davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-23
KoIIio Lets Hot Secret
Escape From Furnace

The indoor driving net is not
new, although in this scene its
location is somewhat startling.
Now we have a chipping net
and a gadget called a "catch
on" a piece of canvas with a
bulls eye and plastic balls with
an adhesive cover.
There's even an indoor putt
ing green, supposed to be vastly
superior to an ordinary rug.
This thing Stimulates the roll
on a green.
&&&
You can also get a hinged
practice club guaranteed to
come unhinged and possibly
notify you of this fact with a
none-too-gentle crack on the
skull If the swing is executed
in-expertly, which it usually is.
And for those fanciers of
early american house furnish
ings with their marble topped
tables and such, there's a mar
ble-headed putter, which prob
ably was designed to make the
silver and gold putters paSSe,
ruby and pearl insets notwith-
stading.
Covers to protect woods are
fairly standard equipment.
Somebody has come out with
a putter cover within memory,
but the latest Christmas shop
ping list offers clip-on plastic
covers for irons.
For those less inclined to
take the game so seriously, at
least four table top games are
available-one played with dice
Is for obvious reasons called
"Galloping Golf, Golf STRAIT
egy," "Golfarama" and "All-
Star Golf Course"
But now it is time to men
ton a shattered illusion. 1t has
been considered a physiolog-
ical axiom that women are bet
ter equipped to endure the cold
than men. They looked upon us
with pity as we were convulsed
with Shivvers when the frost
killed the Bermuda grass.
Do you know what is selling
very well at one of the staid
old clubs around town?
Long JoanS!
+ 4 =
For the second straight year
Joe Dey will be the principal
speaker at the Maryland State
Evening star., 1962-12-23
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50

3rd-S2,1 100: cling: 2 yrs. & up: g fur.
Girl Appeal (Hern') 1870 1910 1 80
sIE,,,S EiR m MA Mae aa aeHino'Osa) $50 4.5G
Sun Rhythm, All Feet. Minsbomb,
Beth Jay Be, Big / Am, Gay To-day,
Maulette, Hook Ball. Eta C. Time,
l:1lH.
4th-S2 200; cling: 3 & 4 yrs; 9 fur
Title Gain CBurrl $50 800 2.9O
Rock Road (Wajda) $40 4.3O
Lord Scott (CallicO) 11.0O
News Room. Cass Lake. Varka, Hilrs
Beyond, Cadwallader, Hi Dad, Al
gernony' Whittier. Gameus. Time,
l:l0M.
5th-S2 500: cling; B yrs. & up; 8 fur.
Happy Angle (Hinoj'a) $40 2.5O 2.IO
World Record (Adams) 4.3O $40
Second Payment (Syfrig) 4.2O
Ward Bond, Petiedor. Marcy Miss
Vengativo' Sailor Man. Time, 1:094s.
6th11S2.4OO: cling: 3 yrs. & up; Ii.
Brisrweod CHartaok) 500 $50 ESQ
Lied (GonEalex) 1850 5.3O
Broken Chain UeOnArdD 3.4O
Lord Fox, Gigi Dunstan. clinter,
5ocage, Castleberry, Total Traffic.
Charles Admiral, Pitt, Arrebatado.
7th-S2, 400; alw; 2 yrs; 8 fur.
Gray Pet (LeOnard) eco go $50
Keepers Choice (HinOiOsa) 300 300
DestinO Bob Blum ESQ
Vapor Swirl, Captain Roman. Night
Final Hot Dust. Ballyvan. Time,
l:10B
sth--S2,5OO: alw.: 3 g. 4 yrs; 8 fur.
Resistless tKurtL 400 2.SO go
Vert Gallant (Blum) $40 $50
Baggabee (HernandeE) $40
Valso, BY Invitation. Louis John,
Baker County, King Gohi. Dogeola
Time, 1:l0.
oth17sI9,OOO added; hdcp.; 2 yrs;
POnsnza tHinOIOsaD I7.4O 500 $50
NOreat CHartack) lilo $50
aGrand Stand (Adams) $40
aReap the Wind, Jewelry. Taut Ship,
DO Declare, Rough EN-, SeQuent, Third
Eye keWanna, Tarpon Run. Time.
shermsn-Eskow entry.
1oth-S2,2OO; cling; 8 q 4 yrs; liz
Lovabls John (Bart) $3.50 1880 4.IO
FlatteTer (COffman) $50 $40
Sharp Spur Blum 30
LouieS Ace, Initiator. Our Grand,
Gazpacho, Volga. Time 1:45ls.
Attendance. 9,0s3.
Total mutuel pool, S935,342.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
TEE TO GREEN

