davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-13
FARM AND GARDEN

GREENHOUSES, glass, hotbed sash
burner b and and %cnevSroist violet truck. foi
immediate sale to close estate
Can LU. 1880.
SPEEDEX, heayy-duty garden trac,
tors, 8 quality models, loves
prices in country; full ". guaran.
tee on tractors and equipment
Demonstration without obligation
Investigate and compare. For in
formation or demonstration appt.
call NE. S-6441. THE STEPHEN
R. WRIGHT co.
TOPSOIL, fin dirt, bluestone. rot.
ted sawdust, sludge; tree work
HARTING. CE. 6-S475.
VERY GOOD rich top soil fol
lawns and greenhouses. VerI
reas. Call RE. 6-1199.
WE HAVE A QUANTITY OF EVER
GREEN MAGNOLIAS from 6 It. Ut
to Is f.. reasonably priced
HYATTSVILLE NURSERY & GAR.
DEN CENTER, 3421 Hamilton
st. Hyattsyille. Nd. Open 9 to 9,
Monday thru Friday. Saturday
and Sunday 8 to 5. WA. 1924
2 OR 5 HORSE TRAILER, tack anC
dressing room; ideal for showing
excel. cond. S795. AK. o-9359.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
TYPIST
TYPIST

Large corporation offers
permanent position with ex-
cellent opportunity for ads
d, vAncement to qualified in
dtvidual who is neat. alert
and accurate. Pleasant work.
ing conditions, including
modern office, air-condition-
ing and Muzak. Top fringe
benefits. Write Box 403-Y,
Star. giving full details, in
cluding age, education, mari.
tai status and experience. II
any.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.
AARDVARKS

You'll probably never see one and
you have never seen a~value like
the perm. occupancy policy OF
the CAIRO HOTEL. washington'l
tallest bldg. TV in every room,
daily maid serV., bellhop, barber
shop, rm. serv., newsstands, sec.
switchboard serv., cocktail lounge,
coffee shop, dancing every night
in the ball rm.,, no cover, nc
cfean I1Ssi1n; rnns. ~ from lHinu Si4 IseF large
1915 Que st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

FURNITURE-Party trans
ferred out Of area. A re-
sponsible party is wanted
to pick up payments on
Danish inspired walnut
bedroom suite; GA = in,
dresser with mirror; large
chest; bookcase bed with
Serta mattress and box
springs; 1OO-in. foam rub
Der sofa with matching
lounge chair; 3 Danish
tables, 2 decorated lamps,
Danish dining room,
Worth about 81, 900; sell
for much less. Assume the
payments Of Sc a week.
See at 1921 14th st. NV,
or call DE. 2-2764.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
ORGAN
CALL DI. 7-S464
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO.
HOS @ st. NV.

110S q ST. NV.
PIANOS-save during JoRDAN's
June clearance of used, rental re-
turn and floor sample instruments
On sale are dozens Of the latest
models in Q wide selection OF
styles, types. sizes and finishes
Choice Of many fine makes. As
little as S25 down. balance over
SO months. Values at all JORDAN
stores; corner 18th and @ SITS.
NV; 5169 Lee highway, Arling-
ton; 1882 Georgia ave-, Silver
Spring; 104 william St., Fred
ericksburg. Arlington and Silver
Spring stores open evenings.
PIANOS = Get our quotations on
brand-new standard makes Of
pianos before you buy. Over 100
new and used pianos ON our floors,
Pay S25 down. ST. $4,000, PIANO
MART, 10l6 9TH st. NV.
PIANOS-Wide selection Of recon.
diioned upright pianos, guaran-
teed, s225 up, including. local de-
livery. Also selection Of new pi-
amos for rent. CAMPBELL MU-
SIC CO.. 110S @ st. NV. DI. q
PIANOS, used. We have q few good
used pianos starting at S100 Free
lessons. PIANO AND ORGAN
FOUNDATION, INC, Beth, OIL.
R.1A60s AlaY XII Q.1R60
Evening star., 1961-06-13
OFFICE FURNITURE

