davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Traffic Death Ends
7h-Yeur Safety Mark

MAHANOY CITY. Pa. Sept. 8
R.-One Of the Nations best
traffic safety records was ended
last night when a 5-year-old boy
was killed by a tractor trailer
truck after repeatedly darting
into the street from between
parked cars.
The death Of James Tibioni. a
deaf mute. was the first highway
fatality in this city of 1000 in
seven and a half years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight. low SO. Sunny.
cool and dry tomorrow, high 70.
Maryland-Fair and cool to-
night and tomorrow, low tonight
As to SO in the mountains and
SO to So in the east.
Virginia-Clear and cool to-
night. low As to so in the noun
tains and in the sos elsewhere.
Sunny. cool and dry tomorrow.
high in the 70s. Tides will be
to 2 feet above normal with
some minor flooding near the
time of high tides.
WindGNorth or northeast
winds 10 to Is miles per hour in
the north and is miles per hour
in the south tonight. becoming
northerly 10 to Is miles per hour
tomorrow. Excellent visibility.
The District Of Columbia Med
zeal Society ragweed pollen count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
81 Are Hurt
In Train Crash

WARSAW, Ind, Sept. 8 B.-
Pennsylvania Railroad crews
worked on wreckage Of nine cars
of the Trail Blazer passenger
train today as all but a few Of
it's 272 passengers continued their
delayed trip East.
Thirty-Seven persons were in
jured as the train jumped the
track late yesterday. less than
two hours out of Chicago oneits
run to New York, but none was
reported in serious condition.
Witnesses marvel none Of the
272 passengers was killed. De-
rallied cars listed at 45-degree
angle, but none fell over. Train
men said the cars were held
up by a soft roadbed, which had
just been worked over by Sec
ton crews.
Only Is Of passengers and
trainmen remained in McDon-
aid hospital and Murphy Medical
Center today, "a others having
been treated and released. Others
were treated for slight injuries
at the scene.
A railroad spokesman said q
defective journal on a wheel al
the kitchen END of the diner
caused the wrecks The journal
is that portion of the axle which
turns in a bearing.
The Trail Blazer was not
scheduled to stop in Warsaw
which is 40 miles northwest OF
Fort Wayne.
Paul Clear, flagman, who was
in the observation car, credited
soft ballast with holding the
cars I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Mother CoIIopses
At Funeral Rites
For Kidnapped Buby

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept.
(P.-Tiny Cynthia Ruotolo was
buried today, but her grief
stricken parents saw only part of
the brief, simple ceremony at
the grave.
Eleanor Ruotolo, mother of the
6-week-old child, collapsed at
the grave before the casket, en-
cased in a plain pine box, was
lowered.
The baby's father, 33-year-old
Stephen. caught his wife as she
started to fall just three minutes
after the cortege of three auto
mobiles arrived at st. Demands
Cemetery, about 7 miles from the
big Hamden department store
where Cynthia was snatched
from her baby carriage just a
week ago today.
Mrs. Ruotolo Sobbed quietly as
she and her husband, accom-
panied by a State policewoman
arrived at the grave. She gave
a small cry as she stood to the
left of a praying priest, the Rev
Gerald Mullins.
Then she crumbled.
Her husband, a $50 a week
salesman, picked up his wife
and carried her to an auto
mobile and left the cemetery.
Three minutes later-just six
minutes after the cortege hao
arrived at the grave-the casket
was lowered.
There had been some question
as to whether Mr.. Ruotolo would
attend his baby's funeral
Coroner James j. Corrigan had
said that Mr.. Ruotolo had re-
fused to believe that the body
recovered from Lake Whitney
Thursday was that of his baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

Honolulu, 20, a blue eyed
brunette of average height who
measures 35-24-35.
Miss California-Joan Beckett
of Sacramento, 10, a shapely
entry who amply filled a white
swimsuit with halter straps with
a 36-24-36 form.
$4,000 in Prizes
Those were the leaders going
into the final evening in the
quest of $4,000 in prizes. a whirl-
wind year-long tour of this and
other countries, and the national
spotlight toward a future career.
But they by no means were set
as finalists. A girl who placed
second or third in talent, SWIM
suit. evening gown and personal
ity judging could pile up more
points than a girl who won in one
event but was low in others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Die, 8 Indicted
In RieseI Acid
Plot Charges