A few years ago Keith Kallio
was more of a terror at East
Potomac Park during the win
ter than in the accepted golf
season, which was pretty
frightening at that.
His shots had that little
added zip that nobody else was
getting in the cold weather.
Kallio's secret was q small
furnace" he carried with him.
1t is a well-known fact that a
warm golf ball will fly farther
than a cold one.
Old-timers recognized this
and placed a ball in their arm
pits when they walked from
green to tee. Today's pros on
the winter tour soak half a
dozen balls in hot water be-
fore they tee off.
But 'Kallio had the best an
swer, a naptha burner modelled
after hand-warmers, a popular
complement to the hip flask at
football games. Like the Sky
bolt it had a few technical
flaws, such as overheating,
with the result that Kallio
sometimes teed up what looked
like a zeppelin. A golf ball
that gets too hot undergoes a
slight mutation from it's ira
ditional round shape.
With half a shopping day
left until Christmas, it is noted
here that q commercially pro-
duced offspring of Kallio's
Kiln is on the best-seller list
at the golf shops, which have
their usual number of get-rich-
quick items on display.
The newer gimmicks which
are supposed to knock 10 or so
strokes off your game curiously
enough are turning golf into
an indoor sport. One of the
more interesting ads shows an
driving net installed in
a living room. A man is in the
full force Of his drive while
his wife sits serenly in a chair
reading a book. That's con-
fidence.
Evening star., 1962-12-23

The action reopens q bitter
dispute that erupted in 1925,
when Pottsville was stripped of
its title and franchise for going
into another pro teams terri
tory for a game with Notre
Dame.
That game, a week after the
MaroonS won the National
Professional League champion
ship with a 21-7 victory over
the Chicago Cardinals, was the
first An-Star game between a
pro squad and graduating
collegians.
Playing against the famed
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Old Pro Football Argument Erupts
As PottsviIIe Claims 1925 Title

CANTON, Ohio Dec. % (AP)
THE PottSville CPa0 Maroons
are on the march again in a
campaign to win the title they
were denied 36 years ago-the
1925 professional football world
championship.
A committee representing
members of the 1925 Maroons
has notified the National Pro-
feSSional Football Hall of Fame
here that a collection Of foot
ball mementoes will be kept out
OF the shrine unless the Potts
vile team is recognized as the
1925 champions.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Soccer Cord Light

No regular games are scaed-
uled among National Soccer
League clubs today. However
an exhibition between thu
Washington Internationals anc
Central Valet is scheduled Al
Thirty-Seventh and Tilder
streets, NV, at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Tropical Results

lst-$2,00Q; clmg.;s yrs. g. up: 9 fur
Parrott Peter BURY 156S SiS
Panaman (Weiler) 10
Il, TeSsS; pSS.. Gallant n Gypss Take Jake,
Patch, Gilmer Miss. Time, Ina O"ei
2nd-1S2,1O0; cling; 3 yrs. & VI: IL
mile. W Ais
BIarinE Trm. (Hin'a) 4.7O $50 /, an
Act (Wajda) 1880 So
Short Nip (ChOauette) 4.&
Noor's Light, Fitting, Sun Ep. Eva.
skill, Edgartown, High order, Juja
King Lee Sal, Mig's First. Time. 1:46
Evening star., 1962-12-23
Reed This Msrkst Tire
ROAD hazard
GUARANTEE.

