davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-20
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS

3-BEDRM. FURN APT, on RapoA-
hammock River. White Stone, Va,
excel. hunting and fishing. boat
incl: reas. rates. Phone White-
stone ne. 5-6l37.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
COMMERCIAL GROUND
REAL ESTATE WANTED

TOP CASH-D. C. HOUSES
Mr. IsAAC-EM. 3-5SOO-Any Time
A BUYER, cash today or will sell,
rent for you Free appraisal VIII
6-1970. DICKEY's. AP 7-SOS0
A CASH BUYER OR WILL SELL
ON TERMS Ii $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY co
Evening star., 1959-11-20
BETTER HOMES
REALTY, INC. REALTORS

DOLL HOUSE RAMBLER
OF hne brick construction
Rec. room. Ia baths and
fireplace are lust q few of
the charmers included: ex-
cellent neighborhood, iust
south Of Aiexandria- Cali
ALS=4000, ROUTH ROB-
BINS REAL ESTATE CORP,
Open daily, Q till q
Evening star., 1959-11-20
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY
312-A FARM
S689.85 FULL PRICE

At SKYLAND ESTATES, Virginias s
finest forest development. Situated
on Khyber Pass, with view of
grandeur across beautiful Shen-
andoah Valley and within walk
ing distance OF Lost Lagoon, spar
king springfield lake offering
bathing on white sand beach.
boating and fishing Parks, dedi-
Gated game preserves for hunts
men. all-weather roads Fire,
maintenance and police control.
$685. down, balance $50 monthly,
no interest or carrying charges
Purchasers must submit personal
references. Write for illustrated
brochure
SKYLAND ESTATES
LINDEN. VIRGINIA
CRte. 65-6 mi Before Font RoyaD
Evening star., 1959-11-20
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

KENILWORTH INTERCHANGE -
WAREHOUSES; or industrial shops.
2 sections, $500 So IT,, 16-ft.
ceilings; $500 mo. each section I:
call MISS HANLEY, weekdays, 20.
4-S411.
T,OOO-SQ.-FT. brk. and concrete
bldg. space. Indust. coming, in the
heart Of Bethesda: especially suit
ed for engineering and research
Offices, shop, light mfg, etc; 5000
per mo. DI. 7-4714.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
FLORIDA PROPERTY

CLEARWATER, FLORIDA-Highes
Florida coastal elevation, where
there is always a breeze and your
retirement dollars go farther Write
today for free literature TO L W.
GEM Kramer, Associate, care
REAL EST, INC, 422 Cleveland
St, Clearwater, Florida.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
YeOnas Realty
IA. 8-2100
$12,950

3-bedrm. rambler which has been
completely redecorated Nice level
lot. Convenient Falls Church loca-
tion. Move In and start living
with S400 down.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
S16,95O

Very attractive 3-bedrm. brick-and-
frame rambler with every con-
venience. Lovely modern kitchen,
wood-burning hrepl. in liv rm..
tiled floor in bsmt. for your own
recreation room.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
$19,5O0

Wonderful GI assumption on this
immaculate 49-ft. rambler. 3
bedrms, ? baths. Special features
include pine-paneled breakfast
nook, attractive bay window in
living room Let's go see it
today.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
EXECUTIVE ESTATE

Exciting, luxurious brick home for
the young executive. Resplendent
with prestige and dignity. Three
pig bedrooms, 2I2 baths, formal
aiming room with large picture
window, tremendous living room
with mirrored fireplace and picture
WINDOW, big kitchen, finished rec
Ieatlon room with bar and refrig-
orator. Tvo-car built-in garage,
stable for horse and tack room
The setting is lovely with huge
spacious lawns, front and rear.
lots OF trees and babbling brook
over an acre Of paradise, lust
three minutes from Seven Corners
Appraised for $4,000 and owner
WI accept $50: 900 for quick sale
wilson Blvd. ia. 7-RRRn
Evening star., 1959-11-20
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

