davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31
Mother On Visit Here Five Weeks

Mrs. c. B. Winchell spent five weeks recently at the Al Nixon ranch. She left for her home at Cook, Minnesota, October 6
 Mrs. Winchen is the mother of Hazel Nixon, and is 82 years old. She was here four years ago when she visited the ranch of the Nix on'S at Crooked Island. The Nix ons operate Nixon's Dairy.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31

READ THE CLASS ADS
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31
Daughter Born

A daughter, Nancy Jane, weigh ing 8 lbs. 1O15 ozs., was born on October g to Virginia Gertrude and George Chester Ameigh, Jr., at the Naval Station Hospital
 SKC Aneigh, who is serving with the U. S. Navy, and Mrs. Ameigh have one other child. They live at 1549 North Blvd, Aleutian Homes.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31
Son Is Born

A son, their first child, was born on October 12 to Iride Edith and Neil Henry Woodward, BMC, USN, at the Naval Station Hospital. The baby, who weighed 3 lbs. 4 ozs., has been named Neil Henry II.
 MT. and Mrs. Woodward reside at Quarters 47-C-B, Naval Station.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31
VETERANS CHILDRENS CHRISTMAS LIST UP

The VFW Christmas list IS now posted in the Post rooms, accord ing to an announcement from that organization.
 All children, F years odd and under, belonging to Post members. are urged to see that their child ren's names are listed. Deadline is November IS.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-10-31
GrandRr1others Club Meets Next Week

Kodiak GrandmotherS Club will meet on Wednesday, November 4 at the home of Mrs. Sibyl BoggS, Quarters 9 E, Naval Station. Mrs Jim Munro will be hostess for the meeting, which begins at 8 pm.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-08

ty, establishment of a multi-wall
paper bag plant at Yazoo City,
completion and operation of an
oleum facility and superphosphate
plant at Pascagoula, an impacted
metal extrusion plant at New AL
bany, purchase of thirty-five rail-
road tank cars, securing of the
controlling interest in a swimming
pool construction company, organ
lzation of First Security Life In
surance Company through the mer-
ger of two small existing life in
surance companies, construction of
an anhydrous ammonia plant at
Chandler, Arizona, establishment
of a paper carton plant at Clinton,
securing of controlling interest in
plant which produces a high pro-
TEN supplement having hydrolized
fish and soybean meal as principal
ingredients, investment in a chem
lcal plant at Pascagoula, and the
purchase of several thousand acres
OF mad in DeSoto County for es-
adjustment of model city. Other
projects under consideration in
clude a paper and board mill, steel
and pipe mill.
Tickets to the luncheon can be
secured for $3.50 each by writing
the Company.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-08
Charles E. Wilson Will
Address Stockholders
Of 7st Miss. Corporation

Former Secretary of Defense
Charles E. Wilson will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the second an
nual stockholders meeting, Thurs
day October, %, at the King Ed
ward Hotel, it was announced to-
day by Fred A. Anderson, Jr, of
GloSter, president of First Missis-
Sippi Corporation
In announcing the Annual Meet
ing activities, Mr. Anderson said.
I'VE are delighted that Mr. Will
son will be with us on this occa.
sion His coming is in line with
the purpose of our Board of Direct.
orS, to bring top level speakers TO
me Annual Meetings of the Corr
poraton, for it will be recalled
mat last year Roger E. Hull re-
Gently named president of the MI
IuaI Life Insurance COMPANY of
New York, was the principal
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-08
Fall In Mississippi Is
Gov Vacation Time

Mississippi in the fall is a mecca
for vacationers who want to get
in on a variety of activities, but
who don't necessarily go for Ice
and snow. Fall we Gather in Missis-
sippi is mild compared to the nor
thern part of the country. There
are plenty of things to see and do
in Mississippi in the fall for the
tourist who just likes to see the
sights. For the outdoor man, the
hunter and the fisherman, MissiS-
sippi is especially attractive. Some
of Mississippi's best fresh water
fishing is available in the fall all
the way through December. The
huntsman can find quail and rab-
bit in abundance quail in the
north-central part and rabbit all
over.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-08

