davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
Convention =

8entnusd From Back Pses
ITwAS a MANIFESTATION or ,pom,e, ........,
POLITICIANS AND WRITER TO THE c.s NOM,
TOR POINTED OUT. THAT UNDER vii SON
ROOSEVELT AND TRUMAN, WE WERE Dp AVN ,s,ro
THREE COSTLY WARS
PARr2
PRES. EISENh0WER'S S. INSPIRING SPEECH
WE BELIEVE IT TO BE HISTORIC. IT WAS pArxrn
WITH SUBSTANCE = WAS DELIVERED WIZ v,coo
AND CLARITY. BY A MAN WHO SPOKE WIFI cpeAr
AUTHORITY. S"'~'
TRULY, OURS IS THE DOMINANT NATION ,on
EARTH TODAY GODS MESSIAH NATION rr a.,
The NATIONS - THE ONLY NATION woR1Hv
OF BEARING THE SECOND COMING OF The CHRIST,
PARTS
LINCOLN. JOHN the BAPTIST. MARTYRD0Ms.
AcCElERATl0Ns OF THE ONE c,,S]sTI
THE TIMES WERE RIPE FOR A RESURRECTION
or MORAL AND SPIRITUAL VALUES IDEALlsM-
THE CHRIST
WICKED AND ADULTERoUs GENERATIONS.
WERE REACHING MANS EXTREMITY cons
OPPORTUNITY" THE DARKEST HOUR PREcEpEs
THE DAWN" les. Textbook
GODS GREATEST MARY'S APPRENTICESHIP
COMPLETED.
"A GREAT WONDER IN HEAVEN A WOMAN
CLOTHED WITH THE SUN :. CROWNED WITH
TWELVE STARS. WHOSE MAN CHILD WILL
RULE lis RULINcl ALL NATIONS WITH A ROD OF
IRON" - Revelation I2:l. S
"A NEW HEAVEN AND A NEW EARTH" -
REVELATION 2I:l - THE REAL, APPREHENDED
ALLEviL. SIN, HE'LL. MATTER" AND ITS
FATHER. THE DEVIL HUMAN BIRTHS, DEATHS,
DEFORMlTEs DISASTERS PEsTILENcEs WARS
EVEN REVEALED AS GIGANTIC FRAUDS AND
MYTHS!
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
City Greets =

Continued from Back Psge)
THE BIBLE IS THEIR SUPREME AUTHORITY. OLD
AND NEW TEsTAMENTs, BOTH THE KING JAMES
tconfnvsd Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
Teanlsters

Ieamsters
Continued from Back Psge)
EVERY MORTAL A LIAR" : TO ST. PAUL.
TO YOU IN ROMANS.
THE TOTAL DEPRAvITY OF MORTALS ALIAS
MORTAL MIND" Up. 2 Mrs. Eddy's NAVY :
or HEBREWS. CATHOLICS PRoTEsTANTs,
AND OTHER PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL, THE NON
CHRIST SCIENTISTS
PART
THE SATAN BOUND" LEGAL MIND, SOUL,
SPIRIT. TOO OFTEN LOSES THE COMPREHENSIVE
IN THE TECHNICAL!
l. GOD, TO MRS. EDDY, FOUNDER OF MY ONE,
SATANFREE, SANE CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS.
THE CHRIST SCIENTIST, TO you.
AND HOW JESUS REBUKED THE JUDGES AND
THE LAWYERS
H0FFA'S ELECTION WAS CROOKED :
"RICCED"!
Ex LAWYERS, JUDGES, EXEMPLARY
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS!
MANY OF THESE WELL-TRAINED PUBLIC
SERVANTS HAVE MADE THEIR "DEcLARATioN OF
REPENTANCE. ETc.l INDEPENDENCE" FROM
1.-THE CHASTITY FARCE OF lso-eaIed MATERIAL
EXISTENCE" tp. 272, s&HD - THE WISDOM OF
THIS WORLD. WHICH IS FoOLIsHNEss WITH
COD! tst. Paul.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06

