davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
OTHER BUSINESS

The Commissioners authorized the
trading in of the motorcycle pro-
vided for the State Police, so that
new one could be secured. $4,000
will be allowed on the old machine,
and $240. will be paid in cash. The
new machine will be labeled as the
property of the city.
Joseph Narducci, of Brunswick
avenue, was notified that a new
fence would have to be built along
the street at his property on Swan
street where there is danger of
pedestrians falling down the em-
bankment. Treasurer j. w. Cooper
was authorized to borrow $500 on
the school appropriations to take
care of contractors payments on
work already completed. This makes
total of s89,195 already used of
the original appropriation of $685.
900. As soon as all work and pur-
chases have been completed bond
issue will be floated to retire the
loan from local banks, and the bonds
will be paid off over a number of
years. Mr.. Cooper was also author
lied to borrow $1,000 on anticipated
taxes to be used for current ex-
penses.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
MT. AIRY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Sunday A. M. Stewardship"
p. M. "Hope,"
Friday, $50 Jr. C. f. Edward Hol-
combe, leader. 7.30 Sr. c. f. JOS
ephine Klinger, leader.
Saturday, 230, Camp Fire Girls.
7.30 Boy Scouts.
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22
ANNOUNCEME ENT

Lambertville--Dr. c. F.. WaRe
wishes to announce thot DR.. W. s.
Knoll is now aseoeiated with IN in
the practice Of dentistry. The office
is now open daily in the Lambert
vile National Bank Building, from
0 A. M. to p. NJ.
(Apr22,29l
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22

"How Do People Either Undermine
,or Build Up the Sabbath"
This is the topic which will be
Discussed by the Senior Christian
Endeavorers
On Friday evening, April 90, at
7:45.
The leader promises an interest
ing meeting.
Come and enjoy it!
The Lambertville record., 1926-04-22

Special Offers Z
on subscriptions by the year. In 3
quire at RECORD OFFICE, 6 Coryell &
street, below Strand Theatre. g
Our classified ads PAY. insertions 3
cost only 1c a word. g
oao0oa.0.asa0sasscccN.os,scooa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
NEW PRESIDENT
HEADS POLAND
b InternatlonaI News service

by 1MDGE18b1OAAAAA 1NSWB OcNSASO
WARSAW. May III Charles Bar
tel, newly named Polish premier.
today assumed office as acting pres
ident, pending the election Of q
president by the national assembly.
The government has released all
Of the members Of the WttCs cab
met who were arrested, and five
generals who were arrested on
charges OF conspiracy.
The new government anticipates
early recognition by foreign ma
tons. and the Polish ambassadors
have been instructed TO work to
this end.
Negotiate with HaIIer
The senate has sent = delegate
to Posen to negotiate win General
Halter, who has been reported to
be raising an army for a counter
revolt.
ProcIamations issued here order
ing the immediate cessation OF
warfare. have been effective and
troops have returned 70 their gar
risons and peace IL restored.
Norman 111G mas DGGn IC1dA44SA 40
Warsaw, although the three main
streets have been badly damaged
by sheIl-fire, showing large holes
made by airplane bombs. The war
department building suffered con-
siderably from shells and bombs.
Halter Scores Terror
POSEN, Poland. May 17.-Ter-
ror reigns in Warsaw and, and
where terror reigns legality and
law ceases to exist" declared Gen.
Joseph Halter here in an interview,
| as he Indicated that he has not
vet dropped his plans for a coun-
Reinforcement against the Pilsudsli
coup.
General Halter declares that
Posen troops are ready to march
| on Warsaw, and indicated that this
movement may have started.
Posen newspapers have published
editorials urging the creation Of
g directorate for provincial Poland
to oppose the Warsaw government.
Reports are current here that
the president has not resigned and
that he will rally his forces around
him and make an effort to regain
control in Warsaw.
i ~@~aG&annI nSw-,.~ 49, n~~n,an ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17

expert knowledge that would At
them to serve on such q body The
plan was enlarged to take IN several
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
Z BADLY HURT
IN TRAFFIC

