davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

work" had prevented him from
leaving on schedule and that he
planned to depart this week.
Admiral Burke had long been
scheduled to receive the chief of
the Swedish Navy in his Office
yesterday. This meeting with
Vice Admiral Stlg Hanson Eric
son was postponed when Admiral
Burke sent word from the Joint
Chiefs conference room that he
would be unable to keep the APP
pointment.
The chiefs went into session
shortly after lunch and broke up
a little before s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

port Co. president. announced
withdrawal of the company's ac-
ceptance of the proposal by the
unions executive board which
included l6-cent-per-hour wage
increase spread over a two-year
period. The union membership
turned it down by a 969-966 vote
and Friday began the strike
which has halted public trans
portation facilities normally
serving 100000 riders daily III
the Milwaukee area.
THE cost OF the strike is
mounting" Mr.. Johnson said
We'll have to consider the cir
cumStances as they are when
the time comes to make a SET
Element"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

Admiral Arleigh Burke. Chief Of
Naval Operations.
Urgent Matters Arise
A Pentagon spokesman
acknowledged that this was not
the regular day for the weekly
meeting of the chiefs. He said
the matters that came up were
so important that each service
had to be represented by its top
man and not a deputy"
Last week the Army announced
that Gen. Taylor would leave
for an inspection trip to Europe
last Saturday. Yesterday the
Army said the press Of ofiicial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. ." AIT
II.

Federal mediators repeatedly
were continuing to explore the
possibilities Of settling the strike
with the parties separately. A
three-man panel has been APP
pointed, headed by Commissions
William Murray of the Fedora:
Mediation and Cancellation Serv-
ices Chicago Office.
In announcing company with
drawal of its acceptance of the
new contract proposal, Mr.. john
son told division 998 of the
Street, Electric Railway and
Motor Coach Employees Union:
Because this tentative settle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Joint Chiefs Conference
Hints at Strategy Shift

military situation. AS usual, the
deliberations were secret.
There was no advance an
nouncement of the Joint Chiefs
meeting. The tipoff that an
extraordinary conference was I'M
derway came when the Pentagon
announced revision of long
made plans by Gen. Maxwell
Taylor. Army Chief of Staff, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

ment was the highest made any
where in the country this year.
the company left its acceptance
standing, feeling that your mem
bership would want to reconsider
their action by conducting an
other vote.
Since such action has not
been taken and in view of the
present circumstances, it be-
comes necessary for the company
to withdraw acceptance of the
unior S proposal and its tentative
agreement to the other con.
tract provisions. effective i'm.
mediately. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
BY the Associated Press

Some possible shifts in Ameri-
can global strategy may be
forthcoming soon as a result of
rapid advances in new weapons
and changing tactics of Soviet
Russia.
This was indicated by a spe-
cial meeting of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff yesterday to view the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Milwaukee Bus
Strike 4th Day

MILWAUKEE, April II (P.-
Striking Milwaukee bus and
streetcar operators. idle for the
fourth straight day, received
notice today that the Transport
Co. had withdrawn its accept
ance of a tentative contract pro-
posal which the union member
ship rejected last week.
Frederick j. Johnson, Trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

Drive it and find something else you won't get in
any other car the combination of 227-hp. Strato-
Streak VS. and Strato- Flight Hydra-Matic+ that
leaves all other kinds of power in your wake! DAae
By now you know this is just what you've wanted
and you'll be happy to know there's nothing to
keep you from having it,
Your Pontiac dealer can set you straight on this
dream cars modest cost-and also show you Pontiacs
three complete lines of two and four-door Catalinas
in three price ranges. One is bound to be yours!
An nseon opHos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
Pontiac's Regal Catalnas Combine the
Most Glamorous Styling and Breathtakng Performance
in HardtOp History
in Hardtop History

y This one got our special attention-the magnif-
cent Star Chief 4-Door Catalina pride and joy of the
Pontiac hardtop family!
The most exciting Catalina ever built land
remember, Pontiac introduced Catalina design
Pontiacs Star Chief hardtops reflect the best efforts
of styists given free hand to be lavish with luxury
And generous they were! Here are soft, handbuffed
topgrain leather, rich nylon, deeppile carpetng all
perfectly matched with exterior colors. Here's smart
ness you won't find in any other car at any price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
YR.RoUMD eoMFoRr ave- VALUE rN poNrAe R coKDInoMKe
KING MOTOR co.
Diamond Ave.
6eithersbuTs. Nd.

