davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Factory Close-outs and
Floor Samples
Mario Furniture Co.
1923 18th ST. NV.

Daily til y PM.
Z Wed and Sat. Til q Pm.
FURN. Complete bedrm. suite. d.
nette set and living rm., like new:
assume payments Of $50 per mo.
on delinquent account on balance
due after small down payment.
MARIO FURNITURE. 1928 18th
st NV. DE. 2-4740.
FURN.-Mah. breakfront: 2 single
Hollywood beds. Sun. IL to 5.
after pm. 2007 Oliver St, West
Hyattsville. Nd. HA. 2-S927. la
FURN.-Beds: $40 up; bedrm.
dinette, S25, din. rm. suite. $50.
CHARLES MOVERS. ia. 7-S3O7.
FURN. UNCLAIMED-Lawson sofa
SIS: Victorian love seat, $50:
bedrm. set, SOS; din. rm. set, so;
sofa and matching chair. 500:
kit. table, So: Hollywood bed, x23;
chest OF drawers. SO: studio
couch, $50; French Provincial
chair. S25: love seat, $50: Early
American sofa, coil spring. 50;
French PROVINCIAL din. rm,. chairs.
SIS: beds. SIS: occasional chair.
So; leather-top coffee table, $16:
summer rugs So; maple beorm.
set. S72: bunk bed. S35; card
table, 81: mirrors. S3; French
Provincial bedrm. pieces, marble
top dresser. $50: wing chair. $40.
HOFFMAN UPHOLSTERERS, 2447
18th st. NV. CO. 5-51l6. 14s
FIjRN.-Mod. 2-Dc. iiy. rm.. den OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

sa A. AsI MSRse c, sHs DisI ~: 4
I Scrs .S "a F ESSSs sss. HpriI
IL, 1880 pm, rain. or shine. LOAD
Of good western horses; lots Of
ana pleasure horses. DON'T MIea
THIS SALE. Tri-County sales
Barns Inc. CT. 2-2204.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
CLERK-TYPIST

YOUNG lady for position
in personnel ONCE. Duties
include tipping, flling, an
swering telephone inquiries.
etc. About $50 wk. to start.
with increase after 3 mos.
Many employe Dement'S, in
Guiding free transportation.
d. C. Transit System, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
REPAIRS 4 SERVICE


PAPERING AND PAINTING-Not
how how cheap. but how good. sensi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, 100 bass. z shift,
de luxe, Stradavari: excellent buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
sITUATI0Ns-WoMEM

BEAUrICIAN. coloFed, wants part
time. in Va. IA. $4,000. Ext
769. 1Os
NURSE, specializing in adult cases
day or night. Ii. 7-048l. l0e
PRACTICAL NURSES (2l-care Of
sick or children; day. $50 to 4:30;
good refs. Call all day, Ii
7.6405.
PRACTICAL NURSE. colored. exper
in an fields. well trained: desires
position: excel. ref. Ii. 7-0553.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
FTJRNITTJRE

Shop them all. but compare our
prices on better-grade. new furni-
dreds Of dollars on furnishing your
home
Brothers Furniture Co.
2 Blocks From Baileys Crossroads,
Va, on Seminary Road.
Omen Daily Til o; Sat. TIL 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

WOMAN, TO live in, g.h.w. ant
cooking: must be exper. witt
children: no laundry. u da,
Thurs, and every other sun. on
s3s Must have Good refs. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
FURNITURE SALE
Goth Anniversary

FACTORY cLo Sc OUTS
SAMPLES. tremendous savings on
brand-new better grade bedrm..
din. rm,. liv. rm. bedding. Modern,
french Prov. Early Am. Quality At
claims. Save with confidence.
Stahler'S Furniture Co.
9IR l3th At NV RE 7-4aIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
TOOLS

HHt isHs ; III; zsE &c iHRSss /:
GAS CANS. 81 so: USED WINCH.
w IS H hSSRows F ~ kn ERS0RRkEss:.
USED HAMMERS, SOC: PLANES.
10000 BARQAINS-PARKIN0
]. H. GICHNER
2513 NJ ST. NV. FE. 3-o345
Tv. 17-inch Emerson console: HI
Fl. RCA. 4-speed table model. Call
no 2-610O. Ext. ago. after Q pm.
nv. beaut. Dumont l9-in. comb.
with FM radio, Sl15; new tape
recorder. $50. so. 5-b666.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

PIANOS PIANO BENCHES, new
SS small alt s siss ~ L SSts SS
sohmer med, $3.50. steinway.
bench free. PAUL ooLIBART
1866 Columbia fd. NV. AID. 4.
5a2S. a:30 TO D daily. oper
Thurs. ewes. z TO .. Pianos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

