davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
ATCH|SON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

Regardless of the consequences
of the Preakness. which appar-
emily threw the 1856 race for the
S-year-old thoroughbred cham
pionship wide open, it may be a
long time before Pimlico stages
another exciting show like the
one presented last Saturday.
Most of it was unscheduled, and
all Of it unrehearsed.
. To begin, there was the acci-
dent that befell pacemaking
Ills Joy in the first race. in
which Jockey Charlie Mckee
luckily escaped with nothing
worse than a headache. It
could have been another of those
too-frequent and unpleasant in
cidents that have plagued Mary
land tracks in recent years.
Ills Joy. a 25-to-1 shot, led
all the way to the stretch. But
as the field made the turn for
home he stumbled and fell,
breaking a leg. Mckee, how
ever, fell near the rail and the
rest of the field went outside,
saving him from possible serious
injury.
Then came the Maryland
Jockey Clubs band parade, in
which one bandsman became i'll
in front of the judges stand and
had to be assisted into the in
field. This was not funny, of
course. until he appeared to be
leaving on Leon Errol's legs.
Another bandsman. a clarinetist,
couldn't make much music with
his licorice stick for trying to
keep in step. He finally made
it. but only by that time the
parade was over and the band
was turned out to pasture.
Another near-tragic note &C.
CURED when several of the
mounted policemen. who pre-
coded the band, decided to stage
an impromptu race back up the
stretch. One, who obviously
learned to ride on television.
slapped his horse on the neck
and gave him full rein. The
horse Stumbled and almost went
down. He pulled up lame and
that rider had to walk home.
Saddest of all PreakneSs
tales. however, concerns a GER
tain photographer whose name
shall be yelled in anonymity. He
was carefully sizing UP the field
going postward for the third
race when Blue Raw reared and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

BORNE DE LUKE, t's nor 1856 NYLoN Tire!
MOUNTED FREE! On sale at all 4 stores!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Snowy, FireprOOf Cotton

Fireproof cotton for use around
bottom of tree or as a base for a
holiday winter scene ON manTei or
table Measures 10 nv -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
FireprOOf Tree Cotton

kreSge'S snowy cotton mat for use
under Christmas tree or for deco
rating YOUR mantel. window sill or
table. Adds holiday mood To YOUR
Christmas displays. so BY 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
BY ELIZABETH GRAHAM
and ROSE FARQuHARsoN

and Johnnie Mckinney; Gloria
Williams and Charles Moss.
SPINNING THE RECORDS
Our top ten. We hope these
songs meet your approval. Next
week the selection will be made
by leadisg local disc jockey.
/. A Thousand Miles Away -
The Heeartbeats.
2. In The Chapel - Ann Cole.
3. Oh What a Night-The Dells.
4. Honkey Tonk with Words
Bill Doggett.
S. / Get a Thrill-Sophomores
6. For All We Know
z. ABC's of Love-Teenagers.
8. On My Word of Honor -
B. B. King.
10 You Got me Dizzy-Jimmy
Reed.
Runner-up - You Can Run,
But Can't Hide - Solomon Burke.
We extend special greetings to
Mabel Edgecombe who is in the
hospital. Mabel, we all wish you
a Merry Christmas and a speedy
recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

pa-ro;manJ, Johnny Orr, Sgt.
James Saunders, Nixon Griffin
and Henry Johnson (school pa
trolman).
Center photo show the faculty
front row, seated: Mrs. Juan
tia Williams Scott, Mrs. Valdez
Murray, Mrs. Clara Kelly Will
cox, Mrs. Rosa Lee Fortson
(principaD, Mrs. FLORENCE Valen-
tine Holloway, Mrs. Rosa w. Mil
Ter and Mrs. Selma T. Ward.
Standing: James Williams,
Theodore w. Robinson, Miss
Helen j. Oliver, Mrs. Albertha
NJ. Ruff, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray
Stevenson, Mrs. Alma Brooks
DeVaughn, Mrs. Ruth Smith
Sands, Herbert l.. Day, Mrs.
Willya L. Blue, Mrs. Cortel Owens,
Miss Ruth c.. Collins, Mrs. Gloria
J. Williams, Mrs. Mildred Espy
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

