davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

floor space and enclosed ramps
leading TO and from gate posi-
tons for up to "a jet-powered
aircraft, the new structure can
handle more than six million
passengers annually.
The new terminal will have
separate floors and enclosed,
connecting driveways for in
coming and outgoing passen-
gers; its own co-ordinator's
tower for radio direction of
aircraft on the ground and
closed-circuit TV for giving
flight information to passen-
gers.
England's ROystOn Instru-
ments, Ltd, is announcing a
flight and crash recorder called
midas" which the firm says
"can make air travel safer for
passengers than ever before
and more economical for the
worlds air lines"
Basically an electronic- tape
data recording and analysis
system, the device will make
available flight statistics in the
form Of a continuous record
over a considerable period of
time"
Data on the almost-inde-
structible instrument, the max
er says, would clearly show
the reason"
1t is no secret that the Fed
eral Aviation Agency is always
on the lookout for an effective
flight recorder. Some, but few,
are already in use.
One expert ventured that
such a device on the ViScount
which disintegrated over Chase,
Md, last May IL, would have
been Invaluable" in helping to
determine cause of the accident
X x
Motor Life Magazine says two
of the Big Three's high-priced
cars will have "electroc -lumi-
nescent" dashboard lighting fol
1860. The principle involves
passing high-frequency alter
mating current through con-
Quoting surfaces coated with
PHOSPHORUS compound which
glows when the current is
turned on.
The magazine says the In
strument panel cost will rur
about 20 per cent above the
conventional, with electric con.
sumption about equal.
Arresting hooks, such as
those on carrier aircraft. are
to be installed on the COnvail
F-1O6 interceptor under a $125.-
900 contract to All American
Engineering. In tests at Ed
wards Air Force Base, a proto-
type hook has safely arrested
the plane as it engaged a run
way cable and anchor chair
barrier at ITO knots.
y
II you have a Douglas DC-S
jet transport in mind, you'c
better order before August Is
Douglas has announced thai
after that date, increases ir
price of the $50 passenger
transport will average up to II
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. july - tAPI (USDAl
-HogS $500; Solw early, later trade
fairly active, steady to strong on
butchers under 80 lbs; stong to -
higher on weights 80 lbs and heavier.
instances Is to 40 higher these weights:
Of the receipts sold for shipment:
butchers over $50 lbs scarce; 2-3 mixed
grade and mixed is, IS and IS l90-
$50 ID butchers 1350-14.00; mixed
grade IL and IS 200-220 lbs 1890
x 90; AROUND goo geo hi head at At ,4S5
$50 lbs 1875; mived grade 2-3 and IS
260-2SO lbs l3;25-13.62; a few lots
1275-13.4O: few lots 2-3 and rs
31O-330 lbs 12.00-12.15: a smaller
volume mixed 1-3 1S0-19O lbs l3.O0-
so 1s' II o0-ia -: a 35o-4oo lbs SO 10 so
IL so: 40O-5O0 lbs o 50-lO5O.
Cattle $4,000; calves ] 90: slaughter
steers steady to 80 higher; heifers
steady to % higher; cows steady;
bulls. vealers: and stockers and feeders
tseadv; a few loads mostly prime
mixed choice and prime i2.ioO-i $50
lbs ~ 50-2s so: good to hieh choice
LOO lbs and heavier "525-27. IS;
good to choice below 100 lbs 1850
$3.50: standard and low good 81. 90
IS so: good to high choice slaughter
heifers 25.0O-"S 90; utility and stand
cial cows i5.50-1S-75; few standard
100000 50; Gamers and cutters
IL 5O-175O; utility and commercial
bulls 81 00-23.O0; a few good and
choice vealers 80 90; most standard
and good IS O0-32 90: culls down to
II 90: part load good so ID short
yaerling stock steers 31,00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Debt Management Praised
BY c. r. Mitchell in Address

The "wisest men in the ad-
ministration and Congress are
working together to strengthen
our monetary debt management
policies. President C. R.
Mitchell of the United Savings
and Loan League said today
He addressed the Michigan Saw
ings and Loan League at Mack
mac Island. Mich.
The House Ways and Means
Committee leadership "recog-
nizes that the fight against in
f1ation is and should be a BIZ
partisan fight" he declared. He
said that while differences exist
between the administration and
the committee over debt man.
agement proposals. they are
mot as serious and crucial as
MIGHT have developed"
These differences can and
should be resolved" he as
serted.
Mr.. Mitchell discussed Gov
eminent savings bonds.
THE truth is that savings
bonds have not furnished any
appreciate competition to our
institutions since World War
II, and in view of the increases
in dividend rates in the past
two years, I doubt if the forth
coming savings bond rate in
crease will materially affect
the flow Of savings into our
institutions.
This belief on my part is
strengthened by the Treas
ury's statement that it is seek
ing the rate increase primarily
to hold even on the $51 billion
in savings bonds outstanding,
to make sure, in other words,
that sales equal redemptions.
This hardly suggests any
new surge of competition for
the savings dollar from this
quarter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Margin Plan
For Treasury
Bonds Urged
BY the Assoc lated Press

