davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-10

into unrestrained pronouncements, despite the
long-awaited records big sales.
Solely on its merits as tune, even the disc
jockeys say it's only doing "farly we'll"
IT, as the situation indicates now, Evis will
need better discs than "Stuck On You" to make a
comeback on a permanent basis, Victor says
he'll have them.
"If he doesn't have it made now, he WILL"
Mr.. SholeS argues, and he cites several reasons.
"HiS voice is better for one thing" the execu-
tive says. "We expected Elvis to be rusty, but we
were flabbergaSted when we noticed at the first
recording session that his voice has increased in
range 1t happened because he kept in shape. We
found out from one of his Army buddeS that he
spent two hours every night he was in Germany
practicing his singing, something other singers
who have gone into the service didn't do, and
they suffered for it,"
He also points to the new album, scheduled
for release late this month.
'It'S not in any particularly new STYLE" Mr..
Sholes says "but it will give ElviS' fans some
thing to talk about in terms of mature voice."
The cncher then, he says, will come with
the singers appearance on the Frank Sinatra
teleVSion show May H.
"Ive seen the tapes" Mr.. SholeS says, land
ElviS is great-the best he's ever been on the
Stage-and I'm not just saying that, either"
There is little doubt that teen-agerS by the
thousands will be watching and decide for them
selves.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

Mrs. Riley e. McGarraugh was
chairman of decorations and those
assisting were Mrs. James X. Will
son and Mrs. William T. Atkins.
Table chairman was Mrs. Herbert
OrtOn, Jr., and her assistants were
Mrs. Tharp, Mrs. Alfred StangO,
and Mrs. James A. Moore. Mrs.
Sanford Clifton was hostess chair
man. Mrs. Clifford L. Trader, menu
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Frank
Dickerson, Mrs. Howard o. Greene,
Mrs. Elverson Ingram, Mrs. Frank
Shapiro, and Mrs. Leon III. Far
rim.
Mrs. Nellie C. Naylor, retiring
president, was in charge of pro-
gram.
Mrs. Alfred w. Ward, chairman
of Community Affairs for zwaanen-
dael Club of Lewes; Mrs. Mona Gil
lespie, first vice president, and Mrs.
William Burton, Jr., recording sec
retary of the club, met recently to
discuss sites for a proposed COM
munity building. Numerous sites,
those owned by the town and those
owned by residents, were discuss
ed. Mrs. Ward appointed M. G.
Vaughn to contact presidents of the
various organizations in Lewes for
the purpose of appointing respec-
tive committees to meet, discuss,
and generate enthusiasm for this
needy, worthwhile project for this
community. Several meetings will
be announced for the month of May
for this purpose.
The House Appropriation Com
mittee has voted $1,759, 900 for new
military construction at Delaware
installations.
Major item was $1.293,0 900 to con-
vert part of the old Fort Miles Ar
my post, near Lewes, to a navy
oceanographic facility.
Also included in the 1886, 1000, 900
military construction bill for fis-
cal 1861 was $466,000 for mainte-
nance construction at Dover Air
Force Base.
The construction funds for Fort
Miles, most of which has been
turned over to the Navy by the Ar
my, consist of: $4,000 for con-
structiOn of communications facil-
tiles; $38O,O00 for a new terminal
equipment building to collect,
translate and display the oceano-
graphic data; $80,000 for a new
shop building; $282,00O for new
barracks, bachelor officers quar-
ters, and mess hall, and $S72,000
for utilities and services.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
LEWES

The Zwaanendael Club of Lewes,
entertained the faculty OF the
Lewes Special School at a covered
dish supper at $3.50 p. M, Tuesday
in the Episcopal Parish House on
Mulberry Street.
The Rev. John N. Link, Of Re-
hcboth, retired superintendent of
the Wilmington District of the Pen
insuIa Methodist Conference, was
the guest speaker. His topic was
"An Evening with Edgar Guest "
Mrs. James Aikens of Lewes, a tea
cher of voice, piano, theory, and
harmony, presented a musical con-
cert. Mrs. Aikens Is an officer of
the National Federation Of Music
Clubs, the largest non-profit or
ganization in the world, with a
membership of 100000 men and
women devoted to promoting mu-
sic in all phases.
Mrs. William j. Storey, president
of the DSFWC, installed the new
officers for the years 1960-61-62.
Mrs. Frank H. Tharp was the
general chairman of the affair.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