PiANOs-Wide selection Of recon;
ditioned uprights. smartly stylec
In q new durable finish. especiall,
suited for recreation rms; pianoi
fully guaranteed and ine valuei
for bsginniins StS aa.ansrv sl caM W
BELL MUSIC CO., 110S q St. NV
DI. 7-S464.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19
MOrshanl Roundup
Livestock ''Never Had 1t So Good"
As The, &c, Shampoocd And Brushed

Miss Mary Dupuy visited friends
IN iFauquier County last week end
Mrs Percy Burton. OF Lynchburg
called on Mrs. G. 4. Irving. Mrs
+ S BaSkcivill anu Mr.. and Mrs.
l. L. Irving Sunday
Archer Sonthall left for Norfolk
Sunday 10 resume his studies al the
COLLEGE, Of William and Mary after
spending week S vacation with his
parents
Mrs Stanley Mckay spent two
days last week in Richmond visit
ing her brotherin-laW, Walter Pol
lard. who is a patient in the st.
Elizabeth Hospital
Mrs r. II Mckay. Ann Carol
aud Charles Mckay and Miss Betty
Fay Newman visited Mrs Oakley
rribble and Mr. and Mrs Pete
Iribble ii RusiburR Sunday.
Mrs Stanley Mckay Of The vii
laee aud MI and Mrs Ilosd Me
Kay. Of f'alms.lle. We're week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Melvin
i'rlbble in Hurt
Mi and Mrs Earl Moore n 4
daughter. Of noWaN i Corner. called
Oh the John Wllks Sunday
Iiuguenot Society
r. W Dupuy attended n meeting
u the liugltnot Society in Halifax
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Wood and
daughters. OF Halifax. visited Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Womack OYER the
week end
Mr. and Mrs Logan Hammock
Of Sandston. visited their parents
over The week END
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mckay. Of
Richmond. spent the week end with
relatives here
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19
COLCRED NEWS
Flue-Cured Grading
Demonstration Set
For Cumberland

4 flue-cured tobacco sorting and
grading demonstration will be held
Oh the farm Of Morris Langhorn
III %ile Cedar Fork community Mon
day, September %. at 1890 III
Roy r Gordon and Dr. John +
Jeffrles. tobacco specialists Of the
USDA Agricultural Marketing Serv-
ice Tobacco Division Will conduct
The demonstration
They viii demonstrate bow 10
sort and grade tobacco in order to
receive The .op price al the ware
house.
All Of the tobacco growers ii
Cumberland County and other In-
terested persons are invited and en-
couraged to attend this den}onstra
ton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19
II, Roundup

The livestock ia the community
must feel that they have never
had il so good With all The sham
poolng and brushing that Went On
the past week end If they could
think I'm snre they Would wish Chat
the far came more than once !
year.
Valley Tour
Mr. and Mrs Joe Garland and
Hugh Cabell Garland took advan-
taee Of the beautiful weather Sun
day and toured the Valley Of Vir-
gina They stopped by 10 see MIR
and Mrs. Don Spencer and daush-
tiers III Staunton.
Mrs. r F. Porteifield is at home
after weeks stay with her mother
Mrs l. 3 Tadlock in Woodland
N. C.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19

ing the week end
Mi and Mrs Ogburn Hart. OF
Falmpllr visited Mt. and MIS-
4, II, Bondlrant Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Burger.
Of Grelna were quests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Winbern jenkins, Tuesday
SGT. Billy Baldwin, Of Ft Camp
bell. XVI, II spending htS iulough
wiih hls parents. Mr. ana Mrs. n.
w. Baldwin,
Larry Wade Arrives
MI ana Mrs. Bobby Clements
announce the birth of son, Larry
Wade. September II, at the South
side Hospital
Mrs J b Massey and Miss jean
Massey visited Miss Mary Lyle did
Mr. and Mrs B q Bass Sunday
Mis- Edna Mann, of Faphvlle,
spent Friday with her sistrr. Mrs.
j a. Young Mi and Mr.. Herman
Gowcn. Of Victoria, spent Sunday
with Mrs YOUNG and Ar and Mrs.
W. g. Farley
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19

