davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Women Lobbyists
Receive Welcome

ton. requested by a constitu-
ent. on some historic land
mark.
Many of the ideals and OBJ
jectiveS for which these wom-
en-, from various types of or
CARNATIONS, work on Capitol
Hill. are surprisingly akin.
However, they often differ
sharply on the type of legis-
lation needed to achieve them.
Same Aims
They all want peace and
happiness in the homes and
communities of the Nation:
equal opportunities and decent
living standards for all seq
ments of American people;
security from attack by for
eign foes: adequate educa-
tional facilities for all: the
building of a better world; in
Surance of the future of
American children; means of
safeguarding the heritage of
American citizens; equal pay
for equal work and equal OPP
portuntty for the women Of
the Nation.
A number of organizations
are working hard for a uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Here's How
They BEGAN

Wouldn't it have been fun to
know them when:
Lilly Dache, famous milliner
and cosmetic executive was a
salesgirl at Macy's in New
York
Harvey BERN, the dress
manufacturer was shipping
clerk. He must have got his
uniform" a sleeveless tan
sweater, in those days.
Evelyn Dawson of Suzy Per-
cite was a DeniShawn dancer,
(She stained her skin brown
and passed as Hindu
Mollie Parnis, Mamie's
favorite designer of dresses was
a part time salesgirl in blouse
manufacturing company.
Esther Dorothy was a mil
liner instead of fur designer.
Cell Chapman. dress de-
signer, was schoolteacher in
Staten Island and not the cover
girl on a fashion magazine be-
cause Of her popularity with
the college girls.
Roxane Of Samuel Winston
was department store buyer.
Adolfo of Emme, now a top
flight hat designer, was a law
yer in Havana. Cuba.
Grover Whalen. Mr.. New
York" in his autobiography
was a fioorwalker in depart
ment store.
Brigance was a CT. and so
was Kasper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Belle Haven
Club Plans
|Yule Pdrty

The annual Christmas party
of the Belle Haven Women's
Club will be held Tuesday
evening in the Belle Haven
Country Club. Festivities will
start at 8 pm. The hostess
committee at the door will be
Mrs. Henry Gage, Mrs. Homer
Cupples, Mrs. John Davis and
Mrs. John Voorhees,.
In the receiving line will be
Mrs. v. Blackstone Williams,
President of the Women's
Club; Mrs. Fred Ballard, Mrs.
Ralph Dane, Mrs. John Fitch,
Mrs. Marvin Wilson, Mrs. Paul
Paschal, Mrs. James G.. Ear
nest. Mrs. Frank Cole, Mrs. P.
H. EriSman, jr., Mrs. Charles
Loughran, Mrs. Frank Held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Gorder Club Meeting

The Washington Garden
Club will meet at / pm. to-
morrow in the home Of Miss
Helen Van Denbergh of SITS
Nebraska avenue NV. Mrs.
Frank Ball will speak on the
Peace Tree plan at Gettysburg.
Co-hostesses for the event will
be Mrs. A. Byrd and Mrs. w.
Gibson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Ambassador
Dinner Host

Cuban Ambassador Campo
entertained at a dinner last
evening at the Embassy.
Among the guests at the
party were the Assistant Sec
rotary of State and Mrs. Henry
F. Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
St. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hoyte, Dominican Ambassador
SalaZar and the Guatemalan
Ambassador and Sonora de
Cruz-Salazar.
Others were the Chairman
of the Organization Of Ameri-
can States and Sonora de Del
gado, former Cuban Ambassa-
dor Luis Machado, Mrs. Parker
West, the Mexican Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Tello and
the Minister Counselor of the
Cuban Embassy and Sonora
de Averof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

sional Women, the National
League of Women Voters, and
a number of other large wom-
ems organizations are working
in behalf of suffrage for the
District OF Columbia.
On Current Agenda
Among the items on the cur
rent agenda Of the National
League of Women Voters are
the passage Of H. r. $3.50 for
trade cooperation; work in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