The tires ore gUoronieed
for the psroid osoinst oil
rood hozofds. except fire,
accident. ehoin eUi, running
while flat. Unboloneed or
misolisned wheels, and will
fol obUse. II our inspection
shows the tires hove foiIed
under the terms Of The ovor.
oniee, they will be repoired
FREE or q pro.roio olIowonee
bossd on the original selling
price and months owned or
ireed used, whichever Is 10
the customers odvunioae,
will be ollowe on The pur-
chose OF a ne.I tire.
Evening star., 1962-12-23

Twin Double L0-8, 400 Paid sI,II9OO
-. tgnsolation Twin Double Paid K9NUO
Hecoha 'onsolatlon Twin Double Paid SIDsgO.
NINTH MCE.Purse, $1,000. claiming. 3syeaT.oldS and
w, lie miles Post 41l, Off vt once. start GOOD Won
drylng, winner James MeNelilS b. g B. by HypoIbstIea
NlAU. sb0, fine, 1 lUls '' '"'u'' F"'"' F~o"
Evening star., 1962-12-23
CHARLES TOWN RACE CHARTS

14Se9gyrishted I9G2 by Triangle Publications. Inc)
FIRST ACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming: 3-year r-ods and
9p Z fuTongs Post. l07; OF once; start good Won
aLSdhg g Winnsr Aldo Farms ch & a. BY Eds Prde-Gste-
Nooa oar trainer, Stoner L. Cole. Vaues-S65O 5000
Sl0O 500. Time. l:2S2s, Clear and good ' ~~0'
Evening star., 1962-12-23

SIXTH RAcE-Pur's, siio0i elalmns. 5.y,si.oId. and
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Rural Mail Box
Improvement Week
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
State to make Delaware the State
wit h the Beautiful Rur a |
Routes. He and postmaster
Pearce said today in a joint state
ment, THE rural mail box is the
front door to the rural patrons S
home. It's neat appearance will add
considerably to the appearance of
his home, enhance the beautiful
Delaware countryside and will be
helpful to our carriers in making
proper mail deliveries"
Postmaster Pearce listed these
/ suggestions for rural mail b X
/ improvements:
Boxes which are not properly
erected or not maintained in good
serviceable condition retard the
delivery of mail and expose it to
the weather.
Boxes that are no longer service
able should be replaced.
Name of box owner should be
inscribed on the side of the box
visable to the carrier as he ap-
proaches, or on the door if boxes
are grouped.
Boxes and supports should be
kept painted, preferably white, but
other colorS can be used.
Mail boxes on rural and star
routes must be placed on the
right side of the road in the di-
rection of travel of the carriers
in all cases where traffic con-
ditions are such that it would be
dangerous for the carriers to drive
| to the left in order to serve the
boxes. or. where their doing so
would constitute a violation of
State or local traffic laws d
regulations.
/ Approaches sto the boxes should
be filled and properly graded and
unObstructed at all times
Rural routes are inspected by
postmasters during the month of
May each year During these in
spectiOns patrons with boxes that
meet the requirements of postal
regulations receive letters of COM
mendation, and patrons who have
not maintained boxes in good con-
dition are requested to correct
the irregularities. Delaware post
masters are earnestly trying to
acquire a perfect record this year,
hoping to place Letter of
Commentator" in every rural box
| at inspection time.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Dean Coven Named
To National Group