The imposition of margin re-
quirements on the purchase OF
treasury bonds-by specifying
mandatory down payments OF
by voluntary means. or both
was suggested yesterday in an
official study of the Federal
securities market.
Such regulation, similar to
that in effect on stock trading
was discussed as a possible
means Of curbing excessive"
speculation and wide price
fiuctuation in the 5000 billion
a year market in Government
bonds.
The report suggested that
down payments of 10 to Is per
cent might be appropriate
far below the 80 per cent re-
quirement now fixed for stock
purchases.
The study was issued in
three volumes by the Treasury
and Federal Reserve Board
after a years investigation by
staff members of both agencies
and wide consultation with
financial experts and econo-
miStS.
The study was prompted by
the speculative splurge in Fed
eral bonds in June, 1858, which
was followed by a serious
slump in the price of Federal
securities and disruption of the
market.
The researchers said they
found almost unanimous oppo-
Sition to another proposal
widely discussed after the mid
1858 episode-that bond trad
ing be carried on by auction
in a newly created government
securities exchange, similar to
a stock exchange; or by con-
centrating such transactions in
the New York Stock Exchange
itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Martin COdeI Is Officer
OF New EIectrOnicS Firm

Martin Codel, who founded
and later sold the news service
Television Digest and the mag
azine Broadcasting here, has
become vice president and a
director of Star Valley Elec-
tronics, Inc, in Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
ADVERTISEMENT
"Rescue Breathing
new way to save lives

Q Because mouth to mouth
breathing supplies IL times
the volume OF air, it is sup
planting older artificial re-
spiration methods. Illustrated
article tells how to do it, and
about a simple new invention
which eliminates oral contact,
in August Readers Digest
zoe this month only (reg. 35e).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
More Favorable Outlook
Seen for Treasury

MOTe rdVOraDIe OUTLOOK
Seen for Treasury
Despite a large volume of
financing scheduled for the
last half of the year, the Treas
ury's longer range outlook is
more favorable, reports the
First National Bank of Chi
cago in its current money mar
ket review.
1T is now estimated that the
Federal deficit in the current
fiscal year will be small, if not
eliminated, in contrast to a
deficit of $12.5 billion in the
fiscal year just ended" it de-
clareS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
'? RI BUSINESS
D.C.Office Rentals
Firm Survey Shows
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star stan Writer

Rental conditions Washingtons office buildings down.
town very firm but of the suburban office
buildings are having difficult time filling up
This pointed out today in report of the Building
Owners Managers Association which completed survey
on June The report prepared by committee headed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

Dy EDWARD /, OlluII, il" WIG
president of Shannon q LuchS
and vice president of the as
ISOLATION.
In releasing the report
Thomas D. Laney. executive
director of the association and
its former president, said the
latest building occupancy sur
vey shows the current office
building rental situation to be
extremely stable"
Report Is Cited
The report declared: "The
Sc buildings reported include
q total of 5,743,540 square feet
of rentable Office space OF
which 5,725,242 square feet or
99.7 per cent was occupied,
leaving only 1928 square feet
or 0.3 per cent vacant.
Rental conditions are very
firm in the downtown area, but
some of the new suburban Of
flee buildings are having a dlt-
ficult time filling up. The eX-
pansion problam Of present
tenants continues to be the
major trouble in existing Glass
A and B office buildings.
Most of the moving OF ten
ants to other buildings is a
result of the inability OF the
present landlords to meet their
expansion needs. There seems
to be little call at this time for
small C750-l,000 square feet
areas.
Rates Continue Firm
"Rental rates in Class A
buildings continue firm with a
range of S4.75 to $3.50 per
square foot"
The association comprises all
the big operators here. 1t is
the trade association for the
building rental industry.
A number of new ottlce
buildings are now under con-
struction here in various parts
of the city and also in the sub
urbs.
officials said among the busl-
nesses expanding are law firms
trade associations, Washington
representatives of big firms
and various types of activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on overtime
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association of Securities Deal
erS as OF / pm. Monday, July -:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

