davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
THE WEEK
IN RECORDS
BY Albert Anderson
Choice Offerings

Seven albums of different var
iety, all interesting, and a number
of choice singles are featured this
week.
In the albums the best instrum-
entally is "Harry's Choice" (Cap-
itoD, torrid swinger with which
bandleader Harry James puts up a
convincing argument for the re-
vival of the big bands. The set is
interesting from start to finish
and features Harry and company
at their very best playing eight
carefully selected songs arranged
in the big band styling so popular
with dancers. The deep, golden
sound of James trumpet, and clev-
er phrasing of alto saxist Willie
Smith, set the mood throughout,
with an enjoyable rhythm assist
from the rest. The title song,
"Harry's Choice" is touch One
of the best waxings in the big
band class.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
NehrU Promises Land Reform

Bombay, India (ANP)-Prime Minister Nehru last '
his ruling Congress Party to policy of land reform
opposed Communist-stye conectivization.
Nehru threw his full weight against elements witt
opposing the plan for land redistribution.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Leoder OF African National Congress Northern

OF NfTIeuH NufIoHuT NoHyTSSS
Rhodesio
of the African National
las from Northern Rhodesia.
Hastings leader opponent of Nyaaands
ederation Northern Southern Rhodesa.
, 1959-09-08
THE RESTLESS YEARS"

John Saxton, Sandra Dee.
Teresa Wright, James Whitmore
This is the story of a town with a
dirty" mind where everybody
talked about the "wijow' who
was never married and her
teenage daughter, who wasn't sup
posed to know
LATEST news
, 1959-09-08

It Exist?s THE United States
Foreign Policy" Control Of
Federal Expenditures Legal
and Political Aspects Of the
Penetration Of Outer Space
and "The United Nations and
the u. S. National Interest
, 1959-09-08
FOR .RENT
FURNISHED HOUSE

Immediate Possession
Three Bedrooms, three baths,
covered gallery and terrace.
For appointment
RI
Frsderiksted l3SWS
, 1959-09-08
COMMANDERS /.

one, on the second pitch, close,
and inside for strike two and
he went down swinging for
the third strike, with the bases
loaded And, as was predicted,
anything can happen when the
Phillies big bat starts to bang
out hits.
, 1959-09-08
! 4 I D 4 D i

- y
Big Triple Feature DsY!il
y. Fcafure
LEGION or THE DOOMED"
with Bill Williams
The "Algiers" Story. Exciting in
in he foreign Legion.
End FEATURE:
10th Century Fox presents
SPACE MASTER ky" j,
Srd FEATURE
International presents:
"A New Serial:
"ZoRRo's BLACK WHIP"
Chapter / 2
, 1959-09-08
BIG MOONLIGHT
EXCURSION

Friday Night, Sept. IS at
canegata Ball Park
parade Ground
Meals served from s pm.
Music BY a Popular Steel Band
A good time is in store
for all. !
The public is cordially invited
Sponsored by a
Group of Buccaneer Workers
DR.. Emit
, 1959-09-08
BAMBOO LOUNGE
FREDERIKSTED
@# presents
GUEST STAR MITE
Saturday September y. 1859

-r+---11 DVF7-.-1 80 $500
Try your talent Singing individual Or group,
Dancing, Instrument Playing.
If convenient please telephone Guest Star in advance SO that
% we can arrange a program. a
Your talent will be recorded PLAY BACK MITE Sal. Sept. ls
COME AND HEAR YOUR FRIENDS TALENTS
Prizes for best talent presented on Play Back Mite.
ron COMPLETE DINNER
PRIME STEAK $3.50 CHOICE STEAK $3.50
STEAK SANDWICH 1915
All Prime Meat sta4eide.
WESLEY THOMAS CONDO
will begin with their wonderful music at $50 pm.
Tel F-lSJ5or Dinner reservation Entertainment Charge soc
, 1959-09-08
VA REMINDS

