davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

CARPENTI, ENRICO j., Sr. On Fri
day, August rs. 1861. ENRICO J.
CARPENT1, Sr., beloved husband OF
Adeline s. Carpenti and father Of
He also Is survived by two broth
ers, Peter and Joseph Carpenti.
and five sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Mar
rocco. Mrs. Clenentine Di Natteo,
Mrs. Rita Spalding, Mrs. Dorothy
Polling of Cumberland, Md, and
Mrs. Lillian Pezzanite of San An
tonic. Tex. Friends may call at
the Gilbert c. Vincent Funeral
Home, 1925 Bladensburg I'd. ne.
Requiem mass at st. Gabrieps
Ea 'soc f TfrTp Gais o Sff Ge;vs at
Cemetery, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

August 26. 1861. at Fairfax Hospi-
tel, HAZEL NJ. DECKER, of lII2
Chepstow lane, Falls Church. Va,
wife of Forrest Decker and mother
Of Robert W. and Forrest Decker, jr
Funeral from Pearsons Funeral
Home. 472 No. Washington St,
Falls Church, Va, on Monday
August 28, at $3.50 pm. Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

HICKMAN. S. 7. on Wednesday,
suSTs' HICKMAN liz MAN IN hu hiSfidhG Of F ths
late Katherine Burke Hickman, son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
Hickman, father Of Mrs. Jon Stani-
fer of Melbourne Beach, Fla; John
E. Hickman Of Lakeland, Fla; Mrs.
A. @. Urciolo OF Washington, D. C.;
Tom Hickman, jr., of Miami, Fla,
and Sister Mary Gerard, Mis-, of
Crowley, La. Funeral on Sunday,
August 81, at . pm. (EDT), from
the, Etchison Funeral Home, Fred
erick, Md. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

BERRY. JOSEPH A. On Friday. August
rs. 1861. JOSEPH A. BERRY, Of
5O29 Ayers pl. Sc, devoted friend
of Mrs. Grace Manuel a host OF
other relatives and many friends
also survive Notice, of funeral later
Arrangements by j. r. Cameron
and Sons Funeral Home, GIL K
St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
DrathH

FARRoW, DR.. ROBERT LUCAS. At
his residence in Columbus, Ohio,
DR.. ROBERT LUCAS FARROW,
husband OF Vioma Parsons Farrow
and son Of George E. and Rose
mary Lucas Farrow OF 19609 Lo-
T mond 0iyG;; SHAKER HIeish u.s., ONO.
Dominic's Catholic Church. Shaker
Heights. with a high requiem mass
on Saturday. August 10, 1861. fol-
lowed by interment in Calvary Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
SNOW. FRANKLIN On Saturday

August 20, 1861, at his residence,
The Brighton Hotel FRANKLIN
SNOW. beloved husband of Ethel
B. Snow Friends may call at
Gawler's Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. courtesy parking op-
posite) where services will be held
on Tuesday, August 20 at 10 am.
Interment Mount Peace Cemetery,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

IN spaiding Council. No. Az.
vZAA Knights Of Columbus, are
AAA4k4S&A notified of the death Of
. 4: s $;s2 !; $ s;:: $$
1921 14th st, NV, on Sunday,
August 81, 1851, at $3.50 pm, for
the recitation Of the rosary.
ALBERT v. DOUGHERTY,
Grand knight.
LAWRENCE A. GAGE, Fin. Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

RUSSELL, RUTH COLE. On Thurs
way a.. ruff ruff COLE C; 5'q RussE1 Eieh 6e.
loved wife of Cloyde H. Russell,
Barbara, Calf, and Kenneth Rus
sell of Vienna, Va; sister of Louis
Cole of Indianapolis, Ind. Friends
may call at the Money & King
west, Vienna, va. Services will be
held on Sunday, August ~. at
3 pm, at the Vienna Presbyterian
Church. Interment private q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

