davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Reds Seize Hundreds of Youths
In Drive on Polish Disorders
Rowdy Teen-Age Gangs Rounded Up
To Smash Hostility Against Government

enter state-run stores and beat
up the managers and assistants
apparently just for the fun of it
They assault police, turn
Communist organized dances
into brawls and show such de-
flance of the Red regime that
they break up Communist meet
ings.
The hooliganism. says the
Warsaw newspaper Zycie War
szawy. has even reached the
point that high school kids beat
up their teachers.
It adds:
"The range of .hooliganism
consists of public rows, foul
language. window breaking, de-
struction of public property
like the spelling of park benches
attacks and fights which often
end with bodily injuries and
even death of the person at.
tackled"
Troubles caused by the youns
rowdies as listed by other news.
papers include:
"Tadeus Klusievitch was ar.
rested after he beat up a sales.
woman in a tobacco shop anC
went down BrzeSie street turning
over all garbage cans"
"An organized gang of adde's.
cents from Is to 81 years of age
were tried in Warsaw provincial
court. They specialized in street
assaults son drunken persons
whom they stunned with blow:
from hammers and bricks anC
/ robbed of everything"
Evening star., 1954-01-02
This Little Girl of 5
Has BIG Appetite;
Eats a Steaks Doy
By the Assoc,cted Press

ROME, Jan. 2.-Luciana Bar
bonis, S, eats five meals day, in
which she usually consumes IA
bananas, four beefsteaks. veg
etables. fruit and handful of
vitamin pills.
She has to eat that much, doc
tors say. She has an intestinal
tract 81 feet longer than normal,
but with very weak absorption.
She gets little nourishment from
her food.
Vittorio Barbonis. her father,
came to Rome to try to lay his
problem before Prime Minister
Giuseppe Pella: "On a salary and
family allowance totaling 10000
lire a month (about $65) how
can feed her?" He asked. Be
sides. she has five other brothers
and sisters"
Evening star., 1954-01-02
By the Assoe,osed Press

VATICAN CITY, Jan. Pope
Plus called television both a
precious and dangerous instru-
ment" today. He said it is fright
ening to think that through the
medium of television it is possible
to introduce into the home the
same poison of materialiSm and
hedonism that only toe often ap-
pears on the (motion picture)
screen"
The Pope made his comments
in a statement addressed to
Italian bishops on the eve of
Italy's first regular TV broad
casts. He said television was both
dangerous and previous because
of the deep reaction it is destined
to exert on the public and private
life of the nation"
Inaugural television programs
from Milan, Rome and Turin will
go on the air tomorrow for an
estimated $4,000 Italian owners
Of television sets. Experimental
programs have been broadcast
irregularly for two years.
1--WE recognize fully this new
conquest of science" the Pope
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Postmistress Facing Custer
Locks Up Stamps, Walks Out

the inspection service "is look
ing into the matter"
Il have complete confidence
that the Post Office is func-
tioning properly today. The
people of Alice will be given
the service they have a right
to expect from their Govern
ment.~
Mrs. Mullen, a Democrat, has
been postmistress here since Au-
gust, 1884. Last month Assistant
Postmaster General N. r. Abrams
notified her she would be re-
placed.
Mrs. Mullen charged she was
being fired for political rea-
sons"
Thursday she announced she
would turn the postoflce over to
a clerk if a qualified successor
had not been appointed by /
pm. yesterday.
She said she is not resigning
from her $6,070 a year job, just
transferring the Office. She plans
an appeal to the Civil Service
Commission.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
GI in Korea 10 Marry
Russian Woman DIP
BY the Associosed Press

PUSAN. Korea, Jan. Am
American soldier said today he
plans to marry an attractive
Russian who at one time was an
allied prisoner and is now classed
as displaced person.
Corpl. Daniel F. Galley Of Tur-
tie Greek, Pa. rs. said he met
Lubov N. Dimova, Is, and her
baby daughter while q patient
in the Swedish hospital here last
August.
1--WE gradually fell in love-
Corpl. Galley said, land we de-
cided in October to get married u
The corporal said he has ap-
piled to the Army for permission
to marry and said he expects to
get it within a month.
He said he will take Lubov and
her 4-year-old daughter Sonia
to the United States when he
goes home in May.
Lubov Dimova told officials at
the time of her capture in Octo-
ber, 1850, she came to Korea
with her Russian husband in
1948. She said her husband was
an official Of a Soviet export firm
and was on a trip to Manchuria.
She has not heard from him
since.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
16Are Killed
As Mob Rushes
10 See Hirohito
Women and Children
TrompIed; at Least
43 Suffer Injury
BY the Associuted Press

