davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11

when I return to japan, l
would like somehow to be a
bridge between this country and
my own"
This comment by one of the
exchange students at Bluffton
college suggests that these stu
dents are now serving as "bridg-
es," spanning great differences
of languages and customs, link
ing their countries with ours and
helping to create better under
standing between nations.
Ten such students are studying
at Bluffton college this year for
the first time. Two come from
Europe, TooS Tiemstra from the
Netherlands and Heide Reimann
from Germany; two are from the
Far East, John Hung from China
and Jong 500 Kim from Korea;
Jonathan Muleya from Northern
Rhodesia; and two are children
of missionaries in India and the
Belgian Congo, Jean Benedict
and jeanette Springer.
In addition, seven exchange
stude IS are back after having
studied at least one year pre-
viously at Bluffton college. These
include Michael Badu from
Ghana, Selamawit Emmanuel
from Ethiopia, Mineko Kubota
from Japan, Benjamin Rosa from
Puerto Rico, Gursaran Shoker
from India and Chung Wei from
Hawaii, and Joan Benedict, sis
ter to Jean, whose parents are
missionaries in India.
Backgrounds Very Widely
A brief survey of the back
grounds of these students reveals
a rich variation. Students from
three different continents, Eu-
rope, Asia and Africa, can be
singled out TO exemplify these
differences.
Heide Reimann was born in
Prussia about a month before
World War II began. After her
father was killed during the Rus
sian attack in 1912, she fled with
her mother and brother to the
town of Hamelin. This is the vii
lage made famous by the tale of
the Pied Piper. When Heide was
at home during the summers, she
portrayed one of the mothers who
lost children in the annual pres
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
.PTA Christmas
Program of Music
Well Attended

Despite Mondays snow storm
that made roads hazardous, the
PTA Christmas program pre-
sented by the Bluffton school
music department was well at
tended.
The program was opened with
the audience singing a carol and
w. A. Howe's reading of The
Christmas story from the Bible.
The third and fifth graders un-
der direction of Mrs. Katheryne
Patterson presented the singing
playlet, "They All Came" and
sang the carol, "Oh, Come All
Ye Faithful" in Latin. Jayne
Barnett sang the solo part in the
playlet, and a sextet including
Margaret Purves, Shirlene Som
mers, Vicki Harris, Jim Simcox,
Harry Greding and Gene Lehman
participated.
Sixth grade pupils presented a
negro spiritual and three carols
including the German "Stille
Nacht."
Miss 10 Souder presented her
high school Mixed Chorus with
Ruth Frankhauser as accompa-
mist in four numbers. Concluding
this phase of the program the
audience participated in Twelve
Days of Christmas"
The Mother Singers, recently
organized PTA vocal group under
direction of Mrs. James West, al
so presented three selections.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
CUB SCOUTS


DSu NO. L
Den No. ! opened their meeting
Saturday with all boys saying the
Scout oath and the Pledge of
Allegiance. They voted Bruce
NJ hall as news reporter and
Jeii Emans as denner, They
made winter corsages for their
mothers and started their Yule
Logs. The meeting ended with
living circle.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
Continued from page u

route S, Findlay. She was for
merly employed by the Triplett
Electrical Instrument company.
Both Mrs. Bender and Miss
Arnold completed courses in cos
metology at the Fredericks Beau
ty academy in Lima.
Another graduate of the Lima
school, Mrs. Sue Hamm, of Ada,
opened a beauty shop in the Les
ter Niswander building in Octo-
Der.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
Women's Improvement