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 R.-
Labor racketeer John (Johnny
Dio) Dioguari and six others
have been indicted on a charge
of conspiracy in the acid blind
ing Of labor columnist Victor
Riesel.
A Federal grand jury yaster-
day handed UP a one-count in
dictment against the seven men
charging:
1.-THE defendants conspired by
causing acid to be thrown on
the face and person Of one Vic
tor Riesel. to influence. intimi-
date and impede the said Victor
Riesel and other prospective
witnesses from testifying" before
a Federal grand jury.
The grand jury had been in
vestigating racketeering.
The Jury did not indict Thomas
Dioguardi. Al. Johns brother.
Thomas, who had been held in
$4,000 bail since August II,
was released. Counsel for
Thomas Dioguardi has repeatedly
commended that his client knew
nothing Of the activities Of his
42-year-old brother John.
John was named by the FBI
as the man who masterminded
the acid assault on Mr.. Riesel
last April 5 on a Manhattan
street.
A new person indicted in the
case was Leo Telvi, picked up
by the FBI July % in Month
cello. N. Y. Telvi, who has
been held in 100000 bail as a
material witness, is the brother
of Abe Telvi, found shot to
death more than a month ago
on a lower East Side street.
The FBI says Abe Telvi was
the acid thrower and that he
was paid $500 for the job. Later,
the FBI said, Telvi upped his
price for the assault to $4,000
when he learned who his vic
tim was The price hike plus
tell-tale acid on Telvi's face,
the FBI contends, led to his
Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Monkey Clan Sets
Reunion Tomorrow
At CIoegettsviIIe

Descendants OF Nehemiah
Monkey will hold their seventh
annual reunion tomorrow begin
ming at IL am. at the Montgom-
cry Church at Claggettsville,
Md.
After services by the Rev.
Eleon Dage, there will be a bas-
ket picnic and a program fea-
turing Maryland's oldest band
from Browningsville, Md.
Nehemiah Monkey on October
10, 1774. led a band Of colonists
in a raid on the tea-laden ship
Peggy Stuart in Annapolis har-
Dor, dumped the tea and burned
the ship. He then fed the Brit
ish and sought refuge in the
Catoctin Mountains on the Fred
erick-Montgomery border.
The Monkey clan this year has
its first woman president, Mrs
Grace Moxley Banks of Balti-
more. Floyd Simms Monkey, q
desk clerk at the police station
in Rockville, is secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Child EIectrocuted
In Norfolk Trailer

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 8 R.--
Franklin Boggess, 2 years old.
was accidentally electrocuted
Thursday in his parents trailer
home here.
He was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Boggess.
State Trooper L. A. Hackworth
said the child repeatedly had
been playing in the living room
of the trailer with his 4-year-old
brother.
Mr.. Borgess. was outside put.
ting up the windows Of his car
when he heard a faint cry. He
returned to the trailer and found
the younger child lying across
an electric fan which had been
knocked over Police said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Russians Reject
Bid for Talks
On Unification

BONN, Germany, Sept. 8 (R.
Soviet Russia has promptly re-
jected West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's new bid for
secret diplomatic negotiations
for German Identification through
free elections.
In notes to Washington, Lon
don, Paris and Moscow, the Ade-
nauer government yesterday
asked Russia to open new nego-
tiations through diplomatic
channels with the Western
powers on German unification.
The proposal offered to link
Soviet ideas on a European Sc
curity system and a disarma-
Imeht agreement with German
unif1cation in an effort to break
the 11-year deadlock on the par
tition of Germany.
Buffer Zone Proposed
It also mentioned British
Prime Minister Eden's plan for
a demilitarized buffer zone along
the Oder-Neisse line, East Ger
Imany's present Eastern frontier
lin an effort to convince the So
WET Union it would have no need
Ito fear aggression from a united
Germany.
| Moscow dispatches said Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Andrea
Gromyko, upon receiving the
note from West German Ambas-
sador Wilhelm Haas, promptly
indicated Russia is not taking ur
Bonn'S offer.
He was said to have told Mr.
Haas during a 45-minute talk
that "the remilitarization and
suppression of freedom and
rights" in West Germany made
German reuniflcation impossible.
Clearly. Mr.. Gromyko was TAX
ing a rap at the West German
constitutional courts recent de-
cision declaring the West Ger
man Communist Party illegal.
The Soviet showed no more in
terest than before in settling
the German problem through
free alderman elections.
Russia Seen Holding Firm
Mr.. Gromyko showed no signs
of retreating from Moscow's po-
sition that German unity could
be worked out only in direct ne
gotiations between the East Ger
man and West German govern
ments themselves.
East German Communists in
public statements have indicated
that they would insist on meas
ures for commanding West Ger
man industry in such negotia-
tions. The Bonn government re-
fuses to go into direct negotia-
tons with the East German re-
gime, which it considers was i'm
posed by Moscow and is not rep
resentative of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
RESORT FORECAST