Two are near death as the result
Of automobile accidents yesterday,
one ii dead from injuries received
April 80. ana liz others were injured
yesterday because of traffic and slip
perry streets.
Knocked from tho running board
81 the car on which she was stand.
ing, Miss Elsie Whalin, IL, East
Falls Church, Va, died last night At
Georgetown Hospital. The body was
ordered turned over to the Virginia
authorities by Coroner J. Ramsey
hewitt.
Al hit-and-run driver Is RESPONSE
BILE for the serious condition Of
Gus Papaleondion, As, 1915 r st.
N. W., who was removed to Enaer-
gency Hospital after having been
knocked down az Vermont Avenue
and = Street Northwest yesterday.
He Is thought to have q fractured
skull. Police are searching for
the driver Of the car that hit him.
Her automobile struck BY q Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany street car on New York
Avenue near Fifteenth Street North
west, MISS W1EBlMtA WtAhAMSS - -
Alexandria, Va, was probably
fatally injured. Her mother, Mrs.
Morris wilkins. so. was less seri-
ousiy hurt.
The girl and her mother were
removed to Emergency Hospital BY
George Dreshen, Of the White
House Secret Service. Miss Wilkin1
"a thought to have fractured
skull.
Minor injuries were received BY
Laura higgins, So, 46O7 N st. n. w;
Emily J. Barnes, 55, 726 Sixth st.
N. W.; Florence Turney, &c, 1898
Potomac st. ~. W.; Ernest Fox, So,
| 1915 Riggs Pl. N. W.; Bessie Moon.
90. 67O7 Kansas Ave. N. W; Joe
Thurston, colored, 80. 1914 Eleventh
st. N. W.; Al. Totten, is. 1880 Six.
tenth st. N. w.
Elmer Jones, II, 1852 Potomac
st. N. W.: Emma Lark, so, and Ed.
win #. Lark, jr., 5, both colored,
| 625 Aclxer st. ~. e., and Stephen
Lancaster. colored, "a, 764 Pierce
| st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17


cities where there are 10 Hears
These eminent men have con.
sented to serve:
WASHINGTON. ID. Cs
ii HARRY C0VINGT(tNs former
Chief Justice District u Columbia
Supreme Court.
NEW YORK CITY:
JOHN FORD, Justice Of the 81
meme Court o. New York.
WILLIAM HARMON Black ms.
tfce Of the SupreIne Court Of NeW
York.
NATHAN sTRAUs. Jr., o. tlle
New York State Senate.
ATLArgA:
HOLLTNE I'M. RANDOLPH, pres1.
dent III the Stone Mountain h.9s
mortal Association; chairman 0f the
Georgia Democratic executive con-
rnitf6e.
BALTIMORE:
WILLIAM II. BROENEN1, former
mayor and former States attorney
BOSTON
SANFORD BATES, coznnriseloIler
81 corrections Of Massacllus
WILLIAM II. DlEVER, mayor.
CLEVELAND:
MANUEL LEVINE, pre- > i6linE
Judge % the Ohio Court Of Appeals
DENVER:
BEN b. LINDSEY, Judge 81 the
juvenile Court.
DETROIT
FRANK MURPHY. Judge ~ ~
recorders court.
Los ANGELES
CARLOS s. HARDY. Judge a. Tho
Superior Court Of Los Angeles
MILWAUKEE:
GEORGE Al. SEIAUGEN1ESSY.
Judge " the municipal court.
SAN ANTONIO:
". w. McCrOry, judge Of the Dis
trict Criminal Court Of Bexax
County, Texas.
SAN FRANCISCO:
WILLIAM II. LANGDON, preslds
ing Justice Of the CALIFORNIA; District
Court 0f Appeals.
SEATTLE:
CHARLES il. PAUL. judge d the
washington State Superior Court
for King County.
f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
Legion Post to Give Smoker