3Ox5O-FT. BRICK completely air
cond., base radiation; located on
$40 acre commercial lot. city
water; Clinton, Nd, near new
Route 8; suitable for real estate,
bank, insurance, or once suites;
lee. waiting room, z sep. ofnees,
Call LU. I-2233.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
Blvd, IA. 7-6660

EXCELLENT N. ARL. REsIDEN-
IlAt AREA-Stones throw to
country club. .3-yr young brick
rambler on lovely lot SOxl9O. True
center hall. 2Sxl4 liv. rm.. firepl.
toLmh DIN. rm.; dream kitchen,
baths complete main floor. Fuii
bsmt; with lovely rec. rm. and
nrepl., roughed-in bedrm, and
path. Priced for quick sale al
S3l ,7b0. Call THE DARBY co,
exclusive Agents, ia. 5-e393:
Evening star., 1959-11-20

Need 4 bedrms.? Here's your home.
Pine-paneled rec. rm., living rm.
with flrepl.. glass-enclosed porch.
fenced yard and new modern kitch-
en- with eye-level oven. $l,400
down will make it yours.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
DISAPPOINTED

BY slowing descriptions not sup
ported BY facts? May we suggest
that you inspect these long Beach
Evening star., 1959-11-20
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

3O-ACRE TRACT, at $4,000 per
acre; l0-acre tract. $4,000 per
acre; railroad siding and hard
top rd.; Springfield vicinity. Mrs.
BENIN, GORDIN-MENSH REALTY
CORP, SO. 5-6790.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

Continued on Next PaEel
Evening star., 1959-11-20

SOUTHERN CLASSIC
3 BedrmS., Den-$21, 200
This lovely brick Cape Cod with
porch on one side, att garage on
other side. beautifully situated on
lever IA acre OF huge trees will
w/firepl., l2xl2 din. rm., I2xIO
equip. kitchen lbxl2 den and "a
bath on 1st A.: 3 really twin-size
bedrms. and bath on 2nd a.: hot
water heat, partially I'm. full bsmt.
Clnsn tn sinrns and achnnls
Evening star., 1959-11-20
VACANT
VIENNA-$18,500

Are you interested in q comfortable,
neat, 3 bedroom rambler: full
walk-out basement. Roughed-in
rec. room; on large treed lot. De-
lightful and safe for the children
on quiet street? To see, call JE.
Evening star., 1959-11-20
RARE

Brick 2-story Colonial in Mclean:
living room with fireplace, sepa-
porchi 3 bedrooms and bath up:
full basement: city water and
sewage; close to TRANSPORTATION
and schools: S16,5O0, with $1,000
cash
Evening star., 1959-10-07

all comparable models Of its major competitors.
Ford savings, however, only begin with low price.
You save still more with engines that thrive on
regular gas and save up to dollar every tankul
-. Full-Fow oil filter that lets you go 1000 miles
between oil changes j. Diamond Lustre Finish
that never needs waxing aluminized muf1ers that
normally last twice as long as conventional types
new, safer Truck-Sze brakes that are the biggest
ever in Fords history and new soft-tread Tyrex
cord tires that run quieter and wear longer.
Get the new viewpoint on the newest in value! See
the beautifully proportioned 1860 Fordsthe leaders
for style and comfort at popular price You'll agree
they're the Finest Fords of your Lifetime!
Evening star., 1959-10-07

Now you can see them-the Finest Fords Of Life
time! Economy minded Fairanes. Big-value Fairlane
5OO's. Elegant Galaxes A breath-taking new Sunlner
convertible and a brand-new hardtop model, the
flashing Starlner. Then there's whole new world Of
Station Wagon Living, too. It all adds up to Is
glittering variations Of the worlds newest, most
elegant styling theme!
And the worlds most experienced builder Of V-8's
sets the trend in power. For 1860, you suit
your power to your hearts desire Fords Thunderbird
292 V8 and 352 vs. like the famous Mileage Maker
Six, bring new world Of smoother, queter, hotter
performance-on regular gas
To top it all, the Finest Fords of Lifetime are
priced for savings. Ford is still priced to outvalue
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-06

