davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Census Finds
School Years
Rise in u. S.
By the ASSOCIATED Press

The Census Bureau says half
the adult population has had
at least II years Of schooling.
In 1850 the figure was e.3
years and in 1910 it was "a
years.
The bureau gathered its
latest statistics in a survey last
March. It defined adults as
those Is and older.
About 43 per cent Of the
adult population had finished
high school at the time of the
study. This was one-third
more than in the years imme-
diately after World War II and
was double the 1910 proper
ton.
The advance in education at
ta1nment was most marked
among younger adults-thoSe
rs to 20 years of age. About So
per cent Of this group were
high school graduates in 1859,
compared with 38 per cent
in 1910.
Among non-whites the bu-
reau found that 20 per cent Of
the adults had completed high
school last year. In 1910 the
proportion was 8 per cent.
College graduates still are
relatively rare, the report
showed. In 1859, 8 per cent
of the adults had completed
college. This compared with
8 per cent in 1850 and 4.6 per
cent in 1910.
The Western States had the
highest levels Of educational
attainment. In that section
half the adults had completed
at least l2.1 years of school.
The figures for other regions:
Northeast, l1.2 years; North
Central, II years, and the
South, go years.
The bureau also reported
that the illiteracy rate has
fallen to the lowest level on
record - 90 per cent of all
Americans IA or older. In
1910 the rate was 80 per cent.
According to the survey, the
person who can neither read
nor write is more likely to be
a man than a woman. He is
also most likely to live on a
farm in the South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Dinosour Program

A Nature Adventure Club
program on the Dinosau Age
will be presented in the In
terror Departments auditorium,
Eighteenth and C streets NV,
at 10 am. and 1880 pm. tomor-
row. Movies. slides and record
ed sounds will highlight the
discussion of Washington area
fossils, dinosaur bones, petrified
wood. Walt Disney's "a World
Is Born" will also be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Head Counting
On the Swans Is
Odd Census Job
BY the Associated Press

Plans were disclosed today
for perhaps the most unusual
job during the 1860 census
counting heads on the Swan
Islands in the Caribbean Sea.
The Swans, located about
100 miles northeast Of the Hon.
duras Coast, are probably the
United States least-known
possession.
The plans came to light with
the announcement that the
Coast and Geodetic Surveys
vessel Explorer has begun an
unusually extensive oceano-
graphic expedition in Pacific
and Atlantic waters-and that
the demonstrating act on the
Swans would be a nonscientific
sidelight.
Capt. E. L. Jones, the ships
skipper, will double in brass as
the census taker.
The 1850 census was taken
by an official of the Civil Aero
nautics Administration who
was stationed on the islands
at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Rockefeller Sets
Police Schooling

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 5 (AP)
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
today ordered a minimum Of
80 hours of training for all
local police officers appointed
after July !.
He said the inundated train
ing program was the first for
any State in the Nation.
Police or sheriff's depart
ments will set up the schools,
which must meet requirements
set by the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Fifth Test Cancelled
For X-15 Rocket Ship

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Feb. S (AP)-
Powered fight No. S for the
Kills rocket ship was called
off only a minute before the
needle-nosed craft was sched-
uled to be dropped from its
mother plane.
Technical difficulties were
blamed by the Air Force for
the change in plans yesterday.
One of the X-15s-there are
three-is expected eventually
to carry a man 100 miles high
at speeds up to 1000 miles per
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
SWASTIKA ROAD
FINALLY COMES
TO DEAD END