KING JAMES PROTESTANT BIBLE. FOX EXAMPLE,
WE HAVE HIGH REGARD FOR MINOR PROPHET,
HABAKKUK'S WORDS, 625 B.C: THOU [GODl
ART OF PURER EYES THAN TO BEHOLD EVIL. AND
cANST NOT LOOK UPON INIQUITY" Cl:l3).
HER HUSBAND CANE ALONG WITH TWO MIDDLE
AGED COUPLES. WE MET THOSE FIVE, AND SHE IN
TRoDUcED US AS THE PUBLISHER OF GODS DETROIT
TRIBUNE.
WE GAVE THOSE ADDED FIVE, QUICK, POWERFUL,
TRAILER's SUCCESS, A WORLD LEADER IN ITS INDUS
GOOD GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH As YEARS AGO,
AND FINDING IN THIS SECOND COMING OF CHRIST
THE ADDED WISDOM AND UNDERSTANDING NEEDED
TO PIONEER A NEW IDEA INTO WORLD LEADERSHIP
"HoWEvER I'M ONLY A STOCKHOLDER. I'VE SPENT
as YEARS OF MY SO IN EXHAUSTIVE RELIGIOUS RE-
SEARCH"
NEVER A FATHER
LONE WEDNESDAY EVENING WE GAVE A TEsTI-
MoNY TO A SMALL GATHERING: Z THANK GOD I'VE
BEEN SPARED THE DEvLIsH FOLLY AND SOUL
scoRcHINc BURDENS OF HAVING AND REARING HU
MAN OFFSPRING DEVILS ADAMS AND EvEs. THE
EXAMPLE OF THE C-H-L-DL-E-S-S CHRIST JESUS IS
PLENTY GOOD ENOUGH FOR Me-
EXCLUSIVE REALITY - HEAVEN, ETERNAL LIFE.
WE ASSERTED THAT THE NEW HEAVEN AND THE
NEW EARTH REVELATION 2lD MEANS JUST THAT
A UNIVERSE EXCLUSIVELY SPIRITUAL cHRIsTLikE
= NEVER NEEDING A HEALING. IN ALL ETERNITY
WE ASSERTED THAT ALL NoN-cHRsT SCIENTISTS
ARE
90 YEAR, PLUS. RIP VAN Wrinkles !
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL cRIPPLEsl - PERSONS
or DEFECTIVE SANITY. JUDGMENT, HONESTY. IN
TELLIcENcE
tconsinved Next Column, Topl
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, AUGUST s, 1860 8
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Ground-breukinq
Ceremonies Set

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop
of Washington, will preside al
.ground-breaking ceremonies fol
the new priory and Holy Name
Chapel of st. Dominic's Catho-
lie Church, Sixth and E streets
.S.W., at 3 pm. tomorrow.
Special guest at the cere-
monies will be the Very Rev
E. G.. Fitzgerald. oldest living
'parishoner of the 90-year-old
church and first to be baptized
in the present church. Msgr
Fitzgerald is a former prior oi
the Dominican House of Stud
les.
The chapel and priory will be
extended from the present
church along E street to Sew
enth street. The priory will
contain study and living quar-
ters for IS priests and five lay
brothers in the Dominican Or
der.
The Gothic-style addition
designed by Ludwig Joust o1
Lowcraft and Associates. archi-
tects, will be constructed at q
cost Of over 81 million. A builder
has not yet been chosen.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star stan Writer ~

Some $40 school children In
farGoff Ghana don't know it
yet, but the students at Mary
Plmnmer Elementary School,
Texas avenue and C street Sc,
have sent them a much-needed
gift.
II isn't q Christmas gift be-
cause it probably won't arrive
in slime. instead, it's some
thing the youngsters in the new
African nation badly need. and
something which even their
government has a hard time
supplying.
The Mary Plummer students
having saved their nickels
and dimes since last May-this
week bought and shipped to
their Ghanan counterparts $40
hardback composition books in
which they can write.
Mrs. Bernice S. House, the
Mary Plummer principal. said
the Students-from kinder
garten through sixth grade-got
the idea last spring when an
other District school shipped a
number of books to students in
IpAonesia.
Mrs. House said notepaper is
difficult for Ghana to acquire
and the youngsters there need
It badly.
The principal said the
Plummer students tackled the
project with gusto, saving their
money religiously. Giving them
constant courage throughout
the drive was the Plummel
PTA, headed by Mrs. Dolores
Pryde.
They finally came up with
enough. and Thursday was the
big day.
Gathered in the school audi
torillm the youngsters saw the
books-crated and ready fol
shinlnent - officially presented
to w. L. Tsitsiwu, education at.
tache of the Embassy of Ghana
With Mr.. TSitsiwu was his first
assistant, ]. B. Koranteng. The
presentation was made by Mrs
Pry1e.
Also present were Mrs. Louis,
s. Steele. a member Of tn,
District School Board: Mrs
c. Rhodes Cox. president o.
the% District PTA Congress
.-
Evening star., 1960-12-11
PIummer Pupils Fill
Ghono School Need