Charlotte has been chosen
queen" on three occasions-once
for a school activity and twice in
out-of-school activities. Patsy was
named second place winner recent
" in the 1860 Rotary Miss Lewes"
contest.
The local Girls State chairman
is Mrs. Ruth Roney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Schafer of
Rehoboth Beach, announce the
marriage of their daughter, April
Ann, to Petty officer Rugo Dirks
of the u. S. Coast Guard. son of
Mrs. Thomas Dirks and the late Mr..
Dirks. of Lewes.
The ceremony was performed on
April p by the Rev. Leslie Cape
room. Their attendants were Mrs.
Ernest Rice and Jim Huey. cousin
of the groom.
Mr.. and Ms. DlrKs are now liv-
ing in Lewes.
The Lewes High School has set
the date for its 1860 commencement
exercises in the school auditorium.
This will be the 80th graduation
program of the school, considered
the oldest public institution of
learning in Sussex County. and
possibly in the state. The first
graduating class received their di-
plomas in 1879, and consisted of
four girls. The following year,
1880. there were no graduates so
no commencement exercises were
held.
The 1860 exercises will begin
with the baccalaureate service on
Sunday. June 5, at s p. m.
Commencement exercises will be
Thursday, June 8, ats p. m. in
the school auditorium. This year
there are forty-nine graduates.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

cashier in 1949, cashier in 1850, a
director in 1855 and a vice presi-
dent in 1858.
His community activities include
Masonic organizations in the
Lew e C h m b % G m :
merce, the Lewes Rotary Club, and
the Lewes Parent Teacher AssOci-
alton, OF which he is a past presi-
dent. He is chairman of the Lewes
Zoning Commission.
A member of the Coast Guard
during World War II. he attained
the rank of chief petty officer. He
is married and the father of three
sons.
A new member of the associa-
tion's Fifty Year Club was admit
ted at the meeting. He was Harry
C. Price, a member of the advisory
board of the Delaware City office
of Wilmington Trust Company. Mr..
Price is the 18th living member of
the club.
A panel on Bankers in Politics
feature of the afternoon session
with former Governor Elbert N.
Carvel, Edwin p Neilan, president
of Bank of Delaware, and DR.. Ed
gar F. Bunce. Jr., of the DUPONT
Company, as panel members. DR..
Paul Dolan of the University of
Delaware, was moderator.
The speaker at the annual ban
quet at $3.50 p. m. was NJ. Donald
Grant, managing partner of Fahn-
estock and Company of New York.
Other guests were: Governor j.
Caleb Boggs, U. S. Representative
Harris B. Mcdowell, Jr., State Sem
ator Allen J. Cook, president pro
tenn; State Representative Sher-
man W. Tribbett, speaker of the
House; City Treasurer Maurice M.
Williams, representing Mayor Eu-
gene Lammot; State Bank Commits
sioner Randolph Hughes; ]. Milton
Feathers, president of the New
Jersey Bankers Association; Will
liam DUPONT, Jr., president of the
Wilmington Clearing House Asso-
citation, and Mr.. Price.
Joseph r.. Johnson, a vice presi-
dent of the Farmers Bank of the
State of Delaware, was general
chairman.
Six out of every 10 teen-age
girls show evidence of poor diets,
but for, boys, only four out of 10,
the Hollyn1ount Home DemoIistra-
ton Club was told last Wednesday
in Coolspring Grange Hall.
The topic by two speakers, Mrs.
VLyiIIioY11 Short Of aud Mrc
Charles Smith of Milton, was CEN
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20