The Sergeant Jasper Post. Amer
lean Legion, win hold Its quarterly
membership smoke and entertain.
n1ent wednesday night In the Odd
Fellows Hall. Joseph j. Reeves,
first commander Of tho post. win be
the chairman for the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
RING FIGHTERS VICTORY
PRAYED FOR in CHURCHES

SCRANTON, Pa May 17.eray
ers Tor the success Of Pete 1.atz0s
scranton boxer. who fights Mickey
walker. weIterweigE1t champions
Thursday were offered ii several
Greek Catholic and SIavonte
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17

This commission, Justice Black
proposed, should be formed by the
Hearst newspapers enlisting the
services Of men in their cities with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

10 q. m.-Tlle French ann
bassadOr, NJ. Berenger.
1890 q. m.-Representattve
M. e. CruTnpaclker.
lO:45 3. m.-Senators Richard
p. Ernst and Frederic M. Sack
EFT and Representative Maurice
II. Thatcher.
III a. m.--Representative Mel
win o. Mclaughlin.
1880 q. m.-George Il. WFenn
and committee Of military
training camp associations.
1915 D. m.--Francis White.
1880 D. m.-Delegates to the.
convention Of retail coal deal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17

poIls 10 select candidates for United
states Senator, Governor and 9
number Of State offices. In nearly
every case the outcome is in doubt
"a situation almost unprecedented
in keystone politics, so long DOM
mated by Penrose and Quay.
Chief interest centers in the
Senatorship fight between Senator
George wharton Pepper. backed
bv the vast Mellon interests; Repre-
sentative william s. Ware, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
Conversions to Be Laid

David c. Winebrenner, Sd, secre-
tary OF the State OF Maryland.
Representing Governor Richie, viii
lay the cornerstone OF the new COM
munity club house at Battery Park
shortly after June i, it was an
nounced today. The date has been
left open to enable the Secretary
OF State to make his plans to COM
form with the date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
Prominent Men Seek
Crime Cure Facts

After reading signed editorial by William Randolph
Hearst contendng that the for crmna Is not by
punishment but only BY education and the practical app
principles Of Christianity Justice Wlham
Harmon Black of the Supreme New York. suggested
commission to study the for the increase crime
defects in its treatment and the remedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
PRES. WOJCIECHOWSKI

PRES. WOJCIECHOWSKI
Deposed President Of Poland.
who lost his job when Premier
Pilsudski sprung a revolution
and took over the reins of the
government. Charles Bartel has
been named premier and is now
acting president. All Witos
cabinet prisoners have been re-
leased and General Halter, head
ing government troops at Posen,
is ready to march on terror
lied Warsaw" Just what will
happen nobody pretends to
know. Halter is a fighter and
is all set.
s-AlI Photos. by InteEnatiOna1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
) Approyad for PostaI JOB

The civil Service Commission to-
day certified to the POstOffice Pc.
partment that James Harley.
Judd Chapman, ana Frank s. Tay-
Tor Were eligible for appointment 20
postmaster ct Aurora ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
Ice Box Saves Cooks $40

When the cook IN restaurant
saw three gunner line up the pro-
prietor and twelve customers
against the wan, she rushed for
the ice box and locked herseIf In
side. thereby saving the toIl Of
forty she had in her stocking.
EUery day cooks find tkat the.
lee box saDss them money ~ pro-
deciding psrishable foods saUss
elem Hundreds 81 dollars BY keep
ing aUay that army Of miElions
bacferia. Arrange today for rsgu-
lar AmsyicGn service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
PENN. ELECTION
To Be CLOSE
BY GEORGE 4. HOLMES

By GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Service
HARRISBURG, Pa, May II.
Pennsylvania slam-bang primary
fight, the bitterest and most costly
Of generation, came to close
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17

'sboss' OF Philadelphia, and Gov.
Clifford Pinchot. the hardy rebel OF
Pennsylvania Republication.
An Claim Victory
Each vociferously claims certain
victory. but the very belIigerency
Of their claims, and the cries of
fraud" already ringing from the
SchuylIxilI to the Monongahela
rivers belle these claims. Publicly
the various leaders proclaim
victory; privately they admit that
It is very, very close, and that it
is a situation that defies accurate
prediction.
The prominent injection Of the
wet-and-dry issue into this three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17
Good Evening!

