davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
Hill Announces
First Six Weeks
Honor Roll

BUCKINGHAM. Oct. 25-Hor-
ace Hill. Buckingham Central
High School principal, has an
noumced the honor roll for the
first six weeks of school.
All AS: Patricia Wootten.
Mary L. Webb. Thomas Woodie,
Junior Mitchell. Shirley Moss,
and David Oliver.
AS and BIS: Carol Fancher.
Rita Waycaster. Judy Wiseman.
Audrey Patteson. Mary Lou Dris-
coll. Sherry McCraw, Freida
Newton. Helen Jones, Larry Con-
natser, Edith Sharp. Jane
Branch. John Griffin, Edward
Hanes. Richard Ter Haar, Jack
Stout. and Jean Christian.
Also. Charles Heath, Nancy
Rallowe. Macy Gormus. Martha
Johns. Darlene Duty, Bernice
Bryan, Linda Green, Susan
Forbes, Nancy Morgan. Susie
Shepherd. Hilda Wforley. Caro-
lyn Hackett. Irving Driscoil, Jr..
Frances Durham. Karolyn Sue
Seay, Diane Steger, Barbara
Waycaster. Kaye Webb. Wini-
fred Bryant. and T. C. Beasley.
Also having all AS and BIS:
Agnes Johns. Pattie Adams, Di-
and Moss. Julia Marks, Betty
Lou Jones, Irving Epperson,
Pam Jamerson. Linda W'oodie.
Annette Jones. Wanda Yancy.
Nan Forbes, Carolyn Smith.
Malcolm Booker, Carole J. Nor
ris. E. NJ. Wright, and Johnny
Pennington.
Also. Lorine Moss. Velma
Dunkum. jamie Mitchell, Linda
Wright. Pat Turner. Judy Dor
rier. Sandra Fancher. Nancy
Hardiman. Sue Ransom. Patricia
Sprouse. Madeline Wooten. Lyn-
da Baber, Roger Hill, Tommy
Patteson. Marie Senger. Gloria
Steger. Faye Wyland. JoAnn
Steger. Linda Goode. and Joyce
Dolan.
All BIS: joyce Newton and
Shirley Spencer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
Bclona

Oct. IS = October has brought
such beautiful weather and the
trees are wearing wonderful at
tire. 1t really is the prettiest
month in the year.
Mrs. Ida Weisiger left a few
days ago for Manning. S. c., to
spend some time with her
daughter. She was missed al
Emmanuel.
Mrs. w. A. Nixon md Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Nixon and r bin Lynn.
all Of Orange. spent Sunday with
MIR and Mrs. II. H. }ablns.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Kruger
went TO WILLIAMSBURG on FRIDAY
to attend the Homecoming al
William and Mary College.
On Tuesday Mrs. Gordan Har-
We. of Amelia. visited Miss
Birdie Baugh. Mrs. Herbert
Kruger. of Powhatan Court
House. was also a caller. They
are always welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Ehr-
lick and Miss Beverley Gentry.
OF Richmond. visited Mrs. Ger
trude Morris on Saturday. Fri
day was her birthday and they
brought her gifts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-26
Five Forks

