davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Rockville Firm
Low Bidder on
Bethesda Project

Only two bids were received
Friday for reconstruction and
widening Of congeSted Arling-
ton road in Bethesda.
The Princemont Construction
Co. Of Rockville was the ap-
parent low bidder, with an Of
fer to do the work for $256, ,429.
Less than $4,000 separated
it from the second bidder. the
Lisbon Construction Co. of
Wheaton. It's bid was $260,416.
Joseph c. Kordella, Montgom-
cry County Public Works di-
rector. whose department re-
ceived the bids, said both will
be analyZed before deciding
which should be the successful
bidder.
Mr.. Kordella said he ex-
pected to submit q recommen-
dation on them to County
Manager Mason A. Butcher on
Monday.
Both bids, Mr.. Kordella said,
exceeded the original cost es-
innate for the project-$240,-
600.
The project calls for widen
ing Arlington road for about
5000 feet to more than ~
times its present size. It would
have a 44-foot concrete pave
ment between curbS, compared
to only 16 to 10 feet at present.
The section slated for i'm
provement is that between the
intersection Of Old Georgetown
road and Wilson lane on the
north to a point Just south of
Bethesda avenue.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Democratic Factions
meet 'PeoceobIy' Here

Democratic National Commit
tee now is not to create policy
for the President or Congress.
Sees Big Win in '64
The committee, he said, will
concentrate on building sup
port for Mr.. Kennedy's legisla-
tive programs as a prelude to
the 1864 election when, he pre-
dicted, the President will win
reelection by the biggest nu-
merical majority in history.
One step in the program will
be the issuance of a Washington
newsletter to $4,000 part work.
ers. 1t will be called THE Dem
ocrat," because, as Mr.. Bailey
put it, we're not ashamed OF
our name"
The congressional contingent
at Saturdays harmony session
was led by Speaker Rayburn,
Senate Majority Leader Mans
field. Senate Majority Whip
Humphrey, Senator Hartke,
chairman Of the Senate cam
paign committee, and Repre-
senttive Kirwan, chairman of
the Congressional campaign
committee.
Vice President johnson repre-
sented the Executive Branch,
along with White House aides,
Lawrence O'Brien and Kenneth
ODonnell.
Chairman Bailey told news
men he believed Congress
should appropriate funds to
meet the transition expenses of
a new Administration. He said
the Democratic National Com
mitee had paid about $500, 1000
to cover the costs Mr.. Kennedy
and his colleagues incurred be-
tween Election Day and In
auguration Day.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

In a campaign for q G. o. P.
political comeback next year.
But he made it clear right
off, in private conferences with
q group Of State legislators,
that he has removed himself
as a candidate for Democratic
Gov. Edmund g. Browns job.
II am not q candidate" he
authorized the legislators to
quote him. II have no intention
to be a candidate or institute a
draft"
No Real Surprise
His statement didn't really
surprise party leaders who
couldn't see Mr.. Nixon gamble
his future presidential chances
on a State campaign.
But it did disappoint the
hopes Of many Republicans
who figured his strength in
carrying California against a
3 to 2 Democratic registration
last November proved could
win the governorship easily.
In recent years, the once
dominant Republicans have lost
all but two Statewide offices,
and control Of both the legis-
lature and the 30-man con-
gressional delegation.
Gives Advice
The 4s-year-old Californian,
in his first political speech since
losing the presidential election,
told the Republican State Gen.
tral Committee:
Embark on q talent search
for new candidates; build a
permanent, year-round State
wide organization; try to re-
cruit support from among
younger voters, labor groups
and suburban areas.
Il am confident that we can
win a sweeping victory in Cali
fornia in 1852" he said.
But I have a word Of warn
Evening star., 1961-03-12

1854? Mr.. Nixon said he had
no patience whatever with "the
hand-wringing faint hearts
who are already conceding
1864 to our opponents"
Yes, he said, President Ken
nedy has won considerable ap-
proval at the outset of his
administration. But he said the
honeymoon period gives no
indication Of how Mr.. Kennedy
will come through in the long
run.
"They have yet to be tested, "
he said of the Democrats in
Washington.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