FREDERICK, Md, (AP).
In the busy 1e20s the
Swastika Development Co.
created Swastika road.
Houses sprang along the
road, families grew, and a
world war came.
But last night the board
Of aldermen told the mayor
no more-Swastika road
would have to be renamed
because Of the connotation
Of naziism and hatred.
The decision springs from
q morning several weeks
back, when old Frederick
awoke to find crude, black
Swastikas splashed on five
buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
ISRAEL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Syrians said they damaged one
Of the cars and that no Syrians
were hurt.
In New York United Nations
Secretary General Dag Ham,
marskjold told news confer
ence the Israeli-Syrian con-
flict appeared to be gliding
into a more quiet period" He
expressed hope this would re-
suit in Syrian-Israeli negotia-
tons on the scene under U. N.
auspices.
A U. N. spokesman in Jerusa-
lem. Albert Grand, also was
optimistic that representatives
of the two nations would meet
although Israel has boycotted
the Syrian-Israeli Mixed Armis-
tice Commission since 1857.
The U. N. Armistice Com
mission so far had only q
counter-reply from Israel to
the commissions demand that
both Syria and Israel withdraw
all armed forces, armed civil
ians and weapons from the dis
puted zone.
Withdrawal Demanded
1t. Col. Jacob Monbas, dep
uty director Of the Israeli For
eign Ministry's armistice de-
partment, repeatedly replied
with a demand for the imme-
date withdrawal of Syrian
troops from the zone and a
statement that Israel has only
border police in the area and
feels entitled under the armis-
tice to keep them there.
The Israeli Foreign Ministry
announced 1t had offered to
meet with the Syrians "at any
time and any place" to discuss
border peace "as long as moth
ing pertaining to the demili-
tarized zone west Of the bound
aries is raised"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Steel Firm Prepares
For Strike SUNDAY

CoNSHOHOCKEN, Pa, Feb
5 (AP).-Alan Wood Steel Co
is banking its furnaces to pre-
pare for a possible strike at
midnight Sunday by 5000 en-
|ployes.
The company said yesterday
it could not agree with United
Steelworkers Local 1892 on a
new contract to replace one
which expires Sunday.
The firm produces flat-rolled
steel products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Trumuns to Vacation
MIAMI REACH Fab

MIAMI BEACH, Feb. S (AP) .
President Truman and
Mrs. Truman are expected here
Tuesday for a vacation and a
visit with their actress daugh-
ter, Margaret, who is in the cast
of a play opening nearby. They
plan to go on to Key West later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Miss Nuyen Stricken

LONDON, Feb. 5 (AP) .-Ac-
tress France Nuyen has been in
a London hospital for six days
with a serious throat infection,
hating work on the multimil-
lion-dollar movie, THE World
of Suzie Wong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
B&O Agent Retires

BALTIMORE. Feb. S (AP).-
The Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road announced yesterday the
retirement Of Herman B. Stage
OF Pasadena, Nd, as assistant
general freight claim agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
SHIP

Continued From First Page
He said they tried to hold the
man aboard, but that he finally
slipped away, screaming for
help.
Mr.. Buzzi said he tried to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
De GouIIe BoIsters Cabinet
With Bockers on AIqerio

PARIS, Feb (AP).-President Charles de Gaulle
strengthened his cabinet today by promoting seadfast
porters Of his Algerian policy and firing Jacques Soustee
leading spokesman of the French coloniass in Algeria
Mr.. Soustele touted the strong of Gen. de
Gaues supporters ousted from the Of minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Sale

Odd lots and / of kind
from our great fashion collection.
The talk and hit of the season!
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Mortino, Buscher
Reach Golf Finals

Bob Martino of Argyle, the
defending champion, defeated
Perky Cullinane of Bethesda,
l up. in 20 holes yesterday in
the semifinalS OF the Brooke
Manor Invitational Golf tour
ney.
In the other semifinal, Phil
Buscher of the host club de-
feated Russ Atkisson, club
champion at Brooke Manor,
3 and /.
Martino sank a 20-foot putt
for a birdie to even the match
at 18 and a 25-foot birdie putt
on the second extra hole for
his victory.
MARITIME and Buscher will
play the 36-hole finals start
ing at 10 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Harvard Upset, 27-12,
By Massachusetts,