4. Delivers equally cool motoring for
both front and rear seat passengers
5. Uses either outside air or recirculates
inside air for greater control, comfort.
8. Built exclusively for Pontiac, thus
guaranteeing ideal car performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17
WILSON PONTIAC, INC.
1875 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, Nd.
BENDALL MOTOR SALES, INC.
1851 Prince Street,
AlexondFie, We. peelsI Lie. No. SO

J. Regulates humidity in all weather.
8. Filters dust and pollen from the air.
2. A 1856 Pontiac Nth air condition.
ing costs less than many medium
priced cars without!
10. Greatly increases car resale value.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-05

vjecnos Svaki clan neka traz novog cana. Nagrade
Sim gradtema dati prema zelji broju upisanog
clanstva.
Zajednich izlet ijepa stvar jer gradtel NINA
izmjenjuju svoje ms skustva. Vrhovna Uprava treba
nedju NINA povecat broj organzrat kompeticiju Ka-
NADIA iii Jugosavja Tko upise vse C je sto veci broi
sto svesneg elanstva medju svma Hrvatima Slavenma
prijateljima Zajednice
Neka ovoj kampanji u svemu radu vodi pro-
lima duh ljubavi covjecnost' 4.-..-,7r j.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-05
MICHAEL GRASHA Sc JAVLJA Il SPuTA

Pise brat Grasha, suzben pratioc grupe zajedn-
cara, ko otputoval start kraj aeroplanom kao
pobjednic iii sudionc uspesnoj kampanj jacanje
dova Hrvaske Bratske Zajednice novm canstvo IL gr
da Splita, kamo stigli cetvrtak, 16. augusta.
"a vrieme vecere dan prize odaska nase grupe IL New
Yorka, rekao bratu Crash njegovo supruz, da &c
ma putovanju IL Postojne za@
Opatu proci kroz mole svetskog rata. Pripovedao
djeno seo gde proveo sam kako mi rodelj pri-
mladost prize prvog je mojeg odlaska vojsku "a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-05

Ia, ooecal, Ola ce Jedan dlo
naseg posjeda ostaviti "a me-
ne, kad Sc vratim, da sagra-
dim svoju vlastitu kucu ma
dragon mi brezuljku, sa ko-
jeg Sc moze vidjeti citav
Kvarner, Ueka Cora, otoci
Cres i Kirk, obala sve tamo
cd ispod Velebita, pa do Mos
eenicke Drage. Sudbina je
drukcije odredila | ia Sc nj
sam povratio kuci nakon ra-
ia. Moi rodni dom i posted
spao je pod Italiju. Opcina Sc
je razdijelila i taljanske Via
sti izabrale su bas tai bre-
zuljak n a Sega posjeda "a
mjesno groblje. Tu su danas
pokopani moji roditelji.
Brat Grasha njegova su-
pruga sjetili su Sc naseg raz-
govora u New Yorku / prize
odlaska IL Opatije u nedje-
lju, ma II. augusta, nakon
Sv. Mise, posjetili su groblje
polozili kitu cvijeca ma gro-
! bove mojih roditelja. Hvala
i'm cd srca.
IL Opatije proslijedilo je
oko dvadeset putnika prve
grupe sa brodom "a Dalma-
ciju, a preostali su auto-bu-
som u Zadar, gdje su ostali
preko noci. U ovom gradu su
imali prilike razgledati ne
samo starinske rusevine cd
rimskog doba, nego i move ru-
sevine IL doba drugog SWEET
skog rata. Grad Zadar bio je,
maine, u talijanskim rukama
"a sve vrijeme izmedju pr
vog drugog svjetskog rata.
Jedan dio starog grada, kaze
brat Grasha, jos uvijek je u
rusevinama.
Posjetili su stare franje-
vacke manastire / imali pri-
liku vidjeti zbirku bogatih
crkvenih relikta i obrednog
ruha j citavo bogatstvo u
srebrnim i zlatnim kalezima,
krizevima t. d. IL starog
doba.
Proslijedili su "a sibenik /
Trogir, u kojim su Sc mjesti-
ma zaustavili ma kratko vrije-
me. U Splitu smjesteni su u
Palace Hotel, koji Sc nalazi
u Starom Kastelu, kakovih
20 kilometara udaljeno cd
sredista grada. TEX sada, ka-
ze brat Grasha, uvjerio Sc je,
da je plavo more Jadrana
zbilja plavo, plavije nego j.
gdje drugdje ma svijetu!
Pregledali su potanko Dio-
klecijanovu Palacu. Prostra-
most palace i sacuvano sta
ME starih gradina zadivilo iii
je. Kaze, da oko 5000 sta
novnika zivi izmedju zidina
starog grada da &c, kad Sc
izgradi dovoljno novih sta
nova ma periferiji grada, E.
ventualno iseliti stanovnike
starog grada Dioklecijanove
Palace uspostaviti u koliko
bude moguee, originalni IL
gled cijele gradine.
! Posjetili su takodjer Mes
trovicevu vilu, CHA ljepota
nslmasuje sve, sto su do sa-
da vidjeli.
Now dio Splita izgradjuje
Sc u modernom i prakticnom
stilu. Move stambene jedinice
mogu Sc usporediti sa maj
modernijima u America. IT,
govine prepune svakovrsne
: robe.
Mjesni Odbor i predstav-
nici Matice pogostili su po-
sjetnike u d o m u splitskog
brodogradilista. Nakon We
i cere zabavljali su sc do kas-
no u noci u razgovoru / pie
su. Jedno, sto je vrlo znacaj-
no, svi su opazili, a to jest
pomanjkanje tamburica glaz-
be. Kaze Grasha, da &c Sc
morati vratiti natrag u Ame-
riku, da cuje nasu tambu-
ricu! Plesovi su svi moder-
nj, uz najmoderniju americku
g la b u. Izgleda nam, kaze
brat Grasha, da zele nadma-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-05

