davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-28

For Children

Sunday AN.
Jungle Jim. lo:oo-7
Annie 0okley. ll:3o-4
Sunday P.M.
Lone Ranger. 5:5o-7
lossie. 1909
Mon.-Eri. AN.
Pete and His PoIs. 8:Oo-7
cepfein konsoFoo. S:l5-o
Ranger Hel. 9OO-9
SertooN KIub. o:oo-5
cortooR Ploysime. ll:3o-5
Mon. Fri. P.M.
Grendps's Piece. u Moons
Rompes Room. l2:3O-S
Pick Temple. 1905
Popeye. 6:o0-S
Mondoy P.M.
Mickey Mouse Club. 5:3O-7
Abbost and Costello. 6:00-7
Tuesdoy P.M.
Wsls Disney Adventure Time.
Woody woodpeeker. 6:0o-4
Abbott end Costello. 6:oo-7
Wednesday PM.
Miekey Mouse Club. 5:3o-7
Cisco Md. 6:OO-4
Albeit end Costello. 6:Oo-7
Thursday P.M.
Welt Disney Adventure Time.
5:3o-7
Hueklebevry Hound. 6:oo-4
Abbott end Costello. 6:o0-7
Supssman. 1904
Zero. S:OO-7
Friday P.M.
Miekey Mouse Club. S:3o-7
yeff's Collie. 6o0-4
Abbott end Costello. 6:O0-7
HuekieberEy Hound. 1904
Rin Tia Tin. 1901
Welt Disney Presents. 1901
Soturdoy AM.
Renaes Hel. 800
ceptein kansareo. o:30-o
Hewdy- Deody. lo:O0-4
Ruff oad Reddy Show. Io:3o-4
Mighty Mouse. 10:30-o
Fury. 1904
HeekIe end Jeekle. 1902
Circus Boy. ll:30-4
Cartoon Time. 1900 noon-5
Uncle Al Show. 1900 noon-7
Saturday P.M.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Sundsy-Detroit OF Boltimore.
2:30 p.m.--l3
wednesdoy-New York ot 6oIti-
more. 800 pm.-l3
Sotusdoy-Woshinoton at New
York. l2:55 p.m.-9
Bowling
Fridsy-Joekpot Bowling.
lo:45 p.m.-4
SatuEdoy-Duekpin Juniors.
Loo p.m.-7
Bowl the Champ. 5:oopm.-7
Boxing
Wednesdey-RudelI Stieh vs.. Rudy
Sowyer. 1000 PM
Fridoy-Len Matthews VS.. Johnny
Gonsolves. 1000 p.m.-4
Golf
Mondoy-Top Pro Golf.
$50 p.m.-7
Horse Racing
Sosurdsy-Suburbon Hondicop.
400 p.m.-9. z
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-30
THIS is OUR HOME; WE MUST MAKE THE BEST OF 1T

The wear 1859 is rolling along and have seen one
twelfth of wiped whether have mace the pest OF
like most other years. have made slow start but the
remainder should witness momentum as the sap peSs
to rise and energy develops. 49,
If we are to get the utmost enjoyment and prot out
of the remainder of 1859 have got to get ON the ball.
nut our shoulder to the wheel it What is done Tor
us must be done by ourselves and have to 90 II rgnt
here We see all about many inspiring examples OF negn
bors who making progress We see enterprise ana IN
vesment working together to bring more business ana
prosperity to the coaStand Inc aporS ana VI
our neghbors will indirectly bring profit to all of u.s.
Idle dreaming and wishfu thinking will not prng us
prosperty The benefits seek will be more heu and en-
ovabe we them about through our own efforts we
must remember that when investors come here from aa
reap profits Those of who are employed by them
will enjoy than is the reward OF the mere LABOR
er But what ourselves will premium value
enjoyment satisfaction and the rich rewards OF personal
achievement.
This is our home It the land that destiny has given
us take is and by efforts seek TO
make better has by ancestors Perhaps
thew their best to leave something worth While Fer
haps they might have done better Surely it is challenge TO
ali of us that we strive to of something that will
not be ashamed leave being called suddenly away
Wouldn't be NICE if future generations could look back
upon with tremendous respect appreciation and PRIDE Tor
the kind of have left them for their heritage
1t is of engage In WlShlnS we must
go ahead to do great things ourselves We must wake to
the knowledge that nothing great will ever be done by peo
pie sit around and hope for that nothing to
be proud of will to folks who believe either the world
or the government them living The world owes no
man ANYTHING but each to the world to make
his mark to show his coors to carry the banner
the he espouses Every owes 1t to himself to
work for own support his pride should demand that he
nothing less than his duty and support his own family
He should not demand that neghbor deny his family the
fruits of his unremtting toll and divide it with the drones
and the deadbeats.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-30

