davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
Beating The Gum
ny MIN Brewer

Last Chicago
drive TO rAiss funds to help relieve Louis of his
den
heavyweight champion currently
Sam 10 the tiIs00o
and penalties the debt daily by about S27S
Louis ENLARGEMENT U.
Government - one OF the most pathetic o" Involving sports
nge here It's only natural that would evoke sympathy and good
intentions
Periodically congressman apparently pubieymndsd
introducing Nothing
talk and probably nothing Will
businessmen Norfolk Younghen
flight service and Reeves Jr. president pipeline
Dempsey honorary
through appeal
sports fans and other Louis spahzss that the
debt made with the Internal Revenue
his fighting heavyweight champion
In history Louis crossed than million OF this 80
cent went 10 his managers and for expenses.
happened good question always
subject speculation Some that Louis his Of
Ste acclaim and ausnos free Spende lie avSed dough
his friends Al
that failing
disappeared
always thought
IT, should off the debt Internationally
tsnal Asvenue Service wish TO Of that
would similar progny by athletic hero In the flu
ture.
In opinion be doing
thing agree reasonable settlement what's
the daily penalties when there absolutely
collecting money roughly mil
only
extracted With that he could not reduce the
principal OF his mountainous debt simply losing game the
champat least s consider him the champion Of cham
pona
As Of now Louis Is assured Of an income Of S25 900 annually
$4,000 the International Boxing Club and another 5000
milk company which Choagos
many ventures supplement income including
sarred wrestling and serving goodwill at
dnfnct nterraclal hotel In Las Vegas
For the most part these enterprises yielded him nothing
al In fact and h wife eaped financial rewards
series OF tclevislon quiz show appearances,
II tho Nebraska businessmen succeed obtaining
hope that the
consideration clearing the slate It's too had Of that
Louis 80 adroit with hi" fist" got such bum rap for nn"n" adj
should erased
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25

File No. s7I5t
ORDER ron HEARING PETITION
FOR PROOF or WILL a CODiCIL
LIMITING TIME To FILE CLAIMS
AND FOR HEARING THEREON
STATE Oh MfNSEsOTA
COUNTY or HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In re Estate Of Joseph Kidd. De
ceasnt
order foe Hearing Psttisn %
ProNe VIII a Codictl
1T ~ ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. ~ any they
have. before this Court on Monday,
February 18th. 1857, at 10 o'clock X.
NJ in the Court House In Mime
apulla. Minnesota, why the petition
herein filed, 81 Augustus Owens. OF
Hennspin County. Minnesota. for
the allowance Of an instrument pur-
porting 20 be the last WIN ana
said Uscsdsnt and the probate
thereof and for the appointment OF
himself ms Executor, should not be
granted
order "a FiIs Claims and ToV
Hearing Thereon
IT ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Dsce-
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims sS-
amiued and adjusted before this
this Court on Monday. June Ord,
1857 a. 10 o'clock A. NJ In tho
Court House In Minneapolis. Mime
sofa
These orders shall be published
IN the Minneapolis Spokesman ana
copies mailed according To law
SEAL or PROBATE COURT
WITNESS tho HON JAMES
%, KEttOE. Judge OF Probate
10 - Ia
1857
Ernest 4. i>orsnE
CloTk ot Probate Court
T. Howard bennett. Attorney
81 Produce Bank Bldg
tSppkoaman, Jan, 49, Fob. l &s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
No, laS0s
LAND TITLE MMONs IN
APPLICATION FOH
REGISTRATION OF

LAND
STATE or MINNESOTA }
COUNTY or HENNEPIN
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the matter Of the application
OF Ruth " Hoattie to register the
title to the following described
real estate situated In Hsnnspin
County. Minnesota, namely
The South one Half Of Lot 10
and all OF Lot ~ Block . l. y.
Apolls. Applicant
william Trulssn and all other
persons or parties unknown.
claiming any right. title. estate,
lien or Interest In the real estate
amendments herein. Defendants
Tia state sf Minnesota 60 the above
mamed defendantst
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired TO answer the application OF
the applicant In the above entitled
proceeding and TO file you. answer
TO the said application In the office
Of the clerk OF said court, In said
county. within twenty (2Ol days
after the service OF this summons
upon you, exclusive OF the day of
such service. and, u you fail TO an
swer the duplication within the time
aforesaid. the applicant In this pro-
ceedinE viii apply 20 the court FOR
the relief demanded therein
WtTNESas Philip G. schmidt.
clerk Of said court. and the
seal thereof, at Minneapolis. In
said county. this. Tth day OF
January. A, u, 1857.
IsEALl
phltip g schmidt. Clerk
A nanpaW
Semrrov n Peri.
Attorneys for Applicant
InA y W. Federal Building
tSppkasman, Jan. Is as, Feb ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
NOTICE o" , 4.

