davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-31
District Tourists
Help Set Record

Visitors from Washington
helped Nassau set an all-time
half-year record during the
first six months of this year.
The Bahamas News Bureau
reports the January June total
of District visitors this year as
626, compared with 578 last
year during the same six
months.
Records compiled by the Ba-
hamas Department of Immi-
grafton show a grand total of
174.344 visitors for the first
half of 1860, compared with
the 1859 half-year figure of
1887.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
inaugural Suit

The suit worn by the late
Franklin D. Roosevelt at the
first of his four inaugurations
in 1888 is displayed in the
Museum of Costume in Fridge
Castle. East Sussex, England.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C.. THMWAI
July 81, 1860

closed room beneath a dome
roof.
Eventually a reproduction Of
the famous kitty Hawk Flyer"
the powered plane in which
they made their first flights,
will occupy the room. The
aviation industries will CO.
operate in creating an exact
scale reproduction of the fa-
nous plane which gave birth to
modern powered flight.
In the meantime the repro
duced 1902 glider, exactly the
same size and like the one in
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Atom Sub Visits
AIR FARE
AIR FARE
Wide Orient Program
Recommended to CAB

The mysterious East will lose
more Of its mystery If last
weeks recommendations by a
Civil Aeronautics Board eX-
aminer are adopted.
The examiner recommended
major expansion of airline
routes to the Orient, including
direct flights from such East
Coast cities as Washington,
New York, Boston. Philadel-
phia and Baltimore.
1t was also urged by the ex-
aminer that both Northwest
Orient and Pan American
World Anyways be allowed to
fly from all four West Coast
gateways to the Far East. Pan
Am currently flies only from
San Francisco and Los Angeles,
and Northwest from Seattle
and Portland.
The examiner. William J.
Madden, also suggested that
Hawaiian AirlineS - currently
flying only inter-island flights
be allowed to fly from Homo
lulu to Los Angeles and San
Franciso via Hilo, Hawaii.
Trans World Arlines, headed
toward the Orient across the
Atlantic. should be allowed to
extend its route beyond Bang
kok. Thailand, to Tokyo via
Hong Kong.
" u u
A Accommodation net
work linking the Washington
Office Of Japan Air Lines with
JAIL Offices throughout the
world has been installed, &C.
cording to Charles Hagedorn
district manager for the airline
here. 1t will be used particu.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

which they made more than
1000 glides in winds up to IS
miles an hour at times. was
brought here dismantled re-
Gently from Wright Patterson
Air Base in Ohio.
In addition to the 32-foot
Widespread glider, other relics
of the Wrights, including a
reproduction of their wind tun-
mel and charts of their year
by year progress in aviation
is on display at the national
monument.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
BY DAVID S. HUGO
Contributing Writer

REHOBOTH BEACH. Del,
July 30-A summertime visitor
might not Immediately become
aware of the historic back
groud of this area. While time
and progress have eradicated
much of the physical evidence,
the area nevertheless had a
turbulent history.
In the distant past, ships of
great European powers bat
tied for control of these coastal
waters. The Penns and CalvertS
presented conflicting claims for
possession of what is now part
Of Sussex County, Del. Hostile
Indians wiped out the initial
European effort to settle in this
area.
Pirates repeatedly ravaged
the Delaware coast, storms and
hidden shoals claimed many
ships. the wrecks of which still
repose on the ocean bottom
offshore. The British, during
the Revolutionary War, sacked
and set fire. to the interior of
the Cape Henlopen Lighthouse,
and, during the War of 1912,
attacked nearby Lewes. Reli-
gious movements f1ourished and
spread from here into other
areas.
In more recent times, ships
have foundered, collided or
caught fire and sunk off the
Delaware coast. From late
January until late April in
1912, Nazi U-BoatS prowled off
the Atlantic Coast, sinking a
dozen or more Allied and neu-
tral vessels.
Atom Sub Visits
Worldwide attention was TO-
cused on this area as recent as
last May 10 when the 7,750
ton atomic powered submarine
Triton surfaced off Rehoboth
Beach, marking completion OF
an epochal 41,500 mile around
the-world underwater voyage
Evening star., 1960-07-31

larly in handling communica-
tions with West Coast cities.
Il \ = u
Varig. the Brazilian airline,
last week celebrated the fifth
anniversary of its service be-
tween the United States and
Brazil.
4 II
Want to rent a yacht for a
week for $33? If you can find
five companions, each with the
necessary $33, you can rent one
from KIM Royal Dutch Air
lines to explore the waterways
of Holland. The price includes
the salary of a skipper who
doubles as chef.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
History Displayed
rom Sail to Atom

