davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05

Scheduled to get under way
on Tuesday as the observance
goes into its second day is the
extension of Twinbrook Park
way from the point where it
now comes to an end at Veirs
Mill Road to Rockville Pike,
where the new road will merge
with the existing Rollins Ave-
nue..
Sponsored jointly by the coun-
ty and the City of Rockville,
the project will cost about one
million dollars, most of which
actually will be paid by the fed
eral government. 1t will provide
a modern 48-foot roadway con.
Meeting the new Maryland Route
% from its eastern approach to
Rockville to Rockville Pike.
Just to the east of Rockville
Pike, the parkway will cross
the B. & o. Railroad over a mod
ern new bridge, to be built at
the crossing now designated as
Rollins Avenue. With its COM
pletion, another grade-level rail.
road crossing at Halpine Ave-
nue. just a short distance to the
north will be closed and traffic
there will be diverted to the new
overhead crossing.
Much of the parkway project
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
WSSC Lets
Ten Area
Contracts

Ten contracts, totaling $341,-
PA, for water, sewer and
storm drainage construction
were awarded this week by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission.
Five of the contracts were for
work in Montgomery County
and five covered projects in
Prince Georges County.
Montgomery County contracts
were awarded to:
Joseph Canova and Son, Inc,
Adelphi, $72,347, for water and
sewer construction in Bradley
Boulevard, Kentsdale Road and
other streets in McAuley Park.
Marbro Co., Inc, Beltsville,
$57,971, for water and sewer
construction in Falkland Road
and other streets, Fairknol SUBJ
division.
Manuel Construction Co.,
Hyattsville, $41,138, for water
and sewer construction in Whit
tier Boulevard, Clearwood Road
and other streets, Kenwood
Park.
Vinton Construction Co., Sill
yer Spring, $7804, for water and
sewer construction in Linden
Avenue, Alta Vista, and Chel-
tenham Drive, Westboro.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
Trading Stamps
Sufficient for
Mail DeIiuery?

MISUNDERSTANDING stamps
were sufficient to have a letter
delivered from Tucson, Ariz., to
Mrs. Hunter w. Madison of this
community.
Mrs. Madison, 2707 Harris
Ave-, said the letter with two
trading stamps only on the en-
velope arrived safe and sound
and promptly-from her grand
daughter, Laurie Madison, S, in
Arizona.
She assumed Laurie asked her
mother for a couple of stamps,
not explaining that she wanted
them for a letter, and was Civ.
en- the trading variety.
A postal official said the en-.
velope got through as result
of human error.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05

will include a rebuilding and
modernization of the existing
Halpine Road between Velrs
Mill Road and Halpine Road
east of the railroad tracks. AS it
nears Rockville Pike, however,
it will veer to the south to join
with Rollins Avenue at the rail-
road crossing.
Also scheduled before the end
of this year is the beginning of
a more extensive improvement
program tn a t involves recon.
struction of Randolph Road,
Parklawn Drive and Nicholson
Lane to the south of the Twin
brook Parkway project. The
roads will be widened to AZ feet,
with sidwalks provided, at a cost
of about $1.3, according to coun-
ty officials, who said they will
eventually be part of a modern
cross-county arterial roadway.
The projects are part Of an
expanded county road budget
amounting to $2.9 million, which
will be supplemented by state
and federal funds in a number
of instances. Among major pro-
posals is an extension of Airing
ton Road in Bethesda from
Bradley Boulevard to Little
Falls Branch Parkway, to pro-
vide a 40-foot artery costing
about $260,000.
Other projects to be financ-
ed by the expanded budget are
arterial roadways along Bel Pre-
Road from Georgia Avenue to
Layhill Road to provide a two
mile arterial hig INV a y
at cost of $4,000; Belle
Miss Roa d from Sever
Locks Road to Falls Road, about
~ miles long and "a feet in
width, 100000; Tuckerman
Lane from Seven Locks Road TO
Falls Road, 24-feet wide and two
miles long, 100000, and i'm
provement of Seven Locks Road
between Bradley Boulevard and
River Road to provide another
link in the modern north-south
route between Rockville and
Cabin John, $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05

