davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-21
Birmingham, Alabama
The Magic City,

non-Jewish playnates, and are
denied these colorful symbols in
their own homes is a fallacious
fear. Children, even very young
ones, can be reasoned with and
made to understand that Christ
mas is not for them to celebrate.
Every child brought up in a home
where Judaism has some meaning
to the family soon recognizes that
certain ideas and institutions are
Jewish and others are not, and is
quite content to accept them as
such.
I write this message to all of
you in the hope that intelligent
and mature members will be bet
ter prepared TO solve the Christ
mas problem if il should arise. I
am not the censor of your lives
and morals. I do not sit in judg-
ment on anyone. I am speaking to
you as teacher. I hope that those
of you who have requested infor-
nation concerning these ques-
tions. or are in doubt as to your
procedure. will find some guild
ance in this article.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-21

Christmas is, in spite of all the
commercial ballyhoo, one of the
two most profoundly religious
holidays, the moment for the
deepest avowals of faith and be-
lief. There are those who contend
that Santa Claus and the Christ
mas tree are symbolically unre-
lated to the religious aspects of
Christmas-without Christmas
they would not exist. Such is the
inescapable thing about symbols;
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-21
Alabama Rabbi Discusses
Christmas Season
BY RABBI JOSEPH M. REICH

Congregation Agudath Israel. Montgomery. Ala
AS the Christmas approaches Jewish
with perennial isueWhat they do about
its symbols and festivities? proper
holiday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

726 OGLETHORPE ST.
Home beautiful has 8 Ice.
bedrms.. ga baths. den. con-
crete frt. and rear porches,
rec. rm.. Diet. brk garage, lac.
mirror in liv rni. q blk.
from schools; priced low for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

HILLCREST = Det. brick air-cond.
home, 3 bedrmS.. liv. rm ,firepll,
din. rm.; wall-to-wall carpeting on
lst A.. mod. kit. knotty-pine rec.
garage. Priced low. Mrs. Stone,
PRINGIE BEATTY IL R-o5oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
COLORED-GI

Low down payment buys this beau
tiful semidet. brick home. mr.. Riggs
Park in lovely ne. section. 1st A.
has a spacious well-appointed liv
rm., sep. din. rm, and ltra-mod
kit 2nd A., spacious bedrms.. full
bsmt. with u bath, laundry tubs
gas INV h. Concrete and brick front
porch. Lovely Anchor-fence rear
yard. To inspect call
DON BLAIR
.IU 1-7SO6 RIA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.E.
HILLcREsT-petached brick. extr!
HTTICREST AREA ma 3stb a.

HILLCREST AREA, l713 3Sth st.
rm. with firepli, big modern kit.
bedrm.. den or TV rm. and bath
all on LIST A.: bedrms. and bath
on md A. rec. rm Fine nelghbor-
hood. Call Mrs. Stone, PRINGLE
REALTY II R-o525
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

COLORED-sEMIDET. HOUSE
& rms, kits. apt. in bsmt.. outside
f nspsss Ra a0os es Ssatio III can S1o g.
CHESTER H. KELLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

COLORED

BEAUTIFUL Def. BRICK
Home in the best section Of upper
NV. This lovely house. loo. on q
quiet street in 2 distinctive neigh
bOrhood has Q liv. nm. with hrepl..
on LIST FIR; 2nd ar. has 8 lovely
sized bedrooms. cedar closets. mod
ern tiled bath and plenty Of storage
space; natural chestnut trim
throughout. full bsmt with "a bath.
oil h.-wh.. screened front concrete
porch. slate roof. detached garage;
spacious well-kept grounds with
trees. Full price, $3.50 To inspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01


CoLORED-BRIGHTWOOD
OPEN | TO SUNDAY
1903 KANSAS AVE, NV
2-family brick home. LIST a. liv.
rm.. din. rm.. oedrm., kit and pow
der nm: End n. 4 bedrms kit and 9
full baths. Rec. rm with bedrm. and
windows and doors Detached garage.
JOHN S. WILDER RA. 3-3333
CoLORED-OPEN ALL DAY
GLENN REALTY SPECIAL
124 HAMILTON ST. N.W.-On
one Of Petworth's most beautiful
streets. Lovely 6-room house. con-
crete porch. very modern Close to
all cow. s 500 down in a $500
down neighborhood; S14,95O
316 MISSOURI AVE. N.w.-one
Of the finest 2-family, s-rm houses
In town, = kitchens. concrete porch
Excellent cond Garage Substantial
down nsvment Beautiful terms
As RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE
Interior like $50. 600 home. Beau
tiful back ward with garage; $3.50
TO 81 600 down $4,000 might
take it THIS rs NO JOKE
5?5 ?nd ST Sc. Beautiful
redec. 6-rm. house in quiet neigh
borhood ONLY S495 down and less
than 500 a month
635 POWHATAN PL. W-Lovely
corner brick home Investment OPP
portunity. l / rms 3 baths. . kitch-
ems. 81 500 down S15950 Easy
payments
RIA 6-ol42 RA 9-h0h6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