Lewes, the site of the first
European attempt at settle
ment in what is now Delaware,
mindful of its historic past,
has fortunately preserve d
many interesting relics from
this past. Many of these are
housed in the Zwaanendael
Museum.
Named for the Inflated
Dutch settlement made on the
site of present day Lewes, the
zwaanendael Museum presents
a unique appearance and is
a favored subject of artist and
photographers alike.
The building itself is modelled
after the Town Hall of Hoorn
Holland, birthplace of David
Petersen DeVries, who headed
the Dutch trading company
that sponsored the 1851 expi-
dition.
Relics Displayed
Displayed in the museum are
relics of every phase of this
areas historic past. These
range from Indian artifacts
through relics of Dutch settle
ment. English administration
Revolutionary War, and War
of 1912, down to more modern
times. Lewes having always
been an important port. popu-
lated largely by seafaring men
and their descendants, the dis
plays at zwaanendael generally
have nautical overtoneS.
| AS many as 10000 tourists
and history students visit Zwa-
anendael each year, with the
biggest influx occurring or
those occasions when inclem'
ent weather sends vacationist'
indoors. Regular visiting hours
at this museum are from II
am. to $50 pm, Tuesday!
through Saturdays, and 12:3C
to $50 pm, on Sundays anc
holidays. The museum is closec
on Mondays except when a holi,
day falls on a Monday. Ad'
mission is free.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
By. FRANK S. BLACKBOARD
Contributing Writer

contributing WIlteI
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July
30.-The 1860 Virginia Gereral
Assembly gave new hope to
those in this resort city who
have long wanted to create a
marina for ocean fishermen.
At the south end of Virginia
Beach a sand-choked inlet
connects the Atlantic Ocean
with a complex of small lakes
and creeks. The newly created
Rudee Inlet Authority has been
empowered by the General
Evening star., 1960-07-31

The mysterious will lose arly in handling communica
more Of its mystery last ons with West Coast cities.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Rudee Inlet Program
Gets Shot in the Arm

Assembly to sell bonds and
condemn property to develop
the Rudee. Inlet area as a
marina.
In mid-July the nine-man
authority first met to lay plans
for the development. Construc-
ton may start in the spring
of 1861.
Time Saver
Development of Rudee Inlet
would save an hour each way
for sports fishermen headed
for or returning from the open
sea. Additionally it would
extend the tourist season by an
estimated month or more in
the spring and fall.
In April the croaker migrate
north along the coast. In
September and October sports
men go after white marlin,
dolphin, little tuna, wahoo,
amberjack, blue fish and other
oceanic species.
Fishermen range into the
Atlantic from "a to 40 miles
east of Virginia Beach or bot
tom fish on the reefs IL miles
out. Here they find the sea bass
founder. porgie.
The Rudee development was
conceived in 1857 by the Citi-
zens Committee for Waterfront
Development. A few years ago
C. A, CLANCY of Bethesda, Nd,
a marina building specialist,
told a joint Virginia Beach
Princess Anne County Rudee
Inlet Development Commits
sion that a 138-shp marina
would pay for itself.
Bond Issue Fails
Plans to float a $750,000 rev.
enue bond issue to develop the
inlet and build jetties necessary
to stabilize the opening intC
the Atlantic Ocean failed tt
materialiZe last year.
The General Assembly Gre
ated a political subdivision ir
its Rudee Inlet bill. The Rudet
Inlet Authority has powers tC
acquire by lease and condem'
nation property over a wide
area along Rudee Inlet and it,
tributaries which include Lake
Wesley. Lake Rudee, Lake
Holly and Owls Greek.
The marina would be financet
by income from the operation
Of snack bars, repair shops
storage sheds and other boat
ing necessities.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Jersey Visitor
Sights Include
Historic Spots
BY HELEN M. WALKER
Contributing Writer