THIS VERY SMART evening gown,
made 81 white satin embroidered
with crystal beads, Is worn By LII
Ian knight, Metros 0ldwyn-Mayer
player.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-17

ringed political circus has operated
to remove all the time honored
political landmarks and guideposts
by which the neutenants Of the old
Penrose machine used to calculate
a Pennsylvania election to the pre-
cision Of a gnat's heel.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

that not another single dollar should
be wasted on this old plant he said,
''but new, modern two-unit plant.
built with cement floors from the
ground up should be constructed at
the earliest date possible.
Commissioner Bell admitted that
the plant is in rundown condition.
He pointed out that 1t was built by a
private garbage collector about 25
years ago and subsequently was ac-
quired by the District.
New Plant Needed.
"Mr. Blanton says not a dollar
should be spent on the old plant, but
that we should ask Congress for
money with which to build a new
one" said Commissioner Bell The
hitch in that procedure Is that we
do not own the ground on which the
garbage plant stands and we do not
favor building until we own the
ground.
Congress at the last session author
lied purchase of the site and in this
years budgetary estimates we have an
item of 1000 for the purchase of the
land. We surely need a new garbage
plant, but there are other things of
which we are more badly in need.
LAS for the salary of the superin.
tendent, that is a matter fer the clas-
sif1cation board. The commissioners
have nothing to do with it,
Evening star., 1926-11-21
SOUTHEAST CARNIVAL
PLANS COMPLETED
Vaudeville and Dancing Friday and
Saturday Nights in Hine
Junior High,

An indoor carnival will he held in
the Hine Junior High Building, Sew
enth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, Friday and Saturday eve
nings for the benefit of fund for
equipment and activities Of the South
east Community Center.
A. c.. Hermann of the Southeast
Citizens Association, Clarence r. Don
oboe Of the Southeast Business Men
Associa ton. Harold r. Warner; prin
cipal Of the Hine Junior High School
and Guilford S. Jameson OF the Lin
coin Park Citizens Association will
head the reception committee. Capt.
William F. Luckett and A. 5. Offutt
will act as joint treaSurerS, assisted
by Miss Jessie Robbins.
Posters. dodgers and window cards
have been distributed throughout the
Southeast section by groups OF Boy
Scouts under the supervision OF a
committee composed of II. +. Warner,
J. G. Richards. Mr.. DonOhue, Allan
Davis and Howard l.. Webster, field
executive Of Boy Scouts.
Two performa noes of the vaudeville
show will he given each night begin
Evening star., 1926-11-21
ARTS CLUB GROUPS BUSY
Bal Boheme and Other Events Are
Being Arranged.

