davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-24

1857 SWAMI ST. N.W.-colored,
new apt bldg: adults only: Ice.
lv.-din. rm., bedrm., kit. and bath
SA4 so mo. utils. incl Call Ii. A.
O777, COMET REALTY CO., SIC
H st. ne.
2Sth ST. S.E., I74I-Choice Sc
location off Penna, ave. 1-bedrm !
apt, $40 80; 2-bedrm.. 500 80. TC
inspect, see Res. Mgr, LU. 3-1991
PORETSKY & SONS, HA. 2-3S00
1880 r ST. N.W.-Newly decorated
1-bedrm. apt. off Conn. ave, mr..
Dupont circle. Can be seen any
time. Avail immed to qualified
tenant. S105 Apply 1406 M st.
NV. or call AID. 4-4407.
2S39 9th ST. N.W.-2 rms. kit,
bath. Newly redec. Ress. See jani-
tor or Sc 3-72S1, OIL. 6-4743.
14TH ST, NV, 6114-2 bedrms,
living kitchen and bath; 500 80
mo. RA. 6-2594.
4I6 NEWCOMB ST. Sc, Apt. A.
. rooms, kitchen, dinette and
bath: only $3.50 mo. Mr., NEU-
MANN, Ma. s-6700
2213 F ST. NV, colored-2 rms ,
kit. and bath no children. FE. s.
1920, FE 3-2514
Evening star., 1961-08-24

NAN, wants truck driving Job; OF
porter work. Nd. and d. c. per-
mitS. HU. 3-S455.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, August IA, 1861
SIIuATlnNS-MEN

ACCoUNTANT-COMPTRoLLER ex-
perienceo wholesale finance. SIZE
week with good future. BIS, B.A.,
LIB. Age 90. Write Box l40-D,
Star
Evening star., 1961-08-24
1924 M ST. NV.
APTs. UNFURNISRED-VA.

ARLINGTON, 1901 N. Wayne ST.,
near courthouse bedrmS., liv.
rm; apt. garage; yard; newly dec
GRATED; lease. Adults only; sos mo.
Phone 5o4-3b53
Evening star., 1961-08-24

rm. suite: END
tables; couch and chair: secretary:
T.V. comb; also misc. items
reasonable offer. JU. 5-4044.
FURN.- .-ft. deep freeze: In
ternatl. Harvester, new cond..
black ebony china cab. Other
msic. items. 606 Ripley St, Brook
vile, Alexandria. Va.
FURN.- Din. rm. suite, solid ma
hog, reaS. offer. Bkfst. nook
chest Of drawers; table and chairs;
baby odds and ends; misc. items
La. 6-0677.
GAS FURN., . yrs. old, Amer
Standard, g burner; SlOO or best
offer. JE. 4-S47S.
GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOTHES
DRIER. Good condition. Adkins
$40. Call 531-52S3
Evening star., 1961-08-24
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

SHETLAND PoNY-1s months old:
saddle and blanket. S175. Must
sell. Can be seen at 2422 Duke st.,
Alex, Va. or call KI, S-2365.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

PIANOS = Steinway, Knabe and
others thoroughly reconditioned
Grands, greatly reduced. during
KITS Summer Clearance of fine
pianos. Top allowance for your
old pianos. KITS wash. largest
Music Store) 1880 G. at. NV.
RE. 1892.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
CELLARS DUG

DISTRICT PAINTING CO.-Inside
outside prices that you can af-
ford. LU. 2-5454. Call any time.
DRIVEWAYS, asphalt and concrete;
patios; all kinds Of walls; our work
1907 guaranteed: entire Job can
be financed at our bank. Call
BETHESDA PAVING, EN-. 5-224l.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

PIANOS = Get our quotations on
brand-new standard makes of
pianos before you buy; over 100
new and used instruments on our
floors; long, easy terms. ST. s.
$500, PIANO MART. 1915 9TH
ST n "
Evening star., 1961-08-24

DESIRE position as resident man
ager for small apartment bldg.
in exchange for free rental
Bachelor. Part-time emplcye.
References available. MR.. ALLEN,
days, DI. $4,000, or IA. 2-5369
h. & u a
Evening star., 1961-08-24

ANTIQUES - Authentic Sheraton
/ droplesf with D-ends; solid ma
/ hogany; $3.50, For apt. phone
Evening star., 1961-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR REM