DAVIS BnOKEaAGE COMPANY
NOTICE Ia HEREBY GIVEN
THAT Davis brokerage Company
vas duly Incorporated on the 18th
day Of January, 1867, under and
pursuant 10 the provisions Of Chap
ter 800 gf the Laws OF Minnesota
Tor tsaJ tknOwn as the Minnesota
business Corporation AetJ. az a.
msbdSd and supplemented.
The general nature Of the bust.
ness to bs conducted by the corpor-
alton IL TO process, buy and sell
rags Of all kinds and mature.
Tbs location OF its TaGtstefsd Of
flee IL at s2s ard Avsnas North,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Tho names and addresses OF the
lneorp0rators aud first Board OF
Directors are
Abraham a. Davis. 21S7 XsrHss
Avenue South, Minneapolis. Mime.
sofa.
aus south. Minneapolis, Minnesota.
HsyR %. Davis. 17gf AsFEsa Ave.
Charles n, Pierce. 1851 Allen Ave-
aus. husksSon, Michigan,
Dated at Minneapolis. Minnesota
This s2nd day Of January. 1857.
ThSodor Herman
Attorney AZ Law
$40 Roanoke building
Minneapolis. Minnesota
tspok osman, Jan. &c. 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
NOTICE or INCORPORATION
OF
MACCO. I've.

"NNNOs I'VE
NUflCE la HEREBY GIVEN
puratsd 90 the 18th day u January.
1867, under and pursuant 10 the
prGElaigus Of Chapter 400 Of the
Laws Gf Minnesota for 1854 (kBown
az the Minnesota business Corpora
ton AcD, ~ amended aud supple
mented
The general nature Of the buAI-
ness ia be conducted by the corpora
ton ia TO manufacture, buy, trade.
exploit sell, handle, and In all ways
60 turn Go account. and deal In aud
with respect to, aTttclsA, goods
wares. merchandise. and commOdI-
tu engage IN ana conduct. in all
branches and details, the buainsss
10 manufacturing and trading. and
10 otherwise enter into, make. per-
form. and carry out any and all
contracts not prohibited by law.
The location OF ita registered of.
flee IL Ut atO Roanoke building
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The names and addresses OF the
lnoorporatora and first Hoard Of
Directors are
rhsodor Herman. $40 Roanoks
lulldinEt Minneapolis. Minnesota
Jean Hahn, slp hoanoks building.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
ttAruid Callander, Sio Roanoke
building, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Dated at Minneapolis, Minnesota,
this afnd day OF January, 1851
Theodor Herman
Attorney at Law
AlO NoAnuke nulidInE
Minneapolis, Minnesota
tSpokeamah, Jan. rs. ipSfl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-25
NOTICE. on INCORPORATION
on
1TagH nANaa NnNanAMN


NOTICE ~ HEREBN GIVEN
THAT The Davis Company was
duly Incorporated on the 18th day
% January. 1871, under aud pur-
Huaut 10 the provisions of Chapter
500 of the laws OF Minnesota for
lSsa lkn6wn aa the Minnesota
business Corporation AeD, as a.
mended and supplemented
The general nature OF the bust
ness 60 DO conducted by the cor.
puration IL 10 process aud sort
waste materials az all kinds other
than rags, and 10 process and deal
In new and scrap piaatiCa
The loca ton 90 tie Registered Of.
fee - at 500 North nth Street. Min.
n~apulis, Minnesota.
The names and addresses Of the
tucotparatora aud first Board OF
directors are;
Abraham N Davis. gfaf Nerves.
Avenue South, Minneapolis, Mime
sofa.
Neva q Davis sfSf Nerxea Ave-
nue. south. Minneapolis, Minnesota
Gilbert ~ Davis, {" Liewsiyn
circle Englowood New Jersey
Dated ~ Minneapolis, Minnesota
this sand dav ~ January. 1857,
rheodor Herman
Attorney at Law
ale Roanoke Building
Minneapolis. Minnesota
spokesman, Jan 10, lp5il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

