davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-11

Two men also were convicted In
the case.
Pvt. Childress' answers to
Questions about the Duncan
case. Inspector Lorraine T. john
son testified, "were evasive and
at times. I believed. completely
false"
did you think it was unusual
for her (Mrs. Duncan) to have
Ia gun in her hand?" the inspec-
tor testified he asked the private
last February Is.
"At that time / didn't see any,
thing unusual because ! didn't
see anything wrong. +. I didn't
think there was anything that
required my investigation" the
inspector quoted Pvt. Childress.
Pvt. Childress later told him,
the inspector said, that he feared
involvement in the Duncan case.
Evening star., 1957-04-11

Two other men also were con-
victed in the case.
The defendant told the board
today Mrs. Duncan asked him
ito come in" but he did not en-
ter the kitchen and left the resi-
dence soon after. He told the
board he was inexperienced" at
that time. never having arrested
anybody before.
Inspector Archie w. Winfree
Iof the Police Training Division
told the board he had recon-
|mended Pvt. Childress to be ad-
vanced to the permanent rank
Iof private the week before the
Duncan murder. He said Pvt.
IChildress had had a good train
ing record.
Eight Witnesses Called
The prosecution called eight
witnesses to testify yesterday.
Corpl. Owen w. Davis of the
NO. 2 Precinct testified Pvt
Childress completed his shift at
q am. March IL, 1856, and SUBJ
mitted no report about the Dun
can case. Pvt. Childress was
assigned, at the time, to the
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Professor to Spenk

Prof. F. J. Anscombe of Prin-
ceton University will deliver a
public lecture on mathematical
statistics and probability at $3.50
pm. tom orrow in Mcmahon
auditorium. Catholic University.
Evening star., 1957-04-11

The shooting was the after
math of an early morning ar
gument between some Gallaudet
students and a group of men,
including the defendant.
The trial began yesterday be-
fore Judge Burnita Shelton
Matthews and a jury of six men
and six women.
Lorenzo P. Price, Of the 260O
Evening star., 1957-04-11

sign language and lipreading. He
answered partly in voice and
partly in signs.
He was testifying about events
last December that led to the
fatal shooting of John A. Reiff
20. on a street near the college
for the deaf. On trial charged
with first degree murder is Joe
9. Metoyer. jr., 26. of the 2l00
block of Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-11
remnantS-Friday only
mems one.size
stretch socks
pe,e SIC 3 paIr. 100

$50 pairs stretch nyIons 70 fit
any foot size 10 70 ~. Populor
6x3 rib in solid eoloFs.
II lst-quolity, famous- make
fully lined foulord and corduroy
robes. Sizes smoIl. medium and
Jorge. Were 1899. Nov 6.es
rs ist-quolity robes in selec-
ton of patterns. Sonforized cot
tons and cotton flonnelettes in
ooy checks, ploids ond stripes.
Sizes small to large. Were 500
TO 7.oo. Nov 3.Se
80 pieces mems iewelry in os-
sortment OF tie bors ond cutt
links. Non-tornishoble gold ond
silver colored metols. Were .o0
to ! so, Now 59e. z for 100
40 tie bor and cuff link sets,
boxed Were $50. Now 1888
ITS fine eombed sinsho n
sports shirts in woven checks
ond ploids. Completely wosh-
oble. long sleeves. Sizes medi-
um TO Large. Were 2.99.
Now 1888
40 nyIon and royon cord suits,
closely striped SinoIe-breosted
style with open potch pockets.
fully lined sleeves. Broken sizes.
Were 1000. Now ll.oo
n top eoots OF loooo wool or
royon and Oocron eobordine.
Group includes unllned and zip
lined styles. Broken sizes in
shorts, re9ulors and longs. Were
1000 to 34.o5. Now -l4.99
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1957-04-11
Accused SIoyerHod Gun,
Deaf Student Testifies

deaf Galaudet College student told District court jury
today through interpreter that he the accused Of
fred.
The prosecution witness Pendergaft 81 got the
questions hrough Gaaudet instructor Edward Scoun
Evening star., 1957-04-11
X chiIdren's spring coats
SIS