mated with Mccormick, set up
another with a 16-yard pass to
Halfback Mike Salem.
On defense, the Redmen's
Paul Majeski blocked a Harvard
punt to set the stage for one
touchdown, recovered two
Harvard fumbles, and crashed
through on play after play.
Harvard lost first = string
Quarterback Charlie Ravenel
early in the game. Terry Bor-
toilet took over. Doctors said
Ravenel, a 160-pound senior,
suffered a sprained right knee
and will be out for about a
month.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. l
(AP). - Ambitious Massachu-
sets, guided by two talented
quarterbacks, upset favored
Harvard. 27-12, today, with a
stout defense making the breaks
for the Redmen.
1t was only the second time
IN seven football meetings that
Massachusetts had upended the
Crimson. Quarterback John
Mccormick scored the first
Massachusetts touchdown and
passed for the second as the
Redmen took command in the
first quarter.
John Conway, who alter
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Penn Surprised
ByDarfn1outh
In n15-OUpset

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. l
(AP).-Inspired Dartmouth, led
by Quarterback Jack Kinder
dine, upset PENIS defending
Ivy League football champions
$50 today.
Kinderdine. replacement for
the departed Bill Gundy, hood
winked the Quakers on a 39-
Evening star., 1960-10-02
King gHussein
Watches Yale
Blank Brown

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. /
(AP).-Yale. playing before a
royal audience, recovered key
Brown fumbles today and made
them pay off for a 80 Ivy
League football victory.
Yale picked up 212 yards in
unspectacular rushing plays
while Brown could get only 81.
Brown gained 122 yards by
passing while Yale made Al.
That was the picture that
King HusSein of Jordan saw in
his first look at American foot
ball.
Yale's scoring. all in the
third quarter, followed fumbles
which put the Eli in Brown ter
ritory. Runs by Bob Blanchard
put the ball in position for a
29-yard field goal by Sopho-
more Wally Grant-his second
/ ntwo tries this season.
Shortly afterward, Browns
Ray Barry fumbled on his 90
and Ben Balme, recovered.
Fullback Ted Hard plunged
over from the /.
One Of the most spectacular
plays ever seen at Yale Bowl
came to naught. Yale Half
back Ken Wolfe caught the
opening kickoff on his goal
line and ran through the entire
Brown team for an apparent
100-yard touchdown run.
However, the play was called
back because of a penalty. It
would have been the longest
run ever made here.
BROWN ---- o 90
YALE --------- U 8 %
Yale-FG, Grant %
Evening star., 1960-10-02
NickIous Steals Show
AsU. S. Wins Golf Title

were the only other players un-
der rs.
Joe Carr, the British Anna
teur champion. scared to an 81.
Nicklaus, the strong -armed
1859 National Amateur cham
pion, had a pair of 3-putt
greens today in his great 68. He
holed puts of 3, 8. 9, IL and II
feet for his brides. He was in
three traps, but played those
holes in even par.
Nicklaus' 66-67-6S-6S over an
acknowledged great golf course
is being written as the greatest
scoring feat by an amateur in
golf history. But his 68 today
under unfavorable conditions
was by far his greatest per-
formance.
1t was an even so degrees
and the brisk wind was whip
ping the flags Of the 80 COM
peting nations when Beman
teed off before 10 o'clock. His
partners were Devlin, the %
year-old Australian Open cham
pion, and Mike Bonallack, q
British Walker Cup player.
Deane Starts Fast
Deane started as though he
was going to threaten Nicklaus'
six-stroke lead. He whipped a
second shot eight feet from the
cup on the first hole and sank
the putt for a birdie. On the
third, he placed a 2-iron shot
so feet from the cup and
rammed in the putt for a
birdie deuce. He was two under
for three holes.
Deane missed the fairway
only three times in four rounds
with his driver, but the third
time was costly. His wild tee
shot on the 595-yard fourth
stuck in the long needles of a
pine tree. Beman swung at
the ball in baseball fashion,
and knocked it about 10 feet.
He played into the fairway in
three. smacked a 4-iron shot
is feet from the Stick-and
then three-putted for a Z. The
second putt was about 20
inches.
Blasts Out of Trap
Deane chipped dead for a
par on the fifth, but trapped
a long-iron second shot on the
sixth and the ball was buried
in the still-damp sand. He
blasted out nicely, but his 20
footer hung on the lip.
Beman almost birdied eight,
and on the ninth hit his poorest
shot of the tournament. Unde-
cided as to what club to use on
the 185-yard par three against
the wind. he changed his mind
twice and then hit the shot
fat, plunking it into the water
far short of the green.
Deane scrambled to a four,
holing an 8-footer flor an out
going 38.
Beman then played six of the
incoming holes in regulation
fashion.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
WORLD GOLF
RESULTS