M~ny happy persons were on
hand to witness the opening day
activities at the new, modern
Rainbow Park Elementary School
in Opa Locka Monday morning,
when students, teachers and 9TH
er personnel of the school moved
into the new building.
Top photo shows the patrol in
Guiding the school boy patrol and
the adult patrolmen. They are,
front row kneeling: Robert L e e
Johnny Harvey, Ronald Jacobs,
Washington, Mervin Wilson,
Willie David johnson, William
Bethel. Charlie Meadows, Ernest
Cobbs, Arthur Wright and Phil
lip Wilson.
Standing are: Charles Gadson
(school patrolman), Sgt. B e n
Green, Sgt. Billie GOWNS, Cap
tain Bennett Royal, 1t. KinSley
Gamble, Richard Barley (school
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

others rightfully belong to that
classification. Four boys Of l6,
led by the fifth, who is IS, have
been turning Rock N Roll upside
doWS in recent months, and they
write their own songs.
The outstandisg member Of the
quintet is frankie Lymon, be-
cause of his youth and writing
ability. Other members are Sne--
man Garser, Jimmy Merchant;
two of them, Herman Santiago
and Joseph Nefironi (and of
course, Lymon) are Puerto Ricans.
Among their big hits are, why
Do Fools Fall in Love-" of which
100000 copies were sold in ten
days; I'm Not a Know-It-All."
81 Want You to be Girl" Prom
Use to Remember" and "ABC's
Of Love"
Among his worst is, "I'm Not
a Juvenile Delinquent"
The big question of the Teen
ayers is, what will they call them
selves when they become adults?
We wish all of you very, very
Merry Christmas and a Prosper
Gus New Year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

Mrs. Dora Wright and G. Homer
Thompson.
Bottom photo shows part of the
student body in the cafetorium
during the ceremony.
A timely ceremony incident to
the occasion was held in the
cafetorium, which was filled to
capacity with happy students,
parents and other visitors.
In appropriate remarks on the
occasion, the principal said
among other things, that the oc-
casion was a double celebration
for her because on last Friday,
which was her birthday, the fac
ulty and students honored her
very significantly and showered
her with many useful gifts.
Rainbow Park will be Off
cially dedicated on Monday night,
April 8, 1857.
Photo by Johnson of Miami
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
Teen Talk
Hi Gang,

Hi Gang?
Here we are again, with more
teen-talk for strictly all ten
ayers.
This is December, and that
means Christmas time. Each year
we try to make Christmas more
merry than the one before. 1t does
not matter how many holidays we
have during the year, Christmas
is always something special to us.
SPOTLIGHT OF THE WEEK
Name, Henry "Eightball''
Mackey. Address. 1435 NV 68th
ST., phone PL 8-5826. Hobbies,
football, softball Best friend,
Eugene "Pimp" Forbes. Girl
frfend-(read carefully, girls) -
Nose. Favorite actor, Rock Hud-
son. School, Booker T. Washing
ton (senior). Ambition, profess
sional football player.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
SPOTLIGHT VocALiSTS
or THE WEEK

There is a group calling them
selves "The TeenagerS," although
the leader has just barely reach
ed the "teen" age. All Of the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
INV DICTIONARY

