davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Teen-Agers Rule Playground

ices, free Of charge. to people
around here" says Pete the
committee chairman. Eve
clean yards and cut grass"
The group has also posted
signs throughout the play
area urging cleanliness and
promulgating safety rules.
But all is not work. AS q
matter Of fact, most Of it
isn't. It isn't supposed to be.
Betty Garrison. IS. and
her Mental Committee =
which has nothing to do with
mental fltness-provides rec
reation after lunch In the
form of chess and checkers
Journeys.
This, like other activities.
are organized by the teen
ayers.
An important part OF the
days program is contrib
uted by Ronald Simenton
II. and his Physical Commit
tee. Boys and girls join in
physical tests. such as push
ups and chin ups, and their
progress is recorded:
AS with teen-agers every
where, dancing is a popular
activity at Ridge. The social
committee organizes weekly
dances. sometimes with or
chestra, and has added o
beauty contest to its pro-
gram.
Life at the small play
ground is busy. Hectic at
times. Never dull. All be-
cause Of the teen-age leaders.
Russell Violet, the director.
and Mrs. Mary C. Slater, his
assistant, act more as adj
visers in the youth fitness
program than as directors.
AS Mrs. Slater puts it:
1--WE could just sit here all
day and the boys and girls
could take over the play
ground. They run the show
and do it we'll"
She could've added, land
like It," r-
For as Darnell Mitchell
says:
Its not difficult at all to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
continued From Poss !

continued From Page !
gested that, "Youths them
selves should participate in
organizing and running the
fitness program"
The Ridge Playground
group has done just that.
"At our first meeting. with
about 20 Of us present, we
elected q president, a vice
president and a secretary"
explains Darnell. acting pres
ident.
The president, Bennett
Neale, 17-year-old graduate
Of Eastern High. Is on sick
leave. Another fastener.
Jackie Turner. 16. is secre-
tary.
For the younger members.
life at the playground starts
in the morning.
The Citizenship Commit
tee, under Pete Turner. Is.
has worked out a program to
provide care for 8 and 4
year olds who are left to play
while mothers shop.
"It's up to my committee
also to police the grounds and
set up rules of behavior at
athletic and social events"
says Pete.
But discipline is seldom a
problem at the playground.
where everyone is either a
leader or an active particle
pant.
Take Jackie Turner, who
doubles up as Cultural Com
mittee chairman. When she
is not working on the groups
agenda she is conducting
classes on MISUNDERSTANDING
the girls how to behave and
dress at sports events.
Many of the playground
activities take the form Of
about efforts. A "scavenger
hunt" puts practically every
boy and girl in search Of lit
ter. The biggest load gets Q
prize.
"As part Of our cleanup
campaign. We offer our serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

run . thing when you are
part of It and know what
the kids like and want. I
feel proud to be running part
Of the program at Ridge.
What's more. ] enjoy 1t. !
think all Of US do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

enough to pay the check. You'll have
to go without tip"
The waiter snatched up the bill
with the speed of light. Don't let
that upset you," he Soothed. "Let's
just add up this little old check
again."
TINE LAST STRAW. In search Of
midnight snack at his kitchen refrig-
orator this story comes from 6. w.
HouderShal, of York, Pa, a sub
urbanite could find nothing but a dog
biscuit. He bit into it tentatively.
liked it and the next morning told his
wife to put in a large supply.
MIR. Binswanger, local reStaurateur
who was the source Of supply, OBJ
served, "You don't need so many
biscuits for a dog as small as yours.
They're for my husband" she cor
Tected him. These biscuits are strictly
for dog" grumbled Mr.. Binswanger.
They'll kill your husband"
Six months later the wife admitted
that her husband indeed was dead.
Il told you those biscuits would kill
him." Mr.. BinSwanger reminded her.
cit wasn't the biscuits" said the
wife. "He was killed chasing cars"
BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