TOKYO. Jan. 2.-Metropolitan
police said tonight at least 16
persons were killed and 43 in
jured under the feet of a surging
throng as hundreds of thousands
of japanese flocked to the I'M
perial Palace to wish Emperor
Hirohito happy new year.
The newspaper Asahi estimated
that 100000 swarmed around the
palace grounds in downtown
Tokyo.
Police said the thousands of
men. women and children.
dressed in their holiday best.
were caught in terrible crushes"
during the afternoon.
American Woman Hurt.
An unidentified American
woman repeatedly suffered minor
bruises and was taken to a hospi-
tai for first-aid treatment. Police
said she was released immedi-
ately.
A Canadian officer at the
scene said some of the victims
were crushed so badly that bones
protruded through the skin.
The crowds hoped to get q
look at the Emperor and En-
press, who had appeared on a
balcony seven times earlier in
the day.
Kyodo News Agency said the
vast throng got out of hand at
about 1880 am. EST, the dead
line for signing the imperial
register and Offering best wishes
to Hirohito.
Swarm Around Gates.
The crowd swarmed toward
the gates of the palace grounds
as police tried to bar the en-
trance at the deadline. Kyodo
said.
Thousands who had not yet
had a chance to sign the register
tried to push through. Men.
women and children fell under
the feet of the onrushing crowd.
The lish-language Japan
News said the crowd gathered in
hopes that the Emperor might
make a public appearance.
z Marines Aid Police.
The News said two American
Marines helped japanese police
rescue persons knocked down by
the crowd and prevent a possibly
higher death toll.
Before the war only titled Jap
anese were allowed to enter the
palace grounds and sign the inn
perial register. Since the war.
however. every one has been
welcome. Each year hundreds Of
thousands of japanese have
made it a custom to wish the
Emperor well during the new
year.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Pope Plus Says TV Can Bring
Film Poison Into Homes
Cites Dangers as Well as Benefits
On Eve of Regular TeIecusts in Italy

said. ut is not difficult to UNDER
stand the innumerable advan-
tages of television and the many
services it can provide man for
his perfection"
I'm these days." the Pope de-
clared, "the cinema. sports and
the hard necessities of daily work
tend to keep family members
away from home more and more
Of the time and to upset the
natural development of family
life.
"Television can serve to bring
the family together again in the
home and to keep them from the
dangers of unhealthy places"
The Pope asserted that it also
could exert a beneficial influ-
ence in relation to the culture
and popular education of the
people" The Pope added:
"This must not, however. make
us blind to another aspect of
this important. and delicate
subject.
'If it is true that television.
well regulated. constitutes a
means Of spreading CHRISTIAN
tSee POPE, Page A-31
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Minor Tremor Is Felt
In ) Southern States
Sy the Assoeiased Prsss

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Jan. a.
A minor earth tremor Jared
homes and sent residents scurry-
ing to telephones in mountain
Gus regions of three States last
night. No injuries or property
damage were reported.
Extent and origin of the shock
had not been determined early
today.
The disturbance apparently
began at 9::25 pm. (EST) and
continued several minutes. It
was felt from Middlesboro, KY,
about so miles north of here, to
ASheville. N. c.. about 100 miles
to the southeast.
Newspapers. radio station and
police Switchboards were jammed
by telephone calls.
Many feared there had been
an atomic explosion at Atomic
Energy Commission installations
in nearby Oak Ridge. But Acc
officials said they felt no tremor
and had no idea as to its origin.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
) Department Stores
Here Report Sales
Marks for December
Woodward & Lothsop's,
Hecht's, Goldenbere's
Set New Records