Ocean Beaches = South
Jersey-Sunny and cool to-
morrow, high rs. Moderate
northeast winds. Fair and
warmer in the afternoon
Monday.
Northern and Southern
Bay-Sunny. high in mid
70s tomorrow. Moderate
northerly winds. Fair and
warmer in the afternoon
Monday.
Skyline Drive-Sunny and
cool tomorrow. high around
10. Good visibility tomor-
row. Fair and warmer in
tie afternoon Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

when the girl judged most tall
ented and beautiful in the land
steps forward to the stage of a
crowded convention hall for the
coveted honor.
The final hour and a half
$3.50 to II pm. EST will be
televised over ABC-TV.
Which of the so gorgeous
contestants will win the laurels
was awaited anxiously by thou
sands in this convention city.
How many points each has won
in preliminary judging was not
divulged. The 10 semiflnalists
will be announced first and then
narrowed to five.
Six Favorites Named
But on the basis of announced
results, six girls from the Mid
west, Far West and South were
believed to have the inside track.
They were the winners, on
three successive nights, of the
talent and swimsuit competition
The result Of the evening gown
picking were secret.
In the talent judging, these
girls were named the best:
Miss NebraSka-Diane Knotek,
81, of Lincoln, a coloratura So
prano with seven years of voice
training. She won last night,
saying afterward, I'm SO very
proud because I think the talent
tonight was so wonderful. 1t
was almost professional"
Miss ADMINISTRATIONS Banks
of Conway, Is, the graceful
ballerina who scored with the
judges on her varied ballet in a
coral leotard with a filmy net
skirt.
Miss Alabama-Anne Ariail of
Birmingham, who won the talent
contest the first night with a
singing and dancing sequence
from "Oklahoma!"
Parading down the runway
with grace and beauty to capture
the swimsuit honors on the
three nights were the following:
Miss Chicago-Sandra Stuart,
%. who dazzled audience and
judges last night in her white
checkered swimsuit. She meas
ures 36-24-36 at the bust, waist
and hips.
Miss Hawaii-Jere Wright Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Rabies Program Ends

The District Health Depart
ment's program Of inoculating
dogs against rabies ended yester-
day. The department reported
that 1873 dogs received the
shots since the program began
on August 20. as compared with
ll7,009 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
ThuiIond Film Set

The Washington Friends of
Buddhism will meet at 4 pm.
today at the Washington Post
& Times Herald auditorium,
1915 L street NV. A motion
picture on the impact Of Bud
dhism on the lives of the people
of Thailand will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Il Magazines Barred

TOKYO, Sept. 8 R.-A COM
mittee Of United States Army Of
f1cers and chaplains in Japan has
judged 81 American magazines
unsuitable for sale in military
post exchanges. The committee
cited undue emphasis on nudity,
violence or immoral acts, or in
view Of advertising matter car
ried /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Breakfast Speaker

Leroy j. Mas, president Of
Southeastern University, will
discuss "Tomorrow's Educational
Needs" at the international
Crossroads Sunday breakfast at
8 am. at the Central YMCA,
1875 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Pageant Judges Pick
Miss America Toniqht

ATLANTIC CITY, N j., Sept QF9-who will the next
Miss America?
to the wire tonight after Of excitement
packed judging when the beauty to reign the Nations
for the year will be picked from fnalists
audience will watch the suspenSefu moments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

for the "a hours ending at 8
am. today is 83 grains per cubic
yard Of air.
River Report
CFrom U. g. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Fails; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airportl
Midnight - 20 Noon - IS
) am am. $50 $50 81 ! P p.m. 800 $50 ~ ~
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 95. on June 49,
Lowest. 20. on January "a. 20. and
iiIEh and Low Of Last 20 Hours
High, 12, at 420 PM
Low, 81. at 6:45 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Hish -------- 1873 am 1901 am.
Low -------- 5:57 am. 6:47 am
Htgh -----11:50 pm. 1894 pm
Low --------- 6;l0p,m 6:5S pm
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 49, B:42am. 7:2Sp.m
Sun, tomorrow 8.44 am, 7:26 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

D Moon today -. 11:O4 am. 9:34 D. m.
. Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-It will continue cool
tonight most Of the East with warming expected
in the Mississippi Valley and nearby Great Plains
Showers and thundersorms expected along the Gulf
Coast Rio Grande Valley and Montana mountain
AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodefic HurVnYl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