ARDMORE, Pa, Oct. l (AP) .
Final team scores in the
world amateur golf team cham
pionship with today's best
three scores (three best for
each team each day counted in
Hnn AnAnlrA
Evening star., 1960-10-02
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

6taI bIau WFlIet
ARDMORE. Pa. Oct. 1.-The
United States won its first
World Amateur team golf
championship today, but the
international aspects Of the 72-
hole medal play event were
completely overshadowed by a
superlative performance by
young Jack Nicklaus.
The 2O-year-old Ohio State
pharmacy student, runner-up
this year in the National Open,
added an awesome final round
of So despite high, chilling
winds and toughened pin place
ments at Merton for a 269 to-
tai. That was 18 strokes under
the tying score in the National
Open here 10 years ago. He was
II strokes under. par for the
four-day tourney.
Deane Beman, National ANA
teur champion from Silver
Spring, Md, lodged a tee shot
in a pine tree. dunked an iron
shot into a moat, and visited
three sand traps in posting a
rs, his poorest round by four
strokes, but still fourth low
score of the day.
Beman Second at 282
Beman, the only player other
than Nicklaus with two sub
par rounds for the champion
ship, was second low scorer
with 282, 13 strokes back of
Nicklaus but 5 under the best
score in the last Open played
at Merton.
The United States team had
its highest score today, 218
on Nicklaus' 68 and the rs by
Beman and 44-year-old Bill
Hyndman for a four-round
total of 834. That was the best
three scores daily of the four
players.
The score was 81 strokes
better than the 918 of the
United States and Australia
at St. Andrews in 1858. Aus
tralia won the playoff.
Bob Gardner, fourth mem
ber of the United States team.
had a final round 10 and his
score was not used.
Australia Finishes Second
Australia finished second
with 222 today for an 876 total.
Great Britain-Ireland was five
strokes back with 88l, and
South Africa was fourth with
1893. The only other team to
break 900 was New Zealand
with 895.
NicklauS, Beman, Hyndman
and Gardner will officially re-
ceive the Eisenhower trophy
from the President at IL am.
Monday at the White House.
Australia had the second low
scorer today in Eric Routley,
captain of the team, who had
a 72. Bruce Devlin of Australia,
Douglas Sewell of Great Brit
ain-Ireland, and Johannes lie
Roux Of South Africa with 74S
Evening star., 1960-10-02
1850 PONTIAC
1850 PONTIAC

#l0-1se, hydramaiic, radio, heater,
power steerins 8 brakes, tinted
mirror, LIST PRICE SAl3o.eo,
Evening star., 1960-10-02

STAR CHIEF VISTA
&I0-7s5, hydramatlc, radio, heater,
power steerins g. brakes, tinted
Glass, remote control mirror. LIST
PRICE S3897,17,
Evening star., 1960-10-02
STATISTICS

yard touchdown pass to End
Connie Persels in the first
quarter.
The jitttry PennsylvanianS
earlier had surrendered a safety
on a bobbled pass from center
from its new single wing attack
and after scoreless middle two
periods, Dartm outh struck
again.
A Kinderdine punt rolled out
on the Penn 10 in the final
quarter and Indian Tackle Jim
McIlhinney stole the ball from
Tailback Porter Shreve, the
former st. Adams prep school
star, at the IL.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
1880 PONTIAC

