davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-16
BY A., J. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

To our way of thinking. the
two most interesting of the
fall crop Of still cameras are
the Polaroid Land Camera
Model 900 and the Kodak
Motormatic 35. While neither
can be said to be in the low
price field. each in its way
seems to be well worth the
cost marked on the price tag.
Polaroid's latest innovation
in the camera line joins with
other manufacturers in in
cluding an electric eye to take
the guesswork out Of expo
sure. The 900" will take
automatically governed ex-
poSures in bright sunlight or
in shade with equal facility
4 and with no arduous compu-
-tations by the photographer.
You just aim the camera.
after adjusting it to the speed
of the film to be used. and
electronic eye sets the shutter
speed and lens opening auto
: matically.
Like other Polaroids, this
one produces a finished snap
shot in so seconds. With the
amazingly fast Aim available
you can shoot pictures in
doors without the need for
artificial light. For example,
say you are using the ASA
5000 speed rated Aim. This
would allow you a range to
match from an f/8.8 (wide
open lens) and a 1/12th sec
ond speed to an f/80 opening
and shutter speed of 1/600th
second.
Dialed for Future
Looking forward to later
developments in the reason
ably near future the camera
is equipped with a dial that
will register the speed of
Aim in the camera from ASA
so to ASA 5000. This covers
a future color film already
tested and to be released
next year. as well as all other
films contemplated for use
with this camera.
Notable is the fact that
1t only takes 3 seconds for
the electric eye to scan the
scene, pass the information
back to the cameras elec-
tronic brain and automatic
ally set the correct lens
opening and shutter speed.
The camera may also be set
for manual operation for
time exposures. flash or elec-
tronic flash shots.
For 35-mm. fans there is the
fine new Kodak product, the
Motormatic, a precision job
that gives the picture-taker
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Branting built UP the
labor movement In Sweden
and from the founding Of the
Labor Party in 1889 until
his death in 1925 was its
foremost leader.
AUSTRALIA - A spence
crimson-lake stamp designed
to emphasize the spiritual
significance of Christmas VIII
be issued November 8.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Ronqe Conservation

The Range Conservation
stamp will be released Janu-
airy 81, the Post Once De-
partment said.
The first day city, it is re-
ported unoficially. will be
Salt Lake City, Utah, where
the American Society of
Range Management will hold
ITS annual meeting. This is
an organization of some 5000
ranchers and scientists in
terested in the conservation
and improvement Of the Ma
tons range lands.
The design Of the three
color, horizontal forms t
stamp will feature a trail
boss of the 18S0s watching a
herd of longhorns moving
through the almost barren
Montana butte country, and
to the right a contrasting
scene Of good grazing land Of
the kind produced by mod
arm conservation practices.
The early Montana scene is
based on q pen and ink
sketch, "The Trail Boss" by
Charles M. Russell 1854
1920, the self taught cowboy
artist who recorded so much
Of the old West.
The original drawing, first
published in a portfolio called
"Pen Sketches" in 1899, has
never been found, although
5000 Of Russell's works have
been located. In recent years
THE Trail Boss" has served
as a sort Of trademark for
the range management group.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Quantities will be 3 mil
lion of the Accent and 2,750,-
900 of the Scent.
NEW ZEALAND Date of
issue of the 2-pence Christ
mas stamp reproducing Rem
brandt's painting The Ador-
alton of the Shepherds" has
been moved up from Decem-
ber l to November Z to per-
init a more extensive use on
Christmas mailings.
AUSTRIA-The 40th an
niverSary Of the plebecite of
October 10, 1920, by which
Evening star., 1960-10-16

tion's new national head
quarters building.
The Accent Automated Post
ONCE stamp will go on sale
Thursday at Providence, r. l.,
at the dedication of the new
Project Turnkey" post office
in the West River Industrial
Park. Mr.. Summerfield is ex-
pected to speak.
Franklin r. Bruins, jr., di-
rector Of the Division of Phil
ately, will represent the de-
partment Saturday when the
7-cent fire-red air mail in coil
form is released at the con-
vention Of Aero Philatelists
Inc. at Atlantic City. N. j.
+ &h
George Date Changed
Release Of the A. cent
Senator Walter F. George
memorial stamp has been
changed from November 4 to
Saturday. November S. Post
master General Summerfield
and Senator Herman E. Tall
madge Of Georgia will speak
at a public ceremony in
Vienna, Ga. at noon, to be
followed by a barbecue
= = =
New Issues
UNITED NATIONS - The
Accent and Scent stamps
commemorating the Interna-
tional Bank for Reconstruc-
ton and Redevelopment will
be printed in multicolor pho
togravure by the Japanese
Government Printing Office.
The design is by Angel Me-
dina Medina of Uruguay.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR
TODAY