Sun. today 49, B42a.m. 7:2S D. m
Sun, tomorrow 8:44 am, 7:26 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn
Capital tcurrent month to datel.
Mnnlh this vaQFt Ia 81 va0rA Avw naanr
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15

LOADER has douhIe-acting cylinders and dus,
valve for lifting, fitting bucket or attachments
slay fork, fork lift, crane hook avalsbIel. lists
at S1355 complete; converts to tool carrier for
$3.50; to dozer for $3.50.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
Irrigation
Irrigation
Do Next Years
Work This Fall
By II. L. DUSENBERRY

spell and relax DlL- 1IdC very 1hiO
but it would be better to delay that va
cation until the hunting season. l can
hear most of you say. Wen be lucky
to get any time off even in the hunting
season"
Regardless of what may come there
are a few things which can be done
this fall to make better crop next
year. In Montana, we always say. This
is a next year country" That's really
not bad thing to say either because
what we do this year, to large extent,
determines what we get next year. The
dryland farmer prepares his seed bed,
kills the weeds, saves moisture and a
lot of them even plant next years crop
this fall.
The irrigation farmer can store molS-
ture, apply fertilizer, level land, pre-
pare a seed bed, improve his bitches
and install structures this fall. First
and most important is fall irrigation
for the land which needs it. This prob
ably includes alfalfa after the last crop
is off, land which is to be fall plowed,
irrigated pasture and some hay mead
ows. Fall irrigation gives the plants a
chance to grow little and store up
food in the roots. On the medium and
heavy soils, fall is a good time to get
the root zone wet up for the next season.
Most of the moisture put in the ground
this fall will be carried over for next
| year. This often means the first irri-
! cation can be delayed next season
and certainly has its advantages for
some of our crops.
Fall Flowing
Fall blowing has a distinct advantage
on irrigated farms. If the soil is not
wet enough irrigation may be neces-
sary. Manure and fertilizer can be
applied on the surface and plowed
under The manure should be plowed
under as soon as possible after it is
the manure or drilled on the land. Fall
blowing and working down a seed bed
will give weeds quick start in the
spring. The ground can be cultivated
and seeded in the spring without much
loss of time. An early start is impor-
tan for most of our crops.
Fall blowing and working the ground
provides a better time to give extra
leveling to the fields that need it. 1t is
good time to fill in those old dead
burrows and bitches which cause trou-
BILE in irrigating. Two or three times
over with the leveler will certainly
make a world of difference on some
fields when it comes to irrigating next
year.
Increased Efficiency
Fall is good time to improve bitches
ing also. If you need to knock off som,
humps or fill some valleys with heav,
dirt moving equipment, it's either los,
a seasons crop or do it in the fall
Whenever you can get field in shap,
to use border dikes you have mad
some progress. Border dikes will saw
so per cent or more on your labor cos
AOA hAASoIlOH anu lnCIedSe IIe ef1clenc,
in the use of your water by 10 to S
! per cent. The increase in efficienc
! means more acres irrigated with tn
/ water you use and a more uniform 10
/ of irrigation. A few acres leveled ever
/ fall would soon put the farm in goo
1 shape for irrigation.
] Fall is a good time to improve ditche.
F! Where you have a slow place in til
ditch and the banks have to be raise,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03
7een-Age Talk

to feel these people didn't only
come there for the social activi-
ties but to relive some of their
precious times and memories
they had there and to see if
their children attending there,
whether they were receiving the
most in the fields of education
and social activities.
1t gave me the thoughts OF
how want to strive hard TO be
able to 60 back to some college
for my homecoming one day and
he thankful to God and my par
cnts for seeing fit for me to
have obtained one of my most
precious rights to a education
equal to any and everyone else's.
Many young men and women
from Michigan State Normal,
University of Michigan and De-
troit were7in Ypsilanti to one Of
Michigan State Normals many
homecoming dances. This partic-
ular dance was sponsored by the
Kappa Alpha Fraternity of this
college.
There were many dancing to
the music of the wonderful band
that was playing and watching
the floor show. that was spon-
sored by the fraternity.
A few of those attending were
Beverly Adams, Frank Clark,
Vernethia Park er, Denis S
Schultz, Rose Marie Block, Fair
fax Woods, Kay Nixon, Johnson
Woods. Sandra Bomar,. Barbara
Edwards, Jackie Mitchell, Cur
It's. Rogers, Douglas Strong,
Jackie Morehead, James Boyd,
Delvin Reasonover, Leroy Cor
nitus, Ann Frazer, Greta Coins,
Joseph Deniss, Paul King, jim
my Pace, Beverly Estell. Bever-
" Slaughter, jeanette Williams,
Barbara Street. Barbara Abbott,
Margaret White. Marilyn Hill,
Howard Stepnie, eBtty Powell.
Betty Mitchell, Barbara Corni-
tus, Ann King, Paul King, Phil
lip Townsend, Lester Tally, Ber-
nice Sharpe, Bill Stephens,
Charles Stephens, Chester Par
ker. Gloria Hatcher, Gwen Par
ker. Lolita Gray;
Charles Brown, Pat Harris
Joyce Henry. Barbara Reynolds,
Edsel Burks, Evelyn Gholston
Bryant Weatherspoon.
Also Faith Davis. Annette
Reid. Resale Redd, Wrinkle
Robinson. Thomas Routt, Men
jon Watkins, yours truly, and
many others.
So until press time once again,
l must be signing off.
Goodbye.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03
Veterans Must Notify
VA Of Income increases