retirement benefits, for job APP
plications, passports and some
forms of insurance.
Persons desiring birth record
information for other than So
cial security purposes, are adj
vised to write to the Personal
Census Service Branch, Bureau
of the Census, Pittsburg, Kan.
for an application form. A fee
of So is charged. An expedited
search costs 81. officials said.
A regular search may take up
to 80 days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
Blind School

The Maryland School for the
Blind, 1901 Taylor Ave-, Balti.
more, will open on Sept. 8 with
a record number of 265 students
enrolling. Several new teach
ers have been added, and new
buildings are now under con-
struction, including bowling
lanes and gymnasium facilities
and a new infirmary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05

Last year 20 million United
States residents asked the Blu.
reau of the Census for help in
proving where and when they
were born, the Bureau reported
recently. More than $500 of
this number were from Mary
land.
Proof of age, birthplace and
citizenship are needed for col
Letting social security and other
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
X OF C Reunion

The annual state reunion Of
$4,000 Knights of Columbus Of
Maryland. and their families,
will be held Sunday, Sept. 8, at
the Pikesville Sportsman's Club,
six miles north of Pikesville on
Route 140. The affair will be-
gin at noon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-05
Parkway Extension
Starts Next Week

Montgomery County will active role in the
observance of National Public Works Week. scheduled for
Sept 84 with Inauguration of of the largest road
improvement projects undertaken in recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18

You think she hos sOerythings
Just give her JeIleff Gift Certifi-
cote. She'll think of q dozen things
to buy with it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

AN. Thursday
9ilo-Bs Healthy, Be Happy -
e;3o-Womsn's World 90 ~
PM. Thursday
l;0o-kAoVie, "GeniIemon's
Agreement" Part I - -
4;30-hAoVis; "Phoniom From
Spocs" --- z
5.oo-hovis, Adventures Of
Wallace BeerY" ---- II
600 SUrfside Six -.---- -
z;30-Iooi Beor ---~.------ "
500 Biogrophy II
ll;2o-koVis; Escape From
DEVILS Island" $685. z
l;oo-FoVF Siar Playhouse - -
i;3o-Mon 10 Man -------- -
AN. Friday
9;l0-Lers Speak French 49, -
S:3o-This Weeks News 49, II
PM. Friday
l;00-hAoViei "Gentlemon's
Agreement" Part u -
4;30-MoVie: Secret OF
Convict loks" -- z
5:00-MoVie; Adventures Of
Andy Hardy" ------- II
6:00-loromie - 10
ll:20- Movie: The left
Honded Gun" $500 z
l2;55-MoVie: "Boek 10
Bciuan" ---- -
l:l5-MoVie; "Seven
Csgp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Maryland News II
7;30- lorenzo and Friends u
7,45-king and Ode Show 2
e:55-LoFsnzo And His
Friends ---- -
00-ClUfeh Cargo z
Miss Rhso and Sunshine ~
9:05-RompeF Room z
9:30-Fothsr Knows Best -
9i4o-Diolins for Dollars z
1000 Sporeiime Bowling II
General Hospitol -
lo;3o-Who Do You Trust . -
ll;30-Psis and Gladys 2
Mike DoUslos Show -
PM. Mondoy-Frid0y
l:00-Womon's AnaIe z
One O'Clock Show ~
3.00-leoVe II 10 Beaver 10
3;30-BUddy Deons Show -
4;00-Pete And The Piroie ~
z;lo-lnqviring Reporters "
7:l5-ExelusiVe II
ll;l5-One Mons Opinion ~
Steve Allen Show -
AN. Mondoy
9ilo-LePs Tell O Story -
si3o-Lsts Be Fit - II
P.M. Monday
l:0o-MoVis; Keys Of the
Kingdom" Port ! -
A;30-MoVie, Abbot And
Costello" - 2
5;0o-AAoVis; Adventures Of
Red SHELTON" ---l II
6;00-Stonsy Burke 80 -
9;30-Corrolin' the Colts 90 u
ll:20-" Here Comes
Mr.. Jordon" 2
l;0o-foUr Sior Ployhovss - Is
l:3o-Mon 10 Man -------- -
AN. Tuesday
9;lo-Lets Speok French - -
9;30-Modern Moth. II
PM. Tuesday
l:o0-MoVie: Keys Of the
Kingdom" Part u 10
4:30-MoVis, Toughest Man
Alive" - z
5:00-MoVie; Adventures OF
Bob Hope" --- II
900 Adventures in PoFodiss 10
T:30-foith TO Faith --- z
HUekleberrY Hound - II
, 1963-12-27
GOVERNMENT OF
TIE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted, st. Croix
Department Of Property & Procurement
.ADVERTIsEMENT FOB BIDS