to the Algonquin menu, and Hopper,
true to his promise, urged every pa
iron in the dining room to sample it.
Then he repaired to his own table,
toyed with a beefSteak, and finally
told the waiter happily, And now
Ill have double order of Brown
Betty"
''Pm very sorry, SIR" said the
waiter. ITS all gone"
TWO ADVERTISING TYc00NS,
dining in an expensive restaurant that
befitted their expense accounts, fell
into a violent argument. One beck
oned their waiter to ask, Gould you
lend us a dime to settle bet?"
The waiter produced the dime, the
coin was tipped, the argument set
tied - and eventually the check was
produced. One item thereon startled
the tycoonS - even though they only
were signing the agency's name. 1t
read, loan of a dime: twenty-five
cents"
TINE SAME RES0URCEFUL
waiter resolved another dilemma later
in the day. A patron was startled by
the size of his tab, counted his money
and said, I'm afraid / have just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

change = the market place where orders
to buy and sell come together from inves-
tors everywhere. He will buy for you there
at the lowest price he can; and usually,
in a matter of minutes, your order is
executed.
It's important, from time to time, to ask
your Registered Representative to review
your holdings with you, to take advantage
of new developments or investment OPP
pOrtunities that may arise.
Send for free booklet
Member Firms have published an inter-
esting booklet about investing. It's en-
titled DIVIDENDS OVER THE YEARS" Most
Illuminating is list of some 365 COM
panies that have paid a cash dividend
every year from 25 to over 100 years. Also,
it contains an explanation of the Monthly
Investment Plan, along with a wealth of
other useful information. Ask your Men,
Der Firm for a free copy = or clip the
coupon below and mail it now.
Own your share Of American business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Suppose you make the big decision: you
are going to invest in stocks or bonds with
the idea of getting the satisfaction of q
second income. The question is, how do you
go about it?
It's simple. Get facts and good advice You
can get them in the Office of Member
Firm of the New York Stock Exchange.
A Partner or Registered Representative
will gladly act as your guide to invest
ment opportunities.
Look at the facts
Member Firms, all told, spend millions of
dollars on research; they will gladly share
their knowledge with you, without charge.
When investing, always look at the facts.
Never act on tips or rumors. And invest
only money left over after living expenses
and possible emergencies have been pro-
vided for. Millions of American families
are getting a second income from divi-
dends on stock or interest on bonds; still,
company may not make a profit, may not
pay dividend or interest. Stock and bond
prices go down as well as up.
Let your guide help you
Before he could advise investors, your
Registered Representative had to pass a
tough examination on his knowledge of
the securities business. His personal in
tegrity was also carefully investigated.
When you want to consider second in
come, he is well prepared to help. You
will find him friendly and easy to talk
with, regardless of the amount you have
to invest. Member Firms offer the Monthly
Investment Plan, through which you can
become part-owner of prosperous COM
pany for as little as $40 every three
months up to $1,000 month.
The nations market place
Let's say you've examined the facts, you've
consulted with your Partner or Registered
Representative, and now you've decided
what securities you want to buy. You give
your order, and right away it is trans
mitted to the Member Firm representative
on the floor of the New York Stock Ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Members New York
Stock Exchange

For Offices Of Members nearest you look under heH Yok
Stock Exchange In the stock broker section Of your
classified teiephone directory.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Visitors To Our Office

Among recent visitors 60 the
Minneapolis office OF the Spokvs-
man 4 Recorder papers wcrc Mrs
Buue Carmichael srg Donald r.
Anderson. John r McGraw Ar.
thur l. Royster Theodore Wood
ard Bruce Workout Rain 4
Workout Mrs Charles r. Miller
Frank W Curtis } NJ O'Neal,
ColeridEe 7. Hcndon, Lucille
Cooke. and Harvey Neal an Of the
Twin Cities OF Minnesota
Also Robert l.. Stewart ucrshcl
NJ Barksdalc and Ashby @ smith
Of Chicago, m Also Lola Mae
stoval James r Hughea Mrs
II l. Adams. James Trclawuy,
Mr. ana Mrs, George wills Bis.
hop J W Graham. Samuel l..
schciuer Fred Wen. Jr Rudy
A. johnson and A. - Dawson
Also Mr. and Mrs X l. F'lum-
inR julia Fleming, Mir and Mrs.
Roscoe Fleming and Robert Elem.
ing Of Pittsburgh Pa and Carl
Ryan Of Jenkins MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