Record Christmas sales were
reported by several big Washing
ton department stores today.
A victory breakfast of the
Hecht Co. saw announcement
that the company's three area
stores sold well over $40 mil
lion Of goods, to set a new record
for the month.
woodward & Lothrop and
Goldenberg's also announced De-
cember records.
Lansburgh's reported Deem
ber sales equaled the 1851 rec
ord for the month, with a sub
stantial gain from a year ago.
Kann's equaled its December.
1852. record.
2 Per Cent Gain in Area.
The Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond reported that Wash
ington area department store
sales in four weeks ended De-
cember 26 reached q new high
for the period and we're 2 per
cent above a~year earlier.
Woodward g. Lothrop, the
Hecht Co., Kann's and Golden
berg's were aided by the addi-
ton of new branches. Lans-
burgh's showing was made
entirely by the downtown store.
The Hecht record volume
marked the achievement OF
promise made by the mer-
chandising staff to Harry M
Davidow. executive vice presi-
dent and general manager,
several months ago. The mer-
chandise managers at that time
gave Mr.. Davidow a giant sized
blank check reading $40 million
the volume goal set for De-
cember.
1854 Records Forecast.
Mr.. Davidow pointed out at
today's rally that the December
peak overshadowed the previous
record for that month. set
only last year. He said the
past year had been one OF
uncertainty and transition. but
that at the year end he was
convinced the company would
set additional sales records in
1854.
Recalling a poor showing in
October. humorous skits and
songs by store employees pictured
the company-wide efforts to
bring in a record Christmas
trade.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Sometimes You Got
To Lose, Jimmy

BOWL POST -MoRTEMs-Froneis
Stonn's account Of Cooch Jim Totun's
expIonotion Of the Maryland loss to
his young son leods off todoy's foot
boIl-fiIled sports section. with pictures
ond stories by two Stor stoffers ond
three photographers.
GROWING sUBURBS-A new ond
impressive sotewoy to the eity-to
lipk with the Baltimore Washington
porkwoy-is shown from the oir in
photograph on pose A-20. Seven dit
ferent subdivisions Of the AIexondrio.
Arlington oreo Of neorby vireinio ore
feotured in this weeks oerioI view on
the Reol Estote front pose, B-l.
A PEACEFUL RUssIA-WilIIiom [.
Ryon. Associoted Press foreign expert.
sums up his impressions Of a recent
tour Of Russio on poee AS. He
thinks the domestic situation there
will moke at least 10 yeors Of peace
Necessary.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Bishop Mortin Tours
Orphunoees in Puson
sy the Assoeiasod Press

PUSAN, Korea, Jan. 2.-Meth.
odist Bishop William C. Martin,
president Of the National Coun-
Gil of Churches of Christ in the
United States, today toured Pu-
san orphanages and areas re-
Gently devastated by this city's
worst fire.
(The bishop has been visiting
American servicemen in Korea
for nearly two weeks.)
Evening star., 1954-01-02
MuqsuYsuY Ends Strike

MANILA. Jan. 2 2(R.-President
Ramon Magsaysay today ar
ranged a settlement of the two
week strike which has threat
ened Manila's water supply. He
approved higher wages and Or
dered an examination of COM
pany books to determine wheth-
er further increases would be
justified.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Troin DeroiIed in West

SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. 2 Pr
The engine and six baggage cars
of the Northern Pacif1c's west
bound passenger train, the Main
streeter, were derailed last night
when the train hit a slide. No
passengers were injured. The
engine crew was reported
shaken up.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
u. ). Officials Fear
Russia Can Stall
Big Four Conference
But Hope Persists
Thot Berlin Meetino
Will Open Jan. Is
By John M. Hiehtower
Associated Press Sfaff Writer