Of1J OLA II . 1. IN. w.
The home YOU always
wanted; detached 4-bedroom
dream house; knotty-pine den,
powder room, all electric
kitchen. 2l2 baths, recr rm.
with separate entrance.
shower: extras too numerous
to mention
Dir. Up 5th st. to Tucker
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
Nelus for Vets

Q-Premiums on my World
War II CT term insurance policy
are under waiver because I've
been totally disabled for more
than six months. May l convert
my term policy to a permanent
plan, even though l am totally
disabled?
A-You may convert your
term policy to any permanent
plan other than an endowment
Also, you will not be required
to take a physical examination.
Q-IS it possible for a veteran
living in one State to get a CT
loan to buy property in another
State?
Att is possible. However you
will find that generally lenders
confine their lending operations
to certain areas, and may not be
willing to lend money for out
of-State property.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
Individual Characteristics
OF A Fabric Affect
lis WashabiIity

Each clothing fabric has diff
ferent characteristics which af-
feet its washability, says DR..
Elaine Weaver, household equip
ment division, School of Home
Economics at The Ohio State
University.
The four natural fibers used in
clothing are cotton, linen, wool,
and silk. Cotton is strong when
wet and can stand a vigorous
handling. 1t is resistant to strong
soaps, sun, and bleach and is
colorfast if vat dyed. Since it is
absorbent, it is slow drying,
adds the home economist.
Linen fiber is tough and can
stand hot water and strong soaps,
although the fiber will break if
too strong q bleach is used. 1t
shrinks or stretches little. The
wrinkles in both cotton and linen
become set if the fabrics are
over dried.
Wool fiber is weakened by per.
spiration and becomes matted
from excessive agitation in the
washer. 1t shrinks easily, SO
should be measured before wash
ing, put in lukeWarm water, and
not rubbed or. twisted. It's high
ABSORPTION quality makes it dry
slowly.
Silk loses its strength when
wet, so it should not be rubbed,
twisted, or pulled, suggests Mrs.
Weaver. 1t may be deteriorated
by a strong soap and yelloWed If
dried in the direct heat Of a
radiator or pressed with too hot
an iron. The instability of silk
cannot be taken for granted, sc
the home economist suggested
checking the instructions on the
! label. Some washable silks are
colorfast only at low water tenn;
peratures. Silks should be wash
ed soon after they are worn be
cause perspiration deteriorate
them quickly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
Transfer Of Dyes May
DiscoIor White Nylon

DiSColOration of nylonS may
result from the transfer of dyes,
if white nylon garments are
washed with colOred fabrics, says
Edna Callahan, extension cloth
ing specialist at The Ohio State
University.
Graying or yelloWing may be
caused by inadequate Washings
and rinsings. Miss Callahan re-
commends occasional machine
washing rather than hand wash
ing, provided the seams are we'll
constructed to prevent fraying.
Garments with delicate lace can
be protected by putting them in
a pillow case or net bag. White
nylonS always should be washed
with white things only, states the
home economist.
Hard water causes the soap &c
form a scum which is difficult
to rinse out Of the garment.
| When nylon clothes are washed
in hard water it is wise to use a
synthetic detergent in the wash
water or a water Softener in
both the wash and rinse water
to keep the clothes from graying
due to soap curds.
| YclloWing can be caused by
extreme heat in the automatic
drying process or in ironing
| adds Miss Callahan. The auto
matte dryer should be set at ;
low temperature and the iron a
its lowest heat.
Dingy looking nylon garment
which have been washed in soal
for long time may have mos
of their Whiteness restored i
washed in hot water to which
water SOftener, but no soap o
detergent, has been added. Tn
water softener will remove al
remaining soap curd, says Mis-
Callahan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
Your Election Laws