ruku sja sreca opceg napredk blagostanja ujedenog
covjecanstva u lubav.
Mi srno Zajednici radnici Ma radnickim skustvima
izgradjena je nasa zaednca danas e ena organizaca
naseg iseenisva, koja utire izgradjuje pueve ubav
medu ludma narodma Sve nase zajednicarsko bratsvo
prozeto je tim duhom lubav covjecnos Lubav cov5ec
most treba uvek da bude gavna teena oznaka svakog
naseg clana svega njegova rada Duh ljubavi covjec
nos reba uvjek prozimat nasa osjetanja mis TEL
ME u citavom nasem zvotu. S nasom odlikom mi
trebamo kretat dae svoja osjetana ljubav tovjec
nos, svoje bratstvo zajednicarsvo prenosi druge
svoju najbizu okolinu kooj zivemo svoje prjatee
rodake posebno svou slavensku braeu Srbe Slovence
i druge
Primice sc vrijeme druge kampanje "a nasu "a
edncu Redove svoh gradtela trebamo udvostrucu Vra
ia Zajednce jos Sire otvor Ma swim fronovma gde
tuku nasi protvnic pojacat nase snage swim mogutim
sredstvima Svah kut Sjedinenih Drzava Kanade gdje
je mas rod zanemaren trebamo dobro prouci Ispa
mogucnosti ne stediti napore radu. Svagdje otrva
demaskrat nase neprjatee Svuda pojacavat nase
&C. svuda sr nase zajedniearsko bratstvo jubavi Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

To-day is the 72d birthday
Of the widow of the late Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt,
What was her maiden name?
2-The late Harlan Fiske
Stone was born in Chesterfield
N. H., "a years ago today. (a)
Which President appointed him
to the Supreme Court? and (b)
Which President named him to
be Chief Justice Of the United
States?
81 hear a great many peo-
pie at Fourth of July celebra-
tons laud the Declaration of In
dependence who in between
JulyS shiver at the plain Ian
guage Of our Bill of Rights" said
the President at the rededica-
ton of Congress Hall in Phila-
delphia, Al years ago today.
Which President?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
BOLD vOYAGERS-4
The "Half Noon

In 1870 or 300 after Hudson sailed up Hudson
River carefully built of his ship the Half Moon
the voyage
The small ship was oddly shaped not much larger
launch and her bow in like half So small
the between decks where the that the men
were not able to stand erect.
The behind the ship the Palisades along Hudson
River. In the water Indian canoes.
When you color this picture with crayonS shin
and sails bright and color the bottom of to look
like wood Paste the picture down cardboard then cut
out the parts along the heavy outline.
Faen the two pieces together with fastener through
the indicated holes the ship will gently base Fold
the ends OF the base back the dotted line it will
Arlnda Spayd East Lansing Mch contributed this first
Violet Newsfeatures
Tomorrow Christopher Columbus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