Oct. 25 The "Just a Mere
Club" met in the home of Mrs.
Maggie Harris last. Thursday
afternoon with all m e m b ers
present. In the absence of the
HID agent, Mrs. Eunice Motley.
Miss Linda Stockton gave a
most helpful demonstration and
talk on freezing.
The club was asked to donate
linens and staple goods to a
family who lost their home and
everything by fire.
It was voted by the club to
have a covered dish dinner in
the home of Mrs. Billie Berry
at the November meeting.
Mrs. W. L. Glaze left Friday
for a two weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Hancock
and Mrs. P. r. Phelgar, OF
Lynchburg, attended the funeral
of A. B. Gillian at Bethpeor
Church last Thursday morning
and were dinner guests of their
aunt, Mrs. j. S. Harris. Mrs. C..
L. Irving, of Worsham, was a
guest in the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerry Slayton
and two children, of Petersburg,
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Lang and Char
lie Carter. Jerry also visited his
uncle, Walter Slayton, who is
sick at his home in Pamplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Clihorne,
of Richmond, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Butcher.
A large crowd attended the
wedding of Reverly Swan and
Mary Beasley, who we're mar
ried Saturday afternoon in the
Baptist church in Farmville.
They will make their home in
Lynchburg. where the groom is
a mail carrier.
Mrs. C. j. Sheerin, of Rich
mond. and Mrs. Gordon Stewart.
of Staunton. called to see Mrs.
Maggie Harris last Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coleman.
of Vera, in Appomattox county,
were dinner guests of Mrs. j.
H. Crute last Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

$Is.4S for a. Months 80.
No Down Payment In.
elUdss Delivery and 9o-DGy
Home Service.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Speaker to Discuss
The Smithsonian

tend the Harvard Univer-
sity Advanced Management
Course. Her talk is scheduled
to cover How to Build a
Nest Egg" HoStesses for the
day are to include the wives
and widows of retired dental
officers living in this area.
Marine Corps
The Marine Wives Club
met today at tEc Army
Navy Country Club for their
monthly luncheon. Mrs. Dor
othy S. Eaton, Manuscript
Division, Library of Con-
gress, was to be the guest
speaker.
Decorations on the tables
will portray highlights in the
life of Benjamin Franklin in
honor Of his birthday.
Mrs. Henry w. Buse and
wives Of the G-3 Division are
to be hostesses for the day.
JANGO
Mr.. Charles Vetter, United
States Information Agency,
spoke yesterday to the mem
bers of the Junior Army Navy
Guild Organization at their
luncheon meeting in Patton
Hall, Fort Myer.
An authority on Russia, Mr..
Vetter spoke Of the Soviet
Union and communism. Hon
or guests were Mrs. David M.
Shoup and Mrs. John C.
Mum. 1t was a Marine Wives
Day luncheon.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Mrs. Bonds
IsHere

Mrs. Frank Terrall of st.
Helens, Ore, recently named
Mrs. United States Savings
Bonds of 1862, has arrived in
Washington for a three-day
visit.
A highlight of her pro-
gram will be a visit with Mrs.
Lyndon johnson at the lat
ter's residence this afternoon.
Also on today's schedule
for Mrs. Terrall was a visit
this morning to Walker Jones
Elementary School and meet
ing with Mrs. Ashmead
White, president general of
the National Society, Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolu-
tion.
Tomorrow morning she will
visit the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Mr.. Henry j. Holtz-
claw, director; be received by
Mrs. Elizabeth Rudel Smith,
Treasurer of the United
States, who will present Mrs.
Terrall with the Secretary
Dillon Medallion; visit the
General Fedora tion of
Women's Clubs, where she
Evening star., 1962-01-17

foot tall circus wallpaper
cutouts with yards of striped
tent poles. canopies, stars,
balls and circles to trans
form any playroom?
Wallpaper panels with ap-
propriate designs-a topiary
tree, an early American fig
ure, etc. can be framed and
mounted on a simple pedes-
tai like the old firescreens to
fill in an empty corner.
Since an ancient Chinese
symbol for happiness" or
10y to come" was a butter
fly. why not introduce some
butterflies around your house
in fabric or wallpaper?
For a new look for an old
bed. remove head and foot
boards and have your do
it-yourself husband build a
frame about four feet high
and the width of your bed
for the headboard. Fill it in
with one Of the new bright
brocaded fabrics. Use the
same fabric for the bed
spread.
Have a purple, green and
white bathroom with a row
of purple African violets on
a table or window sill. Now,
which idea from the sug-
gestion grab bag are you go
ing to try?
Mrs. II. X. B. asks:
MY decorating problem
concerns a 20-year-old baby
upright or studio size piano
which is currently in my
basement. I am seriously
considering having the piano
moved upstairs into our liv-
ing room which is done en-
tirely in antique pine. This
piano is in good condition.
However, it is mahogany and
therefore not in keeping with
my pine antiques. But since
both my husband and I play
Evening star., 1962-01-17