Farm Women's Improvement
Club
Members of the Farm Women's
Improvement club and their
families will hold their annual
pot luck Christmas party and ex-
change Thursday evening De-
cember IS, in Richland Granke
hall at $50 o'clock.
Mystery sisters will be revealed
and the program will include
a film on Kentucky by Wilma
Wampler. The Lafayette German
Band Sextet will provide music.
The group includes Linda Hefner,
Carol Winegardner, Polly Faze,
Linda Boyd, Marylin Driver and
Judy Driver.
Mothers Study Club
The annual Christmas party
for the Mothers Study club will
be held at the home of Bernice
Risser on Tuesday, December 10.
There will be an exchange OF
Christmas gifts and revealing OF
Mystery Pals as well as a pro-
gram under the direction Of Alice
ClauSS.
Profit G. Pleasure Club
On Dcember IL Mrs. Milton
Mcdowell will be hostess to the
Profit and Pleasure club. The
program will consist of Christ.
mas music, a drama and a SOC
gift exchange.
TeIesis Club
Husbands Night will be held on
Monday, December is. Members
on the committee include Joyce
Badertscher, Juanita Klingler
Jean Triplett and Joan Harris.
&*
Travel Glass.
The December IL meeting will
be held at the home of Ruth Lin
den. The program. - Christmas
Readings" and Christmas Mu
sic" will be given by Naom
Brenneman and Nancy Heininger
Troop #97
Troop 81 met in the grade schoo
library. We made plans fol
Christmas and practiced Christ
mas carols.
Kings Guards
At our last meeting a film was
shown Joy to the World, por
traying the birth of Christ.
Town and Country Mothers Clul
The club held their December
meeting at the home of Mrs
Stanley Newton, with Mrs
Charles Krohn assisting. Twenty
two members were present.
Mrs. Ralph Rammel was TIN
guest speaker. She had many in
teresting and helpful hints t.
illustrate her theme Christina
Decorating"
AMIGO Club
. The AMIGO club will hold thei
Christmas party and gift ex
change at the home of Mrs. In
Amstutz next Tuesday, Decembe
16 at 500 p. m.
Altar g. Rosary Society
st. Mary's Altar and Rosar
society will have a Christina
party Thursday, December IL a
7:30 p. m. in the church base
ment. There will be a $1.00 gil
exchange. Each member is ask
ed to bring a guest. HostesSes 10
this month are Mrs. Franci
Schumacher and Mrs. Romanu
Zuercher.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
Troop #189

Troop 189 met at the Methodist
church on Monday afternoon, De-
cember 8. Cynthia Weaver and
Linda Reichenbach were in
charge of the games. We made
Christmas presents for our
mothers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11

Order Of the Eastern Star
Regular meeting of the Order
of the Eastern Star will be held
December 16, the meeting to be
followed by smorgasbord furn-
ished by the officers. There will
also be a 25c gift exchange for
all.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
TeIesis Club

TeIesis Club
Husbands Night will be held on
Monday, December Is. Members
on the committee include Joyce
Badertscher, Juanita Klingler,
Jean Triplett and Joan Harris.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
Mothers Night Out Club

Don't forget that our Decem-
ber meeting will be moved up a
week of the 18th. Jean Reichen-
bach of Ada will be hostess. Roll
call will be answered by my
Goal for the New Year" We will
have a religious program by the
program committee, followed by
our gift exchange, revealing our
mystery sisters.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11

Profit q PIeaSure CIuD
On December. IL Mrs. Milton
Mcdowell will be hostess to the
Profit and Pleasure club. The
program will consist of Christ
mas music, a drama and a SOC
gift exchange.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-12-11
Delta Kappa Gamma

The Alpha Delta Alpha Tau
chapter will meet on December
13 at 600 p. m. for a Christmas
dinner at the home of Laura
Foust. For the evenings pro-
gram, Laura Jamison will give a
Christmas story. Committee in
charge includes Phyllis Corder-
man, Chr, Mary Bell Linnell,
Ruby Kephart, Mary Bush, Helen
Moon and Marian Blauvelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Fine Favored SoIod
For Summer Luncheon

Add Piedmont shrimp squares
TO your collection Of favorite
salads for summer entertaining
This delicious nodded salad Il
prepared hours before your
guests arrive. No last minute
rush In the kitchenl This salad
Is q good way 10 use the fine-
favored summer avocados now
plentiful at most food stores.
You'll md many OF the sum-
mer avocados have pebbly, dark
skins instead OF thin green
ones. but all summer varieties
give you the velvety fruit that
adds so much eating enjoy
ment 10 summer meals.
Piedmont shrimp Squares
I package lime favored gelatin
Ia cups hot water
! cup cubed avocado
a cup diced cucumber
y cup sliced ripe olives
5 tablespoons fresh lime or
lemon juice
Onion salt
a cup halved prepared shrimp
Sliced tomatoes
Salad greens
y cup mayonnaise
/ tablespoon prepared mustard
Dissolve gelatin in hot water,
Chill until thick but not firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Pie
Sparkling


