davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
WARREN
ContInued Prom FIrst PaE.

Continued From First Page
gathered around them as they
reached the edge Of the school
grounds. The first boy in the
line kept repeating. mo COM
ment."
When the registration session
was over. school officials re-
vealed that only eight Of thu
schools former teachers. thu
principal and a secretary haC
shown up. They had beer
counting on IA. who were moi
under contract to the private
school group.
Tomorrow the first full day
Of classes is planned at War
rem High for the new students
sued a statement promising his
administrations protection to
those choosing not to attend
lntegrated schools.
IF there is a right to as
sociate in this country, then II
must follow that there is a
right not to associate" he said
1T is abundantly clear the
people OF Warren County are
exercising a right inherent in
the principle of individual
choice"
No Federal Obligation
The Governor said the peo-
pie of Virginia must realize
that no Federal decision can
require a parent or guardian to
send a child to a public school
against the will" if it is felt
that such attendance is not
to the best interest of his or her
child"
Oliver w. Hill Of Richmond
attorney for the Negro students
and counsel for the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, who
was reached by the Associated
Press in Washington, said any
boycott of Warren High by
white pupils was the fault OF
the school board.
The board, he declared,
failed to provide such leader
ship as appeared in Arlington
and Norfolk" Schools desegre-
gated peacefully in Arlington
and Norfolk February 2, and
subsequently in Alexandria.
Children Appear Calm
According to School Supt.
@. D. Gasque, the children be-
haved "as calm as could be
expected under the circum-
stances"
Mr.. Gasque said he did not
consider the white children
were boycotting the school, but
rather had chosen not to inter-
rupt their present education.
Mr.. Gasque said he was
plased that no trouble had de-
veloped. Il am always pleased, "
he said. when any unusual
event occurs and is not ac-
companied by friction or I'M
desirable events"
He said he was Surprised"
that no white children had yet
enrolled. II was expecting a
few" he said.
so Students Gather
AS they have been doing since
last fall, white students were
going to the private classes of
the Warren County Educational
Foundation.
About so of them congre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Vision Aids

OF those who wear glasses
in the United States, one-half
wear them regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Filed by O'Konski

Representative oKonski.
Republican OF Wisconsin, in
troduced the territorial bill last
week.
Representatives who said
they would sponsor the same
bill today were Republicans
Tollefson Of Washington and
Bass of New Hampshire, and
Democrats Yates of Illinois
and Staggers of West Virginia.
Mass introduction of the bill
followed a demonstration OUT
side the Capitol in the morn
ing by two women garbed in
prison toys and dragging balls
and chains. They picketed a
corner across from the old
House Office Building, carrying
signs that read, "Congressmen!
Only You Can Give Us The
Vote" and only Convicts.
Lunatics, and Washingtonians
Cannot Vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

permission for others 70 do the
same.
Democratic sponsors were
r epresentatives Coffin Of
Maine, Foley Of Maryland, Riv-
ers OF Alaska. McGovern OF
South Dakota. Reuss Of Wis
consin. Roosevelt Of California,
and zelenko of New York. Re-
publican Representatives be-
hind the bill were Mrs. Dwyer
Of New Jersey. Frelinghuysen OF
New Jersey. Linsday Of New
York, Schwengel of Iowa and
Widnall OF New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
50 Students Gather

AS they have been doing since
last fall, white students were
going to the private classes of
the Warren County Educational
Foundation.
About so Of them congre-
, 1959-04-16
Editorial
LET'S KEEP OUR BEACHES