United States officials expressed
hope today that the Berlin for
eign ministers meeting actually
will open January Is. but they
said the Russians still can stall
the conference If they wish.
Strong suspicious about Rus
sia's tactics persist because one
Of Moscow'S main purposes in
the project is believed to be to
delay French action on the pro-
posed European Defense Com
munity, and so to delay Western
plans for controlled rearmament
of West Germany.
Russia can forward this aim by
keeping alive hope of successful
East-West negotiations, either by
promising conferences or actual
ly holding them. The brighter
the prospects of international
peace by negotiation. the less
pressure, presumably, French
men would feel to accept EDO
and thereby abandon their deep
rooted opposition to any revival
OF German military strength.
Notes which the Western powers
handed the Soviet foreign Of
flee yesterday accepted January
Is as the opening date for the
Berlin meeting, agreed also to
a Russian proposal that the place
of the meeting be determined
by Big Four officials in Germany
and said that there is no point
now in any further talk about
an agenda for the conference
since the ministers themselves
will be meeting soon.
will Revamp Government.
Several possibilities of further
delay are conceded:
L.. The French government is
to be reorganized in mid-Jan-
uary after the new president
takes Office.
2. A site must be selected for
the conference. The Western
powers proposed the Allied Con-
troll Authority building, which
the Russians do not like. There
is some speculation that the So
viets may alternatively propose
a former broadcasting headquar-
tiers which they control in West
Berlin. That almost certainly
would meet with ready Western
acceptance.
But there also has been spec
ulation that the Reds would pro-
pose alternating the sessions be-
tween East and West Berlin OF
among the four occupation Sec
tors Of the city. Despite difficult
ties such as the problem of un-
inhibited news reporting by
Western correspondents. author
tiles here say such arrangements
could be worked out.
If the Russians should unex-
pectedly insist that the meetings
be held in East Berlin, the West
ern powers, according to Wash
ington officials, would reject
the proposal flatly.
/ 3. Another possible cause OF
delay is the matter of subjects
to be discussed. Again the key
question is whether the Soviets
would like to drag out the pre-.
liminaries to conference for az
many weeks as possible. They
might try to haggle indefinitely
about the agenda.
German Future Big Issue.
In previous note exchange.
both the Western powers anc
the Soviet government have ir
effect agreed that the future OF
Germany is a major topic oil
Importance. Russia has served
notice it will bring up its demand
for recognition of Red China al
a fifth big world power and the
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Flames Sweep viIIuqe

BOLzANO. Italy. Jan. 2 DR.
Storm winds whipped flames
through the tiny village Of Corces
di Silandro early today. destroy
ing 10 houses and leaving SO
persons homeless.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
AttIee n Tomorrow

LONDON. Jan. 2 R.-Clement
Attlee. leader OF the British La
borites since 1885, celebrates
his list birthday tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-01-02
Guide for Readers

Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday.
Dial Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1954-01-02

tSee POPE, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1954-01-02

An Associated Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1954-01-02

Clear tonight, lowest near 3S Tomorrow,
partly cloudy and turning colder in the
afternoon. Full report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today.
Homer news., 1954-09-09

and' the sASr9t Sr which U vo s offered.
 4 letter fron ths Area Rsg- ional CsvSlian Defense offsc- sse was read. Ths Letter sx- pressed the rsgast with which the rsssgnatsee of M. Crod sas rsce3Vsd {. aud thonksd htm tor ssrvSces serdsrsd.
 0t hsy, bpsSpsss conduct sd by the Chomtsr inc lndsd hscr1nq letter rsad from-ths Direct o'. .of ths Ursvsrs5ty of RSchi- gan fss Alsgtsan Rsssarch TnstS- tGte stating thet Homer. might bs considered os hsodqnar- ters for the: IrstGtpts pyo- 0sdSmg that certaSn spscsfs- cations conld bs met. Ths spec1tscattogs ;rcludsd, e. mocg other things, needed q@artsrs and fGnageicl es- sfstaDcs. After brSsf d. ss-y cassSon the groGb decided that the tChambsy should set torth Romsr's quolifScct5oEs Sn c lst ter to ths Director.
 It mas also onrognc sd that the board ot directors lad decided to placs o1 d S1 the Fo5rbanks News Miner annwoL progress sastsor ard supply the papsr wsth pictures o,sd sssws copy about Homer and ths fGrens 5 The directors clso set 70 e lsgisLctSVs committee wi th RoYry G.sgoS1s aos ,chn$Ymor.
 GNests at sthg meeting ws%s Mrs.. s. s. Gnad, ksrr5lI Ratchsr, Rnbert Lotgrsn ard John Pote. 4
Homer news., 1954-09-09
MARSHALL $ QUARTERS