tifications invariably mean late
checks, VA said.
The third VA reminder is
for veteran-students who want
to get partrtime jobs after
school. There's no limit on the
amount Of money CT students
may earn outside Of class. In
fact, they need not even re-
port outside earnings toIvA.
The only ceiling applies to
veterans training on-the Job.
IN their case, if earnings rise
above a certain level CT all
owances will be reduced, VA
said.
, 1959-09-08

cHRISHANSIED
HEAIRE
The House At Good Pictures
Tuesday. Sept. 8 Double Feature:
APACHE WARRIOR
Keith Larsen Jim Davis
Eugenia Paul
AN B q RE
Fats Domino ! Jerry Lee
Wednesday. Sept. 9
.Locos PELICRosos Spanish
Tin Tan Yolanda Varela
Luis Aguilar ! Ariadne Welter
Thursday. Sept. 10
THE GREAT AMERICAN
PASTTIME
Tom EwelI Anne Francis
Ann Miller
Sat. Sept. IL : Double Feature:
BACH FROM THE DEAD
Arthur Franz Peggy Castle
ISLAND OF LOST SOULS
Charles Laughton : Leslie Hyams
Richard Arlen
Sunday. Sept. Is
THE HOUSE or NUMBERS
(CinemaScope1
Jack Palance Barbara La.T
Harold ]. Stone
, 1959-09-08


DID
Your valuable trees
Your hibiscus
Your bougainvilla
Survive the Dry Weather
NO?
Then this year plant with
Write:
Box GAG ehristiansted
TO reserve your bale Of Peatmos
for September 4th.
aaazHaaEaaaa9Ha
, 1959-09-08

93 N&#f9#tB 4ss.
A & e ncy; DR.. William NJ.
Wheaton, University Of Penn
sylvania, and DR.. Raymond
Wolfinger, Yale University,
DR.. Fleming is also director
iof the Institute for Political
Education at Morgan, which is
supported by a grant from the
Ford Foundation.
DR.. Ralph Bunche was pre-
sldent of the American Politi-
cal Science Association, 1856
Sc.
E.NS4 # M g.
, 1959-09-08
THURSDAY and B

Universal Pictures presents
in Cinemascope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Mr.. DON Kohl
To Be Speaker

The public relations direc-
tor for the Arena Stage, Mr..
Don Kohl, will be guest speak
er at a meeting of the Con-
necticut College Club of
Washington at. 8 pm.
Wednesday at the home of
Miss Margaret Abel, club
president.
Mrs. Michael Markets. IT.,
will announce plans for the
clubs theater benefit April
6 at the Arena Stages pro-
duction of Christopher Fry's
play. "The Lady's Not For
Burning"
This benefit will be for the
50th anniversary fund of
Connecticut College. Mrs.
Lippincott Currier is local
chairman of the fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
WEE WOMEN

thin. add more sugar. Again,
" cup Of cocoa may be added
with the last ingredients for
a chocolate icing.
I like to use at least half
butter for both of these, when
I am making chocolate icing.
for q better flavor. It is also
all right for the white icings
If you don't care for them
to be pure white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
MIS- Y. p. B.. Dtstrtct HetQht!

Mrs +. p. B., District Heights
To Mrs. A. r. D., Washington
This came from the food
section of The Star some
time back.
This recipe is of Pennsyl-
vania Dutch origin. a cake
baked in a pie shell. Espe-
cially good when served warm
and topped with a large scoop
of vanilla ice cream.
To make BURBERRY sauce.
you'll need one l2-ounce
package Of frozen blueherries.
thawed and drained; / cup
sugar. | teaspoon BURBERRY
Juice and ! tablespoon lemon
Juice.
Place blueberries in a
saucepan and add sugar.
BURBERRY Juice and lemon
juice. Stirring gently. heat
mixture until it is simmering
and sugar is completely dis
solved. Cool to lukewarm
while preparing cake batter.
To make BURBERRY cake,
use u cup butter. "a cup
sugar, / egg. Ia cups sifted
cake -four. ! teaspoon baking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
. Great Lover Myth
Is ThQt All Riqht
sacrifices for the others bene-