SOMETIME AGO we commented on the beach situa-
ton. We are still Of the opinion that some sort Of legislative
action is needed. Bruce Milar, whose letter points up the
number Of available beaches, and the public abuse Of them,
may be Of considerable value, and strengthens our position.
THE PROBLEM IS wo-old. First, there IS need for regu-
lation, and second, public education Of the value Of what we
have and how to use it. There was once, back Of the Chris
tiansted Fort, and the same in Frederksted, public bath
houses. These have simply rotted away with time, and never
been replaced. i
II THOUGHT WAS not that there were NO beaches
at all Nothing Of the sort. The idea was that those available
for public use should remain 50, and that there be no further
restriction OF disposal Of beaches which once were used BY
the public.
FOR EXAMPLE, there ought to be lighthouses at Calows
Bay, a general cleaning done, seaweeds removed, and over
all Improvements made. And the same should hold for.
Cramer's Park, Then there should Be an educational program
conducted through the press, civic groups, the schools, and
property. It goes to the knowledge and understanding Of civic
responsibility.
THERE IS MUCH to which Nj. Millar says, and we
agree. That does not, however, remove the need for improve
ments in the beaches W. do have, and the need to retain the
ones we have, which was The original premise Of our comment
FACED WITH THE alternative Of having either the
value Of his property depleted BY irresponsible people whose
understanding and appreciation may Be lacking 81 safeguard
ing that property, owners in the position Of Nj. Milar can do
little else but the latter.
LET'S KEEP H beaches We have, and improve and
keep them il the best possible shape
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
DeotonviIle News Items
Jenkins Family Has
Host OF Out-Of- State
Week End Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Green. Of
Cmllicoth, Ohio. and Mrs. Cassie
Weaver. Of Richmond. spentsFri-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs Harry
jenkins. Amman Fist Class Robert
Meador. Of Hunter Air Base. Ga.
Johnny Carson. and Robbie. and
Virginia Mae and Lou Meador. Of
Savannah, Ga. spent the week end
in the jenkins home. Robbie, Vir-
ginia Mae and Lou Meador re-
manned with Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins
for several weeks
Mr. and Mrs w. H Barker. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Saunders and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Clara Morris, of Rich
mond, visited Miss Emma RuckeF
Sunday.
Mrs. Lavelette NJ G d Tor, Miss
Louise Meador and Thomas Meador
Of Richmond. visited Mr. and Mrs
John Pollard. Saturday
Miss Edna Burton, Of Richmond
spent the week end with Mis- :
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05

1-January 81, and, further, it shall
be unlawful to hunt foxes with dogs
in Amelia County during the day
time from April September |.
dates inclusive
bl 1t shall be lawful to hunt
foxes with Guns east Of the Blue
Ridge Mountains October 1-January
81, and west Of the Blue Ridge
Mountains from the third Monday
III November to January Is, lnclu-
sive. except the season in TazeWel
county shall close on January 81
Further. the season for hunting
foxes with guns in Prince Edward
and King George counties shall be
from The third Monday in NoVem
Der to January 81. and in the coun-
ties Of Chesterfield, Franklin. Gray
son Patrick and PittsylVania from
the third Monday in November to
January 81, dates inclusive. except
red foxes may be hunted in Ches-
terfield County at any time, and it
shall be lawful to hunt and-or to
trap foxes in Richmond County al
any time.
ccl 1T shall be unlawful to shoot
foxes in Albemarle. Amelia, Am
herst except in the National For.
est Area, Appomattox, Charlotte.
Clarke. Culpeper, Dinwiddie Oar
vile District only, Fauquier (ex-
cept within the confines Of Quantico
Marine Reservation Halifax lex
cept on regularly organized game
preserves Loudoun. Louisa, Motto
way except red foxes, and Kappa
hammock counties at any time.
q It shall be unlawful to shoot
foxes ii staffor County from Oc-
tobcr l-January 81, inclusive.
fe1 Foxes may be hunted in the
snow if, Rockingham County during
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05