A group Of boys end girls spring
eoots in escorted styles and eolors.
Sizes II TO "a months and TO 4.
40 ehildren's dresses in sizes ond
z only. Assorted styles ond colors
TO choose from. ReoulorIy 4.oo ond
more, Now 3.0s
Other dresses reduced 1888 and 2.8S
Down Stoirs Store, lnfonts
Evening star., 1957-04-11
X water.repeIIent
poplin jackets

Woshoble poplin ioekefs in the zip
front. elostie woist style. Sizes S. N. |.
T Ivy League button-down dress shirts
in oxford cloth ond woven stripes.
Broken sizes Regularly 500 to 5.e5.
Now 2.9o
Sonforized broodeloth pejomos in. eoot
OF MILDLY styles. Stripes and potterns
ovoIloble. Sizes A, 8, c. Regularly
s,9e. Now I.s9
Down stoirs Store. Mems Furnishings
Evening star., 1957-04-11
X spring dresses
regularly 1929
and more

zoo women's and misses dresses in
new styles and eoloss. AvoilobIe in
royon and Acetate, toffeto and cotton
blends. Sizes II TO 20 and l4M 10
24N.
Down Stoirs Store, Women's ond
Misses Dresses
Evening star., 1957-04-11
X boys rayon
flannel suits

S6 Ivy Leosue suits in charcoal. sroy,
brown. Sizes s to rs.
+ IL oII-wooI sports eoots in vorety
OF weoves. Ton. eroy and blue avail
oble in sizes s to z, regularly l295.
Now s.ss. Sizes IA to ls, reoulory
LAOS. Now - 1895
4 244 Orion sweoters in ossoried solid
eolors and iocquord potterns. Sleeve
less ond pullon styles in junior sizes
9 10 z ond prep sizes 81 10 38. Reg
ulorly 2,99 to 4.99 Now
l.9e TO 3.99
4 ia unIined popIin ioekets. pre-
shrunk and washable in assorted solid
eolors. Sizes 8 to 8. ReeuIorly 2Se.
Now - 1873
Down Stoirs Store, Boys Wear
Evening star., 1957-04-11
specially priced
sporisWear
100 to 2'ss

+ 240 ehembrey shorts in chorcool.
blue, red or pink. Now - 100
r so ploytone shorts in novy. tur-
Quoise or red Now 100
+ +lso pIoytone shorts in pink, block
or blue. Now 90
+ $50 twill shorts in black, navy, tur-
Quoise or red. Nov .-- 100
4 100 boned haIters in solid coIors or
tottersoll check. Twills, denins or
roneheloth. Regularly lo5. Now 100
4 $50 solid-eoIor T-shirts. Regularly
more. Nov 1888
= $50 solid-eoIor and print bIouses.
Regularly more. Now - l.SS
r zoo soIid-eoIos. print or stripe shorts
and Bermudos. ReouIorIy 4.95. Now
z.S9
IS two-pieee dresses in brown or oroy
shoebork; pastel orlon-wool plods
ond solids. Regularly 1899. Now
500
A group Of sportsweer tot 7 Corners
onlYl including bothino suits, T-shirts,
6ermudos. peooI pushers end slocks.
Regularly 5,oo and more. Nov
z.49 to 9.49
Down Stoirs Store, Sporrsweor
Evening star., 1957-04-11
printed cotton dresses

K $50 button and xipper-fVont style
cotton printed dresses in sizes z to
20 and l4H1 TO z4H1. Washable and
pre- -shrunk.
IS short smoeks in escorted prints.
Sizes II to 20. ReeuIorly 299.
Nov l.95
IS pestel print pIisse eullottes in
broken sizes. Regularly 5eo. Nov,
2.s9
Down S,oirs Store, inexpensive Dresses
Evening star., 1957-04-11

