davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-30
|U.S.Won't Confirm 7 ak
OF A-PIone Production

dentedly large cargo and trans
port planes.
A third decision is on the type
Of power plant to concentrate
on. There are understood to be
three principal varieties under
study. These are:
The turbojet open cycle, in
which air from outside the
plane is compressed and heated
by nuclear flssion. and then ex-
PEELED in a Jet stream to give
the plane its forward push.
The turbojet closed cycle. in
which air is heated by contact
with q liquid-metal heat ex-
changer rather than by direct
contact with the atomic reac-
tor.
The turboprop closed cycle, IN
which helium gas is force d
through the reactor and then
used to drive turbines which
spin the planes propellerS.
Each system has It's advan-
tages and disadvantages, and
Defense Department planners
are understood to be laying of
considerations Of weight-saving
against those of radiation
shielding before coming to a
final decision.
Lower Speeds Seen
One chronological likelihood,
It is understood. is that the
nuclear plane when developed
may reverse the trend toward
ever higher. ever faster air.
craft. There are a number OF
reasons for this possibility, one
being that radiation dangers TO
the crew are greater at hign
attitudes than at lower levels.
At time when contracts al
ready have been let for a
chemical-powered bomber de-
signed to cruise at 1000 miles
an hour, Pentagon experts are
talking about nuclear-
powered craft with a speed OF
only about 500.
Evening star., 1957-12-30

If you're new to Alexandria. let First &
Citizens -Virginia's oldest na-
tional bank -acquaint you with the very
newest ideas in friendly banking service.
We have convenient locations, and an
account with one is an account with all
Free parking lots and drive-in windows at
our branches Come in to the nearest branch
and get our most courteous attention.
whether you want to open a savings or
checking account, get home improvement
loan or an automobile loan. We are glad to
offer you every banking service.
If you work for the Government you can
arrange to have your paycheck sent directly
to First & Citizens for the credit of your
account. just ask us to make arrangements.
Now that you live in Alexandra, bank
at home. First & Citizens makes it extra
convenient and extra friendly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Ex-Convict Held
In FutuI Clubbing

A 43 > year old ex-ccnvict
dubbed another man to death
yesterday in q fight over .
woman. Washington police re-
ported.
James CoVington Of the 100
block Eleventh street Sc. was
charged with homicide in the
death of Anthony Billings, 4S,
Of 30l q street Sc.
Capt. Richard Felber of the
Homicide Squad said the two
men started arguing Friday
night at Mr.. Billings home. He
said the victim accused Cow
ington Of trying to steal his
girl friend.
The argument continued OF
and on for hours. Capt. Felber
said. About q pm, he said,
Covington picked up q two by
four-inch plank lying in the
front yard and hit Mr.. Billings
twice, tearing on his scalp and
mutilating his face. The man
was pronounced dead at Dis
trict General Hospital.
Capt. Felber said Covington
was sent to prison for life in
1899 for the fatal shooting Of
Willie Malloy here but was pa
rolled IN 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Oldest Regiment
Quietly Observes
173d Anniversary

Men Of the LIST Battle Group,
I'd Infantry--the Old Guard
quietly observed without cele-
bration the outfits l73d birth
day yesterday.
But it has many honors to
celebrate. including the distinc-
ton Of being the oldest regi-
ment In the Regular Army on
active duty.
Holder Of 80 battle streamers,
the unit carried on its rolls the
names Of men who fought with
washington at Valley Forge
and Yorktown. It was or
ganized by the Continental
Congress in 1874.
Following the war with Mex
leo in 1886. in which the unit
spearheaded the attack on Fort
Monterey, II was reputeuiy
praised by 1t. Gen. Winfield
Scott IS the "old guard" The
name stuck.
Later honors came In the
Civil War. the Spanish Ameri-
can War and the Philippine In
surrection.
In March, Iel5. the Sd. with
the 159th Infantry Regiment.
was attached to the 1O6th Divi-
slon which bore the brunt Of
the German counter-oifensive
In Belgium during the Battle
Of the Bulge.
One Of its most important
duties today Is furnishing the
guard for the Tomb Of the Un-
known Soldier at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. It also par
ticipates at military funerals
there. and carries out regularly
scheduled Sunday parades al
Fort Myer, where it frequently
takes part in ceremonial acti.
vities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
u Local Accountants
Named TO Institute