By September Is, Boards of
Elections will appoint the pre-
cinct officials who will serve in
Ohio's nearly $4,000 polling
places for the next year. The
law requires the precinct Of
ficial be qualified elector and
a resident of the county in which
the precinct is located. Several
years ago the law required that
he also be resident of the pre-
cinct in which he was to serve.
The legislature in 1853 changed
this to provide only that he need
be a resident of the county and
omitted the requirement. that
the precinct official be a resi-
dent of that precinct.
One person in each precinct is
appointed as the presiding judge.
The presiding judge must be
from the political party which is
dominant" in that precinct. The
dominant" party is the party
whose candidate for Governor at
the 1854 General Election receiv-
ed the most votes.
There are at least four judges
including the presiding judge,
and two clerks in each precinct
at a General Election. In some
counties there are two crews of
officials. One serving during the
day and another at the close of
the polls to count the ballots. In
polling places where voting ma
chimes are used only four pre-
cinct officials are required by
law.
In democracy such as ours,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Mrs. Dell Orr
wishes in this manner to express
their gratitude to all those who
extended their sympathy and
tributes in the loss of our moth
er. We wish especially to thank
Rev. Palmer Manson and the
Murphy Funeral Home for their
courtesy and consideration, the
Caldwell neighbors for their
lovely flowers, the singers, or
ganist and all who helped in any
way.
Mary Harper and Melvin Ross
nd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
TO ASK COURT FOR
TRANSFER OF FUNDS

Wellington - To prepare the
village streets for the rigors of
winter and in an effort to keep
those thoroughfares that still
have some foundation from going
utterly to potholes, village coun-
Gil has planned a program of
patching and sealing to be ac-
complished before foul weather
sets in. To finance the plan it is
hoped to borrow" $4,000 from
funds of the Board of Public
Affairs which operates the vari-
Gus municipal utilities. To per-
NIT the presentation of the nee
cessary petition of transfer, a
resolution was passed Monday
night authorizing the plea tG
the Lorain county court of COM
mon pleas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23

Farm owners borrowed "a
billion dollars on farm mortgage
security in 1855, the largest
amount since 1923. All lenders
showed increases. especially Fed
eral Land banks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23

the privileges are great and the
duties are few. 1t is a privilege
and a duty to serve as precinct
official if you are appointed. 1t
is not unlike the duty to serve
on a jury.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23

DDT applied to soil 10 years
ago still is willing wireworms.
USDA's entomology research
branch at Walla Walla, Washing
ton reports WireWorms still die
when confined in cages with soil
taken from fields where DDT
was applied at 20 pounds per
acre in l945.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our friends,
relatives and neighbors for their
kindness during the illness and
death of our husband and father,
Robert Edgar Reed, to the McVay
Funral Home, Rev. James Ma
son and the singers. All were
deeply appreciated.
Mrs. X. 4. Reed
and Harry Reed
8 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
Ny Fovorite
Prayer
Submitted to the Layman's
National Committee by
G.. v. FARLEY

Executive Vice President,
Horn and Hardart Company,
New York City
Hear, o Lord, my humble
prayers, and set Thy servant in
the path of Thy salvation; that
amidst all the changes and
chances of this life, l may ever
be sheltered by Thy help
Through Christ our Lord.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23

A silverware place setting con-
sists of knife, fork, salad fork,
and teaspoon. The butter knife
and sOup spoon are extra.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
REV. EDWARD b. BUM, S. j
President, Georgetown Univer

sity, Washington, D. c.
Direct, oh Lord, we beseech
Thee, our actions by Thy holy
inspiration and carry them on by
Thy gracious assistance that
every word and deed of ours may
always begin from Thee and be
happily ended by Thee, through
Christ our Lord.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23

Eggs warmed to room temp
erature will give more volume
when beaten. But the yolk will
separate from the white easier
if the egg is chilled.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to our friends and
neighbors for the beautiful gifts
we received at the shower on
Aug. 7. Also thanks to everyone
for the lovely congratulatory
cards and gifts you sent since
the arrival of our infant daugh,
ter and sister, Melody Lane.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Mallett
Terry and Timmy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