DIR. Norris S. Cover, associate
dean of the school of agriculture,
University of Delaware, has been
p p o i n American Veterinary
Medal Association representative
to a national advisory committee
on poultry disease research d
control.
He was appointed by the AVMA
to the committee on transmissible
diseases of poultry of the United
States Livestock Sanitary Associa-
ton. The committee will advise the
US. Department of Agriculture on
poultry disease eradication pro-
grams, disease detection and re-
porting programs and the regula-
tion OF interstate movement f
poultry to control the spread o
disease
DR.. Cover, who also is associate
director of the University's agricul-
tural experiment station, is a reco-
gnized authority ON diseases 0 f
poultry. In 1859, he led research
team in the study of "red spot, a
disease of unknown cause which
alarmed the broiler industry. H e
identified "red spot" as a condition
of the more familiar disease, coc-
cidiosis, and recommended success
full corrective treatments.
DR.. Cover has been at the Uni
versity of Delaware since 1852
when he was appointed poultry
pathologist and associate professor
of animal and poultry science. He
was named chairman of the depart
ment of animal and poultry science
in 1859 and associate dean of the
school of agriculture and associate
director of the agricultural expert
ment station in 1861
He holds degrees from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Kansas
State College and the University of
Illinois.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. James A.. Belts, Jr.,
of Summit, NJ spent the weekend
at their summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Wharton OF
Milford visited their parents, NJ r
and Mrs. William H. Wharton on
Saturday.
Mrs. Clara B. Pusey is at h c
Williams Nursing Home at Clarks-
vile.
Mrs. Ann Evans is a patient at
the Peninsula Hospital in Sails
bury.
Mrs. Effie Hudson, widow of Rev.
Thomas H. Hudson, of Princess
Anne, Md, visited Mrs. Cassie
Crowell on Thursday.
Mrs. Nettie Hickman has return
ed home from visit with h e T
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Richards and daughter
Kay in Philadelphia.
Mrs. T. E. Hickman is visiting
her son and family this week
namely, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E
Hickman, Jr., while her housekeep-
er, Mrs. Maud Bradford, is in the
John Hopkins Hospital for an oper-
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Evans ex-
pect to spend Mothers Day with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
]. Derrickson, who are at the home
of their other daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses West,
in Collingswood, NJ.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch was the supper
guest of her cousin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebe Davidson on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldred Rogers of
Mclean, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Lynch and son Ken of Sails
bury, spent Saturday in town. Mr..
and Mrs. Aldred Rogers and son
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
wood Lynch at Salisbury overnight
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson,
Mrs. Martha Brasure and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tasker Davidson, motored t o
Selbyville, and attended "Old Tim
er's Day" on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Governor CurveI Has
Proclaimed Sunday, May
18th, MONS Day"
CONTINUED from page one)

WHEREAS, due in larg e
measure to the indefatigable ef-
forts of Miss Anna Jarvis,
Mothers Day was officially OBJ
served for the first time on May
10, 1908, and proclaimed by the
President of the United States in
1914, for nationwide observance,
on the second Sunday in May of
each year; and
WHEREAS, Section 20, Para
graph 2107, Laws of Delaware
provides that the Governor o f
Delaware may issue a proelama-
ton setting aside the second Sun
day in May as Mothers Day; and
WHEREAS, the unselfish de-
votion, tenderness, understanding,
patience and loving discipline, be-
slowed upon us by our Mothers,
creates a benevolent influence that
helps to guide us throughout our
lives; and
WHEREAS, we can best dis
charge our great debt to ou r
Mothers by living our lives so as
to reflect only credit upon those
who brought US into the world
and carefully guided and nur-
tured us to maturity; now,
THEREFORE, l, ELBERT N.
CARVEL, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim Sun
day, May Is, 1862, as
MOTHERS DAY
in Delaware, and urge all of our
citizens to take this opportunity
to honor their Mothers by attend
ing services in the church of their
choice in loving recognition of the
sacrifices, kindness and inspira-
ton given so freely by all Mothers.
| invite Delawareans to join
with me in saluting and con-
graduating Mrs. Vera Gilbri e
Davis, our 1862 Delaware Mother
of the Year, who, in this capacity,
represents all Delaware Mothers.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

