davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
HOUSES ron sALE.-MD.
SILVER SPRING
81 500 DOWN

3 BRDROoMe -pEN--2 BATHS
Corner det. brick. Nv. rm, din
lms complete kitchen, brklst. fm.
built-iu garage: patio: well land.
s e. eso prominent corner. Price
,jofTIEs a sENNETT co.
REALToRe DI 7-12f1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
FAIRFHx HUNT ARIA.

50e2-Nesrlv new. 6-rm' modern
home: So 50 RIO mr. Catholic
u, 1907 Broad Branch I'd. Chevy
Chase D. c. Oct. G-rm. 9-bath
DWELLING svsif nov. - VII rer'
furn. GEORGE ]. BoRoER. 1928
X 81. nv Ma. R-038O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

HOUSES BY HUGHEs-Attrac. cor.
Cape Cod; popular elose-ir loo, (:
close 70 Yacht marina; Ice. bed
rms. down plus gorgeous knotty-
pine rms: vpstsirs; peri. fer Ice:
down payment: SO so per mo.
should handle everything. W. r.
HUQHEH CO. AP. 1-l400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

Several newly decorated
brick ramhiers In the Fails
Church area. Many with ail-
electric OF kitchens, in-
rludlng farbaGe DispOsalh
dlshwasher. etc. fireplace:
with or without basement: 2
70 : bedrooms. Near schools.
stores ard buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

home on level lot In West Hyatts /.
3 bedrms. Priced at only sl1 500
with $500 down Call TIL s pm,
wa. 1890. ROBERT g. DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

New homes ready for occupancy:
lust OF Wash BALTIC. pkWy. at Rte.
%. 3-beoroom ramblefs. &14.995.
Of Rogers Heiahts. Also inspesE
our 4-bedroom Cape Gods ard
other homes ROGERS CON-
eTRUcTION CO.. 500 Edmon.
eton ave, ROGERS HeiehfS. Nd.
SP. 3-6937. UN 4-Q5I0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

ANNANDALE : 4-bedrm.. e-bath,
bsmt.: $3.50: long lease desired
ACRE with 3-bedrm. rambler
sl65, G. p. O'sHAUcHNEssY
AGENT. JE. e-e02f. il. 2-i101
ewes, so. 5-23p3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
orr WEST 81. IN FALLS CHURCH

Brick 3.bedfoom rambler With
hoored second floor. beautiful
grounds. patio, paved street. eloiss.
az sphssnrso ppi jRe5sfsPqa owv;sssfAYo CO.
l13 " Brood g.. FAliS Church
Val ". 2-202O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

CAPE CODs-2 and 4 bedroom
brick Cape Gods available in
RoSers Heiahts. Sf4.o95 up.
Ro0ERs CONSTRUCTION Co.
500I BdmonstOn ave, RogerS
IS s.sass soo IN H s.asia No"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
HOUSES UNPUBLISHED

ARL.-Briek Cape Cod. ! lge. rms.
Ia baths. scr, porch. dhle. gar.
bSmt,. rec. rm arepi. earb. dis
posal Nr. bus. shupS. school; close
IN or children welcome. Si6o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03

1905 UNIV. BLVD. T.. / mile east
GA. ave.-Det. home, 3is acres,
1st floor, B rms. and bath, plus
Total rent, $3.50 without utlls,
Avail. Oct. s. Ex. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-03
HOUSES EuRnlsnFn

nEAuIlFuLLY FURNISHED 3-hed-
isnesd yard: | BIS fare: siss I'M mo
10 INSPECT. phone STEuARI
kR9S INC, pf. 5-saai Or 81
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
Early Settler
Passes Away in
West Virginia

Alvin Walter, 80, pioneer farm
er Of the Matanuska Valley, pas
sed away at his home, 4418 NC
Corkle Ave, South Charleston,
West Virginia, according to word
received recently by NJ. D. Snod-
grass.
An early settler of the Valley,
Walters homestead was located
on land now occupied by the
Henry Harrison farm, and later
the Walter home was located on
what is now the Harold Thuma
farm.
Many old-timers of the valley
will remember the Walters, Al
vim, Alma and their son Russell,
who was born in the Valley in
1922. The Walters farm was the
largest acreage i'm production
during the early years, the first
to ship a carload of potatoes to
market in Anchorage, and the
first self-supporting farm in the
valley.
Mrs. Walter came to the valley
to teach in the school at Mat
anuSka. Alvin, as a member of
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
EASTERN STAR
TO INSTALL NEW
OFFICERS JANUARY I6