man and Mrs. Emmett Z. Law.
Ter, IT., President Of the
Garden Club of Belle Haven.
Serving at the punch bowls
during the evening will be the
Messrs. A. T. Androus, Calvin
H. Corey, Stanley Crane. Mel
son Carr, P. H. Erisman, jr.,
Harry Green, Robert c. jack
son, Emmett E. Lawler, jr.,
Charles Loughran, Sydney
Manson, jr., Thomas Kinchloe,
DeButts Saunders and Col. v.
B, Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

form marriage and divorce
law.
Fifty or more organizations
are banded together to secure
passage of the Equal Rights
amendment to the U. s. Con-
stitution. Another active. but
smaller group. is opposing it.
The General Federation of
Women's Clubs, the American
Association of University
Women, the National Fedora
ton of Business and Profess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:05, WGMS - Howard Mitch
ell: Mendelssohn. Symphony
No. 4 in A; Roussel, Bacchus
and Ariane Suite No. O..
500, WASH-fm 1911 mc.)
1880, WWDC-Trea sury
Agent: Joe Lincoln and his
sidekick become art fanciers
to trap a "Sweet Old Lady"
500, WWDC-Baseball: Kansas
City at Washington.
$3.50, WRC-Dragnet: Sgt. FRI
day probes case of teen-age
boy found in alley with knife
in back.
$3.50, WTOP-Disk Derby: Con-
ductor AL Goodman and vo-
calist Bob Jackson partici-
pate.
900, WRC-R a do Theater:
Dick Powell plays the Crosby
role in Little Boy Lost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (7)-Cavalcade of
America: Grandon Rhodes as
Thomas Jefferson In story Of
his heroic effort to prove that
smallpox vaccination was
safe.
soc, WTTG (5)-Studio 81:
Experienced pilots frightened
voice provides clue that aids
In solution Of fatal crash in
zone Kiss Too Many"
$500, WRC (D-Milton Berle
Show: His guests are Perez
Prado, Bill Hayes and Peter
Lawford.
800, WRC tD-Fireside The
ater: Might of Terror, "
drama of two ex-Marine bud
dies who meet 10 years later
one o cop, the other a gun
man.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Circle Theater:
Mystery and intrigue are
shipmates aboard a Finnish
tanker EAST of Nowhere"
$3.50, WMAL tO-Elgin Hour:
Polly Bergen and Orson Bean
in San Francisco Fracas, 4"
comedy about attempted theft
of fortune in diamonds.
1000. WTOP (9)-Dancer. 1.-THE
Soldiers" a composite of four
short stories about the Civil
War by Ambrose Bierce.
1880, WRC (4)-It's a Great
Life: Steve Connors is named
heir to 5000 in his uncle's
will.
11:25, WMAL (7)-Studio Seven:
Showdown" a western story
of murder and hatred; Lurene
futile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17

Folders Available for:
Atomic coost Beoehes Califer-
nio Yellowstone Park
Florida ond Coribbeon Poetic
Northwest. Bryce and Zion Not'l
Forks =. Cult Coosi ond New
Orleans Greet Smokes
Virginia Washington and New
York Grand Conyon New
England Canada Niagara
folls Block Hills a Colorado
Coll your nearest Iroilways Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-17

Sofa and Chair in yeS H, choice o. modern and
and materials, for as little IS $50 Third piece
only $40 more. Overlooking stitching at seams,
guaranteed washable fabrics, exclusive Appeskin
Fit. 3-year guarantee, 2-week delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Facts Forum
Report Made