$50 pieces OF apparel including
kots. t-shirts, blouses, in broken
sizes and styles. Also ineIud-
ing: size 3 fionnel-Iined ieons.
100 cotton fonnel plaid OF
stripe shirts in broken sizes 7
10 "A. Were l.99. Now 75e
200 pieces Of girls opporei in
eludino corduroy jumpers, skirts.
dresses, Bermuda shorts in
broken sizes 7 10 IA and sub
teen sizes 10 to IA. Were
3.99 to 7.99. Nov 2.68
4 zoo pieces Of apparel inelud-
ing Jersey blouses, skirts,
dresses, Bermuda shorts, cor
dioon sweaters and roincoots
in broken sizes 3 to ~. Were
299 to 5.99. Nov 1888
IS winter eoots and snowsnits
reduced for clearance. Were
500 TO l6.e5. Now 500
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Weor
Evening star., 1957-04-11

5000 foney linens and embroideries
including chair back sets, assorted
seerves, Domask tobIeeloths and s.
piece teo sets in assorted eolors.
rs old world boFbixon finish brass
lamps with Savoy lighting complete
with shode. Regularly 9.95. Nov.
s4.sS
IS Koolfoom premium pillows with
zippered muslin covers. Regularly
6.95. Nov 3.99
Seconds OF Beacon cotton rosebud
bIonkets in 1890" size. Completely
washable II perfect 800. Now $50
2.537-S OF. and 5 OF. heavy bot
tom CLOSES. Regularly ! 80 dozen
NOW IL for LOO
.56S-7-ox. old foshion, 5 OF. or
3 u OF. cocktoil size heovy sham bot
tom cut CLOSES. Regularly l.69
dozen. Nov 8 for 100
5 dixie bell skid-resistont cotton
chenille oeeent rugs. 9xl2 size.
Regularly more Now 1900
Washington store onIyl
Down Stoirs Store. Homewores,
North Building
J.. also Bethesda Budget
Evening star., 1957-04-11
X cotton bIouses
regularly 2.88 Y for

800 famous nome bIouscs in o voriety
OF styles and eoIors. Sizes 81 70 3S.
800 irresuior nylon and doeron
blouses in sizes 81 to 58. Regularly
800 to 500. Now 2.94
Down Stoirs Store. Blouses
Evening star., 1957-04-11

50 poplin. tweed. woven print rein-
coats. Toffeto lined with motehins
hats. Sizes 9 to 5.
Down Stairs Store, Junior ond
Teen Age Apparel
Evening star., 1957-04-11

size q. II perfect more. Now
23e
50 cotton corduroy sports shirts
sizes 6 TO l6. Were 3.5s.
Now 1888
II cotton corduroy robes. west
ern style in sizes 6 to IL. Were
$50 Nov 4.86
IL royon robes in assorted
ploids. Washable, sizes s, s,
10. Regularly 5.9e. Now 3.ss
II lined ieens. Sonforized ond
washable in size 6. Were z SO.
Now 1888
20 poirs Of cotton corduroy
sloeks. washable ond ready
euffed. size 6. Regularly 4.e9.
NOV 2.S6
Down stoirs Store, Boys Weor
Evening star., 1957-04-11
X costume ieweIry
So 8" 2 70, 100

regularly TOO
500 pieces Of assorted gold and silver
eolored metol iewelry, postel, light
weight, including pins, necklaces. cor
rings and bracelets. Many with sim
ulotcd stone trim.
PIeosc odd 1920 FederoI tox
Down Stoirs Store, Costume Jewelry
Evening star., 1957-04-11
children's tennis shoes
200

1000 poirs Of tennis shoes. Block hi
top styles for boys. Sizes 6h 10 IL.
Red and navy low cut style for girls.
Sizes 4 TO 9.
Down Stors Store, Children's Shoes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29