A summer pie adds beauty
and elegance 10 the otherwise
casual. easy-going type meal.
This pie Is one you must try.
Remember. when II comes TO
pies. there are no better judges
than your own family.
The pie Is simply q cherry
pie, however. the ingredient
that makes II unique Is the adj
dition OF toasted sllvered al
monds. You might call this
q refrigerator pie the filling
is simply chilled until Arm be-
fore serving.
Cherry-Almond Pie
l baked s-inch pie shell
! tablespoon unfiavored
gelatin
Y cup cold water
l can GO ounces) sweet
ened, frozen cherries. de-
frosted
Water
l teaspoon lemon Juice
"a teaspoon almond extract
l cup whipping cream
"a cup sifted confectioners'
sugar
> tablespoons toasted,
slivered almonds
Soften gelatin in u cup cold
water. Drain cherries and add
enough to make l cup liquid.
Combine liquid and lemon juice
and bring to a boil. Remove
from heat and add softened
gelatin. Stir until dissolved.
Chill. When mixture begins to
thicken. whip until fluffy. Add
cherries and almond extract.
Whip cream and sweeten with
confectioners' sugar. Fold half
the whipped cream into eela-
tin-cherry mixture and spoon
into pie shell. Spread remain
ing whipped cream over top
of pie and sprinkle with al
monds. Chill several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Golden Suuce

Hot or cold honeyscotch
sauce is a browning glory for
a bowl full Of ice cream. It's
a golden sauce with priceless
flavor. To make 1t combine "a
cup sugar. a cup honey. Y
teaspoon salt. "a cup butter and
u cup evaporated milk in q
saucepan. Cook over medium
heat. stirring occasionally, to
soft ball stage (234' FL. Stir
in another u cup evaporated
milk and cook until thick and
smooth. about 3 minutes longer.
This makes about Ia cups
sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

To prepare avocado. cut into
halves and remove seed and
skin. Cube fruit and combine
with cucumber. olives. lime
Juice. a sprinkling Of onion salt
and shrimp. Stir into chilled
gelatin and blend lightly. Turn
into oiled mold and chill until
Arm. Cut into squares and
serve on sliced tomatoes and
crisp greens. Garnish with
blended mayonnaise and
mustard.
Makes eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Quick us q Wink

Gay red and white crushed
peppermint candy tops a rich
chocolate dessert treat that you
can prepare for the family in
q matter Of minutes. Just
combine 1 tall can of evapo-
rated milk (l2s cups with "a
cup water and l package
chocolate instant pudding mix
in a quart jar or container
Cover and shake briskly for /
minute, or until well mixed.
Pour into four dishes, let stand
5 minutes to set, sprinkle with
crushed peppermint candy and
serve. Chopped peanuts are
good on top, too.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
There's An Acme Near You!

MARYLAND STORES
7645 New Hemp. Ave-, Iokemo Park
l646 SUislond I'd. end Huron Ave.
topposiis Census bvrsoUl
-Four coFnsrs, Woodmoor
Univ. Lone end Riggs 3D., hyo'tNllls
az n. commsres ST.. Rockville, Nd.
Marlboro Pile and Silver Hill I'd.
PorkIond
Queens chopsI and chiIIvm Rds.
Queenstown, NJ. Roinisr
Visrs Mill and cTidley Rds.
Nisss Mill Nilloes
o51s o.. Ave-, Ellsworth Dr., s. s.
1921 A.ain S., LsVrsI. Nd.
$50 ksniIworfh Ave-, 9. RivsrdoIs
BNsdlsy Shopping Center. Bsshssda
Flower Ave-. Pinsy Broseh 3D.. 5. s.
W0o4 cennsefIsv, Ave-, cor. ksowlss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

REALEMoN BRAND LEMON JUICE 'sor bot zee
JOHNSON NENNSBoY COOKIES i+bp pkg 39e
BUFFERIN bo'Sfw59e bot0'so 83e
BAN LOTION DEoDoRANT econ. sine CSC ss.:.
IPANA TOOTH PASTE S'sub' 53e eco" tube 6oe
CHOCOLATE oVALTlNE '+osi" 7oe
NABlSco GRAHAM CRACKERS iser pkg 35e
BRILL'S SPANISH RICE iS0asan ice
BRILL'S MAcARoNl DINNER 'SOt ear l9e
GOLDEN DIP BREADlNG icolpks 2le
DUFF'S WAFFLE MIX '+os pkg Bic
package a . a % favests
MILK BONE DOG BISCUITS small 's'' a2Oi pkg 4oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Richard Earle Leaves
Riehray Distributor.