Duplicate Bridge Center. 8 Dupont
fair, i431 Harvard: pairs, las.
TOMORROW -,
claS AGdrSss pairs. A7aFsv' 74s AAF.. AEF ossS sssS
Chevy Chase. 6s0S west avenue,
Bethesda; pairs (invitationaD, 7:45.
= David Taylor Model Basin, Carde-
rock; pairs, 7:15. Duplicate Bridge
Gsnse!' Mp Dupont 6SsS n.,ei eircls; inn: pairs
master S pairs, T s Fsrs Meade. 'S- cor4-
7;45; Thomas Circle, Apt. l09,
244O Sixteenth; pairs: 7:3O.
pairs. Ans''n ArSssSn sCsS bsds. 81 hisaTis Studio:
Washinston, boulevard and Court
House road. Arlington: pairs, 10
am; DuDlicate Bridge Center, u Du-
pont circle; MP pairs, g.. Falls
Church. ChS ,En HillTSod Square Clubhouse,
open pair championship. frst ses-
S:45. 0i Federal. Hotel M 24oO 10'sh!. SIX:
teenth; pairs, 7:45,. Federal Power
Commission. oficial dining room.
S.VeD5 SAC BUILDING ssTv,C pairs $40 InternaI
Building: MP pairs. :. MontSomery,
54S. GssS1N SssSs ser7is: sreSs 6fab. Pe5zs1 is11
Twenty-flrst; pairs. 8.
WEDNESDAY
v.sy Asvd1S dr,v. AehiT MeGs Club, 2s9o
Arlington Bridge studio, Washington
boulevard and, Court House road,
Arlington; pairs, 10 am. Belle
Haven Country Club, Alexandria
pairs 7;4S: Bethesda, Woman's
eSes. Apt Asa.nfsSf sS Psss aots zoo sGd6 R Six
teenth; pairs, 7:45. ConeressiennaI 81
- Secretaries, New House Once Build.
inS; pairs. z. Duplicate Bridge Cen
ter. 8 Dupont circle: pairs, 1880;
PWasSinStonGl Pasfi q GraTS Fa,,s SLAM; , ~ North
pairs T:45. sls PenshoHse,u Seufsa; aRecutiye Mf
Sinins mini room. HEW Building; pairs,
THURSDAY
circle ?Ssie Saiesl Brlsss centsT E.,;.e DUPONT
S6S s. chsTiryt. Fails churchc! ls hchSTGs Dsirs
24SO Sixteenth: pairs OBSERVATIONS
AR; R[;d,. 4-22iiS: 2iis:. Tson;, Tnoon; We.shi1Eto1
sfSo sl.teeanss seaa Mf Acss ears untls VS. H0t'
A.linEton Bridge studio. Wash.
ington boulevard and Court Hous,
GSsd CS.Ty 4GTh,insto1 Ghass. 1I,,ps. pairs esddII
NONy SMSsS SuhAOESB OSUO WeSl
sa,ysnT,s' s,Unr,' Bethesda; pairs (invits.
Center. 8 Dupont circle; MP pairs
gao sixteenth; pairs, 7:45. Goren
Beginners' Duplicate, Apt. 529, 24SC
Sixteenth: pairs (reservations. AID
irving. Arlington; open pair cham.
Center, Rockville; MP pairs, 7:45
Walker, 6100 Forty-second place
Hyattsville; pairs, 9:15 am: pairs, g
SATURDAY
Agriculture, Apt. 109. 244O Six.
teenth; pairs. l.. Chess. Apt. POI
Hotel 2400 Sixteenth; pairs, 7:4h
Duplicate. Bridge Center, 8 Dupont
circle; pairs, 12:30sNpair 8. Welsh
1872 Massachusettssts pair cham.
pionship, Anal session 7:45. WBI
WOmen's Auxiliary, Apt. 201. Hotel
2400 Sixteenth: pairs tmemberi
''' TOURNAMENTS
October 81 -23-NOrfoIk City Sec
uOnal, Monticello Hotel, Norfolk, va
October -2S-30--Old Dominion
s;cSnnnl sf;ctiOn1l; John Marshall Hotel
october 2S-30-Western PennsyI-
vania, Roosevelt Hotel. Pittsburgh,
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Mb1vu1uQMsqp
West Germany Salutes
L. S. General
George c. Marshall
STATESMAN
SOLDIER
ARCHITECT
of VICTORY

