davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-12

Ills Is OLlS VI GLlC ACoG
ages in mans history.
The fact that 1t is beset
with doubt and trouble on
every hand is characteristic
of all the major eras of hu-
man advancement, at least
since the fall of the Roman
Empire.
This thesis is advanced by
DR.. Caryl P. Haskins, presi-
dent Of the Carnegie 1nstitu-
ton Of Washington. in his
annual report to the trustees.
Greatness and ease. vast
innovation and untroubled
stability. are no more COM
patible among nations or in
a world community than they
are among individuals" DR..
Haskins says. I'm all these as
poets our age may be con-
sidered typical of the most
significant periods of change.
But some of the changes
with which we now are con-
cerned so vastly exceed in
scope and intensity those of
other ages as almost to differ
in kind. The sources Of physi-
cal power that have been un-
covered and brought to use in
our era are of a different or
der Of magnitude from any
that man has known before. "
Major Task for Mankind
One of the major tasks
facing all mankind in the
coming years, DR.. Haskins
says, will be to find means
to adjust to these new pow
ers. new values, and new
challenges and requirements
Of our society, while preserv-
ing intact its fundamental
values and characteristics.
Science, DR.. Haskins holds,
constitutes one Of the most
precious spiritual and moral,
as well as material, resources
OF our society.
1T serves us in these
critical times" he says, "es-
pecially in Its emphasis on
the individual. unconforming
man. Vital for science in its
public functions are the pro-
lection Of the individual. and
his independence. the honor
of free thought and free ex-
preston, and the public well
come Of dissent. The enemies
Of these in our times are
particularly dangerous be-
cause they are amorphous
and difficult to identify and
fight. Most important. per-
haps, among the subtle
dangers for the scientific way
itself is the threat of simple.
widespread, massive misun-
derstanding of its nature. its
purpose. its indispensable part
in our deepest philosophy
and belief, as we'll as in our
practical world"
DR.. Haskins voices his re-
gret for the separate worlds
of two cultures" the gulf In
feeling and sympathy that
often exists between those
who practice the scientific
way and those who are con-
Evening star., 1960-12-12
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Corneqie President Looks to Future
By THOMAS r. HENRY

cerned with the non-scientihc
part of our cultural heritage.
such as literature, music and
the like.
This is a conflict. he
stresses. rooted far in the
past which has become
greatly intensified in our own
times.
But, the report stresses, the
common factors that unite
all the creative disciplines are
in DR.. Haskins' opinion, far
deeper and more funda-
mental than the obvious
differences that distinguish
them. In the arts and the
natural sciences alike, COM
municability and conference
are the essence Of truth and
their attainment is the ulti-
mate objective of both"
Science, DR.. Haskins says,
is essentially a communal
activity. Today, more than
ever before. says the report,
truth must be sought by q
great body of communica ting
Investigators examining ma
ture from many points of view.
Specialization has become
essential to scientific progress,
but when unchecked it also
can put up barriers "imped-
ing that communication with
in the whole body Of science
which must finally define
truth"
THE idea that the final
task of science is the tracing
Of relationships of cause and
effect" DR.. Haskins SAYS.
has only an ill-defined
meaning in the light of our
present concepts of the uni
verse. The primary chal-
lenge for science is condi-
toned, instead. by its delight
in the search for grand re-
currences in nature.
"Science Predicts"
Such a search for regu-
larities must ever, in the
final analysis, resolve to the
process of prediction. Sci
ence professionally predicts,
and in this it may be actually
closer to the essence of living
than are the arts. For the
basic processes of life itself
are those of prediction.
What else, indeed, is the
phenomenon of instinct at
its functional level, than the
process of correct prediction,
requiring little immediate in
formation for its successful
execution but relying heavily
on regularities in the envi-
ronment which. for its sue
cess, must be quite faithfully
maintained.
And what is the quality
which we call plastic intel
lect, or even genius, but the
ability to predict success
fully, relying heavily now on
current information and less
dependent on invariant fea-
lures in its world-though
in the end dependent, as all
men and indeed all life must
be, on some degree Of repe.
tition in the universe"
Evening star., 1960-12-12

possible to enjoy this breath
taking experience, but I shall
60 on foot from now on so as
to get full enjoyment from
1t all.
At last our Christmas deco
rations are a credit to our
beautiful city.
Pearl G. Brown.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Grateful Parents

