davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Registered In Md excellent salary.
44-hour week, u holidays a year with
pay. iarre prescription business,
IDEAL working condition. excellent
chance for advancement, vacation
with nay after year. sick leave
after year. insurance and hospitali-
nloyment, retirement plan available
for those over 30 with . years serv-
ice Write or apply In person 70 Mr.
G. ,. Aldrlch, PEOPLES DRUG
Washington, d. c. tond floor, over
cor lth and q sts. store) no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
HELP---MEN
ENGINEER

Reliable white man with experience
OF heavy oil burners and plumbing.
Qarden-type apt. development. Good
starting salary; also 2-bedroom apt
Apply IN person to Mr.. Orpin. . 10
~ am, at H. @. SMITHY CO.. Sill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
PHARMACISTS

IARMACIST. manager. partner
w drugstor no cash needed State
affiliations. Box BIB Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
PHARMACIST

Young man. registered In Va, Md
or d. c., part time. hours TO suit
pleasant working conditions, meals
furnished Phone ME S-2l23,
PHOTO COUPON MAN. Sob Ca
ave Silver Spring, Md
PHOTOGRAMMETRIsTS exper. :, Err
So lbalrlesi or mnltipley compliers
York, Penn and Falls Church. Va.
Permanent position oppor for adj
yancement In Dhotogrammetry. co
benefits; salary opened JE 2-3Sa3
PHOTOGRAPHER---Manager and op-
orator for portrait studio. on COM
mission basis or will sell. Located
IN NV Wash VIII 6-S2Si
PLOTTER OPERATORS, Kelsh Inn
mediate. permanent employment.
or write MAPS. INC. Harbor Field,
Baltimore 20. Md, NE. 3-7sss.
PREssER, for steady all-year-
around lob, must be sober, quality
worker and have good references;
top pay, Apply IN persen Monday.
LONDON. cLEANERs, 1870 Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
HILP---MEN

INSPECTOR. coll, grad !.
knowledge Of strength Of material.
tionai laboratory and fieid methods
Of sampling and testing various
types Of construction materials.
Personnel Director. WASHINGTON
sioN 4oi7 Ha smltoa st. GIMME asstts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

REAL ESTATE sALEsMAN-Excel.
lent opportunity: experience not
necessary; full time only; GEORGE
MANNAS. ,IE o-alln
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24
An Editorial
CHARTER GOVERNMENT A VITAL ISSUE

Charter for London vital question which
will face London voters in November At least fifteen London
residents have forward to offer their services memb
Of charter commission should the electorate decide in ia
Of such They Robert Clancy Grace S. Creah
j. Robert Rigg James " Shaw Harvey H. crabbe William H.
Riddle Jr, Virginia Hume Gwynne Burr Paul Baneham,
Richard P Hood Ernest He'll, p E. Bacon Mary S. Rosnaee,
Alvin W. Barr and George E. Wickne canddaey not lin
tied TO those mentioned here Anyone may become candidate
through filing proper peionl
Should such charter commission be elected II will have
tough and exacng Job do. The ultimate aim of such
charter commission will be to draw proper charter which
will again be submitted TO the public for approval at later
date Thus the voters of London will have two opportunities
vote for against the The of the charter
movement depends entirely +he charter itself nasmuch the
voters will make the final decision TO accept reject the chart
written by the commission.
The Londoners who have for volunteered
commission highly recommended We sincerely believe
that these candidates the very best for the
Job None has any active political whatsoever
eep+ns their voting principles Each is respected and
active participant in community affairs Faetuay they peo-
pie whose only interest here in better and workable city
We heartily endorse ths panel of community mind
ed individuals who willing to give their time and knowledge
the problem of better the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24

and r. F. Lovett, President to 30
employees. Some employees are on
farms, some are tenants on farms
and others are employed in the
company's offices and on its farm
management staff.
The program included a Bari
tone soloist, Richard c. Payne, pu-
pill of Louis John Johnen, Wyom-
ing Presbyterian Church, Cincin-
natl. The speaker was the Rev.
Samuel N. Keys, Rector of Epis-
copal Churches in Waynesville and
Wilmington, Ohio and Chairman
of the Episcopal Church's Town
and Country Department in the
Province of the Midwest Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan an d
Wisconsin,. His subject was Land
Use and Relations between Own
er, Manager and Tenant.
Toastmaster for the occasion
was ]. M. Holcomb, Vice President
of the company's farming opera
tions in this area.
Those from this area receiving
awards were:
Jane Kennedy, Farm Manage
ment office, London five years;
w liter Pemberton, Warrington
Farm, London, five years; Clark
Snyder, Foreman Woodstock No. 3
Farm, Mt Sterling, five years;
Kenneth Lugenbee1, Tenant, Lone
Oak Farm, Mt. Sterling, five
years; Walter Montgomery, Flea
mere Farm, South Charleston, five
years; Robert Cornett, Foreman
Goodyear Farm, Irwin, ten years;
Raymond Snider, Foreman Proc
ter Farm, Sedalia, fifteen years;
Willie Ray Stegall and John Oscar
Harmon, five years and Bill S.
Truitt, ten years, all Opekasit
Center, South Solon; James M.
Salyer, For eman, Greenawalt
Farm, South Vienna, fifteen years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24
AII-Ohio Sale OF
Angus Cattle Now
Underway Here

The All-Ohio Angus Show and
the 34th consignment sale under
the sponsorship of the Ohio Angus
Breeders Association got under
way Monday, Madison County
Fairgrounds, for a two-day show
and sale.
Judging of steer calves and fat
steers was for 8 a. m. Monday. The
state show of breeding cattle also
began Monday, with the judging
of bull classes. The sale of steer
calves and fat steers was set for
z p. m. Monday.
At 8 a. m. Tuesday, the judging
of breeding classes resumes. This
was followed at 10 a. m. with the
judging of sale cattle. The con-
signment sale of breeding cattle
will begin at l p. m.
B. c. Cotton, Dry Ridge, KY,
is judge, Merlin Woodruff, Ur-
bana, and Paul Good, Van Vert,
serve as auctioneers. The sale
manager is John d. Hennigh, Plain
City. Members of the sale COM
mittee include William j. Ryan,
Milford Center; Philip Woodruff,
Urbana, and John A. Goodfellow,
Springfield, Route 6.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a
Bridge luncheon London C-lmtry Club.
Board of Deacons meeting Presbyterian Church 7:30
Community practice and wiener home Mrs John Houston
7:30
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
Coop annual meeting Deercreek School 800
to demonstration fairgrounds
Spring Grange Booster Night potuck supper
Club luncheon Coover Club House 1890
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.
meeting discuss County Home court house basement
130 p m.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
WSCS ChIcothe District meet London Methodist
Church $50 m.
Grange potuck at hall at m.
sale II to sponsored by Golden Rule Glass; So Scion
Methodist Church of c Hall London.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
of c Hall. ST. Patrick P-T.A, am.
Fall $3.50 dance London "A. at H S. Gym, Pr
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 30
Professional Womens Bosses Night
London Country Club $50
THURSDAY OCTOBER -. ...-
Turkey supper Youth Building fairgrounds to Ladies Aid
St Paul AME Church
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24
Madison South In
2O-7 Loss To Big
Triad Grid Squad

Madison South's gridders, un-
der the direction of Coach Bill
Pickett dropped their football
game Friday night to luck eleven
at Triad. The final score was 20-7
in favor of the Triad team
The Triad squad took the open
ing kickoff and ran it through to
touchdown in five plays, con-
verting to make an early lead of
TO good through the first quarter.
Madison South continued to threat
en- and finally hit pay dirt halfway
through the second period when
Steve Clemans recovered a Triad
tumble on the twenty-six and in
three plays Roger Clark carried
the ball over for the lone touch
down for Madison South. Paul
Ridenour kicked the extra point for
TT tie at halftime.
Madison South took the opening
kick for the second half and drove
to the four-inch line where they
fumbled. Later they fumbled again
on the 40-yard line, playing direct
ly into the hands of the foe. Triad
scored Immediately after the re-
covery.
Again Madison South started a
good drive, but begged down on
the eight-yard line, and lost the
ball with a fourth and two situa-
ton, to give the ball to Triad.
Just before the end of the game
Triad scored again and converted
for 20-7 score. The game netted
the Madison South team an over
whelming amount of experience,
but little to show in the records.
Friday night Madison South
meets Jonathan Alder at Jonathan
Alder in a game which can now
end up either way. The teams have
strong spirit sand will probably be-
come traditional battlers. Both
will be prepping all week to claim
victory.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24
State Winners In
Safety Speaking
Get Top Awards

COLUMBUS - A Mercer coun-
ty girl and a Muskingum county
boy won Ohio's All Club safety
speaking contest.
Ruthann Hall of Celina, Route 4
and Harold Burlingame, New Con-
cord, Route l, topped other con-
testants in the statewide competi-
ton, a special feature of the Ohio
All Club Congress held on the
Ohio University campus. The win
ners were selected on the basis of
safety talks which they made be-
fore panel of judges and on their
overall club records. AS awards,
Miss Hall and Burlingame will re-
ceive expense-paid trips to the Ma
tional 4-H Club Congress in Chi
cago in November.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24

Miss Hall is a member of the
Neptune Loyal Workers All Club.
The 17-year-old girl, graduate of
Celina High School, has been a 4-H
member for eight years. In 1854
she was chosen outstanding 4-Her
in Mercer County. This year she
was the county's Queen of the
Furrow." She has been active in
school, comm ity and church
work and has won many honors
at fairs with her club projects.
Burlingame is member of the
Otsego Boys 4-H Club. The 16-
year-old youth, a student at New
Concord High School, has carried
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24
Robert See With
Artillery Group
In German Camp

Army PFC Robert E. See, whose
wife, Arlene, lives on Route 3, Mt.
Sterling, Ohio, recently was NAM
ed Soldier of the Month for the
534th Field Artillery Battalion in
Germany.
A clerk in the battalion's Bat
terry A, See was selected for his
soldierly appearance, knowledge of
duties and military courtesy.
The 23-year-old soldier entered
the Army in July Sc and received
basic training at Fort Chaffee,
Ark. He is a 1851 graduate of
Monroe Township High School.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman E. See, Williamsport, o.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24
August Bond Sale
TotaLed SIS, l45
For Madison Co.

August sales of Series E and III
Bonds for Ohio reached twenty-six
and one-half million dollars for
an eight month total of nearly
two hundred twelve million dol
lars.
Nationwide sales of the Series
E Savings Bond totaled three hun
dred forty-five million dollars for
the second highest August sales
since the end of World War II. In
Ohio, as throughout the nation, the
sales of the two smaller E Bond
denominations, twenty five and
fifty dollars, set new all-time
record. with more than eighty
five percent of Ohio companies
operating the Payroll Savings
Plan," stated Paul M. Dwyer,
Chairman of the Madison County
Savings Bonds Committee, 1--WE
can easily see why the two smaller
E Bonds are increasing in popular
ity. In many instances bond hold
ers are using their Bond savings
to make major purchases, such as
the down payment on a new home
or providing higher education for
their children"
The County Chairman pointed
out that sales in Madison County
for August were $29, ,145 for an
eight month total of $256, ,180.
Continuing to lead the state in
percentage of quota attained are
Monroe, Wyandot, Union, Morgan
and Auglaize Counties. Among in
dustrial counties, Mahoning Coun-
ty has jumped far out into the
lead.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24

numerous All Club projects in
Guiding market hogs, beef breed
ing and electricity He has been
active in school and church activi-
ties and has held several offices
in young peoples organizations. He
has been a All member eight
years.
Second place awards in the con-
test went to Rita Ellen Stoll, Me-
dina, Route and William G.
Hoerger, Dundee, Route /.
Judy r e B seeker, Laura,
Route l and c. Alfred Spencer,
Cedarville, Route /, were third
place winners.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24
Several Received
Awards AT Dinner
For 0pek Men

A total of two hundred forty
years with Opekasit, Inc. is the
length of service of employees and
tenants who received awards at
the company's Annual Service
Award Banquet September 19, at
the Y.WC.A. on Third Street,
Hamilton, Ohio. One hundred thir-
ty employees, their wives and hus-
bands attended, all of whom have
served five or more years with the
company.
Awards were presented by w. P.
Matthews, Chairman of the Board
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24
London FLA. Boys
See World Finals
In Flowing Tests

Twenty-one London High School
FLA boys attended the World con-
tests in PEBBLES, Ohio, last Friday,
to see American and foreign con-
testants try for top honors in the
plowing demonstrations. TIL e
weather was perfect, and the jobs
completed by each of the contest
ants was SO nearly perfect, that
it would be difficult for the OBJ
server to select the winner.
Owen Alderman of the Madison
Farm Bureau, Robert Buck of
Somerford Township, and A. r.
Hooking, FLA teacher, accompan-
led the FLA members to the
World Exposition.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-09-24
Calendar For The Week

NOTE This feature a0u regularly and wiU be pub
ished each Monday and Tuesday, The service IS Free.
Please send an copy By Friday for events taking place
the foloing aoeek Copy must be submitted before Fri
dau NOON deadLne. Thank You!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24

MUST sell: Good start for couple. hV-
ing room set, complete; bedroom set,
kitchen set; reasonable. RE. 2-99l8.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24
usIs1ss s"s 1:;s DIRECTORY 70, DEPENDABLE SERVICE
T RADE

CRAFTSMAN band saw will trade for
portable typewriter RE. l-49OT.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24

MAPLE extension table and chAixs;
gas stove, 4 burners. large oven. Will
sacrifice. RE. 1908 after p. m. or
Saturday.
MAHOGANY 4-poSter bed and dresser
SIS; dinette table with 2 extra
leaves, SIS; 2 chairs IS each; single
g. MU. l-4a6z, 1854 GraSnere.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-01-24

sale at l5O2O AspinwaII
January 9th through February 2nd.
furniture, television, washing ma
chine, clothes, sponsored bv Varia+,,
Ladies Auxiliary Theatre and ShoW
People. DIV"
daily, Including Sundav
Pioneer Outlet Store, 842 East i05fb
ST.. best buys in mems women'e
chlldren's clothing and housewaras
bargains for overseas shipments-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Pupil Registration Set
Thursday in Arlington

Brandon-S:45 am. to 1886
am. for seventh-graders only
All students who attended
Brandon last year will report
at Wakefield Junior Senior
High School this time.
Hoffman Boston-8:45 am
to 1880 am.
Thomas Jefferson-8:45 am
to 9:45 am. for seventh anc
eighth grades. and las pm
to 2:45 pm. for ninth-gradt
pupils.
Kenmore-s:45 am. to 1886
am.
Stratford.-s:45 am. to il:4:
am.
Claude A. Swanson-8:4:
am. to 9:45 am. for eighth anc
ninth grades. and las pm
to 2:45 pm. for the seventh
grade.
Wakefield-8:15 am. to noon
Williamsburg-8:45 am. tc
HAS am.
Senior high schools will have
the following schedule:
Boston-8:45 am,
to 1880 am.
Wakefield-S:15 am. to noon
Washington-Lee BIS am
to 1915 pm, for 18th and 18th
grades. and 1880 pm. to 2:45
pm. for the 10th grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

Opening Of the new school
year in Arlington County on
Thursday will be confined
mainly to pupil registration
conducted under q staggered
schedule.
The County School Board
called attention to this today
and urged prospective pupils to
check their reporting times.
In elementary schools. for in
stance, most former pupils will
report at 9 am. and new pupils
at 10 am. AL will be released
as soon as they have registered,
and there will be no school bus
service for them until Friday.
An exception is for pupils Of
the James Monroe and Wood
row Wilson Elementary Schools,
all Of whom viii register at the
Monroe School. Registration of
Monroe students will begin at
$3.50 am, while Wilson students
will wait until 1890 am.
On the junior and senior
high school level. school bus
service will be provided on the
first day over a variety Of pc
RODS.
The following registration
times viii prevail in junior high
schools:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
'x-Roy Schedule
Listed for Fuirfux

The free mobile chest X-ray
unit maintained by the Fairfax
County tuberculosis Association
and the Fairfax County Health
Department will be at the fol-
lowing locations this month:
Friday. Food Town, Pimmit
Hills shopping center, noon to
2 pm. Saturday, Kresge's,
Willston shopping center, IL
am. to 6 pm. Sunday, Food
Fair, GILMORE shopping center,
ii am. to 6 pm; Monday,
Safeway, Annandale, / to 8 pm.
Next Tuesday, Peoples Drug
Store. Fairfax, l to 8 pm. Next
Wednesday, Seven Corners
shopping center, lower level, 10
am. to 5 pm. September 81,
Belleview shopping center. to
8 pm. September %, Jeffer-
son Manor Pharmacy, 10 am.
to 5 pm.
X-rays are available to per-
sons Is years Of age and over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
D. c. Bridge
Team Of Four
Ties for I'd

BALTIMORE. Sept. 3 (R1.-
A New York couple and two
men from Philadelphia won the
teams-of-four event last night,
concluding the iddle-Atlantic
regional bridge championships
John Crawford and Sidney
Silodor, both Of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias Stone
Of New York were the winners
in the final events Of the $780,
table duplicate tournament.
Two teams were tied for Sec
ond in teams-of- -four. MIR. and
Mrs. Said Haddad, Alvin Roth
and Alex Tschekaloff, all OF
Washington. made up one
team. The other included Rob-
ert Jordan Of Philadelphia and
Israel Cohn. Paul Kibler and
Terry Michaels, all Of Wash
ington.
Stuart Dunlop of Washing
ton and Andy Gabrilovitch ran
second in the open pairs.
In the mixed pair event, Mrs
Stella Landauer Of Norfolk and
Paul Kibler Of Washington took
the title.
Two Norfolk players, Herbert
Gerst and Norman Berlin won
the mems pair title. The wom-
ems pair event went to Mrs.
Harold Bernstein and Mrs.
Donald Epstein, both of York,
Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

pay a $40 application fee and
q SIS student activities fee.
The courses will include
classes in liberal arts, bust
ness and education, duplicating
those available at Charlottes-
vile.
The branch was authorized
by the last General Assembly.
It is sponsored now by a $780,
900 appropriation from Alex
andria, Falls Church and Fair
fax and Arlington Counties
State financial aid will be re.
quested Of the General AS
sembly In January.
The university has an ex-
tension school which began in
1850 at Washington-Lee High
School in Arlington. Most OF
its classes are at night.
The extension day classes
will be at the old Baileys Cross
roads school. The l0-room
building, constructed in 1922
temporarily has been pressed
into service because Of contro-
versy over q permanent site.
A committee Of the Board OF
Visitors has favored q rural
location near Herndon while a
local advisory committee to the
college has Endorsed a site near
Springfield in Fairfax County
The school has been used as
q storage building since 1855,
when 1t was abandoned as an
elementary school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Lists
.TB X-Ruy Dates

The mobile X-ray unit of the
Montgomery County Tubercu-
losis and Heart Association will
be at the Giant Food Store in
Wheaton, Md, from / to 8
O'Clock today.
The schedule for the re-
mainder Of the week:
Wednesday, Carroll and
Laurel avenues, Takoma Park,
/ to 8 pm; Thursday. APP
Food Store, Rockville, / to 8
pm; Friday, Bradley Shopping
Center, Bethesda, / to 8 pm,
and Saturday. Ellsworth drive
and Fenton street parking lot
in Silver Spring, 10 am. to 5
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

point" said Mr.. Finley. I'VE
will be quite satisfied with a
small enrolment, so that we
can organize our admissions
routine. administration and
library"
The admissions ONCE at 1906
North Quincy street has re-
ceived about 100 inquiries so
far. Mr.. Finley said. Applicants
are being interviewed and
tested as quickly as possible.
he added.
All faculty members will be
hired on q part-time basis. They
viii include persons who work
for the Government or National
organizations here, and men,
bers Of area college and univer-
sity faculties. Several already
have been teaching extension
courses for the University OF
Virginia, Mr.. Finley said.
The branch is authorized to
offer courses through the FIRST
two years Of college. This year
only first-year courses will be
offered. Second-year courses
will be added next year.
Credits viii be transferable
to other colleges for completion
Of four-year diploma work. or
to the university at Charlottes-
vile.
Tuition for Virginia residents
is $500 a year and for nom
resident students is 500 q year,
In addition all students must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Fire Discovered
AS Sun Rises in
Wrong Direction

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Sept. 3 up
Mickey Garon was awakened
yesterday by the sun coming
up in the wrong direction" and
discovered FIRE roaring through
a bathhouse and concession
building at Bay Ridge Beach.
Mr.. Garon. manager of the
beach four miles southeast OF
Annapolis. said the bathhouse
contained locker facilities for
$500 persons. He estimated
the damage at 100000.
Firemen climbed to the roofs
of a nearby hotel and adjacent
dance hall to stamp out embers
and keep the fire from spread
ing. Cause Of the blaze was
not Immediately determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Women Is Slain,
Husband Held

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 3 (Pl.
"A "a year old Richmond
woman was bludgeoned to
death yesterday with a heavy
glass figure of q swan used as
a doorstep in her home. Police
arrested her husband on q
charge Of murder. g
The body Of Mrs. Daisy Hicks
was discovered in a hallway.
outside her living quarters on
East Marshall street. Moments
later officers took into custody
James c. Hicks, 80. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

troops behind the enemy lines
Three dioramas are on dis.
play at the jamestown Festival
These show Lord Delawar,
landing in the New World Il
save the Colonists from starva.
ton: the first meeting of .
legislative assembly in America
and q l7th-century stree
scene.
Research Job Is First
The work Of recreating history
in a diorama does not begiT
with an artists brush or 4
sculptor's knife. First there il
"a job Of research to be done
sometimes q vast job.
whenever possible" ex.
plains Frank Buffmire. assist
ant chief Of the museum lab
oratory, I'VE like to get on the
spot" For the CORVALLIS did,
rama, Mr.. Buffmire journeyec
to Yorktown and inspected the
battle-ground. along with Mr.
Jansen. the background artist
and Charles Hatch. National
Park Service historian.
There were plenty Of Other
research problems" Mr.. Buff
mire continued. For instance
we had to read through the
general orders Of the day Il
learn what regiments were or
the scene. We had to find Out
what uniforms they wore and
what equipment they carried.
When a known historical fig.
ure is one Of the characters. he