The downtown and Capito
Hill branches of the nationa,
Democratic party met yester-
day. The news was that they
broke bread peaceably together
. Democratic National Chair
man John M. Bailey and men,
berS of his executive committee
gathered at the Mayflower with
the Democratic congressional
leaders. In times past, under
former chairmen, such a con-
frontation would have been
certain to provoke fireworks.
But yesterdays meeting pro-
duced agreement on a unified
Democratic Embarrassing pro-
gram that offers hope Of end
ing one of the party's most
3exing interna! problems
Costly Competition
For years, the Democratic
National Committee, the Sen
atorial Campaign Committee
and the Congressional Cam
paign Committee have COM
peted with each other in seek
ing money to finance presi-
Dental, Senate and House
candidates.
Yesterday, National Finance
Chairman Matthew H. Nc
Closkey announced that from
now on single appeal on the
behalf of all three groups will
be made to Democratic donors.
Funds will be divided among
the three committees by form
ula and each committee will
control allocations to individual
campaigners.
Instead of our house being
divided" Mr.. McCloskey pro-
claimed, we're all going to be
for one"
At the moment, he conceded
the party is $2.8 million in debt
but he hopes to clear the de.
ficit by May 20, President Ken.
nedy's birthday, with a series oi
Embarrassing dinners. The Pres.
ident himself will address those
in Washington May 27 and Bos.
ton May 90.
National Chairman Bailey
made his own contribution tt
party harmony by formally an.
nouncing the demise of the
Democratic Advisory Council
whose policy pronouncement.
were an irritant to many Con-
gressional Democrats.
Il feel the Advisory Council
served its purpose very well,
he said, "but the function of tn,
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Operu Group to Offer
Pirates of Penzunce'

The Montgomery Light t
Opera Association will present
the Gilbert and Sullivan op-
eretta Pirates of Penzance, !"
Thursday and Friday at $3.50
pm. at the auditorium of Paul
Junior High School, Eighth
and Oglethorpe streets NV
The production is being
sponsored by the Home and
School Association of Paul
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
BY the Associated Press

Ralph M. Paiewonsky, Pres
ident Kennedy's choice for
Governor of the Virgin Islands,
was pictured to Senators yes
terday as the overwhelming
choice of the people there.
Present and past members
of the islands Legislature and
others testified to this at a
hearing before the Senate In
terror Committee that lasted
nearly four hours.
The only dissent came from
A. M. Brauer, president of st.
Thomas Distilleries Interna-
tional, who accused Mr.. Pale
wonsky of having destroyed his
business.
Mr.. Paiewonsky, a 53-year-
old native of the islands, owns
with his family the largest rum
distillery there and also has
extensive interests in real
estate, theaterS and retail
stores.
Mr.. Brauer called Mr.. Piae-
wonSky unfit to hold any Of
flee of public trust. He
charged that during World War
II, Mr.. Paiewonsky imported
rum from Cuba for reshipment
to the United States and
"fraudulently avoided payment
Of import duties"
He estimated this cost the
United States Government
close to 81 million unpaid taxes
Mr.. Brauer also accused Mr.
Paiewonsky's company of mis-
labelling rum he said was made
by adding artificial flavoring
to alcohol bought in this
country.
After the hearing, in re-
ply to newsmen's questions,
MI. Paiewonsky termed MIR
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Most at Heorino Back
Virgin Islands Choice

Brauer's charges ridiculous,
fantastic and spite"
Senator Anderson, Democrat
Of New Mexico. the committee
chairman, said Mr.. Paiewonsky
will be given a chance to answer
Mr.. Brauer at a hearing next
week - probably Wednesday.
Senator Anderson said he knew
OF no other witnesses to be
heard.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Caroline Holds
Secret Talk
With. Johnson