we would enjoy 1t a great
deal more upstairs. Aside
from the pine wood pieces,
my living room is done pre-
dominately in gold (rug and
walls) olive green, and tan
gerine. What treatment
would you recommend to
have the piano blended in
with my room"
Dear Mrs. r. X. B.:
BY all means, bring up the
piano! You could paint 1t
olive green which would 60
with your color scheme. Add
a tangerine pillow to your
piano stool or chair for a
bright color mote"
Mrs. E. S. asks:
1--WE have a small 10'x12
Kitchen which faces the
north and never gets direct
sunlight. The floor is tiled
in brick red, which I can't
change. Please advise what
color to paint the walls and
cabinets to give the room
some warmth. Also Is it bet
ter in a small room to use
just one color for walls and
cabinets or do contrasting
colors work equally well?"
Dear Mrs. E. s.:
Paint the walls and cab
inets a sunny yellow and get
some contrast in red and
yellow plaid or print for can
nisters and curtains.
Copyright 1862, Dorothy Draper
- *A
BE Your Own Decorator" q fos-
einotins ond most informative book
let by Dorothy Droper. is ovoiIobIe
to readers Of The Stor. Send IS
cents in coin and your name ond
address printed to Dorothy Droper,
core Of The Evening Stor. Mrs.
Draper connot answer personal moiI
but will use questions Of widest gen.
erol appeal in her column.
Evening star., 1962-01-17

will be received by Mrs. 4.
Lee Ozbirn, national presi-
dent; visit the White House;
have luncheon in the Senate
Dining Room with Senator
Maurine Neuberger and then
tour of the Capitol.
On Friday Mrs. Terrall will
attend the National Treasury
Conference at the Sheraton
Park Hotel from 10 am. to
3 pm. This was called by
Secretary Dillon for execu-
tives in business, banking,
communications, labor and
other fields.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

1.-THE Smithsonian, Past
and Present" is to be the
subject of a talk given by
Mrs. David Burnham, Assist
ant Curator of Museum
Service Tuesday, at the Navy
Judge Advocate General
Officers Wives luncheon
meeting.
Members and guests will
gather in Patton Hall, Fort
Myer, for a social hour be-
fore the talk. Mrs. Jerry
Siefert is chairman for the
day assisted by Mrs. ]. o.
Robson.
Army Quartermaster Corps
A Hobby Lobby" has been
planned tomorrow at 10:30
am. when the Quartermaster
Women's Club meets for a
coffee hour at Gregory Hall.
Mrs. Webster Anderson,
wife of the Quartermaster
General is to speak on her
hobbies and view the display
of members favorite pas
times. Chairman for the day
Is Mrs. Woodrow Vaughan,
assisted by the ON Officers
Wives stationed at the Pen
tagon.
Army Dental Corps
Mrs. Julia M. Montgomery
will speak to the Army Dental
Wives Club when they meet
tomorrow at the Walter Reed
Officers Club, Army Medical
Center.
Mrs. Montgomery is the
first woman accepted to at
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Talk Planned

Mr.. Padriac nedy,
Training Division of the
Peace Corps, will speak at the
Woman'S National Demo-
cratic Club at 1890 pm.
tomorrow on "The Peace
Corps in Action"
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
A Grab Bag Full
Of Decor Ideas

Did you ever have grab bags when you were
children? always thought they sounded like fun
You never knew what you would pull out. And
that's just what today's column is going to be ..
a grab bag of ideas.
Did you know that you could get giant two
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Sorority Meets

The Gamma Chapter Of
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will
meet at 7 pm. tomorrow in
the chapter rooms on Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
Club to Meet

