davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01

Hotel with more than 200 men,
bers present.
The resolution urged "the
Presidents most thoughtful
consideration and intervention
to assure for posteritx the pres
ervation of the historic east
facade which constitutes one Of
the few unchanged portions Of
the Capitol's original struc-
ture."
Julian E. Berla, chairman Of
the Committee to Preserve the
National Capitol, addressed the
meeting today.
Wording of Report Recalled
He recalled that the commits
sion in charge of extending the
Capitol's east front, headed by
House Speaker Rayburn. had
appointed a committee of dis
tinguished architects as con-
sultants. He added:
obviously the consultantS
were severely hampered by the
sneaky working of the enabling
act and the directives given
them by the architect of the
Capitol. This is attested to by
the following excerpt of the
consultant's report, dated Au-
gust 10. 1857:
"'It was agreed between your
consultants and the architect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Missile Expert Warns
Amateur ROcketeerS

NEW PROBLEM-Even in the hands of experts
rockets are dangerous. In the backyard expert
ments Of unframed amateurs, they're deadly.
grim warning to mssile-minded youngsters by one
of the Nations top rocket experts in featured in
This Week Magazine.
TEEN-AGE MISSILE PROGRAMME program closely
supervised for safety Arlingt0n's Wakefield High
School Rocket Society is busy in the scientific world
of missiles. Read TEEN Magazines cover story this
week for all the exciting details about this group.
WORLDS FASTEST SPORT"-Thats the game called
Jai-Alai which is under fire in Maryland, since
license for playing 1t was issued in Anne Arundel
County For the whole picture-story on how jail
Alai is played see SUNDAY, The Star Magazine.
LETTER MARKED "PERSONAL"-Daily thousands of
youngsters receive offers of obscene pictures through
the mail. report the widespread concern of
parents and what the Post Office Department is
trying to do about given in the Editorial Section
"AS OTHERS SEE US"-Is the provocative title of a
weekly series by Amelia Young, beginning in
the Womens Section Sunday. This week: Two
young Brtshers agree on variety Of subjects
including schools and the American in general
HARRY S. TRUMAN WRITES-In This Week Magazine.
the former President names our four most under
rated Chief Executives and tells why they mis-
treated. Find out what makes President great.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
D. Authorized
To Take Land
For Airport Site
BroyhiII Promises
Government Will
Pay 'Fuir Price

The Government has been
authorized to take over UNI
occupied land May / at the
Chantilly airport site.
The May / date was set in
an order signed yesterday by
Alexandria Federal Court Judge
Albert v. Bryan.
Judge Bryan also ruled that
the Government may take the
occupied land by July /. How
ever, he gave property owners
30 days in which to prove they
should not have to move out
by July /.
The Government filed q suit
Wednesday against 157 prop
erty owners in the S.00O-acre
tract to be taken for the air
port.
Immediate Access
Judge Bryan gave Govern
ment surveyors and appraisers
immediate access to the prop
critics in order to speed sales
negotiations. Government at
torneys said appraising prob
ably will begin next week.
Meanwhile. Representative
Broyhill. Republican of Vir-
ginia, last night promised more
than $50 residents of the Chan
lilly area that the Government
will pay them a flair. top value
price" for the Chantilly air.
port property.
1.-THE Justice Department has
assured me that it plans to
make a special effort in Sc
curing the most expert and ex-
perienced appraisers to handle
the job" the legislator said.
THE individual properties will
be clasSed and valued as resi-
Dental or farm land, which,
ever is the higher" he added.
3-HOur Meeting
Mr.. Broyhill addressed the
group at a three-hour meeting
at the Floris Elementary
School, between Herndon and
Chantilly. The auditorium was
filled to overlooking. Most Of
the questions concerned APP
praisals.
Noting that airport plans call
for Government acquisition of
one and one-half miles Of
property beyond each runway,
Mr.. Broyhill said he is trying
to make arrangements with the
Civil AeronauticS Administra-
ton which would permit the
former owner to lease back the
farthest three-quarterS of a
mile for nonbuilding uses such
as grazing land and farming.
He told homeowners whose
land is not included in the
5000 acres to be taken by the
Government that "all possible
will be taken when
the airport is in business to
protect them from noises and
hazards.
He also said that the two
or three historic landmark
buildings in the approach areas
on the site will be preserved
and protected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Mothers Polio Drive
Now at SAB 900

March Of Dimes officials have
announced that $4,000 has
been counted so far in the
Mothers March on Polio con-
Quoted last Tuesday. Some
1000 collecting kits are still
out and the final total is ex-
pected to be known in about
two weeks, they added.
About $4,000 was collected
during last years march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
PLANES ARRIVING
AT AIRPORT HERE
ARE TALKED M

