davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18

BALLEw. CHARLES v. CHUCK. On
Saturday. March 10. 1868. CHARLES
v. BALLEw. beloved husband OF
Jean Ballew. father Of Tijuana and
Derek Ballew, son Of Vivian and
Charles Ballew, ST. He also Is sur
vtved By other relatives and friends.
Notice Of funeral later. Services By
EfeuarA an u II n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
KENDRICK, FREDERICK c. A specia

Communication Of Kemper
Lodge No, "a. A; p. and
Va Masonic Temple, East
N Broad Sc. and Church pl.l
Fails Church, Va, at 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
WARREN, ma HOwARn o. v,,a,

En- HNc EhFidNsE ::c MsTsh Is hgss FOE;
1890 T st. NV, beloved wife OF ne
late George Gerald Webster. mother
81 george Webster. sister Of Edwin
e mccarthy. Friends may call be-
tween and 0 pm. on Monday,
Chase Funeral Home Of Robert a A
humphrey, Bethesda, Nd. Services
on Tuesday, March 10, at the Holy
hedeemer Catholic Church, KensinE-
ton Nd, where requiem mass will
pe eiieIed et $3.50 an. Interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18

Brothers pi. Sc. on March IS. 1888 1888
daughter OF jill A. and Michael u
Elaherty, sister. Of Christopher p
Mrs. Edwin Mcdonald and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Bernard Flaherty. Prayers
at Chambers Funeral Home, 51i
18th st. Sc, on Tuesday, March 10
81 10 am. Interment Mount OLIVE
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18

I5. 1893. JAMES 4. w TsiI son nnts u
MIS-. Mary, O. Brown OF Newbere,
sister, Mrs. Julia M. Brown ~
WASHINGTON. other relatives and
friends. After Pm. Monday March
y, friends may call at the HUNT
Funeral Home. Waldorf, Nd. Services
VII oe held et the Shiloh Methodist
Tuesday. March 10. the Rev. waters
oiiiciatinR. Interment Shiloh Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18

RAYMOND N. The officers
and members of National
Lodge No. 10. p. A. A, M.
are hereby notified Of the
death Of our late Past
Master, RAYMOND N.
BABcOCK, Funeral serv-
ices ct the s. H. Hines
raj Home, 290l l4th st.
pm. on Tuesday. March
MAS 3; IRWIN. W. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18

PERKINS, LAWRENCE 2, Members Of
~ front oA L HsJ Dc. n0,i PSss
cpi ne ed d;sa sS II L IIi RENEE
?. PERKINs. Services by
the WV National Honor
Guard. Tuesday. March
" 10, AZ $3.50 pm. AZ the
1871 18th 50. sc. Interment Arllng-
ton Cemetery, March 20. at ESQ
pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-18
RUTH ". TRAYLoR. W. u.

24i3 LIST st. NV. Notice Of funersl
later. Services By Frasier.
rAGGART, OLIVE. On Sunday, March
lI, 1893, AZ Suburban Hospital.
OLIVE TAooART of the Presby-
mother Of Mrs Betsy cadden. sister
o. Lester L. Evans Of Coconut Grove,
Pa, and H. ID. Evans OF Front
Royal Va, Services at the 81 I'D
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 20OI i4th
10 am. parking facilitieel. Inter-
ment Rock Greek Cemetery
Evening star., 1963-01-13
NECKLACE TREE

End Frustrating Jewel
y box iumble" .
keep beads hanging!
Protect them from
knots. tsngles, bresk-
agel Pretty Bangie
Tree lets you hang
sesds Of necklaces q
brscsletsl on its Q
brsnches ready
for immediate selec-
iioa! Cleaning golden
aIigreed metal; sk-. To
end tsagleo. khotted
besds forever, Order.
NECKLACE TREE
Each ...S1.oo
Evening star., 1963-01-13