Vice President johnson went
to the White House yesterday
for a top-level meeting on ma
tional security and found him
self holding an unscheduled
conference with little Caroline
Kennedy.
The 3-year-old daughter Of
the President was on q mission
Of her own when she and the
Vice President met in q corri.
dor near the White House press
offices and some distance from
the Presidents office.
Caroline, who was dressed ir
pale blue overallS and jersey
blouse, leaned nonchalantlS
against a row Of filing cabinets
as she and the Vice President
chatted. He crouched beside
her for their several minutes
of animated conversation.
Topic Top Secret
The topic was obviously tor
secret. AS soon as reporters
and photographers drew near
they broke off their converse.
ton and separated.
Caroline was on q Specia.
mission Of her own when she
encountered Mr.. johnson. Some
days ago she visited the office.
of White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger. and was re.
warded by Miss Helen Ganss
a staff member, with an apple
Little Caroline made a re.
turn visit but was disappointed
since Miss Ganss failed to have
an apple on hand.
The President has beer
bringing Caroline to the office
side Of the White House wher
he comes to work, and she ha.
been doing some exploring or
her own.
Inspects Cabinet
One morning recently she in
spected the cabinet room an6
found it to her liking. She
climbed up into one of the seats
and busted herself with q pencil
and paper. A little later, she
found things more interesting
on the carpeted floor under the
table.
Mr.. Kennedy plans to take
Caroline to Glen Ora, his
leased estate at Middleburg
Va, today. Mrs. Kennedy drove
there Friday night, accom-.
panied by her sister and
brother-in-law, Prince anc
Princess Stanillaus Radziwill
who have been White House
guests since last Tuesday.
Mrs. Kennedy will return tc
Washington tomorrow to attend
a White House reception fol
Latin American Ambassador
and an evening performance
Of the Coincide Francaise.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Gen. FeIIers to Speak

Brig. Gen. Bonner Fellers
will be guest speaker at a
meeting Of the Bethesda Chap
ter Of the Military Order of
World Wars Thursday at the
Commissioned Officers Mess,
Bethesda National Naval Med
ical Center.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Language Speaker

DR.. Martin Gusinde, pro-
fessor of anthropology. at
Catholic University, will be
speaker at 8 pm. Tuesday at a
meeting Of the German Ian
guage Society. The program
will be held at Powell Audi
torium Of the Cosmos Club.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Nixon Removes Himself
From California Race

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Mar. II (AP)-Caifornia Repub-
IcanS got nottounexpeced jolt today Richard NJ Nixon
told them to look for else to run for next
year.
Tanned and relaxed the former Vice President offered his
home State party threepont program his leadership
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
Want Ads Zoo Late to Classify

FOR SALE - 2 small trailer houses.
See at GIG : 7th Ave. s.. E. 16-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
Otto p. Dige
Funeral Friday

Final rites for Otto P. Dige, 60,
long time resident of the Sidney
area, will be held Friday at 200
pm. in Pella Lutheran Church,
with the Rev. Stanley Larsen Of
ficiating land the Cloyd-G order
Mortuary in charge of arrange
mentS.
Mr.. Dige died of an apparent
heart attack, at his farm home
two miles south of Sidney, Mon
day afternoon, May 1, while burn
ing weeds and grass along a drain
age ditch.
MI. Dige, a World War I Vet
eran homesteaded in the Girard
area in 1916, and had lived at his
valley farm since 1927,
He is survived by his wife
Emma; six sons, Arnold, Nels
Alvin, and Robert all of Sidney
Victor of Renton Wash, an6
Gordon serving in the Army a.
Camp Irwin, Calf; four daugh'
ters, Mrs. VIM. Nealson of Lewis
town, New York, Mrs. Ron Chole
winski and Miss Shirley Dig
both of Buena Park, Calf, anC
Miss Clara Dige, at home; on
brother, Niels Dige of Sidney, anc
two sisters, Miss Ingeborg Dige o
Thisted, Denmark, and Miss Amin
Dige of North Hollywood, Cali
and Ia grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

Members of the Jolly Juniors
All Club met at Gartside Lake
Sunday, April 80. The club MEM
bers, with sponsors Sterling Swi-
CART and Extension Agent Leslie
Sender, conducted a cleanup
campaign of the Gartside Lake
area. The membership of the Jolly
Juniors 4-H club is made up of
Junior Leaders from the regular
All clubs throughout the county.
Each year the All Clubs thru
out the county plan and carry out
a project which is a service to
their community or county. The
Jolly Juniors All club selected
as their project picking UP trash
to provide for a cleaner and safer
recreation area at Gartside Lake
Walter Anderson and Henry
Schwenke, representatives of the
Sportsmens' Club, helped in THE
cleanup campaign
Refreshments we're served tt
the All club members courtesy o.
the Sportsmens' club as a toker
of appreciation for the work com.
pleted. AsasAs
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