In the midst Of today's
snowstorm. the instrument
landing system at National
Airport failed and all air
craft that arrived were
being talked in"
The control tower re-
ported a ceiling of only 600
feet and a half-mile visi-
bility.
I'VE can't even see the
planes until they are right
over us" a tower spokesman
said.
The airport reported the
cause of the landing sys-
TENS failure had not been
discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Arlington Revives
lncorporution Move

The Arlington County Board
today. called for a new study
of the advantages Of incorpo-
ration into city.
On a motion by Chairman
Ralph Raul, the board decided
to appoint a 15-member COM
mittee at its next session to
consider the question.
Deadline for the committee
report is June 80, 1858. In 1852,
county voters turned down in
corporation on a referendum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
7 uImudee to Speak

RICHMOND. Feb. l up. -
Senator Talmadge, Democrat
Of Georgia, will address Vir-
ginia Democrats at their $25-
a-plate Jefferson-Jackson Day
dinner here February 20, 1t was
announced by Delegate Thorn
son Of Alexandria. chairman Of
the dinner committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Large Families May Get
Tex Relief in Virqinio
BY MARY LOU WERNER
Star Stan Writer

RICHMOND. Feb. 1-Chances for cutting vrginias in
taxes for large families appear bright today.
State Tax Commissioner c. H. MorriSSet yesterday
his support to bill sponsored by State Senator John
Donovan, Democrat of Fairfax which would $7OO
exemption to each member Of family The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Edith Hamilton Chides
Standardized Minds

Edith Hamilton. 9O-year-old classical scholar. chided
Americans last night for their Decentralization to think
living in an "age of conformity"
What is needed, Miss Hamilton said is to bring
Greek and Roman culture into education.
Greek and Latin have practically left culture she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-01
Area Transit Agency
Sought by BroyhiII
Group Sends President
Protest on East Front
Intervention on CopitoI Focode Plan
Asked by Architectural Historians

The Society Of Architectural Historians sent to President
Eisenhower today resolution urging him intervene to halt
the reconstruction Of the Captols east 'front.'
The resolution adopted yesterday the anniversary
OF President Washington approval Of Dr. William Thorntons
DESIGN for the Capitol The society meeting at the Mayower
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-04
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, October 4, 1858
NAACP NEWS

The Education Committee of
the Illinois Conference Of
Branches the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement Of
Colored People will hold the
second in a series of workshop
conferences on the extent and
effect of segregation and dis
elimination in the public
schools of the state on Sunday,
October 5. The meeting will be
at pm. at the Washington
Park YMCA, 5000 Indiana ave-,
Chicago.
The situation in the public
schools of Chicago will be an
alysed. There will be a sum-
mary report on the first work
shop conference which surveyed
the segregated schools in south
ern Illinois communities. The
Continued on page 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-04
PHOENIX NEWS
JOHN HANCOCK writes
BY JOHN HANCOCK

Next Tuesday October 7, pol
ling places will ,be open until
pm. according to the County
Clerk so that you may: re-
gister for the first time, correct
any changes in your status as
voter and if l am to believe
the polling list of the Village
of Phoenix, quite some changes
have been made. New residents
from other towns not under
jurisdiction of the County Clerk,
will have to re-register or If
some doubt is in your mind as
to your status, come to the pre-
polling place the al We date,
and the corrections, if any can
be made satisfactorily.
Leave to file Quo-Warranto
proceedings was granted by
Judge Harry Fisher in Circuit
ocurt last Friday aainst Phoe-
nix trustees Leis, Cabala, and
Niechula. A petition for leave
to file such proceeding was filed
NV ATTY. Walter K. Black, was
hearl by Judge Fisher who i'm
rnadiah " grxnted leave, and
the proceeding was filed last
Friday. subpenoes were issued
tn the parties in question with
answers returnable by Oct. 3
and a tentative date of hear
ing of the suit before Judge
Fisher or Oct. 8.
The Village attorney, acting
as Counsel for these trustees
has already intimated THAT
should the quo-Warranto pro-
ceeding result in the voiding of
their elections, as in the cases
AGAINST the President, Clerk,
and police magistrate who were
elected on the same bollot; he
will appeal to the Supreme
court who has already ruled
the bollot void, and as in their
January opinion can only affirm
what they have already said.
The mandate of Supreme
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-04