FIX voUR eWN Dental PLATES! MOw it's
easy to repair your dental plates st home or
ofieei No more expeasiVe dental bills. No
embarrassing waiting period. The bit iacludes
everything ReceSsaFy for hxing cracks. ehips or
bfesn and for Teplseing loose teeth. TOu get
enough matenal TOT more than six repairs.
easT-to-tollOU directions ere enclosed with the
Mt.
eaCh ...........s........... U.S8
Evening star., 1963-01-13

REMOVE Fuz FROM SWEATERS! Ne mere
"m1tfsd' sweaters, hlaakets, eests q egsssss!
and pilling from al mapped fsbfies u secondsl
Fast! Easy 10 use. LengtAem the life Of your
clothes. they'll look new again in liiFyl Made
OF toFtoise-tone plastic with gilt edee.
Each .................... 96c
Evening star., 1963-01-13

NEW MITE LITE LASTS 100 YEARS is ssa-
tneity . ueek, lasts 100 ysanl Has Z regular
watt. ITO volt bulbs operating in series, 50
each takes only S. volts. thus, bulbs use oaly
z uatts each-Won't burn OUT Gives . soft
pleasing light. lust plUg II in and forget itl
lvoD plastic with bulbs.
Edgh .............s........s. .4NI0O
Evening star., 1963-01-13

S-T-R-E-T-C-H 0N FURNITURE COVERS ..
one sim ets aay ssta q ehais, regardless Of
style or sire. washable, no iron. 60 on IN q
iiay. Give complete eoveFsge. Miracle knit
upholstery fabric is remarkably durable, lint
free. handsome shades Specify heiga, sFsy,
gsla, gFeea, wine CO tMFqaeisa.
CHAIR COVER ..............S .S3.0o
SOFA COVER .S7.Sa
Evening star., 1963-01-13

PERsoAAIIzEB GIANT DESK eAlEMnaR .
Keeps the whole months sppointmeats. coca
teEgetfulness. u months for 1858 handsomely
bound Ia goldeastamped penonaIiEed Leather
ette case. llbt~ o.. Jet Blsck o. Old ivory
State aans ssd eSlW yss essin.
for ......$S.oo Each 49,. 80 90
Evening star., 1963-01-13

REkovE HMR FROM NOSE & EARSI
Designed especially to reach those hard TO- get
at spots. Removes unsightiy hair from nostrils
and ears gently and safely. Essy to use, EN-
eient. absolutely HfciehIc! Rotating scissors
cannot iniBre deliests skia. You run no Hsk Of
infection. inches long. OF the finest surgical
steel. chromium plated. For men or women
Each h..........,.........,.. 81 90
Evening star., 1963-01-13

SMlAT e0lLAR TOO TIGHT shetch Button
instantly adds full VI size to too-tiGht Or
too-stsfched shirt collaFsl lust slip the loop
over the neckbsnd buttoa and buttoa into
buttonhole. You get immediste ''hght-ht" relief.
Neat stretch button is hidden By tie. No sewiag
necessary. Irsasfef from shirt to shin. OF
miracle YteI ayoal
for ........soc 4fof 81 90
Evening star., 1963-01-13

ELECTRIC n0T POT bells eups q waasF IN
miallss-soG instant coffee, tea, cocoa. Great
toF heating soup, canned foods, hsby bottles,
etc. EtseiTie, huak-Fssistaat! Has sa sasy-pour
spout. stay-cool base and handle. Perfect to
use night ct the tsble-og even Office deskl
hsde Of highly polished aluminum. Cones with
elsctric cord. A real had for hone, doTmitorY,
travel.
for $3.50 Each ......$2.ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

Two seemingly opposed principles evidence in the creation Of
Bancroft Woods: Control and fndiriduaLny 49,
Control means that the planners of the
homes style and design of the homes, dcapng planning
homogeneous
entire community is the responsibility builder to see that the high
standards OF residential architecture upheld
Equally the of
within community Variety be controlled
opreclde usually nehborood Within there
is variety OF home styles choose from, sites
and shape You size that fits
your tastes and nedsOne that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
StyIe-Rite Shows Potomac Hills