SCOTT, DORIS. On Tuesday, August
22,, 1861, DORIS SCOTT, of 2OOS
18th st NV, daughter of George
and Marshelia Scott. Also surviving
are other relatives and friends
From l to 10 pm, Sunday, August
~, friends may call at the Brook,
and Allen Funeral Home. 18th anc
Fla. ave. NV. where services viii
be held Monday August %. al
l pm. Interment Harmony Memoria
Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

on ThuTsday, August "a, 1861. at
her residesnSs,, 1914 ssTgent I'd
mother of Robert and Darlene
Betances, daughter OF William and
Elizabeth Wilson. GRANDDAUGHTER OF
Mrs. Cecilia L. Jeffrey, niece OF
June CoStantino. Friends may call
at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 290l 14th st. NV, after
B pm. Saturday, August %. Serv-
ices at the above funeral home on
Tuesday, August 20, at 10 am.
parking facilities). Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

on fh MSIh Au anaN "a iu0q 1917,
at Casualty Hospital, KINGsIEY
LYNN ROBEY. beloved son Of Mrs.
Flossie H. Robey and brother of
Mrs. Cecilia Ann Burch and Mrs.
Barbara Jean Ritter. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Mass. ave. me-, after
IL noon Saturday, August rs. Serv-
ices will be held on Monday, Au-
gust 20. at 2:30 pm. Interment
Cedar IIill Cannntn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27

HARRIS, ESIELLE c. The Officers and
Il members of Redemption
WI Chapter No. IA, O.E.S.-
A@ PH.A., are hereby notified
[AsA9A to assemble at l pm,
w Monday, August rs, 1851
at the First Baptist
Church. Glenarden, Md,
for the purposes Of conducting the
Eastern Star Services for our late
, 1961-12-14
CREDIT WHERE DUE

C6EDIl WHEhE DOE
GOVERNOR PAIEWONSKYS representative, Ron de
Lugo, has come in for some strong lambastng and some of the
most severe criticism to be witnessed in these parts in many a
day. Much of this criticism, unfortunately, is baseless, and the
constant, 'repetitiouS nature OF it tends to make it empty and
meaningless.
AS A PUBLIC servant, MIR. de Lugo owes a duty and
responsibility to the public. He is therefore subject to criticism,
all the criticism that is necessary. However, this should be
largely constructive. Any other kind would be purely empty
attack satisfying the whims and fancies of enemies, and that
certainly neither helps the administration, nor the people as
awhole.
UP TIC THIS point, we are convinced that MI. de Lugo
has done a rather good Job as the Governors Representative
on St. Croix, He has applied himself to his tasks, has worked
enthusiastically and honestly, and has taken frst-hand active
part in practically every phase of the administration of this
island.
OF COURSE, there are shortcomings. 1t would be f foolish
to claim that there Were none. But taking the picture as a
whole, there can be no contradiction whatever that Mr.. de
Lugo has done a good job, and that is as much as can be de-
manded of a public official.
IN SAYING A complimentary word on the functioning
of the office, this paper is not concerned with defense as such,
of an official A review of what has been done since coming
to office leaves only the one conclusion that the appointment
was a good one, the incumbent having performed, to this
point, a good Job. Nor does it mean that should the necessity
arise, the clear cold facts will not be taken into account
adverse though they may be. But to criticize just for the sake
Of criticism, or for personal reasons, is indeed a disservce.
WE HOPE Mr., de Lugo continues to render the same
enthusiastic, honest services in his position. If he does, he will
continue to deserve the appreciation Of the people of this
Island
BrodhtvsfS Primtery offers
, 1961-12-14
NOTICE