Open installation of the recent
" elected officers Of the Matan-
uska Valley Chapter No. IA, Or
der of Eastern Star, will be held
Wednesday evening, January is
following the regular meeting.
Officers for the coming year
were elected at the December 10
meeting Of the Chapter as fol-
lows: Isabelle Severns, worthy
matron; Lloyd Severns, worthy
patron; Faye Hoffman, associate
matron; G. Ivan Branton, associ-
ate patron; Eileen Branton, con-
ductress; Dorothy Onkka, asso-
ciate conductress; Rose johnson,
treasurer Priscilla Bacon, secre-
tary; and Oliver Onkka, sentinel.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
PALMER MOOSE
TO PLAY ANCHORAGE
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

The Palmer High School Das-
ketball team will play their first
home game in the 1867 Rail
belt series this Friday evening,
January 4, in the Central School
gymnasium. All basketball fans
and all others interested in back
ing the local team are urged to
turn out for the game between
the Palmer hoopsters and the
Anchorage Eagles. The Palmer
and Anchorage games have been
some of the best drawing games
played on the local court. Anch-
orage sends up a large delega-
ton to root for their Eagles and
Palmer has the same opportunity
to turn out and support their
home team.
Coach Chip Chatterton said
this week that the following
Moose will see action during the
evening: b. Estelle, T.. Trow-
bridge, z. Loyer, B. Verrall, M.
Lick, D. Boulter, J. McKechnie,
r. McKechnie, NJ. Herman, J.
;. Pearson, II. Pearson, and J..
Wilson.
The Junior varsity teams from
each school will open the even
ing with preliminary game at
6 pm. The varsity game has been
slated for 5 pm
Admission will be $1.00 for adj
ults; so cents for senior high SCH
DOL students; and % cents for
students In the junior high sch-
DOL.
The Palmer Moose lost their
last practice game played against
the strong alumni team. The
score was 81 to 80 in favor of the
aIumnuS.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
Aliens Must Report
Address During Jan.

District Director A. G. Dyer,
Jr., of the immigration and Ma
turalization Service this week
reminded all aliens that they
must report their address in the
Territory of Alaska during the
month of January Director Dyer
estimated that $500 aliens will re-
port in Alaska under the Federal
Alien Address Report. Program.
The immigration official said
that almost 1000 aliens reported
their address during January,
1856. The announcement follow
ed statement from Washington,
.. G. in which immigration and
Naturalization Commissioner J.
NJ. Swing estimated that more
than 2,750,0O0 aliens in the Unit
ed States will report their adj
dress next month in compliance
with the law.
Commissioner Swing said in
Washington that with few excep-
tons every alien in the United
States must report his address to
the Service under the provisions
of the immigration and National
ity Act.
Director Dyer of the Alaska
District Office said that all non
citizens, except those in diplo-
matte status, foreign representa-.
tives assigned to the United
States, and Mexican National
Contract laborers, are required
to file the address report.
He added that any alien who
wilfully violates the address re-
port requirement may be fined
up to $500, imprisoned for 80
days, and deported.
In addition, aliens who are not
in the United States during Janu
airy must report their addresses
to the Service within 10 days af
ter their return.
The district director said tha
address report cards will be avail
able at the immigration Service
Office in the Central Building
Anchorage, and local United
States Post Office beginning
January /, 1857.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
Camarot Named 10
legislative Council

The Alaska Legislative Coun-
ell has announced the appoint
ment OF. Henry J. Camarot, for
mer assistant attorney general,
as its executive directors at the
Council meeting held early last
month In Fairbanks.
During the four day meeting
the Council reviewed reports and
proposed bills, and heard tesh-
mony on proposed legislation re-
lating to mental health, fiscal re-
organization, liquor, highways,
territorial bond issues, and other
subjects.
"A final meeting of the Coun-
ell will be held in Juneau prior
to the converting of the Legisla--
ture.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
SOCIAL SECURITY
Contributions TO
INCREASE TN st