On the first anniversary Of his passing U.S. General
George Coett Morshol hero Of World War II, is COM
memoroted by West Germony 40 pfenne postage
stomp tribute his foresight and ponnno thot helped
bring eoizotion sturdy economy and rebh TO
Europeon notions worthy oddton your collection
Mint single lSc
Mint block of 60c
Full sheet Of so $50
First doy Soc
THE STORY OF
LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD
Evening star., 1960-10-16
PHILATELIc NEWS
Ronge Conservation
And Greeley Stamps
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

Two new stamps and a
redesigned version Of a cur
rent air mail were announced
yesterday for issuance early
next year. They are:
A Accent Range Conserva-
ton issue.
A Accent Famous Ameri-
can" stamp honoring Hor-
ace Greeley.
a 15-cent Statue Of Liberty
air mail stamp with minor
changes.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
WEST BERLIN CHILDREN'S FUND

West Germony halls one
of the most humanitarian
efforts Of the free world,
The ChiIdren's Fund, es-
tobIished otter the Berlin
bloekode Of lo48. The
purpose to give forlorn,
INDECENT children their
riehtfuI heritoee Of sun
and fun. This new issue,
in q set Of 4 beautifully
illustrated stomps, de-
picts the tronsition from
sorrow to Joy the
slum child; hoppy trip to
comp; Joy in the eoun-
try; seoshore sport.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
GERMANY STAMP CATALOG

The ideol companion to the
Germany Album. includes for
ner Germon Stotes, Germany,
Berlin. French Zone, Soar, So
Wet Zone, Post Offices Abroad,
Colonies Occupations, and Dan
zig. Fully iIIustroted; includes
prices for mint and used singles,
identifying cotoloo numbers
used in the Germany Album,
l.5O
Evening star., 1960-10-16

West Geony poys homoee its hopes for the fuuethe
chldren-with Of stonnps depicting the memorable
Of the famous foy fobIe by Grimm This enchont-
ing would make excellent introduction to stomp coll
leetine by youngsters and the young in heort
Set Of mint singles 4Sc
Set of blocks Of 4 l8O
Evening star., 1960-10-16

WGL-Stomps and Coins, lst Floor,
Washington 3, D. c.; also Chevy Chase, Nd
Evening star., 1960-10-16
GERMANY STAMP ALBUM

Complete for the stomps Of
GermonX former Germon,
Stotes, Territories, Colonies.
ProfuseIy illustrated, includes
cotoIoe numbers from the New
Worldwide Postooe Sto mp
Cotoloo. Annual supplements
now ovoiloble.
Album complete with 2-post
binder 9.0S
Poees only without binder),
7.S
Evening star., 1960-10-16

GERMANY EQUALITY PACKETS
An ideoI woy build collection Fun for the beginner
ond advanced collector looking for Get the largest
packet you CON- you in the long rum
1000 different 1000 300 different l2S
500 800 100 different colonies. 400
Keep your collection Of Genon any other countries thot
hold your speeioI interest upto-he minute with our new
issue service. Ask for details
Evening star., 1960-01-27
First Lady
Checks
Designs

