davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Sofety Tips
THE THREE rs

Inattention, Impatience, IRE
sponsibility. These are the three
reasons cited repeatedly by Greg
o. Hathaway, Superinte ndent, Ari--
zona Highway Patrol as the main
asons for accidents on our
streets and highways. If motorists
and pedestrians alike would only
heed their Three rs, injuries and
death resulting from accidents
involving motor vehicles would be
of only minimum concern in our
society.
Looking first at lnattentionthis
week, it has been defined as the
failure TO use due care, and in
any accident someone is simply
not using due care or the accident
would never have occurred in the
first place. 1t may be lack of care
in obeying traffic laws, ones
physical fitness TO drive, such as
fatigue or drinking, or perhaps
failure to properly maintain the
vehicle. Where pede Strlans are
involved and the motorist is not
at fault, il Is the pedestrian who
is NOT attentive.
Somewhere along the chain OF
events leading to the Moment of
Trutb" there has been a failure
10 exercise that degree OF care
which could have precluded the
accident itself Granite d that
preparation for any and every
Contingency would be Utopian' it
is fact that with even small
amount Of effort on our part 10
concentrate just biz harder the
rate of accidents could DC
drastically reduced
r Summing il all up----let Us DC
mindful of physica f1tne ; 10
drive, traffic laws, and the con-
dition of our vehicle.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

Houston, Texas--P. H. Nelson,
Supt. of The Navajo Police Dept.
was among some 5000 top law en-
forcemen executives and guests
from the United States, Canada and
other free world countries at
tending the 7Oth Annual Conference
of the international Association
of Chiefs of Police held October
S 10, 1868, at the Shamrock
Hilton Hotel in Houston.
Opening General Session was
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

reports of their com mmittees
dealing with nearly all aspects OF
police work. Subjects covered
ranged from arrest, search and
seizure to uniform crime re-
porting.
Next on the agenda was the
election and the installation OF
officers and the selection of the
Conference City for 1865 which is
decided two years in advance
Conference City for 1864 is
Louisville, Kentucky. which was
selected at the 6oth Annual Con-
ference, heldlast year at St.L ouis,
Missouri
With a membership Of over
5000. ACP is comprised OF lead
ing law enforcement executives
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

covered many phases of police
work, including personnel leader
ship development; juvenile delinq-
uency and youth crimes: arrest,
search and seizure; civil rights;
policing contr olled-access high
ways; and liaison between police
and industrial security officers.
Special training sessions was held
on the subjects of Training for
Effective Interrogation" "How
the Universities Can Help U.s." and
Training in the Inter racial Pic
ture for 1868"
The Conference conclu ed
Thur sday, October 10, with the
annual Blu sine SIS Meeting at which
ACP Executive Director Quinn
Tamm made his annual report.
Joining him in giving reports were
IACP Treasurer William J. Roach,
Superintendent (Ret. J. Police De-
partment, Waterbury, ConneCti-
cut, and ACP Field Service Di-
vision Director A. Ever EFT Leo
nard.
Following reports of lACP En-
eCutiVeS, various Chairmen filed
SHIPROCK VIEW WINNERS
The VFW Post 9S1 7 of Shipr ock,
New Mexico, has given away on
Sunday Septe mber 20, 1868, the
following items according TO Post
Commander Clyde Duncan. Tran
sistor Radio won BY Stanley Jim,
Shipr ock; Ladies Wrist Watch went
to Manuel Mandoza, Gallup, NM;
Mans Wrist Watch won by Roxy
Sefurs, Prewitt, NM; and Mix
master went to Ray McGilbary,
Thoreau, NM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Armoire Has INSIDE Story
Moderized 'CIothespress' Provides Storage Space

tional Association Of Furni-
ture Manufacturers points out
they are being marketed to-
day in French, Italian. Early
American, n e o-Classic a n d
contemporary designs.
Because one or two shelves
in the top are generally re-
movable, the armoire offers a
place to house the TV set for
private viewing. Cabinet
doors happily conceal the set
when not in use.
Manufacturers currently
making armoires are provid-
ing partitioned shelf space,
rows of shirt trays and deep
drawers for blanket storage.
For Men Only
Exterior designs are diver
sified. There are solid elm
woods employed in tradi.
tional design with wood or
grille work cabinet doors.
Another maker offers French
and Italian styling available
In a wide choice Of wood and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BY DONALD HERZEL
Star Staff Writer

