davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
WHY GROW oLD2
Discomfort and Worry
Adversely Affect Health

finitely harmful effect on
health. Not only do these
produce a change in body
chemistry but they cause a
prolonged contraction of
muscle fibers. This is espe-
cially damaging to the heart
and 1t narrows the blood yes
sels.. In times Of strain every
organ is tensed up.
Over and over again 1t has
been found that those who
remain vital into older years
have merry hearts and a
philosophical, calm attitude
toward life.
When l tell you that you
have five miles of blood yes
sells for every pound Of flesh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
WHY CROW oLD2
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate

Today it looks as though
we actually can add to the
length of our lives If we want
to badly enough. Not only
that, but we can add to the
youthful portion. l want to
bring you some advice about
longevity which I have
cleaned from many sources.
Many Of these ideas are plain
old-fashioned suggestions
which have become fashion
able and gained Importance
in light of recent medical
knowledge.
Discomfort, fear and worry.
when prolonged. have a de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
YOUNG MAN

Career opportunity for an am
bilious. intelligent man. 1895 yrs.
old. resident Of this area at least
2 yrs; h. S. graduate, married,
willing TO work hard. You can
earn $4,000 to $4,000 in your Ist
yr. II you qualify we will pay you
up to $500 salary while you are in
training. Call Mr.. 0uantrille, MON
ROE FORD, JU. $500 for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
CORRESPONDENCE
DICTATORS

We have several openings for
yrs. Of age who have Q talent for
letter writing and q good COM
mand Of the English language. Po-
sitions entail composing and die
Eating business letters for a we'll
known organization. COLLEGE train
ing which includes Journalism or
an English major would be helpful.
Excellent working eonds.; 5-day,
4O-hr. vk. Annual and sick leave.
In confidential resume, give age.
education and previous exper. Box
490-X. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
JANITOR
KELSH
OPERATORS

interviews, Friday SO pm. and
Saturday 9-l2 am. Call MR..
ROBERT HOYT, DI. 1882.
KITCHEN SPECIALIST-Salesman
to call on Montgomery County
builders wanted by distributor OF
kitchen cabinets and equipment.
Experience desirable but not i'm
perative. Car required. Leads pro-
commission. Unlimited opportu-
nifty for above-average income
Phone MR.. BENDHEIM, Ii. g.
2777 for appointment.
LIFE GUARDS. married or single:
car necessary: exper.: mail infor-
nation, refs, photo. IL possible,
70 LAKE FAIRFAX Room POS,
$3.50 Wilson blvd, Arl., Va. WILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
HELP--W0MEn

FmAnAfACInT, REGISTERED, IN viz.
pay no bAt, o. Sun. work. hk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

COUPON MIN AND LADIES
FASTEST moving IN the country:
top comm, tranEp. fuTn. aA2O
Wilson blvd. RIM, 2O6. Arl
FOUNTAIN MGR, exper. only: best
wages; blh-day wk., no nights. no
Sundays. DRUGS, INC, 18th and
II SITS. NV.
PRICING CLERK. b-day wk., $50.
~ vacation with pay, ms, and
hospital plan. other employe ben.
etits. Age 20-30. Call To. 2-3277
SHIFT MANAGER to handle som,
executive dining room waitres,
duties; some cooking and cafe.
terra line supervision; noon III
pm, 8 days: new building on
Nebraska ave. Apply In person
cLEAvEs FooD SERVICE sGob
Ramsey ave- Silver Spring. Nd
SETTLED COUPLE. eolored, so "a
go. 70 help In apt. building IN
exchange for nice apt. Call from
an. 20 8 pm, Lu. i-2s55.
COUPLE, colored; care for lodge,
mr.. Winchester. va; salary. tips.
I'm and I'D. u. e-50s2, WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

weight is easily overlooked. The
four-passenger handles just as
easily as the original. Rear seat
knee room would leave a tall
man a bit creaky after a long
haul, but there will be those
who'll accept a creak to get the
and performance.
The Aircraft Owners and Pr
lots Association new magazine,
The AOPA Pilot, had a hand
some welcome last week with a
98-page slick production.
Turned out strictly for the or
ganization's 10000 members, it
is no publication for the lay
man. but loaded with good in
formation. including weather
information on all parts of the
country for a month in advance.
An added service from AOPA,
which even goes to nonmem-
bers. came in the mail last week
notification Of airmen's medi-
cal certificates expiring within
the next 80 days. a very impor-
tant document often forgotten.
Gilbert Illch, president of
Aero Chevrolet in Alexandria,
has one car on the showroom
floor he won't sell. He won't
even listen to offers.
The car is a 1917 Chevrolet
roadster, slick. spic and span
with a current Virginia inspec-
ton tag on it.
1t was driven into Aero in
1941 with minor trouble in one
wheel.
I'VE told the owner we'd
rather buy it than fix it," Mr..
Illch recalled. And the man
agreed.
4
Phil Justine, of Justine
Nicholson Chevrolet, $40 Bal
timore boulevard. Hyatsville, is
announcing the appointment of
Karel Mixa as customer-rela-
tons director for Fiat of Italy
in the combined Fiat Chevrolet
showrooms. The National
Highway Users COnferenc e
magazine Highway Highlights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