B&O Income Increases
In June and Six Months
June net income OF the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad co. to-
tailed S2,513,329, an advance OF
S463 .682 over June 1858.
Operating revenues for June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. July - (AP) .-Foreign
Exchange rates (Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents and decimals OF
cent?:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Suburban Trust Advances
To 201st Largest Bank

AO %VASt Largest bank
The Suburban Trust Co. said
it has advanced from 2l3th
largest bank in the United
States to 201st.
officials quoted The Amer
lean Banker, a. trade publica-
ton, which made a nationwide
survey.
They said Suburban'S total
resources jumped from $780,
570,559 on December 81 to
$144,80 $50 on June ia net
increase of $6,233,999.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

totaled $3S, 8O6, 1868, a $6,2Ol, 1888
jump over a year ago.
Net income for the first six
months of this year aggregated
$l0,042, 484, an increase of So
670,867 over the similar 1858
period. Operating revenues for
1885 first six months were
$205,952,661, a $18,574,366 gain,
contrasted with 1885 similar
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

If you have a Douglas dos
jet transport in mind, you'd
better order before August Is.
Douglas has announced that
after that date, increases in
price of the $50 passenger
transport will average up to 10
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

There's pickup in TV specials this week
fve of EN- and, happily, on different nights.
(Get set for some dandy conflicts soon, now
ever)
Person to Person. Small World and George
Gobel return; Robert Taylor and Ernie koVacs
nremiere their new shows, and the Distrlct
public schools launch Saturday morning snort
hand and Personal Finance courses. here's the
rundown:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

and they'll occur naturally out of the Situa-
tons" That's confidence.
Background: Betty was corn February 70,
1921 in Battle Creek, Mich. Her father deserted
the family when she was only and Betty,
with her older sister Marion, sang songs to help
entertain the customers in small club their
mother operated in Lansing. The family moved
to Detroit when she was 8, still on the wrong
side of the tracks, but Betty continued singing
in school and elsewhere and, in 1888, vincent
Lopez hired her for his band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Continued From Preceding PaGs

Continued Prom FFeceuIHy TuHt
neighbor," she explained. "In the first show l
was appointed the guardian OF three children
worth sixty million bucks real people, huh?)-
and my job is not to get used to their lite' out
to help make them over into fine, accent human
beings"
Don't expect any of her patented, ear-oeholns
songs the first season.
.When we made the pilot that sold the
series she pointed out, 81 purposely didn't in
clude song. ThatIl happen the second season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
The Special Week
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
400 pm WRC-. NBA Basketball. IRE
turning sports featureD
400 PM, WMAL-7. Paul Winchel Show.
(Premiere).
500 pm, WMAL-7. Mats Funday funnies.
(Premiere.l
500 pm. WTOP-9 Small World. Returning
series) Edward r. Murrow host.
6:3Opm, WRC-4 Saber Of London. New
season.
500 pm, WRC-4 Milton Berle Show 'spe-
cial)
1000 pm, WTOP-s. George GObel SHOW. IKE
turning SerieSJ
TUESDAY
s:sOpm. WRC-4. The jazz Singer (spe-
cial) Jerry Lewis stars.
WEDNESDAY
$50 pm WTOP-9. Show Of the Month. (spe-
cial) The Fallen Idol"
THURSDAY
$50 pm WMAL-7. The UntOuchaPles. pre-
mereD Robert Stack stars.
1890 pm, WMAI--7. Take Good Look Pre-
miere) Ernie Kovac stars
FRIDAY
$50 pm, WRC-4 Project 20. Especially A
look-back at Life in the 3O's."
900 pm WMAL-7 II Sunset Strip. New
season.
1000 pm, WMAL-7. The Detectives. pre-
miereD Robert Taylor stars.
1000 pm, WRC-4. Victor BOrge Show. 'spe-
ciaD.
1920 pm WTOP-9. Person 10 Person. IRE
turning seres) Charles CollinsWood,
host)
SATURDAY
$50 am WTOP-9 Classroom 3. (Premiere)
Shorthand course
tbs am, WTOP-9. Classroom 3. (PremiereO
Personal and Family Finance course
900 pm WTOP-9. The Ballad Of Louie the
Louise. (SpecalJ Phil Silvers stars
THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. 0. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