Against the six spade contract
Mrs. Keen opened the jack OF
clubs which was taken in the
closed hand with the king. With
no chance of diScarding one of
his hearts on anything IN dunn
my. Mr.. Dale saw it was going
to be necessary to take a heart
flneSSe.
Nobody likes to take a finese
at trick two at a slam contract,
but Mr.. Dale did so in this hand
and he had a good reason for it.
He led a heart and finessed
dummy'S jack. If this play had
lost to the king, it would have
meant that he could not have
afforded to lose any tricks in the
trump suit.
In that case he probably would
have led the king of spades and
followed with a small one, with
the intention of flnesSing the
jack. Clearly, that would have
been disastrous in view of Mr..
Abel's spade holding.
However, when the heart fin
esse was successful, it was pos
sible to lose a trick in spades
and still make the contract. In
other words, Mr.. Dale could now
afford the luxury of a safety
play in trumpS-a play which
would materially increase his
chances.
A trick three, then, he laid
down dummy'S ace of spades.
Then he entered his hand with
a high diamond and led a small
spade toward the jack.
Mrs. Keen showed out on this
trick and the jack was taken by
Mr.. Abels queen. However, there
was now a proven f1nesse against
Mr.. Abel'S guarded ten.
If Mrs. Keen had held the
four spades to the queen-ten,
the defenders still would have
got only one trump trick. OF
course if she had started with
queen. ten and one other spade,
then Mr.. Dale had given up the
chance to make a grand slam.
But If you have ever missed
a cold small slam by trying for
an extra trick, you will remember
that it isn't worth it. Partner
will make that very, very clear.
copyright, 1855, General Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

M. Dale is very keen on safety
plays. In today's deal he took
an early finesse in one suit for
the purpose of trying to find
out how to handle another suit.
NORTH
(Mr. Champion
AAJ4
7AQJ65
1KJ5
%86
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. AbeD
AS AQ1O32
0K1072 094
69862 1043
%J1O92 %Q754
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AK9876
283
oAQ7
%AK3
The bidding:
North East South West
10 Pass IA Pass
"a Pass Ant Pass
5 y Pass Ga All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
KAILYARD,

meaning, type of fiction in
Scottish dialect" Average is %;
time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the same. Words must be
OF four or more letters. . Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS, such as bats" cars" are not
used. g. Only one form OF a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used
Answer TO LINOLEUM
lemon. linn, lime. lien. line, lion, lieu
lone. loin, ileum, illume, noel, null
oilmen, omen. melon. menu. mien. mile
mill mine, mol. lnoil, mole. null. mule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Why We Say

VIOLENT BLOW: This word,
which means a violent blow
usually accompanied by snow ,
comes from the word "blizz," Col.
Landon Carter of Virginia used
"blizz" in his diary in ITO. One
hundred years later a newspaper
editor applied it to the great
snoWStorm of 1870.
Evening star., 1956-03-16

marry into 1t. For another
her father is at present sched-
uled to speak at a Truman Lii
brary fund dinner in South
Dakota on the 21St of April
which means a wedding that
week end is unlikely. OF
course, he can postpone that
speaking engagement to at
tend the dinner here and DEM
ocrats hope he will. But in
any case the Trurnans Of all
people are not apt to run in
reference with Democratic
fund raising.
Adlai to Speak Here
Adlai, it is expected, will
attend the w. w. dinner since
he is due to speak to the
editors the same day, but even
that is subject to change.
Should the President decide
to speak to the editors him
self at the same time. Mr..
Stevenson's address would
have to be shifted to another
time in their. schedule because
the President gets first choice
even at the last minute.
Mrs. Posts glamorous blond
granddaughter, "Mawee' Du-
rant will become the bride Of
star pro football player Ronnie
Waller on the 10Th at 4::30
o'clock in st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church. The reception
to follow was originally sched-
uled to be held at the Sui
grave Club but has been
switched to the Mayflower
Hotel because Ronnie's list
alone numbers 700! The BRIDE
elects grandmother is re-
turning to Washington be-
tween the 22nd and. Oath of
this month to get ready for
1t.
If Mrs. Posts new home,
Hillwood. on her 24-acre Lin
mean avenue estate were COM
pleted, the reception would be
held there, but it's still far
from finished. 'Tis hoped the
huge remodeling job will be
finished in 1856. In short if
she's lucky she'll be in it by
Christmas.
AS for the fabulous host
ess' own future, she sweeps
aside all rumors linking her
name with anyone. II didn't
go to all the trouble of TAX
ing my maiden name back just
to change it again." observes
Marjorie.
Sea Cloud Busy
Incidentally, her former
yacht, the Sea Cloud, the most
magnificent sailing ship afloat
which she sold last year to
the George M. Gibbs ship
Evening star., 1956-03-16
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
BY BETTY BeALE
Orange Blossoms. Politics.
journalism to Finish Us Off
By BETTY sEALE