The Presbyterian Church holds
their Worship service on Sabbath
morning, at 9:30 Rev. r C h r
Thompson, minister, delivers t h G
sermon.
/ observed this inscription on the
tombstone of VIM. S. Hall, born
Dec 4th, 1891; Died June 27, 1865.
An active Elder in the Presbyter-
ian Church for 43 yrs, he organiz-
ed and superintended the first Sun
day School ever held in Baltimore
Hundred" His granddaughter, Mrs.
Madeline Tunnel Holloway lives
in CSelbyville. She is a member of
the ocean View Presbyterian
Church.
Mothers Day will be observed in
the Churches on Sunday May 18th.
At Mariners Methodist Church
Church School at 9:45; Worship at
eleven; Sermon by Rev. Clarence
III. Hays.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will hold their meet
ing and Pledge Service. on Monday
evening, May 14th, in Fellowship
Room of Bethel Church. Mrs. Har-
ley Burbage, Secretary of Spiritual
Life will have charge of the devo-
tions. Mrs. Thomas e. Hickman,
Jr., presides over the business part.
The Official Board of Bethel ME-.
Church met on Sunday morning,
after the Service. Mr.. l. Robert
Wiley, chairman of Official Board,
presided.
Ushers on Sunday morning at the
Worship service, were: Billy Muir
ray, Jr., Jeffrey Derrickson, Billy
Pusey, and Kendall Mitchell.
Sympathy is extended to the fam
lily of Mr.. Walter Hudson who pass
ed away on Sunday afternoon, May
9Th at his home here. He leaves to
survive, three brothers, Will, Rufus
and Fred Hudson, and five sisters,
namely, Mrs. Annie Gray, Mrs.
Mamie Joslin, Mrs. Sallie Hudson,
Mrs. Atlanta Simpler and Mrs. Mat
tie Merritt. All were born and rails
ed in the community. Their father
and mother were the late Ebe and
Jerusha Hudson.
Also sympathy is extended from
this community to the family o
Mrs. Ella Snyder. whe passed away
Saturday, at the Peninsula Hospit-
al in Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Former Exchange
Student Operates Drive
In. "Downunder"

In America, it has been written,
one of the greatest arts is eating.
Everywhere they go Americans
t, and A eric n teenagers
patronize the ''drive-in" for meal.
American eating in the ''drive-in
style has come to Palmerston
North. Yesterday restaurant
modelled on American lines was
opened in the City, and food cook
ed and produced on A m r n
lines was served. The "drive-in
portion will open next week when
patrons will be able to drive their
cars to the restaurant and eat
their food from trays which will
be attached to the windows of
their vehicles.
The Proprietor (Mr B. SPRING.
is a Palmerstonian who went first
to America on a Field Servic e
Scholarship and then returned to
study American methods of pre-
pairing and serving food in small
restaurants. While in America, he
travelled $4,000 miles visiting and
eating in restaurants of the type
he now owns.
When the amenities of the res
taurant were being fitted, the sub
ject of a Juke Box was raised. The
restaurant is without one as in
New Zealand a place with a juke
box is automatically regarded as a
milk bar. Music, however, is pro-
vided, but tape recorder broad
casting through a speaker set in
the wall is used.
All food served can be taken
away in American styled cartons.
This method of eating is a. S o
favoured by United States resi-
dents
The above account is from h e
Palmerston North New Zealand)
newspaper written after the open
ing of Barry Springs restaurant
on Feb. 5, 1862.
Barry was an ATS Student in
Dover, 1955-56, living with the Mil
bury family. Last summer he visit
ed here in Delaware for nearly a
month on his tour through the
States. He writes that his venture
has proven a great success, with
the receipts being double of what
he expected. If this keeps up his
next worry will be the Income Tax
Department. However, as well over
half of the sales are from cold
lines, he expects sales to drop dur
ing the winter months now be-
ginning.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
THE SIGN STANDS

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -
An irate motorist whose car was
towed from a downtown street
during the evening rush hour re-
Gently, complained to police:
Il just put nickel in the
meter a moment before. | don't
understand how they could have
towed it.
When the police captain ex-
planned that the car had been in
"a mo Standing zone, the youtho
full motorist gasped: Gosh,
didn't know that No Standing
applied to cars, l thought it just
meant people"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
PURCHASE WAS NECESSARY

NOGALES, Ariz. (AP) = Two
Ciudad Obregon. Mexico, men es-
capped injury when they C ra h
landed their light plane near this
border town.
They said they didn't know why
the engine failed. Purpose of their
trip to the United States was to
buy airplane parts.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

