstress
Alastair sim
virginia GabrIna
Dame Maude Hackshaw judith Fufss
Joe Mangan - Lionel Jeffries
Supqrintendent - Lloyd Lamble
Bassett Richard Watts
And the Girls Of 81. Trinian's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

The Independent insurance agent for a
long, long time has performed a useful
service in the protection OF homes and
businesses against damage to property,
liability for damage or injury to others,
and against loss of all kinds Consequently,
the words insurance agent have become
so familiar they now are commonly used
to mean almost every type of insurance
seller-of which there are many.
For the information of the public, and
professional pride, those insurance agents
who are members of local associations and
the National Association OF Insurance
Agents as well, have adopted this sign by
which you can tell them from all others.
Where you see it you can get auto, fire
and general insurance, plus good insur-
ance agency service /. at the standard
rates approved by the appropriate rating
bureaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department.
Livestock Markets
Cattle 1000 and calves $50. Supply
comprised OF approximately 81 per
cent ted steers. = per cent led heifers,
ba lance mostly cOws, fed steer and
heller run largely GOOD and choice
eradeS. fed steers and heiters moder-
advance mostly on steers: cows and
bulls moderately active. strong. IN
stances So cents higher on bulls:
stpckcr and feeder steers and stock
steer calves scarce. stock calves about
steady. yFaierS slo7, weak but not
fully eEtahlis5ed bulk early sales 900
1000 10 fooi TO sveraRe choice fed
steers ~ 7t-29 80, choice mostly - 90
ara ~. load Dos In AVERAGE choice
included AZ - 10. . small lots average
10 hlsh choice 9s3-lO4J los 81. 81;
bulk sOod 20 'nw choice 69u-Sf- 10
fed heiierS - 5n-aD 80. Individual
GUu N average choice - OF, few
STANDARD down to "a 90: utiiitT nj
CcmEerC III cows mostly 10000 30,
few - 40. tanners and cuttcra is.uti-
rs co. few shelly Gamers - .0d-l } 80.
.cattefpd head utility and commercial
bulls "L.OO-2a 80: few choice 10000
ID vGalrTs ~ nU-.la 90
Hogs TOO. butchers moderately
active, fully steady. sovs scarce. sales
about steady supply mostly mixed
lots U. $ T. = end 3 ISa-2lu ID
butchers, thfsf - $3.50, 10 head No.
aa5 IN - ~ lev mixed 35n-i0U
m KOWg Is 5u-lg OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
APP Promotes
Four Members of
D. Area Stuff

Three members of the Wash
ington area staff of the Great
Atlantic a. Pacific Tea Co,
have been promoted. it was an
nounced today by w. A. Dona-
hoe, vice president Of the
APPS Baltimore unit.
L. B. Pace, who has man.
aged the A6SP super market at
Bethesda since l948, has been
appointed supervisor. He started
with the A6P in 1899 and was
clerk, assistant manager and
produce specialist before be-
coming manager. He will con-
tinue to reside in Bethesda.
]. C. Leaman. Arlington resi-
dent, who has managed A&P
stores in the District, Virginia
and nearby Maryland, also was
promoted to supervisor. He
started with Asp in 1886 and
was clerk and assistant man.
ager before becoming a man.
ager.
E. B. Liskey, who has been
in charge of the meat depart
ment at the APP market in
Bladensburg and lives in Silver
Spring. has been named meat
specialist. He started with the
big food chain in 1948 and was
a clerk and cutter before be-
coming department head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

are Turing increasing numbers
Of industries as well as tour
lists to the State. And when
manufacturers come in. they
find a pool of skilled workers
already in the region because
of health reasons.
They have an abundance Of
water. And since residential
and industrial water require
ments are one-third lower than
agricultural requirements. the
water supply in the Phoenix
area is being enhanced as
homes and factories move into
sections that we're formerly
agricultural.
They have excellent trans
portation facilities and trans.
portation costs aren't a signifi.
cant item to many of the cor.
porations settling here.
Distributed 1853 by the Hall syndi.
cate. Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
'' n BUSINESS
Maryland Urged to Fix
Savings, Loan Rules
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

The State of Maryland should enact legislation setting
forth basic requirements for and loan associations
operating in the State and provide for periodic examinations
an official of the United States Savings and Loan League
warned in Baltimore last night.
Addressing the Maryland League of Building Savings and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Industries of the Future
~ SYLVIA PORTER