and THAT the legal hunting bow
must be capable to- cast the broad
head arrows a minimum OF one
hundred and twenty-five yards.
It shall be unlawful to use dogs
when hunting with bow and arrow
from October Is to November /,
GATES inclusive
26. BEAVER AND MINK SEASON
FOR TRAPPING: 1t shall be law
fill to trap beaver and mink. state
wide. December lMarch 81. in
elusive.
~. oPossU2I AsON FOR
TRAPPING II shall be lawful to
trap onossun, statewide. December
l-March 81. inclusive.
%. RACCOON. SON FOR
TRAPPING 1t shall be lawful to
trap raceoon statewide, from De
cember lMarch 81, inclusive. eX-
cept however. 1t shall be unlawful
10 trap raccoon at any time in the
counties OF Alleehany, Bath, Bland,
Botetourt Buchanan, Carroll. Craig,
Dickinson, Floyd. Giles, Grayson,
Lee, MONTGOMERY, Pulaski, Roa-
noke, Rcckbridge, Russell, Scott,
Smyth farewell Washington, Wise
and Wythe
%. OTTER, SEASON FOR TRAP
PING 1t shall be lawful to trap
otter from December 1-March 81,
inclusive
so. MUsKRAT. SEASON FOR
TRAPPING 1t shall be lawful to
trap muskrat from December l.
March 81. inclusive
These Regulations to become cf-
fectlye August |. 1859.
/. COMMISSION OF GAME AND
INLAND FISHERIES
BEVERLEY W. STRAS, JR., Chair
man 6-5+lt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05

Nansemond, Norfolk and North
ampton it Shall be lawful to hunt
squirrels October 1October Is and
from the third Monday in Novem-
Der January 81, inclusive. FURTHER
in the counties Of Allegheny, RNte-
tourt, Clarke, Craig Frederick
Page, Roanoke, Rockingham, Shen-
andoah and Warren it shall be law
FIJI to hunt squirrels from October l.
October ID and from the third Mon
day in November to January Is, in
elusive and
In the counties of Halifax. Madi-
son and Rappahannock from Sep
TENDER september Is and from the
third Monday in NOvember-Ja January
81, inclusive, and
In the counties Of Bland, Dicken-
son. Lee, Montgomery, Pulaski
Russell, Smyth, TazeWell, washing
ton, Wise, and Wythe it shall be
lawful to hunt squirrels from Sep
4 tSiilDSl ID-Du anu ~ OlIl tllI tilAi v
Monday in November-January l5
inclusive
BAG LIMITS: 6 squirrels day
rs season.
I 5. FOXES, HUNTING WITH GUNS
OR DOGS, TRAPPING, UNLAW-
Full SHOOTING.
(a) 1t shall be unlawful to hunt
foxes with dogs in the counties Of
Clarke, Fairfax except that section
closed to all hunting, Fauquiel
except within the confines of Guam
tico Marine Reservations Loudour
and Rappahannock. except from
September 1March 81, provided
however, that foxes may not be
\ hunted with dogs in Clarke County
during the open season for hunting
deer in that county; in the City o.
Newport News except from October
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05

Emma Rucker and was a supper
guest of Mrs. A. c. Mann, Satur-
day night.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Chamber
lain and sons, Mrs. Ercelle Cau-
thorne and Mrs. Hortense Lead
better, Of Richmond, spent Sunday
with Leslie Meador.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard AshWorth,
of Palmyra, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Nash, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Carmichael,
Of Rice, Mrs Rufus Adkins and
son, of Burkeville. Mrs c. w.
Spencer and daughter, of Crewe
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowman
visited Mrs. Virginia Robertson
/ Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Witt Borum were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Wavely Reams in Amelia, Sunday
Bible School starts at S n d
Creek Baptist Church June 9 run
ming through the 18th. Mrs. Albert
Hillsman is the principal.
Tucker Joyce spent the week end
with his grandmother, Mrs. Lottie
Goodman. at TruXillo
Beverly Bradshaw, Of Rice. spent
Thursday, night with Becky Robert
4 son.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05

Mrs. Myrtle Scruggs, Mrs. Her
man Scruggs, Mr.. and Mrs r. D.
Layne, Mrs. H. H. Layne, and Mrs.
McHaffy. of Lynchburg, were
among those visiting Mrs. CT ace
Garrison last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. O. Layne and
children, Of Lynchburg, were Sun
day visitors Of their parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Nat Brummitt
were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T.
Elder, Sunday morning.
Cheerful Hymn Sing
The young people of Spring Greek
Church led by Rev and Mrs. Brum-
mitt, gathered for their prayer pro
gram in the home of Mrs. Grace
Garrison Wednesday evening.
Hearing the old family organ and
hymn singing by the young folks
did wonders to cheer Mrs. CARR
son up.
Friends of Mrs. Robert Mallory
are SO glad she is getting along
nicely after her recent operation in
Virginia Baptist Hospital, Lynch
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Young and
daughter, Jean. Of Alexandria
visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs
T. L. Young and Mrs. Vival Bagby
They also visited his sister, Blanch
Y Scruggs. and attended the home
coming at Beulah Methodist Church
in Old Abilene. They enjoyed see
ing many old friends as well as
relatives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05