Seven District Of Columbia
certified public accounts have
been elected to membership in
the American Institute Of Ger
tiied Public Accountants, II
was announced yesterday.
They are: Max Boyarsky. who
conducts an independent pub
Tic accounting practice here:
Robert L. Drake and Arnold
E. Petty. members Of the WASH
ington stan Of Price, Water
house q Co.; Harry Kitchener
OF the Department Of Defense
National Security Agency; VIII
liam L. MARITIME and Reginald
v. Shaw. both with the United
States General Accounting Of
nee, and James A. Summers,
jr.. associated with the flr1n
OF ]. Henry Oehmann a. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

On Hardwood road, the check
q year ago showed motorists
averaging 1891 miles an hour
in q 25-mile zone. The limit was
boosted to 80 miles an hour.
According to the recent observa-
ton. motorists were going about
IS miles an hour, or less than
2 miles per hour more than
previously.
Stay Within Limit"
on South Capitol street, mo-
florists, were shown averaging
81 miles an hour on q SO-mile
limit. After the limit went up
to IS miles an hour. trafiic was
gagged at about 80 miles an
hour.
Before the increase in the
speed limit on the streets, mo-
florists were going over the flve-
mile tolerance" margin gem
orally recognized unofhcially in
enforcement, according to traf-
&c officials. The recent check
indicated motorists now are
staying within the margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
MucIntyre and lie Muy
To Address Ad Men

Undersecretary for Air Mall
colin MacIntyre and Gen. Cur
It's lie May. deputy chief Of
stan Of the Air Force. viii be
guest speakers at q luncheon
meeting Of the Advertising Club
Of Washington at 1880 pm.
Tuesday at the Presidential
Arms. 1920 q street NV.
The meeting. to be held In
conjunction with the Air Force
Association and the Aero Club
Of Washington, was previously
announced as being held at
the Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
3 Governors Reject
Suburban Annexation

HARTMAN. N. Y. Sept. 81
R.- Governors Of three north
eastern States today rejected
annexation of suburban areas
by cities as a solution to prob
lens Of metropolitan growth.
Cows. Averell Hartman Of
New York. George M. Leader
Of Pennsylvania and Abraham
A. RibicoR Of Connecticut,
commented at q news confer
ence at the opening Of a 6-day
conference on big city areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

raised on several streets during
the last year.
The three-street cheek
showed that on South Dakota
avenue NE. between Riggs road
and Twelfth street, the average
motorist drove slower than be-
fore the limit was raised.
Margin Improves
on the other two. Hardwood
road NE. between Michigan
avenue and Taylor street. and
south Capitol street between
Suitland parkway and Nichols
avenue, the check indicated
motorists still were exceeding
the speed limit. but by . much
lower margin.
Trafhc ofncials noted these
results from the check:
on the South Dakota avenue
segment. the limit went up from
IS to 80 miles an hour after
radar observation indicated
motorists were averaging IS
miles an hour. At the recent
trafic check, the average speed
had dropped to 81 miles an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
ICYO Announces
Spiritual Heads
OF 10 Committees

