davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-16

maximum capacity Of the Ma
tional All Center where the
adult series of cultural per-
formances-the first presented
by the arts group-was given.
Double shifts this year on al
ternate dates will permit twice
as many persons to attend, Of
flcials said.
The children's series, new
this year. includes three shows
at the 500-seat Rockville Civic
Center auditorium and two
programs at Leland Junior High
School, which holds 735 per-
sons.
This series starts November
10 at Leland with an Adven-
ture Theater production OF
"The Witches Lullaby" Ad-
venture Theater is an adult
group that produces shows ex-
clusively for children.
The teen program, still in
complete, will start December
4 at Leland with q concert BY
Washington guitarist Charlie
Byrd.
The adult series includes q
New York poetry reading group,
chamber music by the Ran
dolph Singers, the National
Gallery String Ensemble and
1.-TWO by Two" a presentation
OF famous theater dialogues by
Anne Chodoff of Olney Thea
ter and Warren Graham of
Catholic University.
The children's series cost
$3.50 per person for Arts Gen.
ter members and $3.50 for
non-members. The adult series
is $6 per person for members
and 81 per performance for
non-members. Arts Center
memberships start at IS.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Maryland I eochers Vote
Mild Segregation Plan

BALTIMORE Oct. IS (APl.A move to put the Maryland
State Teachers Association ay favor speedily
ending segregation its county branches beaten down
today in eerie and confused setting r
Instead. the Representative Assembly the 62I-member
voting body Of the associations 1900 teachers unanimously
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Defeated 241-235


A recount showed the reso-
luton had been defeated By
241-235. Mr.. Raver said.
Pouncing on this develop
ment opponents pushed theil
milder. substitute resolution tc
unanimous approval.
Martin H. Riala, president OF
the integrated Baltimore City
associations. presented thu
alternate proposal and said Il
originated with Negro members
Of his group.
Many opponents Of the
Montgomery resolution, offered
by Irving NJ. Shelter. repre-
Sented county associations al
ready desegregated.
But they agreed with Wal
lace Smith of Dorchester Coun-
ty. who argued that the pro-
posal was presented only two
days ago and gave him in
sufhcient time to confer with
the association members he
represented.
IF you let US take this back
home and talk it over with
them, in q year youn have
SO per cent Of them in favor
Of it," Mr.. Smith declared
But this way they can tel
me, They sneaked 1t in on US. -
Anne Arundel Stand
Besides the city group, which
voted 47-4 against the Mont
gomery proposal, opponentl
mustered q 29-0 margin in Annt
Arundel County, which de.
segregated q year ago.
Joseph M. Parlett, jr., head
Of the Anne Arundel delega-
ton. said desegregation has
worked in his group. But he
expressed doubt that It would
have worked as effectively
under the nudging Of q resolu-
ton similar to Montgomery
County's.
The Montgomery proposal
would have amended o COM
mittee resolution recommend
ing that complete integration
in Maryland public school,
should be lawfully and fairly
effected"
The amendment would have
recommended that complete
integration Of both the Mary
land public schools and local
professional associations be
fairly and speedily effected"
The amendment successfully
sponsored by the city recon-
mendS that. in those counties
where separate associations
still exist, these associations
study the advantages which
would accrue. to them by COM
bining into one larger associa-
ton"
Those counties are Calvert,
Evening star., 1960-10-16

approved Q milder substitute
resolution.
The substitute recommends
that aggregated associations
which include those IN IL Of
the States 20 counties-"study
the advantages which would
accrue to them" by desegre-
CATION.
Due to Power Failure
Some Of the eerie atmosphere
was caused by Q power failure
in the Baltimore City College
auditorium. Association on
cials, bathed In the jaundice-
yellow stage lights, peered
down from the stage at tense
delegates sitting In semi-dark-
ness.
All Of the confusion was
caused by Q mistake in simple
arithmetic. The tally clerk had
incorrectly added the results OF
the vote on the more strongly
worded resolution and the
chairman announced it had
passed by q 255-241 vote.
Delegate Morris Jones Of
Queen Annes County, q leading
opponent Of the Montgomery
County-sponsored resolution
grimly moved that the favor
able vote be recorded as unani.
nous. The delegates applaud
ed him.
President Thomas johnson
Of Prince Georges County was
well into the next item Of busi-
ness before Nilsson C. Raver,
MSTA executive secretary, an.
nounced the tally error.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