All interested persons please take notice that in accord
ance with Section 400 of Title 33 Of the Virgin Islands Code,
dealing with the Industrial Incentive Program, a Public Hear
ing will be held at Government House, ChriStianSted, St
Croix, Virgin Islands Monday, December Is, 1861, at 500
pm. on the following applications for tax exemption and sub
sides:
NAME OF APPLICANT ADDRESS TYPE of BUSINESS
Admiral Time, Inc. ST. Croix, vi Watch Mfg.
Dorem Corporation ChrStiansted
ST. CroiK, " l. Commercial Bldg.
King Christian Enterprises, Inc. ChrisHansted
ST. Croix, " l. Commercial Bldg.
Wallace st. Croix, Inc. Christansted
ST. CroiX, " l. Commercial Bldg.
The Pentheny, Inc. Christansted
st. Croix, v. I. Commercial BLDG.
Sunset Beach Cottages, Inc. Frederiksted
ST. CrGx, v. l. Apartment Houses
Any person, firm or corporation interested in the approval
or d%isapproval of these applications may appear and be heard,
provided a written statement is ubmitted to the Board at
least one ) week prior to the meeting,
DANIEL-W MBROS
Special Assistant to the Go0ernor
, 1961-12-14
IN QUEST OF REST

TN QUEoI Vt hE0I
The emphasis these modern days
Is on action, speed, success
So some retreat to island ways
Thus hoping to escape the craze
That leads to rush and stress.
But even on this peaceful isle
The cost of living,s dear,
In balmy sun the pressures pile;
Midst buying, building may we smile
With calmness even here.
Lyle Prescott
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Mrs.HorryBurko
Is Chairman
For Bond Drive

Mrs. Harry Burka, who is
currently touring Israel and
Russia with her husband, has
been chosen 1861 chairman
of the Washington Women's
Committee for Israel Bonds.
Mrs. Burka will lead a full
program of activities in the
year long celebration Of
Lsraels 18th anniversary.
Included will be a special
Anniversary celebration, a
Tea for Sponsors and Stand
ard Bearers preceding the
Ambassadors Ball and the
Italian Israeli fashion festi-
val in November.
Mrs. Burka headed a
special $50 Israel Bond pro-
gram in 1852. In July 1856,
she was Security Month
chairman for the city-wide
Israel Bond program. She
has been active in women's
programs on behalf Of the
United Jewish Appeal.
Mrs. Burka and her huS-
band are now. in Israel. On
May 6 they will leave for
Russia and visit Kiev, Lenin-
grad and Moscow.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Here's q Heavenly
Color Scheme Idea

You probably have heard
sometime or other in your
life the expression, Heavens
above!" But did you ever
think of looking up at this
celestial chart for an inspi-
ration for a color scheme for
your rooms?
You would use your own
ingenuity, of course, and
translate it to your own
taste, but wouldn't this make
a rather attractive room?
Walls, a deep twilight blue.
Sofa, a sunshiny-day sky
blue. Two thanking sofa
chairs in cloud-white, deep
blue and sunset-orange
print. Side chairs in sky blue.
Draperies in cloud white.
Rug in sunset colorS Of yel-
low, orange and cloud white.
The accessories should be
in shiny brass, with lots Of
gilt picture frames for the
stars golden touches.
A bunch of fat purple
grapes in a white compete
could be that wonderful
mauve-purple streak in the
sky just before a storm.
Why not try a. Heavens
above!" color scheme some
time just 70 prove that
though you have both feet
on the ground" it's fun to let
your head be up in the
clouds once in a while?
10. asks:
II am twelve years old and
and my parents are building
a room onto our house for
my two young sisters and
me. I would like to have a
lavender bedspread. What
color walls would you sug-
gest? Please don't suggest
lavender because my mother
doesn't like the color very
well.
Also what color bedspread
and curtains for my sisters?
There will be two double
beds in the room"
Dear J.O.:
Well in the first place you
can't have one color spread
for you and your sisters an
other in the same room. So
your sisters will have to 60
along with you on that Law
ender be dspread. Snow
white or carnation pink
walls would be pretty, with
crisp white curtains with
flowers in peony pink and
Evening star., 1961-05-03

spring violet with green
leaves. Leaf-green rug. All
right?
Mrs. V. w. asks:
What colors 60 with cit
ron?"
Dear Mrs. v. W.:
Bristol blue, Empire green,
Marigold, black.
Copyright 1851. Dorothy Draper
y y y
BE Your Own DeeoTotor," O fos-
cinotins and most Informative book
let by Dorothy Droper, is ovoiIobIe
to Reoders Of The Evening Stor. Send
Is cents in coin and your nome ond
address printed to Dorothy Droper
in core Of The Stor. Mrs. Droper
eonnOt answer peTsonol mail but
will use questions Of widest general
appeal in her column.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Exhibit Planned