court is final in any one case,
or any case relative to, or made
part of it, and this one is direct
~ part.
Many questions have been
asked regarding the Judicial
amendment (Blue BalloD in
the November elections. In
reading the pamphlet sent out
by the County Clerk which pre-
sents both sides of the argu-
ment much better than /; and
applying some of the experience
have acquired with some OF
the Justices of the Peace, and
Police Magistrates about South
Cook County, whose offices will
be abolished should this Amend
ment win; it is my opinion that
although these local courts are
not always what they should
be; the proposed Amendment
does not measure up to what its
proponents would like the peO-
pie to believe it to be.
To this writer the proposed
amendment present a greater
evil than now exists. The offici-
ais are now elected, the amend
ment proposes to appoint them;
The implication of political
favor is definitely greater here
Whoever the present Justice OF
the Peace, or Magistrate is pre-
sently, he was elected by the
people who know of him, an
appointee under the new plan
would have no interest either in
the district Or it's people; and
finally this writer holds, that
if the judiciary is to be "im-
proved, the trainers of the
proposed amendment should
propose a better one. They can
do it.
Many of my critics who are
incidentally boosters not by
choice, refer to me by many
names, not my own but such as
the "Poor Mans Walter Win
chell, and the like. They say
I make too much of politics,
ad controversial subjects. Poll
tics are like the National debt,
and they are irrevocably link
ed together. l have said that
you may not like politics or
the practitioners of the science,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-04

but events should prove to you
it's Importance in our lives.
Some feel that his one vote
has no Importance and will
bear no weight in an election,
but look at it this way; maybe
many others could be of the
same mind, and in doing it this
way, I am joining with them
either in protest or approval.
So far as the controversial sub
jects are concered l and many
others like me are part of the
controversy. Hiding your head
in the sand Or closing your eyes
to it will not solve the pro-
blem. I cannot tread on my own
toes when I speak out on such
subjects.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-04
N. G. F. FLOWER CLUB

The Neighbors and Friends
Junior flower club will meet
Saturday Oct. 4, at ppm. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Jones 1854 Hamalin ave.
Miss Josie Jones, president
Mrs. Josie Clinkscales and
Miss Grace George reporter
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-22
ROTARY CLUB NEWS

Audrey Bayer, Second Division member of the Territorial Board of Health, gave an interesting resume of the meeting she at tended in Fairbanks last week, at Rotary luncheon today.
 It was announced that next week Rotary would omit the noon luncheon to attend the dinner on Thursday evening honoring the two Dept. of Interior guests, Geo. Bender and Phil Morgan. The dinner is being sponsored jointly by the Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club.
 Guests were: Frank Kerth of the Union Oil Co.,, R. B. Miller of the FBI, Bill Policy of the BPR, Juneau, and MT. Goslin, OSI, and Maj. Ensley, both of Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-22
Beltz and von der Heydt File For The Senate
 On Democratic Ticket

Two Democrats have filed their candidacy for the Territorial Sen ate in the April primary cleo tion. They are Wm. Beltz of Un- alakleet seeking reelection to the Senate, and James von der Heydt, Nome attorney. Won der Heydt served in the House in the 1857 Legislature.
 Thus far there have been only three filings in the Second Divi- sion for territorial office. First to file was Frank Degnan, Demo- crat of Unalakleet, for the House.
 The filings close in eight days for five divisional positions, two seats in the Senate and three in the House of Representatives.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-22
Wien Airlines

To Kotzebue: James Stockdale, Walter Shorey, Frank Cockeral, Vim. Teak, Sven Jarfors, Cross, McCleary, Rehberger.
 To Fairbanks: Ronald Powers, Glen Salley, Norvin Lewis, and Robert Lewis.
 From Fairbanks: Glen Shafer, K. Thomson, R. Ritter, L. Whit tye, Felix Rimberg, Harry John sen, Earl Horwitz, Fl. Kerth, w. Gossell, John Ensley, Gary Lan- don, Dewey Goodrich.
 From Kotzebue: Lorin Elan ders, Alfred Huff, Lawrence AL len, OJS. Rosenquist.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-22
Alunlnae Girls
 Basketball Teams Beat High School


