davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
School Lund
Erosion Plan
Approved

Montgomery County School
Board members yesterday APP
proved a soil conservation
agreement in a move to pre-
vent further erosion Of ''hun-
dreds Of acres" Of gully-creased
school property.
School heads unanimously in
dorsed the pact. under which
Government technical assist
ance will be provided free of
charge in a program to con-
serve and improve school sites.
In q check Of nearly so
county schools, DR.. Arthur
Templeton. the boards director
of business affairs, said he dis
covered that the one big re-
quest" of principals and teach
ers was that something be done
to stem the erosion Of school
property. He said hundreds Of
acres Of school sites" are SLOW
ly going down the stream
Under the agreement, the
school board will receive tech
nical assistance from the Mont
gomery Soil Conservation Dis
trict Board Of Supervisors and
its staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
CounseIors Get
Education Awards

Seven Arlington high school
guidance counselors have beer
awarded National Defense Edu-
cation Act grants to attend
George Washington University's
Guidance Institute this sum-
mer.
They are Mrs. Marguerite
Key Of Williamsburg Junior
High School; Raymond j
Hayes. jr.. Samuel A. LoGuidice
and Robert o. Dewolfe Of Ken.
more; Frederick F. Adams Of
Gunston. Joseph Macekura Of
Stratford and Richard @. Neal
Of Wakefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

) course next monCn az the
school at 1900 River road in
Bethesda. It Is being launched
with a three-year grant from
the Old Dominion Foundation.
Now Is years old. the Pri-
mary Day School was founded
by the late Miss Lucille D.
Scheduled and Miss Josephine
B. Undertake. It was launched
at a time when sight" read
ing, in which children learn
whole words in context rather
than learning sounds and let
tiers first, was in full swing In
the schools, co-founder and
director Mrs. Marie B. Buckley
noted.
In spite Of resistance by some
school officials. the method Is
now used in schools in every
State, including Alaska and
Hawaii, and in foreign coun-
tries including Australia, the
Philippines and Pakistan, she
said.
The training sessions here
next month were called to the
attention Of District teachers
by School Supt. Carl F. Ham
sen, she pointed out. Dr.. Han
sen noted in his circular. THE
use Of this technique for in
struction in reading in the
elementary grades has proved
to be highly successful"
In the phonovisual method.
specially designed charts are
used to teach the children
vowels and consonants in kin
'dergarten. From there, the
first graders go on to words
and reading.
Mrs. Buckley reported that
of the 100 children in this
years first and second grades.
only one, who was emotionally
troubled. was reading below
grade level when tested early
In May. Some were as much
as four years above it. She
stressed that the classes in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

Other public facilities and
services. they neither need nor
want" Mr.. solberg said.
Land Loss Cited
Yet farmers are forced to
pay a large share of the costs
of the new installations be-
cause they own much Of the
land on which taxes are based,
he said.
Mr.. Solberg also reported
that studies indicate that for
every acre Of farmland that
goes into urban use, the farm
er loses three more.
And, he asserted, homebuild-
ers usually take the land most
suitable for farming and they
slash away the trees which
protect fields from erosion.
Mr.. Solberg proposed that
planning be imposed to pro-
hibit cities from leap-frogging
out into the countryside and
leaving within their limits
large areas Of vacant and vast
ed land.
And he urged that through
coming regulations. areas be
reserved exclusively for agri-
culture so that the farmer can
worry more about the boil
weavil than the suburbanite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Stute Firemen
Elect Officers

OCEAN CITY. Md. June 20
tAP) Ralph Small of Boule-
ward Heights. Md. has been
elected president Of the Mary
land State Firemen's Associa-
ton. He was chosen Thursday
night at the associations 67th
annual convention here.
Mr.. Small succeeds Howard
B. Springer Of Havre de Grace.
Others elected were Jack
Reckner. Earleigh Heights, first
vice president; Howard Keller.
Pikesville. second vice presi-
dent; Floyd Heimer, Branch
vile, secretary; Bill Wilson.
Midland, treasurer. and the
Rev. James w. Minter. Balti-
more. chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

ment by Brig. Gen. Alvin C.
yelling. District Engineer Com
missioner.
Gen. yelling In a letter told
the Congress member the Dis
trict expects to advertise for
bids on piers for the Roosevelt
Bridge next October and start
construction probably in De-
cember. Approaches for the
bridge are not expected to be
fully completed until late 1862
but the bridge will be disable,
according to a schedule set by
consulting engineers. by spring
of that year. the yelling let
ter said.
Bids for construction of the
Fourteenth Street river crossing
are expected to be sought in
about two months and con-
struction will begin about the
middle of October, although
! access roads, q railroad under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