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO.. JU. 5-5040.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

PIANOS-Wide selection of recon-
ditioned upright pianos, guaran-
teed. S225 UP, including local de-
livery. Also selection of new
pianos for rent. CAM p B Z l. L
MUSIC co. 110s g st. NV. DI.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
All Marine Insurance
Policies Cover Piracy

ton committed on the high
seas, by persons not members
Of the ships company. acting
on their own authority or for
their own purpose.
Even the most modern in
surance policies still contain a
clause with wording such as
the following-strange as 1t
may seem: .... ..s..
Touching the adventures
and periis which we. the said
underwriters, are contented tc
bear and take upon us. they are
Of the seas. men-of- war. fire
lightning, earthquake, enemies
pirates. royers. assailing thieves
jettisons, letter Of mart and
countermart. surprisals, takings
at sea. arrests, restraints and
detainments Of all kings. princes
and peoples. Of what nation
condition or quality soever
barratry of the master and
mariners and of all other like
perils. losses and misfortunes
that have or shall come 10 she
hurt. detriment or damage Of
the said vessel, etc., or any part
thereof. :"
A marine underwater ex.
planned that this archaic word.
ing was not for the sake oi
lending atmosphere or quaint
ness as such, but because most
Of it had been the subject al
one time or another Of specific
rulings by admiralty courts.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Portuguese Rebels Deny Piracy,
Score SoIozor in Liner Seizure
Continued From First Page

OOMsAMuCU <EVm ruSt 1ASC
not surrender. nor will we STOP"
said the message from Henrique
Galyao I'VE place responsibility
Of attackers, whoever attacks,
against the ship"
The latter assertion evident
ly meant that anyone seeking
to interfere with the vessel
would be held responsible for
the deed. It also might have
been q veiled threat that any
attempt at halting or captur-
ing the Santa Maria might be
resisted by force.
The group in charge Of the
ship was reported earlier to be
armed with hand grenades and
machine guns-though these
obviously would be of little value
against the big guns of a war
ship.
portuguese BUSY
A Portuguese vessel has put
to sea from Lisbon in an effort
to intercept the Santa Maria.
and parts of the Portuguese
Navy have been ordered on a
standby basis. 49,,
In his message to CHS. Gal
vac also said passengers shortly
would be put ashore at a neu-
tral port.
A CHS news executive had
radioed the ship asking for an
account Of its seizure and ask
ing an explanation how the act
was expected to aid in efforts
to unseat the regime of Pre-
mier Salazar Of Portugal.
Replied Galvao:
Answering your telegram re-
ceived today would be much too
long. and lack time and money
for long cable to tell how Santa
Maria was taken after short
fight.
Immediate plans are to con-
tinue all the best fights against
tyranny affecting my disgraced
country itself for the liberty
which we achieved for this
floating part Of our country.
American passengers, as all
others, understand perfectly
the legitimacy Of our struggle
for liberty by the most enthusi-
astic forces at my command.
I'VE will shortly find a neu-
trail port where we will disem-
bark with safety for them, for
US and for our ship. The wit
nesses move do not respect our
legal rights. human and truly
democratic feelings. (The lat
ter sentence was unclear.)
IF we are followed by Por-
tuguese or foreign ships we will
not surrender, nor will be stop.
We place responsibility of at
tackers, whoever attacks against
the ship.
I'VE are no tyrants but
patriots, adversaries of all the
forms Of totalitarian govern
ment, citizens disposed to all
the sacrifices including life for
our great cause. but We count
on the understanding Of our
passengers aboard.
'"T do not know II there are
filtns taken aboard. We are
not making propaganda. Dis
patches will be paid fully by
THE eahiretO Gen. Delgado,
SO aulo Brazil. ~"
Evening star., 1961-01-25
FOUND

