davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
APIS. FURNlsHEu--vA.
tcoNTlNUEDl

ARL.. NEAR PENTAGON - Family
apt. rate, day or week and rooms.
Free parking. IA. 2-3343.
ARLINGTON pr. Pentagon-2:6 bed
bas y sU door As isS mo-. JAY. Sz 5Ssss
ARL.--Liv. rm.. hedrm., kit. bath,
Al utils: furn. Empl. couple only.
ia. 2-6916.
ARLINGTON, girls wanted-Ciean,
cool. nicely furnished apt. with
fan, auto. washer, etc. Conven, to
Navy Annex, stores and bus, 10
minis. to d. C.. Ideal for 2 or
Girls. 500 month incl. utils. except
cleo. Immediate possession. KE.
ARL., No rms. for As group
Also one effic. furn. by decora-
ator. Close-in. 765-3565.
FORT MYER-1 blk, afr cond.. i
bedrm.. new, cow. to Pentagon,
Aug. 10. $56. b25-3S2s.
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENs-Beau'
tifully furnished. fully equipped
suites at the price OF Q room
The privacy and comforts Of homt
with al hotel services, plus free
R Hts ESns G Soo .up aDsFtFHIs tes
fENTLY located in historic Alex.
Bridge ct Russell road ana Noun
Vernon avenue. Only 10 minutes
BY car or bus to downtown
Washington. For reservations Of
additional information. phonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
APIS. FURMIsHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APTs.--Attrac, bldgs
bedrooms. spacious Qff-streel
park. Large closets. wall-to-wali
carpets, newly redeeorated. Close,
"a. s Sith ou'' sloO mel u'ii'
ALEx.--New. beautiful. air cond. !,
showers, klt.. De luxe furn., park.
ing, conY. trans, shopping. every.
MotpftLs' ~ iSSssS p sSs vs. sss!gYHiiiPp.U kA
AE .s,s e5.. q S s4Da,i 'soTI,s,
10 min. dntn., d, c. M, 0.e4ee.
Arr. ,--Immed. occup. Attrae. K
bedrm,, close-in. Adults. $3.50
incl. utils, IA, 6-D733, IA. b-2p7e.
ARL. N.--yery attr. i-bedrm. re-
dec. mod. furn,, COW. 10 bus,
shops, Adults, KE, 0-6iaO, Sis.
ARLINGTON TOWERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

ROOM FOR YOUNG LADY in new
ly-deeorated home. home privi-
leges. M. tIansp. 332-20s5.
$500 2nd PL.-PieaSant room, cpl
M. trsnspcrtstion. Can S4s.S2Ss.
5000 BLK. KANSAS AVR.-Largs
3 sombinatlon bedrm. and liv.. rm,
friyate Ayatory and face bowl.
123 LONGFELLOW N.W.-Attr. rm.,
desk, PHI porch. white home. cony.
loe., $3.50 wk. Man. RIA. 3-06b7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

FS l.l MYLA-l biz, cir eoIad:: ]
Aug. 10. SIS. b2b-3s26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

ALL, NEAR PENTAGON = Family
Ps.;. rae pSrtiS nay I e 49, 81 ana rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ant, 81
Dr., hy. rm., bedrm,, bath, Friei-
s "a ss.siSs s s'g.. al |, util'' Sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
F ST. NV, 621-3 extra large
rms. rms ,S and bath; cenyt 70 buses
GEORGIA AVE.

Large 2-bedroom apartment. new
ly decorated. Large kitchen,
double sinks. etc. Near supermar-
ket. buses, churches, Air condition.
ing available. viii accept only
one child. Resident manager. RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING RIM. for
1888 Newton Sc. NV. DU. 1921.
TAKOAfA PARK-Nicely furn. light
hskpg. rm.. also sleeping rm. Men
only, from $50 mo. JU. $4,000.
2 ADJ. STUDIO ROOMS-Refgr.
grill, foam matt, TV In room,
SIS 60. 1921 = st. NV. 33S-6275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