The District Of Columbia
Branch. National League Of
American Pen Women, will
meet for tea from 4 to 6 pm.
Sunday. The art exhibit for
the annual awards contest
will be on display at the tea,
with award ribbons showing
which paintings won the
contest.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

was treasurer of the Merrick
Girls Camp Committee for
2 years.
Vacations are provided for
160-170 girls annually at the
camp. It is supervised by a
committee of Is members of
the Christ Child Society.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

ages 8 to IA at Island Greek,
Maryland.
Mrs. Ewers has been a
member of the Christ Child
Society, which operates the
camp. for is years, and a
member of it's executive
committee since 1858. She
Evening star., 1961-05-03
Mrs. Ira EWers
Named Chairman

Mrs. Ira Ewers is the newly
appointed chairman of the
1861 Christ Child Summer
Camp. held for area girls
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09

ALASKA TRANSFER NAUCHTON,S BAKERY KODIAK CLEANERS RHOADES FURNITURE
 KODIAK AIRWAYS NIxoN'S CREAMERY KODIAK TELEPHONE B & B BAR C. LIQUOR STORE eAIvlNE,S MARINE REPAIR KODIAK MIRROR
, 1961-02-04

LEGISLATIVE RECORD.
So,Iwill ask, MI. Chairman, that when you are intro
ducing bills today that this bill be introduced along with
them.
The third and final matter | have to talk about today,
Mr.. Chairman, is this. When / came in here this afternoon
/ found this note on my desk written by, I guess, one Of
the fishermen and it says: q understand there is q bill
coming up this afternoon to put $40 tax on all boats. This
is not really encouragement to fishermen. The Island IS
prosperous and the fishermen are very few. If this bill
should go through that means a big set back Tor fishermen.
This will mean a back-breaking "-something else-"and
will have to close shop for the government is not giving
this line any encouragement.
/ don't know Of any bill that is coming up this after
noon, or any other time, Mr.. Chairman, to prescribe a ten
dollar tax. But this man seems to indicate it. And l got al
telephone call just a while ago on the same subject. !
would like to know, Mr.. Chairman, if any member here
can inform me if there is any tax in any, bill which is be-
fore the Legislature.
MR.. REESE: Mr.. Chairman.
PRESIDENT: Senator Reese.
MR.. REESE: Mr.. Chairman, last night during the
hearing on the Wildlife bill, many persons from the
French Town area, who are hunters and also fishermen,
were making inquiries with respect to Bill No. l15l,
which IS now before the Legislature.
1t is an Act to Promote and Regulate Safety in the.
Use and Operation of motorboat in the Virgin Islands.
THE PRESIDENT: Does that bill provide afee Of
$40 ...
Mr.. REESE: Yes, Mr.. Chairman. The Motorboat
bill. Mr.. Chairman, on page 3 section 4, it says: The own
er Of each motorboat requiring numbering by this Terri
tory shall file an application for number with the Harbor-
master on forms approved by him. The application shall
be signed by the owner Of the motorboat and shall be ac-
companied by a fee Of ten $50 dollars ...
Mr.. Chairman, any boat over 16 #. with an engine is
required by the United States Coast Guard, to be num-
bered. And vessels bigger that 16 It. that 60 into foreign
waters that have to be documented by the United States
Customs generally get a Log, number, and q name without
paying one penny. But, now, Mr.. Chairman, see that the
Democrats in here-Senator Millin, Senator Moorehead,
Senator de Lugo, Senator Anduze and Senator Frits La
waetz-have proposed a bill to tax the poor French people,
who own small boats that aren't covered by Coast Guard
regulations-Ten Dollars! for a number Not even a name,
but a number! That's a shame, Mr.. Chairman. / shall re-
, 1961-02-04