them out of sight. That they man
aged to hold on was matter of
astounding surprise to the veteran
surf fighters.
A third line-also No. 9, pro-
jected by a ounces of power, and
sent across the schooner in the
same place that the two others
fell-changed the fortunes of the
ship-wrecked men. They had some
trouble in getting the whip on
board, due to the wreckage and
current, but they at last succeeded
in fastening both whip and hawser
to the spanker stump, securing the
hawser some two feet above the
tail block. After this the rescue
work was only a matter of min
utes. Six men in all were brought
to shore, the captain being the last
to leave the ship.
The rescued men, bearing slight
bruises, were in good shape. They
were wrapped in blankets as they
landed, and when the work of the
rescue was completed, were hur-
ried to the, Paul Gamiels Hill Sta
ton where they were given restor-
alive and dry clothing.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-30
SURVEY
Continued from Page One)

want another, which the experts
say would cost $16,150,000. They
say the toll to be expected would
mt pay operating expenses. They
also talked about a tunnel cost
ing $24,650,O00.
The State Highway Commission
Chairman in a letter to Dare
County this week says it is going
to give further consideration to
the bridge question.
A muskrat trapper could give
some good advice, along these
lines:
There is not going to be count
of traffic as it exists which will
stack up to the cost Of building
a bridge where there isn't one.
The State should 60 ahead and
build it's bridges where needed.
The traffic will develop. Sections
. which have no bridges ought to
have first consideration. These
projects are long overdue. The
people have been forced to wait.
Political influence is low in this
area; what there is is not active
enough in behalf of the people.
Our people have been forced tc
wait a long time while tunnels
and super-highways at tremendous
cost have been built in the power
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-30
sLADEsvILLE PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spencer,
Hope, and Mrs. Blanche Spencer
were in Washington Tuesday.
Mrs. Ethel Gibbs visited Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Windley and the Brin-
sons in Belhaven Tuesday.
w. o. Howerin is spending a
few days at home.
Gus Blake returned to his boat
Tuesday.
Arthur Jennette is visiting his
sisters, Mrs. Lloyd and Odia Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Sadler and
John Stanton Sadler and other
relatives attended the funeral
here Tuesday of their mother.
Pell Midyette, Sammie Cuthrell,
Travis Flowers, Harold Spencer.
attended rally at Rocky Hook
Baptist Church.
Sammie Cuthrell and David
Midyette were in Washington
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lemon Sawyer is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Sawyer in
Belhaven.
Mrs. Troy Sawyer and Mrs.
Charles Edwards of Belhaven Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Flowers
and Mrs. Lemon Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Flowers
and Sandra were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jones of
Belhaven visited S. S. Jennette
and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie AyreS.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-30
ALTON BAUM, TEACHER,
MASONIC LEADER. DIES