Americans are outgrowing
their beds.
AS a result, manufacturers
Of mattresses, bedSprings and
bedding are making their
products larger to conform
with the lengthing frame Of
the average American.
Realizing that standards
in sizes of various bedding
products are needed, manu-
facturers have co-operated
with the United States De-
partment Of Commerce to
update existing standards Of
practice for sizes, 6imen-
sions, varieties and other
characteristics Of specific
bedding products.
AS q result the growing
American will have a more
comfortable nights sleep.
Growing Goes On
This updating Of specifica-
tons has occurred five times
since the original standards
were established in 1922 be-
cause Americans continue to
grow.
j. P. Tanning, general
manager Of the National As
ISOLATION of Bedding Manu-
facturers, with offices in
Washington, said the cur
rent revisions, which became
effective last year, deal mainly
with extra-width and extra
length of bedding products
Compliance with the stand
ards set up by manufacture
ers and others dealing In
bedding is voluntary, but
most today are adjusting
their products to the new
specifications.
Mr.. Tanning said the
changes in specifications were
needed because studies have
shown that the average
American man today is taller
than his father. And his
growing son will be at least
an inch taller than he is to-
cay.
One Of every five men in
the 1929 age group today
measures 6 feet or more. An
estimated 88 per cent Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

There's an inside story to
the armoire, that tall ward
robe your grandmother
called a "clothespress."
A modern-day description,
behind-th e-scenes. would in
clude the term specialized
storage"
Concealed In back Of the
romantic doors distinguish
ing these useful pieces of
furniture are shirt bins, shall
low drawers for ties, socks.
wallets, blouses and sweaters
plus partitioned shelf space
for hats-both his and hers.
Standing taller than the
average man, the armoire
uses Q comparatively limited
cunt Of wall and floor
space for the generous
amount OF storage area 1t af-
fords.
Myriad Designs
Call them wardrobes, high
boys, mems chests, chest ON
chest or armorieS, the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

men are taller than 5 feet 8
inches, compared to IS per
cent at the turn Of the CEN
fury.
Female Trend
The American woman Is
also keeping UP with this
trend. Among women be-
tween 20 and 20 years Of age,
10 per cent now are at least
5 feet, 7 inches tall. In the
early 1900s, less than 4 per
cent Of women were that
tall.
And as the average Amer
lean grows taller, he is also
expanding elsewhere. Since
1910 the average mans waist
size in work clothes has gone
from "a to SO inches.
Studies by the Army show
that the average mans suit
is almost four sizes larger
today than it was in the
World War I era.
But despite the growing
American, too many today
are still sleeping on two
person mattresses Of the
out-of-date size Of about 81
inches wide and rs inches
long.
This 54-inch width pro-
videS q inches of space for
each person. This Is about
the same width provided in
a crib for a baby.
Manufacturers have agreed
that a person needs a mat
tress that is at least 10
inches longer than the per-
sons height and at least SO
inches wide to insure sound,
uninterrupted sleep.
Super Sizes
AS a result Of the increas-
ing size of the average man,
Mr.. Tanning said, manu-
facturers have gone In for
super size products over the
last few years. These super
sizes averaged about S1.5
inches long and go inches
wide.
The most recent revisions
In the products has elimi-
mated this designation and
created products from 80 to
"a inches long and in four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Minimum
Supplies
Listed

September is Measure-Your
Mattress Month. While you're
measuring to see If you have
enough sleeping room, mea-
sure your linen closet to see
If your sheet and pillow case
supply matches up. Minimum
for each bed, according to the
Vat Dye Institute, is six
sheets-two in use, two in
the laundry, and two in re-
serve - and three cases per
pillow. If you have to re-
pleniSh, brighten up your
bedrooms with colorfast
sheets in pastelS, StrijeS or
floral prints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

cludeS a separate top and
base to facilitate handling
and shipping. The top Sec
ton has three shelves 1.-TWO
removable for placing a TV
set and trays. The base has
two deep storage drawers
and the entire piece is
worked in solid birch with a
Madeira finish.
The hand storage pieces
range from around $16Q to
$3.50 for the most decorative
ly styled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

