davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
Save The Constitution
Save Our Heritage

Editor If Herald
This letter probably hould be III
rccted to the authorities IN The Fed
eral Government but There ii NJ III
dcation that II would ~ read, so.
an appeal 10 my felloW countryncn
seems II be i'll order
Like many early Virginia fani-
lies was descended from the
Barons who met King John on a
meadow by the Thames and broke
the power Of the Kings Since that
day. il Is recorded that my people
have fought IN every way for the
protection of their homes ana fire-
sides. Always predominant iii their
ideas Of freedom hay been THE right
10 brine up their children III ae-
curity under or wonderful Consti-
tuition The dignity Of Human Right
is emphasized IN ali Of our purposes.
Now We ate commanded TO have
iufoeratlon Of TIN races IN public
choals which wc know HI ODr
hearts Will mean TIKI ultimate das-
truction u both Al 4 nation We
would become 10 weak that any for
eign power would merely divide the
po1s as We should have destroyed
ourselves
BY whose consent would these
things come to pas? MT BY our
founding fathers VINO 5a!d III tnmis-
taxable terms that our government
WAS instituted among men deriving
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

view.
And AS for tie Constitution. fcl-
low parents the place To learn
about that IL not the Supreme
Court bat the South The court
doesn' even know now how to take
If new found psychic judicial no
iicc II notices p4ychologies imaginr
Ad by tsunnar Myrdal. the Con-
misunderstanding swedish socialist,
btl it talte- To note of The real
psNcholo9ics resulting from II Myf
dal made decision. ones ruinous 10
both races and education and ma
Iional morale
CONGRESSMAN" Brooks Hays IA
Heavy lof many To applaud AS a
SMltlierurr opposed 10 indignation
bt believing the Supreme Court
must be obeycd But Saint" Brook
Hays, idollzcd by sentlmcntalistS.
South baltcrs and intcRrationista at
tile recent ~ 50 a plate testimonial
dinner ID hiln IN WASHINGTON. wa
A0mrtlInR clr. and absurd You
NaHfd think from the speeches "
HliN Grahl M Ahlal Stevenson
picE NIXON ana others That mn
hays had. III very least. come bold
IN oct fOr indignation III defiance Of
aa Arkansaa Nlr HAYS speech Of
acceptance" at the clos was natu-
fallV bit lame he was careful
npt to ay 4 WpFd about the intc-
grafton winch was the real concern
n af hl- idoiatars IIe spoke only q
IaW abldnR ana FOOD Rill, estim-
able thing bit hardly original
eumgh for idolaify
Too sensible to protest the per
.HcIv lcritmatr and certainly eIo-
4#4Ht NIitc N yotn THAT beat him
f4 Cangrr Mf Hays confined
haA n w plA'Itudes against dASre-
#aa nf laW ana for " building
BRIDES N understanding
IL 4 fine man and refuses ID
let The scnumeniaists and idolators
vito SD all to pieces on the race
problem Hakc NJ nj ly Here's hop
H4 he doesnl IAN for theii
fiasphaHn aa l#after how human
lAr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30

the largest outer space missile from which
President Eisenhower talked back to the
world. and Russia accused the United
States Or Worldwide military designs In
trrront inental missiles Of 5000 mile range
Mere announced by khrushehey through
our own Senator HUMPHREYS. Missiles cap
able of carrying atomic warheards are the
product Of the United States. Race for wea-
pons Of destruction has been a notable de-
velopmcnt in 1858.
Public school education IN Virginia hangs
in the balance. Under its program of resist
ance to the decisions Of the Supreme Court,
white schools have been closed in Warren
County, Norfolk, and Charlottesville. Con
sttutionaity Of Nirginias school laws are
now before the federal district court and
the Virginia Supreme Court Of Appeals.
Though private schools systems have cared
for thousands Of pupils in the three areas
Still other thousands are receiving no form
III schooling. The administration, wisely o.
not. has chosen not to meet the power Of
the federal courts headon instead to eX-
ecute legal maneuvers thereby delaying a
clearcut decision. resulting in many chill
dren remaining out Of school. The court
decisions. expected momentarly, may ne
cessitate Il special session Of the Virginia
legislature to strengthen or evolve new de-
lenses in massive resistance
Locally. Farmvile has had e-lfting
The old Gillian home on South Main street
has given away To the new telephone build
ing now under construction. and the
Paulett home on High street has been RACED
TO make space for retail business expan-
sion Many new homes have been construct
ed. The community swimming pool was
completed The first Of several sewage la
goons 4 new method Of handling sewage
are in operation. An egg processing plant
has been added to the industrial growth.
As 1858 is seen in retrospect. we may
look forward to an cventful 1859 What
does it hold in store2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
IAN IS dark save the light