ATLANTIC CITY N. j.,
July 30.-Many of the millions
of visitors are unaware they
travel historic ground on the
way to New Jersey seashore
resorts. All through the State
there are areas that could be
restored and become just as
important to tourists as the
resorts. "A
Close to Great Bay is the
small town of Port Republic.
The Garden State parkway
leads to Route 9 just south of
the Mullica River, and from
here it is easy to find. Road
maps are well marked.
The tall spire of the Method
iSt Church comes into view
before the town itself. The
church dates from 1900, and in
the vestibule can be found the
C corn erstone of an earlier
church.
Daniel Mathis, whose inn
in Chestnut Neck was burned
by the British in October, 1778,
fled to Port Republic and built
the Franklin Inn. This is still
standing as part of a remodeled
home and is occupied. Many
other homes Of the same period
are standing. Some have been
remodeled over the original
structure.
Pleasant Drive
Leaving Port Republic, and
travelling north over the Null
lica to New Gretna, where the
parkway and Route 8 meet
Route 542, a turn away from
the Ocean will give a pleasant
drive along the Mullica River
to Batsto.
Today the town contains
much material for restoration
work. The State has acquired
the Wharton Tract, which in
cludes Batsto, but for water
rather than restoration.
The Batsto Iron Works, with
its furnaces, was built shortly
before the Revolutionary War.
Cannon shot and other iron,
Smuggled to George Washing
ton at Valley Forge, came from
here by blockade runners. Gen.
Casimir Pulaski camped his
troops at BatSto and Pleasant
Mills on his way to save Chest
nut Neck from the British.
In 1846 a glass factory was
built, followed by a flour mill
feed mill, lumber mill, and
farming was developed. With
the discovery of anthracite and
the beginning of the steel in
dustry in Pennsylvania, the
bog iron industry crashed.
The furnace was dismantled
in 1853 and the area finally
sold at foreclosure proceedings
to Joseph Wharton of Philadel-
phia. Enough remains in the
area to provide an interesting
and enlightening visit.
Historic Mansion
Across the Mullica, on Lake
Nescochague, is Pleasant Mills
with the historic Kate Ayles-
ford mansion, built in 1852
by Col. Elijah Clark, owner OF
several privateers, who also
erected storehouSes for cargoes
taken from the British.
/ A Sawmill was erected !r
1725. In 1862 a cotton mil
was built by the Pleasant Mills
Paper Co., which still stands
1t has been remodeled into q
combination home, antique
shop and playhouse, and unit
recently plays were presented
during the summer.
Apache drum beat., 1960-09-01

).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Seminary Site
A sHOtbed'

KWANGJU, Korea - Work
at the new Monsignor Patrick
Brennan Memorial Seminary
here started literally with a
bang.
Excavations were begun on
the site of Columbian Bishop
Harold Henry's future semi
nary. Just as workmen were
about to start leveling, an
old Korean soldier (ex-Korean
war veteran) rushed up telling
them to stop as there were
100 mortar shells buried
there.
The army, police, and C.I.C.
were hurriedly called in. The
old soldier offered to exca-
vate the shells himself il they
would let him keep the scrap
iron. Il have no money now"
he explained, $50 it does not
matter if / am killed. IL /
remove the shells, then I can
make some money and every
one will be happy" The po-
lice, however, did not think
so.
When excavations finally
got under way, some TOO
shells and a machine gun
were unearthed. Some of the
shells dated back to the Jap-
anese war. The grim remind
ers of the Korean war were
removed to an army firing
range and exploded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Very Reverend James kulp
246 East Town Street
Columbus IS, Ohio
Ny Dear Father Kulp:

principally aided" is far great
err than any amount quoted.
Five thousand could be fed
with barley loaves and a few
fishes because they passed
through the Hands of the
Lord. So these offerings and
the sacrifice which inspired
them will reap a harvest be-
yond our counting.
THE PoNTiFicAL socIE-
TIES are now aiding the entire
world in one way or another.
The Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith Office thus
becomes a fulcrum to lift men
TO the knowledge of Him Who
used His Cross as the fulcrum
for drawing all from nature to
grace.
Presently, our national aver
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Parish Gets
First Vocation
To Priesthood