It's just possible that a wo-
mans touch has been respon-
sible for some of the design
features of the Caprice, Style
Rite Builders new model in
its Fall Festival Preview of
ga Homes exhibit at Potomac
Hills, Potomac, Md.
The woman in question is
Miss Edith Matthews. And
her high heels should not be
taken as a sign that hers is a
limited role in the partnership
with Albert Brodsky. Her
work in the field uses up shoes
at a rate calculated to keep
the footwear industry, as well
as her own business, on the
right track.
Miss Matthews gave up TAX
ing dictation as a private Sec
rotary 10 years ago. She and
Mr.. Brodsky since have built
more than 1900 homes in
Montgomery County.
Mr., Brodsky, who is mar
ried and has three children,
finds it no strain to have a
partner in his work, too. 81
don't think in 10 years we've
ever had an argument" he
says, I'VE respect each 9TH
ers' ability"
The Caprice model is an l.
shaped rambler designed for
lots sloping down toward the
back, where it has two day.
light levels. One of its four
bedrooms has a folding wall
that allows the living room to
be expanded to 20 by rs feet.
Other rooms include a %
foot-lOng kitchen and a 16-
by-27 finished recreation room
with glass doors opening to a
patio. The laundry and sto-
rage room also has sliding
glass doors. And there is
room for a fifth bedroom and
a third full bath. A Forecast
Home version is available
with gas air conditioning,
diShwaSher, washer, dryer,
incinerator and refrigerator.
The Caprice is one of four
model homes, three of which
have been decorated by Wood
ward & Lothrop, with Grapes
and decor by Nicole Interiors.
Cohen Haft & Associates are
the architects.
VI the $50 homes on so
acres planned at P OF o m a C
Hills, so already have been
completed. Prices range from
$25, 24O to $28,990 Each of the
last 100 homes to be built will
have an an outside gas lamp.
Directions for reaching the
community, as provided by
the builder, are:
Drive out Wisconsin ave-
nue. just one mile past the Ma
tional Institutes of H alth.
Bear left on interstate Route
7O-S (U. S. 24O). Take the Sec
ond exit, Montrose road. Turn
west on MontroSe one block to
Seven Locks road and left on
Seven Locks to Caprice model
home"
For an approximate loca-
ton Of the community with
respect to Washington, see
No. 3 on map, Page 2 Of this
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

DIRECTIONS: Out D. C.-Boltimore
Parkway. Turn right at RiverdoIe Rd.
turn off, continue " mile on RiverdoIe
Rd. to Leverone's addition to Martins
Woods on left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Jamaica Drops Rotes
In Season TroveI Lure

JAMAICA, West Indies. - A
drop Of UP to 40 per cent in
hotel rates for the April De-
cember vacation trade has been
announced here.
In addition, air fares from
all United States and Canadian
points are one third less than
during the winter. British West
Indian Anyways recently an
nounced q new Sunset Flight
departing Miami at 8 pm. at
a round-trip fare Of $40. The
summer air fare from New
York is $l82 round trip.
In Kingston, Jamaica's cap
ital and the largest English
speaking city south Of Miami,
there are q number Of resort
hotels offering rates from SO
to $40 per day.
On the, north coast Of the
island, several Of the luxury
hotels offer q SO rate on the
European plan, and several Of
the smaller hotels have rates
beginning at So.
Further to the west at Mon
teg6 Bay, rates begin at SO anc
$40, with some hotels offering
breakfast and dinner in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Nova Scotia Will BRING
Out the Artist in ourist