and representatives from the
International Friends OF
Ghana, American Friends OF
Ghana, the Committee on In
ternational Relations, the
Voice of America. the United
States Information Agency and
other groups.
The presentation was par
ticularfy apropos since most
Plummer students have been
making a study of Ghana, its
people, it's history and its ge-
ography. Plummer, a new
school, was opened just a year
ago.
To be sure the Ghana young
sters understand the gift, each
Plummer student signed one of
the books and wrote in the
name of the school, explaining
that the shipment is part of
the American "Pupil-to-Pupil'
program.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
non.skid, heavy ribbed
RUG RUNNER
protects all kinds Of
floors!
100 ,,ss,. s.e,;

Mode Of Ribbed PolyethyIene,
mud and moisture wipe off
quickly ond costly with domp
cloth, sponge, or hose-its
waterproof! Con be cut with
knife or sheors for use os stoir
treods, woll protectors, etc.
Long wearing. Beige, grey and
cIeor.
gift. length ----S2.S9
l2-ft. length ------S3.99
l5-ft. length ---S4.99
Evening star., 1960-12-11
CAR TOPPER
BY TRIANGLE

Mode Of Miracle FibereIos, cooted with wealth.
erproof plastic for complete protection in win
ter's worst weather. Easy to instoI goes on
and off in seconds . won't rip or tear .
Iosts for years! Complete with elastic bands
and rustprcof hooks Stores compocty in
trunk when not in use
For All Compoet Foreign Cars ----7.99
For All Other Domestic Cors s--- 9,99
For All Stotion Wagons ---------- 1899
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Blind from 10 am. to noon to.
morrow.
The mobile unit will be
stationed in front of the
lighthouse. 202l Fourteenth
street NV. and will also be
available to others in the
neighborhood.
From Tuesday through Fri
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Innocence
Di Carlo, of 5515 Thir-
teenth street NV, will
celebrate their Golden
Wedding anniversary to-
day with a mass, dinner
and party given by their
seven children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Di Carlo, both ma
tives of Italy, also have
IA grandchildren and 8
great grandchildren MIR.
Di Carlo is a retired
Washington Terminal Co.
emplOye. - Harris &
Ewing.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Mobile x-Roy
StoDs Announced

The District tuberculosis
Association will offer free
chest X-rays to the personnel
and sightless clients of the
Columbia Lighthouse for the
Evening star., 1960-12-11
I'm ported
Musical Teapot
TWinkles as
1t Pours
2.e9

An unusual and charming
gift ideo. Beautifully dec
oroted teapot plays q pretty
tune os il pours. 6 cup.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
*SCIENCE
CALENDAR

sScience and technical so
ciety meetings hare been
announced for this tDeek by
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations OF the District OF
Columbia Council OF Enoi-
neering and Architectural
Societies, the Washington
Academy of Sciences and
other groups.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
5-PIECE
BEVERAGE
IMPORTED SET

Porcelain Somic figure holds
full pint OF beveroee. 4 hand
some cups complete the set.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

I day the unit will operate from
the parking lot of the District
tuberculosis Association, 1901
Eighteenth street NV. Tues
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Protect your car against Sno,U,
dirt, tree sap-,vith a
Evening star., 1960-12-11

days hours will be from IL
am. to 6 pm. Wednesday
through Friday, X-rays will be
taken from 10 am. to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
2.qq

Griffin
Shinem aster...
The Ideal
Mans Gift
SOS
Sturdy, solid noturoI oak
lacquer finished cobinet that
holds oil the fomiIy's shoe
shine needs. Fitted with 4
cons Of Griffin Microsheen
Boot Polish, z shoe brushes,
z doubers. z shine cloths.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
88 90 az HH!
STORM WINDOW KIT