SOK CHIC, Korea The
Catholic parish in this pre-
dominantly pagan town of
North Korea has come of age,
writes Father Patrick Nc
Gowan, veteran Colu m b a
missionary in Korea. Sok Che
has sent its first candidate for
the priesthood off to the SEM
mary. Last week, Ignatius
PAX entered the major semi
nary in Seoul to begin his
eight years training before
ordination.
"The remarkabl thing
about it," writes Father Nc
Gowan. sis that there were
only Is Catholics in Sok Cho
when | first came here in
1852. Today there are 1883
Catholics here and my origi-
nal parish has been divided
into four parishes with a to-
tai of 1920 Catholics"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

FlCtlldllls
THE CITY OF oUiNHoN,
where the Sisters first S.
Vietnamese hospital will be To-
Gated, has a population Of
$4,000 people the majority of
whom are refugees who fled
from North Vietnam. Occupied
by the Communists for ten
years this city was levelled to
the ground by withdrawing
Communist troops and is now
being rebuilt by the refugees.
When the Geneva Agree
ment of 1854 divided Wet
nam at the 18th parallel and
gave the Communists control
over N. Vietnam over 1862 900
Vietnamese fled from Com
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

age is 26c per Catholic per
year to the Holy Father. Eacn
increase in this average will
bring with it an increase in
cur faith as His Holiness, Pope
John XIII saiG: "The mis-
sions are the most effective
school to educate souls to-
ward a sincere love of the
Church"
WITH WARMEST PERSON.
AL wishes, and in union of
prayer and sacrifice for the
expansion of the Church
throughout the world, | am
Fraternally yours in Christ
FULTON j. SHEEN /.
National Director
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

munist territory to S. Wet
nam where they could live in
freedom of conscience.
In Quinhon, there is only
one doctor for the $4,000 peo-
pie and no hospital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Medical Missioners
Leave For Wet Nam

Philadelphia, Pa. The Medical Mission Sisters
Of Philadelphia, announced here today that the first
group of Medical Mission Sisters will leave this June,
during the closing month of World Refugee Year, to
begin medical work among the refugees of South
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15
Society Aids Mission

Shown above is an exhibit of work of The Taber-
naele Society, world famous for its handmade gifts
of vestmenis for the home and foreign missions. The
Society, one of the oldest of such societies in the Unit.
ed States, meets weekly September through May at
ST. Joseph Academy, 33l East Rich Street. Sister Rita
Berehmans, SIND, is directress, Mrs. Kenneth Bichl.
president, and Father Boyden, spiritual director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-15

Pontifical Association of the Holy Childhood
Report of Elementary Schools
Evening star., 1960-05-21
TRUCKS FOR SALE
(coNTNUEp)

DODGE '36 pickup, also "a Plym-
outh car. 1907 Allegheny ave b.
Takema Park Nd, GEORGE
Evening star., 1960-05-21
Bob Peck

CHEVROLET
2636 Wilson Blvd. Arl ia. 2-a00e
CHEVROLET 81 "2IO" 2-door
radio and heater. big savings on
this beauty. sunshine sale price
only 2QAh
Evening star., 1960-05-21
EsACRE TRACTS. 9H-acTe traci

i3Iz ACRES, near Damascus, Md,
nice bldg. site, with stream. PO.
2-4109, Sat. p.m.-1O pm, Sun.
s to 12 am.
5z-ACRE BUILDING LOT on beau
tiful Riverview I'd. Call CHI. g.
1916.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
FORD '58

FORD SEDAN 40: fitted SO Old,
Rocket eng. T. and h., dechromed
blk. finish; blk. and white up.
holstered, white running boards
wheel discs; $500. PO. 2-3247.
FORD 1854 2-dr.; economical 90
with cd, r. and h.: excel. cond.
going abroad; S470 or make Of
fer. OIL. 6-7470.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

BETHANY BEACH. DEL,-Beauti.
full deep lot, I20-ft. frontage or
Rte; 20; walk to beach. JU
Evening star., 1960-05-21
AUT0M0TlVE MISC.
AuToMoBILE EQUIPMENT-col
AVIATION

AERONCA z d. c.: IS h.p.-lO
hrs. since new fabric and MoH.
New interior. Can be seen at COL
lege Park Airport. Free flight in
StructionS incl. N44S9E or call
IO h-O12n Dnn,t miss this one
Evening star., 1960-05-21