What they loading? The raw material to make boron
What tr Americas rocket fuels Where going Half
way the country a scientific laboratory does get te
On the Santa F Americas longest railroad important
because moving finished
scientific well the basic things like petroleum.
refigerators and wheat that America day.
gNnnm
mH% P@ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
81. 4Os, s2s,os4 $1,4Os, 1888 .O57

Conference of the American
Bankers Association, which
opened today in New York.
John Adikes, president of
the Savings and Mortgage Di-
vision of the association, told
the delegates: 1T is essential
that we must renew our efforts
to encourage thrift and build
savings accounts. In doing so.
we must act aggressively and
stand solidly for sound princi-
Piles of credit. Both are i'm
portant in the growth and pros
perity of this country. These
are the detectives of the Saw
ings and Mortgage Division.
He cited the upward surge of
savings deposits in banks, with
new high levels reached. He
also called attention to the
growth in mortgages. He re-
cited the work of the various
committees of the organization.
Representative Tale, Repub-
lican of Iowa, member of the
House Banking Committee, re-
viewed the role of Government
in housing.
Austin H. Kiplinger, execu-
tive director, Kiplinger WASH
ington Letter and publisher of
Changing Times. will speak at
a panel discussion. Robert P.
Mayo. chief, debt division, an
alysis staff, Treasury Depart
ment, will give a chart preSen-
tation of the problem of debt
management.
The National School Saving
Forum, slated to convene this
afternoon. was devoted to a
series of workshops for bankers
and school people. A series of
talks on relations between the
bank and school is planned.
A banquet tonight to be adj
dressed by Lester Rand. presi-
dent. Youth Research Institute.
New York, on "Teen-Agers and
Their Money" will close the
forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
BUDGET Distortions Emerge
BY SYLVIA PORTER

rate profits may not top $50
billion in 1858.
Is it likely that the Presi-
dents forecast for receipts in
the new year will be realized?
1t is not.
Rather, a conservative pro-
lection is that the tax take
from us and corporations may
run 81 billion under the budget
prediction.
In January the President
estimated that the Government
would spend $73.9 billion in the
new fiscal year. The assump-
tons were that Congress would
accept the administrations de-
Tense budget, would cut spend
ing on some nondefense items
and wouldn't add to other pro-
grams.
Defense Costs Rising
But the administration itself
is already adding 81 billion to
81 billion to Its defense budget.
Congress is pushing ahead with
housing. welfare, other pro-
grams that almost certainly will
add billions more to the budget.
Budget cuts will be the rare ex-
ception.
Is 1t likely that the Presi-
dents forecast for spending in
the new year will be realized?
It is not.
Rather, conservative proiec-
ton is that the spending total
will run at least 50 billion-S3
billion-at least-over the
budget prediction.
There you have it. A budget
deficit Of So billion plus.
And If business doesn't turn
up on schedule, a tax cut by
mid-year is the outlook. II the
tax cut is to have a stimulating
impact, 1t must run into the
billions.
And then you really would
have it. A deficit OF So billion to
$40 billion, or even more.
And there will be no way the
President will be able to hide
this when the date for the first
review Of the new budget ar
rives.
distributed 1858 BY The Hall syndi-
cate. Inc. All rishts reseWed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