Rfy Parker. Perkns viii preach
al AppomattoX y f. Church san
day night at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude slayton ana
children visited her parents. Mi
and Mrs Henry Claybrool.. of Brook
neal. last Sunday
Rex Dave entered Hampden-Syd
ney Colleee last week
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Shult2 and
Rev. Jessup of Buckineham were
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs L.
A Woolridge. SUNDAY
Mrs. Ed Townsend spent last
week end with her motho, al Hope
We'll
The shultzes and Hudsons arc
busy these days drying apples. They
VIII enjoy country style apple putfs
this winter.
Mi. and MIS- Ira Black have
moved 10 their new home al Kings
vile
AIr. and Mrs Hasten Bolt and
sons. will sool be moving into their
new home in Buckingham
Mr. and Mrs Claude slaylon and
daughters will soon move into their
new home near here
MI and Mrs Wallace Woodson
spent last week end with their SOL
in-laW and daughter Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Thompson. Of near Williams
burg
NJ. and Mrs. o. Il. Booth and
children and Mrs. e. @ william
son motored to shiRman and called
on Mr. and Mrs Garfield Hesson
Sunday afternoon
Mrs. r c, shuli1 Min b. hostess
to the Tuesle H n. club At the
home Of Mrs. 0. H. Booth next Mon
day night at 8 o'clock
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19

MI and Mrs Amos EIcaly and
family. Of Church View, visited
Rev and Mrs. r. Q IIeIndon SIM
d.,S afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs G NJ Simpson, Of
Roanoke. were recent week end
guests Of his sisters, Mrs Alvcrta
Seruggs and Miss Roberta Simp
son.
Mrs. Sonihall Farrar Was the
overnight guest Of Mr. and Mrs. W.
S Weaver, Wednesday. Mrs Far
rar and Miss Mabel Vaughan are
vlsiiine their sister, Mrs Maynard
French and Mr. French at SunnN
Side.
Mrs A W weaver ana Jimmy,
Of Norfolk. visited NE WcaVcrs dur
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19

MIS- Jimmy Davis and Children
Of Richmond. spent Friday and sat
urday with Br and Mrs Il y Wal
thall Mr. and Mrs ,Walthall were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Gates. Sunday
Mr. and MRS. Jesse Glenn and
sons. Of Halifax, spent Saturday
NIGHT and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs s. TX Bailey
Mrs. Ideon Price, Of Chase City,
and spf, Rev James Il. Price, "
Durham. NJ G., visited Mrs.
Loet.ctt Garnet and Mr. and Mrs.
w, a Price last Thursday
N Cub Scouts Have Outing
Johnny Farley. Marshall COOK
Tommy Bondurant, DARYL Lloyns.
Bobby Chambers. Jimmy Garrett
and Richard Williamson attended
tho Cub Scout outing Saturday at
Mrs. Francis Louis home she is
their den mother
Mr. and Mrs Bobby Bass Of
Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-19

HERBERT JOHNSON was fish
ing for a big one" when he
hooked on to this nine pound
carp in the AppOmattox River.
He said it pulled like big one.
Herbert is the l2ycar old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George r. John
son. Of FarWville. lie was fish
ing with a bamboo pole and fish
ing worms for bait. Il was just
fishing for the fun of it," he
said II gave the fish away He
caught this one two days before
school started. now he has to
settle for book work and day
dreaming
A total Of 200 900 cords Of wood
are needed annually TO cure Vr
ginia S tobacco crop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
NEW. "A BEAUTY SHAMPOO THAT BANISFIES DANDRUFF

NEW in its 2way action. Brock Danish the first beauty
shampoo give hair lovely soft ster and keep free Of
dandruf with regular
NEW because Of 22T4 exclusive ingredient that to
instantly dandr Cnicaly tested nomazes
and conditions the scalp with regular
NEW continuous action Brock penetrates-
scalp after rinse 1t protects scalp
between shampoos prevent formation Of danduf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

NEW in its geneness. 1t leaves your hair shining SOFT
manageable golden liquid Brock Danish dyed
bleached and permanently waved hair
NEW for al the family The children will enjoy this pleasantly
scented shampoo So will Dad Brock Danish has unpleasant odor
no irritating effects
NEW professional shampoo. Use Brock Danish Ask
your beauty shop Enjoy hair free from dand and shining
with new beauty. .,.r,s- .,,,,., ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Migration Problem

