davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Soviet Seen
Hitting Moon

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2 tP.
DIR. Edward Teller said today
he would not be surprised if the
Russians hit the moon on No
vember 7 and "They may even
put a red star on it."
DR.. Teller, nuclear scientist
called the father of the hydro
gen bomb, said the Russians
might shoot a missile at the
moon on the 40th anniversary
of the Bolshevik Revolution.
"They may put a red spot
on it. They may even put a
red star on it." DR.. Teller told
a conference Of elementary SCI
ence teachers at San Francisco
State College.
I'VE are so behaving that
without any doubt we shall stay
ahead of the Russians in foot
ball." he declared.
DR.. Teller predicted that once
a man-made missile reached
the moon getting to Venus or
Mars will follow within the
century"
IF we don't do it, the Rus
slams WILL" he said.
DR.. Teller told the group
of elementary school science
teachers that the launching Of
Sputnik proved that the Rus
slams already know how to
make better and more power
full weapons. at least in one
field, than We do"
DR.. Teller continued:
IF they surpass us in tech
nology in the years immedi-
ately ahead, there is very little
doubt who will determine the
future of the world"
The physicist said the Rus
slams have progressed in tech
nology because they teach
their young children better and
more efficiently than we do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Smoke Fills Store
Visited by Queen

Smoke from an overloaded
incinerator yesterday seeped
into a West Hyattsville super
market which was visited by
Queen Elizabeth two weeks ago
The Giant Food Store, 800
Queens Chapel road, turned in
an alarm at 1918 pm. when
smoke from the incinerator
backed up, filled the storage
ROOM and began seeping into
the main shopping area.
Firemen from the Chillum-
Adelphi, Brentwood and Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
THE ABC'S OF INITIATION
Cheopening ofMoney
PeriIs All in Nation

have generally stayed ahead Of
living costs. Therefore, there
mas been no great cutlery against
rising prices. no buyers strike
How the wage erner has
Jared can be seen from these
figures. The Governments
cost-of-li index rose from
95.5 in 1947 to 1862 in 1856
an increase of % per cent ir
10 years. In the same period
average annual earnings fol
workers in all industries went
from $2,598 a year to $4,021
or an advance of SIS per cent
For employees in manufacturing
the average pay went from
$2.793 to $4,582, up "a per cent
But while the value Of the
dollar was shrinking from $1.04
to 86 cents. the retired worker
probably received little or nc
increase in income.
Imitation Eats" Savings
The employed worker whose
pay was keeping ahead of living
costs no doubt was being hurt
| too, although he did not
realize it. Workers have saw
ings and retirement benefits
payable at some future date
There are 81 million workers
covered by social security and
another 14.3 million covered
by private pension plans. About
3 million persons are covered by
various Government and rail-
road retirement plans. Insrlr-
ance and annuity policies are
held by about 106 million.
Light-fingered imitation fl
ches value from these savings,
operating steadily. The wage
Garner had better take this into
account when he plans to save
money for some future spend
ing, such as sending the young
sters to college or buying a
house.
In 1947 a man started to save
$500 a year so as to have $4,000
by the end of 10 years. When
he had saved the $4,000 he
found its purchasing power was
only $2.480 because the dollars
value had declined.
Actually, to have in 1856 the
buying power of three thousand
1947 dollars, the savings would
have to amount to $3,628.
The saver probably put the
accommodating money in bonds
or in an institution which paid
him interest. Perhaps he got
3 per cent. Saving $500 a year
at 3 per cent would give him
$3,542 in 10 years. He would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

still be $76 short of the needed
$3,628.
In fact, while he saved money
and received interest he was
losing money. Imitation robbed
him.
Tomorrow: People now spend more
money thon oetuoIIy exists. It's pos
sible and it has consequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

being held at the>site where the
NAREB was founded on May
10, 1908, by 1885 representa-
tives of 10 real estate boards.
Representatives from almost all
of the 1850 boards the NAREB
now represents are expected at
this meeting. Estimates place
attendance at more than 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Realty Boards to Open
Conceive Tomorrow

CHICAGO. Nov. 2 (P.-Com-
mittee meetings filled the agen-
da today as the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards
prepared for the opening to-
morrow Of its 50th annual con-
vention.
The five-day convention is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
How Imitation Works
First Of Six Port Series

