davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-11
RED STAR OVER CUBA. B,

RED STAR OVER CUBA. BY
Nathaniel Weyl. Devin-
Adair:: $4.50J
LISTEN, YANKEE. BY C.
Wright Mills. (McGraw-
Hill, $3.50
These books gives COM
pletely opposite views Of the
Castro revolution.
In Red Star Over Cuba"
Mr.. Weyl develops the thesis
which his title indicates, that
Castro has leaned so far to
the left that he has fallen
into the Soviet orbit or is
, about to.
MIR. Weyl points out that
1.-THE legend that the Cuban
Communist Party backed
B tista was assiduously
spread" The truth was "that
party had suffered horribly
under Batista repression;
some of its best cadres had
been killed, manhandled or
imprisoned, and the party
was cowed and badly de-
moralized."
The Red Screen
The writer adds that a
much more important con-
sideration was that Castro
had been advised to have
nothing to do with known
Cuban Communists or with
the party "The Soviet
view was that it was vital
that the Castro movement be
without visible Communist
faint and hence eligible for
worldwide liberal support.
When specific communist
cadres were needed, these
would be supplied by the
Soviet apparatuses."
Latin America, Mr.. Weyl
feels. can play Q significant,
Evening star., 1960-12-11
READING AND WRITING
Carnival of Animal
Man to the Fullest
BY MARY McGRORY
Star StafT Writer

To the of the President-eect have doubtless come
some Of the Jokes about youthful appearance
He might console himself with the recollection that the
trlning problem has been met-and conquered-before
When William Pitt aged "a became the Kings first
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BIOGRAPHY


CONFESSIONS OF AN ART
ADDICT. BY Peggy Gug-
genheim. (The Macmillan
Co, $4D The uninhibited
autobiography Of a patron
OF modern art. Mrs. Gug-
genheim undoubtedly has
contributed something to
painting but she contrib
uteS nothing to writing.
THE POEM ITSELF: IS
Modern Poets in a new
Presentation. Edited and
Evening star., 1960-12-11
A NEW ADMINISTRATION
John Kennedy Is Said
ToHove Read This One

OLITICS. BY Hans j. Nor

THE PURPOSE OF AMERICAN POLITICS. BY Hans J. Nor
genthau Alfred A. Knopf: $450)
This excellent historical study of national purpose
of its present abby condition according
grapevine reliable than most been read by Presi
dent-elect John F. Kennedy.
For that reason because the local preoccupation
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Borromini's church Of st.
I've in Rome. One 81 the
m any illustrations in
Rome for Ourselves" a
luxurious pictorial por-
trait Of Rome with text
by Aubrey Menen. INC
Graw-Hill; $15.)
275 black-and-white repro
ductions Of etchings, draw
ings and paintings: 367
pages: biographical and his
torical notes; clothbound i'll
slipcase; SA in. x 1ll2 in.
universe Books; 500 A
monumental work on one of
the great geniuses of paint
ing. this is more than Just
another illustrated biography.
THE PAST WE SHARE. BY
Peter Quennell and Alan
Hodge. &C. P. Putnam's
Sons; $9.95. After January /.
$12.50J A handsome. mag
niflcently illustrated volume
presenting a sweeping yet ex-
traordinarily vivid picture Of
British and American history.
(Reviewed in the Sunday
Star, November 20.)
THE ATLAS OF WEST
ERN CIVILIZATION. BY
Frederic Van Der Nicer. Law
ishly illustrated, llx14. 228
pages. (Van Nostrand: $50
In this handsome volume.
1000 years Of achievement
in the Christian West is
presented in lavish illustra-
ton. in art and architecture,
with many beautifully an.
notated maps and a clear
descriptive text.
REAT RESTAURANTS
OF AMERICA. BY Ted Pat
rick and Silas Splitter with
drawings by Ronald Searle.
dippincottD The 103 res
taurants selected by the au-
thors are located in some 81
cities, towns and by-ways in
every section of the coun-
try, and their cuisines repre-
sent a variety of traditions
embracing French, Italian,
Germ an. Russian, Polish,
Jewish. Belgian. Armenian
English, Mandarin, Polyne-
sian and. OF course. all the
culinary glories that are of
specifically American origin
Southern. New England.
etc.
PHOTOGRAPHY OF THE
WORLD-l96O. A Joint
American-Japsnese inter-
national picture annual in
color and black and white.
(Ziff-Davis & Heibonsha;
$l0.)
This new annual Is a Selec-
ton of the best photographs
Of the year, from around the
world, with interpretive text
on the photographs and bio
graphical sketches of the
photographers.
FAMOUS PORTRAITS. Edit
ed by l.. Fritz Gruber. Gift
Davis; $l0.)
Among the many notables
in this cosmopolitan collec-
ton are Authors Boris Pas
ternak, Thomas Mann. Andre
Glide, Somerset Maugham,
Jean Paul Sartre; Artists
Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dali,
Georgia O'Keefe, Georges
aque, Piet Mondrian;
Dancers Anna Pavlova, Mar
tina Graham, Margo Fon-
teyn. Ulanova and others.
VANITY FAIR: A Caval-
cade of the 1920s and 193Os.
Edited and with an introduc-
tion by Cleveland Amory and
Frederic Bradlee viking
Press: $10), an abundant Sc
lection from the pictures and
text that appeared in that
memorable magazine, which
fiourished for % years under
the stewardship Of Frank
Crowninshield and which in
troduced many writer's. pho
tographers and artists who
later became famous.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
GENERAL
THE WORLDMARK Er