With a deep sense OF
humility and sincerity, we
wish to take this means and
opportunity Of expressing our
heartfelt gratitude to all who
have, in any way, helped us
during our recent tragic be-
reavement. We are grateful to
the clergy, the Metropolitan
Police. the Prince Georges
County Police. the F. B. I.
agents. the funeral director,
the family, relatives, neigh
bors. teachers and classmates,
business establis h ments,
friends and acquaintance
who came to our assistance
In so many ways and with
such compassion and under
standing. Not unmindful of
the prayers and sympathies
Of many others who knew
about our tragedy but who
did not let their sentiments
be made known to us, we also
express our thanks to them.
Only the strength and
grace Of God and the un-
selfish charity and generosity
Of our neighbors sustained us
under the heavy burden of
our cross and brought us
comfort and consolation.
AS Monsignor .Roeder said
in his eulogy. people are
basically good" The truth Of
this statement has certainly
been proven to us. We say
this even despite the fact that
1t, was one Of these people
who killed our Michael. We
say this also with the hope
that II that person should
read this letter. he will be
constrained and moved to
give himself up so that he
will not hurt another one Of
his fellow human beings.
We want all those who in
any way helped us during this
trying time to know that we
are grateful and we say to
you: Thank you and God
bless you!
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. COndetti,
Parents Of Michael Condetti.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

registration and financial responsibility
requirements would be promulgated.
Certainly some such legislation Is ur-
gently needed in Maryland, which has
the dubious distinction of being the only
State without regulatory law. The
public is entitled to State protection
against deception and fraud in this
investment field.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
PARIS.

PARIS.
At this critical stage of
the Algerian drama it Is
hard to conceive of q more
destructively futile exercise
than the debate scheduled
for the General Assembly Of
the United Nations.
It isn't a question Of where
ones sympathies may lie in
the six-year-old war. ANY,
one with q knowledge of the
situation knows that the
possibility Of q peaceful So
luton Of the Algerian prob
lem depends on the success
Of President Charles de
Gaulle's current showdown
with his right-wing Euro
pean opponents in Algeria.
Until this crucial battle has
been won. all talk Of ultimate
solutions or the role that the
United Nations might play
In them compromises rather
than improves the chances
Of peace.
Cries Of Long live De
Gaulle" from Moslem crowds
in Algeria-in contrast to
the Misses and boos Of the
Europeans-is q sign that
they understand what Is at
stake better than the Alge-
rian Nationalists In Tunis
and New York. The success
sion Of Arab orators in the
General Assembly have done
nothing more than repeat
the familiar themes. Reject
ing all efforts at compro-
mise. the leaders Of the re-
bellion have given the i'm
preston Of willfully shutting
their eyes to the great de-
velopment Of Gen. de
Gaulle's Algerian policy
since the last time they
spoke.
Sincerity Questioned
In fact these leaders have
shown themselves no less
determined than the Right
wing French extremists in
Algeria to wreck Gen. de
Gaulle's program for self
determination in Algeria and
ultimate formation Of an in
dependent Algerian republic.
Their refusal to renew direct
negotiations with the French
government for q truce In
the fighting: their demand
for U.N. supervision Of even
tual Algerian referendum;
above all. their continuing
condemnation Of Frances
colonial war" in Algeria all
ignore the realities of the
present situation. Their ef-
fort to force the United Ma
tionS to take an extreme po-
sition on the Algerian prob
lem, regardless Of the inevi-
table reaction to such a step
in France, raises strong
doubts as to the sincerity Of
Of these self appointed
spokesmen for the Algerian
people.
Despite the repetitious
and wearisome propaganda
themes of the debate, two
Evening star., 1960-12-12
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry Writers' correct
names and add, eSses. Au let
teys are subject to condenSd.
ton. Those not used tDtH be
returned only when accom-
panied by self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Downtown Decorations

congratulations to those
responsible for the Christmas
decorations in downtown
Washington this season!
1t was an experience long
to be remembered to drive
along r street under this
canopy Of beauty. For the
first time In my 20 years in
Washington, ! was able to
register complete satisfaction
and q genuine thrill over the
Christmas decorations. The
utter dignity and simplicity
Of the whole scene is so in
keeping with the occasion. I
shall go down as often as
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Chides Critic