New and used furniture Of almost
every description. Complete In
teriors, including carp e Is and
drapes. Rental or leasing plan
available. Visit our 4-story ware
house building and save.
Free Parking and Delivery
N. FRANK & SON
Ara ard az NV nT - roeo
Evening star., 1961-06-13

FIANUS = We are remodeIlng our
display rooms and have sharply
reduced our stock of pianos for
quick clearance. New and used
fine quality pianos from S195.
KITS (Washington's largest mu-
sic store), 1880 @ st. NV. RE.
T-6212.
PIANO, musicians fine old 6-ft.
grand: beautiful tone, excel. cond
from Vigilant Nurture; moving.
Offered far below appraisal at
$3.50 delivered. OF. 4-7693 (across
from The Little Teahouse),
Evening star., 1961-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
CONTINUED

BEDRM. AND DINING RIM
furn. fine quality, repos-
seSSed from $35,000 home
in Vienna, Va. Consists OF
3 FIR. Prov. bedrm. suites
and / FIR. Prov. dining rm
suite. One bedrm. suite Is
white antique for $695
Another bedrm. suite is
cherry with poster bed
1929, and the 3rd bedrm
suite is cherry, 1899. The
dining rm. suite is in
cherry at $449. Merchan-
disc was used 4 months
and in brand-new cond.
Call Credit Mgr, DE. g
4747, MR.. HUSSEY, 1928
14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
APIS. EuRNIsHEp-YA.
tcONTINUEDl

ADMIRALTY APTs.--Ons Of Ar.
nngton's most beautiful apt. hldgs.
Two bedrooms. nicely furn.. ample
closets; air cond. permitted: nr.
pus. close In: S140 mo-. incl. utilA.
IA. 5-1664.
ALEXANDRIA-PENN DAW = Liy
rm., bedrm., kit. bath: utils. incl
air cond. unit. S105. IA. 1884.
ARLANDRIA-LEe. 1 bedrm.: conV.
to shopping. min. to Pentagon,
on bus line; $50. K1. S-6039.
ARLINGTON = Bedroom. liV. rm.
kitchen, dinette and bath; conven-
lent TO all. ia. 2-S261.
ARL.. NEAR PENTAGON-Famiiy
apt.i rate. day or week; and hotel
room; free parking. ia. 2-3343.
ARL., Nee Gardens, ZOO N
Wayne St, Apt. 103; de luxe.
newly furn. l-bedrm. apt: air
cond.; all utils.; buy furn. at sac.
price and pay only SS7 80 rent;
phone BEFORE pm. IA. 2-241S.
ARL. HOWARD MANOR APTS.-
Efficiencies,. lovely furn. with bal
cony. IA. 4-6070, EN-. 5-2277.
ARL. TOWERS STUDIO PENT-
HOUSE. bedroom, 1h baths;
Wv. carpet, drapes; stereo.; bar:
beautifully furnished; pvt. sun
deck. best view in Wash; viii
lease 8 mos:-1 Vt. to responsible
party, or will sell furnished. Call
ia: 1900. days; JA. 4-7936, ewes.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
SITUATIoNs-MEN

Bo0KKEEPNG-TAx SERVICES
Part-ttme: long est. and wide ex-
perience. Prefer areas Arl., Falls
Church. Fairfax, Alex. Phone IA.
, 1961-11-14
EDITORIAL
NOBEL PRIZE WINNER