WANTED - housekeeping, Wasnlng
and ironing. Phone 148lJ. lo-llp
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
Concert BY Bob
Johnson Singers

The Bob Johnson Singers will
present ''The Sounds of Music"
concert Saturday evening. May 6,
at 800 p. m. at the Sidney High
School. This musical program Of
fers a wide variety of songs that
is sure to please even the most
critical music lover.
An evening of pleasure is as
sured with the following Bob
Johnson Singers program:
Praise to the Lord Choral Anthem
F. Mellus Christensen.
Prayer to JeSuS=Set to muSi in the
Phrygian mode-George Oldroyd.
Alleluia from the Brazilian Psalm
jean Berger.
Flute Solo-Mrs. Wayne Cumming.
Go To Sleepy-Lullaby Arr. by
Norman Luboff.
All Through the Night - Lullaby
Arr. by Norman Luboff-Flute Ac-
compartment = Mrs. Wayne Cumming.
Gossip, Gossip Novelty Calypso
JOneS-HairSton.
Foinciana-"Song of the Tree"-Arr
by Clay Warwick.
va Viene la Vieja = Spanish Text
Arr. by Parker-Shaw.
l Had a Dream, Dear-Arr. by Sig
mund Spath.
Let's All Sing Like the Brides Sing
Arr. by Tolchard Evans = Barber
Shop Quartet.
Observation-Disclosures Folk Song
Arr. by Leslie BeL-By the Ladies o.
the Chorus.
Country Style Square Dance
Arr. by Harry Simeone.
Room Bah Yah - African Arr
by Harry Harter.
Deep River-Negro Spiritual Ar
by Parker-Shaw.
+ Set Down Servant Negro Spiritu
: al - Arr. by Robert Shaw.
NTERMISSION
: Doney GaI-From Songs of tn
! West"-Arr. by Norman Lubloff.
: Tumbhng Fundamentally Bob Nc
Ian = BY the Men of the Chorus.
! 1 Talk to the Trees = by Lerne1
Loewe - Arr. by Stickles = BY TIL
September Song = Arr. by Ralp
v Hunter.
1 Two German Folk Songs = Arr. b
! Johannes BralEmS-DoWn Low in Or
Valley IDA Untem Inn Tale) and TT
Still of Night Tin Stiler Nacht).
Vincent Youmans Selection Ar
by Wilson = Great Day. More Tha
You Know. Time On My Hands, With
out a Song. Drums in My Heart.
You'll Never Walk Alone = Rodge
and H-amrnerStein = Arr. by Sickle
THE BOB JOHNSON STNGERS@S'
Il pranos-Stella Peterunann, Amy Qui
ling; Altos - Betty Cumming, Ard
S, Pavek. Malvola Walburn: Tenors
Ic Homer Gorder, Richard Riggs, b
Stayton, Ray Whiting: Bases = Tor
Hundtoft. Walt Quilting, Bill Rouns
X O.. A. Swenson; Accounpanist - K
IN or: Director - Bob Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

FOR SALE - Upright piano in excel
lent condition. Call 947. 16-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

1851 Dodge 2 ton truck for sale or
exchange for pickup. Phone 796-R4.
16-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03

The LII will sponsor a Lay
mems Seminar at Trinity Lutheran
church Friday, May 5, at 800 pm.
The Rev. Czamanske, pastor of
Campus Lutheran church, Column
bia, Mo-, will be the speaker and
will show slides of the Oberam-
'mergau Passion Play and the Holy
Land. Rev. Czamanske visited the
Holy Land in 1858 and attended
the Oberammergau Passion Play
in Germany in August 1860.
Children as well as adults are
invited to attend the Laymen's
Seminar at the Trinity Lutheran
church in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
MONT. OAK. HORSESHOE
MAY g. 29