~>->-~---~-----~-
shelves and everybody who
wants a gadget at 81 gets one
Assume, now, that wages go
up and there is a lot more
money about. There are still
100000 people who want gadg-
cts. Since the extra money is
jingling in their pockets they
are willing to pay So for a
gadget, which the industry is
not unwilling to set as the price.
That's imitation of 100 per
cent in the price of gadgets. 1t
is also a cut of so per cent in
the value of the gadget-pur-
chasing dollar.
If all prices double and your
income doubles you are no bet
ter or worse off than you were
before. Unless the additional
money leads you to extrava-
gances through a false feeling
of prosperity. 1t may do that.
If you see the price rise in
gadgets coming, and lay in a
supply to be sold after the
prices go up. you have beat
imitation. You have traded
your money, which is going
down in value, for goods which
are going up.
It Hits the Consumer
A lot of people get hurt in
periods of imitation. There is
the producer who has contract
ed to sell his output at prices
fixed before costs go up. But
chiefly 1t is the consumer who
gets it in the neck, and every
body is a consumer.
The worker who can get his
pay raised as prices climb is
protected. So-called escalator
clauses in labor contracts, tie
ing pay scales to the cost Of
living. shield some from the
winds of imitation.
But there is no such cyclone
cellar for those with fixed in
comes - the pensioner, the
Government worker whose pay
can be raised only by a slow
moving legislative body, fire.
quently the teacher. always the
widow or retired worker relying
on annuities or conservative in
vestments in bonds which yield
a regular but fixed return that
is increasingly inadequate as
the cost of living rises.
Fail to See Seriousness
Many find it difficult to
realize the seriousness of our
creeping" imitation so long as
it does not degenerate into
galloping imitation. With a
rising standard of living, wages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS

Imitation has been called the
Nations most serious current
problem. In a country with a
number of serious problems
that sounds pretty drastic. But
it may turn out to be true, to
the cost of practically all of us.
Do you know what imitation
is?
What causes it?
Who does it hurt and who
stands to profit?
What can be done about it,
and who can do it?
Since it is affecting your
money and your future, you
should know about it.
In the first place, what is
imitation?
It's the persistent rise in
prices when too much money
goes after too few goods and
services.
How Imitation Works
For a simple example, assume
an industry produces 100000
gadgets which it sells at 81
apiece. That price clears the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Bakers Dozen Youth Gen.
ter. an agency supported BY
UGF, last year provided
guidance, training in crafts
and supervised recreation for
300 teen-agers in a crowded
downtown Washington
neighbOrhOOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

THE SUNDAY STARA-21
Washington, D. C. ssK
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER q. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
entire STOCK SACRIFICED!
Mems Famous Clothing, Furnishings,
Sportswear and Sa|tz F St. Exclusives
SPORT COATS & STACKS

$3.50 Imported Honis Tweed ond
shetIond SPORT COATS ----27.50
S45 to SIS FINE SPORT COATS.
$50 TO 56.67
22.s5 Cotton end Doeron Cord
SPORT COATS ------------13.31
$3.50 TO $3.50 Gobordine STACKS,
I2.33 to 1857
Entire Stock OF Summer Stacks
at our wholesale cost!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
%>f1&.~

whitfield heel the smaller
Il gets the bigger It gets :.
"a most ingenious porodox" !. the
sroiIer the heel. the bigger the news
witness our Foot FioiEs collection
storing MIN" the rid-heel. tiny
topered. joy to wear oil doy long.
A. ImperioI, block Golf pump. crepe
bow trim. 1895.
8. Tie Clasp. high rise tob.
gold trimmed block calf pump. 1895.
c. Frou Frou, lives up to its name with
O frivolous bow on black suede, 1898.
D. Musicale. block suede. pointed
of toe with O countropuntol heel.
shoe SsIsn. Third Floor. WasAis0ton:
Second Floor. StIUer SpvtR0 and PARKineton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
See for Yourself

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector
Sept. II (P1-The Jerusalem
Post has reported this sequel tc
a charge by Pravda that the
port Of Flat has been turned
into a United States military
base: The Israeli Foreign min
istry invited Soviet Ambassador
Alexander N. Abramov to visit
the Aqaba gulf town and see
for himself. Mr.. Abramov de-
clined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

stress during the early month
Of pregnancy may figure in the
development Of such deform.
tiles in children.
DR.. Peer, chief Of the de-
partment of plastic surgery at
the st. Barnabas Hospital for
Women and Children and re-
search clinical director at the
st. Barnabas Rehabilitation
Center. reported on the studies
in a paper at the annual meet
ing of the United States and
Canadian sections Of the Inter-
national College of Surgeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