the Reconstruction and post-Re-
construction era when Mississippi
sent two Negroes to the Senate
and two to the House of Repre-
sentatives.
He talked about the bitterness
engendered among white people
because of the aggressiveness of
the carpet-baggers and the scala
wags and the sending of Federal
troops into the South. 1t was not
until 1910 that this racial animos-
ity began "to burn itself out" he
said.
A survey made by his newspaper
during that year, he continued, re-
vealed that not more than $50 Ne
groes were registered to vote in
Mississippi. His paper put on a
campaign to get Negroes inter-
ested in registering and voting.
And by 1916 upward of 10000 Ne
groes had paid their poll tax and
registered to become electors even
before the Supreme Court decision
on the white primaries"
His campaign continued, and by
1854 some 10000 Negroes in his
state had registered and qualified
to vote. This was accomplished,
said Greene, by letting the white
people know that their "only de-
sire to vote was to join with the
best white people to help work
out our own problems"
He pointed out that the South
was then "on the road of progress
which was good for the Negro, and
good for the nation, without any
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-06

vile, Mr., and received her edu-
cation at Howard University where
she majored in botany. She taught
school before entering the Depart
ment Is years ago.
Mr.. Stone was cited "for lead
ership and service which has in
spired and assisted Negro families
to adopt better farming and home
living practices, resulting in higher
standards of living and greater
economic security"
The veteran agriculturist is a
native Of Rocky Mount, Va, and
received his education at Hampton
Institute and the University of
Connecticut. He same to Wash
ington four years ago after 80
years with the Georgia Extension
Service.
Mr.. Stone also received a 40
year Length of Service Award
during the ceremonies. He plans
to retire on June 80.
The other Negro 40-year awardee
is Raymond H. Jones, an animal
caretaker at the Agricultural Re-
search Center, Beltsville, Md.
Mr.. Winston was honored "for
exceptional initiative, resourceful-
ness and absolute reliability in the
faithful execution of his work y
He was born in Baltimore and
was educated in Washington. Elk
cept for wartime service with the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-06
like Mr.. Campbell he had no bit
terness, against white people.

like Mr.. Campbell he had no Bit
terness> against white people.
Expressing the fear that under
it's present leaedship the Negroes
of this country were being driven
into another Reconstruction Era"
the editor pointed to the fact that
much of the bitter sentiment of
the Reconstruction Era" arose
from the fact that Negroes were
told. that no matter what white
man was for the Negro should be
against, that when white man
voted yes the Negro should vote
no, no matter how worthy the
cause advocated by the white man,
concluding this phase of his testi-
mony the editor told the commit
tee that he wanted it understood
that he, along with thousands Of
other intelligent Negroes in the
South had progressed beyond the
stage where they think they should
vote no every time a white man
votes yes, and yes every time a
white man votes no, adding that
he voted eyes" to everything said
before the committee by Mr..
Campbell, the former president
and chairman of the board of the
! United States Chamber of Com
merce.
During his testimony the editor
also supported Mississippi Of
ficials in their contention that the
NAACP and other outside influ-
ences and interference are respons-
ible for the racial agitation, the
continually widening gap between
responsible white and Negro lead
ers at the local levels in Missis-
sippi, and for the growing tension
and bitterness as evidenced in the
Poplarville lynching.
Editor Greene marked the pc
riod between 1910 and 1854 as the
brightest and most hopeful pc
riod in the matter of race rela-
tions in Mississippi and other
southern states since the Recon-
struction Era. 1t was during this
period he said that the south first
accepted the right of Negroes to
vote in local Democratic primary
elections, and when Negro stu
dents began attending state sup
ported colleges and universities.
But the gap of relationship be-
tween the races has broadened
since the Supreme Court decision
in 1854, he asserted. 81 have
never favored civil rights legisla-
tion," he emphasized, implying that
he neither favored the Supreme
Court decision in the school inte-
grafton case.
He quoted Mr.. Justic Black as
once advising him to get the vote
for his people in the South and
cultivate the acquaintanceship and
friendship with leading white peo-
pie on the local level and there
would be no need for civil rights
legislation.
In his extemporaneous discourse,
the Jackson newspaperman relat-
ed the history of race relations in
the South dating back to the slav-
cry period, the Civil War days,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-06
Uganda Faces
Censor Threat