IT is darkness that makes this
weeks light SO tender II ~ a week
Of wonder always. but never so
much as when all shopping days
over it comes clear and sweet 10
a world menaccd from 80 ~ an "
directions wounded III 40 many
ways. confronted With sp many Ky
bitter "Why?"
II speaks then Of 4 iilfii . u y
sixth dimension beyond 10 ai'ithnle-
tic IS four OF length breadth thick
ness and time
a fifth which Is Woudeilncni and
beauty. IN spit ot all
A sixth which. III +piic u An is
faith
Science marches on with trlilrS
as with satellites These new caps
on toothpaste and shaving soap
tubes which are long enough for
! YOU TO set real Rrip on them
| for removing and restoring may bc
! u ilitN bht Nfi' ~ f't' tFiiiitil'i3 'tH
boon by me day aitrliiaY, ynu
| have 4 monumental service to man
KIND That fellow WHO. they Say.
killed himself and left a note say
iny he inst conldnt iand M
tho,lpht If how many times I'M
wears ahead No wa aoing to have
| 10 remove and restore the Can Mil
MI shaving .o,n ttba .i,anr bc
livino now
Respectful ~ We holld All ~ NJ
,muor,ant 10 understand lhat no
other name IL taken so nlnrs,rnuelv
IN vain these DAYS II IA OH All ,hr
tongues III communism fJ DY
annie AID without qartAtf cem
m,inlsts agrre ihat haaae naftta
,n,tet M chanpa1 II ma4n c4ll
munjsm wprk bat thrv v rh.v
uill change Il Nlth eiotcf Arri
nerhaps 81 if thrv .ae.tn MI.
sciencc Of washina BRAIN S0ncone
ms noipted on t1,at t-atnfuur fl
laws dawn three "er.pn'.sic l,W. "A
| witch arc ur.A.s grieaca ugr
law
one ls ,hat tltpre rD GNa
Another \. MAT Him pa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-12-30
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 80. 1858
The Waning Days

AS 1858 reaches lis waning days a quick
- review we'll might be in order Regard
less Of its Notwithstanding events. the world
still turns on its axis and ne one has been
to the moon Businessmen. farmers and
professional men have gone the even ten
or of the WAYS with the usual ups and
downs. People generally haze made II
through with degree Of satisfaction. Life
must be lived and problems must be met
and solved ~ many not IN DAY. nor 4 year
but ultimately.
internationally. the free nations have
met the forces of communism without Civ
ing ground Russia continues 10 rattle the
sword. menacing the uneasy peace Of the
world Nations behind the Iron Curtain
continue to seethe. ana khrushchev has
drawn tighter rein on the Russian people
having clustered those compatriots who be-
gan the year as his associates Communism
has made no territorial gains during the
year. however. Germany continues divided
Korea divided and Communist China
threatens the peace Of the Pacific. All
three are trouble spots and many continue
so for some time to come. France went
through reorganization with De(Iaulle
merging as the strong man with eXtraordi-
nary powers. Nasser has failed To weld the
Arabic nations into q world power force
and the Near East still a powder keg. has
simmered rather than exploded At years
end the uneasy peace continues With an in
terminable cold war ever present where
communism meets freedom. Most hearten-
ing is the fact that international situations
have not become explosive
Nationally, business conditions showed
an improvement in the last six months, and
at years end the stock market reached d
new high indicating confidence Of business
in the future. Politically, liberal Demo-
Gratis swept Republicans from Congress. as
surfing Democratic Congress for the next
two years. Facing an election in 1860. run
away expenditures are feared with anoth-
er turn Of the initiation spiral. Labor took
an extra grip on the nation when Congress
failed to pass legislation to curb it's lead
ers, shown to be ruthless and unprincipled
by Congressional investigating commit
tee. BY one vote in the Senate, conserVa-
tlves lost in an effort to control pre-emp-
ton by the decisions Of the United States
Supreme Court thus encouraging further
usurpation Of power in this body. The ma
tional debt stands at an all time high. with
appropriations for foreign aid and domestic
welfare, high costs and inefficient opera
tons continuing>an unbalanced budget
Science has taken the field Of education.
Russia launched its Sputnik | into outer
space causing furry nationwide and de-
mands for greater emphasis on science in
education At years end, the United States
placed in orbit its Atlas Satellite hailed AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17