The Southern Maryland
Alumnae Club of Kappa Al
pha Theta will meet at 8 pm.
tonight at the home Of
Mrs. John r. Wall, jr., Of
College Park.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC 1860 Fleetwood sedan.
2-tone green, fully equipped. like
new. Special. S3,19S.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
l322 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-2600
CADILLAC '55 convert. baby blue,
full power. S495. o other Cadillacs
to choose from. SHERMAN RAM
BIER. Drake 2-s10l.
CADILLACS 1862. company execu-
tive cars. several TO choose from
Exceptional value.
Suburban Cadillac-Old
702O All. Rd.. Bethesda OIL 6-75OO
Evening star., 1962-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOE SALE
(cONIINUEDl

BUICK 56 Estate waEon. black W.
black and white leather inter a.,
Wv. tires, r. and h, GORGEOUS.
ONLY $595 cash or terms.
CROWN MOTORS
200l Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4-15l5
BUICK SO Electra "225" 4-dr.
hi, luxurious, all power extras.
driver. Pvt. owner. Make offer.
La. 9-O374.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK sc. Excellent condition.
beautiful. like new Sacrifice.
S62S. Terms. $50 down. ROPER.
LA G-21oO.
can set . better used
car st STEWART BUICK. NC
"A 2-5SO0.
CADILLAC 1860 sedan, blue and
white. fun power, very clean. Spe-
cial. S3,I95.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1909 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26OO
SO. S2.75O; new-car
trade, mint eond.. fac. air cond
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn.
Evening star., 1962-12-21
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: visited New York
City recently and, while sitting
in my hotel room, had occasion
to hear a broadcast from the
radio station of that news
paper which modestly admits
to being the worlds finest. I
was startled to hear the an
nouncer relaying a news bull
letin about gang shooting on
West Houston street" and
calling 1t HOW -ston. How ig-
norant can these sophisticates
be? Don't they know the cor
rect pronunciation Is HEW-
ston?-CL.P., Waco, Tex.
Answer: In Texas it's HEW-
ston but in New York it's HOW
Ston. Two different men are in
volved. The Texas Houston was,
of course, the legendary Sam
Houston but the New York
Houston was simply a Dutch
man whose only legacy was the
name he gave to this street
when old New Amsterdam was
a quiet farming community at
the confluence Of the North
and East Rivers.
| Most of us pay little atten-
ton to the dots one finds be-
tween the syllables Of words
entered in dictionaries. Typ
lists need to look at them when
deciding how TO break a word
at the end of a line, but to
most other people, they mean
little. Curiously. though. these
insignificant little dots were
the topic Of an interesting
chat the other day with Albert
Hague. composer Of many
popular song hits. including
the score for the musical
comedy "Redhead."
II have Just finished the
musical arrangements for q
new Burl Ives song book" re-
marked Hague, "and found
that there's often a world Of
difference between how a
printer syllabicates a word and
how a singer must break a
word. For instance, take the
word waking. The dictionary
says It's made UP OF two syl-
tables wax and ing But a
singer who tried TO sing the
word that way would sound
ridiculous.
For a singer 10 project the
word properly, he must move
that consonant * over TO the
second syllable: Waking.
What should / do-follow the
rule book or my own common
sense knowledge OF what must
be?"
My answer. OF course, was
Follow common sense" After
all. I have been a dictionary
editor for Is years and a par
lor baritone for more years
than that-and II never once
occurred 10 me TO wonder
whether a word In a lyric was
syllabicated according 70 Web
ster or according 10 Irving Ber-
lin.
Evening star., 1962-12-21
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Make Ten Tricks
With Six Losers