Celebrity spoilers checking
who goes in and out of the
White House could have seen
New York designer Arnold
Scassi arrive Monday with
swatches, sketches and about
l2 of his collection for a
special showing for Mrs.
Eisenhower.
With Mrs. Eisenhower
planning to travel overseas
with the President, this trip
was necessary to discuss
spring and summer ward
robe additions.
About 7 or 8 new designs
by ScasSi are scheduled. In
cluded will be a long, slim
dinner dress. a bit of a fash
ion change-ov for the First
Lady who likes full skirts.
Daytime dresses in the group
will be light, airy. summery
things in the print silks she
prefers.
This is the second group Of
fashions to be done by Scaasi,
whose slogan is fashionable
and in good taste" The first
was last Fall and produced
much favorable comment in
high fashion circles. The
choice of a designer in the
couturier field who has won
top design awards in our
country. was applauded be-
cause the First Lady's ward
robe is always one that gains
attention for our industry
throughout the world.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
FASHION NOTEBOOK ~
Cotton Reigned as Queen
I NOTEBOOK

several OF the Maid of Cot
tons personal costumes but
fashions destined to be
Spring and Summer hits in
Washington.
The Maid of Cotton, Sandra
Lee Jennings, who inaugu-
rated her tour of the ma
ton and several European
countries in Washington
Monday, was a guest model
in the show. 1t featured
sunny cottons in lines,
oranges, whites. and lemon
yellows for wear underneath
the sun or the moon.
She greeted the audience
of more than $50 women
which included honored guest
Mrs. Scheyven, wife of the
Ambassador of Belgium, one
of the countries she will visit
on her world tour saying
this is really a fashion show
for me, seeing so many of you
Evening star., 1960-01-27

lovely ladies wearing such
pretty suits and hats"
Mrs. Perle Mesta, Mrs.
David Shoup, Mrs. Tom Clark,
Mrs. Frank r. Jellef, Mrs.
Boswell Stevens, wife of the
National Cotton Council head,
and Mrs. Daniel Anderson
were also at the head table.
The president of the circle,
Mrs. John Post. presided.
Ch a irm a n of the benefit
luncheon was Mrs. Ashley
Sellers.
A surprise in the fashion,
able luncheon proceedings
came when several young
men modelled cotton attire
from Farnsworth Reed.
Their fashion notes in
cluded wash n wear deep
toned madras for dinner
jackets, cummerbunds and
ties; and a new sport shirt
called "Brynja," an open knit
Norwegian design. a kind of
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Clair Engle, first vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. George Dixon,
second vice president.
Other Circle officers are
Mrs. Leslie Biffie, recording
secretary, Mrs. Albert Wood
ward, corresponding secre-
tary and Mrs. Sam Clammer,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

the 1925 F Street Club. The
occasion marked the ninth
anniversary Of the founding
of the Circle by Mrs. James
Murray.
Guests Of honor at the
events were the groups 1860
officers. They include Mrs.
Bruce Shears, president, Mrs.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Cotton was queen yester-
day at the 10th annual Wes-
ley Heights Circle of the
Florence Crittenton Home
luncheon fashion show held
in the Blue Room of The
Shoreham Hotel.
Frank R. Jelleff's Sue
Boteler. staged the fashion
show that not only included
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Luncheon
Is Held

Members Of the Charles N.
Crittenton Circle were enter
tanned at luncheon yester-
day by Mrs. Bruce Smith at
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Gay Gibson Fashion Shows
Gwen Green, Gay Gibson stylist,
guest commentator
Main Store tomorrow at 2:3O pm.
informal modelling loo am. to 500 pm.
Spring Valley Friday at 400 pm.
informal modelling ll:OO am. to $500 pm.
Z Corners Saturday at 2:30 pm.
informal modelling II 100 am. to $500 pm.
Debutante Shop
Evening star., 1960-01-27

built-in air-conditioning idea
for summer wear. These come
in many different colors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

T HELD UP THE OLD SQUARE of
hand-hemmed once-white cot
ton. The edges were ragged and the
thin spots had become holes. A
piece of it could polish shoes, or
perhaps a strip could tie up tomato
plant, but there was no use trying
to deny it, the cloth as a cloth was
finished. i put it into the rag bag
with sigh. 1t was the end of an era,
the last of the diapers.
Thoughts flew backwards to a
raw October day years before. The
, 1960-02-03
Pick-Up. Sedon
Collide; All Treated
For Minor Injuries