top of cliffs that drop sharply
down to the sparkling waters
of the Gulf Of st. Lawrence and
the Atlantic.
If on entering or leaving the
province you drive betwee n
Halifax and Truro, which is
probably, you will pass through
Shubenacadie. Don't 60 by
without stopping at the Wild
life part there. Every zoo has
its various animals and birds,
but this particular sanctuary
shows them living in active
good health in their natural
habitats. It is a wonderful
place to photograph deer with
their white-spotted young.
What man, woman or child
alive is there who does not
have a special love for the sea-
coast2 The only exceptions are
those who have never been
lucky enough to know the ocean,
In Nova Scotia, which is a
great peninsula jutting out
into the Atlantic, you can
drive for hundreds Of miles
right along the tide-washed,
rocky coast with Its innumer-
able surf-pounded coves, trav-
cling all the while on first
class highways.
Whether you 60 over to
Nova Scotia by ferry, or drive
there through Maine and New
Brunswick, you will have nc
trouble finding your way. As
at home, any service station
will gladly give you a detailed
road map; and In advance you
should get by mail the variety
of interesting information
which is yours for the asking
if you drop a line to the Ca
madam Government Travel Blu
reau, Ottawa, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

ern tip Of the province. and
there are ship or car ferry con-
nections with New Brunswick,
Prince Edward Island and New
foundland.
Lest the word couture up an
image Of a vessel about the. size
Of the Saten Island ferry, rest
assured that for the longer
water crossings these automo-
bile and passenger ferries that
ply to and from Nova Scotia
are in fact comfortable ocean
liners.
Going to Nova Scotia all the
way by car without using the
ferry, you cross New Brunswick,
the Picture Province" to
Moncton and then Sackville,
passing the provincial line a
few miles from here and reach
ing Amherst. From Amherst
you head for Truro If you're
aiming at Halifax, or If Cape
Breton Island is to be the be-
ginning Of your Nova Scotian
tour you drive from Amherst
to New Glasgow on Highway 6
and continue eastward, motor
ing over to the Island on the
wide pavement of the Canso
CauSeway.
There are places In Nova
Scotia where Gaelic is the
mother tongue. although every
body speaks English, too.
The Scottist tradition leaves
unforgettable memories with
the visitors. At Antagonist in
July at the annual Highland
Games you can watch Draw,
blue-eyed lads with red OF
straw-colored hair tossing a
sort Of small telephone pole
called the caber and you can
hear the grand and stirring
music of pipers marching in
the kits of their clans and see
their pretty, blonde sisters
dancing the Highland Fling OF
the Sword Dance. There is q
jovial gathering of the clan,
and fishermen's reunion al
Pugwash on July l, Canada'S
national holiday equivalent tt
our Fourth of July.
One of the continents mos
exciting drives is in Cape Bre.
ton, around the Cabot Trail, 9
remarkable job Of modern high.
way, engineering circling the
breathtaking mountains Of
Cape Breton Highlands Ma.
tional Park a the northeast
tip of the peninsula with the
road often running along the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
AIoho Week in Hawaii
Really Means q Month

HONOLULU.-Aloha w e K,
Hawaii's most exhuberant, long
lasting festival, has been sched-
uled for five resort islands this
fall.
What the schedule really
means is that that visitor with
time on his hands can make
the festival last through most
Of October on one island after
another. 1t is merely q matter
Of whether the visitor can last
through that much pageantry,
parades, dancing and native
feastS.
Aloha Week gets under way
on Maui October IL to run
eight days; opens on Kauai Oc-
tober Is for six days; opens on
Molokai october Is for three
days; moves to Oahu October
20 for six days and winds up
IN Hawaii October rs through
November 2.
Mast elaborate Aloha festivi-
ties take place on Oahu, where
lei-decked hula dancers and
Hawaiian musicians welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

rate. All Of the hotels have
private baths and children are
welcome. Most Of them are Ell
ther directly on the beach OF
q short walk TO the water.
One Of the most interesting
ways to visit Jamaica is to rent
a house. Two couples can rent q
two-bedroomed cottage for as
low as $75 a week. Those with
three and four bedrooms range
from $3.50 to $3.50 a week.
Most Of the cottages come
equipped with built-in man.
power who do all the cleaning
marketing, cooking and baby
sitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
WiIdwoods Expect
Neur-Record Year

wILDWooDs-BY-THE-sEA,
N. J.-Another good year. pos
sibly one Of the best in history,
is being forecast for this long
favorite resort area.
Richard Samuel, director Of
the Public Information Bureau.
says high optimism is based on
the increasing number of in
quiries being received daily.
Vacation kits and other In
formation on accommodations
may be obtained from the bu-
reau, Boardwalk at Schellenger
avenue, wildwood, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
BY CHARLES LAZARUS
star Special Writer