Roger Barnby, president of the
Wibaux County Horseshoe Assocl-
alton, announced today that the
closing date for entries IN the
Horseshoe Tourn-
ament at WIbaux has been extend
ed to May 18th. The Wlbaux
Tournament is being held May
18th and 10th, Memorial Weekend.
"We have mad requests for an
extension of time from many
pitchers who, because of illness,
work schedules, and bowling,
cannot plan a month ahead" Roger
explained. "We run III Tourna-
ments to please as many competl-
tors as possible, and we are eX-
tending the deadline even though
it complicates our arrangements.
Horseshoe pitchers who want 10
enter should mail five dollars TO
the Wibaux County Horseshoe
Association, Box Ill, Wlbauxi
Montana before the 18th of May.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
Funeral Services
Held For Grace
Peerhoor, Vest

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
Peerboom. Vest, so, were held Fri
day afternoon April %, 1861 at
200 pm. in the Fulkerson Chapel
with Rev. George Sanders, pastor
of the Lonsdale Methodist Church,
officiating. During the service Mrs.
Phyllis Ellington accompanied by
Mrs. Harold Rounce, sang "In The
Garden" and Crock OF Ages" In
terment was in Sunset Memorial
Gardens. PaIlbearerS were; Milton
c.. Anderson, Roy Fink, S. J.
Pistocco all of Sidney, and Howard
Gobbs, Lewis Gobbs and Robert
A.. Peterson all of Culbertson.
Grace Bradley was born at
Chrystal Lake. Michigan on April
%, 1900, the daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Bert Bradley, and came with
her parents to this area in 1913
settling west of Sidney. She was
married to John Peerboom in
Glendive, Montana in 1921, and
they lived in the Bainville and
Sidney areas until 1885 when they
moved to Culbertson. Mr.. Peer
boom passed away in 1856 and
later she was married to Floyd
Vest of Great Falls, Mont. and has
made her home there until the
time of her death. She passed
away at a Great Falls Hospital or
Friday evening, April 81, 1861 fol
lowing a heart attack.
She is survived by her husband
Floyd of Great Falls, Mont, one
son; John B. Peerboom of Charles.
ton, So. Carolina; one brother
Floyd Bradley of Blair, Wisconsin
one sister. Mrs. Gertrude Schroe.
der of Great Falls. Mont, and
Grandchildren.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
A. E. KLETTES REPORT
BIRTH OF

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Klette are
the proud grandparents of a baby
boy born Thursday, April II to
their son-inllaw and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Foerling at
Havre, Montana. Mother and lit
tie son are reported as getting
along fine. Mrs. Eberling was the
former Antoinette Klette.
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
LARRY JAMBORS PARENTS
OF TVTN BABIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Jambor OF
Mesa, Arizona, r the parents Oh
twin babies, a girl and a Ooy'
born April 10. The babies nave
been named John Lawrence and
Laura Lynn. The Jambors I'VE
in Mesa but Mr.. JamlbOr is EN-
ployed as an accountant IN Phoe-
nix
The Sidney herald., 1961-05-03
Hsicfaey