7. (. Reynolds has ansonss~ csd that work wSll begin 5r ths rsGr future on hSs office bGS ld5Dg to maks room tor ltv- ing quortsrs, an ottscs ard 2 place ot detention tor prS son. CTS. The bn5ld5ng gn Y Rouse the 7. s. Deputy ForshalL pho w9ll be stati0nsG in Homer os soor as ths aS>dSrg @s com- blsted. The opsr u Jon ot mov- jsg ths building to the rear of the Lot on ghSch 5t Ss lo- cetsd ard bg3ld1ng 2 fnll bassmsnt &s ,erpsctsd to toRs Gbogt ,t@o m0ntkS.
Homer news., 1954-09-09
CHAMBER RoN0RS CHAD

5. 5. Chad was honorsd tor IFS years of community ssY- vice Tnssdoy Yhen the cham6gv oJ Commsrcs held Us Ysgpl oy noon meeting at ths Eoms.- cots 1n present: ing Ar. Chad ws stk . smoII token ot opprscSatSon. Yrs Gene Ksng, spsak5xe for ths Chamber ard othsr COM mHnsty organi sat sons. rem 5.dyd shs groHp ot ths many hours of work that Kr. Grad lad Dut in working tor thy many csvsc ard soS1oE groups hsry. Shs stot- sd that the psople had come to know and res*sct h%m for hss forthr.<ght v;ssea. Ar ya- gYovsd wat ch tar 5scr order sd as q gift Jor K~. Gacd, bvt u fasled to orrSvs 5n+ time for the preservation 50 hs acs gsusn e hcnsdsoms Mickey Aopss as'sst 9otch % weay until the more lostSng one orrsvsd,
 In hSs speech ot thanks. Ar. Grod spoke of the many friends that hs had made n the community and said tkot hs regretted only one thing and that was thet as the C5v1I De- fsnss dGrscto4. hv fad not bs- sn aols to oyganSze a stroeg- sr CD unit ksrs. Ths blomg Jay, he said, not locally bpt with c Jack of coopsfot aon from Higher CsVSl4an Dsfgnss otf%c5als. Hs expressed h5s hsavtfslt thonks tor the gStt
Homer news., 1954-09-09
TALKS TO BROTHER IN JAPAN

Boo Ealund q; fbs Homer Radio ard Elsct~cH9cs talksdi wS th his brother, CaataSr DSck Edlend, Sn Yl1o1om@ vSa the radio Sunday nor ing. Hs ry- ports that tss rec pt tor wnS poor and that hs expects to try Ggc5n soon. Rss brother sSs w5th ths Army SSgrol Corps sn Jopcn. a.
Homer news., 1954-09-09
SPEAKER ENJOYED

t- Ths Homer Eomsn 's ClGb sn- 3oysd qnsstSoS and cnswsr dtscpssljn on Scotland at ths5r meeting lost Thur sdny ot the home ot Natalie Hsw~ Istt. Mrs. Roosrt Bostrom on swersd questions concerning Seotlond asked oy ths cl1b msmb erS4
Homer news., 1954-09-09
p7A TO xEsr

TEs Homer Par snt Teachers Associ at ioN. wilt meet Friday svgr sng Gt ths Sch0ok house, according % Homer Thompson, president. Nsw tsGcA CTS W5lL bs wsl lcomsd during tie meeting which witt get Gnds yseay at 8 ?. n. sf
Homer news., 1954-09-09
DRIVE TO FAIRBANKS

kv. ard Yrs. Ted Gyths ard Mrs. Clyde eyths aud daughter EstdG Lett korday tor Fair banks where Nslde w1ll enter ths University af AIosko. The rest of the party wslI return to Homer about Sunday.
Homer news., 1954-09-09
HERE FR0k SEEARD

Ar. and Mrs. Ben Walters of .Seword, tormsr residents of Homer, wsrs IT the com- !, mHn6ty ovsr the wsskend.
Homer news., 1954-09-09
BOARD TO MEET