speaker"
In addition to having been assoc
ciated with General Motors Cor
poration since 1919, General Wilson
served as Secretary of Defense in
President Eisenhower's cabinet
from 1853 to 1857, leaving the pres
dency of General Motors as the
highest paid executive in the Unit
ed States to assume the cabinet
post.
At the Stockholders Meeting,
President Anderson and the Board
Chairman, Owen Cooper of Yazoo
City, will bring to the stockholders
full report of the company's an
nual report as a year of progress
sive action" At the present time
there are thirteen separate pro-
jects being developed by the cor
poration. These include purchase
of oil interests in Wilkinson Coun-
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ables and
daughter, Sandra spent Thursday
and Friday in Memphis. They at
tended the new go Ford line of cars
and also attended the Mid-South
Fair and saw the Roy Rogers and
Dale Evans rodeo show.
Miss Betty Sue Gillespie and
Billy Moore were home from Hol-
mes Jr. College for the weekend
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Rickels and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Hester visited.
in Greenwood recently.
Mrs. Roy Raddin and children
visited her mother, Mrs. 81 Corley
in Jackson Tuesday. :
The First Baptist Church wei
comes all Holmes County Baptist
members to try to attend the as
sociational meeting here Friday
beginning at $50 a. m. Lunch will
be served at the church.
Mrs. Wilburn Garrett and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bobby Love were Green
wood visitors last Thursday.
Mrs. Bob Gillespie spent Tuesday
with her mother, Mrs. Clanton in
Schlater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Roberts
were recent visitors in Greenwood
Mrs. Audrey Holley and Mrs. M.
Tahir visited with friends in Green
wood on Monday.
Sorry to hear that Mrs. Guy
Sharp and Mr.. Ear. Shanks are
both i'll in the Greenwood hospital
Friends hope for them a speedy
recovery. Also at this writing, Mr..
Crawford Logan was carried to the
Lexington hospital.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-08
( TOlarville
by Philip Dawes


MISS Sue Lewis of Mobile Ala
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Win
stead Sunday also girl friend
came with her.
MRS. Lou Ethel Taylor of Bel
zonl called on friends here Thurs
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Aldman Of
Ichula visited Mrs. Doyle Winstead
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman and fam
n.y. Miss Betty Smith spent SIM
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. R,,dd,,
Winstead.
Mr.. W. w. Winstead and fan,i,,,
spent Sunday with Mrs. W;nstaay
parents in Coxburg.
Mrs. E. o. Jones caught q 2 and
one half pound bass ont If +h eaia
pond Wednesday. She was u,oi,
pleased with it. wen
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-08
. z1s And About TchuLn
by Mrs. HI. ". Brock

presented by Mrs. ]. P. Love, the
out going president. The words
formed were Words, Acts, Thou
ghts, Companions and Hearts. .
This was most interesting and un-
usual devotional. Prayer was led
by Mrs. Love.
Annual reports were given by
Mrs. Charlie Wade, treasurer:
Mrs. D. E. Rickels, community
mission chairman; Mrs. E. E. Long
prayer chairman, Mrs. Hugh
Nichols, Jr., chairman of Circle
II and Mrs. L. H. Hester, secre-
tary.
A lovely w. M. u. Pin was pre-
sented to Mrs. j. P. Love by Mrs.
Joe Orlander from the w. M. u.
as a token of love and apprecia-
ton of the splendid leadership that
she had so graciously displayed in
the years that she served as
president. Mrs. Love is also the
w. M. U. president of Holmes
County. She has served in this
capacity six years. She is now en-
tering her 7th year.
Meeting closed with prayer. A
social hour followed with Mrs. r.
H. Barnes and Mrs. Rickels as
hostesses. There were Ii members
present.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-08
v. M. U. HOLDS MEETING

The Cruger Women's Missionary
Union met Monday at 2:3O at the
Baptist Church, to begin Book
Study. Nine members were present.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. w. E. Greene.
Mrs Cleo Parker gave the first
chapter of book, Christian Wit
essing", which was very inspiring
and most interesting.
Mrs. Vernon Lehman dismissed
the meeting with prayer.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-08
W.M.U. MET MONDAY

The w. NJ. u of the First Baptist
Church met Monday afternoon in
the church annex, for business
meeting. Mrs. Joe Orlander, the
new president, presided.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Orlander. A very inter
esting devotional, using the word
Watch, taking each letter in
forming words and following that
up with scripture references was
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-08
METHODIST MEMS CLUB
MET TUESDAY NIGHT

The Mems Club met at the Meth
odist church Tuesday night at 7:3O
for their regular program.
Egbert Hines, Jr. and Henry
Flemming were sponsors of the pro-
gram, with the public being In
vited.
Rev. Ledbetter Pickens shwed
film of the Holy Land, which
was most inspiring.
Rev. Claude Flemming con-
Guided the program with prayer.
after which the ladies served
doughnuts and coffee.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-08
BECKY BYRD SELECTED
FOOTBALL QUEEN

Becky Byrd, pretty blond Tchula
senior and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Byrd was crowned
football queen, by Adrain Shep-
hard, football captain Friday night
in the ceremonies during the half
time. 1t was the annual Home
coming game.
The maids in the court were
Gail Griffith, Mary Ellen Pike,
Shirley Shelton and Brenda McRae.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-08
RALPH TUTTEROW HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Tutterow
honored their son, Ralph, with a
birthday party Saturday, Oct. 3.
Enjoying this occasion with
Ralph were about nineteen little
friends. Ice Cream, Cake and Cokes
were served by Mrs. Tutterow.
Cute favors were also given the
guests.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-08
W. s. C. S. HOLDS MEETING

Cruger Women's Society OF
Christian Service met at the Meu-
odist Church Monday at $3.50.
Mission Study Leader Mrs. A. A.
Crawford had charge of The pro-
gram with book study period dlvi-
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ray have
moved across the lake while their
home is being remodeled.
Miss Carolyne McKibben of Jack
son spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nc
Kibben.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1959-10-08
CI'Szgez' Chatter.
by Mrs. K. r.. Buchanan

ded into three parts. Mrs. r. K.
O'Rilly, Logs; Mrs. E. ]. Hines.
ST., United Nations and Mrs. F. T.
'Wixon, Disarmament.
The program was dismissed with
the motto.
Sunday, Mrs. Marion Matthias
Jlgger and Elizabeth Joined other
members of their family to cele
orate the eightieth birthday of their
mother and grandmother, Mrs. N.
F. Cade, of Minter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Matthias were
IN the home of A. B. Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Crawford
Less Vandiver and Mr.. Horace
attending to business in Jackson
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. c. Prinz of Louisville
Ky. arrived last Friday for a visit
vanolver spent Wednesday and
thursday in Memphis to attend the
1alr and Mrs. Marion Johnson
Joined the group to visit relatives
in the city.
MRS. Harvey Harris has return
ed home after visiting her sister
Mrs. Loucille Brown in Yazoo CITY.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
STORES FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

PRINCE GEORGES co., acres,
zoned Eye-l, railroad siding, sub
stantial cinder-block bldg; small
house suit. for office: some ma
chinery: only So. 900, terms. NJ.
LEO STORCH. SP. 3-45O0.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
BELL MOTORS

wis. and Ellieott NV. KE. 7-13OS
OLDSMOBILE 81 "sS" 2-door:
hydramatic; r. and h., extra
clean throughout; Sl,295; $3.50
Evening star., 1959-12-25
WAREHOUSES; FOR SALE

1920 NJ ST. N.W.-Three floors
$4,000 So. #: price, about S.
million. Box 2S4-Y, Star.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
LOTS. ACREAGE WANTED
COMMERCIAL GROUND

$4,000 SO. FIT. Ist COMMERCIAL,
fronting 200 IT., on busy Benning
I'd. sc. Level lot, with 4-car
garage; available Jan. 4; suitable
for used-car sales will rent rea-
sonable, Call BUSADA RLTY.,
Evening star., 1959-12-25
TRUST NOTES WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

People With Pensions
Find in Central Florida with its
fine year-round climate. beauti-
full trees and lakes and friendly
people, the ideal place for happy
living. A charming 5-acre lake
front home now available at
$4,000, Pictures and full details
on request
STEPHEN McCREADY
BOX sos. OCALA. FLA.
Evening star., 1959-12-25
ADDISON CHEVROLET
14th and Florida Ave. NV,
HO. 2-75O0

OPEN EWES. TILL 8, SAT. TIL
CHRYsLER $50 New Yorker St.
Regis; power equipped, radio,
heater, powerf1ite, WV. tires, tri-
tone red, white and black; un-
usually clean: S1,495.
WHEELER, INC, WHEELMOBILE
USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
Chrysler- plymouth -Imperial-V
4S00 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-1020
Evening star., 1959-12-25
C.HjEjiR?NER y II .i]I?|.NI

observation-disclosures
17ll Florida Ave. NV. HO. 2-5OO5
CHEVROLETS '59s-lOO brand-nev
at dealers costs. BiscayneS, ST.
792: Bel Airs, $1,000: Impalas
S2,l96; station wagons, S2,393,
See how you can own one for S4a
mo-: fully equipped, radio, heater
powerglide, etc. AS low as S195
down. Also. clearance sale on &c
demonstrators. Also. large selection
of new l960s. TOMS CHEVRO-
LET, Ga. ave. at University blvd,
Wheaton, Nd, 10. 5-l295.
CHEVROLETS, 1860 = Our large
stock OF brand-new 1860 model!
must be sold before new ship.
ments start rolling in. Biscaynes
Bel Airs, Impala hardtors anc
station wagons. Priced as low
as S1,975, factory equipped, You
can own one for S45 Fer month
Fully equipped. radio, heater
powerglide, Wv. tires: -2-tone
paint: power steering. As low as
Sl95 down. Also clearance sale
on our large selection Of 1883
demonstrators and company Of
fetal cars.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
She Wants O Prize Steer

I'D like steer that would be grand cham
pion of the Eastern National Livestock Show at
Timonium, Md, next year." says agriculture
minded Pat. "I placed fifth, ninth and 18th last
year. Now want to win"
A few teens, however, want dream gifts
within reasonable range, but express some doubt
they'd be able to pull it off.
81 doubt if get that steer" Patricia
explains
"I'd like straight AS on my report card so
my Dad will let me get my drivers license" says
Jimmie Story, 16, senior at Lackey High School
in Indian Head, Md. 1--WE been gettings Cs and
he won't let me take the test until my grades
improve"
I'D like a go-cart, but my father already is
building me motor-powered Sled" says Robert
Hostetter, 13, an eighth grader at Buck Lodge
Junior High, Adelphi, Md
Stunning presents, as such, Larry Cooley,
IT, senior at Poolesvle (Md) High, is typical
of manv teen-agerS who express desire for
Evening star., 1959-12-20
TODAY'S TEEN-AGERS
COatinued From Pose ]


years." says Barbara Vaughn wants to go to the
University of California Los Angeles.
The adventurous, change-of-scene teens, like
Carol Lancaster an Oxon Hill (Md.) High senior
Byran Lane, Richard Montgomery High senior,
Rockville, and Lavonia Brown, sophomore at
Eastern ID. C) High, want to travel.
Seventeen-year-old Carol wants to 60 to
Europe. Bryan wants to take 10 friends around
the world by boat and Lavonia wants to visit
families in foreign countries to see how they
spend Christmas Day.
Another bigtime Spender, jeff Day, 18, of
nearby Seat Pleasant, wants to travel, too, but
on "a 40-foot sailboat with all the latest equip
ment.'
High on the dream lists are cars, but nothing
Nom and Pop could call ordinary Nor would
parents be safe to assume that only the boys
want them.
Carol Meese, IS, a sophomore at George
Mason High, Falls Church, and Doug McCollum,
IA, freshman at st. Stephens School, Alexan-
dria, Va, want Corvettes while Bob Henderson,
II, senior at BetheSda-Chevy Chase High says
he'd pick baby blue Thunderbird.
Topping the dream presents in terms of
originality is the lone gift" for Patricia Tread
way, II, of Sherwood High School, Sandy Spring,
Md.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

something which can't be tied with ribbon and
put under the tree.
They want something more-a "real" dream
gift.
I'D love to make the ranks of disc jockey"
he explains. II may get the chance. I'll know
on Christmas Day. hope to be on the air from
pm. to midnight on WINK in Rockville doing
everything by myself for the first time-spinning
records, giving the news casts, station breaks and
everything"
When the teens stop dreaming, their lists
become as one. Jotting down the gifts they con-
slider I'VE have chance of getting" clothes
rank first almost to l. This is the case for both
boys and girls.
"You can't have too many" they explain.
Looking sharp is important to teen-agers and
you have to keep up with the styles" Almost
to the man. they say clothes are at the top of
the lists they've given their parents.
The boys want car coats, trench coats,
sweaters and suits. The girls want mostly
dresses-a far cry from rockets and prize-wn-
ming steers
Next to clothes, the boys list such "gettable"
gifts as sports equipment, shaving kits, wallets
and gadgetS for their cars The girls say next to
clothing they want jewelry, perfume, manicure
sets and purses.
DiSagreeing somewhat with the others are
Nancy Kennedy, IA, an eighth grader at Park
lawn Junior High in Fairfax County, Va, and
Carol MeeSe Nancy wants blue telephone all
her own. Carol wants bongo drums.
Are the teens apt to get the gifts they asked
for on their practical" lists?
Local department stores say yes. Store clerks
Evening star., 1959-12-20
When they act down to business the thing they want most Clothes

report heavy sales in teen-age clothes as well as
cosmetics and leather goods.
mot only are the parents buying SUITS" one
clerk says "but the kids are buying clothes for
one another particularly sweaters and jackets"
The Deeper Meaning
In addition to gifts preferences many
teens point to Yuletide wishes more closely
aligned to the sentimental aspects of Christmas
Some wish for world peace" Others, like
Carol, say, II couldn't wish for more than to
retain my health, to retain the love of my family
to retain my freedom and retain my religious
faith"
I'D like the gift of always having good
friends" says ROsanne McKnew 16, junior at
st. Cecilia'S Academy, D. c.
I'D like Christmas to be less commercial
ized," says Bob Henderson. We're losing the
true spirit of Christmas
"'The important thing is to give, not get"
Angela Cortesa adds.
And what are the teens giving?
Most of them say they're trying to fulfill
the wishes of the gift recipient but Bob Hostetter
is making his own.
81 make lamps and nut bowls" he says
"They make good gifts and get chance to use
my woodShop equipment"
Asked if they're usually satisfied with the
presents they get for Christmas, most teens say
yes. They admit it's probably because they sub
init detailed lists specifying color, size, price
and where the gift can be purchased. It's only
"far-out'' aunts who don't know what teen-agers
are wearing who throw the system off, they say.
"I've got an aunt who's been one size behind
me every Christmas" says Bryan Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

way fast. People we're clutchinR
ct anything they could
Another witness said he saw
a man teeterine on the edge OF
the bleachers, holding the hand
Of q child
Il told him to drop her" the
witness said, "He did and I
caught her. but the man just
stood there trying to regain his
balance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

seats. The section was rs feet
long and had 10 rows. the high
est Of which was about 10 feet
from the ground.
Only two years ago. a section
OF bleachers at the arena al
most gave way during a rodec
performance.
A concession stand under the
bleachers was smashed. but a
witness said 1t was unoccupied.
One Of the injured. Donald
Troughton Of Topeka, said a
liquefied gas line was broken,
setting on edge the nerves Of
victims and rescuers.
I'VE could smell the gas and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

Lawson OF Perry. Kans. "There
was no warning that it was 60
ing TO give way"
Mr.. Lawson was one of about
500 persons in the recently In
stalled bleachers when IT
crashed to the ground. He was
not hurt.
Witnesses said the spectators
had just started to file out
after the last performance OF
the four-day rodeo when the
accident occurred. Performers.
and other fans in the crowd
Of about 5000. plunged into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
$50 Hurt in Collapse
Of BIeochers at Rodeo

MAYETTA Kans. May 10 (AP)--A rodeo bleachers
bucked with pop and bang" yesterday In this Eastern
Kansas hamlet. injurine $50 persons
Twenty-three OF the victims required disqualification The
others released after treatment at hospitals in Topeka
Holton and Lawrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

we were afraid II would ignite. +"
he said.
Most Of the injured were
taken 20 miles south to Topeka
the State capital. Sixteen per-
sons were hospitalized there
Another los were treated and
released.
Nine miles away at Holton,
seven remained in a hospital
and 20 were released after
treatment. The other two in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

iured received treatment a
Lawrence. 50 miles away. ant
sent home.
Mayetta, with a population
of about $50. has no hospital.
DR.. Rex Wright. a Topeka
chiropractor, described the col.
lapse this way:
"All OF a sudden you could see
It tthe bleachers) start to e
down. 1t was slow at first, sort
OF like an umbrella. then 1t cave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18


the wreckase to free the vic
Tins.
There was a lot Of scream
ing and shouting" said one
witness. Some of the people
chung to girders. but most of
them piled up into just a big
heap. 1t took several minutes
to get them implied"
Cause Of the accident hasn't
been determined. The bleachers
had been built for this years
rodeo. They were constructed
of a metal frame and wooden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
When infection tips the scale
you puy for more them you get

Let's not fool ourselves about this. Imitation
hurts everyone.
Families who have to live on fixed incomes
suffer. Their dollars won't buy as much as
before.
People who salt away some of their pay in
savings suffer.
Men and women on salaries and wages also
suffer. Sure, their pay may be rising. But wages
don't always rise at the same rate as prices.
In the end, Everyone pays the price of inAa.
ton.
You may think prices are bad enough today.
But how can we keep the cost of living from
getting completely out of handp
There Is tDGy tDe can stop
further imitation
AS first STEP all of us can support every rea-
sonable move to hold down government
spending federal, state and local.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

Pressing for more and more spending on new
projects at time when we're already COM
mitted to huge defense budget can lead only
two ways To hig her taxes or to more and
more imitation. We can't get away from paying,
one way Or the other.
Many congressman are already doing what
ever they can to postpone new services, how
ever desirable, until we can better afford them.
You can assist by giving your representative
the support he needs to make sure that the
Government starts living within its income
again.