Alton E. Baum, SIS, farmer and
Masonic leader of Engelhard, died
in Beaufort County Hospital Sat
urday morning. He resided near
Engelhard. He had been principal
of schools at Hatteras, Kitty
Hawk. and other communities.
Born in Fairfield, he had been
married to the former Elizabeth
Watson Gibbs who preceded him
in death. He was a member of st.
George Episcopal Church of Lake
Landing, member of Fairfield Ma
sonic Lodge No. 500, past master
of the lodge, member of York and
Scottish Rites bodies, Sudan Tenn
pie of the Shrine, was grand high
priest of Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons, makeup artist for
Sudan Temple of the Shrine and
a member of Allied Masonic De-
grees.
He had served as principal of
Old Ford Elementary Schools for
several years.
Surviving are one son, Walter
Gibbs of Engelhard; one daugh-
ter, Nancy Swindell Baum of En-
gelhard; two brothers, Leland Of
Wake Forest and Robert Glenn Of
Swan Quarter; one sister, Mrs
Frank Midyette of Fairfield. Flu
neral services were held at the st
George Episcopal Church Sunday
at 8 pm. by the Rev. George H
Harris, rector, assisted by the Rev
A. C. d. Noe. Burial was in Fair
field Cemetery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-30
eULROcK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ebb Leary of
Elizabeth City spent the week end
here with her sisters, Miss lone
O'Neal and Mrs. Alfred Pugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pugh of
Norfolk visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Pugh.
Roscoe Mason is home from
Norfolk on sick leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Payne are
being visited by their son, Com
mander Alton Payne, U. S. Navy,
Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Elvin Payne and Judith of
Asheville are there also. Mr. and
Mrs. William Powell were there
Sunday.
Mrs. Linwood Gibbs, Kathy and
Lin, Jr. were in Washington Tues
day.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-30
MOTOR MAIDS
80 aa
Safety Deuice
is Good DriUer
BY Martha Johnson,
Dodge Safety Consultant

SAFETY seat belts, padded
instrument panels and safety
latch doors are just a few of the
devices that have made the mod
ern car the safest ever built.
But the finest safety device is
still a careful driver, according
to Paul Jones of the National
Safety Council. The only safe
driver, he points out, is the one
who wants to drive safely.
You can't keep driver from
having an accident if he doesn't
really want to keep out of one,"
Jones told me. "A driver can
have split-second refexes, 1920
vision, the 10 of genius, and
the skill of a race driver, but he's
still a menace on the highway if
he doesn't want to drive safely"
Jones advocates continuous
campaigns by women's groups,
civic organizations and local
safety clubs, aimed at making
drivers more safety-conscious.
Pounding safety into the
driver" he says, ''is the big rea-
SON why traffic tolls have been
decreasing during the past few
years.
This is not to minimize the
Importance of extra safety de-
vices on your car" Jones en-
phasizes: Every safety expert
recommends and urges the use
of seat belts, safety-rim wheels,
tubeless tires, power accessories
and other 'built-in' safety fea-
lures.
But remember, to be safe,
you have to obey highway signs,
drive carefully, be courteous and
constantly think SAFE"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-01-30

full Piedmont and in the noun
tains. The only way to get a
bridge is to build it, just as has
been done before. Quit all the
hoodoo and baloney, forget about
humbugging the people in this
small northeastern area about
tolls. They don't make people pay
'em anywhere else in the state.
Why discriminate against us, dis
courage our development, and
handicap our economy through
unfair and dishonest subterfuges,
as some officials would willingly
employ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
"a - - q
Rhodesia Ends.
Reserves Call

EUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia
Mar. Is tAP) Troops Of the
Northern Rhodesia territorial
reserve army were demobiiized
today as tension eased I'm this
British-ruled African territory.
They had been called UP two
weeks ago when a, state Of
emergency was declared in
neighboring Nyasaland. They
were ready for immediate ac-
ton last Thursday when the
Northern Rhodesian Govern
ment banned the Zanzibar Afri-
can National Congress. and
exiled rs leaders to remote
areas.
But no serious trouble fol-
lowed the ban on the militant
nationalist organization. on
Gals hoped for continued quiet,
despite the possibility Of unrest
among nationalists in connec-
ton with general elections to be
held in Northern Rhodesia
Friday.
Southern Rhodesfa an
nounced last week demobiliza
ton of about 600 of its reserve
troops stationed in Salisbury.
In Magistrates Court here
two Africans were sentenced to
10 months in jail each for
taking part in a riot in a LuSaka
suburb February 8. Eight other
Africans were acquitted after
the magistrate said the riot
sternmed from brutality on the
part Of African police in break
ing up a. meeting.
Lord Perth. British Minister
of State for Colonial Affairs,
was expected here tomorrow
to confer with government
officials He was In Blantyre,
the Nyasaland capital, today
winding up an On-the-Spot in
vestigatfon of causes of violence
in that area. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
sus|oS Begins ToIkisi'::,,,5;
With British Lnborites

they will have to deal with II
the Conservatives are beaten
said the Laborite NJ. p. Stephen
Swingler. =
| Mr.. Suslov, a secretary OF
the central committee Of the
Soviet Communist Party and
the party's top theoretieian, Is
here in response to an invita-.
ton Of the Anglo-Russian par
liamentary group Of the Labor
Party to the Supreme Soviet,
Russias parliament. TO send
pne Of its members to Britain.
Mr.. Swingler said party
members were, frankly surprised
when Mr. Susloy was named.
They had expected some junior
Communist : =
MrS Suslov lunched with the
'Laborites and later held more
formal discussions on the Ger
man question. =
romorroy Hugh Gaitske1l.
the party leader. and Aneurin
Bevan. who would be Foreign
Secretary in a Labor govern
ment-will join m the CONVEX
sations.,
I'VE want to start by finding
a basis for agreement on some
form Of Encouragement in Cen
trail Europe and then work up
from there, hlling in the de-
tails" Mr.. Swingler said.
! The idea of thinning cut or
| pulling back troops of East and
West from an area of Central
Europe is popular among some
British politicians. 1t has been
regarded coolly in Paris. Bonn
and Washington.
On a tour of the houses of
Parliament today Mr.. SuSlov
saw the death warrant Of King
Charles I-beheaded in l649
mi the civil war that brought
q temporary end to the British
monarchy. y
I. "Ah." he said wryly. you see
we did not export revolution
to you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
Reds Refuse
ToOK,yoliding!I
OF Iran Pact

MOSCOW. Mar. 10 (AP).-
The Soviet Union says 1t does
not recognize Trans recent re-
pudiation Of 1921 treaty pro-
visions giving the Russians the
right to send troops into Iran
under certain conditions.
s. Golunsky. a Soviet au-
thority on international law,
writing In Pravda. said Trans
remuneration of the treaty
clauses was q clumsy attempt"
to free itself Of its obligations.
The Soviets previously have
charged Iran with allowing the
United States to use Iran as a
springboard for attack on
Russia. Mr.. Golunsky said the
disputed articles oblige both
nations not to permit the pres
ence Of troops Of any third
state on their territory which
create q, threat to the security
Of the other.
Iran maintains the articles
are no longer valid because they
were designed to protect the
Bolshevik government after the
1917 revolution from anti Com
munist emigres. Iranian Of
ficials say the Soviets SUISSE
quently agreed with this inter-
probation in a diplomatic ex-
change formally incorporated
into the 1921 treaty.
The Soviet Union used the
1924 treaty in 194l as justifica-
ton for Joint occupation Of the
Iranian territory with the Brit
ish, when the Germans threat
ened to take the country over.
franian Foreign Minister Ali
Ashgar Hekmat met, mean
while, with Soviet Ambassador
Nikolai Pegov in Tehran to
protest against anti-Iranian
propaganda by Russia and
CzechoSloyakia. - 45
An Iranian Foreign Ministry
spokesman denied a Moscow
radio claim that Iranian troops
were being gathered on the
Iraqi border to cause unrest in
Iraq. a.siNea
This report is similar to an
earlier claim that the Baghdad
Pact powers were behind the
recent Iraq revolt" he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