 Girls night last night in the school gym was huge success with large crowd watching two basketball games. In the first. the Alumnae A team won over their more inexperienced opponents, the High School Huskies 38 to "A.
 Scoring for the winners were: Bonnie Hahn 20, Marge Willoya 6, Nancy Davis 6, Cecelia Okpe- aluk 6. Also playing were: Ruth Nershak, Lucy Richardson, Mary Honsberger, Anna Ailak, and Peggy Kraun.
 Y For. the High School: Sherry Carter 16, Jean Mogg 6, Gladys Walker 2, Lorena Mogg, Ellin Saito, -Lorene Nershak, Pat Ma Honey.
 In the second game the Alum nae B team won over the High School Sputniks but only in the second half were they able to
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-22
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: J. R. Price, Clinton Stevens, Al Slone, Chas. Scanlon, Don Phelps, Richard Hahan, Sgt. Kately, John Gun nington, Al Johnson, l.. J. Hargis, Wendell Neff.
 From Unalakleet: John Osborn, Leonard Leyrer, Warren Vertrees, Virgil Naylor, Sig Krogstad.
 To Anchorage: Flee Lord, w. E. Reed, J. Glastra, c. Hahn, Sig Krogstad, Frank Stein, J. Meyer hoff, Roald Amundsen, w. E.. Combs, Dr. Bud Fay, Ella Enin- gowuk, A. Grvathney, N. Rauch, pr. E. Simson, L. J. Hargis, Ruth Olson, Ruth Anagsogak, c. E.. Clark.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-22

get substantial lead. Final score was 3O-35 with the winners SCOT ing: Bea Lee IT, Vera Gelzer II, Bertha McManamy 2, Robbie Snyder, Lilly Tungwenuk, Bea Kost, Lucy Okpealuk, Nancy Tea youmeak, and Frances Longley. For the High School: Clarice Hardy 16, Jean Short 6, Valerie Adams 3, Suzanne Fagerstrom, Ruth Towner, Berda Tate, Mag gie Panek, Mary Jo Swanberg, and Juliana Kunnuk.
 On Friday night two games in the mems league are scheduled. The first at 7::30 will be between the NG-NS and the ACS, and the second game will be between the Merchants and Boring Sea Club Partners.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-22
N o T I C E

Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for inc quarter ending Dec. 3l. 1857. must be in the City Clerks Office by Thurs day. Jan. 30. 1858.
 Robert E. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub. Jan. g, "A, 27, 29.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-22

New Stack Heaters At cavota's
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-22

FOR SALE Completely fur
 nished 4-room home. Main 142.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-22

Pub. Jan. g, "A, 27, 29.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington, D. c. 90 AS
SUNDAY, JUNE less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Other Major Bills

Two other major bills are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

oak tree literally shot in hall
by rife bullets at the Civil War
battle of Spotsylvania.
AS Secretary Brucker OBJ
served, the display represents
all the years that blood has
been shed for this country"
, The Army also celebrated its
birthday by opening its mill
tary posts to the public.
Fort Myer held an oper
house yesterday from 10 am
to 4 pm. featuring the newly
created Historical Muse UNI
which has exhibits tracing the
history Of the fort.
The eight Nike sites in the
Washington area were oper
yesterday and will be agar
today from 2 to 8 pm. Thu
sites open for inspection ar
units Of the list Missile Bat
talion:' Battery A, LaPlata
Nd; Battery 3. Herndon, Va.
Battery C, Lorton, Va, ant
Battery r, Fairfax. Also unit
Of the rs Missile Battalion
Batteries A and c, Waldorf
Md; Battery B, Upper Mari
boro, and Battery D, Brandy
wine, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Survey Reveals
Average Pastors
Poy Only $4,432

NEW YORK, June IA (P.-
Two-thirds of the Protestant
ministers in this country are
in debt. In many cases, their
wives have to take jobs to meet
| family bills. Many have no
homes or savings when they re-
tire.
This is the drab financial
status of the American pastor,
as described today in a survey
report compiled by the Depart
ment of Church and Economic
Life of the National Council OF
Churches.
DR.. F. Ernest Johnson heads
the study group which con-
Quoted the survey through
questionnaires sent to clergy
men of nine major denomina-
tions.
1t showed that tn average
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
LOST