Tomcat-Male jitterbug
Teeth-fangs
FingerS-feelers
COUPLES OF THE WEEK
Mae Lois Brantley asd Make
Mingo; Ydelia Floyd and Lonnie
Culpepper; Gloria Bradshaw and
Phillio Brown; Jacqueyin Nealy
and Charles Murphy; Ethel Davis
asd Fred Garrett; Mary Singleton
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25
Polio Vaccine Now AasaiIabIe 10 All Age Groups

esjs skllyfyIIk5 g5feluf: is now beluR DttsiHhd lh quantities sufficient fI zszelf5afleH 0f all age efgBDs. tr Harry : Gibson. deputy f,1f1fhsss lsfissf of health, fanimff hjsst5ua tHi@ week THe Agsska Feilg Advisory com uIlt4s4, hs ssid has authorized tBe third of he1gster shot for children islfDDgf i9 and women previously 9aefiHated as preg- taaeies Vaccinations for these groups gre agalisbie through local heaftb csntefg. public health nurses ard private phy- sieians.
 Commercial supplies Of the va cine are available through Al aska drug stores where private piysielaHs Hsay purchase t for patients of al ages Since many of the polio cases n Alaska have been among those over 20 years 0f age. Dr GiFsgH said. it is recommended tBat adults be vaeeinated againaf the disease. He said that : previous attack of polio does not insure immun- fly. but that danger of contract ing the disease is believed to de crease with age.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25

The basketball schedule for the Railbelt Conference was all. nounced this week and shows the Palmer Moose vs. the Seward Seahawks at Seward for the opening games on December ' and 8. On the same dates the Fairbanks Malemutes travel to Anchorage where they will play a two-game series with the Eag. les.
 Coach Robert (Chipl Chatter. ton announced that total of 6o high school youths have turned out for basketball this year. 9 of these from the Freshman class. The team will have eight lettermen this year, he said.
 Because the Palmer school gymnasium is not yet completed basketball practice on the local floor is not possible. However, through the cooperation Of the Wasilla School their gymnasium is being made available to some of the Palmer boys who have turned out. The following boys are turning out for practice at Wasilla; t*denotes lettermem Larry Trowbridges. Neil Her. man*, Neil Person., Jerry Me kechnie*, Micky Leek*, Bert Verral*, Bob Estelle*. Don Boul. ter, Fred Loyer#, Mike kelleigh, and Tosh Pearson. The balance of the players who have turned out will begin practice as soon as the local gym is ready, Chat terton said
 Players who have turned out are as follows: SENIORS: L. TroWbridge, R. Freeman, S. Col berg, G. Sharp, E. Boicourt. I. kueera. N. Herman. NJ. Gales hoff, J. Pearson, and ] McKeeh= nie. JUNIORS; M. Leek, B. Yer ral. B. Estelle, D. Boulter, F. Loyer, A. Wilson, A. Wilson. NJ. Kelleigh, B. Knutson, and D. Parks. SOPHOMORES. P. Wil- Iiams, Y. Bledsoe, D. SWeeny, R.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25
Area Square Dancers Invited 10 Jamboree

Members of the Palmer Square Dance Group have been invited to attend square dance jamboree to be held at the Red Barn, Mile g on the Seward High way on Friday, October 26. The Anchorage Square Dance Coun- cil, which extended the invita- ton, also invited the Seward Gateway SWingers as well as all other square dancers, to join in helping make the janfboree a big success.
 Because the jamboree falls on the regular dance night for .ne Palmer group, there will be square dancing as usual at Car penters' hall at 9 pm. for those who want to dance, but do not feel they can go to Anchorage
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25
WasiIIa School Holding Benefit Halloween Dance

At the Community hall in Was Il a there will be a masquerade dance this Saturday night, Octo- Der 27. Between the hours of TOO and 300 pm. there will be a hee-admission party consisting 0i varied games and tricks. Dane ing to live music will begin at 3 pm. Prizes are planned for the most original costumes in both adult and children sections.
 All proceeds of the evening will go toward the Wasiila High School band and chorus.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25
Catholic Bazaar
 Termed Dig Success :