Spiritual directors Of 10 i'm
portant committees Of the
Catholic Youth Organization Of
Washington have been an
nounced by the Rev. william J
Await. executive director of the
CYO. They are:
The Rev. Aldo Petrini. assis-
tant pastor of st. Paul's Cath
Ole Church. campaign COM
mittee; the Rev. George r.
Ellis. assistant at st. Ambrose,
Cheverly. publicity; the Rev
Thomas B. Dade. pastor Of st,
Bernard's Church. Riverdale,
Nd. dinners and entertainment,
and the Rev. Francis j. Veith,
assistant at st. Jane Frances
Chantal Church. Bethesda. Nd,
medical and dental.
And the Rev. Robert o. Nc
Main. assistant at st. Francis
Xavier Church. spiritual: the
Rev. Joseph Corbett. secretary
to the Most Rev. Patrick A.
o'Boyle. Archbishop Of WASH
ington. cultural. and the Rev.
Robert H. Wharton. assistant at
Our Lady Of Lourdes Church,
Bethesda, social.
Also, the Rev. Thomas w.
Lyons. assistant at st. Patrick's
Church. athletic. and the Rev.
Adam J. Kostick. assistant at
st. Johns Church. Chillum.
Nd. membership.
Father Await win be spiritual
director Of the CYo's general
administration committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Motorists Drive Solely
AtHioher Speed Limit

No increase the accident and increased license
the laws has resulted from increased speed limits
certain District streets pilot check has indicated
Department ocals found this to be the from
radar speed checks three which the limit
was boosted I'VE miles hour Limits have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
@RCANCTQR0

See The World Series in RCA Living Color" Television
Of
Building will World
color teevtson.
See weekday Woodward ohp weekday Don't
better RcA Victor coorTN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

There's world Of spectacular teIevision
entertainment oheod this foil. Enjoy II on the
exciting new RcAV Victor o5S "Thin-line" Tv.
See the show better with the SiIvernno 10
degree AIuminized picture tube that makes
possible the graceful new 'Thin-lne" oppeor-
once of RCA Victor sets.
Choose from wide variety Of models and
finishes that will moke your teIevison set
q welcome addition to the furniture decor
Of your room. See the new RcA Victor line
at Woodward g Lothrop where you can be
sure of complete satisfaction.
A. The MaIvern-first of its kind, the RcA
Victor super "custcm-corner TV. Fits snuoIy
into corners to give wider viewing oreo
Comes in mahogany grain. birch grain and
walnut grain with blond tropical hardwood
foce. Il" screen. Model 2lTs47. 1895
B. The Carvey-lowest priced RcA Victor
.lowboy. This set lectures outstanding perform
once plus the striking beouty Of the new "leon
and clean" styling. Eosy tuning with the one
touch control system. Walnut grain. light oak
and birch grain. Model 2lTs46. 2E0.05
G. The SociaIite-de luxe big screen portable
hos all the mcdonnell lectures Of the nom
portable sets. Garnet, ivory, ebony and ivory.
blue and eroy Model l7sDsoe. 1895
Nvc.l T.I.ui.ian Il, Eloo, Aiar,h a,,;Idra
selections at Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-20
Navy spark|es anew

Navy spore with white, shmers in silk in this softly spoced
print dropped dress Pcued left for l4K 22h
tsecond floor Street, and hneton Spring. Conn., Ave. Falls
Church)
Navy futte cope cente) with sheer navy roon
dress the Of sptexured Sizes 10 to
49, SIS tSecond floor Street, branch stores
Nays odoroby young witnessed beow) swno coat dress
tho core its props the Peon lined skirt Royon cotton
looks like feels like silk Sizes 5 SIS floor Street and
oil JeIef branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
MOTOR TRAVEL

Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
/ Leaving Sept. IS. Need someone
| TO help drive and share expense.
CIR. 3-2256, after Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
HELP WOMEN

MAKE $e6 on IS boxes new
MAQICoLoR tan Christmas
&c each. 81 assortments, gifts
PROFITS to 1909 plus bonus,
Sample book FREE, assortments
on approval. FREE promptness
gtft. Write SOUTHERN. AS
n. Hollywood. Dept. 4O1. Memphis.
Tenn 1Os
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN
Apprentice for beauty shop, also
manicurist and hairdresser. OIL
o-6lSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES
TECH
MEN AND WOMEN