A certain kind of bridge hand
is like magic. A player has six
sure losing tricks, but he makes
game in a major suit. There's
no revoke, nor any other GIN
mick. Just watch carefully and
remember that the hand Is
quicker than the eye.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
asa
0AQ5
p6532
@A652
WEST EAST
- AQJ1098
VKJ109 087
DAK1O94 oQJ87
&K873 %109
SOUTH
AAK7632
06432
o.
&QJ4
South West North East
IL Dble. Redble. Pass
Pass 20 Pass 80
81 Pass 40 Dble.
All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond king.
West leads the king Of dia-
monds, and South ruffs. South
leads out the ace of trumps to
see how bad the situation is.
West discards a diamond, and
South shudders.
That will teach South not to
bid so much, won't it?
But some people are con-
firmed overbidders, and South
finds a way to justify his ag-
gressive bidding. South's way is
to win the first 10 tricks and
then let the hyenas quarrel
over the leavings.
Takes Finesse
South leads the jack Of clubs
for a finesse, winning the trick.
Then he leads a low club to
dummy's ace. (That sneaky
business Of leading the jack
first sometimes saves a trick If
West fails to cover with Xxx OF
clubs.)
Declarer ruffs q second dia-
mond, wins a finesse in dummy
with the queen Of hearts, and
ruffS a third diamond. A heart
to the ace and o fourth dia-
mond ruff, after which South
takes the king of trumps for his
tenth trick.
At this stage South's last
three cards are two hearts and
the queen of clubs, all losers.
West has two winning hearts
and the king of clubs. At the
same time East has the last
three trumps. The defenders
win each trick twice over while
South scores game and rubber.
When you run into a really
ghastly trump break you can
sometimes save the situation by
taking your high side cards and
ruffing with your low trumpS.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
asa VAQ5 16532 %A652
What do you say? r
Answer: Pass. You have 2h
quick tricks, but not enough
points for an opening bid. A
sound opening bid is based on
both qualities-high cards and
body.
(Copyrisht, 1862, Gen. Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

New, low group farest will up to S285 per per-
son! Sample Pan Am group fares, per person; Jet
economy round trip from Friendship Airport: 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Irish Unfold
Holiday Plan

DUBLIN.-Nine seaside re-
sorts in Ireland have Joined a
June cut-price holiday plan
operated by the Irish Tourist
Board.
More than $50 hotels and
guest houses have agreed to
offer discounts of 10 to Is per
cent on already low rates to
June visitors. The Irish State
Transport Co., and car-hire
firms also are offering a spe-
cial June rebate of 10 per cent.
In effect, the plan will en-
able visitors to obtain accom-
modations in a seaside board
ing house, plus three meals
daily. for as little as $3.50
a week.
One Of the finest views in
Ireland will be available for the
new motel nearing completion
near Kenmare, County Kerry.
The motel will be open from
May to October in its almost
sub-tropical setting.
A new booklet, ireland
1862 Hotels and Guest Houses, y
is available free at the Irish
Tourist Office, 33 East Fiftieth
street, New York %, NY.
Channel Anyways, a British
company, plans to start an air
ferry service between Bristol
and Dublin this summer for
cars and passengers. They plan
to use four-engine aircraft
capable of accommodating five
cars and % passengers and
have tentatively sche dule d
three flights daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Better Times Are Coming
To Gay Times in Biorritz

BIARRITZ. - The rugged
Basque coast, nestled between
the Pyrenees and the Atlantic
in Frances southwest corner,
is on the brink of a new boom
in tourism.
Within the last few seasons,
the land of beaches and bull
fights has begun to rival the
French Riviera as a fashion,
able seaside colony, Pan Ameri-
can Anyways says.
There is nothing new about
arrival of the international set,
The coast had a reputation
as a royal playground dating
back to 1888, when the young
Spanish Countess Eugene de
Montijo was courted in Biar-
ritz by Napolean III. VIII e n
they were married, the royal
couple built a palace above the
bay and the town became the
summer capital of the Empire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

WASHINGTON, . c. 622 I4h Street NV Sterling 3o3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

from being sold as an apart
ment house.
The city finally bought
Eugenie's former palace.
Rooms at the Palais average
from $13 to $40 double. A
superb lunch at one of the tiny
tables around the pool runs SIS,
with local favorites such as
fish soup, paella. piperade ONE
let with tomatoes and peppers
and almond pastry on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

The palmy days lasted
through a depression. but a
slow decline was evident in the
years before World War II.
Optimism and better days set
in a few years ago when local
merchants banded together to
save the rocco Hotel du Palais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
What kinds of groups qualify?