Veterans separated from ac-
tive service since September 4,
1856, will NOT have 100 days
in which to apply for 5-year
term non-convertible CT insur-
ance; they will have ONLY I'M
til December 81. 1856.
Lloyd H. Jameson. manager
of the Veterans Adminisfra-
ton regional office at Detroit.
said The new application dead
line was set by the recently
enacted Servicemen's Veterans
Survivor Benefits Act Public
Law 88l. 84th Congress).
Before this law was enacted
Nj jameson said. eligible vet
Grams had 100 days from separa-
in which to apply for the post
service fivc-year term non-con-
Vcrtlble policy.
The new law ends issuance of
this insurance effective Jan. |,
1857 and thereby establishes
December 81. 1856, as the dead
line for application, even though
less than 100 Gays have elapse
since separation, Mr.. jameson
said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03

Eligible veterans separated
from service since last Sept.
4. who wish TO apply for the
insurance on or before Dee
81 were advised by Mr.. Jane
son 10 make sure their APP
plication are accompanied by
the proper remium.
He further advised eligible
veterans 70 make certain their
applications are received by VA
10y Dec. 81 or are pos,marked
on or after Jan. !, 1857. will not
be eligible for consideration UNI
der the law.
Further information and as
sistancc in filling out the APP
plication form are available
from any VA office, Mr.. jane
son said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-11-03

Esther Stcpp, Ann Smith, Den
ma Jay, Josephine Taylor, Mar
gete Powell and club sponsor,
Chai,maine Smith.
Chaperoning the group were
Mrs. Lillian Shelton. Mrs. Pow
ell, Mrs. Jay and Mrs. Greene.
Dancing to the smooth and
swinging music of Michael
Brown and his band were: Den
mis- Fogle. Marvin Ringo, Ronald
Stephens, Ronnie and Gloria
Spears. Theotus Nunley, Tehcssa
Schaifer Clayton Powell. Mich
cal Pryor, Theodore Adams,
Mary Hood. Gerais Stepp. DON
aid Greene, Pearl McCro.Sky,
Paul Southern, Henry Lett,
Chester Kirk. Ina Jean Hender-
son, Walter Esko. Billy CagineGs,
Carol Jemison. Walter Everest,
Enola Rlbel son, Reynard and
Delbert Pulliam. Doris Nicely,
jeanne Cromwell, Rhoda Gibson
and many others.
There was very serious as
well as a gay atmosphere on
both the campuses of the Uni
versity of Michigan, in Ann Ar
Dor, and Eastern State College.
in Ypsilanti, Saturday, Oct. 81.
1t was homecoming. Many
alumnae of both colleges crowd
ed into the two cities to see
their dear old college and how
il has progressed over the years.
Many friends Of the student at
both colleges stayed the entire
weekend.
The most exciting part Of
homecoming is the football game
where the players try to play
exceedingly we'll to make their
fellow students, alumnae, par
ents and friends of the students,
feel they have gained some
thing from attending.
This is a more or less personal
point of view on the subject of
Homecoming but | must admit
when l started from home Sat-
urday, / had one point of view
on homecoming. | felt there
would be many parties to at
tend, many old friends to be
with again, but | must admit
while walking through the Ivy
Halls | began TO feel an intel
lectual atmosphere approaching
me as well as a different un-
Outstanding of the meaning Of
homecoming.
When / saw many men and
women walking around the city
looking at various sections of the
University of Michigan, | began