MEN AND WOMEN
Courses begin Sept. 10 IN air.cond
comfort MEDICAL LABORATORY
scopic pract. and theory in he.
urine, blood chem. etc
Also Extraordinarily. Free
place service. Grads earn $50 wk
For information, call Re 7-li.3.
Wash School Phys Aides, llf7
New Hampshire ave. NV. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
HELP-MEM AND WOMEN |
fCNNTfNllenl
WINDOW TRIMMER
Twice a month. Call DI. 1890,
BEST & co.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
BRANCH
1920 WISCONSIN AVE.
EN-. 3-7700
WILL ACCEPT
APPLICATIONS FOR
SALESLADIES AND
statesmen
5-DAY WEEK
NO NIGHTS
Young Men and Women

is to IS. free to travel with chap
Calf Puerto Rico and Hawaii
All transp furnished LIST class.
Assist circulation manager No ex-
Derience required Average weekly
earnings $97 so to start plus bonus.
Must be neat appearing. Start i'm
Cash advancement II
necessary. See MR.. or MRS
SHORT, Cairo Hotel 18th and
Que SITS. NV, 10 am. to 7.3O pm.
No phone calls. Parents welcome
II interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
TYPIST
Beginner

High school graduate. white. Who
Is interested in learning Grapho-
type work. We will train you Good
hours. ideal conditions; NV. loca-
ton Ton. Dsrmansnt. Can personnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
SECRETARY

Capable and experienced for top
nieht executive. ability to use own
initiative: must be fast and aecu-
rate on tipping and dictation; aEe
limit IS. This Is a permanent iob,
and oners an exceptional opportu-
ability BOH IRR-K Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
REPAIRS Z SERVICES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NO On. PYMT FLA. EASY TERMS
KITCHENS DENs, REC. RMS.
COMPLETE INT. AND EXT.
FREE PLANNING. BLUEPRINTS.
ESTIMATES
NEW HOMES BUILT. YOUR LOT
PRYME CONsT. CORP.
GUAR. SATISFACTION
IA a-h1h2 OIL. R-1ISh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

BUREAU. marble TOP: between IL
and Z pm, 1850 Irving st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Furniture UpholsteringT

"a AAASAAC OPAAOAobCL AkAB
Visit our showroom and save
9Ofs. Sofa and chair. upholstered,
$50; from q large selection Of ma
terials; LaFRANCE UPHOLSTER-
Premises IS Years CO k-o2aI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
SECRETARY

Assistant circulation manager Of
national news magazine Is boxing
for q secretary to share IN variety
Of interesting duties. Excellent
initiative 70 learn circulation side
Of publishing business. Must type
IS w.p.m. and should have short
hand speed Of 90. Pleasant work
ing conditions; many company
DEMENT'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
HELp-D0MESTIC
BABY NURsE-COOK. white; g.h.w.,
live in; $50 week and keep. WE.

BABY NURsE-COOK. white: gh.w.,
live in; $50 week and keep. WE.
5-5924.
COOKING, CIV, for doctors
family: fond Of children: live in;
pleasant upstairs room: weekday
and every other Sunday of. Elk
per. and refs. WO $4,000.
G.H.W.--Live in. Laundress EN-,
most Suns. on. Refs, WO. 6-S560
CIV. ase 22-45, live in. 5-das
wk.; plain cooking. 2 school-ags
children, upstairs rm with bath;
good salary. EN-. 2-5285.
CIV. CHILD CARE COOKING
pleasant person. to live-in; pvt
room. TV. bath; exper. with refs.
Thurs, every other Sun, on. $50
JU. 7-a452.
G.HW., plain cooking. liye-in. oun
room ana bath. other help em-
ployed; references. Wo. 6-2.3s
CIV. and child care live in; ssh
70 $50. No res. fee. ARCADE
AGcY.. oil New York ave, nv.
G.H.w.-COOK, age 25-4O. Recent
refs. Live in. 10. s-se99.
G.H.W., live IN. child car; oppor-
tunity for fine reliable person
refs. OIL. 1871.
MAID, G.h.W, must iron, some
cookine: good spot for lifetime
home and Job. Lee. .above-grnd.
rm., new home in Chevy Chase.
Live in all the time or 3 NIGHTS q
week: Thurs. and every other
week end on; other arrangements
possible: S35. JU. 9-350l, . am.
to noon.
MAID, exper., capable; 5 days,
g.h.w., care / child; perp. pos. !.
good salary to right person. exec
refs. only. OF. 4-b4D5.
MAID for g.h.w., to liye-in. nesr
Faiis Church. Must be experienced
and have local references. Ample
time OF Lovely private room ana
bath. good salary. JE. 2-2l44.
MAID. 20 TO 40. experienced n
W. snd cooking lbs: Eeis; IL, Tecu rne;
.R nes s snl5crs nice nf home 1e ss dSVs
no Sundays: start at $50 wk /:
paid vacation after / year. Call
~ 1870 after 2 an.
lNN01Es EARCAAtnNEhf AAtE = NAAt"
dren, and 3 yrs. Live-in, own
room and bath. in pleasant and
Well-equipped oeorgetown house
child's cooking. excellent pay Tor
competent person. CO. 5-l525.
WOMAN. $3.50, colored. live in.
$50. rm., bath. Tv; school-age
children. plain cooking: "a day
Thurs. every other Sun. on; refs.
Ju. Q-l340
LIVE IN: maid. general housework.
plain cooking; . schooleoys. kE.
7-16S5.
COLLEGE PARK-Lady. white. TO
care for girls. 8 and 10 Room and
board and small salary. Tuesday
and Sunday Of. WE. 5-44Oe. WA
HOusEwORKER. live in
New York; S45-S60 wk. Fare adv.
ARCADE AocY, GIL n. Y nv.
IL
Evening star., 1957-08-11
Scouting For B0sebd

TNHE YOUNGSTER in the light gray baseball
il uniform slid into third base and hooked the
bag with his foot. beating perfect throw from
right field on his dash from first Pete Haley,
standing on the SidelineS, made note in the right
margin of white card in little black book
1t just about completed the picture. Beside
the name of Joe Simpson (we'll call him) on other
pages on other days. Haley had rated his hitting
exceptional his throwing arm good, speed also
good, fielding adequate. Today he gets a good
mark in base running.
If Joe continues at this pace and does not go
to college and his parents are willing to sign
contract. he could be playing in the minor leagues
a year from now. Haley as scout for a major
league club holds the ticket. He's the gatekeeper
of organized baseball one of many.
Pete Haley is scout for the Detroit Tigers;
has been for the last five years. and for three years
before that in an earlier tenure No matter the
affiliation his role in modern baseball has under
gone significant change.
The routine related above concerning young
Evening star., 1957-08-11
BY DICK SLAY

Simpson is just that-routine, 1t takes skill and
judgment but the most vital attribute of a club
representative today is ability to come to terms
with prospect once he has passed judgment.
Paul Richards. general manager of the Balti-
more Orioles said IL aptly in print recently: You
have to be a master Of salesmanship. psychology,
human relations and several other fields to be a
good recruter now"
THE most important thing" echoes Haley, els
to get friendly enough to make sensible deal You
can't hide the good ball player any more.
Still. the ability to evaluate talent remains a
prerequisite in any scouts experience. Here's how
Haley does it:
In pitcher, the first thing look for is the
live arm. Some guys have the quick PITCH but the
ball is dead Secondly, is he loose? He can't be
tearing his CUTS out. He can be taught control and
the curve
"A catcher must first of ALL have an arm He
can't play if he can't throw. Next comes ability
to hit and third speed"
In other players Pete looks for: () throwing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
PASTOR GRABS BOY
.DEFYING RESCUE ON
.ROOFTOP PERCH