ALL FOR ARTS SAKEDesign of Exhibit held the
Festival June 14-6 is being planned by this committee
Mrs Turcotte Mrs Hattie
Thomas Seated Mrs William Humes Miss Viola Cendane Chair
Herman Minner
awarded oils
in II. silver bowl
will be
Philadelphia Col
Koch Dover Art Center.
of $1OO
the DPl Art Exhibit Office Delaware
Fair Harrington, Del
Last years Art nearly
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
All Dress Revue Set
For Sat-, May 26th
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
Short Course at the University of
Delaware.
The annual Dress Revue pro-
vides an opportunity for the girls
who are carrying clothing projects
to show what they have learned in
the project about sewing, goo d
grooming, accessorizing garments.
and personal poise. Every girl is
a winner as she takes part in the
Revue because of the things she
learns.
Miss Janet Reed, Extension
Clothing Specialist, University O
Delaware will be in charge of
judging the garments both on and
off the maker. Miss Diane Isaacs
of Greenwood won the County
Dress Revue last year.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
MORE DEER

BUFFALO, n. Y. (AP) = Deer
herds seem to be increasing in
Western New York. Motorists along
main highways in Erie and Genesee
Counties within 25 miles of Buffalo
have reported counting herds of 20
to 100 deer.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

An attractive ending for a COM
pany supper: rainbow-c o o r e d.
mints.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

The city of Cincinnati was known
as Losantville when it was found
ed in 1888.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27

WASHINGTON, ID. Gu. S. un-
employment remains high even while
the nations of Western Europe are
obliged to import workers, Rep. John
A. Blatnik (D-Minn.) declared in an
interview on Washington Reports to
the People, AFL-CIO public service
program, heard on more than 500
radio stations
Unemployment in some of the
countries of Western Europe runs
LIZ, 1.6, 1T per cent. Japan is a flat
1 per cent" Blatnik said as he ar
gued for passage of the Administra-
ton bill that would provide 5000
million for immediate public works
programs In areas of economic dis
tress, and give the President stand
by authority to use So billion for
public works when am economic down.
swing continued over four months.
Rep. John F. Baldwin Jr. (R-Cal.)
called upon the administration to
make Immediate use of funds al
ready authorized by Congress. He
cited $500 million of Veterans Adj
ministration BODYBUILDING money,
and $63 million for shipIbuilding that
has been deferred beyond the fiscal
year ending June 80.
Baldwin also said he believes Con-
gress should set UP more modest
standby fund, maybe $500 million,
so that if Congress is not in session
and unemployment reaches certain
rate, the President could therefore
make the expenditure But he be-
lieves the responsibility for action
rests primarily upon Congress.
eff Congress is in session, be-
heve our constituents sent us here to
exercise our rights as members of
Congress to vote on appropriations"
Baldwin asserted.
Blatnik said the 5000 million is
needed at once and he expected it
would be passed by Congress. The
authority may need some
he said, but he was
hopeful of its passage, too.
"There is no question as to wheth-
er we can afford this money" he |
;aid of the 5000 million immediate
'und. eve are spending it now. In
he recession of 1960-61, the federal
alone spent over Sd bill
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27
Editorial /.
Lincoln Is In for A Tough Time
MILES ROMNEY. LIN WESTERN NEWS. Hamilton

MILES ROMNEY WESTERN NEWS, Hamilton
folks who the Socialism during
the the New Deal the Deal and Kennedy Admins
traton, had better bark long
Printing Office
federay
Tooth
1861 with
So this Soc which started under the admnra
geaeRpublcan President which
probably be the
Republicans Mr.
coin will downgraded Soaliic
had with
the apostles of the which neither nteprng free Some
will make respected
all
achieved
unhnkable and that those who advocate enemies
NIT who Lincoln
symbol everything he in life.
Karl the Socalc
sing the always out of time the word down
the chain command to the
pear wisdom which those
who PTA
will
the public
that Abe together which
pertains the Great Emancipation will reegaed the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27
Facts Behind Federal Aid

right right and the left the theory of
bled
Kennedy and Congress whether federal aid
necessary rather the federal aid.
Enrolmen universities the million
expenditure will nearly
estimated
will built
1960s-three times construction of the last 10
college S175O
1880 bill of for
half of all
fami al annual income lower than $4,000
education problem problem
college
estimated
be built the remainder of the decade
salaries a problem.
a believe all
itself the states handle ade
the federal fill in the
(MSU), Msoua