tered on "Teen-age Nutrition" us
ing a national chart TO uphold
their points. Young people seldom
eat good breakfast ESPECIALLY the
girls). The most consistent lack
of nutrients is calcium and Vita
min C.
Mrs. Clarence Fisher, chairman
of crafts. announced a workshop
for making hand-decorated plates.
A benefit bake sale had been plan
ned for May % in Rehoboth Beach
starting at 8 a. m. Mrs. Short and
Mrs. Walter Fisher are chairmen.
The annual convention of World
War Veterans of the U. S. A, Inc.
Department of Delaware, was held
Sunday at / p. m. in Bethel Fellow
ship Hall. Fourth Street, Lewes. A
memorial service was held in mem
ory of all department veterans who
died within the past year. In
charge was the Department Chap
lain, Leland Smack of Midway. Re
hoboth Barracks 245, first to be or
ganized in Delaware was in charge
of arrangements.
Patricia Hopkins and Charlotte
Adkins. Lewes High School juniors
have been elected to represent
their school at the 1860 Girls
State in Dover on June 13 under
the sponsorship of Department of
Delaware American Legion Auxil-
iary.
Alternates are Emile Morris and
Ella Hudson. Miss Hopkins, vice
president of her class, is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A, Hop
kins. She is secretary of the
Lewes chapter of the National Hon
or Society, secretary of the choir,
and state recording secretary of the
Future Teachers of America.
A member of Thespians and Sci
ence Club, she is active in church
work and recently toured the Uni
ted Nations with the United Pres
byterian Youth Group. Patsy
plays the piano and organ.
Miss Adkins, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar v. Adkins, participates
in band, choir, and Thespians.
Charlotte has attended State Vocal
Camp for three years and has par
ticipated in County Chorus for
three years.
The attractive young ladies have
much in common. Both girls
names appeared on the last Lewes
School Honor Roll; they serve on
the Prom Committee; and were
honored by being selected as at
tendants to the Football Queen last
November.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

The Fort Miles facilities will
have a compliment of IL officers
and los enlisted men assigned to
conduct oceanographic research
which is used as an important link
in our continental defense"
Contracts of all teachers and
administrators in the Lewes Spe-
cial School District have been re-
newed by the Board of Education
for the coming school year. Two
new teachers have been added to
next years staff.
Mrs. Jane H. Reed who has NOV
ed to Lewes from Milford will
teach junior high school English.
Mrs. Reed is a graduate of West
Virginia University. She has 10
years teaching experience in
Michigan and Delaware.
Miss Marguerite R. Johnson of
Alexandria, Va, will teach in the
Elementary School. Miss Johnson
has bachelors degree from the
University of Virginia and a mas
ter's degree in elementary educa-
tion from George Washington Uni
versity. Miss Johnson has "a years
teaching experience in Alexandria
and other Virginia schools.
designations have been receiv-
ed from Miss Dorothy v. Napier
who has accepted a position in
West Virginia; Mrs. Judith A.
Roberts; Edward o. Salisbury,
who is leaving teaching to go into
business in Pennsylvania; Mrs.
Grace Lowe who has been filling
out the year for a teacher on ma
ternity leave, and Mr. and Mrs.
Hunter Ellis, who are teachers of
music.
The board granted leave of alb
sence to Mrs. Beulah A. SOckrider,
home economics teacher in the
high school.
The elementary staff is complete.
Vacancies on the high school staff
include home economics, history,
and English. Applicants are re-
quested to contact the superinten-
dent, DR.. Leon H. Farrin.
The wedding of Miss Shirley
Ann Ceilings, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter A. Ceilings, Lewes,
and Mrs. James Graham Maloney,
Jr., a Delaware Bay and River pill
OF, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James G..
Maloney, Sr., Edge Moor Terrace,
Wilmington, formerly of Dover,
took place Saturday in st. Peters
Episcopal Church, Lewes. The Rev.
Frank L. Moon officiated.
Mrs. James d. Warrington, of
Lewes, was the matron of honor,
and Miss jeanne Prettyman, also
of Lewes, maid of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Charlotte Patter-
son, Prospect Park, Pa; Mrs. G..
Dallas Green and Mrs. Joseph
Guernia, both of Wilmington, and
Miss Patricia Maloney, the BRIDE
groom's. sister, Dover.
Mr.. Maloney's best man was his
cousin, James C. Boggs, Jr., of
Wilmington. Ushers were Richard
Winchester, Brandywine Hills, Will
mington; William Andrews, Sails
bury, Md; Lawrence B. Knapp of
Lewes and Wilmington; T. Allen
Phillips, Chevy Chase, Md, and
Walter 2. Ceilings, brother of the
bride, Lewes.
Miss Ceilings is a graduate of
Lewes High School and attended
the University of Delaware for one
year and the Goldey Beacon School
of Business, Wilmington, for two
years. She is secretary with the
legal firm of Tunnel and Raysor
in Georgetown. =. as q a. 9sss
Mr.. Maloney is a graduate of
Dover High School and attended
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