ihe tniit ntaed ullfAs aNal1 td ni Fst Mhiipai's atifIHai Hstsaf liils tasi snlttaat Hetl le tiisl aiates nitd Hawaii itltb 1 ateaest.l pf aeaiiln was awarded ilia camera iiaY ltsltailHHlfili ilf Dhs tan, 'ihlu eot iiie HnI Hf silver ware W ! Harrington He plii# hutHhi i'p. father uf Ward liar fiHEibh of l'aitHhf. WHs awarded the watch. aua MaHHI Miaeadl kukaon, Hawaii received lhs wool blanket
 \ number ef i,tllAN valuable prizes were awarded le local people, Including T bsHlitlfll oil painting whieh WIS created aud donated by Huaty DoW
 Richard Foley. bazaar ebnlr man and Ills assistant Lloyd Hansen joined in expressing hp prectaiion to nj merchants, in dividuala and tic Palmer HPD Elks lodge for donations. nst of equipment. and tlle many hours of work donated by many indi viduals They reported the baz aaf was il definite success
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25
BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS NEXT MONTH; SO TURN OUT HERE

Felix. k Carol, [ Ihnmaa. Il Compton. ] Siaiey, r i'eafaun. |. Hodsen, V, France. II. John son, n ffewitt, q. ,iaeahHnn, and !. Wilson, FRESHMEN T Diam. l Shaginoff, q, Aklshtaa. |. fewhridge. K Mekeel,nie. II Anderson. ! l.awion. " kala makof. D, Shaginoff. l.. staden. R McG artncy. l.. kopperude. k Shriebcr. D, Jones, A, Dulak. L. Stainhrook. l.. Lindsey. T. King. Il. Letz. F. Myers. r. shettef. ]. Wright. B, Smith N. Cornell. as and T. Merle.
 Open dates on the Kaiihrlt schedule will be filled with gam. es between the Elks and Army teams. A Christmas tournamei( Is to be played in Kodiak accord. ihe to Coach Ghattefton
 RAILBELT SCHEDULE Nov. 13 Open
 Nov. 16: Open
 Nov 90. Open
 Dee "a. Fairbanks at Anchorage Dec. 14.l5: Open
 December i4l5: Seward at f'bks. Jan. 1. Anchorage at Palmer Jan. l1-f2. Palmer it Fairbanks Jan. 11-12 Seward It Anchorage Jan. i9 Palmer at Anehafapr January 25-26; Seward 1t Palmer January 25-26 Aneh. at Fbks. Feb. l2 Fairbanks at Palmer Feb. 8.9: Open
 Feb 89: Anchorage at Seward Feb. l5: Anchorage at Palmer Feb 15-16: Fairbanks at Seward Feb 9: Palmer at Anchorage GAME TIME. 6.30 800 pm.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
 TO MEET NOVEMBER 2

The Matanusla Valley Ilisteff cal Society will meet at tbe VI D Snodgrass home OH Friday even ing, November 2 All persons if terested in joining this recently formed society are invited 10 al tend the meeting The soeiety's charter will remain open fof membership until the annual meeting which is planned fol sometime in December
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25
BOOSTER SHOTS STILL AVAILABLE

Those adults who were unable to attend the immunization clinic held at the Health Center this past Friday may obtain their booster or series any Monday or Friday afternoon from 100 to 100. it was announced this week.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25
ALUMNI GROUP TO MEET MONDAY

All alumni oI the GnVersIty of Alaska, their husbands or wives, are invited to attend a meeting to be held at the Roland Snodgrass home next Monday evening, October g. at 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A FRONTIEKSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1956-10-25

Tie Aleag Higfway is tte road w1tere nucks grow old before heir time. The road where gravel end- essly sledgehammers the life out of trucks. Where fog of superGne dust ehokes engines, and vicious ruts subject chassis to months of wear in few hundred miles
 Six new 57 Chevrolet trucks, heavily loaded with cargo roared north from Dawson Creek, B.C., through 1,520 miles of mountains and mire, rain and hail to Fairbanks Alaska. Running around tho clock, they made this tortuous trip-normaly a 72-hour run-in less than 45 hours AS special test during the run two of the trucks went the entire distance without once having their engines stopped!
 Come in and see how well these new Alcan champs measure up to your job.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24
Former School Superintendent Aided
Towns Acquisition Of Harmon Field

A former Bluffton high school
superintendent, who later became
superintendent of Allen county
schools, was instrumental in the ac-
QUESTION of Harmon Field which has
been the center of athletic contests,
both high school and college, since
early 1923.
c. A. Arganbright, superintendent
here from 1906 to 1914, was associa-
ted with the county system when he
was approached by representative of
the VIM. z. Harmon Civic Trust of
Lebanon, Ohio. With $4,000 to distri-
butte for such purposes, they wanted
to know if there was a community
in Allen county deserving of a recrea-
tion and playground site, which might
be interested in their offer.
A great fan of local high school
and college athletics, Mr.. Argan-
bright recommended Bluffton. A short
time later the representative came
here to present the proposal. An
investigation committee was named
consisting of c. G. Coburn, Sidney
Hauenstein and I. B. Beeshy.
The Harmon Foundation had ear
marked $4,000 to be distributed to
communities in Ohio for the establish
ment of such sites. The only stipula-
tions were that these fields were to
be administered by the boards of
education and to be used only for
athletic events, recreation and play
grounds without charge and without
regard to race, color, religion or creed.
Eight months to the day after mott
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24
"RebeL'' Class Of 1900
Ends Stufy Traditions

History has failed to record his
name, but perhaps some alumnus
will recall the legendary senior who
beat the commencement oration rap
by pasting his speech on the support
ing pillars at the edge of the stage
in the Town Hall.
1t is reported that our worthy's
talk was made with great gusto, and
his gestures and movement frequently
took him clear across the stage. What
the audience did not know was that
he was slipping over to support
ing post, behind which his speech
had been pasted, everytime he
needed to refresh his memory.
1t remained for the Class of 1900
to pull the fast one on the annual
oration problem.
Clever Ruse
Some of the boys in the class,
which included E. C. Romey, slyly
suggested that a Glass Day would
be fitting commencement accessory.
Upon this occasion, which would be
restricted entirely to parents of the
graduates and board members, the
senior orations could be made, and
this would give more time for
guest speaker at the regular exer-
cises.
1t was the last graduating class
under Superintendent B. F. Biery,
and he good naturedly agreed with
the proposal.
The seniors breathed more easily
when they learned their addresses
would be heard only be a limited
audience.
Cut-away Coat Revolt
Often referred to as the "rebels,"
it was also the young men of 1900
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24

night.
"Of course, we had to have the
consent of our parents in writing in
order to drop the custom, but each
of us had a nice new blue double
breasted suit of clothes to wear at
our commencement" according to
Robert NJ. Mitchell, a member of the
class living now in Los Angeles.
Other members of the rebel class
were Harley Mann, Mrs. Harry
Swank, Elgar o. Eaton, Mary
Lugibihl, Eliza Reigle, Alma Thrapp
and Alvin Whistler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24

fication that the community was
being considered as site for Har-
mon Field a check for 5000 for the
purchase of land arrived. The money
was used to buy two and one-third
acres from A. L. Kiene en- East Col
lege avenue.
Two community work days were
held on which citizens of the town
donated labor for the grading and
leveling of the field.
An additional three acres of land
was purchased by the board of educa-
ton for 5000 from Scott T. Whistler
in July of that year. This brought the
frontage at the field to 6991a feet.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24
School Kid Franks
Of YeSteryedr Recalled