Peggy's Cove is one Of those
place-names everybody knows.
Whether you have yet made
your personal discovery OF
Canada's Province Of Nova
Scotia, the name of the famous
Cove probably evokes for you
the vision Of fishing dories, mo-
tor boats stacked high with
bbster pots, and nets drying
N the sun while weatherbeater
nshermen mend them.
The name brings to mind
100, the wharves jutting into
the tiny harbour, with its tide
soaked dockside stacks and
neat cottages with their bright
cheerful colors clinging above
them to the steep-sloping rocky
shoreline.
There have been so many
paintings Of Peggy's Cove that
memory will include pictures Of
painters trying to capture its
charm on canvas. their stools
and easels poised here anc
there among the rocks.
Nova Scotia is certainly bet
ter known to many Americans
because Of Peggy's Cove. anc
yet this fishing village is only
one among scores Of similar
places along the provinces
deeply-indented. rocky Atlantic
coastline.
This particular village hap.
pens to have been easily acces-
sible even generations ago be-
cause it is only 80 miles from
Halifax and can be reached By
Highway 80 leading southwest
from the city.
Halifax, the history-impreg.
mated capital Of old Novs
Scotla, mas many connections
with New England, dating from
its founding 200 years ago as {
British fortress to counter the
great French fortress of Louis
bourg, in northern Nova Scotia
from which French warship
threatened all sea commerce,
with British Canada and thu
American Colonies to the south
Although Nova Scotia Is b!
no means an island, it is largel!
sea-girt just the same and II
reach 1t there are several waite
routes, besides the roaC
through New Brunswick ant
across its land bridge at Am
herst. There is a fine car ferr.
running daily from Bangor
Me-, to Yarmouth at the south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

incoming ships and planes all
week long.
An Aloha Week royal court
in colorful costumes of old Ha-
wall rules all Oahu events. Spe-
cial luaus, daily hula shows and
an elaborate Aloha Week ball
are part of the fun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-17
Beall Again Offers
G & OCanal Measure

Creation of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal National Historic Park
along the Potomac between Wash
ingtOn and Cumberland, was
sought again by Sen. j. Glenn
Beall
He announced the introduction of
a bill in Congress under which the
Interior department would be au-
thorized to accept donations of
money, land or interests in land
for park purposes. By this method,
Beall said. the government would
be taking advantage of a 1858
Maryland law which authorized the
conveyance of more than 1000
acres to the federal government.
Beall, noting the measure came
close to passage in the last Con-
gress, said: THE establishment of
the c & o Canal national historical
park is overdue and l am encour-
aged by the present prospect of
getting this legislation through"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-17
Extension Dates Listed