Arts club committees are busy
these days. First there are the ar
ranEements for the annual Bal Po.
heme at the Willard, January II.
Second varied list Of Sunday Tues
day and Thursday programs must he
planned
Tonight tho chatting dish supper will
he followed by musical program to
he given by Henry Smidt .Gresor.
comroser-pia mist. who will give a lee.
ture-reCital. The History Of Dance
Tunes From Racn to Modern Jazz"
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Staley are TO.
night 8 hosts
Tuesday night Herbert w. Faulk.
ner will he the honor guest and will
give an~ illustrated talk on Italia n
Gardens" with Mr.. and Mrs Fulton
Lewis s hosts. Next Sunday eve
ming the art committee of the club
will he hosts at tea on the occa sion
OF the opening day of the December
art exhibitions.
Meetings were held during the pas
week of the committees at work on
the Bal Boheme plans, nd the chair
maj OF the ball committee, G. A. Lyon.
announces that the ballroom will he
decorated by Felix Mahoney. as in
previous years, and that present pla ne
indicate more beautiful scene tha n
ever before. The costume committee
Is already at work on the floor com.
mittee costumes. for which the award
was won by Shepard Taylor. young
w aShlnston artist. Twenty four
artists submitted designs for this
costume and their designs are now
on view at the Arts Club.
A meeting of the program com.
mittee was held Friday night to com
plete arrangements for the diver
Easements and the main comedy
stunt of the hall. An additional thrill
IL to he provided this season hv a
new finale" TO he pulled off about
3 an. when the hall will close.
l.. NJ. Leisenrins. president of the
club. is chairman OF the program
committee for the hall. assisted by
Mrs. Caroline Mckinley Ashhrook
Mrs. Isabelle :. Farrington, Mra.
Marie Moore Forrest. Miss Emma l..
Ostra nder. Mrs. Matfd Howell Smith,
Walter Beck. Will Hutchins. John D.
Long. Lynch Luouer. F.. f. Muth.
James Otis Porter. Henry J. Staley.
Carlton Van Nalkenburg. Conrad II.
Young. Frederic William Vile and
Comeron Burnside.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
ELkS' CHARITY BALL
PLANS COMPLETED
Fete to Provide Fund to Aid Grip.
pied Children to Be Held
Wednesday.

ARA ncements for the seventh an
nual charity hall of Washington
Lodge. No. Is. r. +. O. t,lks. which
will he given at the Mayfower Hotel
Wednesday night. have been com
pleted by the committee in charge of
the affair. Albert r. Evans. chairma n
OF the committee. announced yester-
day
The. committee is composed of Ed
ward j. Murphy, vice chairman; vii
liam s. shelby. secretary-treasurer;
$mes A. Ralderson. Frank Baxter,
emile Rrahler. GuStave W. Bra ahler
Frank Y. A. Brown. Joseph A.
Burkart. Patrick j. Callan. Fred l..
Catln. Frank r. Clarkson. Rossa F.
Downing. George A. Edwards, Will
lam ]. Evans. William A. Finkel, John
J. German, William. r, Guide. John
II. Gnerin. 7. Dennis Harper. Con
rad r. Hoffman. A. A. Hollander
Thomas j, King. George McDermott.
Robert +. Mattingly. Fred Mer-
sheimer. Daniel r. Nihion, John n.
Ontrich. Tray NJ. Payfair Roland NJ
Perry, Howard NJ. Peter, Edwin s.
Fuller, Samuel Richards. Charles l..
Rouse. James T. it%an. Edward j
Shine. Faul Sullivan, Hugh Thomp'
son. John Thompson. Hancil A. Tim
HiVIIS. "dHleS Il. W dIu, HJOnu L.. w dfQe
and William Rlackman.
Proceeds from the charity ball en-.
ahles the lodge TO make an annual
contribution Of 81 900 to Childrens
Hospital for the hospitaliza ton of Grip
Piled children and to distribute baskets
Of food TO the poor Al Christmas.
Tickets for the ball may be secured
from members of the committee. Al
the Elks club, 9l9 n street. or at the
Mayf1ower Hotel on the night Of the
ball
Evening star., 1926-11-21

cents a head for each Of their en-
ployees and to appoint a board Of d.
rectors to supervise expenditures.
1t was not specified whether the
business men had agreed to the pro-
posal. but the Tageblatt said further
details of the negotiations had been
made known to the war ministry.
War Ministry Speaks.
The war ministry, in curiously
worded statement, admits OF the meet
ing between the officers and business
men, but claims it was. primarily for
the purpose Of interesting business
men in the question of giving employ
ment to German soldiers whose period
of II years enlistment had expired
1t was further admitted that the ques-
tion Of new Reichswehr recruits and
their physical fitness was raised. and
out Of that subject, arose discussion of
the general question of physical train
ing and the failure of existing sport
clubs to reach German civilian
youths.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
SUMMERALL HERE
TO ASSUME DUTIES
New Chief of Staff of Army
Visits White House.
i Hines TO Go West.