CAT, male, tiger, yellow and black
striped; vic. Sumner area; owner or
good home wanted. JU. 1910.
CAT, young, female, gray; vic. Of Wyn-
eAte, in Bethesda, Md; owner or
eood home. Call OIL. 4-4619.
DOG. German shepherd, young. male,
fawn color; vic. Camp Springs; owner
or extra good home. RE 6-9O68
z to @ mos. old; vic. Westover shop.
ping center. KE 6-s4Ss.
DOG, cooker. male. blond. red collar
no tag; vic. Aspen Hill Road School
sCan OIL. 6-g392.
PUPPY. 8 mos. part German shep.
herd; vic. Fairview ave-. TAX. PIX
JU. S-3494.
STOLE, chiffon. blue-gray. AID
WEDDING BAND, yellow goid, Initial
p. B. CD. p; vic. 18th and Church
sts. NV. Ewes. HU. 3-4950.
Pubiished Daily and Sunday
~ 226 Vtrginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, d. G.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-01-25

NEW YORK, Jan. IS tAP).
In these modern times. pi-
racy may seem a long forgot
ten type Of deed except FOR
tales in storybooks. But the
men who insure ships haven't
forgotten it.
/ In fact. it 10 listed quite spe.
officially In all marine insnr-
ance policies-along with some
very quaint other terms.
Insurance specialists of the
American Institute Of Marine
Insurance say the definition
of piracy is generally recog-
nized as:
"Felonious acts Of depreda-
Evening star., 1961-01-25
HuntCruftC Called
Poorly Equipped
BY the Associated Press

os tuc AooOCihtCo EICsS
The hastily assembled search
force which the United States
Navy has out on the hunt for
the. hijacked liner Santa Maria
is both small and poorly
equipped for the purpose.
Moreover. the liner may be
anywhere in a vast area rang
ing upward from 100, 900 square
miles.
OF the seven Navy planes in
the search, only one carries
radar adequate for spotting
targets at a distance of 100
miles or more. This is the P-2V
patrol plane.
The four weather planes
assigned to the search have
long-range radar-but it is
designed for detection of storm
areas and cloud masses, not
ships on the surface.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

husband Cecil were returning
from Teheran. Iran, where he
had been working for the Gov
ernment Affairs Institute. His
mother, Mrs. L. r. Harberson.
lives in Wichita, Kans.
ok. Contact everyone" was
the message from Mrs. Dorothy
Thomas of Los Angeles to her
daughter Anne. a student at
the University of Southern CAL
ifornia.
Prof. Floyd Preston Of Los
Angeles wired his mother-in-
law. Mrs. Paul Daus, that he
and his wife and their four
young sons were all right. He
asked her to contact the Uni
versity Of Kansas, where he is
due back February / from a
two-year leave.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
He Knows Destination
Of Ship, DeIgodo Says

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil.
Jan. Is (AP).-Gen.s Humberto
Delgado said today that "only
two men know the destination
of the Santa Maria-Comdr.
(Henrique) Galvao and myself.
And ! won't tell"
The Portuguese rebel leader.
living in exile at Sac Paulo,
reported in a telephone inter-
view that the seizure of the
liner eliminated a plot launched
last April to draw world atten-
tion to their efforts to unseat
Premier Antonio de Oliveira
Salazar.
"The plans were arranged
through an exchange Of cor
respondence by mail and porter
between Galvao and myself, "
said Gen. Delgado, a losing
candidate for President in Por-
tugal's 1858 election.
Finally, about two months
later. I went to Caracas. Vene-
zuela. to confer personally with
Galvao. We agreed the thing
had to be done now"
Venezuela Climate" Cited
Capt. GaIvao, a fellow exile,
had been living in South
America.
Asked why he selected Vene-
zuela for their meeting, Gen.
Delgado said: "The political
climate was more favorable for
our purpose"
He implied the two leaders
were to have gotten together
in Brazil but Foreign Minister
Horacio Later refused to give
Capt. Galvao a visa.
The general exchanged some
radio messages with Capt. Gal
vac after the seizure. He has
quit that now, he said, ex-
planning that he feared COM
munications companies would
route his messages through
Portugal.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
DELGADO LEARNED
DEMOCRACY HERE