NJ G Evans Harry MaSscngin,
o, /. Alexander Fired Murphy
William Webb, Anthony MaMnge.
olSc Gum, Fred Jones. Rcnme
CrushNhen. Theodore Jones. James
slem,uons, Mines Auaie Dial
GLADYS Johnson Irene Iaekman
Mamie Green. Jessie shepard
Eana Curtis, MIR ana Mrs. Aums
Clark.
Also Mines Geraldine StsSon.
Cart Wade sr, Viola Madden
Dorothy woolfork, Miss Patricia
BLACK, Messrs Louis Valee, Elmer
Harris, leo Browne, Joseph Crcn
shaw, Clyde Johnson III and 1. r.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
CLYDE JoHNSoNs ENTERTAIN
FRIENDS AT DINNER

IN a delightfully."- informal atnos-
pherc Mr. and Mrs, clyde johnson
Sr 1855 Firth Az s. entertained
sunday afternoon May 5. with a
dinner party, Friends OF the pop
ular couple gathered in the hcauti-
njly appointed home around 8
pm for cocktails. which prveeed
ed dinner.
Pictures wepe taken ~ the group
during the dinner hour and follow
ms dinner pictures were shown
rs Mrs Gladys Johnson Of the
various flower gardens and scenes
taken during the rese tour which
cl,Risxed the delightful affair
Guests present enjoying their
hospitality were NeSsru and Mines.
warneu Rhodes. Walter smith
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Minneapolitons Return
From Denver, Colo

Returning 10 the city from q
two weeks vacation spent IN Den
vcr Colo, are Mrs. Allie Wilson
and nephew steven Brown, Mrs
Lucille McAdams. Mrs Josephine
Brown and Mrs Don Calender
and children. who arrived by motor
early Tuesday morning May 8.
Mines Wilson McAdams and
Calender and children were house
guests ~ Mr. and Mrs. Curtis y
Freeman and Mrs Brown was
houscgucst 81 Mrs Nancy wilson
and daughter Essic Mrs Freeman
is sister Of Mrs Calender and
niece Of Mines Wilson and Nc
Adams
HiRhllghtiug their visit was The
arrival q their new niece sher1
Anne Freeman. the first child ~
the Frsemans. who made her DE-
but on Tuesday. April 20, and r.
the pride and Joy of The entire
family. who welcomed her on ar
rivai NJ home
Mary social c0urtesies were &C
corded the visitors Including .
tour of the state Capitol sight
seeing tour around The city with
dinner a. pierras and round o.
parties and other courteaiss
The F'rccnana are former resi-
dents ~ Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Reception Honors The
Rev. C.. T. r. Nelson's A.
Columbus, O., Home