NOBEL PRIZE WINNER
tive as it might be to world opinion, must feel a sense OF en-
barrassunent at the naming of one of its exiled black citizens
as the winner of the Nobel Peace Prize. 1t is no wonder, there
fore, there is no comment from that government.
H 1860 WINNER Of the prize is Albert John Luthuli,
chief of the Zulus, and president general of the African Nation
al Congress. Because of his activities on behalf of his fellow
natives, who are Systematically deprived of every trace OF citi-
zenship in their native land, Chief Luthuli was among those
accused Of treason, but later released, after the government
dropped its case. However, he is still confined to his native vii
lage.
UTHUL IS A moderate, hates violence, and has never
been anti-white. He is a deeply religious man, and often
quotes the Bible in his writings and addresses. He was educat-
ed at Adams College, a school founded by an American mis-
sionary group, and taught there before being elected chief of
his tribe. When the news of the prize came, he was cutting
cane on his farm.
TO WIN-SUCH a prize is an honor recognized every
where in the world. Men Of good will who perform significant
deeds leading to peace are singled out for such honor. At the
same time Of announcing LuthulIs selection, the Nobel com.
mittee also awarded the prize posthumously to Dag Hammar-
skiold, who died in a plane crash on September Is, 1861, while
on a peace mission in the Congo.
IT IS A MATTER Of great hope when men, despite the
hate and bitterness e~ngendered through racial and other diff
ference, can stop long enough to pay honor to those who work
quietly for world peace. No more lifting person could have
been selected for the 1860 Nobel Peace Prize than Albert
John Luthui.
, 1961-11-14
ALICE SMITH HACKNEY
RALPH BRESHEARS
TO: Ralph Breshears, Defendant

Within thirty (3O days after service Of this summons
you are hereby requested to appear before the Municipal
Court of Saint Croix, at Frederiksted, st. Croix, v. I. and
answer to a complaint filed against you in this action; and
in case Of your failure to appear or answer, judgment by de-
fault may be rendered againsrt you for the relief demanded
in the complaint. C3870O plus costs, disbursements and attor-
neys fee)Witness my Hand and the Seal of this Court this
9th day Of November 1861.
Ishmael Bouqh
, 1961-11-14
Ishmael Bough
Clerk of the Court

c. dewitt Rogers, Jr.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
IA Church Street,
Christiansted, St. Croix, v. /.
14-21-28-1
Evening star., 1961-02-05
THE LYONS DEN
In Some of Those Bars
AGirI Just Can't Win

is one Of the best after
dinner speakers in baseball.
Casey Stengel once COM
planned about having to speak
before Durocher did: mo
matter how good my speech
Is. they'll forget all about it
by the time Leo's through"
-. Sure" Tommy Hen
rich agreed. Its like the
difference between hitting q
home run in the first inning
and hitting one in the
ninth"
HELP: Roger vadim, the
French film director. has an
18-year-old assistant, Marielle
DeLesseps. He discovered that
she's the granddaughter Of
the man who built the Suez
Canal. Eyes, it's true" Miss
DeLesseps shrugged, ''but so
far that canal has gotten
me nowhere"
Evening star., 1961-02-05
HOLLYWOOD M
Young Tuesday Weld
ALiving Legend otl7

Tuesdays reputation got
out Of hand. AS she tells it:
"All ! had to do was show
up at q party and the next
day it was reported that I
Cd was dead drunk: ca
stayed until the next morn
ing; CD did something ter
rihle. Even II ] Just walked
In and out Of a party, the
same reports would be
printed"
Tuesday says her mode Of
living Is unchanged at II
from Is.
I'm still doing the same
things. I'm Just smart enough
to do them more quietly"
Part of Tuesdays trouble
lies In her built-in sex ap-
peal. Her figure is womanly,
though petite. She Is not
buxosn. II she didn't have
that indefinable aura, she
would be the natural sue
cessor to Janet Gaynor In
stead, Of Lana Turner.
That's why movie produc-
ers are nurturing her star
potential. It's the magic In
candescence that sells tickets
at the box office.
Her ronaances Of late have
been less publicized. But
when ! remarked to Tues
day that she seemed to be
getting good publicity for o
change, her comment was:
"Well, let's do something
about that. It's horrible for
an actress to have good pub
licity. Put words in my
mouth. Say anything"
Tuesdays name sounds
giHnmicky, but it wasn't
chosen for that reason. It
began as Q babyhood nick
name and Is now legal.
Most Of her life has been
Evening star., 1961-02-05
THE LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Gyndicate