bilities which we dared not
think of and ask a few years
ago." said DR.. Norris w. Rake
straw. He heads the chemistry
division of the Scripps Institute
of Oceanography at La Jolla.
Calf.
What questions will be ask
ing of nature 100 years from
now, or 1000, or 5000? With
out a doubt. some questions
which now we can imagine no
way of attacking will then be
matters Of common knowledge
rather than conjecture" he
said.
DR.. Rakestraw made the
statements in speech pre-
pared for the American Chemi-
cal Society's national meeting,
in accepting the $1,000 award
in chemical education Of the
Scientific Apparatus Makers
Association.
IAN Mysteries"
Not long ago, thunder and
lightning. movements Of the
sun. moon and stars. epidemics
of sickness were "all mysteries
enthrouded with religions su-
perstition, not to be questioned
but only regarded with wonder
and awe" DR.. Rakestraw said.
But now I'VE really know
something about them and can
even control some of them, !"
he added.
The rise of science and real
knowledge Of our world began
in earnest only in the last few
hundred years. DR.. Rakestraw
said.
Now humans are seriously
asking how the earth and uni
verse came into being, how life
began: they are considering
setting foot on the moon. he
continued.
Mans world will always be
a challenge to his intellect. and
he will never rest as long as
there is an unanswered ques-
ton in his mind" he said.
The reported shortage Of
scientists to seek the answers
is related to IAN evident in
effectiveness of science educa-
ton in the schools. particularly
the secondary Schools" said
DR.. Rakestraw, who for years
edited the Chemical Society's
Journal Of Chemical Educa-
ton.
He said:
I'VE must impress young
people with the fact that
knowledge in any field. scien-
tific or otherwise, is worth
striving for. There is too great
a temptation for young people
at least in this country-to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Surgeon Reports
Vitomins Moy Bur
Cleft PuIutes

CHICAGO, Sept. IL (R.-
Evidence that cleft palate de-
formities may be prevented
with vitamin Be- and frolic
acid was reported yesterday to
an international congress of
surgeons.
DR.. Lyndon A. Peer Of New
ark. N. j., said experiments
with mice have led him to the
theory that emotional or other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

believe the world is getting
along prosperously enough and
that there are no good reasons
for any particular exertion."
DR.. Rakestraw said that in
all fields Of life superior in
telligence, superior accomp-
lishment. must be sought and
Striven for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
AnnGndale

Annandaie
Annondole Fir. 8 Gdn. CIR.
ct. 6.2666
arlington
Arlington Hardware
29l4 colvmbio IA. 1880
Cherrydols Hardware
3soS lee Hwy. IA. 7.7lol
cherrydoIs Gordon Mort
5725 lee Hwy. IA. 7.2lol
Douphin g Lutz 6dn. ch,
55l3 lee Hwy. kE. e.7ll7
Dewey HoFdwofe
V56 lee Hwy. IA. 2.0es0
Hardware Center
$500 N. FoirfoK IA. 1000
Snyder g Company
lee Hwy. 4 fairfoS IA. 7-llsA
Williomsbvro Hordwots
2sl4 N. Syeamors Jt. 4.o17S
Falls Church
Barber g Ross Hordwors
, Corners Shop. CIR.
u. 2.37i0
FollfoH Building Sup.
270o lee Hwy. Jt. 7.45oo
HeehinqeF Compony
lee Hwy. %. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Science Seen Solving
AIIMysteries Of Life
BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
Associated Press Science Rennrter

NEW YORK, Sept 11-Human curiosity through science
expect to learn all of nature how life
the universe began prominent chemist declared today
But he said could not happen youngsters science
think getting along properou enough there are
mo good for any particular exertion."
I'VE daring questions think of possi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

MoIoney's Inc.
si26 csoraio ~. $3.50
Woodmoor p. g HoFdwofe
lolol colssVills ". 9.sl59
TakOma Park
Center HoFdwofe
1892 N. homp, Ave ~, $500
Wheaton
Green Thumb GoFden Ctr.
nm Wisrs Mill 10. SAN
Vien Mill Hardware
l22ls VisFs Mil VII. 5000
Wheaton Point g Hordwore
ll4o9 Georgia 10. 5000
VIRGINIA
Alexandria
AleEondno Hardware
1907 NJ Vernon kl. 7.i3sl
Belle View Hdwe. g Appl.
63i Belle View so. $500
Foeelson Hordwore
1871 King ST. oV. 3.A040
Comes Brothers Inc.
io7 Doinssrfld Rd. n 9.ei5i
Heehineer Compony
1i3l Duke 81. H. 1900
[. 6. HODGE Company
ST. N. foysiis so. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Uses Of Ammonia

PROVIDENCE. R. L. AM
monia and the nitrogen COM
pounds derived from it have
about 1000 different industrial
uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Wheut Use Rises