Eup QNQGT SUCH cOQQluOIlS. &4.@s41
Mr.. MOORHEAD: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Moorehead.
Mr.. MI. President, ! thought that
this bill would be discussed at the time it is properly
brought up for consideration. However, since under Privi-
.leges Of the Floor one member raised a question with re-
spect to this bill, should like to make this statement.
This bill is primarily aimed to offer protection to boat
owners in the Virgin Islands because OF a like blll-the
Banner Act-which is being enforced right now by the
Federal Government. Any State or Territory which does
not have a bill, covering the same provisions which the
Federal Act calls for, will be governed by the Federal Act.
This bill is considerably more lenient than the Banner
Act ...
THE PRESIDENT: Was that act extended to the
Virgin Islands
Mr.. MoORHEAD: The Banner Act is applicable to
all States and Territories if such States and territories ala
not, at the time, have in their legisatures hopper tor did
not have in force a bill dealing on the same subject. We
introduced that bill last year, it you will remember cor
Irectly. And because of that the Federal Bill did not affect
the Virgin Islands simply because we had this bill under
consideration.
Now, this bill is not specifically aimed at small boats.
This bill will cover only boats which will, in the first in
stance, come within the purview Of the Federal Act,
which is the Banner Act. We shall discuss the details OF
this bill, with relation to the Federal Act, more thoroughly
when the bill comes up for consideration.
i do not know why the matter was brought up under
Privileges OF the Floor.
TIL PRESIDENT: The question was raised under
the Privileges of the Floor, and under Privileges of the
Floor, Senator, unless the Legislature decides contrary,
any subject may be discussed. believe that in order to
handle the work Of the Legislature more expeditiously, it
might always be best to reserve any discussions on minor
"details Of bills for the Committee of the Whole when we
are discussing the bill itself.
Mr.. DE LUGO: Mr.. President.
H PRESIDENT: Senator de Lugo.
MR. DE LUGO: Mr.. President, as you know, we
have discussed several times the Sandy Point situation. Il
! lcnntin11nd On nnnn Al
, 1961-02-04

Mr.. Chairman. when someone buys q car and it is re-
{istered in his name, that car may be sold and the original
,wner permitted to ransferttle by simply paying a small
ae of a dollar to transfer it. But in this case you will be
aging the same ten dollars or part thereof. What does
hat mean, Mr.. Chairman?
1t seems to me as if something is wrong with this bill.
The proponents of the bill, | am sure, may have offered it
with the best Of intentions but I believe that sufficient
thought has not been given to this bill, because it seems to
me that a provision such as this might easily kill the fish
ing trade altogether. Mr.. Chairman, the fishing trade is
something that we sshould try to preserve and enhance and
do nothing which will hurt it in anyway.
Mr.. Chairman, do not see how this bill can ever stand
I'D under such conditions.
MR.. MOORHEAD: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Moorehead.
, 1961-02-04

M GOMEZ: It goes further, Mr.. Chairman. On
page A, line ( it says in subsection lc) that should the own
err Of the boat dispose of it, at any time during the year, he
will have to nav $40 again.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
SturDUst
FISHERMEN AND COOKS

NEEN often have brought home nice catch of fish,
1V1 only to have it ruined in the frying pan?
Well you avoid this sort of pain in the future by clip
ping Food Editor Violet FauknerS article IA and Is
presenting your wife After she comes down from the
ceiling if she doesn't let have the said frying pan right
and there, she'll know how to tand how not to-
you bring home of fish to be proud Of"
Why few know how to fish satisfactorily,
pretend know. Maybe they cook them poorly on
purpose discourage their husbands from bring the
scaly things home Or maybe they just don't know better
latter is the true explanation Mrs Faulkners recipes
will prove we'll worth saving and using.
Nothing is delightful than fresh fish properly
cooked the other hand few edbes less eaabe
than dredou overlooked fish This perhaps explains why
fishermen 60 much trouble to distribute their
catches among their neghbos and other friends They've
experience that their wives just don't know how
to cook fish satisfactorily
Our photographer in hurry to do bit of fishing OF his
didn't stick around long enough to what kind of fish,
any, the gentleman pictured caught And by
the token he doesn't know how the catch if
cooked We only hope that the surf at Ocean City, Md,
did yield good catch to Charles Mason and that some
member of his Glen Burnie d household knew what to do
with it.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
FOOTNOTE