An auto accident occurred
on Sunday night on the Col
quohoun Road when Alexan-
drina RODRIGUEZ in a Ford
pickup collided with Chevro-
Jet 1926 operated by Dolores
Ventura. Both cars were go
ing in opposite directions.
Elizabeth Rodriguez, 2, Pas
turea Perez, Eladio Perez and
virilo Perez, were in the
pickup. In the sedan were
Mathilda Santiago and Fran
cisco Navarro.
All suffered minor injuries
and were treated by DR.. Con-
rad Stevens at the Charles
Harwood Memorial Hospital.
Police charged both drivers
for failure to keep as far to
the left as possible on the
road.
, 1960-02-03
Trojuns Basketball
Tenn Defects CHS.
In Thrilling Come

The Trojans Basketball team
defeated the Christi3asted
High School last night in a
thrilling game which went
into overtime of five minutes
Of play. At the end of the
game the score was Trojans
As CHS 4S.
Top scorer for Trojans was
Penn with Is and Knight 5 and
for CHS, Kissing 8 and VIII
liams 7.
, 1960-02-03
ST. Thornus Democrats
TO Select Insulur
Delegates Tonight

The main business at the
regular meeting Of the Saint
Thomas Democratic Club to
be held tonight at $50 viii be
the election Of delegates to
the party's Quadrennial Con-
vention which will take place
later this year.
, 1960-02-03
FAA District Engineer
Says 81. Thomds
Airport Unsufe

Senator Aubrey A. Anduze,
Chairman of the Legislatures
Special Committee on Air
transportation Services and
Facilities, today described as
alarming and requiring i'm
mediate attention" recent
statements attributed to David
G. Kelly, District Engineer for
FA.A., to the effect that the
Truman Airport in St. Tho
mas is unsafe.
The Committee held a meet
ing in Christiansted today,
and it is expected that it will
move Immediately to consider
the requesting of Mr.. Kelly to
elaborate on his assertions as
to the safety Of the Truman
Airport.
Senator Anduze stated that
the Committee is interested
IN getting at the facts; and
whether or not the eastern or
western end of St. Thomas is
best for an airport, the Com
mittee intends to investigate
any official opinion on the en-
tire situation.
, 1960-02-03
Anglicons to Hold
Condle Process n
Sunday Night

St. Johns Episcopal Church
will sponsor a candlelight pro-
cession accompanied by the
Community Band from the
Church to the wharf in Chris
tiansted on Sunday evening,
February 7th.
h colorful ceremony,
which is held each year at
this time, is for the purpose Of
blessing the Island harbor
and all the ships at sea. It is
an old island custom and one
which the public most GER
tainly will very much enjoy.
The service begins at 7:30 in
the Church and ends at the
wharf at around $50.
, 1960-02-03
Horsemens Assoc.
Meets Thursday
at $50

A meeting of the Horse
mems Association and those
interested is called for Thurs
day night in the old Police
Court room at $50 by Ru-
dolph Shulterbrandt, chair
man.
One important item on the
program will be to discuss the
possibility Of sending horses
to compete in the st. Thomas
races scheduled for February
22nd. This is in response to
an invitation from the st.
Thomas Turf Club.
, 1960-02-03

1t is expected that the Con-
vention will be held in Saint
Thomas this year. AT. that
time, the local delegates, to-
gether with delegates elected
by the Christiansted, Fred
eriksted and st. Johns clubs,
will choose the Insular chair
man and the members Of the
Insular Committee, the coor-
dinating and governing body
Of the Democratic Party in
the Virgin Islands.
The Quadrennial Conven-
ton will also select the Ma
tional Committeeman and the
National Committeewoman to
Continued on page Il
, 1960-02-03