The Annual Amateur Program
sponsored by the American Legion
held at the Legion Hall Saturday
might was a big success. There
were added features by the AUX
iliary Kitchen Kutie Band and
the Eggum Brothers Orchestra.
Fay Crusch was among the many
who attended. There were people
from Wolf Point, Sidney, Glendlve
Circle, Glasgow and Savage IN
attendance.
The prize winners in this
talant contest were: Group l, LIST
thru 3rd grade; LIST prize, vocal
solo, Two Little Magic Words by
Mary Jensen. End prize to four
girls, Sheila Murphey, Sheila Eg-
gum, Peggy Walker and Capny
Kaiser on a Musical Hit.
Group II. Grades 5 and 6: LIST
prize Vocal duet, In The Good
Old Summer Time by Krlstle
Knauts and JoAnn Lobdell; End
to Nancy Veverka, piano solo.
Group III, Grades 7 and 9: Isl
prize to Shirley Butka, an ac-
cordian solo. End prize, WA q
tie between jamie Goulding who
sang, Have 1 Told You Lately
That 1 Love You, and a comical
musical skit by Bill Coulter anc
Wayne Eggum.
Group w = High School: Is
prize, Baton Twirling by LAM
Mrathison of Glendive, and Enc
prize to Fritz Moses and Gary
Ediger of Wolf Point who rem
dered a vocal duet, "The Fox"
Mrs. Roslyn Milne entertained
at a luncheon Saturday for MIR
, J. McAloon, Mrs. Louis Frencl
j and Miss Elizabeth Richert hon
I cring Mrs. McAloon who wa
: leaving for her home in Chlcag
: after spending several weeks wit
= her daughter, Mrs. French.
e MIR. and Mrs. George Milne @
] the North Country were Sunda
e callers at the home OF Mr.. an
] Mrs. RoSlyn Milne.
f The First place award for tn
e Seventeen League" went to IN
T. Richey REA bowling team /;
Circle Wednesday evening. In
members of the team are: MAJ
low Eggum, captain; Ruthven, an
6 LLOYD Eggum, Julian Gibson, Hal
% old Knauts, A. o. Mathison ar
Lynn Richey.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Morgs
10 accompanied the seniors OF Rlcht
High School on their education
tour of the Black Hills Frlds
w through Sunday.
The 1961-62 editor of the Rlc
ar ey High School paper, The tic
W. oman, is Jean Hansen. She w
- be assisted by Ronald Sawatzk
If assistant editor, and Jim So
sports editor. Eric Scarpolt al
he Relia Casterine are Art edloo'
cd Diana Wienke, Humor and Mus
Editor; Sharon Gossen, Grade &c
or tor; Rita Whiteman, Town Iva
% Editor; Angela Albrecht, Chur
nv News Editor; Jim Miller, Woi
News Editor; Darlene hal
he Country News Editor; Ard
Smith, Exchange Editor.
to Mrs. E. H. Walker left we
of nesday for Missoula to visit Z
en- daughter, Mrs. Don Juv1k a
NJ family and get acquainted w
y her new grandchild.
, 1961-05-09

80 49, 80 No - A0oA 6 IVY %
EDITORIAL
DETERMINATIONS NOT PLEASE
WHAT THE Legislature of the Virgin Islands has done
in creating a commission to investigate discrimination
against Negroes may be one of the most significant steps tax
en- by that body in its entire history. This is no red herring
situation. This is no witch hunt. This is no dramatic make-be-
ieve situation.
THESE ISLANDS have been one of the purest examples
Of the democratic process under the American flag. Our insti-
tutions, our people, our way Of life have all turned upon the
democratic way. For years and years people knew little or
nothing of discrimination because of racial differences. A man
received the respect due him because he demanded it, and the
community responded.
BECAUSE Of European background a certain
amount Of the caste system prevailed, and people moved, Sc
lected their friends, and maintained their social relationship
on the basis Of family tradition and position in the community
That, too, had its difficulties and its inequities, but at least it
Was voluntary, and not imposed upon others. Time, education
and the changing way Of life will have its effect, and bring
about whatever changes are necessary.
BUT "A BRAND of discrimination based on race, a brand
which is part Of the way Of life in the South, must not be al
lowed to sprout and develop here. Cod forbid. There, a sys-
tenn is forced upon other human beings which is today haunt
ing America and making it the laughing stock Of the world
The Federal Government makes announcements, %grandiose
announcements about democracy, and then something ike
Little Rock crops up, or better still, the Emmett Till case, and
all the announcements sound hallow.
0 NJ YEARS AGO the Virgin Islands Legislature put
a non-discriminatorg statute on the books OF these Islands.
That was a wise and blessed thing. Now the occasion to in
quire into certain practices has arisen, and again the Legisla-
ture is rising to it.
THIS PAPER, for one, has commented many times upon
the prospects Of discrimination creeping into the Islands. Let
tiers have come denying and disc1aiming any such thing. But
conditions are developing which point to, and provide fertility
for discrimination. People with money come here. They buy
land at e~xhorbitant prices, and then set out to restrict others
from coming near, Or even buying in the area. These people
as humans are inclined to do, bring their customs and habits
With them, and since they have enjoyed what they consider
, 1961-05-09

8-15-23-29