The Rev and Mira Clarence =
n Nelson were the honorres et q
reception given by their daughter
Miss lydia Nelson, in honor Of
their goth wedding anniversary
Sunday Aprll "a, IN the Columbus
District parsonage at 1929 Long
street Columbus
Tho Nelson's repeated their yowa
at $50 pm 90 the Rev Or
Frank Il Arnold pastor OF the
Asbury Methodist Church stand.
ing with the honorces were Mr.
and Mrs J Eliry jacobson. ST.
brother and sistcrin law of Mrs
Nelson from Cincinnati
Or Arnold performed the rcrc-
m0uy for the couple on April 70.
1854 in the Taylor Church and pr
Arnold WAS superintendent Of the
Cincinnati District ~ the Lexing
ton Conference Of the Methodist
Church
Assisting Misp Nelson were four
of hor schoaimates az Central
state College. wherefore Janet
M Hicks Judith a Chapman,
Euua J Woathors and Edna An.
doraop Others assisting Mise Nell
son were Mrs Omar Kennedy.
Miss Helen McCary. Columbus;
Miss Jessie Golfer and Miss Juan.
Sta Golfer. both ~ Batavia and hcr
cousins Miss Charlotte Jackson
Miami University coed and Mrs
Kenneth Kennsy 81 Cleveland
out % town guests included Mrs
Wallace Scott, Mrs y NJ Jordan,
Mrs Louise slcet and Mrs Guuslc
Scott al ~ indianapolis Ind
Mrs chariene Foster. Hr and
Mrs W s Mcintosh. ard their
son Jay All ~ Dayton
Mrs Nelson y the former Miss
JuanitR jackson ~ Batavia Rev
Mr. Nelaon has been the mlparn-
teudcnt ~ the Columbus District
N the Lexington Conference Of The
Methodist Church since May 1853
Rev Nelson was pastor u the
Cam hor Memorial Methodist
Church ~ Paul. from 1858 70
1877 lie was president n The ~
Paul Branch NAACP Tor five
years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

ternoon with Mrs + I. Sims.
1910 Fourth Av s., as hostess.
Plans were made for the garden
tour in June and the garden show
scheduled for July Mrs, Mae Mar
shall was the speaker and gave
an interesting talk on how 10 make
more Of what sou have and the
best flowers 10 raise for cutting
A new member. Mrs. Dolly spen-
Ger. was welcomed into member
ship.
Visiting In East: Mrs Terry
Quans, 1884 Penn Az ". is visit
ing friends in New YORK CITY and
Brooklyn, N Y, She Is the guest
in Brooklyn Of Mrs Jimmie Nc.
Kenzie.
81 Agnes Guild: Mrs Eugene
Underwood, 334s Fourth Az. s
win be hostess 10 st Agnes Guild
Of st Thomas Episcopal church
on Friday evening May Is An
members are urged 10 be present
and on time.
out OF Hospital; Mrs Beatrice
Miller. l406 Third Av s., was dis
charged from Fairview hospital on
Tuesday May 8. and Is now CON
valescing at the home Of her
niece. Mrs Arlene Milton 1919
Logan Av N
Breaks Arm IN Hospital; Mrs
Fred Edwards, 2206 Elliot Az,
patient in Lutheran ncaconcss
hospital, fen In the hospital while
getting In bed early Tuesday morn
ing ApuI Is and broke her LETT
arm. The arm has been set and
Is now in cast Mrs Edwards
entered the hospital Just the day
before for general checiSup and
the accident has delayed her pro-
grcss
Returns Homeg Mrs. Marion
Perry 1907 Oak Park Az, ~ re.
turned home Wednesday from Cot
feyvilIe, Kans., where sho attended
the funeral Of her patcrnal aunt
Mrs Louise Yancy Mrs Yancy
was the daughter Of the late WI
liam Fitz, one Of the old pioneers
of Cotfcywllc, lovingly romem-
harcd az Uncle Billy Fitz While
in Coffeyville. Mrs. Perry learned
Of the sudden death Of great
aunt, Mrs Rhoda Teal. who passed
after attending the funeral Of a
family friend
It's 4 hoy: Mr. and Mrs WI
liam Bowman Of Manhattan, Kans.,
have announced the birth OF
baby boy, their first child born
Thursday. April 30 stephen Zip,
ped the scales al seven pounds. at
birth. Mr. and Mrs Curtis G.
Chivcrs. 40l7 clinton Av, are the
maternal grandparents Mrs Bow.
man il the former Connie Chivers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