LONDON. Mar. l6 (AP).-
Mikhail Suslov. q high-ranking
SoHet Communist. began pri-
vate talks today on the German
problem with British Laborites
men who wotiid form the
gogernment If Labor wins the
next general election.
Mr.. Suslov is here on an I'M
Official trip, bot a Laborite
member Of Parliament said he
probably hassthe specific mis-
sion Of sounding out opinion in
the labor Party. ~ 4tsg.
Erime Munster Macmillan's
Conservative government is
widely expected to call q gen.
erei election 10 MAY ORR October.
tn Russians spr0bably want
tosknow what kind of people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

final meeting here was the
greatest religious gathering in
the country's history. Leaders
Of virtually every church. in
GLIDING Roman Catholics and
Jews, praised the North Caro-
lima Baptist's crusade.
During, his month Mr..
Graham has drawn audiences
totaling nearly 100000. MIL
lions have heard him on, radio
and television. .eN
Mr.. Graham spoke from a
platform In the center OF the
five-acre y Melbourne cricket
ground. site Of the n 1886
Olympic games. Victoria state
Governor Sir Dallas Brooke.
Lady Brooks and church
leaders sat ~on the platform.
Eisenhower message 8
Mr.. Graham opened his SER
non byTeading greetings from
President Eisenhower. In his re-
ligious message he said man
could serve either self or God.
but only by serving God could
man attain Heaven.
Mr.. Eisenhower in his mes
sage said he was delighted to
Learn of the warm reception
Mt. Graham had encountered
in Australia. ~
I'VE in America" the Presi-
dent continued, :'have a feeling
Of sdeep friendship with the
Australians, and I am not at
all surprised at the traditional
hospitality that the people in
that country are showing.
ePlease convey TO the citizens
Of Australia the good wishes OF
alleAmerican citizens including
myself. Mrs. Eisenhower joins
me in the good WISHES" ~
Evangelist Praised
$50
The Catholic advocate paid
tribute to the great missionary
effort which DR.. Graham and
his cpllaborators have under
taksrf with a view to awaken
insthe World to'the vital truth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

and the all-importance Of spiri'
tual reality!s"Ap
A Jewish journal launded Mr.
Graham for his innate good.
ness and fine character, adding
mo matter what faith one ma,
be, none Of US can help but b
amazed and pleased with thu
influence Of this American
evangelist. rs ia 40
Almost every Important Prot
sstant church leader here alst
has praised Mr., Graham. Crit.
cism has been limited fhainl,
to q fewtletters sent tosnews.
papers and a couple Of arti'
cles In tInimportaiat periodicals
-s.'f am only d spo kesfnan fol
! TIE churciies ri Mr.. Graham
said, ''Without THE support Of
the churches, we would moi
have drawn a corporal's guard
to'oursmeetinss,I 49,
Flies to Tasmania
Mr. orshanif flew tos Tss-
mania today for two meetings
| After q two-week holiday at' the
shore in Queensland. he will
start a crusade in New Zealand
in April.
airport a crowd sang God BE
With You Till We Meet Again.
The evahgelist's COMMITTEES
announced the expenses for the
Melbourne cTusadet - Saboit
$l70, 000-had been more than
covered by donations and that
any extra money collected
would 60 toward Mr. Grahamis
Hour Of Decision" broadcasts,
An editorial today in the
Melbourne. Herald. Australia 4
LARGEST evening paper with q
circulation of 100000 said Mr.
Graham's "Crusading visit
has been q remarkable sue
cesss'9 - xae
"Tfieresis obviously b 4warm
place in the hearts of our peo-
pie for the pure evangelist. r:the
ge ma /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
italian Movie Star
To Wed American