In minutes. with ruler
with riunse omoline eleo pose install these wsu'he
tight Windows Keeps cold hsu, and eliminate, DOM
osns sweotine
De LUKE WINDOW kTk include, Tough pIus,e film for
n assorted window, standard 36x72" windows too Is
H. BY H. wde) 81 a. rolls OF weuhertqhi eleur
rolls af weutherehi eleor pcse $500
le Window Kit .----. .--. ls9
Evening star., 1960-09-11
CLEAN.TINT FABRIC COLOR
pint with
applicator

FOB. Here's an economical way to
renew the original beauty of your cor
upholstery, ormchors, droperies, even
Iomp shades. CIeon-tint is non-flom-
noble, non-toxic, odorless detergent
which cleans os it dyes. Just sponge
on. it won't rub off or streak. One
pint in water gives a gallon Of soIu-
ton. In red, rose, maroon, yellow,
light and dark green, black, light and
dork blue, turquoise, brown, beige
and oroy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Holiday Gaiety
on the
Gold Coast

Daily Program of Holiday activities
for adults, teen ayers, and children
December II January 81.
ls-hole Championship golf course.
Your pro: Sam Snead.
Dancing and entertainment nightly,
superb cuisine.
. Cabana Club with mile-long ocean
beach, two Olympic swimming pools.
Q All-weather tennis courts.
. Deep-sea fishing in the Gulf Stream.
. Now completely air-conditioned.
For complete Holiday entertainment
schedule and reservations call or write
r. B. Leggett, Erecutius MGnager or ses
your tTouel agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Hotel, watching through three
panes of glass.
Even though the 280-room
hostelry is set down in one Of
the worlds most famed resort
communities. it doesn't consider
itself a resort. There's no night
club, no swimming pool.
Those who run 1t prefer to
term it a convenience"
And that 1t is.
We made a one-night stand
at the hotel to close out a re-
cent week in Miami, and dis
covered several pleasures that
60 with the convenience.
Relaxed Feeling
For one, there was that fine
feeling Of being able to laze q
little longer in bed. without fear
of missing the limousine. For
another, there was the elimina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
THE SITES OF WAR-7O
Union UnIocks the West

Shiloh-the key which I'M
locked the West for Union
troops and helped split the
Cpnfederacy-lies on the west
bank of the Tennessee River,
5 miles south Of U. S. Route
81, the main road between
Chattanooga and Memphis.
The National Park Service
today preserves 3,700 acres of
this important battlefield as a
Military Park. Within the park
boundaries are the principal
centers of engagement during
the Civil War battle of April,
1862.
Shiloh derives its name from
Shiloh Church, around which
the struggle Of the first days
battle ragged. On this site to-
day is a house of worship more
modern than that the log
structure Of Civil War days.
The new church was put up in
1919.
The battle of Shiloh was
one of confusion. indecision
and tragic lesson for both
sides.
The North lost 10000 in
killed, wounded and missing;
the South outmanned almost
two to one, lost 1000. 1t was
primarily a struggle between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
BELL RINGER
WEATHER AT
ST. PETE'S

II you want to know what
the weather's going to be
like at st. Petersburg
Beach, Fla, bark to the
bells.
New electronic carlton
bells atop the First Federal
Savings and Loan Associa-
ton there give musical
forecasts.
II a fair day is coming
up. the tune is. "Oh, What
a Beautiful Morning." For
rain. the bells sound
stormy Weather" and
when it clears. the tune
becomes 1T Amt Gonna
Rain No More" And, if
cold weather is forecast,
the bells play Button Up
Your Overcoat."
The st. Petersburg Beach
Chamber of Commerce
hastily points out that
there is little use for the
cold weather tune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

To help the Washington oreo troveler
in his visits to battlefield sites dur.
ing the upeomins Civil War centen-
niol. The Stor is pres<:.;ss in it.
trovel pages this series describing
those sites. This is the 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

from So for q single to $16
for a double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
ALL AT SEA
Potomac
Cruising
West Indies