Kampala, Uganda, May 2S -
(Reauters) - The Government of
this British colony threatened to-
day to censor the press if any
news about the activities of an
African organization banned on
Friday were published.
The Government gave itself
sweeping powers, declaring the
Kingdom of Buganda, which strad-
dies the sources of the Nile River,
q disturbed area and banning the
Uganda National Movement.
A fast-growing campaign for
self government led to a boycott
of non-African stores and to clash
es between the police and demon
strators in this city.
Uganda's chief secretary, Char
les Hartwell, said today that var
ious native-language papers sup
ported the National Movement and
snow that the movement has been
DECLARED illegal, the government
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-06
5 Negro...
CONTINUED from Page One)

vice; and Daniel P. Winston, in
charge of the mail unit in the Of
flee of the Administrator, Com
modify Sterilization Service.
Mr.. Brisco, writer, was cited
for his publications and releases
which have made IAN important
contribution toward increasing
standards Of living for a substan-
tial segment of the Nations Negro
farm population"
He was born in Brunswick, Miss,
and is a graduate Of Southern
University, Baton Rouge, La, and
American University, Washington,
D. C. Before joining the Depart
ment 18 years ago, he was news
editor of the Chicago Defender.
Mr.. Jones was honored "for
leadership in developing and guild
ing North Carolina extension wor,'
among Negro farm people to a
high point Of efficiency, thus max
ing the program there one of the
strongest in the nation"
The awardee is a native of Hen
derson, N. c., and holds degrees
from A. & T. College, Greensboro
and Cornell University. He Joined
Extension in 1882 and became
State agent II years later.
Mrs. Lawrence received hel
award "for a high degree of dill.
gence, competence, initiative, and
good judgement in Analysing hay
for samples used in inspection and
grading work.
The honoree was born in Cations
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-06

civil rights legislation"
1t was during this period, said
the Mississippian, that he was in
vited to Washington to receive a
plaque from the Washington
Committee on Race Relations.
While here he had a conference
with Supreme Court Justice Hugo
Black at his invitation. The JUS
tice then informed him of the
NAACP's rumored plans to bring
some school segregation cases be-
fore the high court for ruling.
Justice Black warned him that if
these cases did reach the high tri-
bunal they would have to be de-
cided according to law and the
Constitution but that wouldn't do
his people any good in the South.
The Justice advised him to urge
the NAACP to first get the vote
and other things would be added.
Greene told the committee how
he attended the Civil Rights Mo-
bilization sponsored by the NAACP
in Washington in 1850, and Of
fered resolution that the organ
ization concentrate on the vote.
He charged Walter White with
welding the gavel that defeated
his motion, and the Association
went on with its original plans to
file school segregation cases which
finally resulted in the high court
ruling of 1854. Since that time,
he proclaimed, race relations in
the South have been on the decline,
and getting worse with each pass
ingb day.
Greene appeared the same day
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-06

that the committee heard testi-
mony opposing civil rights legisla-
ton from Mississippi's Governor
]. P. Coleman, the Attorney Gen.
eral of that state, Joe T. Patter-
son; and w. B. Alexander, who
described himself a Mississippi
country lawyer"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-06

cannot allow it's activities to be
carried on through the press"
Augustine Kamya, a leader of
the National Movement, was Jail
ed for eighteen months two weeks
ago for threatening to burn an
African bar that had refused to
observe the boycott on white-own-
ed breweries.
Gov. Sir Frederick Crawford on
Friday gave the police authority
to ban possession of all weapons,
impose curfews and control travel
in the Buganda Kingdom. Earlier,
he had named several other parts
of the colony as disturbed areas.
The movement was found in
February, uniting several nation
alist organizations that had been
squabbling.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-06
Editor Greene,
Continued from Page One)