And what woman wouldn't! This co
deep down washable woven fab
nc wall covering is as beautiful nV1
! as it's durable practical as it ~ Y
is perfect for every room in I'll
the house. You can choose from ~
more than 800 patterns keyed to every IN
] type of decor. And now for the first time .
group Of hand screened, rat dyed fabrics has
beenlnatched to SuperSANITAS designs
so you can have color keyed slip s11T
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24

-4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 At The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
Letter To The Editor

We, in the Northwest District, from Barrow to the Yukon, read with horror of the Alaska Dental Board failing to pass dentists who want to work in Alaska, and exclaim, What, not again."
 I will not go into the argument that the "Board" is best for the people or best for the Board. As we all know it is appointed by law, but if they fail these men for incompetence, that is one thing. But to ask the impossible from young dentist is another. These young dentists have passed boards in other states and have paid thousands of dollars for their training and after graduating from accredited dental schools can be assumed to be reasonably competent.
 We don't have one dentist in this district for white people, and only two ANS dentists for the na- tive population and they are re- stricted by the government on the kind of work they do. How long must we wait for some young dentist to see the green pastures here? True, the Board cannot say, "You pass and go to Nome to practice" Perhaps that would be one way for the dentist in the larger cities to keep their plush offices and tremendous business. Are these men greedy, with the law and politics, or lack of poli- tics, on their side? Or are they doing their best for the interest of all of Alaska?
 As most of you know, Dr. Lee Mckinley came to Nome when he learned of our need and has re- turned time and again to per form a great service. Now, would like to institute a move tC have Dr. Mckinley with his con- sent of course) debate in an open forum with Dr, Harry Nahorney and Dr. John Miller of the Alaska Dental Board on the merits of ar 'open" or closed" dental board Wallace McIver
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
Oscar Hammerstein, Dies Of Stomach Cancer

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, R-Oscar Hammerstein II, whose magic lyrics have brought laughter and tears to Americans for 40 years, died of stomach cancer Tuesday at the age of 65.
 His death at his beloved coun- try home of Highland Farms, far from the glitter of Broadway, ended one of the brightest careers in theatrical history.
 The big gentle man who pen ned the words of such songs as "OP Man River" and "June Is Bustin' Out All Over," died short ly after midnight.
 His lyrical gift helped fashion brilliant string of musical shows that have become popular classics, from Rose Marie" "Ok- lahoma," and currently the Broad way smash "The Sound of Music" !"
 Since his collaboration with composer Richard Rodgers in 1922, the names of the two men have become a theatrical tra- dition.
 Their first effort was "Okla- homa." When the curtain rose on that show in March 1943, it took Broadway by storm.
 Critics and drama historians alike hailed it as a turning point in theater, fresh integrated pro- duction that kicked traditional musicals into the discard.
 "Oklahoma" ran on Broadway for five years and nine weeks an all-time record for a musical It became something of a folklore itself and inspired a new school of musical shows.
 Hammerstein continued to work although plagued by the grow ing pains of cancer. Early this month those close to him knew he could not last much longer.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
Hell of a Note"

WASHINGTON, R- Now even the people in Hell want post office.
 That's right. Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain R-Mich) told Post master General Summerfield that his constituents from Hell, Mich, say they could use postal sub station.
 It's just small place as Cham berlain pictures it-a restaurant, a service station and a number of summer cottages. But it draws large numbers of tourists.
 "One young man from Illinois by the name of MT. Satan insisted on bringing his bride to the resort area so that they could be mar ried there," he wrote Summer field.
 During the tourist season, it is visited by a very large number of people, most of whom are greatly disappointed that they are not able to communicate with the folks at home from Hell"
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
US. Girl Olympic Athletes Are Girls And They Can Prove It

