davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
BY Alexander Sprunt, Jr.

Water is, Of course, as essen
tial to any kind of life as food.
Therefore, the bird bath is a vital
twin to the feed tray in attract
ing and holding birds to ones
yard and garden. Observation of
what goes on in and about it can
be, and often is, rewarding ex-
perience.
A parallel to a constantly sup
piled bath is the spray from the
garden hose or lawn sprinkler. In
| times of drought, or even dry
weather. such spray is a lure
that attracts many small birds
to ones premises and provides
occasional glimpses of natural
beauty that live long in ones
memory To those familiar with
the gorgeous painted bunting or
indeed. unfamiliar with it. the
chance sight Of a male flying in
and out of the Whirling spray Of
a sprinkler is something Of such
startling brilliance as to be all
but brea th-taking. The bird itself
is an animated rainbow Of blues,
reds. greens and browns, but
when seen amid natural rain
bow formed by the circling drop
lets it becomes almost incredible,
despite visual proof that it is
really there!
A cardinal, rose-breasted gros-
beak, indigo bunting or blue Jay
offers much Of beauty for ones
yard and rewards the watcher
with shifting scenes of animated
grace and color.
The behavior Of various spe-
cies at the bird bath is an inter-
esting page Of garden nature.
Some birds vie with others in at
tempting to either share the
water or appropriate it entirely.
Others, like the wood thrush. will
sit quietly by until it is vacated
by all others and then come in
and flutter and splash in peace
ful content.
| Jays are rather notorious in
| taking charge of a bath or feed
4 ing tray, as are mockingbirdS.
| The latter are universally. bel
/ ligerent territory defenders and
sometimes so repel any and
every other species that the hui
/ man proTidar Of food and water
| becomes provoked with them.
Red-Wings and cracklcs are apt
! to be rather all-possessive also.
but the lattcrS' habit Of dipping
pieces of bread OF other proven
der into water before eating it. is
an amusing process to watch.
One is reminded of 4 similar
piece Of behavior INDUCED by a
well known mammal, the rae
coon.
There is no doubt about the
fact that many trees are planted
by the activities Of common yard
birds such as laws and wood
peckers in their Secreting of
acorns ard nuts. either in the
yard near a bird bath or decaved
logs and stubs Of nearby vacant
lot areas. To watch lay or
thrasher pounding away on the
ground or perhaps 4 pine limb.
IN the effort to cache an item Of
food from the garden tray, is to
witness very determined effort
at establishing future supply.
1t is the same thing that the
shrike does in impaling grass
hopper or cricket on a thorn
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
&h&ne Ne.u,
BY BILL WALL
Just Wanderings

Every while the to just write about
thing that mind We will call such thoughts Just Wander
Wandering brings to mind story this months issue of Vr
gna Wldhfe by Courage Of Williamsburg who
''Iked Dismal Swamp
would right mind deliberately
wilderness of Dismal Swamp?
do but This Sidener shares the
However
delighted that he did not ask
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
In Youth League
IOOF Moves Into
Tie For First Place

ting. Price was the winning pit
cher, and Lindsey received the
loss in the 1873 game.
In the second game the Mod
ern Woodmen allowed IA walks
as the Legion rang up a 1911 vic
tory. The Woodmen used three
pitchers. Lane, Morris, and Jack
son. The Woodmen only run
came in the third inning. when
Billy Hay hit triple to bring in
Evans, who had singled.
Bridgeforth went all the way
for the Legion. allowing only five
hits. The Legion got only three
hits, but took advantage of the
Woodmen errors and free passes
to first.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Results
Burkeville 4, WorSham 0
Cumb. ~ II. Farnyille s