VEN UKA VTSTA
&lo-Ss5, hYdrametic, radio, heater,
power sfeerins & brakes, white
wall fires. lISI PRICE S377a la.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Iokn pONTIAF

CATALINA NISIA
#l0-6l2, hYdramstie, radio, heater,
power steering & brakes, decor
sroyp. whlte-walIs. LIST PRICE
Evening star., 1960-10-02
1850 PONTIAC
RAr IAIA eEA

&lo-77s, hydramstic, radio. heater,
power brakes, whiie-WallS, mirror
gIoup. decor sroup, etc. LIST
PRICE N3A7a q
Evening star., 1960-10-02
1860 PONTIAC
EVAN @nNRR RRA
1850 PONTIAC

#lo-7s6, hYdramatic, radio, heater,
lamp group, power steering 8
brakes. whlte-WslIs. LIST PRICE
S376p.7e,
Evening star., 1960-10-02
1850 PONTIAC
1850 PONTIAC

Elo.779, hydrsmstic, decor sroup.
rddio, heater, power steering and
brakes. whlfe-WslIs. LIST PRICE
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Lehigh Shocks
Colgate, 1872,
With Early Burst

HAMILTON, N. Y, Oct. /
(AP). - Lehigh exploded for
three touchdowns in the second
period and went on to defeat
Colgate, 1922, today.
Colgate outscored the Engi-
neers, 1912, in the second half
but never was able to overcome
the damage. The victory was
Lehigh's second straight upset.
1t polished off highly regarded
Delaware in its opener a week
ago.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

CATALINA SPORT COUPE
klo-642, hydrematic, radio, heater,
power brakes, power steering,
decor sroup, tUtone finish. LIST
PRICE S1sk1 Al
Evening star., 1960-10-02

VOININ6VI6IE WHSVN
&le-73C, hYdrsmatic, radio, heater,
power steering & brakes, tinted
slesS, white-walls. LIST PRICE
Evening star., 1960-10-02

- SNbNStNNA NNShS
Sl0-SS, radio, heater, white
walls, decor sroUp and other &C.
eessorles. LIST PRICE S32A7.7S.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

CATALINA SPORT COUPE
fl0-6s2, hydrsmaiic, radio, heater,
power brakes, power steering,
decor group, white.WalIs. LIST
PRICE S354o.61.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

LEHIGH 81 40
COLGATE - 8 O 4 SIS
Lehigh = Richmond 8, run (pass
colgate-.Maloney 6, pass from Abel
Lehigh-Taylor 3, run (Posillico kick)
3. run (Possillico kick)
Lehigh-Clark "A. pass from Win
chester Winchester kick,
Lehlgh-Clark 8, pass from Richmond
colgate-Mackinnon 50. run tBrauch
run),
Lehieh-Clark /, run (kiok failed)
10, run (Faiola rum
Evening star., 1960-10-02

Yale-FG. Grant 20.
Yaie-Hard !, run tkick faileO.
Attendance: 2l,S59.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Rozycki Powers Score

| =
Kinderdine sent Halfback
Tom King five yards over right
tackle, then fed Al Rozycki or
a quick dive at right tackle
Rozycki powered his way the
final seven for the score.
Rozycki caught a Penn punt
on his IL. lodged pursuers
and broke loose for a 41-yard
return to the Quaker 48 where
Tackle Bob Campbell hauled
him down. Two running plays
left Dartmouth inches short
of a first down. With Penn
drawn anticipating a plunge
Kinderdine faxed a handoff,
hid the ball on his hip, then
fired to Persels who was all
alone behind the defenders on
the 20 from where he raced
across.
Penn ruled a one-touchdown
favorite going into the contest
off its 35-14 victories over
Lafayette and Dartmouth's S
7-6 squeaker over New Hamp-
shire.
Every Move Shadowed
Dartmouth's defense con-
tinually sent one or more line
men crashing in on the Quaker
tailbacks-George Koval and
Shreve. Their every move was
shadowed.
Rozycki was carefully briefed
on the art of stopping Penn's
inside reverse which he did to
perfection. 1t was Rozycki's
halting of Pete Schantz on a
third down reverse in the first
period which forced the punt,
setting in motion the first
touchdown.
PzRTMourH PzRT - 3 9 Q &l5
loose ball in end zone.
Dartmouth-Persels SO. pass from
Kinderdine (Gerfen kick.
Dartmouth - Rozycki Z. run (kick
Attendance: 10000.
Evening star., 1960-10-02