ORIGINAL MUSIcAL-PhiI Sikers
plays Broadway loan shark and Betsy
Palmer q socioIite who runs ofoul Of him
in the musical comedy, THE Bollod OF
Louie the LOUISE" Saturday, 9 pm.
WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Show Of the Month. Season premiere) Ben
Gazzara in Body and Soul"
Tuesday Sept 90. $50 to 1890 pm, wMAL
- Bling Crosby Special. First of seriesD
Friday, Oct. g. $3.50 to $50 pm, WRC-4.
Art Carney. First of SeriesD Small World
Revue" Hermione Gingold, guest.
Tuesday, Oct. 6. $50 to 1890 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Sports fans can look forward to one OF the
happiest video seasons yet-and no "ifs" about
this.
Topping off familiar lineup that includes
the World Series, pro football, NCAA football.
basketball, bowling, tennis 1.-THE National finals
will be televised Sunday pm, WRC-4; box
ing, golf and horse racing will be TV first
the Olympics.
This is a CBS-Tv exclusive" incidentally.
and includes the events this winter from
California.
Pro football games are already on the cur
, rent schedules WTOP-9 is televising the
Browns Lions game Sunday at 2:3O pm. On
Saturday, WMAL-7 will telecast the Bears
Browns game beginning at 10 PM And on this
same Saturday. NCAA football kicks on on
wRC-4 at 4:45 pm. The teams: louisiana
State VS.. Rice.
Another exciting plus-for football fans
are the Notre Dame games. which will be taped
and shown on Sunday afternoons by WMAL-7.
Here's the rest of the NcAA schedule which
includes the Army Navy game on November 70;
October IT. Michigan State VS.. Notre Dame;
october "a, Big Ten; November Z, Boston College
vs. Pittsburgh; November 81 Big Ten; November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
The Sports Outlook

g. Duke vs. North Carolina; December 5, UcLA
VS.. Syracuse.
Station WTOP-9 again Is featuring the
RedSkin away" games and the first league
contest is September 81. Washington plays the
Chicago Cardinals.
The pro football schedule, in all, Is the
busiest yet-especially If you can bring in Balti-
more channels The home" station for the
Colts is WMAR-2.
Here's a rundown on early pro football
games:
September 20. Baltimore VS.. Chi-Cards,
pm; wTOP-9, WHARF.
September 20, steelers VS.. Browns, 10 pm:
wMAL-7, WJz-13.
September 81, Washington VS.. Chi-Cards.
PM; WTOP-9
October 4, Washington. VS.. Pittsburgh. 2
pm; WTOP-9.
October II, Baltimore VS.. Detroit, 2:SO pm;
wMAR-2.
october h. Baltimore VS.. Chi-Bears. 2 pm;
WMAR-2.
The networks will carry the usual Bowl
games with NBC adding the Liberty Bowl (the
first) from Philadelphia on December 10. NBC
also will carry the pro championship game and
the Pro Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

"The Wonderful World of Entertainment"
First of Ford specials Rosalind Russell, host
ess. Guests: Maurice Chevalier, Kate Smith,
Jack Paar, Polly Bergen, Eddie Hodges.
Thursday, Oct. 8, to pm, WRC-4. Bob
Hope First of series) Guests: Dean Martin,
Natalie Wood, the Crosby Brothers.
Thursday Oct. 8, $3.50 to II pm, WTOP-9.
Continued on Poss Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
FAMILY COUNCIL
Grundnnu
Says Young
Are Spoiled
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. L. M.-Myra should
get tough with the children.
Myra K.-They are upset
BY the change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. Z. EDGAR

SCRIPT: While in Holly
wood some years ago, British
author r. c. Sheriff. ac-
cepted an offer to write for
the movies, relates G. B.
Stern in And Did He Stop
and Speak to Your"
HE was handed a dozen
scripts which had already
been made of The Invisible
Man by q dozen different
writers. but which hadn't
been quite satisfactory. They
asked him to read them
through and see what he
could do.
Sheriff did read them
through and was puzzled.
The II treatments might
have been made from IL
entirely different books. He
could discover no resem-
blance among them. So he
went to q bookshop and
bought a copy of H. G. Wells
The Invisible Man.
at took it back and read
it, and then ! copied it out.
OF course, I did q bit Of cut
ting and padded it with a
few camera directions to
make it look like a shooting
script. They went wild over
it,
""This is marvelous!"
they said. Where did you get
it?"'
at said, Prom the book.
"And they said, What
book?"'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Couple Views Mexico
As Retirement Site