For over q decade we have
admired and enjoyed The
Star as one of our country's
finest newspapers. So with
keen anticipation I looked
forward to reading the dra-
matte spread on the genius
pianist Richter.
Imagine my shame and dis
Evening star., 1960-12-12
THE WORLD
Destructive Exercise at the U.N.
By CROSBY S. MOVES
Fereisn Correspondent Of The stos

new points Of some signifi-
canoe have emerged. The
first is the emphasis laid by
the rebel leaders and their
friends on the Importance
OF aid which they expect to
receive shortly from Russia
and China. The second is the
effort Of the newly liberated
African states to exert a
moderating influence on the
extremists in the Algerian
Nationalist camp.
It is certainly no accident
that the Algerian govern
ment in exile" should be
turning ever more openly
toward the Communist bloc
at this point. The further
Gen. de Gaulle goes toward
finding a liberal solution to
the Algerian problem. the
more important it becomes
to the rebels and extremists
to "internationalize" the
question Of Algeria's future
by making 1t an issue Of the
cold war.
NATO AssaiIed
In the current debate, FIN
leaders have lined UP firmly
with the pro-Russian delega.
tions Of Guinea, Mali and
Ghana. And In his New. York
press conference, Mohammed
Yazid. chief spokesman for
the Nationalists, went out Of
his way to condemn NATO
along with France for con-
tinuation Of the fighting in
Algeria.
The moderating effort Of
the new African states-all
Of them recently liberated by
France-haS not succeeded
in the present debate. Their
compromise resolution calling
for supervision of a referen-
dunn in Algeria by a group Of
African observers and re-
sumption Of direct negotia-
tions was turned down by the
Algerian Nationalists delega-
ton. Nevertheless. this for
mula may well in the long
run provide the key to Q
free choice for the Algerian
people in deciding their des-
tiny. And the sober warn
ing Of Senegal's Mamadou
Dia against any attempt by
the U.N. to impose solutions
and procedures in Algeria
came as a timely. II unheed-
ed, piece Of advice.
What has developed, then,
Is a clear split within the
U.N.-and within the Afro
Asian bloc itself - between
those who hope for a mod
crate and reasonable solu-
ton of the Algerian problem
and the extremists who are
determined to impose their
own terms at any cost. In
this situation it is not hard
to see where the interest Of
the United States lies. And
one may hope that before
the sorry debate has ended,
our own position will be
made Enthusiastically clear. ~.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
JOSEPH FILIPPO
REALTY CO. oEFERa

- = Se8oS . ~
REALTY CO. OFFERS
HILLCREST, of Pa. ave, 1914 Car.
penteT st.-Det. brick Cape Cod
Wa bedrms. and bath. lst A.:
rms; and bath. End a.; full tile
bsmt.: $4,000 down.
ANACOeTIA-Semidet. brick, like
new; . rms. bedrmS., rec. rIn.;
FHA. $500 down.
HILLCREST, 32OS Gainesville St
Large det. brick, z rms, 2ha baths,
mn. bsmt.. Gear gArAge, large level
lot. Vacant. Open 9 to 5 pm.
ST. FRANCIS PARISH, near MINI
ave.-New-house eond.: 8 rms,
Lee. hedrms., paneled rec. rni.. scr
porch, storm windows: Sl2,QSO.
ANACOeTIA-Corner brick. 5 rms.
bedrTns., rec. I'm, Gas h.-W-h,
cAPii;TToSGI. HILL. sth st.. near Pa
svs.-Semidet, brick. 9 large rms.
3 bedreoms, oil h..w.h, gear ga
M. MINI. Ave. AND NAYLoR
RD.-Det.; 2 apts. with . bed
rms, each: full bsmt., 2-ear ga
HMLcREsT. mr.. Pa. aye.-custom-
built det. brick rambler; 4 bed.
rms., 2 baths. jalousied porch; lev
sl lot. BY aupt.
18th ST. $50, near Pa. ave.-Det.
erk. wl6 rms; 2 baths, l on 1st
floor: 1000 down.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, near 8.
Capitol st.-semidet. brick. 6 rms.
. bedtms.. rec. rm. FHA. $500 dn.
OTHER coon fi4TINSS
Evening star., 1960-12-11
HOUSES FoR sALE-MD.