tests or being. as one girl put it,
chronic low markers" but there
also were a number Of complaints
in the opposite direction. Some
teachers were criticized for being
too lax in discipline and not giving
enough homework and tests
How do you go about judging q
good teacher? Again, the answers
were revealing and at times touch
ing.
BY his sincerity, ability and
knowledge" said 17-year-old Don
Furtando Of Chapel Hill, N. c.
by his confidence. grading.
preparation and appearance" said
an l8-year-old girl.
by his attitude toward slow
children" said a Brooklyn lad.
BY how much learn from her.
how good a disciplinarian she is
and how friendly she is" COM
mented an 18-year-old girl senior.
Personality and a sense Of humor
popped up as prerequisites in quite
q few of the answers. Very few
rated teachers by how much home
work they gave. but one boy man
aged TO compromise ideals with
practically. He said he judged q
good teacher by the way they
understand you and how much
homework they give"
Sometimes. as the survey showed.
inability to communicate was
clearly the fault of the student
and not the teacher. Witness this
answer from a 15-year-old boy who
was asked whether his school
courses were useful. Il think they
would be useful" he replied, IF
they could be used"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

asked that more practical subjects
like tipping, home economies and
shop training-be included in an
arts curriculum and one out Of
nine rallied against learning math-
ematics, Latin and foreign Ian
guages.
Criticism came easy but. surpriS-
ingly. so too did constructive Sug-
gestions for improving the caliber
Of instruction. Teen-agers offered
a variety of ideas for making good
teachers better teachers.
Here are some representative
answers:
Bring subjects up to date. relate
them to recent events"
Turn away from the obvious"
BE a little more pleasant"
Don't use marks as a weapon.
Provoke more thought"
More class discussions"
Teach the teachers to under
stand teen-agers."
Bring subjects more down to
EARTH
Teach more, talk less"
Encourage, not discourage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
WHAT YOUNG PEOPLE Think
Teachers Dull, Lack Interest
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research CO.

Gladly would he learn and
sladIy teach
Chaucer's famous description OF
the dedicated clerk of Oxford might
well serve as a model for what teen
aged Americans expect in a good
teacher.
In a Nationwide survey of what
high school students think of ed
ucation at their level. We learned
that most boys and girls-about AZ
per cent-are satisfied with what
they are required to learn but have
plenty Of gripes about how subjects
are being taught.
Many teachers. they complain.
lack enthusiasm for their subject
matter, present it in q dull and
uninteresting fashion and fail to
keep pace with latest Developments
in their field.
In short. they neither gladly learn
nor gladly teach.
Open season, for a limited time.
was declared on teachers with this
question: do you think teachers
present their subjects Satisfacto-
Tily?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
No Communication

These 10 quotes. we think, are
worthy of inclusion in a teachers
manual. They not only show solid
thinking on the part Of young stu
dents but also demonstrate a degree
of interest in teachers and teach
ing methods that might not be ex-
pected from so young q group.
There were the usual complaints
about teachers being too strict, Civ
ing too much homework, too many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
lust Plain Dull

Most boys and girls had no heSi-
fancy about taking aim and blazing
away. Quite a few. however. took
the precaution of Withholding their
names to prevent possible peda-
gOgical reprisals-
One Of the drawer respondents.
16-year-old Frances Dougherty of
South Natick, Mass. delivered this
blast against the teaching ranks:
Il think they themselves should
show more interest in their subjects
and should handle a class better"
Her complaint was echoed by
many others, who preferred to re-
main anonymous.
Present the subject more clearly
and in better detail" suggested a
15-year-old girl.
Most just lecture and do not
make subjects interesting, added
another of the same age.
Explain better and be Stricter in
regards to knowing subject matter"
said q 16-year-old girl from West
Springfield. Mass.
Have teachers instead of Just
lecturers" prescribed a New Hamp-
shire lad.
Gary Olsen. an 18-year-Old senior
from Titusville, Pa. thought teach
ers should ''show more enthusiasm
in presenting" their subjects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Make 1t Practical

On the question Of subject mat
ter, nearly eight out Of 10 boys
and girls felt that the subjects they
learned in school would be useful
in later life. either directly or by
reason Of having improved their
minds.
Three out Of four. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

PETE OMEAkA, II, . sOphOnOFe AZ Ne
thesda Chevy Chase Hight have been 70
school IL months a year as went TO summer
school at st. Adams the day after I eraou-
ated from Western Junior High in June. It
doesn't do you any harm to go IL months
Kids used to do that here. but then they
had to stop 1t so they could help with the
farm work. In England they go 10 months
a year and that extra schooling seems to have
helped the English You'd probably learn more
in the long run because you wouldn't lose
month of school in the fan reviewing past
studies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