behind beautiful cabinet
doors in classic simplicity.
An interesting style is the
armoire in a blend Of Eng
lish, French and Italian de-
sign made of solid mahoga-
ny. 1t Includes a shallow top
drawer to hold wallets, ties,
socks, ct cetera, behind doors,
four deep bins for shirts.
Two bottom drawers in the
base are for blanket storage.
Included in the clothes
press group is q hishboy by
one manufacturer that in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

widths - go, ~, rs and 70
inches.
These giants" are beconn-
ing standard or convention
al.
Alfred M. SalaSin, another
executive Of the National As
ISOLATION Of Bedding Manu-
facturers. said about five
years ago so bedding manu-
facturers were increasing the
size of their products to meet
the demand, but today some
500 are offering the new
enlarged products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

finishes with painted and
decorated finishes.
One manufacturer presents
armoires in contemporary
styling in a combination of
solid American walnut and
veneers. Included In the
styles is a mans armoire-
looking more like a tall chest
with exposed drawers and big
shaving mirror. Another is a
wardrobe armoire that
stands tall and slender with
shelves and numerous trays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Inventory
OF Sheets

Have you counted your
linens lately? If your tally is
Is sheets and 16 cases, you
have an average inventory,
according to a recent survey
by the Vat Dye Institute. One
out of three of these items
is probably in color, either
solid, striped or floral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Americans GROWING T o||er

men are taller than 5 feet 8
inches, compared to rs per
cent at the turn Of the CEN
fury.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
ANDREWSVILLE

Sunday School at Bethel
Church on Sunday morning at
$3.50 O'Clock, Tilghman Outten,
Supt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Hickman
and Mrs. Lizzie Waller of Har-
rington, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Arley Bradley and family on
Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Bradley and Mrs.
Laurence Tatman Of Milford,
visited Mrs. Barbara Salisbury
on Sunday.
Mrs. william Robinson Of Mil
ford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Nelson were supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. James Morgan was the
dinner guest Of the Walls on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Minner,
Miss Della Ryan and Florence
Walls called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Elver Ryan and Ruth Ryan on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a son on Saturday at
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
The bakers have a daughter.
Mrs. Frank Vincent and Della
Ryan visited Mrs. Harry Lee
Silbereisen on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan
and Harvey Simpson and friend
we're supper guests OF Mrs. Lii
lian Kenton on Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

GLADDEN. preaching at 2:3O. The
Chaplain's Quartet will be with
us at the afternoon service. The
singers for the morning service
will be from our own church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt
and children spent the weekend
with their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Garrison at
their summer home at Oak
Wood Beach, Salem, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mat
lack Of near Pitman, N. j., we're
Saturday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Matlack and family and visit
ed with other relatives during
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Seacord
were Sunday dinner guests Of
their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Looney and children,
willow Grove.
Welcome to our new neigh
borS, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Warren, who are now at home
In their trailer home on Low
bar Avenue.
Mrs. Burton Robinson, Cen
terville, Md, was the Saturday
overnight guest of Mrs. Viola
Jester.
Tuesday supper guests of Mrs.
Rachel Boone and daughter Fay,
we're her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Boone and family Of
Dover. Her children on Sunday
were guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad Fassel and family Of Del
mar, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lane
and family, Harrington, and her
brother tn-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Hammond of
FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronnie Jester
and daughter Tammie Of near
FELTON,, we're Sunday visitors Of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louder Belts and their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Belts and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Donovan
we're recent guests with friends,
the CarrS Of West Chester, Pa.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wallace, Frederick,
a new baby girl, born Sept. u,
and to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Postles, Frederick, a son born
September IS, both born at Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Frank Hallas and Milton Neel
of Audubon, N. j. were Tuesday
afternoon visitors of Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