bETH.-UNHEARD OF oPPoRT
Por those who would like q new
house under 100000 but who
would not like 70 move way out
to fnd 1t. LOW DOWN PYMT
Evening star., 1960-12-11

WHO SAYS WE CAN'T!
OF course we can redeeorate and
use cur own decorator for ideas
at no cost to you. This efler made
until Christmas to enable you TO
live in this charming brick Co.
lonial thru-eenter hall home for
only So 900 in Chevy Chase.
DOROTHY K. WINSTON q co.
sT;.2sOS60. Ewes. and Sun. EN-.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
HcusEs FoR sALE--R.w.

ssF,Issp y .I,spn!. n. s s:: s.. R.t:aa s;s
S. SSs cSa &C. ea Sssan.. ' RIa's:assl i1iP Ssss.
poRoTHY K, wiNsToN + Co.
81. 3.0650. Eves. and suns, EN-
Evening star., 1960-12-11
HOUSES 'FoR SALE MI.
coNTINutnl
1904, 4eth AVE.

, bloc. sss$yffs PA; fs.lsB lS51eTTs M: 7.,..n
ssshs fssh;f 4s1Ss s1lsa Or q ..as .fss: ss.ol.s T.
wAPI,E REAL ESTATE
1925 14th 81. NV. AD. 4-200l
CAPITOL HILL-26.ft. nat front
study; STUDY sces esr sar; reDi new sss SseiRi iar.
seses;, e hish bsmt. s17.sS0. Ii
Evening star., 1960-12-11
72 SHERIDAN ST. NE.

RAMBLER - 3 large bed.
rooms, large living room and
dining area with fireplace.
coloIed tile bath, recree.
tion room: gas A.-c. heat;
concrete front porch: can:
vas awnings. LArge level
lot. Priced TO sell. Under
$4,000. Bee MRS, LEE on
premises.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

BETHESDA-Larse brk. split cen.
ter hall, modern kit, 3 bedrms.,
= baths: rec. rm.. completely tiled
sub bsmt.: .garage. Nr. NH and
BURTON KELLEiGH. oil. 6-4453
BREATHING SPACE
DAMASCUS AREA-4-bedrm.. ia.
BATH Colonial; huge kit, sep. din.
rn.,. garage. "a acre; on main
road; $4,000.
ROCKVILLE AREA - Spacious 3.
bedrm. rambler, lep. din. rm, g1s
rage, lovely "a acre; S15,5uO.
OLNEY AREA-Beauitful acre and
modern 3-bedrm. ranch rambler;
huge kit, carp0rt; $21,000.
ROCKVILLE-3-bedrm brk. ram.
bier. bsmt.; close to schools: lSes
lot with barbecue; $4,000. -,
TOP TERMS CIR TRADE PO. 2-3I40
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGr.
BRIGGS CHANEi RD.-lmmacus
late stone 3-bedrm. Cape Cod; liys
rn., din. rEa.,. kit. Ia baths.
rsSe. Priced in the EOS. can
ALL16oOD AGENCY, S720 Coles
vile rd.. JU. S-44I1.
BRIGGS-CHANEY RD.-If you are
looking for an older home. see
this one. II has o good view,
s bedrms. and bath on IND h.:
Hv. rm., din. rm., kit. and pantry
on LIST d.; oil h.-W.h., APPROX.
" acre. Do q little painting and
you've got nice home fer only
S13.500. More land avail. LAIRD
B. SCOTT, JU. 9-042O.
BURNT MlLLS-You CAN'T AF.
FORD to mis- tooay's best So
bedrm.. 2la-bath, all-brk. Cape
luxe kit. rec. rm., game rm., so
many extras; large, Level lot with
trees: l blk. transp. TRADE YOUR
ALIEN REALTORS. Lo. 5-1e5o
Evening star., 1960-12-11