G. Edward Wyatt. 1T Second
Street, Lewes, representing Dep
uty Fire Marshal. State of Della
ware. received a certificate for at
tendance at the 18th annual Arson
Seminar at Purdue University. Apr.
25-29. The total enrolment for the
course was approximately 225 with
25 states and several foreign coun-
tries being represented.
continued on page I'D
Evening star., 1960-06-18

GEORGETOWN AREA-Attr, l-bed-
nm. Just redee.: wired for air
cond. Only $50. Call FE. 7.7755.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lst-door
apt; large shaded patio. sunken
living room, dining room, / bed
rm., K. and b.: $l60. 1880 Poto-
mac st. NV, FE. 3-i665.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

GOOD HOPE HILLs-Apt. homes
with large porehes; 10 minutes
from the Capitol, overlooking
suitland pkwy. Oxon Run Park
picnic grounds and new golf
course open to public; ] bedroom
and porch, S71 to SS5. so; 2 bed
rooms and porch, $S1 to S94 so.
Detached small buildings, home
like atmosphere. beautifully land
scaped; quiet, friendly neighbor-
hood in suburban setting. Three
exposures In every apt. large
rooms, ample closets, porch conv.
Tor dining. sleeping and living
rear stairs to spacious fenced -in
lawns for safe play: plumbing in
Kitchen for washing machine, out.
side drying; industrial storage
lockers; building wired for air
conditioners; short walk TO two
1-fare buslines, shopping center,
schools and theater; off-street
parking. Good Hope Hills is west
OF Naylor rd. In vicinity Of Both
St. sc. Rental once open daily
between 10 an. and $50 pm,
WXVEESfG,YSh WV SGSh rsv;r &; 6ss' NY ~. 1-SaoO'
HARVARD VILLAGE APTS., 1924
bedrm: living Im,, kitchen, dinette
and bath, S92 80 per mo, utils.
ineld Bldg. wired for A-C units
Available now. Adults only. See
resident manager. HO. 2-6416.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
APIS. FuRNIsHEb-p.e.

2511 I4th ST. N.w.-Liv. rm.
bedrm., kit. and bath. Corner apt
Adults only; s65. Can be seen
Evening star., 1960-06-18
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D.C Q.

NV. AREA-Pvt. home, newly dec,
sntr. Shop. ctr, bus, eafline. co.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

GEORGETOWN bedrms., most
attractive, high ceilings, new kit
chen. gar bage disposal, new bath.
$l95. FE. 3-5229., KAY g. CO.,
Evening star., 1960-04-15
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BAT MASTERSoN
GIL THORP
BEETLE BAILEY
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: When the late
Frank Colby was publishing his
column on words. / asked him
If he could explain why so
many people say "wot" for
what" "wip" Dor whip" i"
"wite" for white" and so on.
He replied that in the early
stages of the language the N"
preceded the Wv" But I can't
see that is any excuse for drop
ping the "h" entirely.-C. A.
Veourg, Omaha, Nebr.
Answer: Nor do I. The mis-
pronunciatlonS you mention
are examples Of sloppy diction
resulting either from ignorance
or carelessneSs. Most people
don't realize that every word
in English beginning with "w''
Is. from the phonetic stand
point, misspelled. If our SPELL
tngs had any logic (and a great
many of them do not) each of
these words would be spelled
INV" BY every rule of COM
mon sense, when" should be
"hwen," which" should be
"hWich' and who" should be
"hwo." Those words look
weird, don't they? Like words
from another language entire
ly. But if you'll try saying
Evening star., 1960-04-15