ROME, R-All the girls on the Unitel States Olympic team are girls-and they've got papers to prove it.
 We've had some border line cases in the past" said J. Lyman Bingham, executive director of the US. Olympic Committee, "but we've got none this time.' He took filled form from his desk.
 This one tells the story" he adds. "It's a ST-8 form, signed by a doctor One has been turned in for all of the Is girls on our track and field team"
 He said every female on the American team has been closely questioned by a physician. The doctor turned in the papers when he was satisfied all the girls were just that.
 The question of whether a girl athlete may not, in fact, be a girl arose when officials of two unnamed European countries were reported to have questioned the sex of a British Olympic girl athlete.
 The British treated the allega- ton so seriously that KS. Dun ] can, secretary of the British Olympic Association, issued an official statement denying that any girl on the British team was man.
 Bingham said the ST-8 form is a requirement of the International Athletic Federation.
 The precaution isn't as silly as it may sound.
 "There have been definite cases," said Bingham, "of athletes who've participated as girls who later officially became men,
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
Nuclear Sub Seadragon Navigates Northwest Passage Over Pole

WASHINGTON, R- The nuc- 1ear-poWered US. submarine Sea dragon has made the first re- corded ship voyage through the most direct route of the North west Passage from the Atlantic into the Arctic Ocean. The sub is now proceeding to the North Pole.
 Disclosing this today, the Navy said the Seadragon left Ports mouth, NH, on Aug. l and pro- ceeded northWard b tW n Greenland and Labrador through Baffin Bay, thence almost due westward through the series of sounds and straits now officially designated by Canada as the Parry Channel.
 On the way the Seadragon scored what the Navy said were a series of "firsts" by diving under icebergs in Baffin Bay
 The Seadragon had to dive more than 300 feet to get under a huge berg that measured 879 feet wide and 1,471 feet long.
 Previous efforts to complete an east to west transit of tht North west Passage have succeeded on only five occasions. Each of these was forced by heavy block ice to take more southerly course than did the Seadragon.
 -4on" Duplicate Receipt Books
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-24
VFW Refused Kennedy Address By Telephone
WASHINGTON tR

WASHINGTON, IR = Demo- cratic presidential nominee John F. Kennedy Tuesday wired re- grets to the Veterans of Foreign Wars over his inability to address their convention at Detroit in person.
 Kennedy had planned to speak to the convention by telephone but VFW officials cancelled this arrangement as unacceptable. SuRSCRIRE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1960-06-30
curtains and draperieS
Washington store only

Compares
to now
ID Various Styles Of Postic Slip l.ooto
covers. Eoch -- 5.99 49e
Maple Choir, boudor choir
sIipcovers ond sectional soto 295to
throws; as is. Eoch -- 5.9o 1873
Solid Chromspun9 EstronG
Acetate Dust Ruffes, decorator
colors. As is -- 6.o9 1873
Pillow Shoms in Vorious styles 1880
As is. Eoch -- $50 99e
z SompIe 2-Pc Loveseot Sec
tionoI and 2-cushion LoVeseot
SIipcovers, custom made. As is 5000 9.ss
CURTAINS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-30

robes
Washington. LAnsIey Park, ShirIinston
compores
400 Misses No-ron Cotton Erood-
cloth Hop-n Suits. Sizes o.
20. Assorted coIors -- 3oe ZOO
LETSUREWEAR-weshtnOton, Third Floor;
budget SpOrtsWear
Washington and ShirIin ston store only
100 Misses Summer Cotton
Jackets, mony reversible
styles. poids and solid coIors.
S, M, ---------.-...---- 500 l.ss
LonsIsy Pork and shirIinston only
$50 Misses Summer Printed Cot
ton Full Skirts, assorted pot
terms Sizes lo-6 in group 3e9 2.es
Washington store only
300 Clearance Misses Sportsweor,
Blouses, SWeoters, Collars,
Skirts. Some soed and dom 398to
oeed. Sold as is. Broken sizes 5.9o 100
BUDGET SPoRTSWEAR-Washinotcn, Street Floor;
Langley Park and ShrHOton First Floor
gloves
Washington store only
compares
so Prs. Women's Double Woven
Cotton or NyIon Gloves, shorte
lengths and pique stitched.
White, beige, white with
red, blue or black stripes. Bro
ken sizes s-- 300 I99
GLoVES-WashnOton, Street Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-30
lingerie
Washington store only