SAAAA0. Wv ~ SAh AAASAAAC u,
Amelia 6, Cumb. "a 6 ftie)
Cumberland q, and Burkeville
continued their winning ways and
are still deadlocked in first place
in the Southside League.
Spectators got their moneys
worth Saturday night at Cumber-
land when Amelia and Cumber
land Cd locked horns for IL inn
ings of baseball. The game was
called at the end of the 18th inn
ing due to an II pm. curfew with
the score tied 6 to s.
Anderson started the ball game
for Amelia and had to be re-
lieved by j. B. Flippen when the
bottom fell out in the seventh
inning and Cumberland scored 5
runs off of double by Ogle, q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
OVERHEARD AT THE BALL

~ LRIlG1nD Al IL DALI
PARK:
Little Boys League slugger
runs up to his daddy after the
yame. Il hit three for five to-
hight, what's my batting average
1ow?" Daddy thinks for minute
and says. THAT makes it 500. y
'HOoray," shouts the slugger,
with my average of POS last
week that gives me a batting av-
lage of .8O5 noWl"
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER:
Earliest ripe tomato honors go
to w. H. Craft, of Route 3, Farm
vile this year. He got his first
ripe tomato on June Is, but This
Sideliner's notes got misplaced,
and just turned up on the desk
Mr. Craft planted the tomato
plant on April q, and the bloom
was already on the plant. BY now
he has a garden full of tomatoes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Amelia SOftball
League Results
Results

Results
p -MattoaX 8, Piedmont a
Mannboro 8. Presbyterian 3
Baptist 10. Methodist 8
There will be no games played
in the Amelia Softball League
Wednesday, July II, as the High
School Summer League will use
the field to play a makeup game.
On July 10 the regular schedule
will find Mannboro VS.. Piedmont
and Amelia Methodist VS.. Taber-
nacle in the second game.
All team managers are asked
to meet with Clyde Hill. Wednes-
day, July II, at the Agriculture
Building at Amelia at 8 pm. to
select an All Star team.
CfauIinuc
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Minor League
Briefs
Results
Lions Is. Moose 4

LlUIlS ID, MUOSC
The Minor Leagues picked their
All Star team Wednesday night.
From the Lions are Don Wood
son, Bobby Allen, Don Sequin and
Richard Carson. All Stars from
the Rotary are Gordon Smith.
Gerald Taylor. Chuck Noble. and
J. w. Calhoun: from the Moose.
Oscar Smith, Steve Pinelli. jim
my Helms and Marshall Womack;
from the Jaycees. Tommy Way
caster, Doug Ramsay. Davy
Scruggs. and Barry Brandon
Bat boys are Ken Wilkerson,
Jr., and Gene Watson. The team
will practice Friday at $50 pm.
Standings
Evening star., 1961-12-10
APIS. FURMlsHED-D. G.
CONTINUED,
WALTER REED AREA-L r. bd.

WALTER REED AREA-L. r., 3D.
rm., kit. bath apt; $50 plus ntil-
tiles: avail. Dec, l5. RA. 3-134S.
WESLEY HGTS.. elegant / bedrm. :,
air. cond., diShwasher, avail Jan.
I for D TO d mos. Reas FE. Z
3504.
18th ST. NV. AREA-Liv. rm., .
twin bedrms., bath, kit, all utils /:
nj. shops, bus. Ref, IA. a-S942,
6II5 5th ST. N.W.-Attrac. Ige.
cpl; S67 80 incl. util. RA. 3-6440.
l1Ot LAMONT ST. N.W.-Lge. effic..
pvt. bath. liv. rm.. kit, all utils.
incl; SIS. DU. 7-0203.
1870 IRVING ST. NV. = 3rd-fl.
i.-mo. rent for redec. See MRS.
MURRAY, Apt. I.
1891 9Th ST. N.W.-Apt. bldg,
and hot water incl: Ss@5O mo.
Ire, $40 Iaih St. NV" Ma S-a556.
8I55 MT. PLEASANT ST. NV
Apt bldg. utils, incl: one room,
EQUIP. kit and bath; nicely furn.;
$50 per mo. Key in Apt l02.
VIM J. DAVIS, Inc. 500 18th
ST. NV MA. S-355G.
1896 NEWTON ST. NV bed
apt. elso l tenement. Call DU.
1-9"3l.
S5G3 nth ST. N.W.-l-rm. apt.
inexpensive. near transp.; decent
home. Call after : CO. 5-6flO.
1ST FL. 3 rms. and lovely kit,
back yard. SCI 80. All ut!ls. furn.
SS"-"64S.
2ND FL. . rm., kit, sleeping porch.
S55. All utils furn. SS2-"64S.
18th ST. AREA-Attr. furn. 5-rm.
apt; avail. immed.: utils. incl.
suitable I adults. ia. 9-553O.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
APTs. FURNIsRED-vA.
(coNrlNuEDl

ARLINGTON-Liv. rm.. Tv, din.
rm., . bedrms., kit, bath, twin
beds; girls only. ia, 7-SS54.
ARLINGTON = Bedrm., liv. rm.,
kit. and bath. utils. furn.. "a
blk. off Arl. blvd; ia. 2-6084.
ARL., N.-Westover area. Nicely
furn. Traditional I bedrm., apt.
bldg. Adults. 500. ia. 2.3705,
ARL., 1880 N. QUINN-Cozy l-b.r
apt: sos. utils.: pvt. pkg. incl. :
auto. gas heat. Mgr. IA, S-2S84,
ARL.-1-bedrm. apt. on temporary
basis, reas.; CA, 4-3l2l, Ext,
i6on bet ln.Io Sum
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15

Dr.. Boggs is now dean of the
College of Education, West Vir-
ginia University.
The book, Focus On Change,
by Trump and Bavnham. SIS a
bold and courageous invitation
for educational leaders to plan,
iety today and forecast educa-
ticnal programs which serve Soc
ETY. today and forecast educa-
ton for tomorrow, DR.. Boggs
said.
Among the charges DR.. Boggs
made in connection with the
American secondary schools of
today, are: II Few students
study independently; q Profess
sional teachers waste two-thirds
of their time each day on tasks
that could be performed by 9TH
err persons, or automated de-
vices: 81 Rigid units of the
school day are unnatural and
illogical; and a. School houses
are not designed for educational
purposes.
| In suggesting corrections for
these faults the experienced edu-
Gator gave several important.
new ideas.
Some classes in the new
school will be much smaller.
some much larger" he said. He
said that small group discus
sions will be held in classes Of
Is or fewer pupils. and about
40 percent Of the students time
would be spent in classes rang
ing from 100 to 800 students.
Many more opportunities will
be provided for independent
study DR.. Boggs predicted.
Another 40 percent of the stu
dents schedule will be spent at
creative, independent work.
varying with the age and ability
Of the student and Of the stage
Of the change-over program in
the school"
More adults will be employed
to work with the students, ac-
cording to DR.. Boggs. but fewer
will be professional teachers.
School buildings also will reflect
the new organization. Room
sizes will be flexible; there will
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
Hampden-Sydney
Former President
Joins UR Faculty
DIR. Robert To
Teach History

DR.. Joseph Clarke Robert,
former president of Hampden-
Sydney College, will join the fac
ulty of the University of Rich
mond as a professor of history.
For the past year, DR.. Robert
has studied teaching practices in
European colleges as a Uni
versity of Richmond research
scholar and as a beneficiary of
a travel-and-study grant of the
Institute Of International Educa-
ton.
In announcing DR.. Roberts ap-
pointplent. university president
George M. Modlin said, II con-
slider DR.. Robert one of the
ablest teachers and scholars in
the South. | am happy that in
returning to his first love-teach-
lng-he has elected to join our
faculty. He will add lustre to our
tradition of inspiring classroom
teaching and his scholarship and
geniality will be admired and ap-
preciated by his colleagues on
the faculty"
Prior to serving as president
of Hampden-Sydney from 1855
until last year. DR.. Robert was
president of Cocker College for
three years.
DR.. Robert is the son of a mis-
sissippi educator. He was gradu-
ated from Furman University
and attended Harvard University
and Duke University where he
obtained his doctorate in history
in 1888.
A member of Phi Beta Kappa,
DR.. Robert also holds member
ship in Omicron Delta Kappa
leadership fraternity and Sigma
Chi social fraternity.
While at Hampden-Sydney. DR..
Robert strengthened the eco
nomic position of the faculty
gave special attention to library
facilities, and was instrumental
in the launching of a long-range
development program for i'm
proving college facilities.
During his administration. the
college began requiring incom-
ing students to take the College
Entrance Examination Board
tests. Among his other contribu-
tons to Hampden-Sydney was the
strengthening of alumni contacts
as well as strengthening the ties
between the home and college.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15

SAYS it will boycott the session.
and the u. S. has opposed its
being called. On Saturday France
announced it will withdraw one
Of three paratroop divisions sent
to crush the Tunisian blockade
of Bizerte.
THE PRIDE and preslice of
two nations and two cultures
seem to lie behind this struggle
over an air and naval base which
lacks strate gic Importance.
Hablb Bourguba, president Of
Tunlsia, has ambitions Of becorn-
ing the leader of a North African
federation Of Arab states. Last
spring he went to Paris to
persuade french President de
Gaulle to negotiate with the Al
gerian nationallsts. These ne
gotiations have since begged
down, due in part to French III
sistence of retaining control of
the oil-rich Sahara The apparent
failure OF the Algerian peace
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15

CONIMUNISTIC EAST GER.
MANY took action Sunday to
seal the border between East
Germany and West Berlin. The
action came after floods of
people poured into Berlin from
the communist sector. Angry
crowds of West Berliners gath
cred at the 13 crossing points
still open. and observers saw
the situation as very tense"
Barbed wire, tanks and hundreds
OF East German troops were used
70 throw I'D the new Iron Cur
tain. Western spokesman de-
nounced the action as a violation
OF Big -Four agreements.
THE IN GENERAL ASSEM-.
BLY, is to convene in special
session next Monday, August 81.
to consider the French-Tunisian
row over Bizerte. Secretary Cen
eral Dag Hammarskjold issued
the call last week after 50 ma
lions. led by the Afro-Asian bloc,
requested the session. France
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
Owen-Sanford
Locate Store In
Shopping Center

Owen Sanford Drug Com
pany will shift its store opera
tons to the Farmville Shopping
Center in the near future. own
ers of the firm. announced to-
day.
Leland B. Sanford and Brant-
ley NJ jefferson said in a
joint statement the firm will To-
cate in quarters formerly oc-
cupied by Gray's Center Drugs.
The firm plans to discontinue its
Main street outlet.
I'VE plan a nice store with
about twice as much display
area as we now have" Jefferson
said. Fixtures have been or
dered for the new store, and the
move will be carried out as
soon thereafter as possible" he
added The owners of the firm
did not specify a date for open
ing the new store.
The overs of the drug store
pointed out that one of their
primary reasons for shifting To-
cation is to obtain larger quar-
tiers in which to increase their
line of stock. I'VE will be able to
offer a larger variety Of mer-
chandise," Jefferson said.
The Farmville Walgre e n
agency known as Owen-Sanford
Company has been located on
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
Jaycees Adopt
Record Budget

The Farmville Junior Cham
Der of Commerce adopted a rec
ord budget of A.325 at its din
ner meeting Thursday evening.
Included in that sum are gen
erous funds for the clubs varied
community service projects as
well as those necessary for in
ternal operations.
Among the appropriations are
the following Little Boys Base
ball, $50: Prince Edward Acad-
envy, 500; Community Chest,
$50; Junior Golf Tournament,
$3.50; athletic field improve
ments, $3.50; curb and gutter for
recreation association, 500; and
5000 to bring Santa Claus to
town.
The club also. adopted plan
Of the year which will get into
action Tuesday evening when
members assemble at Prince Ed
ward Academy to wash win
dows. Slated also for a begin
ming in August is some improve
ments at the football field. Pro-
jects at the field will include
the placement Of steps, work on
the field itself, and painting the
bleachers.
A newcomer to Jaycee pro-
jects will be a Get Out The
Vote" drive in November. The
highlight Of December will be
bringing Santa Claus to town
in large parade. Some $500 has
been appropriated for the an
nual New Years dance.
The plan Of the year includes
many special activities such as
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
WFLO Open House
Set For Thursday

Radio Station WFLO will com.
bine public showing Of its new
F'M facilities with a celebration
Of its l4th anniversary Thursday
An open house program is
planned for the day. with a
special broadcast at 3 pm. as
the hiehlight of the event A
number of radios will be given
away at the conclusion Of the
afternoon performance.
The public is invited to visit
the station throughout the dav.
according to John D. Wilson
manager.
WFLO was established here in
August of 1947 by Mrs. Carla B.
Keys. Of johnson City, Tenn.
who continues to operate the AM
and FIN outlets.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
Annual Cooperative
Meeting Set For
Farmville Area

Election of local board mem
bers and operational reports will
highlight the annual member
ship meeting of the Farmers
Cooperative Inc, Southern
States outlet in Farmville. on
Monday, August 81.
The meeting will be held in
the court house at 8 pm. with
DR.. E. NJ johnson serving as
chairman.
J. D. Tolbert, of Richmond, a
member of the Southern States
regional staff, will report on over
all Southern States operations
for the past year.
Nominees for the local board
are Joe A. Hazelgrove, Of Cum
berland county. R. X. Williams
OF Farmville Leslie w. Hamil-
ton, Of Darlington Heights, and
Hugh M. jenkins. of Green Bay
Members Of the board whose
terms expire are Hazelgrove and
Hamilton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15

A w. T. Grant Company store
in the million and a half dollar
shopping center development
by Maurice. R. Large and L. E.
Andrews is the largest building
currently under construction.
Andrews places the value of the
building going up next door to a
new S35 100 ABC store at
5000. 600 A medical office build
ing is also under construction in
the center.
Main Street Project
Not begun yet, but with plans
well under way. is another ma
jor project on Main street. The
Hub will install a new. shoe
store as a part of an $50. 900 ex-
pansion and remodeling pro-
gram.
The shoe store. Brown Shoe
Company outlet, will occupy
space formerly held by the West
ern Auto Associate Store. James
Boyce Clark S Western Auto firm
is now located in the remodeled
Main street location Of the ABC
Store.
New to Southside Virginia S
shopping headquarters are Key
Office Supply on Main. and the
Wash Bowl. a laundramat, and
new paint store. the SherWin-
Williams Company outlet. both
in the shopping center develop
ment. The Wash Bowl is al
ready open and the paint firm
is expected to begin business
in the near future.
Not new to town business cir
Giles but in spanking new head
quarters is the Farmville Man.
ufacturing Company store and
offices. A 4.5O0-square foot one
level structure was recently
completed and opened to re-
place the firms quarters de-
stroyed in a spectacular blaze
here last winter. The building.
with equipment. is valued at
$4,000.
Safeway Stores occupy the
first building in the center. and
Owen Sanford Drug Company
will soon be moving into the
drug store facilities, there.
Not In $5oo,0o0 TotoI
Moving into new or extensive
ly remodeled quarters within a
period OF more than year have
been a number of business es-
adjustments. On North Main
street, the W. A. Price Com
pany, Taylor Manufacturing
Company, Brickert Oil Company
and the Appomattox Texaco Sta
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
AppolntmentOf
Pastors Made

BUCKINGHAM. Aug. IA :
lhree area pastoral appoint
ments for the Wesleyan Metho-
DIST Church were announced dur
INT the concluding session of the
annual conference here last
The appoint m ents: G.
K. Fhaup. Farmville; James r.
Smith. Tabernacle Church, Buck
lngham, and Paul Rampey, We'll
come Church, Arvonia.
The Rev. Earl T. Gentry, presi-
dent of the conference, appointed
q pastors for Virginia and Wash,
ingtcn, D. G.. churches.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
Degrees Awarded
At Virginia

Three area citizens we're
among the 253 students recelv-
ing degrees from the University
Of Virginia Saturday morning
at Charlottesville.
Edmund Alan Bessell. Of Cum
berland received his Master of
Education degree. while Patricia
Ann Fitzwater. of Arvonia. and
Sallie Sutton Smith. Of Manteo.
received Bachelor of Science de-
gree in Education.
DR.. Edgar F. Shannon. Jr.,
president Of the University,
spoke at the commencement ex-
ercises.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
40 Degrees
Awarded At
Seven Win Master Degrees

Longwood College degrees
morning at commencement exercises Auditorium
Among the 40 degrees
Two students recognized by Dr. Francis G. Landlord
college president graduating with honors
Archer Reames Jones, of Blackstone
Hampton Students
above B-plus graduated honors.
The Rev Dr. w. Otis McCung, of Farmvie Baptist
Church. the invocation The
trodlced by DR. G. G. Gordon Moss dean college.
Dr. Earl Longwood College told the
summer graduating class at Longwood
used the that title commencement address
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
Fast Finding Committee Report
Six Point Action Program On lib

A six-point program Of action
for the Southside tuberculosis
Association during l96l-62 has
been recommended by the AS
sociation's Fact Finding commit
tee.
DR.. lisa, lehman, of Nottoway
county, is chairman of the com
mittee. It's purpose is to assem-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15

bic the facts in the nine-county
Association area: study them to
see what the major problems are,
and then refer these problems to
appropriate committees for ac-
ton toward solutions.
DR.. lehman points out that
the factual bases for the com
mittee's proposals are these:
(1p The tuberculosis death
rate in the southside Association
area. in nearly every instance, is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15

higher than those for the State
as a whole;
(2l Deaths continue to be re-
ported at higher levels than that
of the State, and
t3) Cases continue to be first
uncovered when already in ad-
vanced states Of the disease.
In addition to these basic
facts, the fact finding committee
studied the latest State Depart
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
Rabies Shots At
Darlington Heights

The dog vaccination clinic will
be held this Wednesday at Tom
Metcalf' Store at Darlington
Heights, from gil am. On
Wednesday, August %, the vac
cination clinic will be at Pal
mer's Store. Green Bay: and
August 80 at Nordstrom Store,
Prospect: and September 6, at
Worsham.
The clinic have been ar
ranged by the Prince Edward
Health Department to help citi-
zens comply with recent coun-
ty ordinance that requires all
dogs to be vaccinated against
rabies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
Chamber To Install
James H. Mahan

James H. Mahan, local tele-
phone company executive. will
be installed as president of the
Farmville Chamber of Commerce
tonight Monday.
Mahan, manager of the Farm
vile Exchange of Virginia Tele-
phone and Telegraph, will sue
coed John D. Wilson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
Half Million
For Business
Town Skyline Takes On New Look
BY BEN BOWERS

The appearance
look both rapidly
ping center.
The half million dollars poured into
strucOn
The largest single to be
cent weeks Legges Department There
and major interior
renOVaiOnS O existing building
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15

Gene Watson and Susan Mcclellan
ards Park
Ct ~ ard Mrs. w. a III
Of ID and Mrs J. a. Mcclellan The given
who have of
b. cooperating play participating
and working with the mark Presenting is
assistant supervisor Nancy
Grove Street PARK ended with
pn'c Mrs Frances Brooks
children the final up to 70 wears
OF registered the park this park is one
OF the activities sponsored by the Farmve Memorial Recreation
Association.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-08-15
NdtiOnaINe1us Summary
BY H. v. LANCASTER. JR.

EAST GERMANY THROWS UP NEW IRON CURTAIN
. KENNEDY WINS BATTLE = sky1.ck,Nr pr>,,r,