Dates of meetings of Homemaker
clubs and other activities of the
Extension service were announced
by Miss Ethel Grove, home DEM
onstration agent.
January 81, Mt View club, 8 p.
M, home of Mrs. Lloyd Ramp and
Mrs. William Ramp. The former
will give the demonstration on
lunch box menus for working men.
Mrs. John Menges will preside at
the club reorganization.
January %, Bittinger club, 100
p. M, home of Mrs. Ralph Bucket.
Mrs. Jonas Beachy and Mrs. Her
bert Bucket will give the demon
stration. Mrs. Ralph Bucket will
preside
January %, Hoyes club, 100,
home of Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle.
She will give the demonstration,
Mrs. w. w. Dewitt will preside;
Sunnyside club, 100 p. M, home
of Mrs. Robert Dodge. Mrs. Luther
Seibert will give the demonstration
and Mrs. Harold Holsopple will
preside.
January "a, Oakland club, 7:30 p.
M, home of Mrs. Kenneth Martin,
who will give the demonstration
assisted by Mrs. Max White. Mrs
H. G. Gortner will preside.
Three clothing training meetings
for club chairmen have been sched-
uled. They include January %,
Grantsville area, p. M, in Metho-
dist church basement; January %,
Oakland area, l p. m, at EXten-
sion office; January "a, Accident
area, l p. M, Accident fire hall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-17
Mt. EGsESe ESGszok NeECS

Gerald and Harland Biggs we're
called home last week due to the
illness of their mother, Mrs. A. l..
Biggs, who is a patient at Garrett
County Memorial hospital. Mrs.
Harland Biggs remained here for
the week.
Mrs. Edward Calls is a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, having undergone surgery
last week.
Gary King, who was a patient in
Memorial hospital for three weeks,
returned to his home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kolb and
son, of Accident, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Blair Simmons Sunday.
Miss Carolyn Simmons, student
at Frostburg, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blair Simmons.
Miss Barbara Deems. who is en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-17
Democratic Women Meet

The Democratic Women's club
of the county met at the home of
Mrs. Charles Briner on Monday,
January IA. Mrs. Harry Seggie,
president, presided. Twenty mem
bers were present.
Acknowledgements of the con-
gratulatory letters sent to the
elected state and county officials
were read by Mrs. Beeson Snyder.
Mrs. E. l. Baumgartner outlined
methods to be used in registering
new voters.
Plans for a covered dish dinner
we're discussed for spring
The next meeting will be held
on February II at the home of
Mrs. James Nally.
Refreshments we're served by
Mrs. Briner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-01-17
Postage Hike And You.

January 7, 1868 may go down in
history as Stamp ACT Day in COM
memoration of Another Consumer
Taxa one cent hike on every
letter or postcard you mail. In adj
dition, you may even pay more for
mail you receive if your news
papers and magazines are forced to
raise subscription rates to cover
postage increases.
The increases were intended to
produce new revenues of S603 mil
lion TO balance the postal budget.
But Congress came right back with
another deficit by lacking on a
wage raise of 1888 million for postal
employees which you, the taxpayer,
will eventually have to pay We
don't quarrel with the wage boost
for postal workers because we as
sumo Congress checked that out
carefully. Our quarrel is with
significant 'ack of increased produc-
tivity per postal employee. Failure
to Mechanic is the prime cause of
this productivity problem
1t was not until 1920 that the
Post Office got its first mechanical
tion-the postage meter. which Con-
gross authorized private industry to
use to cut down on some Post Of
flee operations. It has done little
else in the way of mechaniZation
to eliminate many manual chores.
That same year, 1920, the tele-
phone company started installing
dial telephones, to the consterna-
ton of many who felt that great
numbers of the then $4,000 tele-
phone employees would be thrown
out of jobs. Now the automatic
telephone is almost universal, the
service is greatly improved, the
cost of coast-to-coast call is only
S2.25 as compared with $3.50 in the
pos and. most important, the COM
pany employs 100000 persons-two-
and-a-half times the 1920 number
without the dial system. perhaps
every single woman in the nation
between ages of Is and 80 would
have TO be employed today to
handle the 80 billion calls made
annually.
In the same period, the Post Of
flee has retained its long outmoded
hand operations, even though it
has examples aplenty that mocha
nization increases. rather than
decreases, jobs, while cutting costs
to consumers. At the rate it is NOV
ing, the Post Office soon will be
shrine of antiquated industrial
Americana-if it isn't already.
The word ACT in Stamp Act can
be meaningful if you will act now
to let your Congressman know that
you insist on a postal system as
modern as America Itself U. S.
Press Association, Inc