the open season for same.
&. MINK, OPOSSUM AND RAG
COON HUNTING SEASONS AND
BAG LIMITS:
Il shall be lawful to hunt opos-
sum. stateMie, October l5-January
81, mink December 15-January 81
and raccooa. ii all counties west Of
the Blue Ridge October l5-January
81 and in an counties east Of the
Blue Ridge October 1-January 81.
The bag limit shall be four rae
coon day il those counties west
Of the Blue Ridee lying north Of
Bath and Rockbridee counties and
two raccoon a DAY in those counties
vast Of The Elite Ridge lying south
of Augusta and Highland counties;
IN all counties east Of the Blue
Ridge lying south of Augusta and
Highland counties. in all counties
east Of the Billie Ridge mountains
there shall be no raccoon bag
limit
IA. BEAR TRAPS STATEWIDE
Il Shall be unlawful to set steel bear
traps at any time
a9. BOW AND ARROW HUNTING 4.
Il shall be lawful to hunt deer Of
either sex with bow and arrow from
October + to November L.. dates
inclusive. except where there is a
closed general hunting season on
deer. Provided, however. it shall
be unlawful to use a crossbow OF
poison arrows at any time for the
4 purpose Of hunting wild birds anc
wild animals, and it shall be unlaw-
full to carry firearms when hunting
with bow and arrow.
Further. Biz game may BE- Shot
With legal broadhead arrows only
wf.4ch must have a minimum widtl
Aead Of seyen-eighths Of an incl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
Cullen News
Cullen News
Army Day Pals Visit
The Scruggs Family

It's nice to see SO many of our
folks graduating from various
schools and colleges. Congratula-
tons to everyone.
Mrs. Grace Garrison, who spent
the winter months in Ransom S
Nursing Home near Appomattox, is
back in her home on the route.
Miss Judy Cartel. Of Victoria. is
spending some time with her.
Mrs. j. R. Ferguson. of Cullen,
was a recent visitor of Mrs. Cliff
ford Cooter. 4
Mr.. and Mrs Courtney Parsor
and daughter. Cherry, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Scruggs and sons.
Mrs. Blanch Scruggs visited her
father and stepmother. Mr. and
Mrs. 7. l.. Young. in Bethlehem
Saturday. Fred Waddell. Of Lynch
burg, also visited his grandfather,
Friday
Visitor From Lynchburg
Mrs. McHaffy. of Lynchburg
visited her sister, Mrs. H H. Layne
and family Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Scruggs were
pleasantly surprised Sunday when
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Atkins and
son. of Granite City, ILL.,, dropped
in for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkins were old
pals Of the Scruggs when they lived
in CIarksville. Tenn. in the army
days. Needless to say. it was a
pleasant surprise since they had
not seen each other for four years.
Mrs. Frank Metcalf enjoyed the
company of a number of her chill
dren and grandchildren. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elder Of
Charlotte c. H.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Scruggs and daughter. Debby
of Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs
E. T. Elder, Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
MEHERRIN

Mr.. and Mrs James Higgins, of
Clarksville. visited Mrs. L. L. Ell
lott. Sunday
The WMU society will have a
picnic supper at the Baptist Church
Saturday, June at pm. Some
slides will be shown.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Hall, of Rich
mond, and John Allen Hall, Of
Amelia. spent Saturday with Mrs.
Thomas Redmond They visited
Mrs. L. L. Elliott and did some
fishing in pond while here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
NOTICE
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to Sections 29-125, 9-6.4
and 9-6.6 of the Code of Virginia,
the Commission OF Game and In
land Fisheries has on April % and
May %, 1859, adopted the following
amended Regulations, copies of
which have been filed with the Di-
vision Of Statutory Research and
Drafting.
/. DEER SEAS SON AND BAG
LIMITS The season for hunting
deer shall begin the third Monday
in November and close January s.,
statewide with the following ex
ceptlors:
ia In the counties west Of the
Blue Ridge mountains, in Amherst
Evening star., 1959-09-27