them aloud, you'll find that
the "h" sound is the first and
the Nv" follows.
Keeping this simple. If odd,
fact in mind. it's easy to see
why careless speakers drop
the initial "h" sound and say
things like "wite" and "wot. I"
But the fact that we now
know how this can happen,
does not excuse this common
error. Such pronunciations are
marks of sloppy speech. Re-
member to accentuate the III"
in words beginning with "wh."
Question: In a recent play
of the Week" telecast, mention
was made of a "cajun boy"
who appeared in Flaherty's
movie louisiana Story" Can
you tell me what "cajun" -
which I take to mean native
of Louisiana" - comes from?
L. c. T., Hackensack, N. j.
Answer: If you remember
Longfellow's "Evangelin e."
you'll recall that the French
settlers Of what is now Nova
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Scotia (then called Acadia)
were deported by order Of the
British in 1855. Many of them
settled in Louisiana where the
name "Acadian" gradually be-
came corrupted to "Cajun.' In
theory, the term is restricted
to Louisianans of Acadian
French ancestry.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

some bankers-are unrestrained
in their enthusiasm over Liberals
future. They say the country has
vast potential in iron and rubber.
Moreover, so long as Mr.. Tubman's
leadership remains unchallenged.
they are certain that a favorable
investment climate will prevail.
This was illustrated at lunch
con of the Hungry Club-a bust
ness mems organization so called
because its members are hungry
for information" (the motto of the
Hungry Club is "Man does not live
by bread alone~. The guest
speaker was George A. Blowers,
director of the Export-Import Bank
Of Washington. No domestic boost
er could have been more fervent.
Export Rise Predicted
81 predict" he said, that in
10 years Liberals exports will rise
in value from $42,OOO,OOO a year
to $200,0OO,000 or $250,OOO,000
year-a skiold increase.
Government revenue will in
crease at least fourfold, reaching
100000. Iron will replace
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
convocation -.
CONTINUED From Page One

dience heard inspiring addresses
by DR.. Rufus E. Clement, president
of Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga.
DR.. Benjamin E. Mays, president
Of the FUND and president of
Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ca,
and DR.. John A. Hannah, chairman
Of the United States Commission
on Civil Rights and president of
Michigan State University.
"Education-not Supreme Court
DEGREES or local laws-will elimi-
nate prejudice and discrimination
in the United States" DR.. Han
nah said, "and the process will be
long and frustrating one"
He cited housing, voting and
education as the three most acute
areas of discrimination, and voiced
the opinion that progress will be
made piece-meal-in one of two Of
these areas and state by state,
rather than uniformly and prompt
ly.
Twenty Denver corporation ex-
ecutives heard DR.. Mays call for
corporate support of the FUND at
luncheon Monday in the Denver
Club. On the same day, campaigns
were launched in Boulder and Colo
RADIO Springs. An all-university as
sembly at the University Of Colo
RADIO was called to hear DR.. Glenn
ent and w. j. Trent, Jr., executive
director of the FUND, in a dis
cussion of civil rights prior to the
meeting that launched the city of
Boulder campaign.
Gustav Heningburg, field rep
resentative, appeared at the kick
off meeting in Colorado Springs.
A series of some 80 buffet sup
pers in Denver private homes pre-
coded the public meeting of the
Convocation. The honored guests
were the presidents and visiting
board members.
Thirty OF the presidents occupied
the pulpits of Denver churches in
a mass demonstration of Christian
fellowship on Sunday morning.
More than 1000 students Of
Manual high school and local digni-
taries heard DR.. Mays speak at a
special assembly Friday.
Highlights of Saturday, in addi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09
as the chief export"