RULES: Shirley MacLaine
told this story ct Chez Vito.
She was at the bar of Rome's
Hotel Excelsior, where the
bartender announced that
he couldn't serve her, be-
cause she was wearing slacks.
I'm sorry. We don't allow
women in here without
skirts" he said. Kevin Nc
Glory, the movie maker, who
was sitting next to Miss Mac
Lame, took off his jacket,
put it around her and said:
There. Now she has a
skirt"
That's right. sir" said
the bartender. Nov I'm
afraid you'll have to leave.
We don't allow men in here
without jackets
SPEAKER: Leo Durocher,
now back with the Dodgers,
Evening star., 1961-02-05

spent In her native New
York, Florida or Hollywood.
And much Of it has been
spent around adults.
She has been q professional
model since 8. an actress
since early teens. Kids her
own age often bore her. and
she seeks adult company
largely for that reason. Most
Of her schooling has been
with. tutors.
Her mother, q widow and
former model. is often with
her on the set but Tuesday
often wanders off alone.
"I can't stand being
watched over" Tuesday ex-
plains. 81 like to be alone
or with boys / like.
Sure, I have dates the
same as any other teen-ager,
but mine often are accom-
panied by photographers
flash bulbs popping. Some
things I do are no worse
than teen-agers do anyplace
else In the country but mine
are repOrted In print."
Born Too Late
A Fox executive explained
this theory. on Tuesdays
getting off : on the wrong
Hollywood foot.
"She's born out Of her
natural age. She's Q throw
back to the 20s when giddy
behavior went unnoticed be-
cause it was. 30 prevalent.
"She just happened to
come along at q time when
juvenile delinquency made
teen-aser . dirty word to
some people. Basically. she's
q nice girl and she'll prob
ably become q good wife and
mother. and give up this
crazy business to have q
flock of kids"
Evening star., 1961-02-05
Continued From Page D-7

Continued From Page DIT
Tuesdays shrewdness. Early
in life she has discovered that
Hollywood will forgive any
thing but bad performances
in front Of the camera.
A bad performance on .
local TV interview show Is
what got her into most Of her
publicity trouble. She was
Is then. She showed up
barefoot. wearing what
looked like Q sloppy night
gown and sporting o cigarette
In O long holder.
"I was g beatnik then"
she recalls. "It was Just me
then. I've grown up q little
since"
Children Run
She was asked what sport
she enjoyed most. Her an
swer was shooting pool.
What's more. she displayed
an alarming knowledge Of the
game.
And where did she play
pool2
"Oh, ct q delinquent hang
out downtown. Where else?"
The interviewer asked her
If she wanted to settle down
some day and have o hus-
band and children.
"What o ridiculous ques.
ton. ] said no. that I hate
children: they run from me.
And they do.
Hollywood's moraliSts. es-
nscially among the woman
clumnists, descended on her.
This only made Tuesday
rebel more. She admits she
got Q vicarious thrill out Of
shocking fan magazine inter-
viewers, especially women.
II could tell by the Ques-
tions they asked that they
were out to make me look
stupid-just an idiotic teen
ager. So ] gave sh0cking
answers that didn't come Of
In print quite the way ! In
tended them. So ! looked
stupid and flippant after all"
Evening star., 1961-02-05

Statuesque Julie Newman Is the lass who
helps keep Prince POtemkin's mind off his
work IN the new Sam Spewack Broadway
bound comedy, "Once There Was Russian"
Walter Nathan Is the prince and FRANCHISE
Rosay h Catherine the Great i'm the play con-
tinuing for another week at the National
Theater.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-19
CANCER FUNDS OVER QUOTA