In next weeks issue Of TEEN. Mr.. Gwertzmon vii
concentrate on the "stlyosi")
Evening star., 1959-09-27
Miscellaneous
For Sole

FORD 1949 Tudor sedan: good
running condition; Virginia
inspection; excellent for Gus
tomizing; $l35 or best reason
able offer. Otis 4-7293.
DOGS, 2 playful, unframed Scot
ties. IS each. OIL. 4-0774.
BONGO DRUMS, large size with
instruction book; like new
never used; SIS or best offer
LU. 1-4115.
DRUMS, for beginner, snare and
base drum, mahogany, COM
plete. JU. 9-O229.
STUDENT DESK, dark stained
cak. double pedestal, size g
and IS. Good condition. JU
9-0z2e.
SKIRTS, SO Impala cruiser type
black lacquer, SIS. Call JE
2-76e7.
COLLIE PUPS, 3 mos, tri. and
sable. 5 gen. ped, Axe; To-
kalon. Poplar Parader, Load
stone; 3 show and ! pet. 3l0l
35th st. ne.
FORD SO Rdstr.. 81 Nero. en-
gine, new brakes. battery: good
tires. paint. JIM. JE. 2-8688
HENRY J. 1858; good transporta.
ton: SIS. IA. 9-OOOl.
LAWN MOWERS, gas reel anc
rotary: good condition; 21 anc
10 inch: $40 and $50. IA. 2
66l9. -
CLARINETS - French make
wood. with case, SIS; also good
practice instrument, with case
$40. %A. 2-6644.
FOOTBALL SHOES, almost new
size II, IS: ARCT1CS. 4-buckle
worn twice, size II, $4. La
6-O352.
WILL SELL OR TRADE 30 Ford
floor shift trans, compl. n
Ford va engine, misc. Fort
body partse C52) for 40 Il
SOL ratio rear end or dropped
axle for '48 Ford. MI. 5-5l7S.
- HUDSON; new Va. inspection
r. and h.: SIS. KE. e-7283.
'46 CHEW. COUPE; has heater
viii travel. q real dream. need
interior. EN-. 2-S647; $40.
II
Evening star., 1959-09-27
YWCASets Model
Course for Teens

Teen-age girls who want
to brush up on their glamour
will be offered the chance in
new classes beginning Oc-
tober 10 at the District
YWCA. The My Fair Lady
of Tomorrow" program will
be held on Saturdays
through December IL.
Included will be hair styl-
ing. clothes selection. fenc-
ing. skin care. manners.
speech. figure perfection and
o panel on teen-age prob
lens.
Evening star., 1959-09-27
Notices

BALLROOM DANCING is FUN
in the RITA PETERSON
DANCE CLASSES at Four
Corners, Silver Spring. Teens
and pre-teens are our speciality.
JU. 5-2642.
FOR YOUR NEXT DANCE or
party, get the fastest swing
band in the Washington area,
the New" CHESSMEN, the
band with personality. Call HE.
4-6345 or HA. 2-9486.
LIKE GOOD MUSIC? Then
youn like the NoMADS. with
music and prices to please.
JU. 5-4252.
GUITAR LESSONS, your home.
CLYDE MARSHALL, largest
collection guitar music in the
East. 10. 8-51o6.
NEED A SWINGING BAND for
your dance or party? Ask for
the GALAxIES Call UN. f.
S908.
Evening star., 1959-09-27