RHEA RADIN REALTY
CAPITOL HILL roGdY BOTTOM
Ii. 6-0018 FE. 3-7O64
Evening star., 1960-12-11
SEAT PLEASANT

Home and income. 3-apt. brick a,
+. !. ave. already loned; Se, ,S0l
On. Owner viii finance; immed
possession.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
HOUSES FoR SALE So.
(c0NIiNuEp
HHLCHEST
BARGAIN

OWNER QoNEi MUST SELL AT
ONCEi 3-bedroom Colonial; sep.
din. rm., nreplaee, completely mod
Kitchen. full bsmt. with rec. nm.
sesued Dasai lot hYEs kgorss Eyss sTss :ns T
pAYIr rssgeklNs sALEs. "a s. RirSE RE. S.sltSS: tS:
Evening star., 1960-12-11

OPEN SUNDAY, IL
Vacant, inimed. poss.; FHA, $3.50
dn.; rsdec. with absol. heaut.
taste and nne workmanship. Fea.
lures, hrepl.. lge. kit; walk. dist
Dozier. OIL. E-3436. Directions
viers Mill rd., Ara mi. past Uniy.
blvd. to Broadwood. right to No.
R: a <: HUMPHREYS 20. a.sses
AcCks9IBLE FOREST ESTATEs-
APPEALING Colonial with large iiy,
rm: yLhreplaee. sep. din, rm.. ls
paneled family rm., full bsnt. ;
mouse immaculate condition.
DON'T SETTLE FOR LESS"
C2nyenient to st. Johns Paroch!al
school, Sligo Jr. High and eram-
mar school. Priced at only ST.
95n. will 70 FLA.
W. J. NICHOLAS Lo. B.OsOO
ADJOINING FARMLAND. in Cabin
John-4-bedrm. house with dining
r,n; and walk out bsmt.: SI6,0SH'
MRS. BURGESS. Renltor. 6lO9
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06

Nixon and Lodge is an organiza-
ton of independents, Republi-
cans, and Democrats concerned
only with getting Nixon and
Lodge elected. A formal open
house was held Friday evening,
September 80, which was at
tended by Paul Mabrey, Kent
County chairman, and other Of
ficials. R e fir e S h m e n S were
served. Meanwhile the room is
open daily from 9 am. to 3 pm.
and literature and other articles,
including campaign hats are
available, and the volunteers
will be glad to explain the aims
and purposes of the group.
Charles Daily is state chairman;
Jack Calhoun, publicity; William
Stevenson, Sussex County chair
man; and Paul Mabrey, Kent
County chairman. Interested
persons who are willing to serve
at Smyrna headquarters for linn
tied hours any day are asked to
contact Mrs. Speakman.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06
l96l 0ldsmobile on Display Today at
Farmers Supply Co., Feature lS Models

The 1861 Oldsmobile Dynamic
88's, Super 88's and 98's in
eighteen different models incor-
porate the greatest changes in
styling and design to be intro
duced by the division in many
years, it was announced today
by Jack F. Wolfram, vice presi-
dent of General Motors and gen.
eral manager of Oldsmobile. The
new line of cars is being intro
duced today at Farmers Supply
Co., Dupont Boulevard at South
Street.
'Tn addition to their COM
pletely new, fresh and distinc-
tive look, many design changes
for passenger comfort have been
made to make the 88's and 98's
more attractive than ever be-
FORE" Wolfram said. Head
room is increased, the cars are
much easier to get in and out
of, and seating comfort is great
ly improved.
This, together with many
m e C h anical advancenents,
makes the 88's and 98's the
most alert, best performing,
most comfortable and smooth
est riding and handling cars in
the divisions history" he de-
clared.
"Oldsmobile's m a rket has
been widened-we are no long
er fenced in by price class, "
Wolfram said. Our new Dy-
manic 88's, Super 88's and 98's
will please the many, many peo-
pie who need, want and are &C
customed to the beauty, COM
fort, and utility and prestige of
a full-size Oldsmobile.
1.-THE smaller F-85, Oldsmo-
bile's entry in the low-price
field" he continued, will at
tract the many, many people
who have always wanted an
Oldsmobile but never thought
they could afford one-up until
now"
Highlighting the styling mo-
tiff, the sculptured sides of the
Dynamic 88, Super 88 and SO
sweep back from the distinctive
alert-looking front end, with the
profile tapering at the rear
styling that is Enthusiastically
Oldsmobile. Excluding converti-
bles, total of eight different
roof designs is featured on the
various models within the three
series.
'In 1861" he added, 1--WE have
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06