Society Of Newspaper Editors
luncheon at which Adlai Ste
, yenson will speak on. the 21st,
the ASNE's big, important din
ner that night followed by the
Hall Syndicate's whing ding of
a party that usually lasts till S
am. plus the Democrats big
do at the Armory-the Wood
row Wilson $100-plate dinner
the same night.
All Margaret Truman has
to do now to apply the knock
out blow to the press corps
is to stage her wedding the
same week. At the moment
this seems unlikely. For one
thing she should feel kindly
to the press corps these days
inasmuch as she is about To
Evening star., 1956-03-16

Who's to blame I wouldn't
know but theresa week COM
ing up in April that may be
the end Of all Of us. It VIII be
loaded with orange blossoms,
journalism and politics. Take
your choice.
In that one week is the
Gridiron Clubs huge Sunday
reception; Prince Rainier and
Grace Kelly's wedding; Mar
jorie Posts granddaughter's
wedding. the Women's Nation
al Democratic Clubs Jenny
for President" convention and
the Women's National Press
Club dinner for visiting editors
the latter three all the same
day.
Then there's the American
Evening star., 1956-03-16
DISTRICT WOMAN
WINS CITATION
FROM EMPEROR

A Washington woman's
poem was one Of the Is cho-
sen out of over 1000 entrants
for reading In the japanese
Emperor's New Years poetry
party at court.
Mrs. Ann Bradshaw, wife
of Claude Bradshaw. has re-
ceived a citation for her
"tanka." The "tanka" Is o
five-line poetry form with 81
syllables. Two lines are five
syllables and three seven.
Mrs. Bradshaw's winner In
the 1.000-year-old japanese
poetry custom is:
One small bird flying
Carrying a single twig
In early spring rain;
Many through their tears
may see
A new home take shape
again.
Mrs. Bradshaw spent two
years in Japan from 1948 to
1850 when her husband. q
railroad executive, was help
ing with the reorganization
of Japanese railroads. She
also had one of her poems
read at court in 1850.
Evening star., 1956-03-16

building firm of Jacksonville,
Fla, is now toting Generals
simo Trujillo around. Il. He's
lusted for it ever since flrst
stepping on board in 1898.
-. He hasn't bought it but
as he's boss of everything
Dominican and Gibbs is In
volved with him in the Achil.
les-Gibbs Dominican Corp.
which is now building ship.
yards for the Dominican Re-
public-it's the Generalissi-
mos to use as he chooses.
:. So he has ditched his own
warlike yacht converted from
a destroyer escort and is living
it up on the four-rllasted,
2.323-ton. most graceful, lux
uriouS private vessel to sail
the seven seas.
Winthrop Rockefeller Coming
To get back to the afore-
mentioned crowded week, it
will wind UP on an interesting
note. Winthrop Rockefeller,
who used to be called the play
boy of the Rockefeller family
and who was thrust into con-
siderable unwanted publicity
by once marrying a girl named
Bobo, win make a speech here
on the 22nd. :. The occasion
is the Arkansas State Society
luncheon at the Sheraton Park
that Sunday.
Winthrop didn't just move
to Arkansas, he embraced the
State. He went down there
and bought a mountain and
put a house on top and began
to lure industry into the area.
He put on such a successful
Salute to Eisenhower dinner
there in January that it drew
1900 supporters in the Demo-
cratic state and resulted in
a check for $35.000 being sent
up here.
$25,0O0 for Governor?
As of noon yesterday
Senator Price Daniels State
wide TV request of Texans to
advise him whether he should
run for Governor or stay a
Senator. had brought in l.
$50 kilograms and 1889 air
mail letters and had made it
necessary for his wife Jean
to move into his Office and roll
up her sleeves.
Said Jean, about one or two
a day are not for him, about
six a day say they want him
to remain Senator and all the
rest urge him to run for
Governor. and pledged both
their votes and their help. If
the ranks of the latter swell
to $4,000, he will run for
Governor of the Lone Star
State. says his good-looking
wife, and with the first of the
regular mail due in today, that
figure may not be far off.
After transplanting four chill
dren from country schools to
Washington in the past four
years, Jean could settle very
happily in Austin, the State
capital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27
81. Paul Central
High School Students
Tour Nufionul Capital

The senior class student of Cen
trail High School left Monday,
April % for Washington, d. c. on
sightseeing tour that will take
them into Virginia, West Virginia
and the District of Columbia.
Among the group of ia stu
dents were Beverley Bantam,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ban
ham of I'll Carroll Av.; Ursula
Ponders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. c. Ponders of 694 Rondo Av.,
and Cornelius Benner Jr., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Benner
Sr., of 672 st. Anthony Av.
The group arrived at the Wash
ington U terminal and while in
Washington are guests at the
Manager Hotel.
They viii visit all Of the historic
points of interest during their
five day stay including a trip to
Mt. Vernon, Arlington cemetery
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-27

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