Board in the Great Lakes
Southeast case, a representa-
tive of the Kentucy Department
of AerOnautics complained about
Eastern Airlines service in the
area. He was followed by a
spokesman for the Louisville
Chamber of Commerce who said
Eastern's service was satisfac-
tory.
Closer to home and a sharper
example was a Baltimore pres
entation in the same case. A
spokesman for the Baltimore
Association of Commerce who
raised the question that certifl-
cation of Northwest Airlines
probably would not do any,
thing for Baltimore.
He was followed by a witness
for the Greater Baltimore Com
mittee who Endorsed the CAB
examiners recommendations of
Northwest.
The United States Chamber is
wondering whether there
shouldn't be a better meeting
of the minds.
4 4 4
The only thing Ford lost in
increasing the already-fabled
Thunderbird from two to four
passenger was that you no long
er put it on" You get in. For
the Third purists, this is a
lamentable loss, but a new breed
of Thunderbird owners is on the
horizon.
Ford last week announced it
already has a backlog of 5000
orders and has production on
an overtime basis.
The new one is a gem-not a
little one. The amount Of agility
surrendered to the additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 R,.-Foreign
exchange rates. Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents unchanged unless
otherwise noted;
Canadian dollar In New York open
market 2h per cent premium or 102 rs
U. 8. cents up 3/32 Of q cent.
Europe; Great Britain .(pound)
$50 1872. up 4; SO-dsy futures
ss 5/sSsD up 5isq a selsinm fthsI5eS
2 .0Ois; France tfranc) .231a OF q cent:
Germany tWestern) tdeutsche mark
-; 80; Holland (Ruilder 2639 up
cent: Portugal (escudo) $500 Sweden
tkronal 1894; Switzerland (franc)
uree) % "a; Denmark tkrone) 1880.
Latin America, Argentina (free)
2 81; Brazil Qree) l.01, of .03 Of a
cent cent Mexico Sol; Venezuela tbolivaD
Far East Hong Kong dollar 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
WINGS & WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARDRoueH

Best thinking in the business.
quick to deplore any mention
of tagging auto sales. still is
optimistic about a spring up
turn.
Good weather and wander
lust are the best pocketbook
openers.
But now comes the big ques-
ton as to what the victims Of
those two factors will buy when
they start buying, new or used.
Even the rankest peSsimist who
says the dropping auto market
is a sign. of buyer resistance
against rising price is quick to
admit an upturn is coming.
Currently, used car sales are
out-running new ones. Signif-
icantly Chrysler is announcing
a nationwide used car recon-
ditioning and merchandising
program being introduced to-
day.
Planned to aid Chrysler deal
ers to strengthen their colnpeti-
tive position in used car and
truck sales, the program will
utilize 81 specially equipped
station wagons loaded with ma
terials, ideas and even a movie
on auto reconditioning.
4 y 4
The United States Chamber
Of Commerce is taking a serious
look at the manner in which
communities present their
transportation problems to Gov
eminent agencies and regula-
tory bodies.
A pair of incidents before the
Civil AerOnautics Board within
recent months may have has
tened the scrutiny.
In oral arguments before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

Not all the public relations
experts in all the world will be
able to save President Eisen-
hower's face when he must go
before the American public to
revise the figures in his new
1958-59 budget.
For the budget the President
presented six weeks ago is now
scarcely worth the paper it's
written on.
The 1883 budget won't. be
q half billion in the black, as
the President predicted. There's
not a chance of it. The 1958-59
budget easily may be six to
eight billion dollars in the red!
Easily.
If the recession doesn't end
soon and turn into q strong
upturn, red ink may splatter
the budget even more.
I am not distorting the pic
ture. The distortions were in
the Presidents original figures.
/ am not exaggerating the pos
sible size of the deficit in the
1958-59 year. The gross UNI
derstatements appeared in the
budget sent to Congress in
January.
Statistics Offered
Let's. be specific. Document
this with some cold statistics:
In January the President es-
timated that the Government
would collect $74.4 billion in
receipts in the year beginning
this July. The assumptions
were that personal income
would run at 1852 billion in
1858, up SO billion over 1857
and corporate profits would
run at $42 billion, unchanged
from 1857.
But personal income is run.
ming at only about $342 billion
now. II the Presidents estimate
is to be reached, wages anC
salaries must go into a grea'
upswing almost immediately
and keep climbing through the
rest Of the year. AS for corpo.
rate profits, they're far below
the S42 billion rate today anC
an authoritative congressional
estimate actually is that corpo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

is authority for the statement
that motorists spent 500 mil
lion in parking meters in 1856.
. Piedmont Airlines, which
started with six DC-3s, cele-
brated its 10th anniversary last
month with 81. LOckheed
will roll out its second JetStar
prototype this m onth. well
ahead of competition in the
Air Force request for a small jet
utility transport. A new
Vauxhall Victor station wagon,
made in England by General
Motors, makes its bow here this
spring through Pontiac. d.
FirestOne is introducing a new
lightweight car air conditioner
designed to fit most of the 1856,
1857 and 1858 autos. Air
conditioning in automobiles
leaped 40 per cent last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
Total $l,4os,47s.sl1
s. and L. Groups Urged
To Increase Home Lending

President Joseph Holzka of
the United States Savings and
Loan League today urged the
Nations saving and loan as
sociations to increase home
lending activities to aid in re-
ducing the business slump.
He spoke at the opening gen.
eral session of the annual con-
ference of the American Saw
ings and Loan Institute at
Cleveland. The institute is the
educational affiliate of the
league.
Apparently many consumers
are becoming more cautious
and careful about their spend
ing because they are uncer-
tain about the future" Mr..
Holzka, president of the North
field Savings & Loan AsSocia-
ton, Staten Island, N. Y. said.
Another factor which will
work to increase our volume of
loanable funds is that loan re-
payments are very likely to rise
substantially in the months
ahead. Just as, it is causing
more saving, the uncertainty
over the future is causing many
borrowers to liquidate their
debts more rapidly"
Mr.. Holzka advocated more
business than usual"
I'VE must lend and keep on
lending great amounts of
money" he asserted. 1--WE must
continue to go about our job
of vigorously promoting savings
and then lending these savings
and repayments to new borrow
ers eagerly and confidently"
He told the gathering busi-
nessmen must build confidence.
He said buyers of new homes
will get more for their money
this year than last; material
prices and land prices have
passed their peak and work for
building trades is no longer so
plentiful. so there is reason to
believe that on-the-site labor
will be more productive.
Need for Thrift Stressed
At ARA Group Conference
The need for more thrift was
impressed upon the 55th an
nual Savings and Mortgage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 R.--Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 70
- cents a pound, Connecticut Valley;
lead. 10 cents q pound. New York; zinc,
10 cents a pound. East st. Louis; tin.
96ia cents q pound, New York: foreign
silver. SSas cents per troy ounce. New
York. At Pittsburgh. scrap steel No. i
neavy was quoted at 37.OO-3S.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
'1 RI BUSINESS
D. c. Bank Deposits Rise
Almost to 1856 Record
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star staf Writer

the Controller OF the Currency today condition
cal Tor all national banks at the close of business
an unocial poll Of the Is Washington national banks and
trust companies showed total deposits Of 49Sl
This compared with the date bank call December
81 last for total Of record here set on
December 81. 1856, with total of 81 4O8. 888O57
While some banks registered slight declines others showed
distinct gain in the March figures Notably Riggs
National Bank with $426 $50 and the National Bank of
Washington with 2S2829 928 recorded advances
Deposit totals for March A. 1885, compared below with
those for December 81, 1857. and December 81 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

Need for Thrift Stressed
At ARA Group Conference
The need for more thrift was
impressed upon the 55th an
nual Savings and Mortgage
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
BY Y. w. a.

The regular L. a. meeting will
bc held Saturday afternoon al
80 At the church. All members
are urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hall OF
Lake Waccamaw and Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Watson were Sun
dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dempsey HinSon.
Henry McarcS of East Carolina
College spent the weekend with
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. *. l.
MCarcS.
Mrs. Juanita Hammond of the
Spring Branch community and
Mrs. MaA!c Small visited Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Hinson Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Kay McareS spent Sun
day with Miss MAGIC Mcarcs.
Miss Daphne Pridgcn Of
Campbell College spent the week
end with he. parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. johnny III zen.
Mir. and Mrs. French Mobiles
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Ms. Ausrn shelley
Nisiting Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
Floyd Sunday afternoon were
NJ. and Mrs. Hook Smith and
and Mrs. Buck Lcggcttc of
Mullins. S c. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mcr Hendrix and Nancy of Will
m,ngton. MIR and Mrs. Harold
Dean Floyd. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
ME Blanton and sons. Mrs. John
LcGgcttc, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Fairfax and Mr.. and Mrs. Cornic
Shelley.
MIR. and Mrs. Shop Hilbourn
visited MIR. and Mrs. Gumcry
Abourn Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. GlCnda Strickland visited
her husband. PFC William
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
Pre- NnbtiaI Affair
GiUeH In WbitcriHc

Miss Joann Watson. bride
elect was charmingly entertained
by Mrs. Fill Lewis and Miss
Mary Glen Cullpcppcr on Fri
day evening. October l. with a
mi ccllancous bridal shower at
the HON" ot Mrs. Lewis ON East
Virgil Street.
Miss Watson will marry Fred
crlck HinSOn on Sunday after
noon, October goth at ! o'clock
in the Sweet Home Baptist
Church.
Tho Lewis home was attrac-
tive with yolorful arrangements
Of fall flowers. berries and ivy.
The honorcc. wearing Il pretty
pink taiiCta dress. was presented
a white ChrysanthCmums Corsagc
and gift Of china in her chosen
pattern by the hostess.
Court Square employees were
Several enjoyable bridal
games were enjoyed.
Tho bridC-clect received many
nice and SCrviccablC gifts.
The huStCssyS, assisted by Mrs.
Rome II. Lewis and Miss Beth
Jones. served guests dainty heart
shaped sandwiches. chicken
salad. nuts. minis and coffee.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
Williams HIS
Seniors Seek
Scholarships

Senior students at Williams
Township high school are eligible
to compete for more than lOC
four-ycar college scholarships Of
fcrcd by General Motors under
its National Scholarship Plan.
according To Clayton Lewis prin-
.cipal
The competition is open 10
high school seniors who are
United States citizens and who
plan to take the College En-.
trance Board examination for
admission to the college of thrir
choice. or who arrange to take
the examination in order to com
pete for the GM award. There
lis at least one GM award in
each state and more than 50
winners chosen at large. Senior
awarded scholarships under GM's
National Scholarship Plan maN
attend any college or university
of their choice and pursue any
course of study.
. More than 400 students ar,
now attending 40 colleges an:
universities under the Plan. I'M
tiated in 1855 Their career oh
jCctivcS include engineering
medicine. law. the sciences
journalism. teaching. music. rC
liGion and other worthwhile
fields.
Selection of award winners il
the GM National Plan Is made
by group of leading educators
representing various parts of tn,
country.
Full details Of the competition
including registration dates fo,
examination. are aavilablc i'm tn
principals office.
General Motors offers othcl
scholarship opportunities. Undo
its College Plan 300 four-y"a
college scholarships are award
cd annually by $50 colleges ant
universities located in AZ state.
and the District of Columbia. \
list of the participating colleges
may bC obtained frOr -" prir
ciDalS office Sc IN of aWarl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29

Mrs. George Hewettc visited
Mrs. James Faux Monday after
noon
Mrs, Lester Long and Mrs. J
}. Long and Mrs. Lacy Long
listed Mrs Ralph Long Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Lcamon Sing
listed MI and Mrs II J. Ions
Wednesday night.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs, Lester
Long Sunday night w,r, ) d
long Gvurg, Sings mua Ralph
.ung.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
visited Nh. and Mrs. Lester Long
recently
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Long visit
ed Mrs Quillic Long last week
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
LEGAL
COMMISSIONERS SALE

l.N virtue. .rH.I...s42T.tHf ......
.....j 81, 81 ...r,..
T..b,r C,... ... ,-,r.... -.
-,I ,.,r. p.,,r.,.. p.Ir....,. ID
>-,.,..,r. l.. .r.......'. 80. ,,..,
I.,, S,,.rr.,. 1-.,.,.,....., g..
I cr,,,. C,r,,r. ... ,I,. g.. ......
c,.,. ., ,.,...-...... 60.
.r... a-... ,...,. I,-r
,,n ,r...........-..3 ....rr ..,.... .
al, ,,4 80 .. ,..,r,..
...i. D.. ...,'..... ..
Tin. S,..,., ,,.....
Aim. Nm, ,....f... ,..r.
.-,.. ..... ...-...
No,..,-f.r rq-g IN, ,.rr..,...,..
land.
v..,;,ri,,n ia -, r,,r.;,,
81 r,c u S,r.c, i, Tnwn So
Tabor civ y G. " \;
Chc,l,u. -nutbr,,, .crr.r ami
~,:ne tho,.c with lyrsI mari,
of Hay Street south I Gcsr..
Yves, - feet {, , Stake. tbcrcr
\or,b so d.or,.,.,. yyns, -, , ri,'.
auc!c with E,v stree, and
plrlII.I with chestnut In,
40 feet to stake. ,bcrc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
LEMON BKLI.ANY

FORT BRAGG, N. e. -- Army
Specialist Four Lccnon Bcllamy,
%, son of MIR. and Mrs. RoZier
Rcllamy, Longs, S. G., recently
participated in a field training
exercise with the 82nd hirborne
Division at Gort Bragg, ". G.
Specialist Bethany is "A wire
team chief in Heavy Mortar
Battery of the divisions 5O3rd
Infantry. He entered the Army
in 1853.
Bcllamy. whose wilc, Louise,
lives i'm Fayetteville, ". C., is a
1858 graduate OF LOriS Training
School.