Maj. Gen. Charles =. Summerall
who assumed the office of chief OF
staff of the Army at midnight last
night, succeeding Mai Gen. John J..
Hines, arrived yesterday morning from
New York, after relinquishing com
mand of the I'd Corps Area, and
spent most of the day at the War De
partment comforting with officials
The transfer was made without
ceremony, and Gen. Summerali actu
ally Will enter on his new duties
tomorrow morning.
All the members OF the War DE
partment general staff called on Gen.
Hines Friday afternoon ana took
ofhcial leave of the retiring chief.
They will rea sSemhle tomorrow morn
ing and pay their respects to Gen.
Summerall.
During the morning Gen. Hines Wis
tied the White House and had short
conference with President Coolidge
prior 10 leaving the city on 4o-day
leave of absence. to be spent in the
West. Gen. Hines plans TO spend a
few days Al his Ola home in West
Virginia. and will attend the Army
Navy foot ball game next Saturday.
Under his new orders he will assume
command Of the ath Corps Area at
San Francisco about January ].
Shortly after noon Secretary Davis
escorted Gen. Summerall and the mem
bers Of the pan-American air flight to
the White House and presented them
to the President. The Army aviators
are on their way TO San Antonio Tex,
to arrange for their record brea king
flight to Central and South American
countries. Returning TO the War De-
partment, the Secretary of War and
Cen. Summerall Joined Gen. Hines in
the main reception room and were
photographed in a group.
Gen. Hines took advantage OF the
occasion to say gOOd-hy to the assem-
bled newspaper men and thank them
for their fairness and consideration in
the handling of War Department news
during his term Of office.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

Specimens Of cactus in the hot
Mexican deserts have been known to
reach 80 or 40 feet in height.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Georgetown Fete Planned.

Plans for a community Christmas
celebra ton in MontrOse Park, George
town were made by a committee of
Georgetown citizens at the home of
John 1hlder, 2s11 p street, last night.
The celebration, consisting of carol
singing and pageantry. will he held
on Thursday evening, December 90.
new community tree was planted
and dedicated recently in Montrose
Park. the gift of the Georgetown
Garden Club. A chorus assembled by
Miss Meta Craig and directed by
William 7. Pierson will lead the sing.
ing. the pageant being directed by
Mrs. n. r. Torbert
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Ships Grew of Five Set Out to Consume
1000 Gases of Gin, Skipper Says at Trial

said, from engine room to deck, was
piled with gin cases.
When we boarded her l asked
Kinlock who owned the Missoe," he
testified. ''He said he did and he
owned the cargo too. I asked him
whathe meant to do with it and he
told me in tones of sincerity. that he
had bought 1t for his own pleasure
and intended to remain a sea until 1t
had all been consumed by him and his
crew."
You will admit" said counsel for
kinlock, that he had made a pretty
good start In the consumption line"
He had" Buckalew assented.
The jury disagreed and was dis
charged. None of the defendants
testified
Evening star., 1926-11-21
AUTOS OUTNUMBER
TELEPHONES BY 1000
Edward S. Jordan, Car Manufac-
turer, Says Machines Are Bigger
Factors in Life Now.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. November 20.
Forgotten days Of back door gossip.
features Of nineteenth century neigh
borly intercourse, since replaced by
the telephone. have returned. A mo.
toring public is the rea son.
Edward s. Jordan. automobile
manufacturer. quoted figures to show
that there are 1000 more automobiles
than telephones in America. and that
they are more indispensa bile.
I'VE are primarily more interested
in seeing people than in talking TO
them" Mr.. Jordan said. and the au-
tomobile has proved itself a far great
er factor In our daily lives than the
telephone. Foot ball game attendance
figures have mounted. not because
people are more interested in foot bali
than formerly. but because more peo-
pie can get there.
THE urge to 60 places and see peo-
pie has given the automobile its
place as a necessity in the America II
home