If you want a ride on the
yacht formerly used by the late
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt. head for the Virgin
Islands.
The 165-foot Potomac now is
plying a regular route between
San Juan. Puerto Rico, and st.
Thomas. There are three sail
ings weekly from st. Thomas
Wednesday. Friday and Sun
day. Return trips are made
Thursday, Saturday and Tues
day. Sailing time-3:30 am
is the same for all trips.
In her new role, the Potomac
is fitted to carry 240 passen-
gers. The vessel also makes
moonlight cruises out Of bott
ports.
The Cunard Lines popular
NV Britannia, last of the
White Star liners operated by
Cunard, has made her finaI
call in New York. The Britain
mic, being sold for scrap, will
be replaced by the Sylvania
newest ship in the Cunaro
fleet, on the New York, Ireland
United Kingdom service.
\
The Incres Line has char
tered the MS Victoria for q
series Of special cruises April
through June 10. Arrange.
ments for bookings are being
handled by Caribbean Cruis,
Lines Of Washington. During
the charter period, short run.
will be made to Bermuda anc
nassau.
y
The Panama Steamship Lint
has announced a 10 per CEN
discount on all steamship fare,
between New York. Haiti anC
Panama. in either direction
when sold in conjunction with
airline tickets in the opposite
direction. The lines Offices a
81 West street, New York 6
N. Y, has a free folder out.
lining the air-sea combina.
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
AIR FARE
Bermuda
Fare Cut
Is Asked

Three airlines are seeking
approval to cut their Washing
ton-to-Bermuda round trip fare
"a per cent on the basis of
a suggested 17-day excursion
rate.
The present tourist fare to
the mid-Atlantic resort and
back is SIP. Eastern Air Lines
only one of the three to fly
direct from here to Bermuda
and British Overseas Always
Corp. hope to put an $85 round
trip fare into effect Deem
Der %.
The third line, Pan American
World Always, said it plans
to make the fare effective De-
cember Is. The $85 rate would
apply for those who spend II
days out of the country.
M. A. Selinger. Eastern's dis
trict sales and traffic manager
here, said the move is part of
a..co-operative effort between
the airlines and Bermuda's no.
tells and guest houses to attract
more visitors to the island dur
ing the winter season"
The $s5 rate, which would
apply also to Baltimore and
Philadelphia, would be good any
day of the week. From New
York and New England points
the new excursion fare would
be SIS.
The fare proposal is pending
before the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
On December II Pan Amer
lean World Always will once
more up its jet schedules be-
tween Miami and Panama, rails
ing them from IA to 10 a week.
Pan AM on October 80 had
hiked the number of weekly
flights on the route from 8 to IA.
At the same time, the airline
will inaugurate jet service be-
tween western gateways and
Mexico, Guatemala and Pana-
ma, Daily jet flights in both
directions are scheduled be-
tween Houston, Mexico City
and Guatemala.
Six weekly one-stop Jet
flights, via Guatemala City, will
connect Panama with Los An
geles and San Francisco.
Il
National Airlines has added
two daily DC-8B jet flights to
its New York-Miami run. Ma
tional will begin jet service be-
tween Philadelphia and Miami
December Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Five New MoteIs
Built at Tempo

Five new motels this season
add $50 rooms to the visitor
accommodations at Tampa, Fla
They represent a IS million
investment. All have SWIM
ming pools and restaurant IA
cilities. and the rooms range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

is near the Hornets Nest" a
naturally defensible thicket
where Confederate Gen. Rug
giles bombarded with 81 cannon
the entrenched Federal troops.
The site of Ruggles' Battery is
just beyond Sunken Road.
A short distance to the west
L is the Confederate Burial
Trench. This is the largest of
five trenches in which the
South's dead were buried. 1t is
estimated to contain the re-
mains Of TOO troops.
A turn to the south leads
the visitor to the Shiloh Church
site, and a little further south
is Fraley Field, where the &C
tual battle began between ad-
vance scouts on both sides.
The visitor passes the marked
site of the Tent Hospital, one
of the first tent hospitals to be
set up on any battlefield. And
close by that is the Peach Or
chard, where the trees were in
bloom amid the roaring can
non.
Memorial to johnson
Close to the Peach Orchard
stands the johnson Monument,
near the remains of an oak
tree under which Confederate
Gen. Albert Sidney johnson -
originally in command of the
Confederate troopS-was NOR
tally wounded.
Also on the Peach Orchard
site is a log cabin which stood
there at the time of the battle
Nearby is Bloody Pond, where
weary soldiers from both sides
quenched their thirst and bath
ed their wounds.
The 10-acre National Gene
terry, near the park headquar-
tiers, contains the graves OF
3,700 Federal soldiers, nearly
two-thirds Of them unidenti-
fed. j.
Next: Vicksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
HOTEL and CLUB
eocA RATION. FLORIDA