ZEv COHEN. 16. junior at Coolidge High
mo. In fact / think school should be less
than nine months. Kids need more playtime
Besides, it's too hot to go to school in the
summer and you get enough school IN the
winter If you graduated at earlier age
it wouldn't do any good because you'd be too
young TO get job. AS it is. it's hard enough
TO get Q job when you're Older"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Talking 1t Over

Roh about thinking obout the nine
months az school thot oheod Of them With ho mind eeN
ked five students think obout longer school term with rms
weeks question Should school II months yeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

MIKE SCHARF. Is. sophomore at BE-
thesda- Chevy Chase High-"Definitely no! Every
working person has a vacation and teen-agers
should, too. along with everybody else. School
is pretty hard work. Even If you graduated early
and saved three years. what's the difference?
Besides you'd never have a vacation until you
started work and earned one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

SHIRLEY ROTHBAUM II. a ninth grader
at Paul Junior Hight don't think so. You
gotta give students some time TO rest. You'd
get so tired you'd stop doing the work and with
homework every night. it would be too much TO
go to school IL months year, even If you grad
uated earlier in hfe."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

EILEEN BROWN, II. sophomore at Ursuline
Academy-"No. don't think so. think you
need q rest from your school work after nine
months Of hard work. Later on In life. too, you
won't have a whole summer vacation-there's
no three months then. Besides. the summers
are too hot to study. You need little bit OF
recreation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Terrace Deal
Vote C|ouded

The Urban Renewal Council
has decided to tell the Commits
sioners o majority of its mem
bers oppose converting the pri-
vately owned Terrace Apart
ments to public housing.
But the vote Of that majority
probably was Illegal, Council
man Isadore Seeman will ad-
wise city fathers.
The question Of legality was
raised at q council meeting yes
terday by Morris Miller, an at
torney and q director of the
Washington Housing Associa-
ton. as well a. . council mem
Der. Council bylaws require
that q quorum must be present
to take ofiicial action.
Seven council members pres
ent at = meeting on August %
voted against buying the Ter
race Apartments, a. proposed
by National Capital Housing
Authority Director James Ring.
This IL . majority. But q
quorum Il eight.
Mrs. Virginia Riggs. acting
chairman. reached the eighth
member. James Scott, by tele-
phone before recording the Au-
gust 20 vote.
Mr.. Miller said yesterday this
failed to conform with the by
laws. Edward FIickinger, execu-
tive secretary of the council,
said there Is no doubt the vote
was not in accordance with the
council bylaws.
Mr.. Scott added that. IL he
were voting on the Terrace
deal today, he would favor it,
rather than oppose it. Despite
this, q majority still is on rec
ord against putting public ten
ants into the Terrace, located
between Suitland parkway and
Savannah street Sc.
The Commissioners have
agreed to hear Mr.. Seeman's
report tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
|RevenuersC Cut Supplies,
Moonshiners Feel Pinch

Federal revenuers are tight
ening the squeeze on moon
sinners.
The Government men re-
ported gratifying progress
yesterday in their campaign to
choke OF the supply Of raw
materials to illicit whisky
makers. Old-fashioned raids.
Of course, continue. along with
the newer preventive measures.
Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Russell C. Harrington
said distributors OF sugar,
yeast. containers and other
supplies generally have co-op-
erated-although he has had
to get tough with q few of
them.
The starvation campaign is
only about six months old. but
already has made life miserable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

for some moonshiners, Mr..
Harrington reported. He said
they have been forced into
frantic scrambling for supplies,
use of sugar substitutes, ex-
travagant bidding for raw ma
terials with consequent price
boosts for their whisky, and
in some cases slow-downs or
suspension Of operations.
The Internal Revenue Serv-
ice reported arrests for illegal
whisky-making rose to 11,513
in the fiscal year ended last
June 30. from 1880 the year
before. But only 1890 stills
were seized. of from 14,449.
Southern States again ac-
counted for most violations Of
the whisky tax laws.
Revenue agents had to watch
out for buckshot. as usual, plus
some unusual hazards. One Of
them pursued a suspect into a
Florida swamp and pulled him
out just in time to escape the
swapping Jaws of q flve-foot
alligator. The angry gator had
to settle for chomping tin
whisky containers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Gum-Chewing Feud
Leads to Divorce

TULSA. Okla. up. = Leroy
Halpain won a divorce after
declaring his wife left him be-
cause he chewed gum and
smoked cigarettes. He told the
court he had quit drinking beer
at the insistence Of his wife,
and smoked only outside the
house.
However. he added. he con-
tinued to chew gum indoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