LISBON, Jan. Is (AP). -
Gen. Humberto Delgado. the
man behind the seizure Of the
Portuguese Liner Santa Maria,
says he soured on Premier An
tonic de Oliveria Salazar's
regime because he learned
about democracy in Canada
and the United States
For 80 years he was an ar
dent supporter Of Gen. Salazar
For 10 years he served the re-
gime in Canada and in Wash
,ington. finally as Portugal's
representative to the North At
lantic Treaty Organization
military group in Washington
II learned what democracy
Evening star., 1961-01-25

mailed January IL in Vene-
7uela. She quoted the travellers
as saying they would be in
Miami yesterday and home
shortly after"
Mrs. Brimmer said the
Bateses travel a good deal, but
that Mrs. Bates didn't want to
take the present trip. She re-
called that Mrs. Bates had said
she was tired of travelling
and liked to stay at home. 3"
Mr.. Bates is a real estate man,
Mrs. Brimmer said.
Reported Safe
Miss Gene Darlington of
Mullburn, N. j., a sister of
Mrs. Bates. said the Bateses
sent her a radiogram which
said only Safe, well," the AS
sociated Press reported.
The Bateses formerly lived
In Short Hills, N. j.
Miss Darlington earlier re-
ceived a letter from the Bateses
which said Of the Santa Maria
1T is a nice ship" The letter
was mailed January 9.
The son Of a Lutherville
Md0 woman aboard the
Santa Maria said he received
q cablegram from his mother
last night but that it did not
disclose anything. 3
@, Provost Boyce, r., of Bal
timore, son of Mrs. Caroline
Boyce, said the message con-
tanned only four words: "Des-
tination unknown. Love.
Mother"
Mrs. Boyce had been living
In Madeira and Lisbon Since
September, a daughter said
and was returning to the
United States.
Score Of Wires Sent
The general tenor of pas
Isengers' messages radioed to
the folks back home from the
commandeered ship was Don't
worry" the Associated Press
said.
RCA radio stations along the
American coast received more
than a score Of radiograms
from the Portuguese liner as IL
steamed along yesterday under
command of an exiled adven-
turer.
Relatives said most of the
passengers seemed optimistic.
Were safe,@ messaged Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Smith, jr.
don't worry" Mrs. Smith.
mother, Mrs. Milton s. Hamel
Of Johnstown. Pa. said the
Smiths and their daughter
Carolyn, Z, boarded the ship ir
Lisbon.
I'VE are okay." Prof. and
Mrs. John w. Bietz said to Mrs
Bietz' sister, Mrs. Virginia Long
Of Gainesville, Pla. Mr.. Bietz
teaches at the University o1
Florida.
Everything Is al! right,
wired Mrs. Joan Depsmore
Harberson to her father, Col
L. D. Densmore of Lincoln
Nebr. Mrs. Harberson and hel
Evening star., 1961-01-25

meant there" he told foreign
newsmen in 1858. when he ran
unsuccessfully for the presi-
dency against Mr.. Salazar's
candidate. Mr.. Delgado polled
a surprisingly high Is per cent
Of the votes and claimed the
election was stolen from him.
Gen. Salazar dismissed him
from his post as chief of civil
aviation. He claimed political
asylum in the Brazilian EN-
bassy Jan. 13, 1859, saying he
was in danger of being arrested.
Two months later he went to
Brazil.
Father Was Noncom
The 54-year-old general,
heavy-set and balding, comes
from modest stock. His father
was a professional noncom-
missioned soldier and the boy
was brought up in military
schools. He was a good student
but showed q stormy personali-
ty from the start.
He was always interested in
politics and threw in at the
start with the military dictator.
ship Of 1925 which led to the
Salazar regime.
Then he switched to the Air
Force and was trained in
France. Like Capt. Henrique
Galvao. who led the band that
seized the Santa Maria, Gen.
Delgado was considered in Lis
bon to be a protege Of Gen.
Salazar.
Gen. Delgado rose to become
the highest ranking officer of
the Portuguese Air Force and
was sent on many important
military missions. He was the
principal negotiator for his
government in the granting of
bases in the Azores to Britain
and the United States during
World War II.
Broke With Salazar
On returning from Washing
ton TO resume his post as di-
rector OF civil aviation, he broke
with Gen. Salazar and an
nounced his candidacy in the
1858 presidential elections
lagainst miral America
Thomaz, Gen. Salazar's man.
Gen. Delgado waged a whirl-
wind campaign of personal ap-
pearances. baby-kissing and
handshaking such as Portugal
had never seen. His appear
ances frequently led to demon.
strations and even riots.
After his flight into exile. he
was dismissed from all his posts,
from the Portuguese air force
and stripped of his rank of gen.
eral.
He returned to Europe from
Brazil last November for a
speech-making tour against the
Salazar regime. His trip was
curtailed after a number OF
European governments refused
to permit nj INTO speak and he
returned to Brazil.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
D. c. Couple Reported
Safe on Seized Liner