ToT'S WEAR-WdshingtoH, Fourth Floor;
Langley Park and Shtrltn0ton, Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-30

cOrSefS, bras
Washington, Langley Park, ShrInston
compores
to
20 PuI-on Style GirdIes, panel 8.e5 to
front and bock only ~ 1895 3.ss
20 Girdles, puII-on style with hiah
woist; broken sizes - 1850 6ss
10 Foundations for Junior Figures,
pull-on style; broken sizes $500 6es
Washington store only
II Foundations for Full Figures,
front upper style. Sizes 4o-43
only " 1850 sss
CORSETS-Washnotou, Third Floor. Lnuosy p,rt
Second Floor; Shtrln0ton, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-30
major appliances,
teIeViSiOn, Photographs
Woshincton. LANGLEY Park. ShivIinoton

Zenith n" Console Teevisions with
Spoce Commend ---------------z 1890
Moenovox W" Console Teevisions $4,000
3 RCA Victor We Portable TVS l74.00
Top Brond Tope Recorders 100
IS Top Brond Up. Records see
Washington store only
Emerson Portable Stereo Automatic
AM-FM Rodio Photographs w 1890
| RCA Victor w" Console Color Tele-
vision ------------------------ 1890
z Top Brond W" Portable Vs. l44.oo
! Norge l3-Cu-Ft. Automatic Refrioer-
otor-Freezer ---.------------.-- $4,000
! Chrysler Sosh Type Air Conditioner 1890
] Chrysler Cosement Air Conditioner 1000
! Top Brond l-HP., 7I2-Amphere Air
Conditioner 5000
! Norge e-Cu.-Ft Refrigerator ~ 1890
] Norge Wrnoer Washer ---- $500
! Deluxe eosy Spindrier Automatic Power
Rinse Washer, os I77.0o
'OUerdU diagonal measure
MAJOR APPLIANCES, TELEVLSION. PHONoGRAPES-
Washington, 6th Floor: Langley Park and Shirhnoton
LoWer Level
Evening star., 1960-06-30
better SpOrtSWear
Washington store only

compares
10 Misses Cotton CuIottes, os-
sorted coIors. 1918 ------ 4e8 $50
6 Misses 2-Pc. Cotton Coordi-
notes, prints Sizes 49, 1898 $50
Misses 2-Pc. Spring Sweoter
Coordinotes. Broken sizes - 1898 1890
lo Misses BIozer Jockets white,
grey. Sizes 1918 ---- 1898 $50
20 Prs. Misses Jomoico Shorts,
solid coors; broken sizes 2eo soc
Washington, Lansey Pork, ShiFIinstcn
200 Misses Spring ond Summer
6Iouses, white, prints Over $3.50
bouses. Sizes 3o-36 ------ 7.e8 ZOO
Washington store only
"a Beaded OrlonB Acrylc Cordi-
oons, white. Sizes 344o---- so8 $50
Tunic Tops, beted. Wear
with shorts or slocks. Broken
sizes ---------------- s98 $50
sE1TEs Larg.s paq Ts f. .sa
Junior SpOrtSWear
Washington store only
compores
200 Junior Shirts and BIouses,
white, prints, roll-up sleeves. $3.50
Sizes lis --------- 798 200
JUNIOR SPoRTSWEAR-WashnotoH Second Floor;
Langley Park and ShtrtnOton, First Floor
Junior dresses
Washington store only
compores
| Fonous Make Silk oroonzo
Dress-Up Dress in pink, blue.
Sizes 9-l5 ----- $500 1000
JUNIOR DRESSES-WashtnOton end FL
Evening star., 1960-06-30
art needIeWOrk
Washington store only