The 1861 Cancer Crusade in
Hyde County was most successful.
A total of $777.0O was raised, the
goal being $4,000, reports Mrs.
Gilbert Tunnel, Chairman of the
Hyde County Unit of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society.
eve wish to thank everyone who
contributed to this great cause"
said Mrs. r. G. Baum, Crusade
Chairman. The township chairmen
deserve much credit for their un-
firing efforts. Ninety-eight percent
of the homes in the county were
contacted. The township chairmen
were as follows: Swan Quarter,
Mrs. B. w. Williams; Engelhard,
Mrs. w. H. Cox; Fairfield, Mrs.
A. B. Harris; Scranton, Mrs. Allen
Creole; Fairfield, Mrs. A. B. Har-
ris; Scranton, Mrs. Allen Creole;
Pioneer, Mrs. D. D. Radcliff; Ocra-
coke, Mrs. Wahab Howard, and all
the Negro school teachers in the
county.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-19
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Mrs. Dorothy Twiford, Mrs. Pol
ly Ambrose and BERTHE Ambrose
visited in Gum Neck Thursday.
Norfolk week end visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ambrose and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Richie Har-
rison, Adolphus Ambrose, Miller
Cahoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Smith and son Dickie, Kenneth Mil
Ter, Jesse Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Basnight and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Cahoon and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Am
brose and daughter Windy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid Basnight and children,
Terry Ambrose, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Sawyer and son Freddie, Joe Terry
and Mrs. Bonnie Whitehead from
Portsmouth, Bernice and Horace
Mann.
Visitors from Manteo were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Niser and son,
Nathan, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Mann
and Roger Shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Mann from
Philadelphia visited Mrs. Sina
Mann last week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnett of
Salvo visited Mrs. Barnett's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Am
brose. Rev. Ed Hooper, also of
Salvo, filled his appointment at the
Holiness Church.
Mrs. Esther Patrick and chill
dren, Lee and Vickie of Gum Neck,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Twi-
ford Sunday.
Visitors at the Holiness Church
Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Terry of Virginia Beach, Mrs. Har-
ry Niser and son Of Manteo, Luth-
er Payne, Mrs. LESSEE Twiford and
Dale Payne of Stumpy Point and
Mrs. Kenneth Forbes of Elizabeth
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carleno and
daughter, Eunice, visited in Gum
Neck Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Harrell of
Richmond visited here.
Jess Cooper of Columbia visited
Ray Everton last week end.
Mrs. Sam Hassell has returned
to New Jersey after weeks visit
with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Smith visit
ed their son, Emmett Smith, who
is patient in the Albemarle Hos
pital. Other visitors were Mrs.
Dixie Ambrose, Joe Carleno, Ray
Everon, Wilbur Cahoon and Mr..
Smiths son, Bryan.
Columbia Hospital visitors were:
Mrs. Marian MCGOWAN, Mrs. Dixie
Ambrose, BERTHE Ambrose, Aubrey
Basnight and Elwood Ambrose and
daughter Linda.
Mrs. Elwood Ambrose is a pa
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-19
MANTEO SENIOR PLAY

The Senior Class of Manteo High
School will present schubert AL
ley" in the high school auditor
ium on Friday, May 10, at 500
pm.
A dramatic success story" is
one way to describe this play, but
it is more than that in that it hits
true every highlight of drama and
comedy of a driving urge to at
tain a life's ambition. The star of
occasion is Christine Holt who
after a successful stage perform
ance requests the audience to GO
back with her to climb the ladder
of tough going in her march to
stardom.
The public is invited to attend
Tickets can be purchased at the
door.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-19

ed his father, Evans Harris. Mrs.
Evans Harris, Jr. and Rosie of
Havelock also visited at their home
during the week end.
Mrs. Abram Cahoon visited Mr..
and Mrs. Hallett Whitley in Pan
tego.
Mrs. Mary Dillon, William and
FELTON, of Washington visited Mrs.
Mary Spencer.
Mrs. Edsel Bridgman of Hamp-
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Creole.
Blount Creole was a visitor at
Richmond, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Cahoon,
Rose, Reggie and James, and Mrs.
Durwood Twiddy. of Elizabeth
City visited Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Gibbs,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-19
CRANE REMINDS FARMERS OF
CHILD LABOR REQUIREMENTS