taken a most important forward
step toward more spectacular
and glamorous interiors.
"Oldsmobile's Dynamic 88's,
Super 88's and 98's will feature
interior fashions of sensational
bodybuilding brighter, new
er, more modern fabrics, color
harmonized with exterior finish
es and patterned for utility,
glamor and elegance.
Even in the economical Dy-
manic 88, the new interiors
compare with those available
only on high price class cars a
few years back" Wolfram stat
ed. interior trims for the Super
I88 are even more smartly fash
Toned while the SO interiors are
the most elegant of all.
THE bodies for the Dynamic
SO and the Super SO have been
completely redesigned." he con-
tinued.
''And the new body for the
Classic SO has distinctively diff
ferent styling characterize ics
which give it strong series iden-
tification. Distinctive roof line,
grille, side moulding and rear
end treatment establish the SO
as the top of the line" he add
ed.
"While the 1861 styling theme
gives the cars a long, sleek
look" Wolfram explained, "ov-
erall length and width have &C
tually been reduced SO that they
will fit in almost anyone's gar
age. Ample leg room has been
maintained. Compared with 1860
the Classic 90, Super 88 and Dy-
manic 88 are from 3 to 5k
inches shorter overall. Exterior
width is 31a inches narrower
and interior width remains vir-
tually the same. Roominess has
not been sacrificed.
''In all three series head room
has been substantially increas-
ed in the hardtop models and is
ample in all body Styles" he
said.
1.-THE 88's and 98's are much
easier to get in and out of. The
elimination of the windshield
pillar offset along with higher
door openings greatly improves
entrance ROOM" Wolfram added.
The front floor is lower, pro-
viding more comfortable chair
height seats. The front floor tun-
mel is reduced another 25 per-
cent, making it almost so per-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06

cent smaller than the 1859 tun-
mel.
Improvements in engine and
transmission for 1861" Wolfram
said, have resulted in an even
better balance between econ
omy of operation and high per-
Torrance.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06
Volunteers For
Nixon Lodge
Open Quarters

A headquarters for the local
Volunteers for Nixon and Lodge
has been opened in the Downes
building on Main Street near
Four Corners, which will be
manned by volunteer workers
under the leadership of Mrs.
Marjorie w. Speakman, local
chairman. The Volunteers for
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06

Oldsmobile's all-new and distinctive
styling motif for 1861 is exemplifed by
this Super 80 Holiday Sedan, four-door
hardtop upper photo), and the Dynamic
SO Holiday Coupe. The new body lines
give the cars long, sleek look, but over
all length of the 88's has been reduced
3 inches. The Super 88 is powered by the
high performing 325-horsepower Skyrocket
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1960-10-06
VOLUNTEERS FOR
NIXON and LODGE

WE ARE A VOLUNTEER GROUP COMPOSED OF
Democrats Independents and Republicans who are work
ina for the election of Richard Nixon for President and
Henry Cabot Lodge for Vice President We working
because believe that these two better quail
fled and have had experience both domestic af
fairs and International affairs than anyone else at the
present time. with the exception of President Eisenhower
If you believe many Democrats and ndepend-
en+ do believe that Nixon better prepared to take the
rens of than the Democratic candidate have
the courage now to stand up and be counted
This is no time for INDIGESTION the part of the
American people. Our choice this November may decide
whether we have peace whether we have freedom
or slavery for only firm and experienced hand pilot
the Ship Of State through the perous waters that lie ahead
of
This is the time for every thoughtful person to pub
his country ahead Of his party.
Our headquarters Main Street in the store
next to the Smyrna Hardware Co.
We need helpers and members Do come in and
offer your services Everyone is welcome.
MARJORIE W. SPEAKAAN