WHAT'S so SPECIAL
about this occasion? Why, TIE 1857
Cadillac Limousine with uniformed
chauffeur, Of counsel For yoaV spe-
eiaI occasions - weddings, theatre
parties. sports events. etc.-oF when
you want 10 enjoy q little elegance
rent . 1857 DC. Transit Cadillac
Limousine. You'll feel like q million
ct : quite reasonable cost. Phone
FEDERAL $500, or write o. visit
the DC. Transit Terminal 1t tl7S
Pennsylvania Ave-. NV.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence e. Walls
Phone: Greenwood 1854

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Butler and
son Franklin left Monday for Flor
ida.
Little Cheryl Lynn Prettyman of
Seaford visited her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey on
Thursday.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Emmett Hignutt of
Denton visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Salisbury recently.
Mrs. Lillian Kenton accompan-
led by a friend left on Saturday
morning for vacation in Califor-
| mia.
George Wright had the misfor-
tune to cut his hand and was taken
to the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Jesse Strange and children
and Mrs. Frank Vincent visited Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Vincent, Jr., of
Milford last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman
and Mrs. Helen Prettyman were
shoppers in Baltimore on Thurs
day.
The WSCS of Bethel Church will
meet with waiter PaSKey on De-
cember 8.
The community extends its SYM
pathy to the Morgan children due
to the loss of their mother, Mrs.
Annie Morgan, who passed away
on Friday evening.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet with Mrs. Alice Thomp-
son on December for the Christ
mas dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
visited Mr. and Mrs. Arley Bradley
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Louder Vincent was break
fast guest of Mrs. Lillian Kenton
and Mrs. Edith Billings on Satur-
day morning.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORDi
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

Kentucky was formed into a county
of Virginia in 1776; was admitted to
the Union as a state in 1892
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29
Buy Safe Toys
For Youngsters

All year round-and especially
at Christmas-buy safe toys foI
your children.
Toys should be simple, small
soft and washable for children
two-years-old and under, suggest.
ing stuffed animals, block ant
push-and-pull toys.
Your children will like larger
stuffed animals as they grow older
They'll also enjoy brightly colored
books, beads for stringing ant
blocks. Housekeeping tools"
trains, trucks and costumes make
excellent selections because chill
dren want to initiate adults.
Consider paints, crayons, clay
construction sets, mechanical toys
books, sports gear and pedal cars
for the four to six-year-old. The
six to eight-year-old will enjoy
craft and hobby equipment, puzzles
games, electric trains and gym
equipment.
Before you buy toy, check it:
shape and construction to be sure
it can't cut or otherwise injur'
your children. Be sure there are
no slender parts that can be in
serted in the nose, ear or mouth
Safe toys are made of materials
that will not break into sharI
jagged edges, are non-f1ammable
and dc not have small detachable
parts thac car be swallowed.
Electrical toys should have the
Underwater Laboratory label oi
approval.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-29

passed. The normal traffic rise
stimulated by the anticipated open
ing of at least one of DelaSare's
three freeways, which will lead
directly to the western terDIinIs
of the bridge can be expected
"The first freeway to be COM
pleted, now known as FAIL will
connect Delaware Memorial Bridge
with the Maryland Expressways
system as part of the national
network.
I'm additions to Delaware's free
ways, the State of New Jersey will
connect their new Camden-Trenton
Freeway to the eastern terminus,
which will supplement the present
New Jersey Turnpike"
The report notes that Delaware
has been granted three freeway
routes, and anticipated traffic over
these highways will reach 5000
vehicles daily by 1875, one-third of
which will most likely use the span
in one direction or the other.
Friendly negotiations have been
continued throughout the year with
New Jersey officials concerning a
second future span, according to
the report, and there was also a
study of the proposed Cape May
Lewes Ferry.
The report stateS-"Because any
crossing of the Delaware River and
Bay, is, in itself, of interest to the
Delaware Interstate Highway Divi-
sion, the directors have familiariz-
ed themselves with the various
facets of the proposal"
The annual report is attractive
ly compiled in an 18-page brochure
with a new four-color view of the
interstate span on its cover. On the
back page the Delaware-New Jer-
sey Memorial is also reproduced in
color with the inscription which
appears on the plaque:
Inscribed here are the names of
those valiant men and women of
the State of Delaware and the State
of New Jersey who gave their lives
in the service of the United States
of America during World War ii
and the Korean War in whose
memory the Delaware Memorial
Bridge is dedicated"
Following is the total revenue
classification analysis for fiscal
1956-57: