davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

iGlstuig
Mr. and MI J 2 DUH um spent
seVefaI days last Week with M
and Mrs Tim Charlton al Tabs
Speaks at Salem
MISS Alice Smith. counselor Of the
Smyrna Methodist Church MYF
spoke 70 the MYF al Salem Metho
dist Church Sunday night
Mrs v Wayne Dawson and Mrs
J + WinGo visited MI and Mrs
Bufofd Harvey III Rtehrnond. Satur-
day
Mrs NJ Burroughs spent sey-
eral days in Richmond to be- with
Mrs Mary Station and Ms 3 \
Ransom. both patients HI Johnston
Willis Hospital.
Mr. ard Mrs II W Emerson. of
Amelia visited Nh AND Mrs II II
Sell and Nh and Nj, Alien Maxey.
Sunday
Among those who attended tho
Virginia North Carolina football
game AT Charlottesville Saturday
were MI and Mrs 3 y. LeSuctn.
Mr.. and Mrs George White and
Sandra, MI and Mrs 4 snoddy
Jr., and Mr. ard Mrs r B Spen-
Ger. Jr.
New deaconS viii be- elected at
The close Of the Sunday School at
Bethlehem Baptist Church Sunday
AZ Baptist General Association
Among those attending the State
General Association vi Baptists III
Virginia Beach were the Rev. Nh
and Mrs Larry Waycaster TIE
Rev NH and Mrs. Charles ADDING
ton, Of Vera, and the Rev Mr. and
Mrs George Reynolds, Of Joue NJ
Chapel q the f-non Bethlehem
Field
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
IuesIe News Events
Tuese News Events w.
Youth Group Net Win.
Lucy Booth. NpW President

There Will be services al Apo
mattox p f Church Sunday night
al 1.30 pm j K Spencer of The
Gideon Society from Lexington
Viii be the speaker
The Young People of The Church
met last Sunday night with Lucy
Booth. The program jopic gas Be
ING and dong Our best fol the
Lord. " New officers for TIE com
ing year were elected IN follows
Lucy Booth president. fesay Ciee
vice president. Sasan Simpson. Sec
retay-treastmer Gene Southall
commissioner witness. kle
Moore and Charles Southall faith
Nancy Kelsey and Averette Slmp-
son. fellowship. Richard Simpson.
citizenship Henry Booth. outreach
This community was saddened
by the death Of Mrs Ernest Glenn
last Monday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Rice News Round | .
Cub Scouts Visit Civil War Sites
Refreshed Al Old Lockctt House

be ca Scouts ttiilei he lralei
ship Of lheil den mother. MIS-
francls l.oslS. visited the High
Bridge and iiillSnan House last
Wednesday and wefc served rc
freshrnents BY Mrs James Garrett
al her home.
Clarence Bradshaw clyde Brad
shaw and son. Weldon. visited Mrs.
II l.. Bradshaw during the week
end. Mrs Bradshaw returned 10
Norfolk with Mr. Bradshaw and son
for a visit
Mrs Viola McfeeleN. Of Norfolk.
spent the week end With MIR. and
Mrs W $ Weaver Then dinner
guests Saturday We're Nh and Mrs
Charlie Weaver. u Npl Mts H T.
Bradshaw and MISS Alaoel Vaughan.
Mr. and Mrs Weaver. IT WI spent
the week end With MI and Air II
I jenkins III FalmIlle
Mr. and Mis- Bernard r.tNnt and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

M II S!ayton il i patient at the
Memorial Hospital. Lvnchb,re
All ana Mrs Claude slayton and
DAUGHTERS visited her parents Nh
and Mrs Henry Clavbook. Of
.8iookf' Al laSl sunday
Mr. and Mrs f {. SHUT had
as their guests last sunday. Mr.
and Mrs n +. Lane ana daugh-
tors. also Mrs Bessie Bowman and
son. Junior. all 81 Richmond
Nh and Mrs John Fulcher and
sons spent last Sunday with rcla-
tiNHs III Buckingham
MI and Mrs. Ed Townsend. and
Miss Frances Prince VISITED Mrs
Townsend mother Mrs Howard
ol IlupeWell Sunday
MIS- Ale Motley ana daughter,
Janice Nisiled relatives IN Rich
Inand laSt week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

children II t,e@e were supper
hutsls - MA & N Paine Sunday
Hantons Have Daughter
Mn ANA Mrs Gene hanton an
nosn'e ile birth VI daughter.
Deborah Ann November AT South
Sldt Hospital
Mr. ana Mrs F.. r. Bonduranl
VISITED All and Mrs 4 r Watkins
~ Charlotte Court House Sunday
afternoon
Claude Farley spcni Sunday with
thy taushlet MIS- r A Daniel and
Nli Daniel
lfvne Miller. II Newport News.
MISS Claude Bradshaw Alr and
MIS- Alan cinmriN and children. OF
richmond. spent Inc Week end With
Mrs & J Bradshaw
Mi Aid MI Herman Go~en. 81
Nictoi.a aud Mas Q Mann. Of
taflnsil le spent SUNDAY with Nj
aIid NirN " # Farley and Mrs. j
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Dillwyn News Items
ITIVyn News Items
Special Service And Open Houses
Climax National Education Week.

lfa tauuIis oi Buckingham, Cen
tai iii5h School we're hosts IL par
eiha n ~ oftn house heii Nvdrlca
day evening II the school
NJ Z III bel y Of The Buckingham
county Wouian'S Clab Choral Group
5 TO provided Music for The services
Ell INV MaYsvill# BAPTIST Church
sunday hlald IA recognition q
ana Z educators 81 the
rallitN Wele Alla Nj Aubrey Van
ecy Arcnlnpanist Nlrs b y IL
Shnur Mfs 4 Stanley Jeffrey Mrs
Geofee W hlie Mrs. Cleveland
Jones. mrs Paul Jones. Mrs Rob
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14

hover 70: Mrs. ridon Dual.uri al
Novernbef is ard Ms J G
Snoddy planned one for Mrs Ray
Shores the same night All who re-
ceived invitations to Mrs. Dun
knm's shower. please note that ii
Is postponed until November %
w Elijah nhnkum spent Thurs
day and Friday In Richmond at
tending the a5th ANNUAL eanlenlloh
u The sSotillieTn States tpppttatlxe
Many iron llis cofntnultY went
to the funerals lAst Tuesday u
Mrs John BARK at Cthal and MAS
Thomas Rake At Rocky Meant
Thomas kakes Is 4 patient N "
chiffon Forge Hospital WI Mi4h
him a speedy recovery
Mrs Emma Allcn received Y
phone call Saturday moHne tfem
Draper y 6 lclhnR tier lhat her
son. Roy had fallen iro-i i dat
rlcE and had io M u It'd hospital
overnight He Was not srii9N w
hurt Mr. Alen anh MI ana MaA.
Billy Allen and girls sent IL BRA
per Saturday aliefnoon u s,-e Aim
Week end ear II W Ni ana MIS-
). !, Thomas Melf M and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-14
Alpho Account
Rocky Mount MYF
Dedication Service
Draws 10 Persons

Week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Claude Dunkum We're Mr. and Mrs.
Maynard Thomas and Marcia OF
Hampton. and Mi and Mrs Wade
Dankum and jeanette. Of Rich
nond
The MYF Of Rocky Mou mt
served dinner 10 40 al the recrea
tional building Sunday night. After
dinner. they held dedication ser
wee and program Oh The Prod
Ral son 4 The church was deco
rated With pine
Nh and Mrs Allie Stanley. Don
aid and Kendall were week end
guests Of Nj and Mrs " Elijah
DuukuH
Mrs Dori Anrn planned /
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
Mason Head To
Develop Youth

IN his efforts to develop a
nationwide youth guidance pro
rarl DR. VIM V Pants spnrcmc
Grand Master Ct international
& A. ~ .aasen Inc. viii
lcaTc on t0ur b,ginning April
ID. The pragrsn IS outlined
~ Rev. !anl.s authorized II The
last convention e the Iaicrna.
tlonal Masonic grupp S piaan,I
TO establish tcenagc councils 10
,iyc financial assistlncc. planned
recreation and trainin.. to Young
people.
BY developing Leadership, knew
edge. trades and prestige. y-unp
people can develop into uscfui
citizens end their energies can
. d'rec!ed toward constructive
Efforts.
Banks, we'll known Detroit at.
'orncy and preacher. said he viii
rlst the Grand led q sessions
I his ORDER and urge the Grand
Masters and Matrons 10 send re.
orescntativcs to Detroit to al.
END summer training proeram
IN tcchniqles and br.cfing them
N orean'zing Youth councils i'm
ner respective communtics he
explained an experiment is al
'cadv IN progress At the Detroit
headquarters OF the Masonic
rider here nj 2lcl Graiiot Ave.
'oNnc reon'c enjoy social scs.
ions; attend guidance Clinics and
IRE learning trades including
hoe repairing. cabinet making
and beauty culture.
Banks first meeting viii be
N Naples, Texas April Is and
10Th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

prayer and dedication, the
rational President, Dorothy
Hei sht viii push a button
giving the go" signal TO
Tic coast to coast network
Of campaiencrs.
Tho National Councils
Mobilization Campaign pre-
sclts q three pronged" goal
coua il members are going
al ont Tor ~ 25.0O0 new
COUNCIL members to streng-
faon and extend the base
Council membership; 81 the
cst4b i2hmcnt OF an Educa-
iional Fund ior research and
pilot projects; and 81 the
l.i,ilg Ct q new Building
Eaad for a new National
lie dWarters il Washington,
y. c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
SUPREME LIBERTY
WATCH AWARDS
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS

Tie winners Of the Sup
rerlc Liberty Life Hamilton
:" ieh awards were feted
Itch 81 at a dinner held
in the Supreme Liberty Life
bidding in Chicago. Awards
in tie form of Hamilton
watches. we're presented BY
Earl 3. Dickerson. president
and general manager of Sup
rene Liberty Life insurance
company.
The recipients were Mrs.
Margaret Jones, Of 6555
Woodlawn ave. Chicago;
Mrs. YoMee Wright. of 74l5
South Parkway, Chic a & O.;
Bertranl a. Woodruff. Jr..
az 1910 Neal st., y. f.. Wash
liiStJn. ~. ~. NlS. li1ttle
tdams. Of 1903 Tudor ST.
East ST. Louis. No; and Mrs.
Elnora V Norman. of 1920
Milwaukee st.. lack on.
Mich.
The dinner was attended
bv members of the board Of
directors and officers Of Sun.
rene Liberty Lie Insurance
company. officers of the
'Iani'ion Watch company.
members of the press. and
civic leaders.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
EfHcEil COUNCIL OF
fiEGa0 WOVEN

WASHINGTON u. c..
Miss Dorothy | Height. Ma
tional President Of the Ma
tional Council Ct Negro Wo-
men announced today that
eighteen national afniafes
more than sixty member
Courcils and the Life Mem
bers Guild have pledged ma
tionwide suppol' 70 the three
pronged Mobilization Cam
paign TO be launched April
81, 1858.
This announcement follow
ed planning meeting held
March 81 during which the
famous team Of Daisy e.
Laropkin and Mary White,
Mo5iIIzasions Co Chairmen,
met with Campaign Director,
Dorothy c. Quinn and Execu-
tive Director, RI. Elsie Aus
lin in a planning session at
the Councils Washington
Headquarters.
Reviewing The enthusiastic
response from the national
aIiiliates, local councils. ma
lional and regional officers
and leaders who have cndors-
ell the campaign, Daisy
Larnpkin described the plans
for 4 coast to coast connec-
fltn between council. plan
ned for April 81. A special
meeting to be held in Wash.
l"gton ID. c. will unite the
CNgnci'S in a period Of pray
or to be observed at the same
lcrr or April p BIZ Council
women ass ema.ai in meet
iroe throl9l crt TIE ration.
Following this period ct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

favor chocolate beloved of
Ls and strong favored cofeeare combined in this
rfu party AS though the rich mocha flavor
nnah aromatic spirits added delight the palate the
ot discriminating gourmet On the practical SIDE this
s virtue homemaker appreciates 1t made well in
of hour in the refrigerator perfect
garnshed waiting to be served by unhurred
serenely confident hostess
Chocolate Cote Creme
SQUARES Bakers Unsweetened teaspoon vanilla
Chocolate whites, sfy beaten
no cun strong quality coffee lie whipping
Gun sugar tablespoon sugar
l/2 cup milk liz teaspoon aromatic bitters
egg yoks slightly beaten
place chocolate saucepan Heat slowly. stirring
constantly until thick Stir in 3/4 Of
bne milk yoks and stir into hot mixture grad
uav Continue stirring low heat until dissolved Fold
remaining cup and the vanilla into beaten whites
Then fold hot mixture Cool Pour into serving dish; chill
Whp adding tablespoon and the bers and
nsh prettly Makes to 10 servings.
Note II desired teaspoon coffee dissolved /2
boiling may be used in place Of the strong coffee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
RED Cross TEXTBOOK
BET st,i.0'

Tie row revised American
Red Cross First AID textbook
ii;lfcd INTO tic best seller
class during March when The
Number Ct copies sod since
il was pu3i.hei !ast SeDtcri-
her went abcvc Tie ! $50 900
mark according 70 George
Vibbv. recently appointed
director OF safety Services
Ter the Dewcit chaptor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12
COMMENTATOR

y. LoHlng lie Is now
icc'ionaie'y known, is now
hssociatae Professor Of rdu-
cation at the University Of
Michigan. lie received his
education in Michigan
chcol,, attending LoAalel-
low Elementary ard Cags
Tech Western State tniger-
si;y conferred upon him lis
A. b. degree and nc earned
his masters and Electorate
degree at Wayac Stlc Uni
Ncrsiiy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

The text is primarily de-
signed for use in classes
s-vuhf - Red Cross instrue-
tors. Use az the new publiea-
iicn h-s resU''si in shorten
ing ire standard Red Cross
f.rst aid course from 10 to
10 hours.
II Eicaigan. total Of So
l-5 persong CT whom 1889
Melc in lie Detroit chapter
gec3. gce siycl Red Cross first
sil traiiag and certificates
curing 1871
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-04-12

wn ntree for Sunday supper meal these mid
The Is THIS hearty and favorsome Egg Curry Soufe Salad
egvs mold combines hard cooked
spv fresh cut vegetables with and sasonngs
swist ~ TIC orent-indian Curry-adds an eNouo "a'o'
c.ol., Egg Curry Soufie Salad
''e",age emon.havored Dash OF pepper
u2 ,ses~.sun N2 teaspoon curry powder
ia cup hot water 20 o'r d,nad celery 90
tsbseou water IA cup diced green pepper
lie enr spoons vinegar 2 tablespoons chopped
,""yohnaise parsley
water v emonhavored gelatin hot water Add cold
eeg mayonnaise powder and pepper Blend well
hner Four into refrigerator freezing tray -
~ " eezing unit without changing contro 10 TO 70
Pour mxpre nu nrm about inch from edge but soft center
Fold in sn 'nt9 bowl and whip with beater until fluffy
mold celery green pepper and parsley Pour into guart
until an moids Chill until refrigerator tno ccz-
Serve win ~ ov minutes Unmold garnh with salad green's
additional mayonnalse. II desired Makes to servings
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
ZAjEDNICAR"
Amazing Changes Foreseen For U.S..
As Result Of Age Of Instrumentation
Millions Will Be Far Better Off For
Dawn of New Era In History of Nation
(, CONTINUED From Page 81
(Continued From Page 81

mind toward a technical ca
reer.
Soda Fountain A Hit
Among the wonders shown
here in 1876 was the great
Corliss steam engine, the lar
gest built up to that time;
the steam hammer which
could crush more rock in one
stroke than a whole squad of
sledge swingers could break
in a day; the power lathe; the
milling machine; and the huge
bevel gear-cutting assembly
which employed great power
with what for those days was
delicate precision.
For what it is worth, his
tory records also that the
Centennial was marked by
the first display of another
institution destined for a
notable future - the soda
fountain.
If you are inclined to judge
the inclusion of this article in
the Centennial Fair as frivo.
lous, I can report personally
that, in 1858, at the Amer
lean Pavilion in the Worlds
Fair at Brussels, the soda
fountain is one of the most
popular attractions.
Agrarian Economy Ends
In a more sober vein, how
ever, the Philadelphia Centen'
nial symbolized to the natior
that the simple agrarian eco
nomy Of the first hundred
years was over.
1t had become plain thai
the future lay in development
of machinery which coulc
multiply the effort of eact
man a hundredfold.
The mechanical revolu-
ton which the great exhibi-
ton signified was well on
it's way, and within the next
few years it achieved a mir
acle of production which as
tonished everyone. For in
stance, in the year the Civil
War ended, industrial out
put in the United States
was tWO-thirds that of Bri-
tain; by 1900, it was twice
as great.
Production gains Of sucf
magnitude were necessary il
the country were to meet thu
needs of a population which
between 1865 and 1900, in
creased from 100000 tt
more than 76, 1000, 900, most o.
it through successive waves o.
immigration.
And it is certainly true tha'
much of the country in 19O(
would have been undernour
''ished had agriculture and in
dustry retained the same tool!
and methods which had pre-
vailed in 1900.
| 4. Il
Overnight Changes '''s'&'
In the first years Of thu
new American continent, al
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
g COOPERATION
F. FOSTERS
u - UNITY

Social Security Taxes 124A5
AMMAN . ....$
Chidren's
Salaries of Superintendent Employees 1855
Meats Groceries and Milk 1876
Ace Hardware, supplies 1884
c. L. Bishop supplies $50
Cox Transit Co., charges 3I6
Des PLANES Lawn Garden Center 5575
jantor supplies
East Maine School Hot Lunch Program May lunches 5040
Glass House, window 625
DR.. George Meyer Dr. D. Meyer 500
Middle States Telephone Of Ill., telephone 2674
N Illinois Gas Co., 58O8
Ridge Laundry Cleaning, 1880
Park Ridge Sanitary Sewer Service rodded $500
Prarie-Lee Service Station 3110l
PrarieLee Pharmacy surgical supplies 3o10|
Public Service bill
Spieglers, wearing apparel 1873
Shoe Store
Wlmers Sinclair Station 1875
Lagerhausen Lumber Coal Co, building material 5320i
Busches Floral Shop flowers 2SIO|
w. F. Jakopic professional services 750OI
Dry Store 1e25I
Morava Stationer supplies 22A0l
Robert Neverly, wearing apparel 4OOOI
Committee 93OOl
Social Security Taxes 1859
Total 3e21Is
Summary
Paid to members and Benecisres 1874 03
Paid Administration OO547
Athletic 42s451
National 27617I
Orphans Trust Fund 372635|
1uloI O1uer w oo
Printing Department 530364
Chidrens Home 392113
Grand Total - ... $3.50 412 80
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01