NEW YORK. Aug. / R.-The
American Civil Liberties Union
says 1t has found some basis for
ut least one complaint about
pressure-group activity against
Facts Forum but nothing worth
q full-scaie investigation.
Hardy Burt, producer of radio
and TV shows for Facts Forum.
had asked the ACLU last No
vember to check on what he
called ian incredible campaign
Of vilification" aimed at forcing
Facts Forum of the air.
In a report to Mr.. Burt yes
terday, Patrick NJ. Malin, execu-
tive director of the ACLU, said
there was some basis for his
complaint against the National
Issues Committee. Mr.. Malin
said that organization, which
has since been disbanded. pres
sured the Mutual Broadcasting
System to drop Facts Forum s
Reporters Roundup" program
by threatening a Federal Com
munications Commission investi-
cation Of the networks program
ming policy.
The disputed program is still
carried by some Mutual stations
Mutual had no comment on the
ACLU report.
The ACLU found no grounds
for charges that the American
Committee for Cultural Freedom
used pressure to turn the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. against
Facts Forum. Certainly the
ACCT was wholly within Its
right to free expression to con-
vey to NBC its views, Mr.. Malin
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
7D.c. Drivers
Lose Licenses;
; Suspended

The District Trafiic Depart
ment revoked seven drivers IL
censes and suspended three
others last week.
Another 10 persons, charged
with driving without q District
permit, and six charged with
driving without q District regis
tration card. had their privileges
of being licensed or registered
here suspended.
This is the Departments list
of suspensions and revocations
for the week Of July IS:
Revoked for leaving after eeIiidins
tpersenai injury: John L. Thomas. IT,,
R REVOKED for driving while drunk; Hsr-
old Barber, 1897 North Carolina ave
Ne: George Wells. 5l16 st. Sc;
AdSlDh AtkiH ESQ iSSs RSssdals s. NE
franc yiolatiens: Alphonso MITCHELL 144a
Monroe st. NV: Joshua A. Ford. 1914
Independence ave. Sc;
least eight points: Harold Dogaett, $50
Seth st. NE, is days: Maynard M
Phillips, aO3 webster st. NV, Is days
Suspended until satisfaction Of judg.
ment: oeorse Pearson, 654 Oirard st.
No D. C. permit. privilege suspended
until fnaueial responsibility insurance
q hled: Frank James Fogle. 26l Terra.
pin st.. Silver spring, Nd; John Ger
ard Poindexter. 424 N st. NV: Hicki
DARBY. sos n st, NV: Wade Henry
son, COS Morton st. NV; Harold Francis
LsVrenes Smith. aIo7 { st. NV: bernie mi
L Burton, Andrews Air Force Base: Var
Evans. 80 Eye Ut. NV; Clarence Geerst
Ne ID. g. registFation, privlllEe sus.
pended until MnAneial responsibility IN.
surAnee b filed: Ernest Eueene Ferguson
Son. 1878 Eastern ave NE: Floyd Jack
son. 1921 can pl. 81: Stewart 3: Hens
ss s 81 1 e. south g M 6t:s Arthur e. A VI Hsa
Va: Joe Battle, a14 4Sth &c. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
Actress in Hospital

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Aug.
I R.-Edzabeth Taylor was re-
ported in good condition today
at st. Johns Hospital. where
she was admitted for treatment
of q superficial leg infection. Dr..
Robert Buckley said the actress
win remain in the hospital sew
eral days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
PROCTOR SPECIAL
regularly 1890 1925

Shown obove: Lightweight oil steel
ironing toble that adjusts from ~ to
&c.. Tokes most of the dnudoey out
Of ironing. lets you sit down to your
tosk and iron comfortably with
plenty Of knee room. Folds for stor-
oee. De luxe cover and pad, plus
ironing toble. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
PERSONAL.
'''pRlvATEt''
WV Is

In this modern age-every woman
should realize how important doubling
with zoNrTB is for feminine hygiene,
her health, married happiness, and after
monthly periods.
Weak homemade mixtures DO NOT
and CAN NEVER give the great gsrmieid.
81 and lsodor1nt hygienic protection Of
EoNTB. No other type liquid antisepuc'
Rermieide for the douche Of all those
tested is MORE powsrfslly stfsetip'
vet ABSoLUTELYsAFEt to tissues. zoNrrl
l. positively NON poiJonost. 1on-irnit1t
jnS. II eomplssly deodorizes, promptly
washes away germs and waste deposits
1t leaves you feeling so dainty ane
refreshed. Buy bottle today. Use q
ditecssd. II any abnormal condition q
IVA, 80 your doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
RIVAL
ICE-O-MATS