sacrifices for the others bene-
at.
The very essence of the
European pseudo-love you
refer to (which. of course. Is
also common In America, and
less common In Europe than
some writer's would have us
believe) is selfishness and q
willingness to sacrifice the
other person to ones own
egotism.
] have been pointing out
for a long time that boys
must be brought UP differ
emily In the first place by
their own mothers II they
are to be as good husbands
as they should be.
They need to learn to be
more considerate and pro-
tective Of women. to provide
real companionship to them,
to give more time and
thought to the success of the
marriage and to work harder
on the Job of fatherhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
BY. DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

What's the matter with
these American "he-men"
anyway? They don't have the
slightest idea Of how to treat
q woman. writes one reader.
take any European man,
on the other hand. Now.
that's what ! call q Great
Loverl How about starting a
campaign In your column.
DR.. Popenoe, to transform
these American louis into
romantic 'smoothies,' like
European men are?"
First Of all. Mrs. r., I'm
afraid that any such cam
paign would make things
worse than they are now.
Secondly. and even more
important. this myth about
the Great Lovers of Europe"
is just SO much hot air!
Let's take a long look at
European lovers"
Some European males
(like some American males)
have learned to do en- in
ordinate amount Of posing,
bluffing. strutting. promising,
double-crossing and just plain
lying in order to make a few
romantic conquests." And
when this is the case, the
only purpose these conquests
serve is to crafty self love.
The performances Of such
males have as little to do
with genuine love as the
whistle of a train has to do
with pulling it. Conquests
initiate the mans ego by Civ
ing him a cheap sense ..of
power.
Love means a good many
things, but the very essence
Of it must be altruism. the
desire to help the other per-
son expand his own person.
atty, a willingness to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

to really clean these marks
when rubbed on before plac-
ing shirts in washing ma
chimes. Does 1t really work?
What effect does this treat
ment have on the shirt over
o period of timer
Also, another query--get-
ting breakfast day after day
makes for monotonous menus.
especially II the family in
sists on eggs every day but
complains II they're served
the same way all the time.
So far, ! Just poach. soft boil.
scramble. sunny-side-up or
make some kind of omelet.
depending on the time at
hand.
Can someone suggest some
breakfast egg dishes that
would appeal to a father,
mother and three toddlers2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Tottle-Tule Groy Wosh
Harassed Mother, FaiFtar

This question directed to those who do their
husbands shirts at home.
How does get the collars and cuffs clean without us
ing harsh bleaches and shortening the life of good shirts?
My husbands shirts all have french cuffs never
get the little soil marks of completely where the folds
There Is LIQUID detergent advertised that supposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
Pot Cleaning

Mrs. NJ. p, Washington
I am trying to salvage 10
or IL badly blackened pots
and pans Some are stainless
steel and copper and some
aluminium. Is there an easy
way to remove the crust or
must ! use the usual steel
wool and elbow grease.
Thanks in advance for any
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

than a comparable one here.
Des Moines has a very large
and very beautiful residential
area. so you should not have
any trouble finding a suit
able living quarters.
Climate is almost like here.
except for less rain and less
humidity there.
CHE Icinos
Mrs. r. J. f., Washington
To a Reader
Here are two unlocked
cake icings which are very
satisfactory. The first is very
soft and creamy: the second
Is a regular decorating icing
but may be used for the
whole cake. 1t gets firm on
the outside but stays creamy
inside. Both will do a nine
inch. two-layer cake.
To make the first, Ice
Cream Icing. use 2 cups con-
fectioners sugar. 2 table,
spoons milk, 2 tablespoons
-four. l tablespoon butter, /
egg white, q cup shortening.
teaspoon vanilla and a
pinch of salt.
Beat egg white and one
half Of the sugar for one
minute. Add the rest OF the
ingredients and beat: "a cup
Of cocoa may be added with
the last ingredients for a
chocolate icing.
To make Decorators Icing,
use 4 tablespoons shortening,
3 cups confectioner's sugar.
2 egg whites. " teaspoon
flavoring.
Cream shortening. add half
the sugar, and cream two
minutes. Beat egg whites
fairly stiff. add with balance
of ingredients. Cream again.
II too stiff. add water. II too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17
T~s Noines Bound