Sealed bids in quintuplicate for supplying all labor
equipment, material and transportation; for the drilling Of
Wells at Estate Grove Place and at New School Site, Estate
Grove Place: viii be received until HOO A. M Friday Jan
uary 10, 1864, in the Department of Property and Procure
ment, Division of Procurement.
Copies Of Invitation to bid may be obtained from the
Department OF Property and Procurement, Division of Pro-
curement and Supply, Christiansted, st. Croix, v. Il
Each bid must be accompanied BY a satisfactory bid
guaranty, in the amount of five 90 percent of the total bid.
The Government Of the Virgin Islands reserves the right
to select the successful Contractor or to refuse all bids or to
pursue any other course which may be in the best interest
Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands, and the decision
of the Government shall be final.
"A. G. ANDREWS
Deputy Commissioner
De-. 27-SO Jan. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13


the bench on the local women's softball
team, conspire to bring in a new coach.
William Schaert and Herb Visran are
featured.
ZOO q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. Danny suspects that an old
time vaudevillian who pays him a visit is
there to make touch. then learns that
he actually wants to return borrowed
$50 instead. Pat Buttram, Amanda RAN
doIph and Herb Vieran are featured.
':3o q HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS.
Documentary series. Part II of "Sirens,
Symbols and Glamour Girls" Subjects
include Rita HaySorth, Ava Gardner,
Kim Novak, Maryn Monroe, Elizabeth
Taylor and Brigitte Bardot Joseph Cot
ten host-nanator.
@ SAM BENEDICT.
Crime. l Hour. "Green Room, Grey
Morning." Edmond o'Brien and Ruth
Roman star. tRepeat)
ANUI 6klFFlIH SHUW.
Comedy. An eccentric mountaineer How
ard Morris) angered at being rejected
by the army, threatens to break every
window in the state. Alice Backes is
featured.
ZOO q SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music l Hour Color. Mitch and the
Sing Along Gang give musical message
Of friendship to the people of many
lands during GOOD Will Tour"
q THE BREAKING POINT.
Dramatic series. Hour Where Are the
Hip and There Are the Square" A
"lost" young couple tcaro Lawrence and
John cassaVetes) express rebellion with
suicide pact,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
a WAGON TRAIN.

Western. ia Hours. Color. "The Robert
Harrison Clarke Story" A British CORE
spondent michael Rennie) travels with
the wagon train to learn If the West is
really wild. Brian Keith Is featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
! THE LUCY SHOW.

Comedy. Lucy and viz. tired Of riding
the bench on the local women's softbaIl
team. conspire to bring in new coach.
William SchaIIert and Herb Visran are
featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
MICKEY WRIGHT
SETS RECORD

VISALIA, Calf, Sept.
% (AP).-Mickey Wright
achieved one of the am
billions of her golfing ca
reer yesterday by becoming
the first woman profess
Sional golfer to win II ma
jor tournaments in one
year.
Miss Wright picked up
$3.50 first prize money in
the $1,000 Visalia Coun-
try Club tournament with
q three-under-par SO yes
terday for q 72-hole total
Of 285.
Her nearest competitor
was Betsy Rawls who came
in at 291. She received
$1.070.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF
1868 Winning Touch
Still E|uding Oristion

won his second club champion
ship with q 7-and-6 victory
over Clyde Kelly in the 18-hole
final. Latimer was 3 under par
for the IL holes of the match.
WOODLAND If there is
something that Bill Buchanan
hasn't won in club circles this
season, then 1t hasn't been
played. Yesterday lie took the
club championship with an up
hill, 3 and 2 ySldict over Buck
Kiger. Earlier he w;un SS;;Ie Dick
Mason Trophy. the Bill Fines
Memorial Trophy an" tied
George Tew for the champion
ship qualifying medal. But 1t
wasn't easy. Buchanan was 4
down after seven holes Of the
morning round, 2 down at nine
and finally pulled ahead and
went to lunch up.
But this didn't last long. He
lost four Of the next five holes
and was 8 down after %, 2
down after q and then won
the 18th, 29th, 30th. 32d and
34th.
Mrs. Ross Knight defeated
Mrs. Herbert DeBerry, 4 and 8,
in the women's final.
CHEVY CHASE-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hawley, jr., shot
1870 to win a mixed two
ball tournament. Mrs. A. M.
Houghton and Grant Boss, los
ing finalist in the club cham
pionship, took low gross with rs.
NORBECK-Sel Seigel meets
Myron Gerber for the club
championship next week end.
Seigel upset Paul Kurt in 10
holes, while Gerber eliminated
Eddie Huffman, 3 and 2. in the
semifinalS.
PINE CREST-John Yoder,
son Of Levi Yoder, the club
pro, kept it in the family yes
terday when he defeated Chip
Heyl, 2 up, in the final of the
club championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Brooke Manor Victory
Is Tonic for TutwiIer

Ed Tutwiler has always been
convinced that a man plays
better golf when he isn't feel
ing we'll and his performance
in the Brooke Manor Invita-
ton, which wound up yester-
day, does nothing but
strengthen this belief.
Tutwiler, II times the West
Virginia Amateur champion,
shot q final round of 10 yes
terday over the 6.661-yard, par
36-36-72 course for a 72-hole
total of $50 and a 12-stroke
margin over Ralph Bogart and
Bobby Brownell of chevy
Chase.
Bogart shot rs for 292 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Sneod Beats Boros in Exhibition

Coming back, Sam shot an
other IS, and Boros had q 80.
It was almost a duplicate of
his final round in the World
Series Of Golf at Akron, Ohio,
early this month when he came
within q stroke of catching
Jack Nicklaus.
The par IS held the key to
Snead's round. He reached
three Of the four paris greens
In two strokes and birdied each
Iof the three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
JULIUS LATE RUSH FAILS

Lakewood's par Of 36-36-72
In keeping with his pattern Of
play during 1868, Boros, who
defeated Arnold Palmer and
Jacky Cupit in a playoff for
the Open title at Brookline,
Mass, last June, made a late
rush, but he had left himself
too much ground to cover.
While Snead was shooting
IS on the front nine, with bird
les at the paris seventh and
par-3 ninth, Boros was firing a
2-over-par 38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

This just isn't DR.. Steve
OriStian's year. First he lost
his Lakewood club champion.
ship and now he's a runnerur
again, this time to Roger
Spencer, who went % holes to
defeat Oristian, / up. yesterday
for the Washingtonian Country
Club title.
RIVER ROAD Since Paul
Grabarek became q member,
the club has known no other
champion. Grabarek won his
second title yesterday by de-
feating Mel Ofsthun, 2 and /,
in a 36-hole duel played In a
bitter wind. Grabarek, low
amateur In the Maryland Open
in July, was 1 up at the end
Of the morning 10, but OfSthun
pulled even after nine holes Of
the afternoon portion.
KENWOOD - Don Miller's
championship-calibr gam e
now spans % years. Miller de-
feated Joe Gambatese, 6 and 4,
In the club championship final
yesterday to win his fourth
title. He won his first in 1910,
his second in 1850 and his
third last year.
SPRINGFIELD - With SO
holes to play the Board Of
Directors Trophy tournament
is still a wide-open affair, with
only 2 strokes separating five
players. Bill Walker leads with
1853, Cecil Harvell is seconds
stroke off the pace at 154 -
while Maynard Woodbury., Buzz
MrStik and Don Firor have 155.
The third round will be played
next week end.
COLUMBIA - There no
longer is any doubt that Dick
Latimer Is tough at his home
course. He won his second
Maryland Amateur at Column
bia last June and yesterday he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

Maybe Sam Snead can't wir
the National Open, a tourna.
ment julius Boros has wor
twice, but Sans still one of
the toughest players around In
head-to- head matches.
II there was any doubt 1t
might have been dispelled at
Lakewood yesterday when
Snead beat Boros by a stroke in
an exhibition match before an
estimated $500 chilled specta-
tors.
Snead clipped 2 strokes from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

Brownell matched him with a
closing IA. George Cornwell,
the Manor club champion, fin
iShed with "a and 1893, while
Keith Kallio, playing unat-
tached, matched par and shot
294.
Tutwiler's theory is based on
experience. He believes that
when you're not feeling well
you don't try to hit the ball
as hard as you can-instead,
you simply try to meet it.
He caught a cold while play
ing in the National Amateur
in Des Moines, Iowa, two weeks
ago. 1t turned into influenza
after he returned to his Char
lesion wv. Va home and he
still hasn't fully recovered.
But he played four perfect
rounds" Bogart said yesterday
after Tut collected the win
ner's trophy. Tutwiler opened
with a 10 Thursday, clipped 4
strokes from par with a Sec
ond-round 68 Friday, shot 72
Saturday and then his final 10.
He hit every green yesterday,
was on the edge Of the par
five eighth in 2 for his first
birdie and then sank birdie
puts on the par four 10th and
18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

AS clean the steam that outs quickly from the rong high boil
you enjoy with gas ange Pots pans walls and curtains everything
stays fresh and bright far longer with clean cooking You close the
door heat and smoke when bo with gas You select just
the right temperature and goodbye messy Followers scoed
pans Only combine such cleanliness with the speed the depend
able controls and the economy welcome every good coo
MORE PEOPLE THAN EVER ARE COOKING WITH GAS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
FLIGHT WINNERS

FLIGHT WINNERS
First Flight Herschel Gaddis.
Manor, def. Joe DeRosa. Brooke Manor,
l up, 10 holes.
Second Flight-Dock Jew, Brooke
Manor, def, Richard Brooks. Spring
field 2 and /.
Third Fiight-George Burns Lake.
wood. def. Art Baker. Brooke Manor,
Fourth Flight - Warren Lockwood,
Brooke Manor. def. Bud Bryant. Brooke
Manor. 4 and 3.
Fifth Flight = Larry Larson, Brooke
Manor, def Pat Wilmington. unat-
taehed. ! up. a., a,
Manor. def. Tom Carey, Brooke Manor,
and 8.
Evening star., 1963-05-10
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: What do
you think of q husband who
says, Honey, I don't know
what to get you for Mothers
Day. Here is 5000 buy
yourself something's I felt
so bad I cried all night.
HURT.
Your husband may not
have much imagination, but
at least he remembered, and
he put his money where his
mouth was. l hope you never
have anything more serious
TO cry about.
50
DEAR ABBY: I was mar
ried before and so was my
husband. We've now been
married three years and are
very happy. I happened to
mention that I had two
graves here in Pittsburgh,
bought and paid for. He said
when he dies he wants to 20
back to West Virginia. Now,
he left West Virginia years
ago because he didn't like It,
so how come he wants to 60
back there to be buried? I
told him we belonged to-
gether and he said If I felt
that way about it I'd be
buried in West Virginia with
him. I don't care anything
about West Virginia. I want
to be buried in Pittsburgh. I
am 81 and he is 80, which Is
too young to be worrying
about this, Of course, but I
would like to get it settled.
What is your opinion2
PROBLEM.
Does he have plots bought
and paid for in West Vir-
ginia? II not, he might Just
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Its Easy to Pick
The Best Mother

allowance. To get o nickel
or q dime, Jim, John and
Adele had to think Of some
thing to do over and beyond
the normal duties-washing
and drying dishes, cleaning
the bathroom, busting furni-
ture, getting coal and wood
from the cellar for the stove
in the kitchen, going to the
stores, school work, polish
ing shoes and general obedi-
ence. II one could think Of
something outside Of those
duties, 1t was possible to earn
5 or 10 cents.
She was a good cook. Not
the best. My wife is q better
cook. But she was good. She
was a bit too impeccable as
a housekeeper. She and my
father shamed the children
by showing up at the break
fast table fully dressed
mother in a fresh housedress
and fancy apron, hair coiffed
in q neat bun, my father in q
suit, q white shirt and q tie,
with shoes glistening.
My mother never heard Of
DR.. Spock. She brought the
children up on love and dis
cipline in equal parts. Her
God, her country, her family
embraced all that she knew
or wanted to know. She per-
mitted herself to slip far
behind my fathers coSmo-
politan interests in the world,
the sciences and the arts. She
was too busy for those things.
Jenny Bishop was pretty
and enjoyed being pretty. She
could crochet, make her own
dresses and my school blouses.
mend, darn, let Q garment
out or take it In. She had q
Singer sewing machine for
so years. It had q foot
treadle, and, in time, 1t
wasn't worth 81 on q junk
heap.
Still. she gave 1t away to q
grandchild when she reached
70, and one would think that
she was comforting q queens
crown. BY that time she was
blind, and she used q cane
which now hangs in my
closet. She was tiny then, and
she had mellowed so that she
did not want her grandchil-
dren to punish her great
grandchildren.
ONCE, MY FATHER
wanted to take her to O
specialist in New York to Try
Evening star., 1963-05-10

to restore Q little sight to one
eye. what for2" my mother
said. In outrage. I'm an old
lady. I've seen everything I
want to see." That closed that
subject.
She was unafraid Of death.
when He's ready to call me-"
she used to say. I'm ready"
One Saturday in August,
1857, she had q bad heart
Evening star., 1963-05-10
Todoy's HighIight
In History (,

On this date in 1869, the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
were linked by rail when a
golden spike was driven by
President Leland Stanford
Of the Central Pacific Rail-.
road at Promontory Point,
Utah. The linkup with the
Union Pacific line opened q
new era in Americas progress.
On this date:
In ITS. the Second Con-
tinental Congress convened
in Philadelphia.
In 1871, France ceded
Alsace-Lorraine to Germany.
In 1917, Gen. John j. Per-
shing was appointed COM
mander Of the American Ex-
peditionary Force in World
War !.
In 1888, the Nazis staged
their book-burning in Berlin.
In 1946, Greece announced
that Britain and the United
States had agreed to an early
plebiscite on the return Of
King George II to power.
Ten years ago the
South African Liberal As
ISOLATION organized a Liberal
Party to campaign for equal
rights for all races.
Five years ago the
United States Information
Service library in Tripoli was
sacked and burned by armed
groups demonstrating against
Lebanon's pro- Western gov
ernment.
THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
All will be well for us all,
and Of such a kind that all
who do not sigh for the moon
win be content.-Busson Du
Maurier.