HAVANA. Mar l6 tAPD.-
italian movie star Silvana Pam
panini and American television
performer George Dewitt said
Yesterday they were engaged
They also said they met for
the first time Saturday In q
Havana swimming pool. ie. .
Both are here doing shows.
Miss Pampanini told reporters
she was fascinated" by Mr. De-
witt. He said he was smitten
the minute they, met. .nu,r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

adding "all these intrigues orig
mated from Countries who Nye
latior,S"is1 4 StUUJ 7
iran also protested against
unauthorized flights" by So
Wet piANfy planes ( over rs
northern territories, ! AsnoteP to
the Soviet Embassy said 81 such
flights, bad been made In the
past three months. nearly .Sll
over TIC AEerbalisn and Khof-
aSan Border areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16
100000 Hear. Windup
Of Graham Crusade "a

MELBOURNE Australia Mar. 10 (AP)-Billy Graham
UP his monthong crusade In Auaas second largest
city yesterday with the biggest crowd Of his than
100000 people Mr. Grahams previous record audience
l00.000-was at New Yorks Yankee stadium I'm 1857.
Australian clergymen said the American evangests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-16

These prices are effective until close 81
washington, D. C.. MARYLAND. Interest
BladensburE, Coral Hills, Capitol Heishts.
Marlboro Bethssda. Silver SpTins, Rockville.
ria, Arlington, Fairfax. Falls Church, Me-
Lean. Annandale. Herndon. LeesburE, Pur-
cellville, Manassas, MiddleburE. Vienna WE
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAINT.
TIES. Produce prices subject 10 dailg
market changes.
, 1959-12-24
spEcTAL TRAFFIC REGULATION.
In accordance with Title 20, Chapter 43, Section 4Bl, Of
the Virgin Islands Code, the following Special Traffic Regu-
lation is hereby established and published for St. Croix.

Beginning at 500 PM. daily, effective December %, 1859,
and throughout the duration Of the Xmas Festival, all motor
vehicular traffic is prohibited in the area better known as the
,asket ball court Of Christiansted, now designated for the use
Of the Xmas Festival village. This include the roads adjoining
the area. However, for the convenience of those persons
operating booths, motor vehicles will be- permitted to enter
the area for the purpose Of loading Or unloading such items
considered = part Of the operation, but parking is prohibited.
The public is hereby advised to follow ALL instructions
given by officers 81 the I~nsulars Police Service both in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted during the period Of the Festival.
JACK M. MONSANTo
Commissioner Of Public Safety
By: George A. Matthias
Assistant Commissioner
Dated: December ", 1859. 1924
, 1959-12-24
PEACE ON R
THERE IS SO much for which TO be grateful at this
Christmastime. And that applies not only to us here,
but to the rest Of the free world as well.

NO WHER is there a shooting war. Men are at.
peace, and though the cold war is still with us, it is
less 50 than it was some time ago. President Eisen-
hower's extended trip to India and other countries
brought about q feeling Of understanding and good will
and created q new regard for the United States.
MORE HUMAN BEINGS today are enjoying a
higher standard Of living that ever before, and this is
the way it should be. This is not to say, however, that
there is not much work to be done. The worlds popu-N
lation is increasing SO rapidly that much more will have
to be produced to feed and clothe the coming millions.
That brought out discussion Of population control, and
the drawing Of sharp lines. However, the very fact that
the idea found expression and was brought out in the.
open is encouraging.
WE HERE AT home are enjoying success in many
areas. The Government, under the new and dynamic
leadership Of Governor Merwin has undertaken pro-
grams which should tend to solve many Of our problems:
What is most encouraging is that this administration
not only tells the people what it is trying to do, but It
will listen.
IN HI SPIRIT Of Christmas, with its revolution
airy idea Of peace on earth, good will to men, there IS
every hope that the future will come closer to this ideal
until indeed the words Of The spiritual ssin't goin' study
war no more will become the order Of the day.
RUNNING THROUGH*the merriment and the
sparkle Of Christmas our thoughts might well turn to
the theme Of Christmas and our contribution 70 i.