In the Probate Court of
Noble County, Ohio.
Case No. 6082
Lenley d. Adds,
Administrator Of the Estate
of Jonathan J. Adds, deceased,
Plaintiff
Robert d. Small, ct. al,
Defendants.
In the pursuance of the order Of
the Probate Court of Noble County,
Ohio, | will offer for sale at public
auction on the 25th day of August
1856, at 1000 o'clock a. m, at the
West door of the Court House, in
Caldwell the following described real
estate situated in the County of Noble,
Olive. and bounded and described as
follows:
Being Lots Thirty (3O) and
Thirty-one (3) in the Kirkbride
Second Addition to the Town of
South Olive. Ohio, and bounded
on the North by a street 40 feet
in width; on the East by q, l6}2
foot alley: on the South by a
street 33 feet in width; on the
West by a street 60 feet in width
as shown by Page 60 of the Plat
Book No. of the Recorders Office
of Noble County. Ohio. Being the
same premises recorded in Volume
SIS, Page 329 and Volume 81. Page
155 OF the Deed Records of Noble
County. Ohio.
Said premises are appraised at Six
Hundred tS60009) Dollars and must
be sold for not less than two-thirds
Of said appraised value, and the terms
Of sale are One Hundred (S10O.00)
Dollars on day of sale, and balance OF
confirmation of sale by court and de-
livery Of deed.
LENLEY D. Adds,
Administrator of the Estate of
Jonathan J. Adds. deceased.
BY Fred F. Fox.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
G & T
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
Questions and Answers

Q-I am a veteran with a total
and permanent nonservice-con-
nected disability. ! waited several
months before applying for dis
ability pension payments. Is it
possible for the payments to be
back-dated to the date l incur
red my disability?
A-Under VAS regulations,
the effective date that payments
may begin is the date VA receiv-
ed the claim or the date the dis
ability arose-whichever is later.
In your, case, the date of VAS
receipt Of the claim would be
later.
Q-My son is eligible for
schooling under the new educa-
tional program for children of
deceased war veterans. His col
lege begins early in September.
Will he be able to receive pay
ments for his first day in school?
A-The law specifies that
monthly payments may not be-
gin before October /, 1855.
Q-I want to take a course
under the Korean CT Bill that's
commonly considered recreation
al in nature. In my case, I need
it in connection with the busi-
ness I plan to enter. Will I be
allowed to take it?
Ayes if you submit justi-
fication to VA that the course
will be of bona fide use in your
present or contemplated business
or occupation, and VA approves
the case in advance. The only
courses absolutely prohibited by
law are in bartending, dancing
or personality development.
Q-What is considered full
time on-the-job training under
the Korean CT Bill?
A-Full- training means
the standard work week Of the
firm where the veteran is train
ing, but not less than 36 hours
a week. Training of less than So
hours a week may be authorized
if the firms standard work
week, arrived at through collec-
tive bargaining, is less than So
hours.
Q-My application for dis
ability compensation has been
turned down. 1 plan to appeal
Do I file my appeal directly with
VAS Board CT Veterans Appeals
in Washington, d. c.?
A-No. The appeal should be
filed with the VA regional office
having your records. The appeals
procedure starts there.
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23

State o. Ohio. supt Of Insurance Certificate
of ComplianceThe undersigned. Supt. OF Ins,
Of the State OF Ohio. hereby certihes that
ICA, whose principal ofice is located at Phila-
delphia. state of PENNSYLVANIA, has complied
with the laws of this State applicable to 1t and
IS author. .sed during the current year TO trans
act in this State its appropriate business OF
insurance Its financial condition is shown by
its annual statement to have been follows
\ December 81. 1855: Aggregate amount Of
aIsilable assets s637 ,9S5, 272 ~; Aggregate
aount OF liabilities (except capitaD, including
insurance reserve. s2o3 ,0Cl .sT793: Net assets.
"a .s33, ,394 49, Amount OF actua! patd:-5uP g. cap @
fAcome for the year, era 1888 20e27: Expendi-
lures for the year. si55. .si4, ,38l.O9.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto
enised at Columbus. Ohio. this day and date,
Juis /. 1856. August Pryatel, Supt. o. Ina. OF
Oaio. (seaD 2oI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23
LEGAL NOTICE

III the Common Pleas Court OF
Noble County, Ohio.
Case Number 96l3
Willis Morris.
Plaintiff,
vs.
Mary Morris,
Defendant.
Mary Morris, residing at la Gage
Court. Syracuse, New York. is hereby
notified that Willis Morris has filed
his petition against her for divorce
in Case Number 96l3 of the Common
Pleas Court of Noble County. Ohio,
on the grounds of gross neglect of
duty and Willful absence, and that
said cause viii be for hearing on or
after August "a 1856.
l.. c. YOUNG,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
3. 4, 5. 6, 7. 3. J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-08-23

Photo Observation-Disclosures
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05
90 ON Freighter
Saved From Death
In Daring Rescue