1860 PONTIAC
VENTURA SPORT COUPE
&lo-477, hydramstic, radio, heater,
power steerins & brakes, white
walls. LIST PRICE S37lO.7e.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
1860 PONTIAC

Bonneville Sport Coupe
Rl0-7lo, hydrsmatic, radio, heater,
power STEERING g. brakes, white
walls. LIST PRICE $3os3.2A.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
1850 PoNTJAc
1860 PONTIAC

&l0-56s, hydramatic, radio, heater,
decor sroyp, white-Walls. LIST
PRICE S336l 30.
Evening star., 1960-10-02
Partial Listing
1850 PONTIAC

IybU PUNTIAC
VENTURA SPORT COUPE
5000 hydrsmatic, radio, heater,
whife.Mell fires. LIST PRICE
S3ssq "a.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Continued from page II
Battles you can see

of 600 leaders. The enthusiasm engendered
has been tremendous. The "a states which
actually participated in the war, and the
National Park Service, which administers
q battle6elds, are busy restoring as nearly
as possible to authentic condition the places
where our forefathers fought and died, the
places whose names are forever part Of the
American story = Shiloh, Vicksburg, Look
out Mountain, Chickamauga, Fredericks-
burg, hundreds of others.
Next April, the shots that began the war
Evening star., 1960-10-16

the 60ttte bY an ingenious Ds0UeDCeFs ga"
pancing under a mobile sCaU Of sc0feF-
soaked bales Of hemp.
Because major goal of the Centennial
is to preserve for all time the living history
of the period, we are mounting vast CAM
paign to locate, mark, and in some cases,
acquire historic property such as buildings
and battle areas.
Arkansas has already set fine example
by appropriating $5O0,OOO to acquire the
site Of the important Battle Of Pea Ridge,
which it will present to the National Park
Service on the battles anniversary in 1862.
Drives are under way to save important
sections of the Gettysburg battlefield from
encroachment, and to restore the l6S-year-
old Constellation, the only surviving naval
craft Of the Civil War, for significant use
as a travelling museum and Centennial
flagship.
Civil War treasure hunt
Another particularly important aspect Of
the Centennial will be the search for still
missing records of the war. These are
diaries, letters, newspapers and other items,
now lying in desks, attic trunks, bookcases
and barns. Because descendants of men in
both armies are scattered through all the
states, these may be in your home. wher.
ever you live. Already, Texan has turned
up the diary of the commander of Con-
federate naval raider "a significant find,
adding exciting information about sea as
poets Of the war.
What sAe on the Centennial COnsBsis-
sion hope most is that every American
sciN come to knOsC the Cicil War better,
70 become more interested, through if, in
the scIlOIe history Of our country. Ideals
common to all Of as sCiH be strengthened,
and mutual understanding deepened.
Welcome 10 the South
myself am especially aware Of how the
memory of the Civil War brings us closer
together instead of driving us apart. Though
come to the South with a name that
spelled defeat and some bitterness century
ago = as well as magnanimity to the con-
quered = / receive more invitations than
can possibly accept. received welcomes
as cordial as any have ever experienced.
''Your grandfather shelled my grandfather's
plantation" Mississippian wrote me re-
Gently. ''But time and the river run long
span. Anything can do to help make the
Centennial success, shall do
So wherever you live, visit your library
or historical society and read about the
great struggle, and then plan your trips to
the soil on which it was fought. Thus, all
of us, North and South, East and West, can
gain the full measure of this great Centen-
nial, which belongs to all Americans.