rules of evidence" They prescribe
what evidence may be received,
from whom, and in what manner.
The purpose of these rules is to
make as certain as possible that
the truth of the controversy will be
ascertained Discovery of the truth
is of major Importance.
For example, it is well known
that "hearsay evidence" is unre-
liable. 1t is hearsay for witness
to testify that he heard someone
else say that something happened
at a time and place when the wit
ness was not present.
The witness is sworn to tell the
truth, but not so the other person
whose statement is being repeated.
The witness may be cross-examin-
ed to make sure that he is telling
the truth, but there is no way to
test the veracity of the pers son
quoted. Accordingly, the rules say
that generally hearsay evidence is
not admissible.
There are certain exceptions to
this rule. For example, Admissions
against interest" are an exception
to the hearsay rule.
An admission against interest is
statement by party to the case
in which he says something against
his own personal or financial inter-
est.
The law recognizes that people
will not usually make such state
ments unless they are true because,
ordinarily, people are expected to
try to advance their own interests.
Another exception to the hearsay
rule is the dying declaration. "
Here, again, the law presumes that
a person on his death bed, knowing
that he has but a short time to live,
will usually speak the truth.
The rules of evidence require
that photograph be identified by
some person who knows the facts
before being received in evidence.
Such Identification is made by hav-
ing the witness testify that the
photograph fairly and accurately
portrayS the scene which it depicts.
Only material and relevant evil
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29

The council voted to have each
club buy their notebooks.
This year the annual tour will
go to Mansfield, Ohio, on Friday,
October 25th. They will take tour
through Westinghouse, where they
will see a demonstration on the
new electronic oven. They will al
so tour the Kingswood Center
where they will see a flower show
and arranging of flowers. Tickets
for this tour will be $3.50 which
can be purchased through the
council members: Mrs. Roger Man
tie, Mrs. Glendale Lightle, Mrs
Walter Renner, Mrs. William Ais.
baugh, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs
Arbon Davidson and Mrs. MAJ
Henderson.
The December meeting of the
council was changed to Friday, De
cember 13. Each councillor is tt
send their favorite recipe signed
to the Extension Office by Novem
ber /, so that they can be put il
booklet form to be given out a
their next meeting, November 18th
At this meeting the councillors art
to bring a sample of their favoritt
recipe along with sack lunch fol
the leader training meeting for the
| Christmas meeting.
A report of the State Executive
Board meeting was given by Mrs
Robert K. Halter1nan, Ohio HD.C
president.
District No. 10, of which Madison
County H.D.C. belongs, viii hole
their district meeting February
20th in Chillicothe. Madison Coun
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29

dence is admissible. This is be-
sause the court or jury will not be
helped in its search for truth by
any other evidence than that which
reveals facts pertinent to the is
sues.
So it is that obedience to these
rules and others like them is essen
tial in this as in any other contest.
Down through the ages of the COM
mon law and statutory enactment,
these rules have been formulated,
revised and improved.
Today they represent the best
thought of the centuries in the
never-ending search for truth that
is the highest objective of modern
Jurisprudence.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29

ty will be responsible for Pennies
For Friendship" and publicity and
notifying the other six counties of
the district meeting. The theme for
this meeting will be "Homemaker
VIP.v
The program planning commit
tee was appointed for the 1858
year with the following members:
Mrs. Robert Kennedy, chairman;
Mrs. James Adelsberger, Mrs. Lee
Campbell, Mrs. Jesse Tooker and
Mrs. Eugene Wilson.
Publicity Chairman,
| Vernona Henderson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29

t1uS 10 dnOlIiSI III q SSilCo Va a.
These articles are not intended
Any contest must be conducted
under proper rules. The trial of a
law suit is contest. The adversary
parties, represented by their law
yers as advocates, go before the
court or jury to present their re-
spective claims as to the matter in
dispute.
Each seeks victory. Hence, the
law suit contains all the elements
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29

of a contest.
Without rules, a trial in court
could not be conducted in fairness
to all parties. Since fairness, truth
and complete justice are the ulti-
mate detectives of any trial, it is
essential that the rules of the con-
test accomplish these results.
Among the rules that are used in
the trial of law suit are the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29
HOME
DEMONSTRATION
NEWS
MADISON COUNTY COUNCIL