scripts IN NsD York and Hollywood. Their opinions
@ ~ 70 ass Tvae Masane carried n
todays Star
and films Nays
water swimming school for "frogmen" in Florida Par
culary aesting segments show practical uses for this
program as swimmer leaves submarine underwater to
lay explosives another drops out of heicoper another
RECEIVERS fallen missilesan underwater look at science
today $50 pm. WRC4
Bachelor FatheA repeat) For een-agers only tonight
Ronnie Burns plays idol for young Kelly and there
few moments the kids will appreciate when Kelly insists
being treated like grownup by Uncle Bentley Gregg
7:30 pm, WToP-s.
Maverick-"The Burning sky" CA repeat) Fairly good vest
ern which concentrates on character development instead
of action Bart Maverick Jack Kelly is among group
of sagecoach who ambushed by Apaches
One of the group is carrying lot of money and the at
want it. Gerald Mohr does well one Of the
pretty Joanna Barnes improves the seem
cry 7:30 pm. WAdAL-7.
Ed Suivah-Ed won't tell what Gregory Peck win do to-
night but we know he'll the show, and that's news
Expert dancers Carol and Peter Gennaro move
smartly to with a Shine on My Shoes" pianist Roger
williams plays Near YOU" Italy's Domenico Modugno
sings "volare" comedians Shelly Berman and
Jackie Kannon do their routnes Perez Prado sings
Patricia" and basebas Ted williams has special mes
sage for all viewers. pm, WTOP-s
Steve Lawrence and Eydie GOrme ShOw-Sprted with
Tony Randall and Myoshi Umeki adding spice and charm
to the proceedings speech lesson for Eyde by master
of words Tony is lots of fun and so is whacky movie
sketch by the with that simply don't follow
the right Lovely Myoshi sings Things We Did Last
Summer" Mel Torne Tony and Steve do welcome nov
city called Brush Up Shakespeare and more from
everybody. (Color) pm, WRC-4
Summer Variety Show-Easy light summer face. Rubber
faced Carol Burnett joins John Rat Edie Adams Janet
Blair and Eddie Foy in representations, and hallway
sketch with Foy Ede Adams does Gershwin medley, q
number of lulabies from Brahms to birdand, and q
French songs segment Eddie Foy rattles on the New
Tangled Tango" and big John Raitt booms out Il Love
You" (Color) 9 pm, WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50 am, WTOP-Invitation
to Learning: Edward Davi-
son and Walter Cohen dis
cuss Charles Dickens Dom
hey and Son."
1880 am, WEAM-Ar m y
Hour: From Heidelberg-Re-
port on combat readiness.
From Munich-An interview
with q WAC now stationed
in the town where she was
born.
Lees, WTOP-Best in Music:
Guests are Della Reese and
Enroll Garner.
a:OO, WASH-FM and WIDOW
Spotlight on Jazz: Bill Cerri,
host. Including an hour Of
Stereo.
2:OO, WTOP and WWDC-
Baseball: Washington at
Baltimore.
ASS, WTOP-SuspenSe: Cathy
Lewis stars in THE Bridge, "
a drama of suspicious wife's
adventure in learning the
truth about her husband.
$500, WTOP-Soap Box Derby
$3.50, WTOP-FBI in Peace
and War: Betty Garde stars
in solid Gold" as a hood
lum's accomplish. hired to
transport gold bars across
the Canadian border for re-
shipment to European none
tary centerS.
sos, WTOP-Indictment: As
sistant D. A. Mccormick is
interested in a case Of as
sault involving two brothers
when he learns the identity
of the pair.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press:
Sir Leslie Munro.
$50, WTOP-G un S m o k e;
Marshal Dillon tracks down
two hold-up men and solves
q SIS, 900 robbery.
$3.50, WWDC-DiStrict Round
table: THE President IS
Committee on Government
ContractS-It's Work in the
Field Of Civil Rights" will
be discussed by DR.. Jacob
Seidenberg and Attorney
Francis L. Crowley, jr.
1900, WWDC-Bob Will Show
Original Cast album from
Broadway hit MY Fair
Lady" starring Julie An
drews and Rex Harrison.
1880, WRC-Youth Wants 10
Know: Senator Thurston
Morton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