and Negro leaders of the South
have the intelligence and basic
goodwill to get together and work
out a solution of the racial prob
lem.
Pointing to the fact that Mr..
Campbell said in his testimony
that two of his immediate ances-
tors had come out of the Civil
war crippled for life but how he
held no bitterness towards Ne
groes, Editor Greene told the COM
mittee that his father told him
that he was born in slavery but
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-06
Negro Youth as.
(Continued from Page One)

He is the second Tupelo police
man in less than a week to be hit
by a shotgun blast.
Officer Bill Moore was slightly
wounded above the eye when
struck by shotgun pellet SUNDAY
during a Commute shotgun BATH
with a construction worker identi-
fled as Dalton Brown. Moore was
also shot following a call to a fam
lily disturbance
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-06

Marines during World War II, he
has been with the Department
since 1912.
All the honorees received GER
tificates and silver medals and la
pei emblems.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-06

Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1959-12-06
BELL MOTORS

.5111 Wis. Ave. NV. OIL. $4,000
IL Years on Wisconsin Avenue
PONTIAC '57 Star Chief Catalina
coupe; hydramatic, power steering
radio, heater, Wv. tires, ivory.
Weekend special, Sl,505.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Jack Blank Pontiac

o4oO l4In St. NV. HA. 3-9b1O
PONTIAC '5S Star Chief Custom
Catalina hardtop: full power. Why
pay more? 81 ,s95' S1s5 down.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE
RAMBLER $50

station wagon: $3.50. WE. 5-e4ss
ROVER SO 100" 4-door; new title
warranty: S2,095. FLOOD pom.
TIAC, 422l Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

sTUDEBAKER Lark 1853: 8 cyl
station wagon. new cond., Low
mileage. 7, and h.. power brakes
and steering. auto; trsnsm' lots
of extras. WE. 5-2992.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
WHEELER. INC.

w 1@-4St Ns
Chrysler-Ply. -Imperial-Valiant
1900 WIS. NV. EN-. 2-l020
PLYMOUTH '5S Savoy 4-door: "a.
dio, heater, auto. trans, power
steering. power brakes, Wv
tires, black finish, car like new;
SILVER SLY sl'7sP 7sPR1Nd. l. r 1Ne,l sTEuAESI 1lSI
East-West hwy, s. g., JU. 8.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 80 Super 6-cyl. 4-door
station wagon: standard trans.
heat and music, Wv. tires; all
red: 5000 d.: CAS- guarantee:
Evening star., 1959-12-06
REIJ, MOTOR
BELL MOTORS

5111 wis Ave. NV. WO. 6-S90O
IA Years on wisconsin Avenue
sTUDE. '55 Com. 4-dr.: auto. 81
Al; bargain: $3.50 from: allow
Sl0O on trade DE 2-3l05
Evening star., 1959-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 81 Monterey hsrdter
eonvsrksle; crisins,l PERFECT 2 s,f st.r:. Z.
mission, radio, heater: far aboye
ayeTage both inside and out; only
Evening star., 1959-12-06

IMPERIAL '5s crown convertible
full-poWer equipment, radio, heat
er, push-button drive; beautiful
leather upholstery; Wv. tires
unusually clean: cost new, $6.S00,
today's price, S3,195.
WHEELER, INC, WHEELMOBILE
'USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Chrysler-Ply.- -Imperial-Valiant
$500 WIS. NV. EN-. 2-l020
Evening star., 1959-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IMPERIAL '55 2-door hardtop; fac
tory air cond.. power steering,
brakes, windows and seat, wv
tires, 7. and b.: $50 down: sl,4so
full price,
Evening star., 1959-12-06