District Director of Internal
Revenue William E. Frank today
reminded Washington and Alaska
employers that recent amend
ments have changed tax rates I'M
der the Federal Insurance Con-
tributions Act Social Security
and filing requirements under
the Federal Unemployment Tax
Act.
New FLEA. rates on wages
paid on or after January 1, 1857
will be 2A percent each for en-
ployers and employees, total
of AK percent, Frank said.
The changes in the Federal
Unemployment Tax Act, he ex-
planned, provides that employers
who had four or more employees
on at least sone day of each Of
20 calendar weeks during 1856
will be required to file Form $40
by January 81, 1857. The filing
of Form $40, Annual Federal
Tax Return of Employers, was
formerly required of employers
who had eight or more employ
eeS.
Frank said that copies of this
return have been sent to most
of the employers in this district.
However, he suggested that en-
ployers who have not received
this form by January 8, obtain
copies from their local Revenue
office.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
Special Stamp
,honors Polio
Volunteers

March Of Dimes volunteers
here and throughout the country
have ben honored for the fight
against polio in the issuance of
a special three-cent postage
stamp. The Post Office will place
the stamp on sale throughout the
country Wednesday, January 16.
The stamp is a 'long vertical
and shows woman with pro-
tective arm around boy and
girl. She also holds a shield with
a medical emblem symbolizing
the partnership between civilian
volunteers and the medical and
science professions in the battle
against polio. The legend reads,
"Honoring those who helped fight
polio"
This recognition by the Ut. S.
Government points up the work
of some 4 million March of Dim
es volunteers for the last 10 years
in supplying financial aid to pol
10 research and patient care. The
browning achievement Of the pro-
| gram was the development of
Salk vaccine.
However, as March of Dimes
spokesman warned, much re-
mains to be done despite the pro-
tective power of the vaccine.
There are $4,000 Americans dis
abled by polio who may still need
treatment and rehabilitation.
Thousands of trained personnel
to administer care are needed.
In addition, research must be
continued to improve the vac
scine and develop new treatment
techniqueS for the disabled
These are the needs to be met
out of proceeds of the 1857 March
of Dimes.
Officials of the current drive
urge residents to use the new
| commemorative stamps to SEND
in March Of Dimes Mailers-t the
little cards that hold coins anC
bills to help finish the polio
| job.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03

the school board, met her at the
train-decided the school board
clerk needed wife more urgent
" than the school needed teach,
er.
The Walters moved to Mrs.
Walters West Virginia home p.
years ago.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03

Mrs. Ted Buzby left for Fair
banks last Thursday evening and
will be spending a few days in
that far-north city.
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03

5,917,415 man hours without
lost-time accident at Republic
Aviation wins plaque for presi-
dent Mundy I. Peale (left) from
Liberty Mutuaps v-p William
Seymour. Thunderstreak build
ers set airframe industry safety
The frontiersman., 1957-01-03
People, Spots In The News

CONTRAST: Brightly lighted
Royal Yacht Britannia in pic
turesque setting near ancient
castle off island of Barra,
Scotland. s2ess:ss2ssSsssssss:ssss;:::sss::s::s3:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
.orkday Pin-Up

A GIRL OF THE Golden West Anne Woodward came
n to Washington from Denver, Colo, when she was
II and in the last nine years has developed into
of the for the wolf whistles around the Wood
ward Building where she works
Anne is a switchboard operator for the Standard
Accident Co. and finds 1t interesting to talk
to many people daily Now 20 and wishing she were
81 so she could become politically active Anne is
5fee2 and tips the scales at ll6 which is distributed
in the right places. Blue eyes. flashing smile and
crop of really blond hair go with her pleasant and
optimistic personality.
She lives with her mother, Mrs. Mabel LIE Prince
at 2805 Nicholson street, West Hyattsvlle, and Is
graduate of Bladensburg High, where she was pres
ident of the art class Water coloring and charcoal
sketching still on her hobby list.
With her nice alto voice she has been heard occa-
sonally on the downtown USO stage and she has
done solo numbers for the D. c. Recreation Depart
ment She may study both decorating and singing
she says. She collects modern jazz and classical
numbers for the record player.
Having been back to Denver and on to California
she has developed fondneSs for travel and may
revisit the coast her vacation. When the picture
was made she was eagerly waiting to show the dress
at the Inaugural Ball. QUENTIN MUTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Oddities in the News

Overtime parkers in Alamogordo. NJ Mex. get a
break" when they're served ticket for illegal park
ing The police force hired pretty girls to handle
this chore.
The Long Island Bird Club reports that it is
becoming harder to study bird life They say building
activity the suburbs is frightening bird life into
returning to within city limits.
Mississippi hospitals maternity ward insists
expectant fathers be informed of the sex of their
offspring as soon as possible. To this end. special
lights installed in the corridors which flash signals
to tell whether it's boy girl.
Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
NurRu-Ame,zcszu Aqemf
can M0w y0u A0v...