TOKYO. - Japan's wheat
consumption now averages 80
hounds per capita. about 40
nohnds higher than before
World War u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Washington, D. C.
Amerieon Plant Food Co.
t3l5 BleF NV. "A. 3.244o
Apex HoFdwore
$50 Yuma NV. Wo. s-7e93
4 Frank compbell
300 Cd. Hope Sc. ". 1880
Chevy Chose p. g Hdve.
sos Conn. Ave. Wo. 6-io45
Community Hordwote
1850 Wisconsin OIL. 7.3oo9
Froqer's Hardware
1901 Psnno. Sc. lU. l.2lo0
ma Psnno. Sc. II. 3.6l57
GUIDE Brothers Co.
1212F Street MA. e-l27b
bechineeF Co. II. 7.9400
nogihsosi--i5ih & n SIS.
Forihwssi-5925 Georgia
Anocosiio-I905 Nichols
Nockville-By.poss 4 Wosh.
AleEondsio-3i3l Duke 81.
Falls chvreh--tss Hwy.
The s. Konn Sons Co.
Oh 4 Psnna. 81, 1.7200
Keeeons Supply
1854 Macarthur 70. $4,000
MelntiFe HoFdwore
$40 Western NV. OIL. 6-13o7
$50 Connecticut Ave.
9733 ksnsinaion-Whsoion Rd.
Meenehon's Hordvore
1904 i4th ST. NV. NO. 1880
a24l N 81. NV.
Nillsson Shopping CW,
losioyeF shopping Cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

J. Y. Smoll 8 Sons
1000 Jones Mill oil. 5000
1901 Conn. NV. pu. 1900
Stevens Hardware
27S9 Nichols Sc. 10. 7-434o
Strosnider's Hordwore
1904 Arlington OIL. 10000
Woodord & Lothrop
Chevy choss-AlsSandna
MARYLAND
College Park
COLLEGE, Pork Hardware
1850 Boliimors UN. 4.lis5
East HyaffsUilis
Adelphio Hordwofe
250s University IA. $4,000
Langley Park
Murray Hardware
lonelsy Shop ch he. 4 1000
Rockville
Abode Hardware Co.
CIV. Middle Lons 20. 1910
Gusiin 6dns. VIII. $500
Old oFgeiwn 4 Moniross Rds.
HeehineeF compony
By.Poas Z Wash. CA. $4,000
SiiUer Spring
{. :. Armiosr, Inc.
PAS Psfihina d. W. 9.6767
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Fall fell in love with this new fable fabric :.
Penneys own Lam-fur blends. Wool blessed
with angora, strengthened with nylon. A fab
ric born for colors. And we have them ele-
CANT big city brights dusky meadowland
darks the richest collection this side of the
Museum of Art All are shrink-proof, moth
proof . Beautifully coordinated with our
wool and angora skirt-mate as sturdy quail
ity as a student body needs.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08

This trophy problem was
solved on the spot by the Ben
Day proprietors, George
Bence and Ned Day, who con-
sidered it a privilege to dupli-
cate the trophies.
Last but not least, Fran
and Olga Roclli were a
Warded a box of "Gold
Dust as a good humor ges-
ture taken in stride by
them since they have a
standing of several years
as the Gold Dust Twins.
After the banquet we had
a 1000 turnout Of represen-
tatives from all lodges in Mil
waukee County, Kenosha, Ra-
cine, No. Chicago and Wau-
kegan. John Sarich was cleo
ted chairman and Anne Dam
janovic secretary to handle
next years tournament under
the auspices of Wisconsin
State Sports Committee.
John Sarich, Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
Wisconsin Meet A Great Success

West Allis, Wise. - The
time has come to report on
the highly successful tourna-
ment with words, the scores
and prizes to speak in their
vein. Plenty of preparation
beforehand enabled us to run
the tourney March % and "a
very smoothly.
We had a wonderful
turnout at our Victory Ban
quet. The Home Office a
Warded trophies were the
rave and fell in the mems
division to the Pathfirders
No. 3 team and among the
women to the Pintar's Wei
come Bar.
The doubles champs were
the Patterson combination,
John Katalinich, Sr. and Jr.
of No. Chicago. And for the
1st time on record, there was
a first place tie between Joan
Bilan-Ardis Srok and Elsie
Pasalich - Helen Pflugrad.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08

Note: Total prizes includes $50 for each team
tered appropriated by the GU Headquarters.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08
New Group Should
Be Going Concern
1858 Tournament
Undergoes Change