A small. crying st. Angus
tines fifth grader, standing
on a perilouS portion OF the
schools third-story roof, was
brought down to safety yes
terday by the pastor.
Il took. three good bounds
and grabbed him by the
belt" Msgr. George L. Gin
grass said afterward. The
boy. 10, was being ques-
toned by one Of the nuns at
the school, IT'S Fifteenth
street NV. when he broke
away. He ran up the stairs
through a door to the roof,
which is usually locked, the
monsignor said.
Despite pleas from the
janitor, a nun and Msgr.
Gingrass, the boy refused
to leave the roof. The mon
signor then made a success
full lunge for the boy. who
was taken home to his
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

mere OF trafflc violations for two
groups of 200 young drivers, one
with high school driver training
and one without. showed the
training to be of great value.
Mr.. Corning said the study
showed that the 200 with driver
training were responsible for one
accident and eight moving traf-
fic violations. He said the group
without training had a total of
AZ moving violations and II ac-
cidents.
Burton w. Marsh, director of
traffic engineering and safety for
The national AAA, said the driver
Training program in high schools
is the most outstanding traffic
safety effort in the United
States" He said the number of
drivers in the Nation would in
crease from rs million to 100
million in the next decade. thus
making driver education more
important.
Receiving awards at the an
nual AAA luncheon in the Wash
ington Hotel were:
District - Mandell Chevrolet
Co.. Parkway Motor Co, Hill &
Sanders, Inc; Royal Motors.
Inc; Arcade Pontiac, Ourisman
Chevrolet. Mckee Auto Service,
Pohanka Service. Inc: Wheeler,
Inc: Steuart Motor Co. and
Stanley H. Horner. Inc.
Alexandria-Joe Phillips Mer-
curry. Inc; Polk Motor Co. and
Bendall Motor Sales.
Arlington County Olmstead
Motor Co.
Fauquier County-Tom Frost.
Montgomery County-Damas-
Gus Motor Co.. Chevy Chase
Chevrolet. Monroe Ford. Rock
mont Motor Co.. Wilson Pontiac,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

Book Shop. Inc, of Chicago
was the principal speaker at the
annual banquet of the Lincoln
Group of Washington in the Ma
tional Press Club last night.
The argument over who won
the North or the South, is no.
thing short of foolish. Mr.. New
man said.
Both sides won because the
war accomplished its purpose
the preservation of the Union. y
he added.
An authority on the four-yeal
struggle and on Abraham Lincoln
in particular. Mr.. Newman made
the point that the President de-
|cided to fight because the South
seeded and not because of Slav-
cry. Since the Union remained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

intact. the South was as much
a winner as the North.
He did not say whether Lincoln
was right or wrong in doing 1t,
but he agreed whole heartedly
that the President, pushed to
the extreme, temporarily threw
away the Constitution" De-
mocracy, therefore, was endan-
gered. You even can argue, he
said, whether democracy was
saved but because the issue Of
secession was 80 decisively de-
termined, it will never rise again
as a question:" he said.
Mr.. Newman was introduced
by Representative Schwengel,
Republican of Iowa. Mr.. Schwen-
gel was introduced by Carlton j..
Corliss, Lincoln Group president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
|AAA Honors SuppIiers
|OfDriver Education Cars

The District Chapter of the American Automobile
and school officials yesterday paid
providing for dvereducaon Washington nearby Mary
land and Virginia schools.
They making contribution significance" District
Commissioner David B. Karrick said
Washington School Supt. Hobart M Corning said study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08

Inc; Toms Chevrolet, Inc; Low
ing Chevrolet. Inc: Cave Ford
Corp. and King Motor Co.
Prince Georges Countrywide
'er Pontiac Sales, Trotter Motor
Co., Tri-Cohnty Motors, Palmer
Ford. Mid-City Chevrolet and
Frank Small, Inc.
Prince William Countrywide
ley Martin Chevrolet.
Page County - Graves Motor
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-08
Who Won? Both Sides,
Says Civil War Authority

There are those doubt who to argue otherwise
and frequently they do but expert Ralph Newman the Civil
War by both sides.
If the struggle produced loser ALL it was democracy
he believes.
Mr. Newman. proprietor of the famed Abraham Lincoln