!. Wall model has 2-woy action, coarse or
fine. removable cup. Red, white or yellow
enamel, 8.oS
All chrome wall model, 9.9S
z, Toble model erushes ice fine, medium or
coarse Portfolio, extra large capacity. Red,
white or yellow enamel, 1873
All chrome toble model, 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01

Not shown: Custom hl-lo odiust-
oble ironing toble, oII-steel With
chrome-f finished legs plus ZedoIon
cover and pod, In this speciol money
sowing offer. Proctor is the choice
Of mrs. America, 1856" for cosy
ironing. Custom tobIe plus pad and
cover, reeulorIy 1890 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-01
PARAGON
TRI-LITE
3.95

Three candle holders in one to
light your summer evenings.
Soft black finish of holder is
rust resistant. Entire light is
4S" high. Use the hurricane
lamp alone on d tobIe, ot-
toched to scroll end Of stoke as
gordon light, or ottoched to
other end as potio or porch
light. Stoke Is threaded at
each end to hold hurricane
lamp securely. Special con-
struction of hurricane lamp
prevents smoking.
Hurricane eondIss. IL for LOO
The coastland times., 1955-01-21
1854 SAFEST YEAR FOR
MOTORISTS IN TEN YEARS

For the first time in three
years road fatalities in the Tar
Heel State fell under the 1000
mark. Although official sum-
maries of traffic accidents, deaths
and injuries in 1854 are still in
the making, the tentative year
end total of only 984 fatalities was
encouraging to department safety
authorities.
Delayed reports will push the
fatality toll up somewhat, but
James E. Civils, the departments
chief statistician, was confident
that final records would be closed
on fewer than 1000 deaths.
In 1851 traffic accidents took
1,071 lives, in 1852, LIS, and in
1858, LIB. Injuries over the same
span averaged $4,000 year.
In addition to the declining
death toll Civils said the state in
1854 had the lowest ratio of fatal
tiles per one hudred raillion miles
of vehicular travel ever recorded.
Through October of 1854 traffic
accidents in North Carolina result
ed in sc deaths per one hudred
million vehicular miles. A close es-
innate for the entire year would
put the figure somewhere near 10
Civils said. The national rate is
somewhere around the same fig
ure he added.
"This is particularly signifi-
can't" he said, in the face of in
creased motor vehicle registration
,400,OO0) and a tremendous
amount of travel Us billion
miles)." He attributed the decline
to a consolidation of effort" on
the part of the State Highway Pa
troll and local professional safety
workers throughout the state.
In the rural areas he cited a 16
percent reduction in fatalities
which demonstrates, he said, "evi-
dence that local traffic safety
workers, civic clubs, educational
and service organizations are do
ing an outstanding job in coopera-
tion with the State Highway Pa
troll to cut down accidents in the
The coastland times., 1955-01-21

native vegetation from the high
way right of way. Large roadside
trees are tempting to sawmill
operators and pulpwood cutters
for timber and pulpwood.
"It's quite a problem. However,
utilities do their cutting or trim
ming under definite roadside reg
ulations which went into effect
last September. Outdoor adver-
tisers have been cautioned about
cutting vegetation without per-
mission. But still, many fine trees
are illegally cut by sawmill opera
tors or property owners.
He said that any timber or pulp
wood cut by the Commission or its
contractors during highway cor
struction is put aside so that
property owners may salvage it.
"But too often" he said, "while
the perfectly good timber lies rot
ting on the ground, property
owners will cut living trees from
the roadsides for fire wood. In
the meantime, the Commission
much come along and dispose of
the rotting timber to cleanup the
roadside. Then sometimes, a saw
mill operator will cut on adjacent
private property as we'll as slash
fine trees on the highway right Of
way. This wanton and unnecessary
destruction of trees considerably
hampers our efforts to preserve
native growth for more attractive
roadsides.
"Let's keep North Carolina
green and save our native treesv
The coastland times., 1955-01-21
BUDGET TO MAKE YOUR
DOLLARS BUY MORE IN '55