George S1ppIe. Mr.. Morris re-
ceived some very nice gifts and
cards. After dinner, there we're
of home made Ice
cream and cake.
Mrs. Jennie Carey and George
Sipple were Saturday evening
visitors of Mr.. Norman Webb,
who is a patient In Memorial
Hospital, Wilmington.
Miss Sandy Palmer and Miss
Ann StubbS spent last weekend In
New York City, with a sister,
Miss Pat Palmer. The girls had
wonderful visit, going to
places Of interest there.
Mr.. James Sutherland is now
home with his children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stubbs and family.
after an emergency operation
for appendicitis, at the Milford
Memorial Hospital and doing
nicely at this writing.
Mr.. Arch Lank was with his
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Stokesbury from Thursday to
Sunday at their summer home at
Fenwick Island, Md.
Frederick School Menu Oct.
z through II.
Monday : Hamburger on roll,
Succotash, steWed tomatoes,
Chocolate pudding, milk.
Tuesday Macaroni & Cheese.
buttered green beans, celery
sticks, bread and butter, cherry
cobbler and milk.
Wednesday Chilli Con Carne,
lettuce with salad dressing,
bread and butter, sliced pine
apple, milk.
Thursday Toasted cheese
sandwich, tomato soup, tossed
salad, fruit cocktail, milk.
Friday Vegetable beef stew,
hot biscuits and butter, picked
beets, peach and pear slices,
milk.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

Mrs. George Dolan.
Mrs. Henry Wiled returned
home Tuesday after spending
eighteen days with her sister
in-law, Mrs. Mary Strom, Les
ter, Pa. Mrs. Strom is recup-
Grating from an operation and
doing we'll at this time.
Mrs. Ethel Hessert, Phila.,
is spending several days at the
home of her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Belts, Sr. and son. Mr.. Bets
is a patient In Milford Memorial
Hospital. He will undergo a skin
graft and be In the hospital for
two weeks.
Mrs. Charles Anderson and
daughters Susie and Vickey, Of
Washington, D. c., spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Matlack and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan
spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. william Looney and child
ren Billy and Renee of Willow
Grove.
Mrs. William Hemphill and
sons Of Canterbury, were Fri
day visitors Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louder Belts and her
sister, Mrs. Jack Tribbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
we're Saturday evening guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lindale,
Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lang
rell Of town and Mrs. Francis
Farrell Of Sharon Hill, Pa, have
returned home after a weeks
visit with the Langrells' SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hagey and child
ren of High Point, N. G.
Welcome to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Robertson, our new neighbors who
have purchased the former home
Of Charles Morris on Lowbar
Ave.
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp spent a
week with her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville Huber, Whining
ton.
Claude Strom, Washington,
DC, spent the week end with
his brother-in-1aw and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiled.
Mrs. Earl Webb, Sr. spent
several days with her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Lane
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Webb, Jr. and family OF
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lynch were
Saturday visitors with their
daughter who is a freshman at
the University Of Delaware, New
ark, and their brother in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Moore, Newark. They all
attended sale at Kennett
Square, Pa. In the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Morris,
Sr. entertained at a family dinner
Sunday, in honor of Mr.. Morris
birthday. Guests were Mrs. Jen-
ME Carey and children of town,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Grter
and children Of Woodside, and
Messrs. Charles Morris anc
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

Willis Butler of Fort Belova,
Va, visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Butler over
the weekend.
Mrs. Howard Spicer visited
her daughter, Mrs. Roger But
Ter and family on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walls,
Roger Butler, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Fry visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Walls on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding
and sons were dinner guests OF
their mother, Mrs. Ella Breed
ing on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Penni-
well and son Billy Of Bridge
Vile, were dinner guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Thompson and son Dicky on Sum-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
ANA To Hold First
N eeting On.
Pollution In Nov

The American Medical Asso-
citation will hold its first Con-
gress on Environmental Health
Problems in Chicago May l-2,
1864, 1t was announced today.
Contamination of air, soil, and
water, and its effects on health
will be discussed by nationally
recognized scientists and COM
munity leaders. Topics will in
clude air and water pollution,
and pesticide and Pathological
hazards.
About 400 persons, mostly
practictng physicians, are ex-
pected to attend.
"Our purpose is to update
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
FREDERICA

Trinity Methodist Church,
George W. Bishop, Minister :
Church School, 9:45 am;
Morning Worship, HOO am;
Junior Fellowship, 600 p.m.;
Youth Fellowship, 700 pm.
Next Sunday IS World Wide
Communion Sunday. Communion
will be served In all three
churches.
Our own Homecoming will be
November 10, with Rev. Hart
well Chandler preaching at Hoo
a. m, and The Rev. Herbert
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

physicians on these problems
which are complex, but pertin-
ent to the practice of privat
medicine, and to encourage
physicians to provide leader
ship In community prevention
programs" DR.. Millard B.
Bethel, director of the ANA De-
partment of Envir onmental
Health, said.
hWith this conference we hope
to launch the first stage of a res
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

ponSibIe medical attack on these
problems. Our purpose is not
only to safeguard, but topromote
the maximum health Of our ex-
panding population, to treat our
environment as an geological,
architectural WHOLE"
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