KenOsha, Wis. = The rum
ming in nearby West Allis
March 1924, 1857, of the
CFU's 9Th Annual Wisconsin
StateTenpin Bowling Tourna-
ment resulted in one very far
reaching decision of great fu-
ture Importance to the So
ciety's members in this area.
Following the Tournament
Victory Banquet Sunday,
March "a, the official repre-
sentatives of 8 Wisconsin
Lodges met and organized
what is to henceforth be
known as THE CFU Wiscon-
sin State Sports Committee"
In attendance at that his
tOric session were repre-
sentatives of the following
Lodges: "Nada" 255, H. P.
ID" 261, "Jednakost" 391,
"West Allis" 1872, "Amity"
692, "Pathfinders" 731,
Franklin ID. Roosevelt"
1871, and "Vanguards" SO7.
1t was also unanimously
agreed to include the follow
ing Lodges from the North
Chicago-W Waukegan, Illi nois,
area in all future Committee
plans: "St. Mary's" Is,
"Challengers" 828, and en-
dependent Croatia" 848.
1858 Meet In Illinois
The following were elected
officers of the CFU Wiscon-
sin State Sports Committee:
President, John Sarich of
West Allis; Vice President,
Edward SrOk of Milwau-
kee; and Secretary-Treas-
urer, Anne Damjanovic of
KenOsha.
It was also decided that
the 7th Annual Wisconsin
State CFU Bowling Tourna-
ment in 1858 be awarded the
North Chicago-Waukegan, H.
linois, area, with Lodges rs,
S28 and 848 to serve as mine
hosts on the occasion.
This was a very wise move
and should result in a record
breaking tourney.
Need 1000 Cooperation
While bowling will be the
chief promotional concern of
this newly organized Com
mittee, we also have other
plans which should fit into
the pattern locally.
These we will publicize in
the Zajednicar as they un-
fold in the future.
In the meantime, it is our
fervent hope that all men,
bers in this vast Wisconsin,
Illinois area will get behind
us 1000. We need the sup
port and understanding of
one and all if we are to sue
ceed in promoting sports and
through them the Croatian
Fraternal Union of America.
Anne Damjanovic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08

John Sarich, Chairman
Mary Seidler, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-08

The Wisconsin State Tourney Story

C.F.U. 9th WISCONSIN STATE TOURNAMENT
March 1924 = Ben Day Bowl - West Alls, Wise.
DIVISION OF PRIZES - WOMEN'S DIVISION
TEAM EVENT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Ford Documents Counter
Dealers Monopoly Claim

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Feb
q (R.-Attorneys for Ford Mo-
tor Co.. defendants in a million
dollar monopoly suit. produced
documents in court here yeSter-
day disputing a former Lincoln
Mercury dealers contention that
the company forced him to oper
a second used car lot.
AS they cross-examined plain
tiff j. H. Miller of Winston
Salem. the attorneys also offered
as evidence documents they said
disproved Mr.. Miller's claim that
Ford Disseminated against" his
company in new car deliveries.
Mr.. Miller, president of the
defunct Miller Motors, Inc, here
is suing Ford for SLAB. 462. al
leging Ford was guilty of monop-
olistic practices, coercion in its
relationship with dealers anc
confiscation of Mr.. Miller's fran.
chiSe.
Judge Rozel c. Thomson oil
Baltimore is hearing the case
which opened Monday. without
a jury.
Mr.. Miller testified Tuesday he
bought a second used car lot be-
cause Ford representatives made
a yelled threat to "cut off my
cars" unless he did so. But Fore
attorneys yesterday Offered
copies of letters Mr.. Miller wrote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

to the company's Atlanta district
manager and to Henry Ford II,
in which he described the pur-
chase as good business" Under
cross-eXamination, Mr.. Miller
admitted the letters were his.
Mr.. Miller also claimed the
company Disseminated against
him in withholding many Mer-
curry cars the first part of the
year, and forcing" them on him
in the last half of the year. Ford
documents produced in court in
dicated that Mr.. Miller received
more Lincoln and Mercury cars
in the first half of the model
year, from 1851 to 1854, than
during the last half, except for
MercuryS in 1852.
Delivery Claim Disputed
Mr.. Miller added that the
company delayed delivery of his
1858 Lincoln SHOW cars, but
defense attorneys countered that
records indicated the delay was
caused by a strike in the Ford
assembly plant at Wayne. Mich
( Ford attorneys said that evil
dence showed that Mr.. Miller
while claiming he was losing
money on the leadership in
Winston Salem" was insisting
on being given an additional
Lincoln-Mercury leadership in a
nearby town in 1858.