5o9o Nylon, 5o9o ModocryIie,
Pile, beige tweed rug, l5xe #.
Embossed NyIon BroodIoom Rug,
blue, l5xe'5" ---
Roxbury Wool Pile, gold tweed,
l5xl5 IT,. second auolity -,
Roxbury Wool Pile Wilton,
beige. l5xl8 it,, second quoIity
LonsIey Park store o.
Reversible Summer SisoI Rugs,
6xo II. ----
Reversible Summer SisoI Rugs,
oxl5 it,, assorted coIors
LoomWeve Reversible Fiber
Rugs, assorted coIors, 9xl2--
loomWeve Reversible Fiber Rugs,
assorted colors, exl2'--
RUGS-WashiH0ton, Fourth Floor;
LoDeT Level
Evening star., 1960-06-30
mems SpOrfswear
Washington, LensIey Park, ShirIinston


to now
500 Mems Short Sleeve Sports
Shirts, washable cotton or
royon Button down or spreod
coors. Stripes, solids or
prints Sizes S, M, |, XL 2oe l.ee
MEMS SPoRTSWEAR-washinoton Street Floor:
Langley Park and Shirlinofon, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-06-30
SHOP OUR DOWNSTAIRS BUDGET STORES
FRIDAY

30 Mems Comp. to 81 Cotton Union EO~
Suits. broken zes------------- OOG
30 Mems lrress BreFs. cotton knit, S, 90
M, l-------------------- ----- VWO
4 30 Mems Irress NyIon Stretch sox, TEn
size fits I0h-l3- EOG
"a Mems lrress. Cotton Knit Polo 40
Shirts, S & N nIy------- OJG
10 Mems Comp. to 2ss Dress Shirts, 4 0O
soiled, broken sizes----------H HU0O
= 45-Comp. to for 81 Funcy Dumusk IN
Napkins, escorted coIors -------- nUG
t4o-Iress. 81 Washable Cotton 90
Scatter Rugs, frineed, solids ------- 0SG
6o-comp. to 39e Hond Towels, sslid l0~
color cotton terry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lou
+ t20-Irress. 2es-3se Mattress Pods, 4 m
double stitched muslin, cotton-filIed log
300-Cleorunee Comp. to $l-l.ee Tots,
Toddlers' Wsor. Size month AA~a~
Evening star., 1960-03-20
SPACE
c0VERALLS

Astronauts will need protection
from dangerous radiation, tenn
perature extremes, lack of oxy-
gen, unusual conditions of grav-
ity and other space barriers.
Special suits to do that job are
now being developed.
Air conditioning 10 q must.
Westinghouse is now creating an
individual package" which
maintains steady temperature
and has a blower to circulate
air. Other companies are devising
roomy space coveralls with built
in ray protection and oxygen
systems. One protective measure
that might be included: Metallic
pads on the suits so that dis
abIed Critters" separated from
their mother ship, can be brought
back to safety with q large
magnet.
Next week:
The Jetscaiator
Evening star., 1960-01-03
WHY GROW OLD?
Simple Courtesy
Is the Answer

Another quotation, I like:
Hearts. like doors, will
open with ease
To very, very little keys.
And don't forget that two
of these
Are. I thank you and
If you please"
Author Unknown.
1t really takes such very
very little keys! Something
wonderful happens when you
say these two things, that is.
If you mean them. But we
are so often in such a hurry
and so involved with our own
problems, that we fail to say
them.
I love this quotation:
HE rubbed his hands and
smiled aloud
And bowed and bowed ant
bowed and bowed,
Like a man who is saving
marble"
Thomas Hood.
I have never believed, as
some do. that people are
dumb. 1 think they have a
universal intelligence which
is keener than that of a fox.
They spot a phony. So, un-
less you mean it your public
will find you out.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
ReSlster and Tribune Syndicate

~~N-@N~N ~
Here are some old thoughts
for the new year. "Politeness
is to human nature what
warmth is to wax"
-Schopenhauer.
PoliteneSS, or Just plain
courtesy, can make a success
of almost any marriage if
there was anything real and
important to begin with. The
opposite can ruin a marriage
even when there was some
thing important to begin
with.
It Is often the lack of cour-
teSy and consideration in
daily intimate life which
sends a couple to the divorce
court.
Many husbands and wives
treat one another to much
less courtesy than they be-
stow upon their most casual
acquaintanceS.
1t is often the indignity of
day by day rudeneSs which
is unbearable rather than
some one important lack or
mistake. The same is true
in business or social life or
any of our human relation
ships.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
RELP WOMEN
lcoNTINuEDl
ADM. ASSISTANT