pass and other connecting con-
struction, will not be started
until later.
Mr.. Broyhill commended Gen.
yelling and the District High
way Department "for the amaz-
ing speed with which they have
completed the design work on
the southbound Fourteenth
Street Bridge. only IL months
after it was authorized"
He charged that there had
been disgusting delays" on the
Roosevelt Bridge, blaming the
Fine Arts Commission. National
Capital Planning Commission
and other Federal agencies and
planning groups which, he said.
seem to be more interested in
dreaming and holding confer
ences than helping to eliminate
traffic congestion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
EDUCATORS EYE .
l8-MONTH LEAVE
TO HAVE A BABY

Is Is months necessary
for a woman to have a
baby?
The question, but not in
precisely this form, came
up among Montgomery
County School Board mem
bers yesterday and started
a review Of maternity leave
procedures.
Under present policy
Montgomery teachers are
given 10 months maternity
leave.
Asked Board Member
William r. Thomas III:
"Why do we grant 10
months leave to a teacher
to have a baby? It bothers
me-"
And promptly replied
County School Supt. C.
Taylor Whittier:
Wen go into this in
an executive session"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

trict General Hospital. the Red
Cross and the American Legion
treated 80 persons for minor
injuries during the days events.
One of the Soap Box Derby
contestants, Bruce Haisfleld, 10,
Of 1908 Cherry Tree lane. Silver
Spring, was treated for bumps
suffered when three racers COL
lided past the finish line. He
was taken to the Washington
Hospital Center for precau-
tionary X-rays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

younger boys were Billy Glenn
ents and Mark Haisfield, Of
1908 Cherry Tree lane. Silver
Spring, second; and David
Walsh, Of 1898 Eighty-second
avenue. Hyattsville.
Class A semi f1nalists were
Mike Sales and Billy Lengele
of 1929 Fourteenth street NV.
A crowd of about 1000 per-
sons watched the contests
which began at 0 am. and
ended at 5 pm.
Medical attendants from Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Package Dealers Seek
Smith Lobbying Probe

The Prince Georges County
Package Dealers Association
has asked for an investigation
of the lobbying Of Blair H
Smith during the 1859 Mary
land General Assembly.
The association Of liquor
store operators claims that Mr.
Smith worked against the
miniature" liquor bill without
being registered as a lobbyist
w. Earl Griffin. president OF
the group. said yesterday.
He said Mr.. Smith lobbyied
for nearly a month before re-
giStering as a representative
Of the Prince Georges County
Hotel and Restaurant Associa-
ton. which includes tavern
owners.
Charges Denied
Mr.. Smith denied Mr.. Grit
fms charge.
IF you check the record,
you will 1lnd 1t is not true"
Mr.. Smith said.
; He said he was engaged to
represent the hotel and restau-
rant association on March 6
and that he registered as a
lobbyist on March Is. The law.
he said, requires a lobbyist to
register within 10 days Of the
date he Is hired.
Mr.. Griffin said he sent a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
3Dead, | Hurt
In Auto Crash
Near triangle

Three persons-including q
man and his wife Of Riverdale,
Md.--were killed and q third
was critically injured yesterday
In a head-on auto collision on
Route / near Triangle, Va,
State police reported.
The dead were listed as:
Bruce @. Ijams, 35. of 54la
Powhattan road. Riverdale, q
partner In the Brace Engineer
ing, Inc, steel contractors OF
SOFT Livingston road. Oxon
Hill. Md.
His wife. Mrs. Belle Phillips
Ijams, 80.
Alexander Kadish. "a. OF
Miami Beach, Fla.
In Critical Condition
State police said Mrs. Rose
Kadish, wife Of Mr.. Kadish
was admitted to the Quantico
Marine Base Hospital in criti-
cal condition with broken ribs
and collar-bone and internal
injuries.
The dead we're taken to the
Hall Funeral Home at Deco
guam.
State Police Pvt. L. B. Regain
said the accident occurred
about two miles south Of Tri-
angle in Prince william County
just beyond the northern end
Of a short stretch Of divided
highway. The cars. ne said, col
lided Just beyond the end Of q
median strip.
Mr.. Kadish was listed as
driver Of the northbound car,
and Mrs. Ijams as driver of the
southbound vehicle.
Skulls Fractured
Police said Mr.. and Mrs.
Ijams dide Of fractured skulls,
and Mr.. Kadish Of a crushed
chest.
Mrs. Ijams is survived by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
Phillips. Warwick, Va: two
brothers, Henry Phillips,
Moorestown, N. j.; Donald
Phillips, Whitmell. Va. and five
sisters. Mrs. Frederick Shuttle
barger. West Chester, Pa; Mrs
M. D. Gilligan. Westminster
Nd; Mrs. Elmo Wilcox. War
wick: Mrs. Jack Taylor, Clarks-
burg. w. Va. and Mrs. j. N.
Trapp. Melbourne, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
RURAL CONFLICT
City Expansion Seen
As Threat to Formers
RURAL CONFLICT
BY JOHN BARRON
star stan Writer