When the butcher the baker, and the furniture
maker all have their hands out for slice of your salary
every payday-and your money Is gone before you
know it-better do something about it. The wise thing
is to put yourself your payroll frStl Make sure
that you and your family get part of each paycheck,
for future security. The best way IS to buy Special
Pan-Amercan Life Insurance Policy for Family Protec
ton Your policy will be tailored to fit your income and
your individual needs Ask your friendly PGnAnericdn
Agent for the full story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

One 81 ne select
sroOp Of companies
writing eo96 Of the
ncfioas life
Insurance.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

WASHINGTON ftssuAsr ~ 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

And within the past couple
years they've included oils and
salad dressing In their line.
Sweet Tooth. Anyone?
A good dinner isn't worth
its salt II 1t doesn't end with
an equally good dessert. IN the
fourth Of the series Of star
sponsored cookbooks nov on
sale at leading grocery stores
you'll find some yumray chocD-
late desserts to add the finish
ing touch to any dinner.
THE Chocolate Cookbook
features pies, cakes. puddings
sauces and candies for each and
every occasion from q simple
family meal to a formal ban.
quet. VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
9 THE MARKET
s 81 BASKET
Apples Plentiful Now

Offset these declines. There'll
be a large gain In lettuce for
instance. Also larger crops are
anticipated for tomatoes. Gu
cumbers and snap beans.
II your family balks at eating
their quota of vegetables maybe
it's because Of the lack of sea-
soning. Put a pinch of herbs
or spice in limas. a dash OF nut
meg in spinach. a few mint
leaves in the peas.
And speaking of spices, re-
minds us TO say Happy Birth
day" 10 a spice house now cele-
brating Its 10th year in the food
busiaess.
The c. F. Sauer Co. founded
in 1887. began, by bottling va
nilla extract. In the early 20s
they added herbs and spices,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

Apples. particularly Jona-
thans and red delicious. are
worthy of a place In your mar
ket basket this week. AS is
customary this time Of year.
apples are spilling over in the
fruit bins and prices are at
tractive.
Last week at the food con-
ference in Chicago. Mabel Flan-
ley. speaking for the Processed
Apples Institute. told food edi-
tors that although some areas
had been hit badly by last sum-
mer's drought. the reports now
indicate q fairly good apple
crop nationally. While II may
be somewhat under a year ago,
the supply will be adequate.
The total pack Of apple prod
ucts will be slightly less this
year but the carryover will be
ample to meet the increasing
demand. she stated.
Many Of you are familiar
with apple sauce packed In the
family-size can that made Its
appearance last year. Initiated
on a trial basis, it found such
ready acceptance that this year
you'll see many more brands
Of apple sauce in the 25 and
IS ounce Jars and 30 to 80
ounce cans in stores through
the country.
SeedleSs grapes and Bartlett
pears. both from California.
are among the good buys in
fruit right now. Florida. push
ing the season 4 bit. has started
to ship sizeable amounts of
grapefruit. Honeydews from
the West are still in good sup
ply and are offered at moder-
ate prices. Florida avocados
are rated . good value.
Smoked Hams. Fryers
Smoked hams. flyers, pot
roast. chuck steak. homeless beef
roast and ground beef will be
priced to catch the shoppers
eye at meat counters. +.
The attractive prices on
smoked hams are probably a
forerunner Of what we can
expect for pork later this fall
when supplies increase.
Spareribs. bacon and sliced
dried beef are also on this
weeks list Of good values. Ba-
con has dropped a few cents
IN some areas just in time
for good hearty breakfasts these
snappy fall mornings.
Produce Forecast
Vegetables in the outstanding
buy category include snowy
white heads Of caulifiower from
Long Island. white potatoes.
onions. and green cabbage. The
new crop Of Brussels sprouts is
coming in from California. Let
tuce and tomatoes will be fea-
tured in some Of the local food
stores as reasonable buys.
The Department of Agricul-
ture reports the volume Of all
fall vegetables win be somewhat
smaller than last year the
drought again. no doubt. FAN
cabbage win show the sharpest
decrease because Of reduced
acreage and poorer yield. Car
rots, too. are expected 70 show
q sfzeable decline with smaller
decreases in production Of
celery. caulifiower and spinach.
But increased production Of
several other crops will partially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Which Grind Is Best?