Mrs. D. J. p, Alexandria
To Mrs. E. G. S.. HyGttSuiile
You are very lucky to be
moving to Des Moines. Iowa.
! lived there four happy years
and found it most pleasant
Prices on groceries are lower
than in this area. Houses
probably would be less ex-
pensive, too.
We lived in an apartment
which cost about $40 less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-17

powder. "a teaspoon salt. "a
cup milk and / teaspoon
vanilla.
Cream butter. Add sugar
and cream thoroughly. Add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

500
4-HeuMs Dr.. Malone. Drama.
S-Mr. end Mrs. North.
7-Beet ths Clock. Come.
s-The Big PayoH. Quiz.
$50
4-Frem These Reots. Drono.
5-Dcus FaiFbunks Presents.
7-Who Do You Trusti Quiz.
o-l'he Verdict Il Yours. TrioI.
400
4-Truth 81 Consequences.
COLOR. Bob Barker, host.
5-piek Temple. Kids.
J Heur, Songs ond enrtoopss4
7-Ameriean Bendsfcnd.
Ia Hours. Dick Clark, m. {.
9-The Brighter Dey. Seric
Ais
s-The Secret Storm. seriol.
4:3o
4-ceunty Fair. Stunts.
s-The Edge Of Night. Serial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
Program Listines

500
4-Susis. Comedy.
5-MiIt Grant Show. Variety.
] Hour. Tsen-oeers' donee party.
Shenandoah Teens visit.
7-AmsFiean Bondstcnd.
9-The Early Show. Movie.
IA Hours. "She Went TO the
Races" lo45. james cEnio.
Avo GordDer.
$50
Albums and Allen. Comedy.
7-Disney's Adventure Time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
Rride-To-Be Miss
Crowder Feted

Miss Josephine Crowder whose
marriage TO Irvine Marshall
Baker. III. of Gainesville. will take
place Saturday. December 10 III the
Farmville Methodist Church, is be
ing entertained
Mrs. J. A. Parker. Mrs. Edward
Parker and Miss Betty Sue Car
nett were hostesses at a linen and
Kit c h e n. shower honoring Miss
Crowder Friday in the Fellowship
room at the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church.
Mrs. c. L. Wilkerson and Mrs
L. NJ Carter will fete the blide-to-
be with a miscellaneous shower this
Friday evening at the Longwood
College Alumnae House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
Louisa {. Patteson
Buried Thursday, "a

Funeral services for Miss Louisa
c. Patteson. OF Ransons. who died
tuesday. Dec. 8, at the home Of
nephew. Buford B. Patteson, Of
Route /. Dillwyn, we're held at
Goshen Baptist Church. Buckingham
county at 2 pm, Thursday. Inter-
ment was in the family cemetery
near Warren IN Buckingham
county
She was a daughter Of the late
Charles Joseph and Martha Gools-
BY Patteson. She would have been
81 years Of age on December -
Miss Llllie' was a Far1nvtlle
Herald correspondent for many
years and continued TO write even
III the latter years. She had been
n declining health for some time.
Surviving are number Of nieces
and nepheWS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

About that time q Chesterfield 70
lice drove past with pack ii
bloodhollnds. He noticed that Vassar
was weaving all over the road. and
lad stopped to see what was the
matter.
Vassar turned his man over to
Chesterfield police, who took Nc
Cart to bis original destination. with
additional charges to be faced In
court.
F'alrnville police officer E. E.
Oyerton took Vassar to the hos
pltal. where about SIX stitches were
taken In his hand
Il didn't have tim to get
scared. Vassai recalled with a
chuckle. hut was pretty nervous
when it was all over
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

$50 900 worth Of central office equip
ment would Lot be delivered Until
April. One OF the equipment orders
has july delivery date.
= The Appolnattox Telephone Com
pany. of which Schiller and ". s!
ellis, Of Appomattox. are owners.
was started in l948 with 1913 tele-
phones on the line. at the close Of
1858 there were 1.07l telephones be-
ing serviced BY the company. When
the current expansion program is
completed tie total number Of
phones viii run to 1852. The total
investment Of the company Will be
STAG 900 upon completion Of the eur
rent establishment
The company president said q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
Club Calendar

Weyan0ke Garden Ciub-FI1day
Dec. II, $3.50 pm. with Mrs J. M
Helms. Jr. Program How tt
Carry Out Christmas Idea" by
club members. Exhibit: Kissing
Ball
Baptist WMU NV Monday, Dec. IA
Hazel Moon circle 3 pm. at this
Hubbard House. At 8 pm. Edith
Bradshaw circle with Mrs. Kenneth
Lane. Elizabeth Hale circle with
Mrs. James Hart; Cornella Level
circle with Mrs. Murray AIRING.
ton: Eva Sanders circle with Mrs
Jack Osborn. Tuesday, Dec. Is. L
IN, Frances Bagby circle with
Mrs. James Mahan and Carolyn
Goodwin circle with Mrs Lester E
Andrews.
Methodist WSCS NV Monday. Dec
IA, 8 pm. Circle 3 with Mrs. F. J
Clements: circle 4 with Mrs. c.
Noble. Jr.- circle with Mrs
Dave Weinberg. co-hostess, Mrs. r
c. Gilmer: circle 6 with Mrs. c
H. Lafoon; circle 7 with Mrs. H
g. Hudgins: and circle s with with
Mrs. Joseph Goode, co-hostess, Miss
Jean Morris.
AAUW, Farmyille chapter - Sat
urday. Dec IL. LongWoOd College
Tea Room; luncheon, speaker: Dr..
Anne G. Pannell. president Of Sweet
Briar College.
American Lexicon Auxiliary-Tues-
day. December IS. s pm. with
Mrs. W. W. McC lintic Special
guest. Mrs. j. N. Mansha. depart
ment president.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

j 7 Dogns. Jrq sni daughters.
Ruin and Mare. visited Mrs
Doyne. who is a patient at john
ston-WillIs Hospital. in Richmond
MI and Mrs A W Hill are occu-
pynng an apartment i'll the home of
Mrs. T. d Fulcher while MIR Hill
Is here on the tobacco market.
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton c. Owen.
Jr.. formerly OF Fairnyille. are re-
siding at IS South Gard Place.
scuttsdale. Ari2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
rsr'o""f
2lsnh;on

Ned Orange, OF The faculty oil
Woman's College in Greensboro
n. G.. was a recent guest Of his
mother Mrs +. A Orange
Mrs. VI K whldden and daugh.
ter Dolly. and Mis-. L 2. Kauff-
lnan anu daughter Debbie. were ii
Richmond Thursday 10 see SAINTS
". B. Brown. d Concord. NJ G.
has beer visiting his niece, Mrs
Emma Anthony
Mrs Harold Griffin and Soils, Of
Norfolk. have been guests of hei
mother, Mrs. ]. S. Carter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
Prisoner Caught
CONTINUED from page u