DANvnLE. Va. June 2O.-Many American farmers are
urbanite.
And American cities in which planners nd all sorts
OF Ills beginning TO entangle farmers their problems
These reports today from Erling D. solberg De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

partmenC OF Agriculture econ
omist. who declared that new
conflicts are threatened on
the suburban frontier because
cities are extending their ten
tacles farther and farther into
the countryside.
Mr.. Solberg told q meeting
Of the Virginia Citizens Plan
ming Association here that in
vading suburbanites are taking
away some Of the farmers best
land. harassing and restricting
their work and forcing them
to pay unfair taxes.
Refugees Bring Troubles
According to the economists
refugees from the city object
to the wind-wafted scent OF
hog pens and chicken coops
They also don't want poison
Gus pesticides floating into
their new yards. And as they
envelope farmlands, they often
succeed in banning many ac-
tivities the farmer considers
normal and essential.
The new settlers also want
streets, sewers. water supply,
parks. police and fire protec-
ton and every other service
they had in the city.
Farmers already have and
have paid for many Of the pub
lie facilities that are needed
by their non-farm neighbors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

clude children Of varying in
telligence. The classes are
limited to Is students, with a
total Of $50 children in the
school. including two kinder
garten classes. The youngsters
60 to school half q day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
StreomIined Reading
Course Set for I eochers

program to train teachers the country
sreamned method Of teaching reading Theoretically
nounced yesterday by the Primary Day School
Mrs. Edna Burrows Cley who will direct the extension
program will travel far California in requests
for instruction in the school phonovsual method
The program also will include q acher-traning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

country. Under a $4,000 Ma
tional Science Foundation
grant. they'll spend some 40
hours each week on research
in chemistry. physics and
biology.
BY August II, when the pro-
gram ends. the students should
have had their scientific inter-
est considerably sharpened. &C.
cording TO DR.. Herman r.
Branson. Howard University
physics professor. who is pro-
gram director Of the program.
Five of the youngsters. who
live in Washington, are divided
on what they want to do when
program. school and college are
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Interests Varied

Iris Lipkowitz. is. a senior at
Wilson High School. wants to
be a teacher. Her special field
is zoology; her hobby is acting
in high school Gilbert and
Sullivan operettas.
Gloria Mills. Is, a senior at
Dunbar High School. says she
wants to make money. Her
special fields are mathematics
and physics; her hobby, presi-
dent Of a Nationwide Johnny
Mathis fan club.
Donald Treacy, Is, a senior
at Gonzaga High School. would
Ike a research job with the
Government. Lawrence Nivert,
l6. a junior at Eastern High
School, thinks he'll like "the
challenge" Of the missile in
dustry. Lloyd Ferguson, IA, a
junior at Mckinley High
School. wants to become an
electrical or aeronautical engi-
neer.
The three boys are all chem
istry or physics specialists.
On two things the youngsters
agreed: They're in demand.
and a Job in industry is where
the money is.
The students will spend their
mornings attending lectures
bearing on their special inter-
estS. In the early afternoon,
they'll be given readings in
science to prepare them for
work on individually assigned
science projects. Then, for the
rest of the day, they'll con-
centrate on classes in elec-
tronics, glass blowing and shop
practice.
The program also includes
field trips to private and Gov
ernmental research facilities in
the Washington area.
Participants Listed
Other students participating
in the program are: Adrianne
Blue. 1925 Primrose road NV,
Coolidge High School; Don E.
Carr. 1881 North Buchanan
street. Arlington, Gon<ga,
Claudette Conley. l417 Bangor
street Sc, Dunbar; Marcia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Howard Course Draws
Top Science Students

Fifteen high school honor students from the Washington
different in their aspiration water is from carbon
doxde enter Howard University tomorrow to start eight
week science research program.
The youngsters along with five ouof town students
selected than applicants throughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
BroyhiII Predicts
Two Bridges by 90

Representative Broyhi Republican Of Virginia yesterday
predicted that the Theodore Bridge win be
opened by the spring Of 1862 and the replacement for the
present souhbound Fourteenth Street Bridge of 1861
The Virginia legislator based the predictions on state
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