~ Aride hesel. svbsd,ory Of Arsids cerperosiea
Neiienei Representative, Robert 2. Werner. Inc.
New York chiesse Washington seste" Teronss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

ton of a worrisome baggage
problem. The hotel bellhop
carried our luggage directly to
the airline ticket counter.
Since the hotel opened a year
ago this month, 1t has enjoyed
SO per cent occupancy-which
to the trade means it has been
a rousing success. Its highest
occupancy rate was lis per cent,
during one 24-hour period when
several of the rooms were rented
twice.
Saul S. Cohen. the hotel
president, said his business is
almost wholly convenience"
trade.
A big share comes from the
airlines, both for their person.
mel and for passengers who
need to be housed when a flight
is delayed for one reason or
another. Another source is
business executives who fly in
from scattered points for board
of directors meetings. And an
other is the passenger who has
a long spread of hours to spend
between flights.
Hard to Forget
The rooms are designed for
the traveller in a hurry. If
you forget the possibility of
leaving a pair of slippers I'M
der the bed, it's virtually i'm
possible to leave possessions
behind.
The bathrooms have no
chests: merely a broad shelf
for toilet articles. The closets
are Of open design, and set
near the door so garments
hanging there can be seen on
the way out. The closet shelf
where most forgotten articles
are found in hotel rooms gen.
erally-is at eye level.
The hotel is built smack atop
the terminal, and when you
step off the elevator at the
lobby floor you are inside the
terminal, close by the airline
check-in counters.
The sound-proofing is accom-
plished with double walls, with
an air pocket between to
deaden the noise, and by the
triple-paned windows operating
on the same principle.
Mr.. Cohen and his associates
make up one of several groups
preparing bids for a hotel at
Dulles International Airport
here. On a bookcase behind
the desk in his Office stands
an architects conception OF
how he'd like to build the air.
port hotel here.
The hotel here won't be as
convenient as that in Miami
Federal Aviation Agency speci-
fications call for its being built
apart from the terminal, in
stead of atop it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Sunken Road

Next important site is Sunk
en- Road. Here Grants forces
withstood repeated attack S
from Confederate troops. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.

Next: Vicksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
GET UP AND GO!
Convenience I rode
Keeps Hotel Filled
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

We stood approximately 200 yards from Boeng TOT jet
watching TAXED away for take-of Within sight
were several piston planes warming their motors.
We didn't hear a sound
The for this sudden loss of hearing We
in h-hoor guest Miamis International Airport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

ing tne upCoWihy SWh VuI SeHteH
nioI, The Stor is pres<:@.;ss in it.
trovel pages this series describing
those sites. This is the 10th
Gen. Grant and the troops of
Confederate Gen. Daniel Rug
giles.
The struggle marked the be-
ginning of the North's control
of the Mississippi Valley, a
struggle climaxed a year later
with the capture of Vicksburg.
Guided Tour
Inside the Shiloh National
Military Park is a well-marked,
self-guided tour of about six
miles, passing the principal
points of the battlefield.
1t begins at the park head
quarters. near Pittsburg Land
ing, where Gen. Grant debark-
ed his troops in a regrouping
movement for a drive on mid
West strongholds of the Con-
federacy. The headquarters
contains an exhibit room dis
playing maps and relics of the
battle.
The museum is open each
day from 8 am. until 4::30 pm.
in winter, and until $50 pm.
in summer.
One of the first points on
the tour is Grants Last Line, u
where cannon mark the spot
from which Union troops re-
sisted Confederate efforts to
drive them from their base of
supply near the Tennessee
River.
Sunken Road
Next important site is Sunk
en- Road. Here Grants forces
withstood repeated attack S
from Confederate troops. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

delightfully."- different gifts
"a. Novel Troinmons Lamp in bross doubles poper-
weioht and thermometer Red trim 800
3B. Picture frome Calendar, eoId-tone finish 600
&C. Unusual Bookmork with the Ten Commandments
bross. LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

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