Inc Machiguenga Indians OF
Peru live in the Jungle lowlands
bordering the Urubamba River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

istrator c. Darwin Stolzenbach
did not push the bill hard
enough. He said 500 Govern
ment and civic organizations
Endorsed the proposal. 81 think
we have a good record In public
relations" he added.
Expects JOhnsOn's Support
Asked If the opposition Of o.
Roy Chalk, president Of D. C.
Transit System, might have af-
fected the House vote last Mon
day, Mr.. Quenstedt replied that
"Mr. Chalk is an active, voluble
personality. But his influence Is
unknown"
The deputy administrator in
dicated that further White
House support Of the measure.
backed by the late President
Kennedy, could be expected. He
said Charles Horsky, special as
sistant to the President Of Dis
trict affairs, had talked with
President johnson and that the
President had expressed inter-
est" in the plan.
Mr.. Quenstedt said the high
way program must continue to
go forward" and that both
highway and rapid transit pro-
grams are necessary to solve
the Districts transportation
problems.
Appearing with Mr.. Quen-
stedt and Mr.. Seeger on the
program were Gabe Viera and
Dom Doak Of the WRC news
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Coalition Effort
Fails in Turkey

ANKARA, Turkey. Dec. IL
(AP)-Justice Party leader Ra-
gip Gumushpala failed today
to form q new government and
President Genial Gursel asked
caretaker Premier ISmet Tnonu
to try.
Mr.. Gumushpala agreed last
Tuesday to try to head UP O
cabinet and began working on
a four-party coalition. But he
told Mr.. Gursel this afternoon
1t was impossible.
Mr.. Inonu, who resigned De-
cember 2, told the President
he would make a decision Mon
day on the new request. His
coalition fell apart after its
parties suffered sharp losses to
the opposition Justice Party in
local elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

TO pass the House next year.
Mr.. Quenstedt. appearing
with the Meta general coun-
sci, Edwin H. Seeger, said Re-
publican Representative Dixon
ski Of Wisconsin, did the bill
q favor" In moving that the
legislation be returned to the
District Committee for further
consideration.
Mr.. Quenstedt said he has
been talking to men on the
Hill and asking what they
want" to assure passage next
year Of the $500 million meas
ure providing a downtown sub
way system and Is miles Of
rail commuter lines for the
area.
Transit Plan Stalled
The rapid transit system Is
stalled by controversy over the
role Of private enterprise in the
system, labor relations policy
and the cost.
But Mr.. Quenstedt indicated
that Meta would not be favor
able to further cutting back Of
proposed subway and rail sys-
TENS in the plan. While he did
put the question Of further bob
failing of the plan in the cate
CORY Of "one Of the things we
have to find out" he said:
Some things have a price d. .
but you can throw the baby out
with the bath water. The sys-
TEN Is designed to assist in solv-
ing our traffic problems, and 1t
is supposed to pay for itself"
He indicated that too broad
q cut in the system could re-
duce its potential Of paying for
itself, one Of the basic issues
raised by congressional forces
opposed to the bill.
Answers Criticism
The Meta deputy admin
istrator answered criticism of
the agency's role in the legis-
lation by saying that people
tend to oversimplify." He added
that there is a lot more to it
than Meta. Congress is facing
a complex legislation situation"
In response to criticism by
District Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner, who attacked the
agency for arrogance" and
''unilateral action" Mr.. Quen-
stedt said Mr.. Tobriner can be
forgiven for his comment,
which he said was uttered in
Illustration"
Mr.. Quenstedt also replied to
criticism that Meta Admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
DC. Ropid Transit Plan
Called VeryMuch Alive

The National Capital Transportation Agency believes
rapid transit plan still very much alive despite House
Monday sending the legislation back to the District Committee
Warren Quenstedt. deputy administrator Of Meta in
appearance the WCTV Dimension Four tapped for
broadcast at today said he expects rapid transit bin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

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