patient In Mt. Sinai hospital He
entered on Monday, April q. for a
general eheck-up.
Sunday Visitors; Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Carr. Isan,i, MINI, had as
their Sunday, May visitors, Rev.
and Mrs. Bruce Clifton. roe FIRE.
mont Az, ", Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
BatseIl. f4l5 nth Az. N. all OF
Minneapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
mle Batsen Of Stacy. MINI.
Returns Home: Mrs Carl T.
Rowan. $685. Glenwood Av ~, has
returned home from Buffalo. N. Y,
where she was called because OF
the death OF her father, Mr.. u. f.
Murphy Mr., Murphy. rs died
Tuesday April 25, after few
weeks illness Funeral services
were held in Buffalo on Saturday
May / Surviving in addition 20
Mrs. Rowan are his wife. Mrs.
Edith Murphy. two sons, Or.
Frank and Or Lawrence Murphy
and another daughter, Mrs. La
Mont Mitchell, all OF Buffalo.
Twilight Social Club: Mr. and
Mrs. William Barnes, 1907 Hum.
boldt Av ", win be hosts 10 the
Twilight Social club on Saturday
evening, May 9 Members are
urged to be present and on time
Reenters Hospital; Mr.. Gordon
w. Grdnger, 1924 Fourth Av g..
fell for the second time at his
home, iniuring the broken hip and
breaking more bones He was tak-
en- back TO Fairview hospital on
Saturday morning, where his con-
dition is fair,
Hospitaliked In Portland: Mr.
Lonnie Leverette. 1905 Clinton Az.
was taken III enroute TO Portland.
ore. on his regular run and was
rushed to Good Samaritan hospital
where emergency surgery was per-
formed His sister, Mrs. Eunice
Gray, left Tuesday afternoon by
plane for Portland to be at the
bedside Of her brother
Birthday Greetings; Greetings
TO Mrs veIma Mae Butts lIi3
Lyndale Av. ~. who win celebrate
her birthday on Sunday, May 10.
Visiting Family: Mrs. John Ow-
ems 70S Emerson Ay N, left the
city Thursday for Kansas City.
Kans, to spend Mothers Day with
her parents, MI. and Mrs Benia-
min Gray and her children. She
plans 10 be gone for two weeks.
Garden Lovers Club; The Gar.
den Lovers club met Tuesday af-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08

III YOU can't balance the Fed
eral budget In times Of prospect
~, when can you balance itS"---
sen. Harry y. Byrd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Family Guests: Mrs George Holmes aud Kelvin Ceve.
land, Ohio arrived in Minneapolis by plane May spend
weekend with her mother Mrs Wilson Bailey 3524 Fourth
Az ) and her sister Mrs Robert Wynn and family Of 1909
Fifth Az s Mrs Holmes is former Audrey Banks native
Minneapolan
Hospitalized Mr. Frank A Lynn 296 Garfield Ay is a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
Jackson. Chicago,

Jackson, Chicago,
Assisting the hostess were Mrs
Narnel Rhodes. Miss Barbara
Green and Miss Harlon Holt,
granddaughter,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-08
WOULDN'T IT,

Wouldn't II he great idea
To put the designers Of ladies'
bathing suits in charge OF gov
crnment budgets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

one day, over ten years ago. he gathered
Americas twelve most famous artists in his
studio. Dorne pointed out that thousands
of men and women wanted to become art
lists but, for one reason or another, they
could not leave their homes or their Jobs to
study art. He noted how many trained art
lists were needed all over the country. why
can't we," asked Dorne. devise a way to
bring practical and professional art train
ing to any of these people with talent =.
no matter where they live or how little
spare time they have1"
The famous artists agreed. Taking time
from their busy careers. they pooled their
knowledge to perfect revolutionary new
way to teach drawing and painting. They
made over 5000 drawings especially for the
Schools home study lessons. They demon
strated in words and pictures the priceless
trade secrets they had learned through
their own successful careers.
Person TO Person Instruction ny Mall
Finally. out of this rich experience. they
worked out brilliant new way to correct
students work. Their system is perhaps the
most personal and the most helpful method
of teaching the art field has ever known.
For each drawing the student mails in.
the instructor draws or paints in detail. on
separate sheet. his suggestions for improv-
ing the students picture. Along with the
revisions the student receives long per-
sonal letter OF further criticism and advice
There can be no misunderstanding = and
the student has permanent record of his
progress 10 refer to as often as he likes.
Thus was born the Famous Artists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