PLYMOUTH '57 Savoy VS. hard
top; push-button drive, radio,
heater, 2-tone finish: excellent
condition: special Monday only,
Sl,29g: written guar.
TDTANGT q FOPn
Evening star., 1959-12-06

sINGER-GAZELLE, English. 1859
sedan: heater-cooler. Wv. tires
reg. shift VIII 2-R63l
Evening star., 1959-12-06

PONTIAC 81 Star Chief 4-dr. hard
age; peri. cond.; reas. JU. 5-2S99
PONTIAC "a 4-door sedan: r, anc
h., hydramatic; 5000. JE. 4-976S
PONTIAC '55 $50" 4-door sedan,
hydramatic, radio, heater, real
seat speaker, 2tone green. Week.
end special, S945
Evening star., 1959-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
pONTTAC '55

2-door sedan: VS., stand
ard shift: new transmission In
stalled In our own shop This
type car very popular, won't bC
here long. II interested hurry.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
STAR PONTIAC

Open Daily, Q til o: sun, 9 til .
WILL LINAECE 1S.1 yS;E;,jrS TO : YogR 1Isv5 55gpoE'
Evening star., 1959-12-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMoBM.E 81 Super ''ss" Holi-
Guiding power steering and
brakes: beautiful condition both
inside and out: fully guaranteed;
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Jack Blank Pontiac

1887 Irving st. NV. AID. 4-s5OO
3460 l4th st. NV. RA. 3-9670
PONTIAC '57 Star Chief Catalina
coupe, hydramatic. radio, heater,
Wv. tires, white with rust insert
Weekend special, Sl,545.
Evening star., 1959-12-06

407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-720.
Over 20 Years at same Location
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Jack Blank Pontiac

PONTIAC 81 star Chief convert.
ibIe: hydramatic, power steering
power brakes, Wv. tires, 2-tont
green. Weekend special, Sl,69b
Holmes County herald., 1959-06-25
ThOxEUhf

1t is my understanding from quite reliable sources that the
National Order of the Eastern Star organization will soon come
into possession, by a long lease, of the Little Red Schoolhouse"
situated about twelve miles south of Lexington on Highway II.
1t was In this building that the Order of the Eastern Star was a-
tuaiy founded and its ritual written by Robert Morris, who was at
the time teaching school in this building. It is my further informa-
ton nom some OF the Leading members of this great fraternity in
thus section that, as soon as the leasing of the building and surround
ing grounds is consummated, the Order of the Eastern Star will,
as soon as PRACTICAL, Degm the restoration OF the building to iS orig
MAJ appearance anu Deauuyng the grounds as a memorial to its
founder. IL Is contemplated nnat this will be the means OF attracting
many members OF this great fraternity throughout the United
States to visit its birthplace from time to time. This should GER
tany prove to be a great advertisement for our County and State.
as wen as to make a substantial contribution financially and other
wise, to our county, particularly.
Since this most outstanding attraction is now practically assured
for early contamination, 1 am very definitely of the opinion that
restoration in its original form of another birthplace" in the coun-
U. / refer to the southwest ground floor office in the courthouse
here in Lexington where the first Corn Club, now known as the
Fourth Club, was organized by the late Corn Club" Smith. This
organization now has a membership scattered throughout the United
States and some foreign countries, as well as thousands of former
members. This would not only appropriately memorable the founder
of this organization but should attract members of the present day,
and many of those members of former years.
Aside from the two aforementioned historical attractions we
have, for instance, the old Presbyterian Church at Franklin where
in the surrounding area was fought quite a skirmieh during the Civil
War. Evidence of this skirmish is attested to by the imprints in the
walls of this old church of some of the famous Minnie Balls" used
at that time, and the graves of a number of our own Confederate
soldiers in the adjacent cemetery at Goodman just a few miles away.
1t appears to me that no greater project could be undertaken by
the Chambers of Commerce and Civic Clubs of our county than TO
promote immediate interest of our citizens in these matters.
An Interested Citizen