TINE ASTERISK C above to remind to try to ward off
the criticism that always when ends sentence
with proposition When schoomarm wrote to Sir Winston
Churchill chding him for such error he replied That
dear lady is bit of errant pedantry with which will not
put"
Evening star., 1961-09-03
NEXT SUNDAY

The Presidents Nay-A close look at the boats used by
President Kennedy and some of his Cabinet
Good Fun for WaShngOnS Chdren-SOme answers to the
persistent question, Mother, what can do?"
Singin' Affair." -Barbershop singers prepare
for big night.
Traffic Policemen the POtOmac-New controls for 70
tomac River boat operators
Evening star., 1961-09-03
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer


II
of
an not few
oil
mlnamess o (which perSSt taurant
bishmentof M TranB body fol
Washington envelope ~iH be r"ned)
Evening star., 1961-01-08

or buttermilk and add to
above mixture. Add ~ cups
all-purpose -four tsifted) to
mixture. Add egg whites as
dough thickens and finally
add . teaspoons vanilla. mix
ing wen.
Dough viii be soft. and cuts
and rolls better II 1t stands
covered in the refrigerator
overnight. Roll on o cloth
made for that purpose. Il
use Z tea towel folded doubleJ
Sprinkle cloth and rolling In
lightly !. With nour 90 the
dough will not stick.
Cut cookies into desired
shape For Christmas We use
. small doughnut cutter and
Ice then to look like holly
wreaths.
Bake In q creased and
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Cooking Venison
To: Mrs. Z. W. L., Arlington
Mrs. ID. M.. fayetteville

To: Mrs. Z. w. L., Arlington
Mrs. %. NJ. fayetteville
-rl1is advice on preparing
venison : clipped from Q
Minneapolis paper about six
years aeos I have followed
the instructicns yienever /
had svehison to prepare and
have always had good results.
"Venison can be cooked
much as beef a. That 10, the
loin will give steaks and
roasts: the chuck and ruInp
are good for pot roasts and
ground meat. II the animal
is older the round u used for
Swiss steak or ground; other
wise It makes good steaks
ON o young animal.
.vension u rather dry and
usually Il Improved by the
addition Of Auet or butter
when roasting. broiling or
frying. Ihs characteristics
venison haver d concentrated
largely In the fat. thus re-
moval Of the bulk Of fat win
make tiles gamys
TOR reaatins wipe meat.
season with sAlt md. pepper.
Place On sack in . pan With
Evening star., 1961-01-08

whose information win not
be colored In any way by an
oyer1ealous personnel ofncer.
Ny family consists Of four
my husband and ! and two
daughters aged 10 and II.
The information I have re-
eeived already Is very con-
fusing. I understand we must
have quite o few servants:
Q cook, 0 houseboy. maid,
laundresS gardener and .
chauffeur.
This Is Astoundingl Here
I keep 0 fairly large house.
play golf, do substitute
teaching and . little real
estate. with no household
help. Ican't imagine having
all Of these people around.
Il wasn't mentioned, but I
should assume It would take
another employed person to
gather up the daily food-or
ID that my job?
II appears housing Is scarce
xnd far below American
standards. There win be no
air conditioning. During the
rainy season. how do we dry
out clothes? Does anyone
know where q kerosene drier
could be purchased? We are
also to buy al tropicalized
equipment.
Since we are presently sup
piled with regular typewrit-
err, tape recorders, phono4
graphs. ETC., what Win happen
to these articles u No Just 60
ahead and take thenf
Both children are fond Of
gardening and have visions Of
growing tropical plants. Are
there local custosns prohibit
Ing Us from buying enough
ground for . garden?
There are many more ques-
tions ] would like to ask. and
80 ! would anpreeiato any
information that comes TO
mind.
Accept my thanks. please.
and 3 happy New Year 10
you all.