SEATTLE, R-The rescue ship
Gen. H. B. Freeman battled heavy
storms and high, smashing waves
today to try and reach the port of
Kodiak, Alaska, with the go men
and women it snatched from an
almost certain death in the North
Pacific Saturday.
The big 14,000-ton heavy trans
port staged an almost unbeliev-
able" rescue within minutes after
81 creWmen and 8 passengers of
the freighter Washington Mail
took to lifeboats and watched
their broken ship sink beneath the
freezing water
The two ships sailed from here
last Wednesday, both bound for
the Orient, the freighter with a
cargo of flour and lumber and the
Freeman with troops being sent to
Japan. The nine passengers on the
freighter included two Roman
Catholic missionaries enroute to
the Orient.
The Washington Mail took a
brutal beating in the gulf before
the forward section was torn off
by high winds and mountainous
seas. It sank within 80 minutes.
For nearly six hours the crew
and passengers, two of them Wom-
en-, waited tensely while the Free
man rushed to the scene from IS
miles away.
Then the abandon ship" order
was given. Within minutes the
Freeman dropped rope ladders to
the bobbing boats. The after hulk
had already sunk.
Capt. Robert T. Fulton, skipper
of the rescue ship, had ordered
fuel oil poured on the seas to calm
them enough for the life boats. to
survive.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05

ate the blue and gold 4x10-inch
bumper Stickers which will be
placed on all cars entering Alaska.
They will read "An Alaska Visi-
tor"
Also in production now is a new
four color all-Alaska folder and a
certificate given to persons inter
viewed on radio and TV in Alaska
giving them membership in the
Alaska Top o the World Club.
Advertisements in Sunset, Holt
day, American Society of Travel
Agents and other magazines, have
brought about so inquiries a
week, mostly from travel agents,
Whaley said.
A series of Is color, sound, mar
rated documentary films on arctic
Alaska for use by schools and TV
stations in the US. has been pre-
pared.
A regular publication is a list
of those persons who have written
to AVA indicating they will visit
the territory.
Already, Whaley said, bookings
for tours of Alaska indicate an in
crease in tourists of better than 20
percent He pointed out that a
tourist is worth more than a pound
of gold: gold brings only 1884 a
pound, while each tourist will
leave at least $500 in Alaska.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05
Visitors Assn. to Sponsor US. Tour
Of Asagood Seveck, Eskimo Dancer

The rhythmic, beautiful and Of
ten wierd dances of the aboriginal
Alaskans will be revealed to po-
tential stateside tourists this
spring when Asagood Seveck,
full-blooded Alaska Eskimo of
Kotzebue, becomes the principal
actor in an Alaska Visitors Asso-
citation tour.
Frank H. Whaley, managing di-
rector of the AVA, told of the
plans to tour Mr.. Seveck through
out the USA in outlining the
organizations biggest publicity
program in its history today.
Money-wise, Whaley said, it
looked very promising that AVA
would qualify for the 100000
nest egg set up by the last legis-
lature. 1t must be matched on a
81 basis and this is being done
through a membership drive that
is in its final stages. Alaskan cities
are responding we'll to the quotas
set up for them, Whaley said, and
there are still several to be organ
lied.
Mr.. Seveck, for 80 years no.
madic reindeer herder above the
Arctic Circle, will perform native
dances in conjunction with color
pictures Mr.. Whaley plans to eX-
hibit on an extended lecture tour
beginning this month.
One of the most outstanding eff
forts, meanwhile, to bring tourists
to the territory is the publication
of the Alaska Travel Manual,
which will be off the presses in
four weeks. A complete manual,
including information on hotels,
air fares, history and what to do
in Alaska, will go to all travel
agents. It will help them in in
structing those planning trips to
Alaska, Whaley said.
The association is also initiating
hospitality program. Lapel pins
with a replica of a sourdough pan
ming gold will be given to each
visitor entering the territory. On
each will be a space for the tour
ist to indicate his home town. 1t
is hoped this will present a con-
versation piece between Alaskans
and the visitors.
The same sourdough will decor
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05
Crippled Refueling Plane
Landed Safely After 10
Crew Members Bail Out

TACOMA, Wash, pa huge,
crippled refueling aerial tanker
was nursed in to a safe landing
by its pilot Saturday after the 10
other members of the crew para
chuted to safety.
The plane was a KC-97 Boeing
Stratoeruiser converted to a re-
fueling ship used to feed fuel in
the air to big jet bombers.
The tanker was flying near Nc
Chord ALB south of here when
the crew leaped to safety. All 10
men have been accounted for.
Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-05

The engines of a new us. jet
bomber, flying at only 375 mph.,
develop more horsepower than
400 automobiles Of 200 horsepow-
er each.