PHOENIX, Arizona-Here, in
this fast-growing center of the
desert states you will find the
industries of the future.
In the last 10 years, Arizona
has led the nation in the rate
of growth in manufacturing
employment. Although even af-
ter it's amazing postwar boom
Arizonas non-farm employ
ment totals only 273,l00. the
percentage of upsurge in so
short a period has been fabu-
louS.
But manufacturing covers q
vast multitude of complex ac-
tivities, of course ranging
from a familiar apparel plant
to a futuristic missiles factory
Thus. it is when you look down
the list of corporations which
have moved into this area since
1916 that the newness Of just
about every big operation
strikes you hard.
Companies making aircraft
equipment and parts have pro-
vided 46 per cent of the indus
trial jobs created since 1916 in
the Phoenix metropolitan area.
Corporations in the cleo
tronicS field have contributed
another II per cent Of the
manufacturing jobs since World
War lis end.
Transistor research, military
electronics devices +. Aircraft
components, gas turbine en-
gines. air turbine drives, pneu-
matte controls and valves. cleo
tronics products. Parts for
atom bomb and guided missiles.
:. Electronics systems such as
missile test sets, trainers. sub
contract circuit work
Diodes. rectifiers, transistors.
Aluminium doors and win
dows Electronic compo-
nentS.
This Is the sort Of stuff the
industries in this region are
turning out. And while there is
a scattering of older. more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

membership is nearer five than
a hundred" he said.
DeplOreS Lack of Law
In his counterblast today.
Senator Bealle deplored the
fact that there is no law to
regulate savings and loan as
sociationS in Maryland.
The Senator said a proposed
investigation Of the Maryland
association by the Senate Gem
mittee on Banking and Cur
rency, Of which he is member,
may develop into a Nation
wide, inquiry.
Some agency of the State of
Maryland definitely should
supervise savings and loan as
sociationS, declared John D.
Hospelhorn. Marylano's State
bank commissioner, another
entry in the controversy. The
District also lacks such regu-
latory laws. he said.
Around 400 Maryland aSso-
Citations are free from any
regulation. except for 80 in
situations which belong to the
Federal Home Loan Bank Sys-
tenn. ne declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
PEPC0 Lists
S3,264,3OOi in
New Projects

Directors of Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. have authorized
additional construction prof.
ects amounting to $3,264.300,
it was announced today.
The new projects include
transmission and distribution
facilities to cost $2,946, 900 and
customer extensions and serv-
ices totaling $278.400. They
were approved at the recent
monthly board meeting. off,
Gals said.
Gross additions to company
property and plant aggregated
$30,611 900 in IL months ended
February %.
PEPCO's net income for
February was $941 900, or little
changed from $936.500 in Feb
ruary last year. Operating rev.
enues Of $5.804.700 were up
S3l8,S00 from a year ago. while
operating costs of $4.398.200
were $256,S00 higher.
Net for II months ended
February % was Sl0.0sl, 500 or
sl.57 a share. compared with
S9,657,900 or Sl.56 a share in
the preceding II months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Ring, Galloway
ADDED to GElCO
Promotion List

Two more names have been
added to the promotion list re-
Gently announced by Govern
ment Employees Insurance Co.
and its affiliates, Government
Employees Life Insurance Co
and Government Employees
Corp.
Edward S. Ring has become
assistant secretary-claims for
GEICO. He is a graduate of
Georgetown Law School, Joined
GEICO in l949 and has been
director of claims training.
Joseph E. Galloway was
named assistant secretary of
Government Employees Life In
surance- Co. Formerly policy
service and operations manager,
he has been with the company
since 1852 and is a graduate OF
George Washington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Sears Sales Up,
But Profit Dips

CHICAGO. April 3 tP.-
Sales by Sears. Roebuck & Co.
in 1857 hit new high record
for the third consecutive year
but net income declined 2.28
per cent. the company reported
yesterday.
Net sales climbed to $780,
882,l22 an increase of almost
one-half billion dollars but the
company said the gains were
the result of the opening during
the year of 81 new and re-
located stores.
The company reported its net
income for the year at $751;
058,093, equal to $2.15 a share.
In 1856 it was S164.8l6,293 and
So 20 a share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

familiar industries, these COM
panies are doing things in a
new way too" one authority ]
interviewed on this remarked.
And he went on, I'VE just don t
have anything old here. If you
asked me to point out a fac
tory SO years old, I couldn't
think Of one offhand."
Although its tourist boom has
been a spectacular offset. Arr
IONA also has felt the general
business recession. In Febru-
airy. joblessness in the State
totaled Sc per cent of the labor
force. up from 3.8 per cent in
the same month of 1857. En-
ployment is down in its copper
mines and those employed in
the mines are working Al hours
a week against 46 hours a year
ago. are averaging $96.50 a
week against Sill in 1857. Just
because so much of Arizona S
manufacturing is concentrated
in aircraft, cutbacks Of con-
tracts in this industry have
definitely hurt.
Yet. Arizona's unemployment
percentage is below the ma
tional average now. Business
transactions-as measured by
bank debts - in Phoenix in
February were at a peak $50
million against $458 million in
the same month last year.
Building permits in the area
are up over 1857 and so are
retail sales.
And as important as any,
thing I've found in this region
is the buoyant attitude Of most
businessmen. AS one put it.
We're an unstabilized area,
unstabilized on the way up.
You can't compare us with the
rest Of the country. We're diff
ferent."
Have they solid grounds for
their long term optimism? Yes.
For they have a superlative
climate. The sun and dry heat