Another phase OF the changing
population pattern in Washington has
come to light with the disclosure that
more eviction suits were filed in 1857
than ever before. The records of the
Landlord and Tenant Court provide
evidence Of the increasingly serious
social and economic problems arising,
officials say, from the influx, mostly
from Southern rural areas. of families
unprepared to cope with life in a big
city.
Last year, for example. District
landlords filed $500 suits against rent
delinquent tenants-ll per cent more
than were filed In 1856. Court statistics
show a steady rise In such actions dur
ing the past ive years The number Of
evictions granted by the court has risen
correspondingly Nor are private owners
OF property the only litigants in this
field. The National Capital Housing
Authority. which administers the public
housing program, filed more than 5000
rent suits last year-more than double
the number filed five years ago.
Officials dealing with these cases
at court are concerned over the prospect
OF a continued increase in eviction
cases, as new families arrive by train,
bus and automobile to seek a new life in
the Nations Capital The migration,
1t is said, is stimulated by glowing re-
ports of city comforts and conveniences
sent by relatives and friends to the folks
back home.' Many OF the newcomers
are poorly equipped to find Jobs and
make homes here. The higher costs Of
living in a city, including higher rents,
come as a shock to these people. In
addition TO those unable to meet their
rental obligations, there are some who
seem to be unwilling unless forced to
do so.
Miss Doris wilkins, Welfare Depart
ment consultant at the court, has done
a good Job of trying TO aid distressed
families, but she says the problem is
too big for any one person or any one
agency to solve. She asserts that real
estate interests, while seriously affected
by the expense Of continual litigation,
generally have shown restraint in press
ing evictions, especially In cold weather.
All in all, the situation reflects a devel-
oping crisis In human relations and
urban economy that calls for intensive
study by the best available minds. For
the c6aaitions responsible for the liti-
CATION are apt TO grow worse as the trek
TO our city continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Take OFF the Cuffs

Congress will be serving the best
interests of the Nation II 1t responds
affirmatively. and promptly, to PreSi-
dent Eisenhower's request for legisla-
ton ito enable us to exchange appro-
pirate scientific and technical informa-
ton with friendly countries" For at
present, as hangover from the days
when we were the worlds sole atomic
power and when people in general still
undereStimated Soviet capabilities, we
are hobbling ourselves with laws that
have long since become obsolete in terms
Of safeguarding our so-called secrets"
Actually. the classified data or
secrets" that these laws are supposed
to protect as our exclusive property are
known as much to the Russians as to
u.s. This holds true, certainly. for most,
II not all, of the information that we
used to regard as ours alone. But still,
although things like the Sputniks and
MoScow'S nuclear tests leave no room
for doubt about the matter, we continue
to labor under self-imposed restrictions
that debar US from interallied CO.
operation of sort that would end
duplication of effort and accelerate the
scientific progress Of both our own
country and the free world at large.
Quite obviously this is something
that makes little sense. AS the PreSi-
dent has put it in his state-of-the-U Union
message, TT is wasteful in the extreme
for friendly allies to consume talent and
money in solving problems that their
friends have already solved-all because
of artificial barriers to sharing. We
cannot AFFORD TO cut ourselves of from
the brilliant talents and minds of SCI
entists in friendly countries. The task
ahead will be hard enough without
handouts of our own making hand
cuffs which keep US from working with
the savants Of Britain, France and other
free nations for mutual advancement
and security.
True, there has been some LIBERAL
ization of our restrictive laws, but 1t
has been far from enough. AS agreed
upon at the recent Paris summit"
meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization, much more positive action
is needed to bring about a genuinely
effective interallied sharing Of informal
ton, and our own country-because its
laws constitute the chief barrier in
volved-must take the lead in such
action. The Presidents appeal on that
score adds up to simple common sense,
and Congress should act accordingly,
with as little delay as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Mediterranean Paradox

The Mediterranean Middle East
area, seething in recent years with the
twin movements Of nationalism and an
ticolonialism, presents a paradox today
In the case of Malta. The island colony
has been talking threatfully of suspend
ing its ties with Britain-not as step
toward political independence. but as a
move to force closer migration with the
United Kingdom.
Malta's troubles are purely eco
nomic. The island is an almost barren
rock, devoid Of natural resources. It's
own production of food is SUFFICIENT for
about three weeks supply in an entire
year. In most years. it even imports
water from Sicily. 1t has little industry
and a majority Of the $4,000 popula-
ton depends upon employment in mill
tary installations-British, except for a
United States Sixth Fleet air base with
a force Of atou: 1000 men. The island
has only one surr lvs-people.
Malta has been a British colony
since 1914. Until very recent years It
was considered a vital naval and air
base In the historic British lifeline"
through the Mediterranean and 1t filled
this role even through World War II.
Indeed, the defense Of Malta and the
heroism Of the Maltese people during
fierce and prolonged German Italian air
attack was one of the dramatic stories
Of that war. But British military plan
ming today has downgraded the impor-
lance Of Malta and the London govern
ment has disclosed plans to reduce It's
air and naval operations on the island.
II carried out, the plans would mean
serious unemployment-unless alterna-
tive work or support is provided.
In 1855, the British government ac-
knowledged by declaration. its RESPONSE
bility for the economic welfare OF Malta.
Subsequently, the Maltese voted in favor
Of political Indignation and In early 1866
London agreed TO Maltese representa-
tipn in the British Parliament. The
Moposed integratio has never become
ftNy operative, hoHIver, and the eco
monte conditions remained unsettled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Recruits for Uncle Sam