SHENANDOAH RIVER-Year-round
Cape Cod, l-acre lot with shrub
berry and flowers: gas and elec-
trio: 3 rms, completely furnished: !:
liv. rm. with brick firepl.; q pano-
ramic view overlooking the Shen-
andoah River and Blue Ridge
Mts.; soft. screened porch. stone
pSt' pot in sH a deyeIop,me1t: @ S1I .oasl:
terms. Phone Boyce, Va. l2S-J1,
ARCHER REALTY, Agent, Eliza
beth Shortt.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

CHEVROLET '55 sedan delivery;
efn csIi ewes fVSq Sfter mi & siHSf Ws oysrRal 494a
Evening star., 1960-05-21

CABINS on the Patuxent. Weekly
rentals. Follow SolomonS Island
sign to OliVet rd., turn left Al
Crulse-along sign, straight tC
mail box, name SAMUEL L
AYERS. Open sun. WYnsor 1884
EPPING FOREST (June weeks.
bedrm. cottage; miles from An.
napoliS. Also avail. for week
month or season. EN-. 3-9356.
LIMITED number cottaEes for rent,
on or near bayfront: week. month
or season. $40 per week, up: Spe-
cial rates by month or season:
furnished except linens. Mr.. Fow-
Ter. CHESAPEAKE CO., INC,
Chesapeake Beach, Nd. Phone
Alpine 1881.
NEAR sHADYSIDE, Nd, at lovely
IDLEWILD ON THE BAY-Cot-
tage facing the bay with all utils.,
pvt, beach and pier for boating
and fishing; reas. JU. 5-0SS0 or
he Q-0l5S
Evening star., 1960-05-21
LOTS. ACREAGE FoR SAIL

ALEX; suburban-70 acres. close
in. all utils.: approx. l45 lots; ex-
sellent for S20,0O0-S25,O0O-prieed
homes
APARTMENT GROUND - Approx.
100 units, ready to go. Day or
evening, J. MYRON GREEN, so.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

LOT, l3O'x390'. Joining B&O, close
in Silver Spring; potential apt. or
industrial rezoning Selling for
best offer. No brokers. Box ISL
Evening star., 1960-05-21
THACKER MOTORS

CADILLAC '5S Series So; air-ride,
air-cond., p.s. and b.. elec. seats
and windows. All new tires: 21,-
600 MI: JE. 4-0429 bet. 40.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS by
End trust. AMERICAN MORT
GAGE a. INVESTMENT CO., 319
Southern Bldg, Ma. S-333l; i'm
mediate service. 10 to 4:30 pm.
MONEY, End TRUsT-We will buy
End trust notes. D. c.. nearby Nd
or Va. Reasonable rates Ma
TIONAL MORTGAGE AND IN
VEsIMENT CORE 1912 N. Z
PLENTY FUNDS AvAILABLE, LIST
and 2nd trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO. INC IA. 7-6s00.
sTEPHENsT in iNVEsTMENT CORP.
10. 5-2750 10. 5-1299
2nd TRUSTS-AbSolutel top spot
cash prices paid; Md, Va, d. c.
Call day or evening, VIII. 6-61s2.
81
Evening star., 1960-05-21
FAIRFAX CO = 2s-acr
GEORGIA AVE. EXTENDED -
LET THIS ONE
pF vOTTp Meet EHG

lO4 acres near Centreville and new
Dulles airport. just across the
b-rm. and bath frame dwelling.
stables, . ponds. Road divides
property which makes it ideal for
future subdivision. One OF the few
left in this area for less than
PENThGoN co. REALTY, INC.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
TRAILERS
(cONTINUED)

FOR SALE. once trailer. 80 It
Atlantic: two doors, tandem wheels
with desk. chairs. safe. tables
for plans: 80 inch door fan. S2,-
100: call days KE. S-4O4l, nights
co. 5-6774.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
SUMMER CAMPS
SUMNER HOMES

ON MAGOTHY RIVER, 40 mi. from
Washington.s white only. 3
bedrms.; mod. conyeniences, fire-
pl., safe sandy beach, garage
Season only. $3.50. Call Severna
Park 795.
WANTED TO RENT summer home
w/swim. pool or nr. water. EN-.
2-647S.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