LOWERED HOOD SIS Ford;
perfect condition: SIS. OIL.
2-9410.
PLYMOUTH conv. 1850; good
condition, radio. heater,spassed
d. c. inspections. LU. 1-25z9.
ST. JOHNS II. S. overcoat for
boy 6-ft.-2 in, 180 lbs. Call
TOMMY SPRUCE. 3-1446.
TEXT BOOKS, used in Catholic
high schools. HO. 2-1662 or
JU. 5-4285.
MODEL A roadster for sale; first
$50 takes 1t. Want set Of head
ers for '4s Ford eng. so. 5-6272.
DETECTIVE, Western and other
paperback books, approximately
go in all; viii sell lot for SIS.
Read once, good condition.
Phone JU. 5-O113.
BARGAIN-Girl's English bike
rs in, excellent condition; SIS
JE. 2-7965.
REMINGTON - rife; 4-power
scope, bolt action. clip. case and
strap; $40 or best offer. Cal
BOB, OIL. 2-oo18.
BOYS SPORT JACKET, size 16
perfect condition; boys bowl
ing shoes, size 81. like new
Appleton 7-4761.
CHILD CRAFT, complete set. Il
volumes, like new; SIS. JU
7-64O8. Please call Monday, "a
Sept.
DRUMS FOR SALE, like new,
bass, snare and accessories:
priced for quick sale. Cal
GERRY, JU. 8-8704.
FOOTBALL SHOES. size 10lz,
cost SASS, worn 3 times. So Of
best offer. VIII. 2-6862.
MOTOR BIKE, Briggs e. Strattor
engine. good condition: $50
Call JE. 4-0186.
DESOTO ENGINE with adaptors
and motor mounts to q '32-'4l
Ford. Call EN-. 2-3477.
EDLEBROCK 3x2 man. Forc
complete, progressive and
straight, block and lines, pol
ished, cleaners; 1851 Ford
Hurst, dropped tie rod. SIS;
$3.50 Nero. trans, rebuilt, SIS
complete. EN-. 2-6393.
Evening star., 1959-09-27
Help Wunted

SCIENCE-FICTION FANS. II
you are between the ages of
IA and 18, and are an intel
ligent. progressive, individual
istic person, there is a spot
for you in an established group
Of science-flction critics. Call
VIII. 2-3286, from 6 to 10 pm.
and ask for DAVE.
Evening star., 1959-09-27
Wanted

GIRL. white, wants baby-sitting
job within vicinity of Catholic
U. and Hyattsville. Md. Ex-
perienced. Call JACKIE, La.
6-5708.
Evening star., 1959-09-27
Miscellaneous
Wunted

MOON WHEEL DISKS ana s.-v.
gauges, oil press. and temp,
fuel press. tach. EN-. 2-6393.
WANTED-1932 to "a Ford
coupe or roadster. IN running
condition. Call JERRY, Tenn
pie 6-2766.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. equip
ment. rectifer. transformer.
Variac or powerstat. wa. T.
1878.
WANTED-Old toy trains made
before 1899. Need not be in
running condition. JE- 4-2707.
Evening star., 1959-09-27
Schools Are Imoortont

& Schools at all levels are respected institutions
in Russia not Just buildings where one puts in six
or eight boring hours day. The average Soviet
teen-ager considers his education very important.
At meeting we had with the central COM
mittee Of the Moscow University Komsomol, the
leader of the Soviet group, stern-faced 19-year-
old girl from Tashkent. told us that the proudest
achievement Of her Komsomol had been its work
on building subway stop at the university dur
ing the past year. She said the students had
turned over the money they earned to memorial
for the university youths who died in World
War III. s.,
I could not help but contrast the unselfish-
ness of these young people, who work only for the
state, with some "stilyagi" who can be seen at
night on Moscow's streets trying to buy American
clothes, American records and even American dol
lars for their own pleasure, or to resell on the
black market.
In next weeks issue Of TEEN. Mr.. GwertzmOn will
concentrate the "stilyosi")
Evening star., 1959-09-27
Greetings

HAPPY BIRTHDAY PAT. Sept.
IS. Love from NOM. DAD.
SKIP, DONNA and RoNNIE.
SIDNEY-Happy 10th Birthday.
The greatest guy ever. With
love, JANE.