though land itself was plentl-
full, when 10 men sat down at
dinner, the food on the table
represented the full-time ef-
fort of most of them.
1t is unlikely that this ratio
had changed greatly from
that which prevailed a hun
dred years earlier, or indeed,
which had been the lot Of man
since Biblical times.
BY 1900, production of
farm goods and other con-
sumner products was $50
per cent over that of 1850,
and within 10 years would
rise another SO per cent.
On the farm, the reaper,
the steel plow, and the steam
harvester had supplanted the
peasant methods of former
centuries. The age of machi-
merry had been born, and, un-
der our free institutions, it
had flourished.
America in a few decades
witnessed the transformation
of a wilderness into a rich,
productive and dynamic ma
ton.
Each year saw new advan-
ces in industrial output and
the rate of growth continued
to multiply at an average in
crement Of two to three per-
cent a year.
American genius for me-
chanical contrivances al ID
technical innovation had, by
1900, made industry the ma
tion's major activity, with ag-
riculture's demands for man.
power constantly decreasing.
Revolutionary Years
Machinery was the instru-
ment which can be said to
have characterized the first
great stage of American in.
dustrial development. Today
we are on the doorstep of a.
mother era, an era of equal
significance.
If the latter half of the
nineteenth century were the
age of machines, the latter
half Of the twentieth century
may well be designated by the
historians as the age of in
strumentation, or, to describe
it more exactly, as the age in
which we developed machines
to operate machines and oper-
ate them more skillfully and
more efficiently than ever
before.
There is as yet little popu.
lar understanding of what is
meant by Instrumentation and
what it has contributed to in.
dustrial development.
1t may be that, at some
point, it will be necessary
to create q new term which
will describe the function
with greater clarity.
AS an example Of the need
for exactness, it is a fact that
an'employee of a Congression.
al committee looking into
chronological a d vancements
recently made the happy as.
sumption that the instru-
ment industry was concerned
with the manufacture of
snare drums and gold from
bones!
Now, Instrumentation!
Perhaps the whole field
would be understood some.
what better if the average
person understood how es-
sential the Instrumentation
process is, even in daily life.
Modern Instrumentation is
Ill -
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
An American In
Old Yugos|avia
Surprises Await
Campaign Victors
CONTINUED From Page y

But the fact remains that
Tito and those around him
are case-hardened Commu-
nists and run Yugoslavia in
keeping with the principles of
that cancer on the body poll
tic of the world.
Workers In Control:
On July 2, 1850, the Yugo-
slav Assembly passed the
so-called Fundamental Law
on Workers Management" of
all productive economic en-
terprises and higher. associa-
tions formerly belonging to
the state.
Under the law the collec-
tives of producers became the
sole managing bodies of all
factories and enterprises and
the administrative state con-
troll was replaced" by work
ers control.
The government told the
populace at the time that it
would carry out transforma-
ton of state ownership into
a higher form of socialist
ownership" a peoples
common ownership" 1t is still
telling the people as much
eight years later.
On January 13, 1858, the
Assembly passed a new Con-
stitutional Law calling for the
reorganization Of state autho-
rity and Tito took office as
Yugoslavia's President the
following day, January 18th,
under the new Constitution.
Great Majority Not Reds
It will interest the Amer
lean or Canadian born reader
to know that under the 1858
Constitution Yugoslavia is a
federal republic composed of
six units.
These are Serbia, which in.
cludes the autonomous pro.
vince of Vojvodina and the
autonomous region of Kosovo.
Metohija; Croatia; Slovenia
Macedonia; Bosna-Hercegovi-
ma; and Montenegro.
Executive power is vest
ed in q federal executive
council of 80 to As men,
bers elected by and from
the federal assembly and
presided over by the presi-
dent of the republic who is
elected by and is response
bic to the assembly itself.
The assembly is comprised
of (1) a federal council of 352
members, most of whom are
"popularly elected" and (2)
a council of producers elected
by organized producing citi.
zens in agriculture, industry
and the various crafts.
Actual administration Is
carried on by state secretaries
responsible to the executive
council.
But actual control Of the
countryis in the hands of the
Yugoslav Communist Party
The writer could not ascer-
tain the current party
strength during his 1856 visit
to Yugoslavia.
The last such report to the
world was made on June 30,
1862, and showed 1882
members in the party.
It is evident from this that
the great majority of the peo-
pies Of Yugoslavia are NOT
COMMUNISTS.
X
NEXT: - Social and econo.
mic conditions; resources; fea.
lures; etc.