Among the passengers the seized liner
Mr. and Mrs Henry Bates of 37l Alabama E. who
were to return home shortly after trip Europe
and other points.
Mrs. Addie Brmmer also of the Alabama address,
said she received card from the Bateses night was
Evening star., 1961-01-25
LOST


CAMERA: left IL IL CAB; aJ. ! an sat. Be Re,
"a. EEsssd;a Isl. :. WALTERS IO, 4-'4OO
CAT, multi color. black. white. orange
female; vic. Wheeler I'd. s.e.: reward
BILLFOLD-Reward for infor. about
girls blue billfold lost about Dec
81 on 9th rd. north. Arlington
Identification name possibly Lounge .
ANY infor.; sadly needed. ia. 5-0571
cIGARETIE CASE; solid goIde;, kini
DIAMOND AND PEARL EAR RING a
the Armory. Reward. AD. 2-O266.
mark design; vie Greyhound bus ter
Wand. @sna. eG ~. S.aSei. 3. SYel sDl'ns 0u'. Ne
DOG, English setter. male. white.
months old; vic Vienna. Va; reward
DOG. small. all-white terrier, female
vic. Of Macarthur blvd. and .Arizonl
ssv.ssosss. ssvsso s."'' Bonnie; reward EN-
brown Wsnsea:s asmsf om so a4o ae
lock NV: reward. TU. 2-9300.
DOG, dachshund. female. red. 2 yrs.
NV; reward. RA. 3-6059.
DOG, boxer. fawn and white, 10-mo; !;
old male, wearing choke collar with
tag; vic $500 blk. E Ssinkley a.syaEs e. Sc.
1YEGLAssEs, vic. 1st st.. ent: q
Post Office: inscription In case. Hill
Il, fiires es.SSSSss. SSSSss '2i H st. n.e,"' reward
EYEGLASSES; Z, vic; 17sh s.,,9 a9d H sts
GLAssEs. iady's; ia Silver sprln,l
red figure lining and name on bacl
OF Ease: reward. JU. 9-874l. ewes
colo: 500 feWard. III. $500. ewes
KITTEN, an black. A. mos; lost vic
East Falls Church: reward. JE
l3-ez76. !.
HURsE. ledy's. black, bet. Alex. ant
.papefs.. VI. 4-OS45.
RING, mans. gold. with Scottish Rit,
emblem. inscription inside; keepsake
Reward. 10. 2-9117.
TELEPHOTO LENS and light meter q
the inauguration. Call AP. 7-7016
TRIEOCAL GLASSES, lost vic. Floridl
snd Conn; ayes ~, II found call co
WATCH, lady's. gold with black ALI
sator band; vicinity Of Giant Foot
Tu. Il g s:ssos. sos p'ne' Branch reward
WEDDING BAND, wide, diamond set
area; reward. sP. 3-17s4.
ssss.n ws iitS ana aafs fs.h a,n%aSns on g. aCs
Reward. MA. S-4531; eyes,, JU
,s-5706.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Ships Radio Busy

Earlier today the liner began
radioiHs q stream of messages
to the Portuguese government
radio station ct Lisbon, advis-
ing relatives Of Portuguese
passengers land crew members
that all Was well. The trans
missions were picked UP by
the Mackay Marine radio sta
ton at Southampton, Long
Island.
A spokesman for Mackay
said the tenor Of all messages
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. APRIL g. 1861
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Marxist Fears

tconnUed from Page u
ne CALLS FOR A FUNDAMENTAL ALTERATION M
TRADITIONAL MARxisT THINKING. AND REPRoAcH
Es COMMUNIST PHILOSOPHERS FOR NEclecTINc
QUESTIONS CONCERNING THE MEANING or LIFE"
ne SAID '1DEALIsTIc" OPPONENTS or COMMUNISM
HAVE HAD A MONOPOLY ON THIS IMPORTANT ISSUE
An error has been committed by handing such
important and precious issue 70 theological opponents by
keeping silent about and neseefins he
SehsH was the Polish Communist regimes chief sheere-
fieisn during and after the sfsinisf era
HIS LATEST VIEWS WERE OUTLINED ~ TWO Ar
TictEs APPEARING M THE LAST TWO ISSUES or The
WEEKLY PRzEeLAD KuLTuRALNY tcUlTuRAL RE-
VIEW.
intellectual circles in Warsaw expressed snszemens ~
the shift IN sehsffs approach Msxiss philosophy e~
persons predict his srees-enfis.ed The Fsfs q Msn~
and About the Meaning Of Is~-wouid draw criticism
from orthodox msrxisss in this country sns ssrosd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08
Labor Barons-
tconiinved from Back Psqe)

The COMMITTEE. WHICH FIRST HURLED ArToR-
NEY GENERAL KENNEDY INTO THE NATIONAL llmE
LIGHT. DIED WHEN ITS CHARTER WAS NOT EXTENDED
Al 'ns END or The LAST CONGRESS- Findings of the
Sommees last nsesssiion-eompIeted after the oroups
final ePor-hsve been handed over 10 the Js,;e. Deo.r
men' the Internal Revenue Service the State Of Ark.n.
sss. for action.
The probe concerned $50 million Federal Arsenal
Psoee W Fine Bluff Arkansas and she leaders Of Local
700 OF ihe United Association Jovneymec and Aporen
noes o. me Plumbing and Pipe-FHns Industry Of the
United States and Canada
"sss''ssho". which began early last year. was
ov' m extreme quiet with ell HEARINGS hed h sxsev
tive esso" and nswsmsn barred After wear a. d.o;co
ns renewing charges have been made OFFICIALS or THE
UNION MsAPPRoPRIArEp LARGE SUMS ar ~o,,ry
* M MEMBERS FORCED TO KICK BACK m ORDER
- Ssss more than 100000 collected by the Local
o'ssPpesrsd; officials rugged union election in
sesns members Of The Local. ihs Arksr.,, ,,.,.so.r
law was fIssrsnfIy violated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-04-08


w. 7st AND GOD SAID LET Us rFATteeAAorsEe
COO ALL-HARNoNious - IL GODS nFAALiolk
sislE MS cs- TExreoox MAKE NAN NJ
OUR IMAGE AFTER Qua llkENEss- - sDslEss,
pEArHlEss NATTERLEss. flEShlEss. ADAM
EvELess NEVER BORN. NEVER DYING - SPIRIT
UAL CHRISTINE - Externally - COMPLETE
~ PoPvLArlkc = TIE ONE. REAL UNIVERSE
or UNAVAILABLE. oAshiPREsEkTs4EAvEk
AND ETERNAL LIFE - AND LET THEM HAVE
DOMINION OVER ALL-l
v II: AND GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT ne
TIE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR HAD
MADE AND BEHOLD IT WAS IS VERY Good
rs PETTINc THE SANE SIN AS DAkciNc7"
chrs-sr high school girl ~ho does no. ssnes oeep-
:, -royseS ssov pettins -rsss RE ed'of
Dear Eroshsr R5ee
= have lyss finished res6ins yor bocksef ersssed
WHAT'S WRONG WITH The DAkcE7 and froUeaec
and hsss beer ssresine ssneshins very saisr-
Several 81 Us High ss.Senss st.sn6es
RE 5bie Camp arc
have come BACK ,, sc CIR help fneir
ss.isyr yong peoples prayer ree.ins o~sani,ed
s,s -eess, fellowship sor perhaps
t--r We Rave had srnooi night s.. ASIDE Is
nssn- snc scbooi scsiry 70 take place O.
frss rssh' We hs.e sr1Yred IRE g Church Gang
among ne r--sr Boys snr girls.
Mos- .. IS girls room ir ard nave place 70
guests. se- Of 60 -ir boys from nearby
sis5 Christians enc -osic like 70 talk
s-ne fs-esd ST in the &C horne -tnouf
rscvss,s happenings 81 me week We have CHOSEN
RE Nst0rsFy re Boys pr their
feeling -hst ttis is wrong feeling cc-,es
cont fnirk snoUa1 have All q me girls
sll.~ think ,ss-irs % 4. Wren say any
thing 70 n rhey Iook - though they
sr.Oer+ esstrs s-fif although fe~ agree
VIII re b-- Ike myself. esr. 20 break away from
% yo- rrink -rs. n being Just prUos have hon.
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