and The Pines Of Rome by
Respighi.
500, WMAL-FM (107.3 Me-
Prelude: Fantasia and
Fugue G Minor by Bach
Concerto for Organ and
Chamber Orchestra. Opus IS
No. 2 by Hindemith and
Symphony No. 5 in d Minor
by MendelsSohn.
7:O5, WGMS (57O Kc.)-Eve-
ming Concert: Facade, ex-
cerpts by Walton, The En-
chanted Lake by Liadov and
Rapsodia Sinfonica by
Turina.
$500, VOL (145O Kc.)-Gooc
Music Time: Symphony No
3, the Daniel Play by Beetho-
ven and Branderberg Con-
certo No. 5 by Bach.
sos, WGMS (57O Kc.)-MusiC
Room: VILLA m Kapell
pianist. Partita No. 4 in I
by Bach, Lander, I'm.
promptu in A Flat, Opu!
142, No. 2 by Schubert anc
Sonata No. 3 in B Minor
Opus So. by Chopin.
sos, WTOP $500 Ke.)--
World Music Festivals,
Renata Tebaldi in the title
role Of Puccini's Manor
LeScaut.
Hos, WASH-FM (S7.1 Me-
Organ Recital: Sonata in {
Minor on the Gath Psalm
by Reubke and Fantasia anc
Fugue on Bach by List.
1908 WGMS $50 KcJ-Musit
Til Midnight: Symphony or
Two Russian Themes BY
Glinka and Violin Concerto
by Bartok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Busmun's HoIiduys

NEW YORK (AP).-While
several Broadway shows are
on summer vacation, some
cast members are indulging
in buSman'S holidays. Alan
Shayne of Jamaica" and
three members of THE Visit, /"
Vincent Gardenia, Joseph
Leberman and Kent Montroy,
are appearing in summer
stock versions Of other shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

SOS am, WASH-FM (97.1
Mc.)-MaSterworkS of Mu-
sic: Death and Transf1gu-
ration by r. Strauss and
Sonata No. 5 in F Major by
Beethoven.
1880 am, WASH-FM (S7.1
Mc.I-Music Of Distinction:
The Mountain King by ALI
ven, Tone Pictures from
Sleeping Beauty by Humper-
dinck and La Mer by De-
busy.
HOS am, WGMS $50 KEY
Sunday Morning Symphony
Leonore Overture No. 2.
Opus 72a, by Beethoven, and
Variation and Fugue on a
Theme by Mozart, Opus 1872,
by Roger.
1880, wGMS $50 Kc.)-Con-
cert Hall: Fl Slgnor Brus-
chino, Overture by Rossini
and symphony No. 102 in
B Flat by Haydn.
2:30, WGMS (570 Kc.)-Or-
chestra Hall: Concertgebouw
Orchestra of Amsterdam.
Edward vsn Beinum. con-
ductor;; Szymon Goldberg
violiniSt. The Barber Of Bag
dad by Cornelius and Violin
Concerto in E Minor, Opus
81. by MendelSsohn.
SECS. wGMS (570 Ke.l-Im-
mortal Performances: Eliza
beth Schumann in q recital
Of Lieder by Hugo Wolf and
r. Strauss.
soc, WASH-FM (S7.1 Me.)-
In the Concert Hall: Daugh-
ter Of the Regiment Over
<ture by Donizetti. Symphony
mo. 3 in = Minor by Dyorah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
by A. J. wEDDERBURN
Curator Of PhotograDhy
The Smithsonian Institution