Richard S. Earle. president
Of Earle a. Associates. has re-
signed as executive vice presi-
dent Of Richray Distributors.
Inc. apd has sold his interest
in the business to Raymond j.
Briscuso a. Associates. it was
announced.
Mr.. Earle and Mr.. Briscuso
organized Richray as a rach
jobbing company which sup
plies non foods to super mar
kets in the Washington area,
Mr. Earle has opened tenn
porary Offices at 502S Glen
brook terrace NV. until a
suitable location can be found
for his permanent headquar-
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Pepsi Of Dc.
ShoWsGainsi in
Sales, Profits

Net profits Of Pepsi. Cola Co.
Of Washington amounted to
$204.637 in 1857 before Federal
and State income taxes. COM
pared with $185,630 in 1856. a
gain of 10 per cent. according
to the annual report from Pres
ident Chester w. Martin, jr..
and Board Chairman James w
Carkner.
The report, distributed today
preparatory to the annual
stockholders meeting at Hotel
Statler at IL am. April 9, also
listed 1857 net sales of $3.218,-
523. compared with $2.658. 1894
in the previous year. This was
an increase of 81 per cent.
Operating expenses of 81 ,264, :
OBS were up 29.3 per cent from
$978,423 in 1856.
The balance sheet for De-
cember 81 showed current as
sets Of $384.669 and current
liabilities Of $246.4 2l, compared
with $372,l26 and $292.85l, re-
spectively. a year earlier.
Stockholders equity amounted
to $469.850. compared with
$3l6.279 at the end of 1856, the
report added. The total in
cluded retained earnings Of
$356,l52. compared with $780,
58l a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Bond Men Plan
Big Changes at
Spring Field Day

The Washington Bond Club
has renamed its usual May
outing to annual spring field
day and plans some big changes
in the program. including a
baseball game between Wash
,ington's bankers and brokers.
Plans for the field day at
Indian Spring Country Club on
May % were announced today
by Arthur Friend of Folger,
Nolan. Fleming-W. B. Hibbs &
Co. general chairman.
American Security g. Trust
Co. will donate a special trophy
for the baseball competition.
Golfers will compete again for
the Acacia Mutual Life In
Surance Co. trophy. A tennis
tournament also has been ar
ranged.
A big innovation will be the
start of golfing competition at
8 am. rather than around noon
as in the past. First 200 num-
bers on the mock stock ex-
change will be selected at noon
and the last so will be drawn
at 4:30 pm.
Mr.. Friend will be assisted
by Tom Leef as vice chairman
Other committee members and
their assignments: Reg Crooks,
stock exchange; Tom WiggleS-
worth, prizes; Fred Dixon,
tickets; Richard Bird. golf :.
Thomas Anglin, tennis; Joe
Riviere, games; Sam Bryson,
beer and cheese.
Norman FarQphar of Alex.
Brown e. Sons. president of the
club. will preside at the annual
dinner AT the close of the all
day program. Results Of the
annual election will be an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

Robert d. Schmidt has been
named Eastern regional man.
ager for Telemeter Magnetics,
Inc. of Los Angeles. with head
quarters here.
Donald G. Shook of the
Washington office Of General
outdoor Advertising has been
named assistant to the presi-
dent and director Of planning
and coming.
Everett r. Holes, former
Atomic Energy Commission
Official. has joined General
Atomic Division Of General
Dynamics Corp. as assistant to
DIR. Frederic de Hoffman,. vice
president and division general
manager.
Northwest Wallpaper & Paint
Co. is remodeling quarters at
1914 Seventh street NV, and
now has temporary headquaE-
tiers at HOS Seventh street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
~ SYLVIA PORTER
In Phoenix-Tourist Boom
~ SYLVIA PORTER

PHOENIX, Arizona. Never.
in all its postwar years Of
amazing expansion. has the
State of Arizona and parti-
cularly the resort area In and
around Phoenix, enjoyed as
spectacular a tourist boom as
this winter.
Every record for the total Of
visitors to this region and for
spending by tourists has been
smashed and still Is being
smashed.
Just about every hotel. motel
and guest ranch in the Valley
of the Sun--a desert oasis 100
miles long and 80 miles wide
around the capital city Of
Phoenix-has been jammed
from the start of the tourist
season and the resorts still are
damned.
And every serious observer
who comes TO Phoenix from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Expansion Announced
BY American Aviation

A major reorganization Of
management and the opening
Of a new office in Europe was
announced by American Avi-
alton Publications, which has
headquarters here.
c. A. Hurt has been named
assistant publisher Of Missiles
and Rockets magazine and this
publication will be placed on
a weekly rather than monthly
basis. effective July /.
Hugh A. Day has become
assistant publisher Of American
Aviation magazine and win
transfer from New York to
Washington.
Thomas s. Miles has been
named assistant publisher-ad-
ministrative and will co-ordi-
nate activities of various serv-
ice departments.
All three assistant publishers
will report to the president and
publisher through Leonard A.
Eiserer. executive vice president
and general manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Suburban Trust Pleased
BY Offering Results