Kodiak, jumper hasn't missed the target by more than POO yards. according to the members. The target is only 24 feet in diameter. One of the jumpers came within 10 feet of it on last Sundays jump. The members give credit for this enviable record to the excellent flying of Kodiak Airways pilots Gil Jarvella and Ray Albrecht Credit is also given to the plane and ground crew, which consists of Marine Sgt. Roy Bemis and Pfc Jim Patterson.
 The three new members re- ceiVed a minimum of two weeks training from their team captain on chute packing, landing falls, and operation and control of the parachute.
 Training classes for new mem berS will be held in the near fu- ture and all interested persons will be welcome, according to Short.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
FIedgIing Sky Divers Receive Wings
KODIAK MIRROR

The Midnight Sun Sky Divers Kodiak team launched Kodiak's newest, fastest, and most exciting sport off to a flying star by mak- ing eight successful parachute jumps last Saturday and Sunday, over Hollands field on Mill Bay Road.
 Members jumping were Marine Corps Pfc Sam Williams, making his second and third jumps; Pfc D. w Swan and Clayton CopSey, making their first and second leaps. These were all static line jumps. Team captain, Ron Short, made his seventeenth and eight eenth drops, both of which were 20 second free fall delays.
 "This club is unique in that it has the smallest drop zone, the most obstacles, and the most er- ratio winds to contend with than any other club in the United States" according to Short. All of which offers greater cha!- lenge to the Kodiak team" he added.
 Although only thirteen jumps have been made by the club i1
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26
" Schedule
Saturday


 Saturday 9:3O-Test Pattern and Music 1O:OO-AFRTS, Cartoon Time 11:30- Annie Oakley 12:OO-Highway Patrol China Smith 1:O0-Target 1:3O-You Asked For It 7 2:OO-To Be Announced 4:OO-ParOle 4:3OAH Highway To Danger 5:O0LMr. Wizard -Jalopy Races 6:00-Lawrence Welk 6:5O-EBF Metalcraft 7:OO-Mr. District Attorney 7:30-People Are Funny 8:OOLPerry Como goo Science Fiction Theatre 9:3O-Town Hall Party
 Sunday 12:OO-Test Pattern 1:OO-C Chapel of the Air l:3U-ChT1SCOpherS ~ 200 To Be Announced 4:O0-Bowling Derby 5:O0EAdventure Tomorrow 5:30-Person To Person 6:OO-Polka Parade 645-Americans At Work 7:0O6Steve Allen 800 Ed Sullivan 9:00-Dinah Shore 9:45-EBF Modern Lithograph
 Monday 4::3OETest Pattern 5:0GLife With Father 5:3O-You Asked For It 6:00-Cartoons 6:15-Curt Massey 6:30-The Unexpcc ed Whirly Bird 7:30-My Hero 8:O0-Name That Tune 8:30-This Is Your Life 9:OO-W Wrestling Sourdough Theatre Immediately
 after Wrestling
 Tuesday 4:3O-TeSt Pattern 5:OO-China Smith 5:3O-Ted Mack's Amateurs 6:OO-C Cartoons 6:15-Curt Massey 6:3O-San Francisco Beat @ 7:0O-To Tell the Truth 7:30-Jimmie Rodgers 8:OO-Garry Moore 8:3O-I Led Three Lives 9:0O-Star and The Story 10:OO-Moyietime
 Wednesday 4:3O-Test Pattern 5:O0EVagabond 5:3O-Mr. Adam and Eve 6:0o-Cartoons 6:15-Topic :::..- 6:SO-Decoy 7:OO-Ozzie and Harriet 7:30-I've Got A Secret 8:0O-Royal Playhouse 9:30-Arthtr Murray 9:O0-Wed. Mite Fights Dage Theatre Immediately After
 Wed. Mite Fights
 Thursday 4:30-TeSt Pattern 1.r 5:0O-Annie Oakley % 5:30-Target M. .-.- 6:OO-CartoonS ...: 6:15-Curt Massey 6:3O-Tenn. Ernie Ford 7:OO-Flight 7:30-You Bet Your Life
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-26

If you want to buy, sell or rent read the Kodiak Mirror.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
MT. VERNON

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, linoleum, splastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE, Danville
o. Phone 1913 Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