Out Of the way places that
you seldom visit may have
the very things you need to
inject new life into your pic
ture taking. New horizons
are helpful in any field -
photography not excepted.
But don't let novelty mis-
lead you; shoot with dis
elimination. and keep In
mind the value Of effective
Illumination and good COM
position.
Here are a few suggestions
that may help the jaded
camera fan who is tired Of
re-shooting the same old
things. Try the open-air
market. the public docks.
factory and industrial areas.
Probe Offbeat Places
Probe into marrow back
alleys and side streets; you
may find atmospheric effects.
and tumble down buildings
with the charm Of the old
and unsupported.
Keep an eye open for
things Of historic interest.
It's an absorbing hobby to
make q picture collection
based on local history. The
city's Oldest buildings, its
oldest churches, outmoded
public buildings that have
been abandoned for modern
structures, plaques that tell
the story Of some memorable
spot or building.
Or, over in Georgetown
look for one Of those old
hitching posts that are cast
in the form Of q boy holding
an iron ring, and quaint and
whimsical bits or architec-
ture. You will thing of or
run across more examples.
Story Of the Past
Then look for shop signs;
you may find an old one with
queer lettering. full Of odd
ornaments and curlicues,
+. fashionable a generation or
more ago. They are well
worth picturing.
The story of the city's past
makes interesting pictures
now. The story of the city
as it is today will have his
toric interest tomorrow. Each
picture will grow in value as
time passes, will take on
added attraction for your
self, your family, and your
friends.
Pattern pictures are an
other way to help you get out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

several reasons. First. any
type Of pattern is usually an
eye catcher. 1t captures at
tention and awakens interest.
Second. pattern subjects lend
themselves to strong. force
ful compositions. Finally. the
repetitive motif or theme
which is the basis for all pat
tern effects is most always
See CAMERA. Page CT;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. c.
SUNDAY, AUGUST III 1888

pile Of lumber; the pattern Of
bricks or stones In a masonry
wall. or the lattice work in a
garden. Or 1t may be the
type Of pattern that may only
be seen from a distance. such
as the pattern automobiles
make on a highway when
they are viewed from a high
overpass or bridge.
Such objects make good
material for pictures for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
FIN Stations

WRcFM--S1.0 Me.--S:3s a.m. 10 ts.n.
WIoP-FM-Ss.3 Me.--1l-hsHF operation.
WASH-Fn-sI.t Me.-I IN. 10 t1;ts an,
Msnfa-SHaday
NoL-Fh-ss1 Me.-s:3a IN. 10 mituighI
WFAN-FM- tDo.3 Me.-7l-hSui apsrstisa.
WWbc-FM-lol,t Me- an. ts7am.
MeMs-fM-1o9y Me.-EeekGiys . an. 70
Midnight. Suntays l;ss an. 10 ni1niSAt.
WAaL-FM-los.i Me.-l:Ie an. 70 p.n-,
Mssasy tAfSush Saturday. Use an. 10 Sis
p,m. Ssaaay
wusT-FM- Me.-1:5a an. ts1pm.
WMAl-FM--te1.3 Ms.--te:ls IN. 10 nianlshi
Wers-FM-sI.S Ms ts 70 IN, Ssn1sy.
ThufsaaJ,
NPee-FM-sl.S hs.--l:as Al. hIpA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
CAMERA ANGLES
Try to Make Pictures
With New Values

Of your rut OF sameness in
picture taking.
The pattern may be an OBJ
vious one, such as may be
found in an end view Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
TV KEY PREvIEWS'

TodaV's top shoiDs weUieiued bv ~ Keys star.
ipho attend rehearsals match screenings and aHalyse
scripts IN NeD York and Hollywood Their opnions
offered guide 10 DieiDeys and supplement high
todays Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Other AM Stations