The REA board Of directors wilt meet nsxt Tue sday, Sept smo sr 14, according to Jtggs TScs. TEA managsr.
Homer news., 1954-09-09
oS vAcAr1os

Ed Lssbsnthat, ext ers5 or agent. Ss away #. on kSs offScs the ss days or Q wslL-eGrnsd vacotion. Ee expects to bs oRt three WeskS.
Homer news., 1954-09-09
BANKER HERE

Kr. C. F. Lattsmsr, vscs president .of the Alaska ds- pertinent tor. thss First Na- tSonal Bank ot Ssattls w1 q pSsitor In Homer over the wee kynd.
 RADIO UNITS RORFMG
 The KEA mobile rddSo units wsrs expected to bs Sn ops ~a% tSon this wgsk after the cr- rSval Of ths 'asst snno TGssday.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Hospital Named
For Rabbi BresIuu

A new sanitarium in Haifa,
Israel. will be named after Rabbi
Isadore Breslau. active civic
Jewish leader and past president
Of the United Jewish Appeal
here. it has been announced.
Dedication Of the Breslau
Sanitarium, a part Of the Hista-
drut Medical Service. will be
celebrated here at a dinner on
February 2 in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Rabbi Breslau is q member of
the National United Jewish Ap-
peal Executive Committee and
is a former head Of the Louis
Brandeis Zionist District and
past secretary Of the National
Administrative Council of Zionist
Organizations in America.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Citizen Group Urges
Condemnation Board

The Randle Highlands Citi-
zens' Association last night rec
commended a board Of condem-
nation with authority to tear
down buildings that are a health
hazard in the District.
The group also supported the
stand OF the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations for additional
legislation to protect babies in
District hospitals.
Walter Hayden, president. con-
Quoted the meeting at 24O7
Minnesota avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Unauthorized Rites
Put Minister in Court

A gospel minister pleaded
guilty in Municipal Court yes
terday to the charge of perform
ing a marriage in the District
without authorization.
Judge Andrew j. Howard, jr.,
set the sentencing date for Feb
ruary 2. for Woodrow Wilson
Walker. SO, colored, of the 800
block Of New Jersey avenue NV.
who is transfer company truck
driver in the daytime and a
preacher by night. Bond was
set at $500.
Detective Sergt. Robert Weaver
said Mary r. Smith, 18, colored,
Of the first block of Virginia ave-
nue. S.W., and Army Pvt. James
c. Corbin, 81, colored, Camp
Rucker, Ala. were married last
October q at her home. The Of
flcer said they had taken out a
marriage license with the name
Evening star., 1954-01-20

Of her minister on it but that
they could not find him.
A friend. Sergt. Weaver con-
tinued, gave them Walkers name
and he agreed to perform the
ceremony.
Last week when the girl
wanted her Government allot-
ment from the Army, she went to
the marriage license bureau for
a certified copy of her license,
but she couldn't get it because
Walker was not listed there as
authorized to perform marriages.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Rosemary Hills Citizens

Alex K. Hancock, Montgomery
County director Of finance. will
speak on county taxes at meet
ing of the Rosemary Hills Citi-
zens' Association at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in the Rock Creek Forest
School, Colston drive and Grubb
road, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Murtin Will Seek
Senate Post Again
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Jan.
20.-Clarence E. Martin. jr.. Of
Martinsburg. has announced his
candidacy for reelection to the
West Virginia State Senate from
this six-county 10th district.
The candidacy is subject to the
August primaries when the en-
tire membership of the West Vir-
ginia House and Delegates will
be named and half Of the Sem
ate.
He is a Democrat. He is now
completing his first four year
term in the Senate.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Record Honq Konq cutch

Hong Kong's fishing fleet
largest in the British Common
wealth, with 5000 junks and en-
ploying $4,000 f1sherfolk. last
year marketed a record catch OF
$4,000 tons of fish.
Evening star., 1954-01-20
Subway Power

NEW YORK.-To provide the
electricity needed to operate
New York City's network Of sub
ways requires an estimated 5000
tons Of coal per day.
Evening star., 1954-01-20

Eorth's Fertile Acres
The earth has about SO million
square miles Of fertile land.