The book opens with a men,
orable description of Mary
Stuart's execution, moves on
to a broadly-painted .descrip-
ton of the England of the
time, with emphasis on its re-
ligious situation. 1t describes
the states of mind and the mo-
tive-hunting of Queen Eliza
beth and the Spanish King
Phillip, and then enters upon
the central story. This is of
ftting-out, the manning, and
the financing of the Armada,
the detailed story of its voy-
age toward England, and the
graphic picture of its break
up when success seemed in
sight.
A final chapter written In
retrospect from the vantage
point Of the present examines
the various theories since pro-
pounded by historians about
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
cavurae ss. yscwn n. a-ss

the meaning and implications
of the Armada's defeat: that
il SET the whole tone for the
Elizsbehan era of expansion,
conquest, and national pride;
that it caused the Towering of
EIizabethan drama; that ii
broke the power of the Count
or reformafion-and SO on.
By way of contrast, Profess
or M~attingly offers his own
suggestions which, if not en-
tirely convincing, are at least
interesting and highly provoc-
alive. The whole is a beautiful
piece of modern historical
writing and ought to appeal
to the general reader as wei
as the Elizabethan historical
specialist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

The insidious materiaIisfie
philosophy imposed upon the
Chinese is injected with .
prasmatic psychology having
the deferioratins effect of
Confusing in order 10 con-
vince"
The Communist Persuasion
by Father Winance is a heart
rending and Informative study
of Communism. This book
gives the reader a much deep.
er insight of the false psychol-
ogy used by the Communists.
The "doo or die technique
used by Russia on her enslav-
ed nations is well depicted by
Father Winance in Analysing
the false premise of Commun-
ism which tries to persuade
the world that religion is the
opium of the people, while in
reality, Communism is the
opium.
Nh. Khrushchev's visit to
the United States has shown
to the American people a few
samples of Communist philos-
ophy. His ever-smiling tech
nique, at times injected with
a few bravados, indicted a
lack of respect for the Church
and man.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
Inter-Faith
Film Ratings

This weekly guide is
printed in cooperation
with the Inter-Faith Film
committee as a public SER
vice to inform parents
of the suitable movie bills
for their children being
shown this weekend in
the area. Sunday ratings
can be found in the Co
lumbus Citizen. Journal
and Dispatch Entertain
ment section on Friday.
CHILDREN
Ohio - Hound Dog Man,
Son of Robin Hood.
Hunts CineStage-The Big
Fisherman.
Grandview Saturday matinee
only - Littlest Hobo.
TEENS
B e e C h void - Mardi Gras,
laundering Jets
Cleve - Mardi Gras, Ambush
at Cimarron Pass.
DrexeI - Household, Rock-a-
Bye Baby.
Hudson Saturday matinee on
ly) - Spooks Chasers, Car
toons.
Miles West Broad, EastsMain
Friday only = Road to Bali,
To Catch a Thief.
Miles West Broad, East Main
saturday only)-Seven Lit
tie Foys, Funny Face.
Ritz - The Mysterians, First
Man Into Space.
Southern Saturday only
Have Rocket, Will Travel,
Legend of Tom Dooley.
MATURE TEENS
Broad - Samson and De-
lilah, Ulysses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
On Chan. TO
Church In
us. New
TV Series

An historical panorama of
the Catholic Church in Ameri-
ca will be presented on the
Look Up and Live televiSion
series during November.
WBNS-TV, Channel 10, 1890
any
Entitled THE Anne r C
Catholic Story" the four-part
series will begin Sunday. 1t
will be a part of the observ-
ance of the dedication Of the
National Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception in Wash
ington.
The first program will deal
with the spread of Catholi-
cism across the nation during
the 300 years following the
discovery of the New World
by Christopher Columbus. The
first series will be called
"The Early Years" It was
written by Richard Gilman,
former associate editor of
Jubilee magazine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06
Unique Account
Priest Writes of Ordeal
In Communist Ruled China

fled than Father Winance, for
it is a personal story, a hui
man document.
His ordeal in Red China
shows that while our eyes are
fixed on Soviet Russia, we are
missing the real threat, Red
China.
Most interesting of all is
the systematic account of the
diabolical philosophy and psy-
chology used to indoctrinate
Red China's children from
the cradle, and how it is ap-
piled on the Chinese, hence
the consequential effect on
this enslaved nation.
Father Winance's analysis
of "Hsio-Hsi" as being the
most barbaric and inSidious
indoctrination ever devised
by the human mind should in
crease our diStrust of Soviet
propaganda. 1t shows that the
Communist persuasion is a
complex and underh a n d e d
maneuver against the Chris
tan Faith.
Communism aims to reform
the conscience of man by
mass Representation, max
ing the individual man a me-
chanical tool for the State.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-06

Sign on a battered truck
rolling down a Georgia high
way: This truck has been in
eight accidents and amt lost
any"
Catholic ~Digest-November