meals A few dollars got them
to Attic by taxi.
In Attic they stayed in a
village inn. on a par with a
modest American resort hotel.
They were there for seven
nights which cost them a
total Of $98.18 Including all
meals).
THEY SPENT $29.12 to fly
back to Mexico City, and
spent $29,70 for two more
nights in a good hotel there.
Then they few direct to
New York family planJ for
$253.1O. From there they few
back to Chicago for $77.98.
They had to have a Mexi-
can tourist card, which cost
SO, and they paid a service
fee of $50 to a travel agency
for working out their accom-
modations. There was no red
tape except proof of United
States citizenship and a
slnallpox vaccinations
The whole thing came to
around 1921.
What did they get for it?
A strong liking for MeXi-
can people, and some skepti-
cism about retiring there.
TITS lovely country around
Attic" Mr.. johnson says.
"And its greatest virtue as
a place to retire is that it's
cheap. / inspected attrac-
tive ranch houses that would
do credit to an United States
city, and they cost $500.
Complete furnishings for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

DEAR ABBY: When the
lights 60 out / like TO give my
wife a bedtime kiss. Did you
ever kiss a woman with her
teeth out9 Wei, that's my
problem / can tell you II isn't
very much fun. She used to
wear her teeth TO bed but
lately she takes them out be-
cause she says they hurt her.
! tell her to 60 get them
fixed but she says they don't
bother her that much. Be q
pa. Abby, and help me out.
NOT SATISFIED.
Cajole, threaten or bribe
but get the little woman TO
the dentist who made her
dentures. A tiny bit Of adj
justing can make q whale Of
. difference in your domestic
relations.
~ ~
DEAR ABBY: l am too
ashamed to sign my name to
this letter but ! hope you will
print it in the paper because
] need an answer and ] don't
know where to turn. My
ll-year-old son is getting to
be a very clever thief. l give
him a generous allowance
and If he'd ask for anything
extra he would get it, but he
seems to enjoy stealing. He
steals from his friends, the
grocer, the druggist and he
viii even go into my purse
and steal money. I see things
In his drawer ] know he did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
DEAR DR.. STETNCROHN:

DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
We are cautioned, even COM
PEELED, to remove ice and
snow from our pavements or
be liable for suit II someone
slips, falls and becomes in
jured; but why on earth are
people urged to wax their
floors and make a potential
hazard in practically every
home? DO you have any sta
tistics relating to the number
Of injured each year due to
slipping on waxed floors?.
Mr.. t. A.
FIRST, LET US consider
ice and snow natures. not
mans, hazards to limb and
life). I have Just received a
release from the National
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults from Miss Cath
crime Bauer, director Of in
formation.
According to Dean w. Rob-
erts, M. D., executive director.
one leading insurance COM
pany says that during the
winter months, "a per cent Of
Of all claims paid TO accident
victims in the last five years
were for falls on ice. Your
child-or you-may be the
potential victim unless the
following precautions are
taken:
/. Snow and slush should
be removed from sidewalks,
outside stairs and paths be-
fore 1t is trampled and frozen.
2. II ice forms too quickly
for removal, then gravel. sand
or fine cinders should be
sprinkled on the surface.
8. Outside stairs should be
kept clean of snow.
4. A moderate walking
pace, with the weight well
balanced, will minimize the
danger Of falls.
5. Handrails should al
ways be used on stairwayS.
6. SoleS and heels on rub
bers and overshoes should be
deeply grooved so that they
will grip icy paths and
prevent sliding and falls.
7. When entering q build
ing, clean the soles of the
shoes carefully. An accumu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

them cost $500. I inspected
fine houses and apartments
with three bedrooms that
were being rented for $50
month. :"
HE SAYS a servant who
will do all the work can be
hired for SIS q month. Food
is found to be not as attrac-
tive as in the United States,
particularly the fresh vege-
tables. And the cost of food,
he says, is not appreciably
lower.
As for clothing, Americans
there wear about the same
things as they do here
cottons and loafing attire In
daytime, coats and ties in the
evening.
There are a lot of Ameri-
cans around" Mr.. johnson
says, land many of them are
from the armed services. But
they are a fair cross section
of all social levels. They must
depend completely on each
other for social life and
amusement, particularly in
places like Attic. And in the
main they welcome all new
corners into their circle :"
There's not much to do, he
thinks. Its just a land for
indolent living"
Is he going to invest an
other six months to explore
further?
I've got my doubts" he
says. II like it, and go for
the indolent living. But it's
just too lar away. On a PEN
sion we couldn't afford to
come back to see our children,
and they couldn't afford to
come to see us. ! wouldn't
like that"
copyright 1859, General Features
Corp
The Golden Years appears each
Thursday.