one recent event that
should hit Washington on
cialdom with the same i'm
pact as the Sputnik is the
Gilbert Youth Research Co.
poll which pointed out
that more than So per cent
OF the youth Of Amer
lea do not want to work for
the Government. II this poll
is accurate, IL indicates a
tragic state Of affairs. For
Government service should
be the highest ideal Of every
American citizen.
No one hates the idea Of
an overlarge Federal bu-
reaucracy any more than I do.
Yet as long as our Federal
Government Is responsible
for the Nations defense and,
to some extent. its progress
IN scientific progress, the
Government must attract
into Federal service an alert,
aggressive corps Of engineers
and scientists. It will take
the cumulative effort OF
thousands OF sharp minds TO
keep ahead Of the Russians.
Some reasons youth gave
for not wanting to enter
Federal service were: THE
pay is too low: mot much
chance for advancement:
mo outlet for drive or DIFF
ferent ideas: Little recoe-
milton for so much aggrava-
ton" etc.
These opinions show the
need for q new Department
OF Science and Engineering.
For with this new depart
ment II will be possible for
the Federal scientist and en-
gineer 10 have better chances
for advancement, to work UP
to top ranking positions in
the Government. and TO re-
ceive recognition for chis ef-
forts In the form Of numer-
Gus Assistant Secretary and
Undersecretary position 8
which would be created In
the new department. With
such careers open to him.
the young engineer will eek
Federal service.
Robert 8. TripA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11

AT last the cat Is out Of the
bag and We now have the
answer TO the puzzle of the
un-American decisions OF the
Supreme Court. William H.
Rehnquist. law clerk TO Jus
tice Robert H. jackson in
1928. in a recent article
in U. S. News a. World Re-
port. notes that in the large
majority Of cases the deci-
sion as TO which deserve a
hearing is based upon sum-
maries and recommendations
prepared by the law clerks,
and says:
Some Of the tenets of the
liberal point Of view which
commanded the sympathy Of
a majority Of the clerks I
knew were: Extreme solicit
tude for the claims Of Com
munists and other criminal
defendants; expansion OF
Federal power at the expense
OF State power: great SYM
pathy toward any Govern
ment regulation Of business
In short. the political philos-
ophy now espoused BY the
court under Chief Justice
Earl Warren,
IT is fair 10 say that the
political cast Of the clerks
was to the left Of either the
Nation or the court"
Thus II appears that not
only the justices but also
their clerks should be ap-
proved by the Senate Judi
ciary Committee. The clerk,
seem TO be quite adept in the
use OF words TO conceal the
absence Of thought. These
revelations by Mr.. Rehnquist
urgently call for the kind OF
searching investigation Mat
only a committee OF on-
gress. backed by the Vfull
power OF the legislature. car
conduct. Old Reactionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-11
Gets in the Act

With Gather and Rookie
Teller filing reports on how to
save the Nation. ! suppose we
can all get into the act. So
here are my recommended
tions.
/. Beef UP our arsenal OF
weapons. of course. but also:
2. Realize there will be no
true peace or freedom fer us
or anyone until Soviet COM
munism is eliminated as a
world power.
3. DiSabuse ourselves of the
strange concept that our &C
tons might provoke" the
Soviets into starting World
War III. Our biggest provo
cation" TO them Is not sur
rendering. When war suits
the Soviets' aim Of world
conquest. there will be war.
When 1t does not. there won't
be war.
4. Plan now to give prac-
teal help the next time there
is a revolution behind the
iron curtain-help which the
rebellers have reason to ex-
pect If we really believe in
the cause Of freedom.
5. Form free national mill
tary units Of escapes from
behind the iron curtain
units Of Poles. Hungarians,
etc. who could assist their
compatriots in any new re-
volt.
6. AS soon as the next re-
volt takes place. dispense with
the talk and get tangible help
to the rebellers on time.
within a few hours.
Had we done this in
Hungary IA months ago. who
knows. the Red colossus
might today be extinct.
A risky program? Sure it's
risky, but certainly not as
risky as standing around
waiting for the maniacs in
the Kremlin with their stable
OF scientists to finally figure
out how 10 annihilate US
with a single blow.
David keyser.