oMEwHERE in this country - it really
- doesn't matter where lived a kid who
loved to draw. His name doesn't matter
much either. 1t might eUen be you.
Anyway. this kid spent hour after hour
sketching painting making pictures.
He drew anyone who would hold still. any
thing he saw. And = for kid of his age -
what he did was good.
BY the time he finished high school. he
was sure that what he wanted most was an
art career. But then something went wrong
Maybe it was lack Of money. Maybe it was
atoO-early marriage. But it meant getting
job-any job-fast. And his dream of an art
career went out the window.
A Second Chance For The 6idetraoked
1t seems there are lots of ex-kids like this
around. talented people who got side
tracked into dead-end jobs because some
thing went wrong. We at the Famous Artists
Schools know because we've helped SO
many of them to second chance" at the
good life and the good money that an art
career offers. In fact, it was just such people
who gave Albert Dorne. one of the greatest
moneymakers in commercial art. the idea
OF founding the Famous Artists Schools.
Dorne had often received letters saying.
I'D like to be in art. but l have response
bilities. I'm stuck at home. How can
learn7" Or II love to draw. Please look
at my drawings Do have any talent1 What
can do about it1''
Dorne consulted Norman Rockwell.
Americas bestowed artist. and ION Whit
comb famous for his paintings of beautiful
girls. He found they too were always get
ting letters asking for advice and help. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Schools. whose campus is the u. S. Mail.
whose classrooms are the students own
homes. and whose faculty is the most fabu-
lous ever assembled. How well has it
worked : especially for people like the
kid who loved to drawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

paid commercial artist.
Eric Ericsson used to be clerk in an
auto parts department. Thanks to our train
ing. he is now an advertising illustrator
and he earns seUen times his former salary
Send For Famous Artists Talent Test
To discover people with talent worth de-
veloping. the twelve famous artists created
a remarkable. revealing l2-page Talent
Test. The School now offers this test free
and grades it for you free. Men and women
who reveal natural talent are eligible for
training by the School.
Would you like to know if you have val
liable hidden art TALENT Simply mail the
coupon. Our Famous Artists Talent Test
will be sent to you at once Ii may start you
on the road to becoming somebody in art
=. instead of just guy in a job. who once
was a kid who loved to draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Typist To Fashion Artist

Typist To Fashion Artist
With our training. Wanda Pickulski gave
up her tipping job to become fashion artist
for local department store.
Stanley Bowen. father of three. was
trapped in low-paying job. BY studying
with us. he was able to throw over his
job to become an illustrator with fast
growing art studio. at fat increase in payl
John Busketta was pipe6tter's helper
in gas company He still works for the
same company but now he's an artist in the
advertising department at big increase
in pay.
When Kathryn Gorsuch found out she
was to have baby-she left her filing Job
at an aircraft company and studied art at
home with us. BY the time the baby was
seven months old. she went back to work
for the same oompany-this time as we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike De Gaulle Paris Gaulle with open
MY friendl" Ike with open arms: MY problem!"
New York's Mayor Wagner says New Jerseys Gov
Meyner would make good President He'd certainly make
a better President than Mr.. Wagner would prophet.
Khrushchev is unrong the red carpet for Ikes autumn
visit-all the way from Peiping to Bombay.
A House committee urges merger Of Army and Air
Force The Air Force already has the for it, SAC
Strategic Army Capitulation
One for mans slow progress up from the ooze
is that every time he starts to take STEP his wife refuses
to unless she gets a new pair OF shoes.
Teen-age glossary: Diplomacy-The art Of getting
diploma without working for it.
Senate committee votes to lift the two-term limit on
Presidents Democrats figure their only hope is to
kidnap Ke-and run him again q Democrat.