MADISON COUNTY COUNCIL
Plans were made for the 1857
So year when the Madison HD.C.
held their September meeting at
the Youth Building. This was also
leader training meeting for all
the councillors and officers of the
county clubs.
Shirley Nall, County II ON e
Agent spoke on Our Responsible
ties as H.D.C. Members" and dis
cussed the years program.
After a sack lunch, enjoyed by
those present, Ruth Ann Tulle of
the Madison County Health De-
partment gave a very interesting
and informative demonstration on
First Aid" She stressed the point
of Remember! The Life You Save
May Be Your Own" She gave a
demonstration of the new method
of artificial respiration, assisted by
Shirley Nall.
The group then went into leader
training groups. One group for
training for Presidents and vice
presidents under the leadership OF
Mrs. Edwin Vallery, and Mrs
Shirley Nall. The other group for
training for secretaries, treasurers
and publicity chairmen under the
leadership of Mrs. Robert Kennedy
Mrs. J. J. Nicholson and Mrs. Max
Henderson.
The council held short meeting
after the training classes were end
| ed. The members answered roll call
by relating something about their
first day of school. The council de-
cided to sell decorative candles as
money making project.
Publicity Chairman,
Vernona Henderson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29
MADISON COUNTY COUNCIL

MADISON COUNTY COUNCIL
Plans for the Madison County
HD.C. annual tour were announc-
ed at the October meeting of the
Madison County Council
Twenty-four members answered
roll call by telling What You Do
For Family Fun"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-10-29
LEGALLY SPEAKING
LEGALLY SPEAKING
Rules In Court Trials
Insure Fairness To All

(T is another in articles presented public service
individual problems)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

against Ron Delany Of Ireland
and Villanova. Another possi-
BILE mile entry is Jim Beatty Of
North Carolina, the ACC in
door champion. Altogether some
30 or 40 milers are entered, and
afternoon heats will be neces-
sary to cut the field to about
eight for the night final.
If both Grim and Beatty
make the final. they could push
Delany under the IC-4A record
Of 4:08.l. The Olympic 1900
meter champion has done bet
ter than that every week this
season, but he hasn't had to
run any heats. Grim is a good
early pace-setter, Beatty q ter
rifle fihisher, and the combina-
ton may be just what's needed.
Maryland also will send
George Hogan and Tommy TAFT,
who tied for the ACC high jump
crown: Jimmy Starboard, who
is developing well as a hurdler:
Larry Salmon, runnerup to Dave
Slime of Duke for the confer
ence dash title, and Carl Party.
ACC outdoor 2-mile champion
who shoots for the 1000 to-
morrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
1883 "a Quintet
IPIoys Montgomery
Varsity Tonight

The 1854 basketball team at
Montgomery Junior College,
which set several scoring records
that season, will play the varsity
team at 8:l5 O'Clock tonight at
the Silver Spring intermediate
School.
The Alumni team. which sew
eral times scored over 100 points
in a game and holds the area
record Of 100 points in one con-
test. will have its co-captains
available tonight. They are
John Shearer. former Bladens-
burg High star and a Little ALL
America in football while at
Shepherd College, and Joe Cav.
a star with the fabulous Tech
High team five years ago.
Others expected to see action
for the alumni include Bill Cas-
kins. formerly of st Johns High
and holder of the schools indi-
vidual scoring record: Don Eslin
of Coolidge. Gordon Stafford.
Bill Salter. Olaf Brockdorff. all
from Montgomery Blair: Mike
Sheehan of st. Johns. Marty
Gallagher Of Northwestern and
Norman Sheetz of Bethesda
Chevy Chase.
The alumni will be coached
by RUDE Rubini. athletic di-
rector. who handled the team q
few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Results Yesterday
Bulls Prep, so: Hergraye MA, 90
Lf nnabsr. FTP we sansgsS ID c. Hlsh
III Laesey. 80: Charlotte Hail. a.
Parker-oray. ~ East End, 80 tVIA
Games Today
D. C. High School Tournament semi
ANAL. cardozo vs.. SpinRarn at Tech, $3.50
vs.. 81 Mays $40; Friends " George.
s sSsa FssOs $40. an and A PrioPS vs. Lam.
ooV virsIi R Northern p!ssrIe. Group ]
ys Wsshington-Lse, u Falls Church vs
W TsE,ss S. s4I Mcsn asorss Wash
inSt n' vs.. Mount Vernon. SAB.
virginia Group II District Tour
nament AZ osbourn; Warrenton Va. RAD
pahannoek. $3.50; Nokesvills va. Hern-
Bulls Prep at Eastern Prep School
Inyi,etionsl. LewisanrE; ,,M W X.k,o, =,
S0S Montso@sry Blair at sleaensburs, :.
Northwestern At Bethesda chev,
cn Riehard Montsomsr, at wheaton. 2.
Oxon Hill NJ Walter johnson, z.
Laurel 90 Howard County, 2.
d,ons5dSpS SsP II hor RlSss; as
bIlmni AZ surrattsviiie. 7.30'
Fairmont Heights at Sellers Point, g
Havre de Grace ~ Charlotte Hall, 3.
GAMES TOMORROW
Fpiscopal at woodbury. Forest, 2:30.
Buiiis a. Eastern Prep Tourney Lewis.
prorv Tournam ent lsemihnalsl, 3.
vifginia GROUP II Tournament icon
ISOLATION, 3 30. hnals, ~.
SUNDAY
oonsaea vs. DeMatha Catholic Leegus
efsmpionshipl Richie Coliseum, 80
nfiory Tournament teonsolation ano
a. 2.30J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Purker-Gruy
Wins to Enter
Stute Tourney