BUICK '56 Spec. convert; r. and
h; excel. cond., $4,000 mi: ali
power, w.-w.s; must sell. $3.50
Make offer. WA. 1894.
BUICK '56 4-dr. hardtop; r. and h :,
automatic transmission, red and
white; full price S795, S45 down
S46 ner mnnth
Evening star., 1960-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
lcONfINUEDl

CADILLAC 80 4-dr. g.; 7. and h.,
Wv. tires: excel. cond.; $3.50 or
best offer. JE. 2-5e49.
CADILLAC $50 Fleetwood 4-dr Sc
dan. full power, air conditioned;
ton mechanical condition: 50 0n6
Evening star., 1960-05-21
BuilderS. Camn Snrings
BUILDERS
BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER sni

save-over 100 wooded acres W.
long road frontage in Prince Will
liam County, Va. lovely oak trees
small stream through property for
ponds: Sl95 per acre. Browning
S-SQHQ
Evening star., 1960-05-21
MATTHEWS Il Tvs PROPERTY

FINEI FUINI, MD.-E-Story, !
lge. bedrmS., liv. rm., din. rm
kit. with elect. refgr. and ga,
stove, scr. porch, IA baths, sit.
uated on approx. hz-acre Of lanc
directly on the Potomac. Det
garage, Anchor fenced, outdoor
barbecue pit, city water and sew.
age. H.-wh. with oil burner fol
year-round occupancy. Sl9.950
Phone Great Mills S7-w-l. Dir.
Take Md. Route Branch ave.
to Galloway, turn right on 24S
tn proparfv
Evening star., 1960-05-21

CADILLAC '55 Coupe de Vile: in
excellent shape. S1,345. Phone
Evening star., 1960-05-21
HARRIS-PORTER
3715 Bladensburg Rd.
rnIV,ar AHonnr MI

BUICK SPECIAL '55 Riviera: a.
900 mi; l owner: 1895. ME.
BUICK SO lie Sabre Cdr, hit
Auto. trans, p.-s., heater, Wv
| XII 0-6O52
Evening star., 1960-05-21
VACATION PLACES

BLUE RIDGE Mountain cabin.
bedrooms, all modern convenien-
ces. M. Bluemont, Va. Rent Sl25
month. DR.. GORDON NJ. SCOTT,
Barnesville, Md.
ENJOY IS A. fishing and recrea-
tion area; 8 a. stocked lake; near
Blue Ridge in Va. Compliments
of Fairfax Flying A. CIR. 3-4447
ON CHESAPEAKE BAY apt. for
Wk. end, mo. or summer: S25 wk
Good swimming. Box 442-C, Star
OCEAN CITY, MD.-Furnished
bungalow on the bay. Private
wharf. VIII rent to small family,
$500 for season, ia 2-35OO.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
II ACRES

One mile from Town OF Vienna;
long frontage, on approved road;
sus shows the investment poten-
tial of acreage in or nr. Vienna
Call today for complete infor.
nation, MYERS g. HILL, INC.
DU. 5-6133.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
AuToMoBILEs EoR SAFE AUTOMOBILES EoR sAlt

DODGE '52 de luxe sedan: in good
condition; S2lO. terms, SO down,
Sl9 month. ROPER, LA. 6-27OO.
DODGE 1856 4-dr. Royal sedan;
3-tone; S-cyl., excel cond., ali
extras; one owner; S995 or best
offer. La. 9-0036.
DODGE IS hardtop; fully euipped;
Evening star., 1960-05-21
WATERFRONT PROP. WTD.

WATERFRONT COTTAGE, to rent.
sleep 3, fenced yard, August 20
to Sept. 3. EN-. 1884.
Evening star., 1960-02-17

dent in the early years Of this
century. who pioneered in old
age assistance, pensions, the
short work day and free med
ical service. His leadership is
responsible. too, for compul-
sorry education, which is free
to all from kindergarten
through college.
More than a third OF Uru-
guay'S % million inhabitants
live in Montevideo.
The United States is con-
cerned about the extent of
Uruguayan trade with the
Soviet bloc, particularly in wool
And Uruguay is disturbed
that the United States does not
buy more Uruguayan products
Protests have been staged there
against recent changes in
United States meat quarantine
regulations, which resulted ir
excluding Uruguayan saltec
meats here.
/ Despite its own leftist his.
tory and despite its trade tie.
with the Soviet bloc, Uruguay ir