What is the best way to make
your dollar buy more in 1866 than
it did in 1854?
Think over last years expendi-
lures, suggests Mamie Whisnant,
State College extension specialist
in home management. Do you
know how much your income was
last yeare How much was spent
for family living? Without some
good planning-especially with
present high prices-money has
way of disappearing with very
little to show for it
Miss Whlsnant adds that the
best way to know just where the
dollars go is to plan ahead intelli-
gently and to keep a record or
account of your finances
Make family plans and try to
carry them out. The plan, natu-
rally, will have to be somewhat
flexible to meet certain unexpeet-
ed expenses. However, don't
worry if you have to make
changes or adjustments in your
plan. They must usually be made
because of changing conditions or
unexpected events.
But it still pays to have a plan,
re-emphasizes Miss Whisnant. A
plan will help you to think ahead
carefully before you spend. Hit
or-miss spending wastes money.
Each family's problems are diff
ferent, therefore eac' family fl
nancial plan will be different. To
be successful and workable, the
plan must be fitted to your indi-
vidual problems and needs.
Miss Whisnant says that sound
financial planning and the wise
use of money can mean greater
family satisfaction and peace of
mind. Don't let lack of planning
and haphazard spending add to
your worries.
The coastland times., 1955-01-21

will ever forget Miss Sally Joyner
Davis, who like Miss Graham, was
among the first faculty members
of that institution. Miss Davis
white hair framed her face softly
and she was more style-conscious
than Miss Graham, but they
shared the same dedication to
their profession. North Carolina
History was Miss Davis speciality.
The subject was important to her,
and every student who enrolled in
her class soon found out that it
had better be important to her,
TOO. Miss Davis brooked no levity
in the classroom. but outside she
could display wry sense of
humor. Once she said to me,
Carolyn, I'm tired Of doing a
mans job" Intrigued. inquired,
"What do you mean, Miss Davis" "
With perfectly straight face, she
answered, "Supporting me-
No glamour girls were Miss
Wall, Miss Graham, or Miss Pat
tons Miss Dove. They never made
the headlines or received medals; !;
but as long as one of their ex-
students lives, they will be remem-
breed with respect. What better
monument could anyone haye?
The coastland times., 1955-01-21
MIDDLETOWN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney
and Mrs. Thomas Davis were in
Swan Quarter Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Spencer
visite' Mr.. and Mrs. Reggie Spen.
Ger in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas Car
ter and Vann were guests of the
Carriers a-sd Spencers.
Mrs. Jim Rue of Fairfield visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Huron Gibbs
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckinney
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cara
wan at Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Payne and
Mrs. Thomas Davis visited Mrs
Claude Bonner Friday night.
The coastland times., 1955-01-21
COOPERATION REQUESTED
TO SAVE ROADSIDE TREES