Parker Gray High won its 35th
game in row. 72-39. over East
End of South Hills, Va, last
night in Alexandria and adj
vanced to the Virginia Inter-
scholastic Association Group II
tournament next week end at
Virginia State College.
Meanwhile. Luther jackson,
runnerup to Parker-Gray in Dis
trict /, will join the Bulldogs in
the State finals if it can beat
Southampton in a final
game tonight at Hampton.
The Bulldogs extended their
streak over two seasons. with "a
victories coming this year, as
they controlled the backboards
and used their racehorse tactics
to build up a 20-4 lead before
East End could get a field goal.
All Of Parker Gray's starters
hit in double figures as Roland
Scott scored Is points and Wal
ter Griffin IA. Andy Bracy of
East End, who was the most
valuable player in the District
S tournament. was held to IL
points. Ben Whittle also Melted
II for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
.Hoyos, Terps
Competing in
IC-4A Meet

Georgetown will send its crack
2-mile relay and Maryland sew
eral individual stars to the IC-4A
indoor track championships to-
morrow night at Madison Square
Garden.
The Hoya baton passers have
won six straight and have the
seasons best time of 1899. The
same crew of Jack Bisbee, Norm
Williams, John Nelson and Bob
Carney will run tomorrow night.
Also representing the Hoyas will
be Dave Proctor in the 1000.
Among those representing
Maryland will be Ed Cooke, the
Atlantic Coast Conference indoor
and outdoor shot put champion,
and Burr Grim. the miller who
has been pace-setter in several
of the big indoor events this
season.
Grim again will be running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

lat the last several practices, nor
Iat the game. The Props won,
I77-54.
DR.. Hansen admits that no one
has the authority to tell the boys
not to play, but the game spon-
sors realize that without official
sanction the game takes on the
light of a pickup contest-cheap.
Ficco raised another point.
Everyone seems to have for
gotten the schoolboys' angle in
the thing. We feel that the boys
want to play. We make sure
there are plenty of college scouts
at the game and that the boys
have a chance for recognition.
"The players are picked demo-
cratically. The coaches vote on
the teams and even pick the
coaches for the game" Ficco
added.
The coaches will meet Mon
day evening at st. Johns. The
idea has been proposed to
use players from postgraduate
schools like Bulls and Wood
ward Prep to beef up the pri-
vate school squad. We may
have a good all-star game yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
How life begins

A tiny male spermatozoon fer
tilizes the female egg. Later. as
egg and sperm blend into a COM
pleted cell, it splits into 2 cells,
then 4, 8, 16-and finally into
thetrillions that compose a new
born baby.
March Readers Digest
tells what recent research has
revealed about one of natures
greatest wonders.
Get March Readers Digest
at your newsstand today: 35 ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.