Did you ever have q meat
retailer ask you II you preferred
your meat ground once or
twice2 II you were wondering
why. here's the reasonl II
you are planning to use ground
meat for tender. juicy patties
that are broiled. have him
grind 1t coarsely. Double or
triple grinding are fine for
meat loaves and small meat
balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
coIorful Dessert

Pretty and gay. this dessert
suits any occasion. Serve
wedges Of plain angel food cake
or the new confetti angel food,
topped with whipped ice cream
and chilled canned fruit cock
tail. Whip Ice cream quickly
and lightly with a spoon only
until soft. not melted. Spoon
over cake and top with colorful
canned fruit cocktail.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Vegetable Uses
Studied BY Club

The Sandy Plain All Club me,
this month with Mrs. Ralph
Norris at her home with Eunice
Ann HARRISON, president. pre-
siding.
The Lords Prayer was repeat
ed by members in unison after
which Gwendolyn Wright anG
Ricki Jean Norris gave IT,,
demonstration entitled "Vege-
tables Uses"
Attending were ten membes
The next meeting will be he'll
with the club president at her
home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
prayer Studied
Rv Methodist

The Lula Cox Circle Of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service, Saint Paul Methods,
Church met at the home Of Mrs
Randall Burleson this month
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Burlesor
were Mrs. Walter Leonard and
Mrs. Ralph Inman.
Z The program entitled "Praye,
and How To Pray Effectively
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
SURGERY PATIENT

G. l.. Harrelson. native o
Clarendon. is n surgery patient
in James Walker Memorial Hos.
pital in Wilmington. He and Mrs
Harrelson reside at 4OS Wrights-
vile Ave-, Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

Methodist Church. will NEE,
Tuesday. March 10, at 8 D. m
in the chapel of the church.
Mrs. Rembert Gore will pre-
sent the program entitled "The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

was given by Mrs. Sid Scott.
A social hour with refresb.
ments followed tho session.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

Church and Mental Health"
Mrs. Otis r. Wright is presi,
dent of the w. S. c. S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Dewey Stanley is convalescinr
at home following surgery in
the Columbus County Hospital
Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
Pleasant
View
ews
BY OLEANE TOMPKINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed King of VIII
mingtOn were weekend guests O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Tompkins
Mrs. Leamon Shelley and Mrs
Rudolph Lancaster visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Stroud, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. ST ro.L
were Sunday afternoon visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. julius Hewett
Of Florence.
Mrs. w G. Alexander and Tic
Library Club RENDERS of
Floyd's High School spent tire
weekend at Winthrop.
Bud Hardce Of the u. S. Navy
iiS spending some time with his
parents.
A revival will get underway
at the Pleasant View Baptist
Church Monday night. March
18. The public is invited to at
tend the services.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Buck
were the Thursday night guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Haywood Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. links Harper o..
Bethel were the Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Jen-
rctt.
Mrs. Faye Smith was the
guest Of Miss Jennette Elder
dice, Saturday night.
Austin Lorg and Ozie Chest
Marvin Gore and Sherwood
Anderson we're in whiteville on
nut we're Wilmington visitors
Tuesday.
Miss Sctta Jcnrctte was in
Tabor City Saturday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13
W.S.C.S. States
Tuesday Meeting

The Woman's Society of
Christian Service, Saint Paul
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-13

HOSPITAL PATIENT
Mrs. S. F. Willoughby has
been a patient in the Conway
! Hospital for several DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

America has for long time prided
itself on its lack Of censorship. And yet,
scores Of TV stations in this country
maintain newscaSterS who read identical,
canned dispatches several times a day -
without comment and nary a giveaway
infection to their voices. Commentator
have been virtually banished. Why?
Among other reasons, because teIeVision
has been deadly afraid Of opinions.
The nightmarish dread Of hurting
someone's feelings has been nowhere so
obvious as in Wdeo's interviews with
famous people. Television has treated
the appearance Of one star on another's
show as a Gaston-Alphonse soft-Soap
opera, full Of ornate praise. picture
plugs, and ITS nice to have you here"
and Its nice to be here" platitudes.
All this is by way Of emphasizing why,
my "accomplioes" and | were a little
worried that first night.
We were tinkering with TINT, pIung-
ing fuIl-steam ahead. on the pure un-
charted faith that America was grown-up
enough to take controversy in its stride.