THE WORLDMARK EN-
CYCLOPEDIA OF Ma
TIONS. BY Benjamin
Cohen. (Harper, $30.)
THE GREAT TRAVELLERS.
Edited by Milton Rugogg.
(Simon and Schuster.) A
luxuriously bound set of
travel commentaries from
Herorotus to Heyerdahl.
SEE ROME AND EAT. BY
Beverly Pepper. Double
day. $685. A gastronomic,
historic and Photographic
guide to the eternal city.
THE INTERNATIONAL
WHO'S WHO. Europa
Publications Ltd, $22.5OD
JUST FOR LAUGHS. BY
Jack Faulhaber. Double
day, $685. $500 Jokes
situations and punch lines.
RUSSIAN SCIENCE IN THE
2lst CENTURY. Ed. by
Sergei Gouschev and Mix
hail Vassiliev. (McGraw-
Hill, $4.95.) Predictions
by leading members of the
Soviet Academy.
PAPERBACKS
I'M ALL RIGHT, JACK. BY
Alan Hackney. (Signet,
50c) Reprint Of the novel.
THE JUNGLE. BY Upton
tSignet, 50cJ Reprint of
the novel.
ANTON CHEKHOV: SE-
LECTED STORIES. Trans
lated by Ann Dunnigan.
(Signet, 50c.) Reprints.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR
MYSELF: BY Norman
Mailer. (Signet. 50cJ Re-
print Of the autobiography.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Gutenberg and Kinsey

The most expensive single
volume DR.. Rosenbach bought
was a Gutenberg Bible for
Evening star., 1960-07-10

A group Of rustIers, steoIing
sheep with the old of "Judos
ooot," threaten violence when
lossie and Jimmy discover their
method of operation. tRepeot. }
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Program Listings

Port II. Guests: Skoter Shirley
Linde, singer June VolIi, Trixie,
on ice e-skotno iueoler; The Mox-
fields, on ice odooio team.
Johnny Desmond, host.
5-Five Stor Feature. Movie.
VA Hours. THE Navy Comes
Through" 1912. The Merchont
Marines during World War II.
Pot O'Brien, George Murphy.
e-Ed SuIIivon Show. Variety.
I Hour. Guests: Red Buttons.
Georgia Gibbs, Julie Wilson, Dan
Rowon and Dick Mortin, Senor
Wences, Elliott Reid. Rod Lauren.
Broscio ond Tybee, donce team.
$50
1.-The Lowmon. Western.
"The Press" Morshol Troop is
bound by the letter Of the law
when he must protect clever
schemer determined TO destroy
him. John Russell, Robert Wilke.
tRepeot.l
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-29
HONORS FOR PATROLMAN

COLUMBIA. - Thirteen young
couples at the end of the days
work Saturday, about 10 pm. laden
with party snacks and gifts de-
scended upon Patrolnlan and Mrs.
Jim H. Withers, in their newly
constructed and occupied home on
Green Street for "a surprise House
Warming.
Three of the couples were from
out-of-town: Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Mangum of Williamson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Bowen of Ahoskie and
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Alexander of
Creswell. The others: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling Alexander; Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams E. aBteman; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jean B. Combs; Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bin Hamilton, Dr.. and Mrs. James
Howerton; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. How
EFT; Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Jones;
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Leary; Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Lilley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry ]. McClees.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-29

CRESWELL.-Mrs. Rennie Alex
ander (nee' Zerenda Victoria
Holmes) who will celebrate her
Tooth birthday by an open house
at her home in Creswell Sunday
Jan. 81 from 3 to 6 pm. Everyone
is invited-no formal invitations
will be sent, but No Presents is
requested.
Mrs. Alexander was born Jan. 81,
1860, the eldest of II children,
three others still living, to Trimi-
gan Holmes, a native of East Lake,
Dare County and his wife Mary
Bateman Holmes on the planta-
ton of her grandfather, Isaac
Bateman, west of Creswell in
Washington County, where she al
so was reared. The brothers and
sisters surviving are: A. L. (Gus)
Holmes, Creswell; Mrs. Mae Davis,
New London, Conn.,, and Mrs.
Bertha Woodley, Tarboro.
She was married twice, first in
1876 to Lorenza Dow Spruill and
last to Alfred A. Alexander in
1889. She has two living daughters,
Mrs. Eva Spruill Bateman by the
former and Miss Matilda Alexan-
der by the latter. Both daughters
reside with her in Creswell and are
retired instructors of the Educa-
ton Dept. of Washington of Wash
ington County. She has four grand
children: M/Sgt. w. T. Alexander
Of USAF stationed in Hawaii; Mrs.
Sara Mann Anderson of Georgia.
Mrs. Katherine Alexander Roach
Champaign, Ill; and John Primer
Alexander, a Masters Degree stu
dent at Harvard University.
"Miss Rennie" as she is affec-
tionately called is in good health
for her years; still retains natural
pink tints of complexion; crowned
with a coiffure of thick brisk flax
on gray hair; and is able to sit
and to walk with guided assistance.
Each afternoon at 4 pm. when
weather is clear she takes an out
ing in the car for an hour or two,
She gave her idea of longevity
as she always took her time, never
hurried, and no bad habits. Her
only recollection of the Civil Strife
which prevailed in her first years
was the gift of a little pipe to
her by Union Officer and that it
was Immediately dashed in the fire
after the officers departure.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-29
COLUMBIA POSTMASTER is
HOSTESS, FOUR VISITORS

COLUMBIA.-Four postmaster's
one from out of state-house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G.
Brickhouse were guests of honor
at Bridge dinner party Thursday
night by their hosts.
Miss Pearl Linville, Postmaster
of Oak Ridge; Mrs. Laura How
Land, Postmaster of Hudson Falls,
N. Y, Mrs. Sarah Lancaster, Post
master of Vanceboro and Mrs. Nora
Boyce, Postmaster of Tyner, were
the guests. Mrs. Brickhouse is
Postmaster at Columbia.
After a buffet served dinner of
Ham, Turkey, dressing gravy, po-
tato souffle, asparagus au gratin,
hot rolls, spiced peaches, fruit cake
and coffee, three tables of bridge
progressed. High score prizes were
won by Mrs. C. Earl Cohoon and
Mrs. T. w. Armstrong. Guest prizes
were awarded.
Others attending: Mrs. Raymond
Leary: Mrs. John P. Alexander,
Mrs. w. A. Williams, Mrs. Julian
H. Swain, Mrs. F. E. Cohoon, Mrs.
S. c. Chaplin, Mrs. C. R. Chaplin,
Mrs. w. A. Basnight, Mrs. E. ].
Brickhouse, Mrs. R. NJ. Everton,
Mrs. w. c. Cohoon, and Mrs. John
A. Hardison.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-29
MRS. ADA v. HALSEY. Sc

CRESWELL. = Mrs. Ada Vir-
ginia HIalsey, SO, died at Mary
View Hospital in Portsmouth Sun.
day morning.
She was a native of Washington
County but has for the past four
years been living with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mamie Bobbit of George
Washington Highway, Portsmouth.
She is survived by four other
daughters: Mrs. Myrtle w. Upton,
Hamilton, Ohio; Mrs. Ida NJ. Nc
Lane and Mrs. Lillian E. Tarken-
ton both of Norfolk, Mrs. Frances
Ads of Lyndon, KY; seven sons:
Cecil H. Halsey of Princess Anne,
Va; Johnnie L. of Creswell; Robert
w. and Ben w. both of Norfolk;
Wesley E. of Raleigh. James A. of
Roper and J. Ross of Roper; one
brother Joseph H. Smell of Cres-
well; 3S grand children and sew
eral great grandchildren.
Funeral services held at 2 pm.
Wednesday, Jan. 81, at the Soup
pernong Church of Christ by the
Rev. Mark Woodland, pastor. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-29
NEW HEAD OF ENGELHARD
P.T.A. FOR THE YEAR 1850

Mrs. Elsie Berry has been
chosen head of the Engellard PTA.
for 1860 and the public is invited
to attend the meeting of the PTA
to be held at 1880 pm. in the Engel-
hard High School Auditorium. Mrs.
Berry has proved wise and ef-
ficient PTA leader. Great progress
is anticipated under her leader
ship this year. Her duties include
the planning of study courses, and
appointing all committees from the
Goal sheet, which enumerates the
requirements to be met by local
PTA's aspiring to meet the stand
ard for top rank. The president
must see that these reports from
committees are completed and
forwarded to headquarters OH
schedule. Mrs. Berry is an active
church member, Sunday school
teacher, and member of several
community clubs. Beaman Berry,
her husband, is one of the conf
munity's progressive young farm
ers. With their three children, Fer
rell, Pamela and Gregory, they re-
side on Lazy Lane just out Of
Engelhard.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-29
HORATIO B. CULPEPPER
OF MACS HEAD DIES FRI.

Horatio B. Culpepper, 81, died
Friday morning at his residence in
Mays Head. He was native and
lifelong resident of Mays Head, "a
member of the Old Mays Head
Baptist Church. He was the son of
the late John E. and Alwilda
Daniels Culpepper, was formerly in
mercantile business at Mays Head
and prior to that time had served
as county policeman for the Mays
Head resort. Prior to his illness he
had been Supt, of the Durant Is
land Club, near Mashoes. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy
White Culpepper of Mays Head.
two brothers, Sherman of Mays
Head and Hal Wood of Port Isa-
belle, Tex. Funeral services were
conducted Monday at 2 pm. in Twi-
fold's Funeral Chapel, Manteo by
the Rev. Frank B. Dinwiddie, pastor.
of the Mays Head Baptist Church.
Burial followed in the Dolly Gene
terry.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-29

with no big take-off in the race for
Governor having been aroused by
the two candidates, Mr.. Larkins
now formally in the field, and Mr..
Sanford past the point of no re-
turn in the race. This big deficiency
of rush to the banners of either
of these, candidates can only mean
the desire on a large part of the
populace to await and see what
State Treasurer Edwin Gill will
have to say before the month ends.
Mr.. Gill said positively he would
sometime this month make an an
nouncement as to his decision about
entering the race for Governor. He
has been much pleased with the
promises of support rendered him.
He has large and influential fol-
lowing which looks upon his long
experience in state government as
having prepared him above and be-
yond most of the names mentioned,
for heading the state government
during this most complex period
in its recent history.
And too, there must not be for
gotten the great number of peo-
pie who have declined so far to
align themselves with any candi-
dates, being still hopeful that the
movement to draft ]. Melville
Broughton Jr., will be successful.
During the past three weeks, dele
cations from several counties have
journeyed to Raleigh to urge the
son and namesake of one of the
most popular Governors of our
state to go forth into the field
right away. There are many peo-
pie who do not think it would be
wise for both Mr.. Gill and Mr..
Broughton,-both from the same
town-to jump into this ring, and
some of them are admirers Of both
and would gladly support either.
While we find a large number
arguing otherwise, there are many
who are firmly convinced that if
Edwin Gill does not run, then Mel
Broughton will.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY

COLUMBIA.-Mrs. Hattie Ca
hoon was honored on her Goth
birthday Sunday by her children at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Brickhouse of Route 8, at dinner
and get-together.
Attending We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Cohoon and children Doro-
thy and Ira of Norfolk; Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Cohoon and son Ray
of Portsmouth; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Banks and grand children of
Bridgeton, N. c., Mrs. Della Lamb
of New Bern, Mrs. Bette Banks of
New Bern, Mrs. Seaton (Mae) Ca
hoon of Route 8, Jimmie Cahoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brickhouse and
children Brenda and Donnie all of
Columbia. The honoree received
many useful gifts.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-29
GUM NECK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Jones and
son, Glen, of Norfolk spent the
week end with Mrs. Jones' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. Will
liams.
Mr.. aand Mrs. Fred Patrick and
son, Terry, of Elizabeth City Wis
tied Mr.. Patrick's parents, Mr.;
and Mrs. R. B. Patrick, Sunday.
Mrs. Dorothy Payne spent last
week in Roanoke Rapids.
Mrs. Evelyn Whaley of Eliza
beth City spent Saturday with her
sister, Matte Cahoon.
Mrs. Worth Smell and daughter
Kay, were in Edenton Saturday.
Jessie Norman spent Sunday in
Durham visiting Mrs. Norman,
who is a hospital patient there.
Harold Norman returned home
Sunday from Duke Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durwood Cooper
and daughters, Fay and Susie,
visited Mr.. Cooper's relatives in
Winston-Salem last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Daven-
port of Norfolk visited Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Smithson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Kirkman
and son of Norfolk were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
Alexander.
Jack Combs of Norfolk spent
the week end with his mother
Mrs. C. C. Combs. Mrs. Combs re-
turned with him to join Mr.
Combs, who is employed there.
Mrs. Madeline Hewitt of Ports
mouth accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Smithson on a trip Wednes-
day to Engelhard and East Lake
where they visited Mrs. Patricia
Cooper and Eunice.
Mrs. Minnie Liverman was adj
mitted to Columbia Hospital Mon
day with pneumonia.
Delton Everton of Norfolk Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Sally Ever
ton, last week end.
A birthday dinner was enjoyed
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Brickhouse for Mrs
Brickhouse's mother, Mrs. Hattie
Cahoon, in honor of her 66th
birthday. Those attending were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Cahoon and
children of Norfolk, Mr.. AMI Mrs
Walter M. Cahoon and son, Ray
of Portsmouth, Mrs. Della Lamm
Mrs. Betty Banks, Mr.. and Mrs
Banks and grandchildren Of New
Bern, N. C., Mrs. Mae Cahoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brickhouse
and children, Brenda and Donnie
Many useful gifts were received
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-29
mo BIG TAKE-OFF
HAS SHOWED UP IN
GOVERNORS RACE
North CaroIinians Cautiously
Await Prospective Announce
mems From One or More
BY FLOYD WOLFE

RALEIGH, Jan. 26.-The Gov
errors race is the one politica
subject now of top interest in the
capital, and while every CORE.
spondent likes to send news of new
developments that will be avidly
Tapped up by all readers, we must
say there are many who regret
there hasn't been anything sensa.
tional at this writing.
For one thing, there are only
two candidates who for surety
were avowed but announced until
a day or two ago. Hon. John Lark
ms and Hon. Terry Sanford, have
been running so long and every
body knows it, that not even the
Larkins announcement last week
made the noise that was expected
of a reported expenditure of $751;
900 for radio and TV time, etc
across the state. Terry Sanford,
who has delayed his formal an
nouncement until February 4, while
insisting that he is setting up a
big headquarters to direct his cam
paign from Raleigh, has been run
ming so long that there is nothing
new about it.
Addison Hewletts disclaimer last
week of any further hope for run
ming for Governor at this time,
created a mild sensation, and some
disappointment among his many
admirers, but his statement of lack
of finances was no news among
those who know the timidity of
political support and capital to in
vest sufficiently heavy in one so
lately come into the field. He has
lost nothing in prestige for some
future effort in the political world.
The campaign that has been waged
to impress people that he had been
double-crossed and that he ought
to run against Senator B. Everett
Jordan has not gone very far. For
this same effort, rather than being
something to help Mr.. Hewlett ap-
peared a determination to get any
one possible in the field against
the Senator, and it went so far
as to urge Congressman Alton Len
non of Mr.. Hewlett's home town
of Wilmington to abandon his sure
thing in the House and seek the
Senatorship.
But there was not any great
number of people who believed
either of these men would tackle
the Senator who has established
himself in excellent manner and
built some mighty good political
fences in a short time. In fact,
rumor has been around the CAPT
tai that Mr.. Lennon would an
nounce again for representative
this week, and surely, if
Mr.. Hewlett could not find
enough money to finance a CAM
paign for Governor, he might well
abandon the idea of the Senator
ship that was being urged upon
him.
So the situation stands of now
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-29
CAMPAIGN FOR SEATS IN
MANTEO HIGH GYMNASIUM

A fund to be applied toward
purchase of bleachers for the
Manteo High School was begun
on Tuesday night at the ball
game between Manteo High and
Central. A total of $32 was con-
tributed when the hat was passed,
and this amount has been put in a
savings account at the Bank of
Manteo. Mrs. Beulah Gaylord.
home demonstration agent, and
Miss Doreen Midget, clerk in the
tax supervisors office, will head
the fund raising committee of
which Miss Midget will be treas
urer.
At an early date contribution
boxes for this fund will be placed
in various business concerns. Con-
tributions in the boxes or pledges
toward the fund will be appreci-
ated. The estimated cost of
bleachers forthe gymnasium is
100000. The $1,000 already con-
tributed is just a small fraction
of the amount needed, but it is
thought that other sources of
help might be Forthcoming if the
people show enough interest to
raise some of the money locally.