rubber as the chief export"
he said Liberals iron deposits
might be surpassed only by Can
ada's in Labrador and Newfound-
land.
Meanwhile, he said, rubber pro-
eucticn is increasing and new
roads have helped increase exports
OF coffee and palm kernels.
The Liberian scene will be COM
pletely altered by the exploitation
OF vast deposits of high-grade iron
ore in the Nimba Mountains. The
Liberia American Swedish Min
erals Company (LAMCD) is build
ing railroad, port and a model
mining town at a cost Of $780,
100000. 1t hopes to start export
ing ore by the end of 1862.
The Nimba deposits lie close to
the Guinea frontier. Liberia had
nearly half her original territory
nibbled away by colonial powers
before President Tubman halted
the trend. A large part of the
lost land now belongs to Guina.
The Nimba deposits were discov-
cred in 1857. LAMCO has a 100
square-mile concession for seventy
years.
Mount Nimba-4,900 feet high
and said to be almost solid iron
ore-and nearby uplands contain
proved reserves of 200, 600, 900 tons
according to the company's pres
ident, Johnston Avery.
"There is only about a foot
Of topsoil covering the ORE" Mr..
Avery said. "You can almost get
at it with a lawnmower."
LAMCO owns rs per cent of
the operation and Bethlehem Steel
25 per cent. The Liberian Gov
eminent will get half the divi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

dition to business sessions of the
board, were the Educators Lunch
con, given for the visitors by the
presidents of 10 Colorado institu-
tons of higher learning, and the
Inter-Alumni Council reception at
Colorado Woman's College. DR..
Charles L. Knight of Denver head
ed the Alumni committee for the
reception, attended by more than
SEQ persons.
Bruce Barton, national campaign
chairman, and John H. Johnson, ma
tional vice-chairman, were heard
on the program at the Convocation
Committees reception for the pres
idents Friday night.
An hour-long television program
on KLZ-TV (CBS), repeated by
radio and TV in segments through
out the next two days, featured
the billiard University Choir, four
presidents and three members of
the board.
Another packed house greeted
the visitors at the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon on Friday,
when Stanley c. Hope, chairman
of the board of the National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers and
board chairman of UNCF, spoke
on Investment in Opportunity
and the choir made it's first hit
appearance of the Convocation.
AS a preliminary to the Convo-
cation, DR.. Stephen j. Wright,
president of Fisk University, Nash
vile, Tenn, addressed the Rotary
Club luncheon on Thursday.
Most Of the presidents return
ed Monday to their campuses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

erous in the profession and prac-
tice of our Faith than our own
Martyrs of Uganda.
Then after stating that Africa
will find true peace in the peace
Of Christ, he sent his greetings
ITO my mother and father and
all my relatives, to the clergy and
Religious of my diocese of Rutabo,
both African and European, and
to all the people of Tanganyika.'
VATICAN CITY, Mar. 80. -
Pope John XIII has conferred
the pallium, symbol of the fulness
of episcopal power, on the first
two African Negro archbishops.
The Pontiff announced conferral
of the palliums circular white
shoulder bands of narrow white
wool ornamented with six crosses
at the March % secret consist
DRY at which he created new car
dinals.
The Africans granted the pal
lium are Archbishop Bernardin
Gantin of Cotonou, Dahomey-
former Auxiliary Bishop of Co.
tonou who became the first Negro
archbishop when the Pope named
him Metropolitan last January s.
and Archbishop John Kodwo Amis-
sab of Cape Coast, Ghana. Arch
bishop Amissah was named to the
Cape Coast archbishopric and as
head of the Hierarchy Of Ghana
in early March.
At the same consistory, Pope
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-04-09

dends.
President Tubman plans 70
spend the bulk Of the new revenue
on raising the education and health
levels Of the people. "Our aim"
he said in his inaugural address,
"is to wipe away forever the blight
of ignorance and illiteracy from
the children Of this land"
The President, whose word is
law, has been in power sixteen
years. In the 1859 election, he
polled 530,556 votes to his oppon-
ent's 81.
"Dr. Tubman is a warm friend
of the United States and, let's
face it, there aren't very many of
them left" said one observer. $50
long as he is around, Liberia will
remain Western-oriented."