W. 1911
versity.
The object Of the Work shop
is to improve instruction in
the areas of Science, Mathe-
matics and Spanish.
An orientation program will
= held al ) pm. Friday IN
the Library Of the Christian
sted High School. This will be
followed by dinner for the
guests and all teachers who.
wish to participate. Dinner
will be prepared and served
by the Home Economics De-
'partment of CHS. DR.. Velez
will show a movie on Science
after the dinner.
On Saturday morning the
meeting will be opened at
S:45 o'clock sharp in the Ii
brary. Teachers viii divide
into groups. Some viii 60
to the Science Laboratory for
experiments and discussions;
some will have instructions
CONTINUED on page A
Evening star., 1960-03-08
EXTRA DAYS TO SAVE

we have extended our 8Oth Anniversary Sale
for you who could not shop last week
during the final days of the sale
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Housewife Backed
For School Bourd

Mrs. Charles M. Rogers. a
housewife of 3977 Ames street
NE, last night was indorsed
as a candidate for the District
Board of Education by the Fort
Dupont Civic Association.
A board vacancy was created
February II by the resignation
of Mrs. Ruth Spencer, a men,
Der since 1856.
Her successor will be ap-
pointed by a three-man panel
Of District Court judges, headed
by Judge Joseph C. McGar-
raghy. The full District Court
bench must approve the choice.
School bus regulations out
lined yesterday at a District
Commissioners hearing also
were approved by the associa-
ton meeting at the l4th pre-
cinct police station, Forty
second street and Benning
road NE.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

no one had testified they saw
Mrs. Putney alive in the State
of California.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

West Virginia took a new form.
Students paraded at a motion
picture theater protesting seq
regated seating arrangements.
Eleven Negroes we're arrested
for trespassing in Petersburg,
Va, after they occupied a Sec
ton reserved for white persons
in the city library and refused
to leave.
TwO-Hour Demonstration
At Winston-Salem, N. c.,
rs placard-carrying students
staged a 2-hour demonstra-
ton climaxed by singing and
a brief prayer service in front
of City Hall. Police warned a
repetition would result in ar
rests on charges of staging a
parade without a permit.
After the demonstration
some of the participants were
served hot dogs and soft drinks
while sitting in a combination
hardware and variety store.
Later, however, a store
spokesman announced plans to
remove the soda fountain
stools. He said in the future
white persons and Negroes
would be served only while
standing.
At Salisbury, N. c.. six Negro
students from Livingstone Col
lege were served in pairs at
three owntown drugstore
lunch counters. But four other
students were refused service
in two other drugstores.
West Virginia Protest
Bluefield, w. Va, was the
scene of two orderly protest
demonstrations at the front and
rear entrances of the Colonial
Theater. the city's largest mo-
ton picture house.
About As students from Blue
field State College took part in
the night picketing after a
similar demonstration by %
Negroes in the afternoon.
Rodney Keesling, co-owner
of the Colonial, said 80 per
cent of the theater's business
comes from white persons.
I'VE don't dictate the policy
Of our theater," he said. "Our
customers do. AS long as they
prefer segregated seating, that's
the way 1t will be-"
The current anti-segregation
d m on rations began at
Greensboro, N. c., February /.
Since then they have spread
to South Carolina, Alabama,
Florida. Tennessee. Texas. Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. SYM
pathy demonstrations have oc-
Cured in a number of Northern
localities.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

students and is the largest
segregated school system in the
Nation. About $4,000 of the
students are Negroes.
An integration suit is pend
ing before Federal Judge Ben
Connally, but he has given no
indication when he would hand
down a decision.
The sit-ins were in stores
near the university and were
on the opposite side of town
from where Mr.. Turner was
beaten.
Mr.. Turner, who has a g.
month-old son, is not a student
at the university.
Suffers Other Injuries
A doctor at the hospital said
Mr.. Turner suffered one bad
cut on his head, and bruises
and minor cuts on the lips,
right shoulder and across the
chest. These we're in addition
to the KS on his chest and
stomach.
One of the youths told him,
Mr.. Turner said, that they
would call the newspapers so
pictures could be taken Of him
hanging from the tree. But a
check on Houston papers
showed that no such calls were
received last night.
Clarence Laws, field secre-
tary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People, said in Dallas
that "the President of the
United States has been selling
democracy, peace and brother
hood to South America, which
is all well and good.
However. I hope that he
can find the time and the
heart to bring some of this
democracy, peace and brother
hood to South U. S. A., where