WINx-1s0o ke.-e an. to midnight.
Sundays J an. 10 midnight.
NPlk-13o ke.-Diylight salI.
wARL-Iso ke.-1;3e an. to Sis p.n.
weAf-105o ke.-Oaylight SHly.
WUST-1t2o ke.-Daylight only.
MFAx-t22o ke.--Dsylieht saly.
wWDc-l7so kr.-7l-hsur spsrstisa, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WFcR-l31o ke.-Daylight snly.
W0ok-13te ke.-2l-hsuF 0peFstisu.
WEAM-I3sa ks,-24-hsuT operation. eHespt
Sunday miaaisht to 5 an. MOAday.
Wol-14Sa ke.-s an, to Midnight.
WDoh-1s4e ke.-DsyllEht saly.
WPec-1sso ke.-DsyIiIht snly.
WPRW-iaso Es.-DsYtins snI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
E!

FREE DOOR PRIZE TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW.
PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED At CLOSE or BUsI-
NESS SAT-. AUG. 80 i. you need not be present
10 win. Winners will be notified and MONIES posted
Evening star., 1958-07-03

gum you like but chew
while you drive. Nat
urally, we recommend
refreshing, delicious
Wrigley's Spearmint
Gum-for lively, salts
flying flavor and real
chewing enjoyment.
Evening star., 1958-07-03

Making allowance for the
fact that Mr.. Sullivan was not
trying to write a dictionary
definition and was trying to
make his point in as dramatic
a way as possible. my answer
would be "yes." In today's bat
tie of ideas and ideologies what
our side says is information;
what the opposition says is
propaganda"
It's curious that this word
should have come to the point
where its use today is almost
wholly in derogatory connota-
tions. Few words ever had more
'estimable sponsorship and few
were ever coined with the idea
of describing a more worthy
cause. Propaganda" was the
coinage of Pope Urban VIII,
who organized a "congregatio
de propaganda fide"-a congre-
cation for propagating the
faith. The original intent of the
word "propaganda," then. was
the spreading of Christian
faith.
Through the centuries prop
aganda" came to mean any
Evening star., 1958-07-03

doctrine circulated on a broad
scale and, late in the last CEN
tury, began to be used in what
H. l.. Mencken calls "the evil
sense" During the two world
wars of this century, "propa-
ganda" was used so widely to
describe the content of enemy
broadcasts that, as Mr.. Sullivan
says. it is now used almost ex-
Evening star., 1958-07-03

clusively as a dirty" word.
"A recent article in the New
York Times used the word
'hotch-potch.' notes a New
York reader. "IS this a new
spelling of 'hodge-podge'?"
Quite the contrary. The orig
inal English spelling for this
Evening star., 1958-07-03
Bv Dick Brooks
By Ston Drake
BY Wolf Disney

word was "hotch-potch," mean
ing a kind of stew. Logically
enough, the word in time came
to mean any kind of tumble or
mess. In America today the
spelling "hodge-podge" is far
more common.
released by the Bell Syndicate)
Evening star., 1958-07-03
WORDS, WIT AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
BUZ SAWYER
JULIET JONES
SCAMP
By WILLIAM MORRIS

In a recent talk before a
convention of the Advertising
Federation of America. its gen.
eral counsel. Dwight Sullivan,
remarked that "the word prop
aganda' has now become a dirty
word-it has come to mean
anything you don't like said by
someone you don't like" One
editor asks. Would you agree
with this definition, Mr.. Nor
riS?"
Evening star., 1958-07-03

SsSbVh SASuhNS v iuu ahy way
you look at IT, II becomes fascinating
fun when you get closeup views Of the
beautiful city of Washington. Shenan-
doah National Park. Arlington, Mount
Vernon. Annapohs-placeS you've al.
ways wanted TO see. DC. TraHSif takes
you TO all Of them offers you the
most varied and complete sightseeing
tours Of Washington. Maryland. Vir-
sinia. Each tour is accompanied by
an expert driver-euide. For informa-
ton and reservations. phone FEderai
$500. Or visit the DC. TraHsff Ter.
minal At 1928 Pennsylvania Ave-. h,W
COns ~ iOr yowssF