LOS
BRACELET, gold: nr. 18th and K NV.
June IL reward. MA. 2-O662, Ma
S-61l0
BRACELET lady,s. gold, family heir
loom; reward. LE. o-74z%,
Coral Hills branch; cover blue,
leather, wallet type. LU, 4-56s3 lb'
COMPACT and sx1O portrait. in alley
ward. CO 5-53Gs.
DOG, female, black with brown mark
ings on feet and chest; mixed breed
named SLEEPY tag No IL ~; we We
ward bu 7-b6s7 days; 10 I-loSO
evenings.
DOG, small. black, colorful and fuzzy
lost in vic. OF Woodlawn or bandovel
Hills: children anxious for its re-
turn; reward WA. 7-6442 &
DOG, poberman; Aurora Hills area
Arl Va, Wednesday nisht. OF
DoG. male, black. deaf. cocker, tag No
1886; Chevy Chase area; reward
GLASSES. mans, tortoise shell; vic
wis. ave. and Van Ness, mr.. Mclean
Gardens, Sat, am. FE, 3-2232.
LUGGAGE. stray. samsonite; sat Jun
Z; downtown wash contains men
NfoAHAik. lVWhids NA1+ V-'NSN
PARAKEET, ehartreuse. answers =
the name Of Pretty Boy: in II
$500 blk, OF l4th st, NV, soou
$40 Fri: owner broken hearted
reward. Hu 3-s467.
PARAKEET, "Buttercup," green Wit
yellow face. red band, D-51-19; los
May 30: reward. JU. 9-la23, eyei
PARAKRET. liKht blue, answers !
''Dickie". vic. Silver Sprins. child
pet: reward. Ju. 7-563S.
PEARL NECKLACE, strand. 5
pearls; sentimental value; reward
Cali after pm. HU, 3-40s4. l6s
PURSE, white basket, daisy trim: vi
Ambassador Theater; reward. 81
S-S535
sIAMEsE CAT, female, lost last weel
vic Columbia pike, Frederick 81
Arl, reward. ia. 7-7S56.
WATCH FOB, sold filled, 4 children
heads, names and birthdates on eacl
Lost Mon. June q, vic. Masonic Ten
pie 18th and H SITS, NV: rewart
DIR GATES, Mon, after an. L
3-ia7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

listed for Senate debate after
the tax bill. They are:
/. Authority for the United
States to exchange nuclear In
formation and materials with
Great Britain.
2. Statehood for Alaska.
The atomic information bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

early this week. Democratic
ticor managers expect q consid-
cradle amount Of debate on
taxes. even II the amendments
do not carry.
They are making 1t the next
order Of business because the
extension bill must be passed
before June 80 to prevent an
automatic drop in the tax
rates on alcoholic beverages,
cigarettes and automobiles. The
corporation income tax rate
also would go down on July !
from So to Al per cent. Failure
to extend these rates would put
the Treasury deeper in the REQ
by $2.5 billion next year.
Other Major Bills
! Two other major bills ar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

We've lost . lot Of patriotism
back home on Main street" Mr..
Bricker said. at has been lost
from our hearts somehow. /
when I was a boy and FLAG
Day and the Fourth Of July
came around and there was ne
nag on display at everyonee
house, it was something to be
ashamed Of"
Americans, he added. must
get back to that feeling. II
does something for the people
Of this country. We must
search for the wellsprings OF
renewed patriotism"
He paid tribute to Smith
sonian, to DR.. Leonard Car
michael, its secretary, and tt
museums in general for helping
preserve the Nations past. 1--WE
must look to museums likt
Smithsonian" he said.
The new hall, directly oppo'
site its counterpart in nava
history, is characteristic of thu
museums new storytelling ap
proach to the past.
DiOramas Show Scenes
Dioramas depict some of tn
Army's las battle campaigns
The Army's flag with its IA
campaign streamers gets
prominent display. The uni
form that George Washington
wore when he relinquished hi
commission is right at the en-
trance. Representative weapon
of all the Nations fightin
eras are neatly arrayed. Relic
include part of 22-inch thic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

lon automobiles. as . means 81
stimulating recovery In the
automobile industry.
Senator Douglas. Democrat
Of Illinois. is expected to renew
the fight he made in the FL
nance Committee for q IS bill
lion tax cut program including
some income tax relief for
wage-earners and small busi-
ness. He would also reduce q
variety Of excise taxes.
Big Deficit Ahead
Even without any tax cuts
the Treasury faces q So hillior
deficit for the year ending
June 30, and a deficit of be.
tween SO and $40 billion mex
Iyear.
Senate leaders decided yes
terday to call up the tax bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

will be placed ahead Of Alaska
because any agreement the
President makes with England
this year win have to be re-
ported back to Congress 80
days before it adjourns. This
means the agreement would
have to be completed in the
early part of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
EOuND

BLACK FEMALE SPANIEL. on Beverly
DR.. nr. Cameron NH I'd, Alex. Call
XII. S-9745 before 6 pm.
CAT. tiger and white, male, red coll
lar, AP. 1884
PUPPY, female. hound dog type. in
or good home, NO. 7-7sI0.
WALLET, brown: money and personal
effects, reward. D. Scale. LU.
e-6sGh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Army's 1880 Birthday
Celebrated by Parade

small but coorfu military pageant on the Mall helped
the United States Army celebrate its 1880 birthday yesterday
Smithsonian Institution principal collaboration opening
its new Hall Military History in the Arts and Industries
Shortly afterward 500 crack troops Of the Third od