Almost any group is eligible if its normal function is
other than travel and the passengers have been men,
bers of the established organization for more than
months prior to- their date OF DEPARTURE also eligible
is any group formed spontaneously without solicitation.
The group its Travel Agent must request reservations
on Pan American 80 days or more in advance of the
fight date We urge church groups and clubs business
faterna and social organizations to see Travel Agent
for full details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
A DIFFERENT LOOK AT LONDON
OH, TO BE IN ENGLAND NOW
THAT APRIL'S ON THE WAY

If you hurry, you'll arrive in England in time for
spring and the symphony of ITO million birds assuming
you and they coordinate times and places.
Incredibly early spring coming to Britain and the
daffodis already creeping the hills of Corn
wall and Somerset and the soon-to-bloom orchards of
Kent and the Vale of Evesham will bring the mass singing
of birds.
BY April when oxford and Cambridge stage their
annual boat the Thames River banks will be festive
with vioets, anemones and dewdrops On the eastern
plains OF Lincolnshire. the tulips will be spreading their
rainbows.
new booklet "Britain's Pageant of Spring" which
dramatizeS natures pageanry is available the
British Travel Association $50 Fifth avenue York
19, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
EuroiIpuss
Gives Wide
TourChoice

There is a way to see all
thirteen countries of Western
Europe on only one communal
ton ticket.
This revolution in Con-
tinental travelling is EurailpasS
which allows unlimited first
class passage on any of the
100000 miles of railroad in
Austria, Belgium, Denmark,
France, Germany, Holland,
Italy, Luxembourg, Norway,
Portugal, Spain, Sweden and
Switzerland.
One possible trip, taking in
all Is countries, might start in
Paris where an express takes
off across northern Spain to
Lisbon. After a touch of the
spirit Of fiesta, the American
aficionadoes can take the Lusi-
tan Express and arrive a day
later at Madrid, where they
can compare the Spanish style
Of fighting bulls to that of
the Portuguese.
Rome is next. The Barcelona
Rome train hugs the coastline
all the way, giving its pas
Sengers a variety Of beautiful
views of the Mediterranean.
After 9 stop over at Venice,
it takes an express less than
II hours to reach Vienna where
even a tired imagination can
summon up the faint echoes
of Strauss waltzes.
On to Denmark
The Arlberg Express rushes
through sweeping meadows,
plunges into exciting gorges
and climbs, at. last, over the
Alpine mountains into Switzer-
land. After trying the ski runs,
or perhaps relaxing in the
picturesque mountain inns, the
Helvetia Express whisks the
traveller to Frankfurt. Con-
tinuing north through Ham
burg, the Copenhagen Express
makes its way into Denmark.
The Skaaningen Express
takes the traveller to Stockholm,
home Of the smorgasbord.
To get further away from
civilization, the traveller can
take the Goteborgaren train
west to Oslo, Norway, where
there is continual daylight dur
ing the summer. Turning south,
the Scandinavian Holland Ex-
press passes traditional wind
mills and bikes to Amsterdam.
From there to Brussels and on
to Luxembourg, the 18th coun-
try in the swing around West
ern Europe.
Try One Country
Such q grand tour would be
impossible for most people were
it not for the economies of
Eurailpass which costs $110 for
one month, $3.50 for two
months and $3.50 for three
months.
Other travellers might want
to concentrate on one country
Italy, for example. The trip
could start in Palermo where
history can be read in the
traces of its Greek, Roman,
Byzantine, Arab and Norman
conquerors. From there is a sea
crossing to Italy proper.