Results of the recent offering
Of 10000 additional shares Of
Suburban Trust Co. at $40 a
share we're most gratifying. re-
ported Board Chairman T.
Howard Duckett and President
Robert Sherwood today.
An increase of 10000 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

recession regions In the east
and midwest cannot miss the
contrast between the worries
there and the confidence Of
people who live here that the
boom will continue in the des-
ert states and this young,
growing area is heavily PRO
tected" from the troubles Of
older. more established regions.
There are lots Of basic rea-
sons for Arizona's tourist Doom
this year but before getting
into them, SAVIOR a few Of the
statistics which measure it. In
q phase Of general economic
downturn, I find it a, pleasure
to report some solid plus signs.
In March. about 20 per cent
more tourists were in the
Phoenix resort area (Maricopa
County, than a year ago. Far
more than 3 million tourists
will have visited this valley be-
fore the season Is over: in
March. more than $4,000
tourists went in and out Of the
city Of Phoenix alone.
Tourist business in the valley
is moving toward a record SIPS
million this year. SIS million
over last years peak.
Trans World Airlines at
Phoenix carried IS per cent
more passengers in March Of
1857 and American Airlines,
the othel major transcon-
tinental airline serving the
area. chalked UP a comparable
gain
The tourists themselves and
the business they have created
have helped push retail sales
well ahead Of a year ago
despite the fact that Arizona
also has felt Government cut
backs in defense contracts and
it has q share Of the Nations
jobless.
Why has the tourist boom
here gone Surging ahead while
most other winter vacation
areas have had at best. IN
different seasons?
Superb weather is. Of course.
the first and fundamental
reason.
This region is blessed with
sun. with dry. clear heat. On
average. the sun shines about
IS per cent Of the daytime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

the humidity stays between 30
and 40 per cent.
Transportation is q second
significant factor.
Before World War II, get
ting to Phoenix was a pro-
duction: now it's easy. Coming
into the city are not only the
two transcontinental airlines
but also three regional airlines.
two railroads. three bus lines.
And the city Is at the center
Of a web Of modern highways.
The long term trend is ire
mendously in favor Of the
desert state and the overall
expansion Of Arizona is con-
tinuing.
Distributed 1858 by The Hall
syndicate. Inc All RIGHTS Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
's n BUSINESS
DC. Bank Assets Rise
To New High Marks
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

of l6 Washington banks and trust companies edged
forward another ameTecord of 900 March
date of the national CALL reported Ray NJ Gdney,
controller of the currency in summary OF results today
The high "a cent from sos 900 the
spring call of March IA last and also ahead Of the
previous high of the end Of 1856 compared
with 81 ,532 1000 at the end of 1857.
Gross of on March and also net loans
OOO after deduction of valuation
per above a year earlier Both peaks.
Capital funds of the Is institutions reached high Of
$ll4405 000 with gain per cent from year earlier
previously reported deposits of $14OS 900
per cent from ago although they failed by hair Of
equane their record of 900 the end of 1856
Time Deposits Soar
Mr.. Gidneys summary gave interesting breakdown of
the deposit situation Demand deposits of individuals partner
ships and corporations amounted $3.50 March
decrease of half of cent from year earlier. Time
deposits of individuals partnerships and corporations otaled
$S4 1000 impressive Is per from year
Demand deposits of individuals were slightly
above $3.50 900 the Of 1856 while deposits
well above $286. CTS 900 that date.
Totals for March 1858 in the various categories are
compared below with and with the end of l957
and 1856:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Mail Order Prices
Cut by About 1872

CHICAGO. April 2 (P).-Two
Chicago mail order firms are
distributing spring sales books
which they say contain price
cuts averaging Is per cent. A
third mail order firm said II
will offer comparable cuts in a
book to be mailed next month.
Montgomery Ward a. Co,
said its 480-page annual spring
sale catalogue. putting price
reductions on 10000 items. is
the largest it ever has issued.
Aldens. Inc. mailed sales
book containing 1873 pages.
Sears Roebuck g. Co, said
that firm will issue a sales book
in May containing price cuts
Of about IL per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02
Capital Traffic Gains
Slightly From 1857

Vehicular trafiic in the Dis
trict of Columbia averaged
around 0.5 per cent above a
year earlier in 24-hour week.
day tests at key stations during
February, the District Highway
Department announced today.
1t was 1865 per cent above
February l94l.
Traffic over four Potomac
River bridges was OF per cent
behind a year earlier and ll4.2
per cent above 1871. The load
of five AnacoStia River bridges
was per cent above a year
earlier and 1908 per cent above
l94I when only three bridges
existed.
Saturday traffic in February
was OF per cent above a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-02

ago. while Sunday traffic was
down 5 per cent. the latest
tests showed.