Raleigh.-North Carolina High
way Chairman A. H. Graham to-
day called on all North Carolin-
ians to cooperate in saving trees
along highway roadsides. At the
same time he warned that the
Highway Commission would have
to take more stringent action if
the wilful and unlawful cutting of
trees continued.
He explained, at seems foolish
to spend money to carefully pro-
tect native roadside trees as they
grow /or plant additional trees, on
ly to have them chopped down as
soon as they reach their full
beauty. The Highway Commission
wants to preserve roadside vcge-
tation where possible. But we cam
not take time from vital highway
construction and maintenance to
constantly police our roadsides
against unlawful tree cutting. To
accomplish our program of road
side plant preservation, we need
voluntary a2d better compliance
with the General Statute regard
ing tree cutting.
"The North Carolina General
Statutes very clearly spell out that
40 tree or shrub may be cut from
the highway right of way without
written permission from thc High
way Cor. mission. Despite this,
many violations continue to occur.
Most of the violations are COM
initted unknowingly. But some are
deliberate all | warrant legal ac-
tion by the Corariission.
although there is general
widespread approva! and interest
IN our program to improve high
way appearance, conflicting inter
ests are tangled in the efforts to
conserve existing native traes and
shrubs along the highway right OF
way.
New highway construction oft
en- makes necessary the removal
of a number of trees. Utilities cut
trees to keep their lines clear OF
interference. Outdoor advertisers
want clear views to .heir signs
Property owners want to extend
their pasture or crop land by cut
ting or bulidozing trees and other
The coastland times., 1955-01-21
@ Ii M P S E S
OF
T he P A S T
By CAROLYN Lloyd

Good Morning, Miss Dove, by
Frances Gray Patton, is one of
those deceptively simple books
that make the reader wonder why
he hadn't thought of writing it
first. There doesn't seem to be
anything complicated about a book
about school teacher. Why any
body could write book like that;
that is, until he tried. Then he
would come to realize the difficult
ty of making a character come to
life on paper and decide to leave
the task to the Frances Gray
Pattons of the world. Few could
read the book, however, without
recalling to life in memory some
"Miss Dove" of his own school
days.
There were several Miss Doves
in my life. First, there was Miss
Wall a teacher as unlike Miss
Dove in appearance as possible,
but just as dedicated as she to
teaching the young and resistant.
Miss Wall was tall and angular,
with jet black hair straight out of
the dye-pot. Her clothes were
colorful and she always wore a
very long strand of heavy amber
beads of the type now in vogue.
Miss Wall taught Palmer Method
penmanship in the elementary
grades and was dedicated to the
proposition that any child, no mat
ter how stupid, could learn to
write a legible hand. Up and down
the rows of desks she walked,
chanting, Push, pull; push pull
PAPER" AS she chanted, she
swung the amber beads, giving
them an extra twirl as she EN-
phasized the PER-. 1t seemed
that she always reached my desk
in time for that last swing, and
the beads hit me in the head if l
failed to duck in time. That went
on for years, and the necessity for
ducking might have been respon-
sible for my not developing 3
beautiful handwriting. 1t certain
ly wasn't Miss Wallis fault be-
cause she never stopped trying.
The last | heard, she was still in
the same school, her hair was still
black, and the children were still
covering SHEETS of copy paper with
"ovals" and "push, pulls"
Even more like Miss Dove, es-
pecially in appearance, was the
late Maria D. Graham, of the f. c.
T. C. faculty. Miss Graham was a
small woman who paid no atten-
ton to fashion and scorned make
up. Her gray hair was worn i'll a
knot square on the top of her
head. Winter and summer, hat
of no particular style sat levelly
above the knot, secured by pin
Miss Graham taught math. She
never strove to entertain or charm
her students-her job was to teach
math, and teach it she did. l recall
no effort on the part of Miss
= Graham to make math seem a
q jolly subject; she simply present
ed the subject so plainly that only
perfect dummy could fail to
catch on. Even l caught on, made
a "I'', and formed an everlasting
respect for the woman who was
a teacher in the most real sense
of the word.
No E. C. 7. C. girl, feel sure,
The coastland times., 1955-01-21

The American Memorial Lii
brary in Berlin will house 100000
books and contain many new fea-
lures including open stacks where
readers from both East and West
Germany may help themselves at
will
The coastland times., 1955-01-21

The Chicago River is the only
river in the world that flows
away from it's mouth, due to an
engineering feat.
The coastland times., 1955-01-21

rural sections of the state"
In all there were 44,500 traffic
mishaps reported to the statistical
section last year.