RALFIGH.-State Labor Comis-
sioner Frank Crane has reminded
Tar Heel farmers and commercial
growers who are hiring workers
for spring planting and harvesting
that Federal law prohibits chill
dren under 16 years of age from
working on farms during school
hours.
Commissioner Crane said that
under the Federal Wage and Hour
Law (Fair Labor Standards Act),
children of any age may do farm
work before or after school hours,
on weekends, or on holidays.
Crane also stated that farm
children working exclusively for
he'r parnnt' or guard nns are ex-
empt from Federal child labor re-
quirements,
"The child labor provisions apply
equally to local children and to
migrants" Commissioner Crane
added. However. migrant children
under 16 may be employed in the
spring if the school they last at
tended is closed for the summer,
even though schools NAV still be
open in the area where they have
moved to work "
Crane said the farmer may best
protected himself from mint"ntion
violation of the Federal law by re-
quiring from each young person he
employs during school hours an "ge
certificate showing he is at least
16. These certificates, which serve
as proof of age under the law,
graphs may direct their request to
me,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-19
coLINeToN PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Higgans
and family of Kinston are visiting
Mrs. Virgins brothers, Alvin and
Wilton CAMEL and sister, Mrs.
Stella Beasley.
T/Sgt. Lewis w. Beasley,
USING. and family of Cherry
Point visited here last week end.
Delton Butler, U.S.C.G. of Nor
folk visited his grandmother, Mrs
Jennie Beasley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Hall and son
Kiven of Norview spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Hay
wood.
Taken to the ,Albemarle Hospital
this week were Sam Rogersf and
Mrs. Minnie Beasley. Both return
ed home after two days.
Mrs. Edward Dozier of South
Norfolk visited Mrs. Ruby Bas'
night.
Robert CAMEL, P.R.A.N., U.S.N.
stationed at Oakland, California
will not be transferred to the
Portsmouth Naval Hospital, al
soon as planned. Bob has been il
the Naval Hospital at Oakland fol
the past II months due to an acct
dent. His picture was shown some
time back in the Oakland paper
also the Coastland Times. He il
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jep Cal
mel.
Mrs. Ira Partridge, Mrs. Minnie
Beasley and Mrs. Ralph Beasley
were in Elizabeth City this week.
Mrs. Curley Balance and sol
Eddie of Norfolk visited Mr.. ane
Mrs. B. B. Midgette.
Grandis Jordan of South Norfolk
visited his sister, Mrs. Julia Hay
wood, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Aydlett of Poplar
Branch was the guest of Mr.. ans
Mrs. Walter Williams.
Mrs. Dale Hubbard of Curritucl
visited Mrs. Teenie Haywood.
S/Sgt. Elton T. Hayes and fam
lily of Okinawa for the past three
years, are expected home in June
Mrs. Hayes is the former Marion
Camel of Colington.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-05-19

ope~a+n +he schools under Public
Law 871. The 1858 National De-
fence E1''cetion Act had ap,ropia-
tjons ne e9A MILLIONS fo~ 1860 TITS
Act has +en different twas cf edu-
ca+iora' giants under it including a
scho'"r~''ir md loan fund r'-"~ram
IN ~" f'e'd Of science In addition
70 +hn"n wants there is a Conne~a-
tive Rn"o"~"h Program which en-
aN'n~ "~''npns ind univn~~i+ios tr
ca~''v or ~esearch program with
" 1857 ~~~~onriation of So mil
Ionc. L'h~nrv Services p""e~am
which assists rural librarv fa"ili+;"s
w'+'' y 1869 approximation of 81 5
millions. a~d Fa,low~Tri, P"o-
p''a~1 ~ o~ana~e taanha~r ~ eIu-
c"+n r'~~tal'y retaN"d children
will, 1860 wants IF econ thousands
r"T""r- rc HEARINGS - The
W"C'nn~r Committee hae suspend
al hn"~'o~~ on missile h"ce wnr1,
-+o~~"~es % that the SECRETARIES
If L,ho~ and Defense NOV atts'nn+
- work cut a solution 70 correct
ahnsne which baor d;rnctlv on or
~n-iona' soc,l~'+v. Should this new
orfort foil tn h"lt unnecessary de-
low in o''~ roir~ile ond rn"ca n~o-
pam, I think Congress shor'1 re
visn or" laws to COPE with the
',~oh1er,
NrXT-oF-KIN PEn1rrSTS -
77hn Ar'erican Bottle Nornr,entS
Cnr'mieeion which has charge of
" S over"eas cemeteries honor;ng
cur wa" dNad provides an oft-for-
gotten service available to fnmilies
of anv World War II enrviceman
who died overseas The Commission
unon request will send a photo
Gra~h of the overseas cemetery AMI
of the grave itself to the next-of
kin. Those desiring these photo