Teen ayers are no more a problem
today than they were in the nineties
when it comes to pranks. Oldtimers
will recall when it was practice
to mischievously drop a friends
lunch pail out of the second story
window of the old red brick school
on Jackson street.
Others may recall an evening back
in 1895 when certain lads bombarded
the building with rotten eggs just
below the open windows where a
school board meeting was in session.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24

who were responsible for breaking
with the long standing custom of
appearing in the cut-away coats on
the commencement stage. The cut
away with short tails was the
fashion of the day for dignified men
of the professions and business. All
boys graduating prior to the turn of
the century wore them graduation
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24
THE SMEAD SYSTEM

Bluffton was proud of the heating
system in its first brick school
building on Jackson street. Known as
the Smead system, it was the last
word in heating. A. E. Temple
was the Janitor in charge of
the system in 1892.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24


former
A. Lnham andC A. A
superintendent
left B.
189isOO NJ shappel 1SS9
c
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Police Find
'Zip-Gun' on
District Boy

Police yesterday conflscated a
crudely made zip gun" from a
17-year-old boy they arrested on
suspicion of taking bottle of
soft drink from a parked bever-
age truck.
The weapon, capable of firing
a single .22-caliber bullet, was
improvised from a toy gun fitted
with a barrel and chamber.
1t was found when Detective
o. L. E1fert searched the boy
after his arrest at Ninth and F
streets NE
The colored boy was booked on
a charge of carrying a deadly
weapon and was turned over to
Juvenile Court authorities.
The arrest marks the second
time this month police have
found zip guns '"-weapons
used by juveniles in their rum
bles" lgang fights.
In the first case, four North
west area boys ranging in age
from II to IA years were caught.
They had adapted two target air
pistols originally designed to fire
Bee Bees into .22-caliber weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Reds Urge Turks
To Inspect Balloons

MOSCOW, Feb. 81 tP.-The
Soviet Union has invited Turkish
experts to visit Moscow and in
spect captured American weather
balloons.
II that is not possible, the
Russians said yesterday. they
would take the balloons to Tur-
key to prove Soviet charges the
balloons were sent over the
Soviet Union for aerial espionage.
The United States has in
formed the Soviet Union the
balloons were released from
bases in Germany and Turkey to
obtain meteorological informa-
ton.
Russia's invitation to display
the balloons was contained in
the Soviet reply to a Turkish
note which acknowledged a
Soviet protest over dispatch of
the balloons.
The Soviet reply took cog
nizance of a Turkish statement
that measures would be taken TO
prohibit the additional dispatch
of balloons from Turkish ter
ritory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

Highway Committee. charged
at a House Ways and Means
Committee hearing. They want
to avoid at all costs a Federal
taxation concept which. in ac-
cordance with State tax prac-
tees, would include a tax rate
differential on heavy trucks.
If they succeed it is reason
able to assume that the prestige
OF congressional action will be
used by these interests toward
eliminating tax rate differentialS
in the various States. The in
evitable result would be a shift
ing of millions of dollars an
nually onto the shoulders Of
owners of passenger cars and
light trucks"
Urges 18-Year Plan
Mr.. Giles and Lacey v. Muir
row, AAA highway consultant,
urged Congress to approve an
18-year financing plan for Fed
eral participation in a 10000
mile interstate highway con-
struction program. In contrast
to a acknowledgements bill
for a 1-cent increase in gasoline
and diesel fuel taxes and uniform
rate increases on tires and tread
rubber. they suggested a gradu-
ated scale whereby heavy trucks
would pay a larger share.
They suggested specifically a
INSTRUMENTATION tax increase
on gasoline, a two-cents-a-gallon
increase ON diesel fuel. an in
crease of one cent a pound on
tires of less than As pounds. an
increase of five cents a pound on
tires of more than As pounds and
corresponding increases on inner
tubes and tread rubber. They
also recommended a one-cent-
a-agallon increase on lubricat-
ing oil.
Their plan was vigorously
challenged by Representative
Boggs, Democrat of Louisiana. a
Ways and Means Committee
member who sored the
across the-board tax plan in the
main bill before the committee.
Mr.. Boggs said the AAA plan
would obtain about SO billion in