saw his chance. He grabbed the CUR
ard poked it into Vassar's side and
demanded: Now you'll drive as
say and you won't get hurt.
Vassar looked at the revolver and
saw that Mozart had it way down
on the handle. An experienced gun
man and woodsman. Vassar kenW
that if he could grab the guy and
hold the hammer down, keeping 1t
from firing. he would be safe
Vassar gambled. He brabbed the
gun. and it worked. IN be d.
If I'm going to drive You any
where" he m ut tere d. as he
wrestled the gun from McCalt. AS
he fought with the armed robber.
Vassar cut his hand badly on the
hammer. but the gun did not 60 off.
Vassar got control Of the gun and
Of Mozart
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
Telephones
Continued from page |

workers who aided the company in
their respective communities had
been sent informing them of the de-
tails of the unexpected delay. The
leaders were asked to spread the
word around in their area.
The letter contained statistical in
formation which showed that some
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
Ahbotts Announce
Birth Of Third Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Abbott. OF
Hampton. announce the birth Of a
third son. Charles Parker. Deem
Der 3.
Mrs Esther Hodges Crawley. of
farmWle. il the maternal grand
mother. Paternal grandparents are
1Ir ard Mrs. Alfred S. Abbott. of
Sandy Springs. Md
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

s7naf Tats Increase for al rsiSrho Il
customers N-oilId be Instituted at u
the work is completed because me
Investment cost II 70 tl19h fot tna
small number Of telephone ID he
added. Subscribers will be able ID
talk over i distance Of q mics
without paying d toll charge when
the installation III the new areas rs
wound up.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
Tobacco Market
Continued from page II

ASOutAAuCO Al OlA PdSC ~
x. NJ Beasley. Buckingham. .f4
pounds for $685. rs from S28 to $50:
Wyatt Elliott, Buckingham. 2.064
pounds for $l059 81 from S29 to $50,
averaging $5l32,
Frank Vogel. Cumberland, l,l5C
pounds for $553 30 from S3o to 500
averaging s48 so. A. A. Davis
Prospect, 1850 pounds tor Solo-bJ
from s34 to S54
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11
Ann Bolick
Honored On Birthday

Mrs Duke Boliek entertained her
daughter. Arm. Tuesday evening
with a dinner party in celebration
OF her birthday
Guests were Anita Trear. Ann
Lynn and Dorothy johnson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-12-11

DIR. w. TWYMAN WILLIAMS.
d former pastor Of College Pres
byterian Church, will be honor
ed Sunday on the occasion of
the 5Oth anniversary OF his or
dinatiOn. The AppOmattox group
Of Presbyterian churches. OF
which he Is now pastor. will
honor him at an 1900 am.
service in Appomattox Court
House Church. An anniversary
dinner will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07

the Virginia shore and adjacent prop
critics.
Among the improvements under
way or to begin In the near future are
the Theodore Roosevelt Memorial
Bridge, with its network Of Arlington
approaches; the coincident develop
ment Of Theodore Roosevelt Island, and
the completion of the George Washing
ton Memorial Parkway as far as the
proposed Cabin John Bridge. The
long PLANNED extension of Arlington
Cemetery and the proper development
OF the Arlington end Of the Capitol
Monument axis are still under study.
All of these improvements will bene-
At Arlington as well as Washington and
the Nation. 1t is right that Arlington
should become partner in the develop
ment program, to the extent, at least,
of preventing undesirable construction
adjacent to the Federal areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-07
Keep Tin the Family?

l am a full-time student in
the afternoon session at
Georgetown University Law
Center while maintaining a
full-time position as deputy
clerk at the United States
District Court and / have
been reading, with much in
tereSt. the many articles and
letters voicing disapproval of
the so-called practice of
"nepotism."
I can see absolutely no
reason why any relative of a
member of Congress should
be Disseminated against-as
those who disavow the prac-
tice apparently would have
it.
Discrimination has no place
in any phase of our society.
If the offlceholder feels, in
good conscience. that a rela-
tive can handle the job as
well as if not better than
anyone else, then let him give
1t to the relation. To him 1
say. More power to you, and
stick by your guns!"
Stephen A. MOynahan. Jr.