344$4hAs &AASAS&0 i kA4N 4
Nationally. known executive needs
Qirl Friday, small growing org.
with many opports. FOR advance.
men %hent; Must Be sxper; IN al
TO work indep. Is well IS with
others. AEe TO IS. Salary So, 200.
HENIGAN & BELL
AVIATION PLACEMENT
An ALsss44ss ALss4s Conn. Ave. NV, ny 40, =.
ADM. SECYS. to 81, 900
Select positions In PUBLIC RE-
IAATIONg, CAPITOL HILL; LAW,
EDUCATION, EABAHeIRS AND
COMMERCIAL OFFICES.
REAL ESTATE st 500
Girl Friday to PreS.-top Arm.
TRADE ORG. to 500
Asst. to legislative Director.
TRANSFORM st. 500
once ManaEer-will supervise.
STOCK EXCH. -S1OO
Girl Friday-Sales Department.
CLK.- K.-TYPISTS--to 500
Publication; Association, Others.
RECEPTIONIST to 500
CLERKS $6O-$7O
MANY OTHERS
ROOM 227
woodward Bids, 18th and 4 NV.
Annette D. Tatelman
RR EAA1A
Evening star., 1960-12-18
HELR MEN

TEACMKRs, vhits, trained; xsean-
eies; 34.2oo;$7, 900: Adams Teaeh,
fEACM1R9, -positicns yaiting, 81.
SGSsIS2S S1is. BSI46 9si 4RaEEss MT Sa.S:S g
sic N Charles 60. Halto.. Nd
Evening star., 1960-12-18
SECRETARY
Space Age Org.

0pdCc ASc OAS.
to director of special
publ. relations division. Good ex.
per. Work Independently. Young
Rroup. Excel. eond. and BENEFITS.
FEE NEGOTIABLE
Management ConsultantS
1850 x st. NV NE. S-42SS
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BECkETAkY
No Fee
gECRETARY

Experienced private secretary for
head Of educational assoc. To
start about Jan. Is. Must b0
mature, poised. capable of hans
ding administrative details. Rapid
accurate shorthand and typing
esc:,IeDt @ S1eGe nr6snss DasS,oIgn GssIaU avancs
ment. Liberal benefits and Leave
plan. Call MRS. WILSON, 1Ho. 2o
1882.
SECRETARY, MEDICAL, for eye
doctors once: age 25 to SS; Inn
typing and dictaphone. U6-day
week. $50 to start. Write Boz
399-K, Star.
SECRETARY. public relations. Inn
mediately: white. under IS: for
lSt-elass international restaurant;
Call en- 3-2l21. 1901 Cathedral
ave, NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

The National Educa-
tion Assoc. has a
variety Of interesting
secretarial positions
available. Each va
cancy offers consider
able advancement.
Benefits inc1u d e:
group disqualification,
group insurance, an
nual increments, re-
tirement, park in g
facilities, credit union,
and a garden cafe
terra. Skill require
ments: Typing so
w.pm. and short
hand 80 w.p.m. If
you are eager to learn
about the education
Of our country while
you work, call us for
an appointment. AID.
4-484S, Ext. ATT.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
RELP WOMEN

REcEPT.-BKKPR..TYP., Arl. realty
nrm, one:girl ofe.. pleasant phone
xcles; e:S, 3, d., $34e: POTOMAC
EMPL; AQCY;. 2334 wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Uncle Sam Sells Facts
100000 for $3.50

name for tramps. This COM
pared with an average Of 1858
a year during the depression.
A Government survey found
that Cincinnati de n lists
charged an average of $3.67 to
fill a tooth in 1858. This was
the lowest average for any Of
the 20 cities surveyed. The
costliest fillings-an average OF
Severe performed in Los An
geles and San Francisco.
For good measure, here's
some bonus information:
The number Of veterans in
the United States declined last
year for the first time since
1851. The tota i dropped by
81 900 from the 1853 record Of
%, $4,000. The average veteran
of 1859 was nearly IL years
of age g." -
Men are much more likely
to die an auto accidents than
women. Traffic mishaps killed
1892 men and 9,489 women in
1858.