HIATT PL., NV. saaS-Nr. PARK
I'd. and 18th st.. 2 bdrms., $3.50.
apt. blde., res. mgr. RA. 0-044s.
HILLTOP HOUSE, cor. 17B
Euclid NV. Embassy Row. D, c.,
center. excel transD. Modern furn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
COLONNADE
450o
SOUTH CAPITOL STREET
/ Bedroom-$79.50

INCL. UTILITIES
for afr conditioning. newly dec
Grated. RES. MGR, 10. 3-6233.
Il. q. SMITHY CO. ST. $4,000
CONN. AVE. best residential neigh,
PP Il Exclusive S Spsr house, c SsS
WITH fire pn tali din. O rm, ( TX
huge entr. hall (7x30). brand.
new kitchen. 1928. Garage avail.
able. Call MANAGER. NO. 7-4S7(
or 493-7014,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
ROOMS FURMIsREu--H.E.

McLRAN-Attractive bedrm., nj
home, pvt. bath. man only. ne
CHA. FL. 0-461S.
, 1963-03-09
r E RELEASE
How the Nutionul
Apprenticeship
Program Operates

The American apprentice
ship system is based on volm-
tary cooperation = between
management and labor, be-
tween industry and Govern
ment, and between the shop
and the school.
This voluntary cooperation
is reflected by national joint
m~anagement-labor apprentice
ship committees. These COM
mittees have been set up by
national employer associations
and international labor unions
to work out suggestions and
methods for the development.
and improvement of appren-
ticeship and other training
within their respective trades
or industries.
Similar cooperation in ap-
prenticeship-involving man
agement, labor, education, and
Government-exiStS at the
State level. Since the employ
ment and training of appren-
tees takes place in the local
community the work of ma
tional state apprenticeship
groups sdirectedtoward stimu-
lating interest in training on
the part of local employers and
employees.
Apprenticeship agencies
have been established by a
number of States and Terrific
ries within their respective De
partments of Labor. They as
sist employers and Labor in
developing apprenticeship pro-
gramsTheif work IS carried
on as an integral part of the
national apprenticeship pro-
gram.
Employers in the Virgin Isl
ands are urged to participate
, 1963-03-09
BY THE GOVERNOR
# OF TIL 4@t
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
PROCLAMATION
sz<a Girl Scout Week 1868
BY H GOVERNOR
Girl Scout Week 1868

@a Girl Scout Week 1868
WHEREAS the Girl Scouts of the United States of Ameri-
ca have rendered continuous service to their country and com
munities since their founding on March II, 1912; and
WHEREAS we, the people of the VirginIslands, are aware
of the important contribution to community welfare being
made by Girl Scout leaders through their work with the youth
of the nation; and
WHEREAS the Girl Scout organization has grown to
more than two and one-half million girl members and 100000
adult leaders, who are each day living up to their promise to
do their duty to God and Country, to help other people at ali
times, and to live by the Girl Scout Laws of loyalty, honesty,
to others:
NOW THEREFORE, !. RALPH M.
Governor of the Virgin Islands of the United States, bv virtue
of the authority vested in me, and in recognition of the 51st
Anniversary Of the founding of Girl Scouting in the United
States Of America, do hereby proclaim March 10 to 16, 1868,
the Girl Scouts now and in the coming years the fullest coop
Grafton and support so that increasing numbers of girls may
benefit from the splendid program of training in citizenship
which the Girl Scout organization offers.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l have hereunto set nv hand
and affixed the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
of the United States at Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, this seventh day Of March. AID. 1868.
ALP NJ. AIEWONSK
-. Governor.
Attest: CYRIL f. KING
Government Secretary.
, 1963-03-09

Il you have always wanted a lake home
or hunting lodge, the Holiday Hut is
the answer. Beautifully designed ex-
citing living space features a balcony
bedroom with wide expanses of glass
to catch the view.
The Holiday Hut is PREFABRIcATEC,
simple and easy to erect. Can be puf-
chasedin modules Of four feet complete
with kitchen, bathroom, closets, par
titions, ETC., or a simple she'll and
finished at your leisure. Spend your
vacation this summer in your own
Holiday Hut.
The versatile H. H. can also be used
for offices, guest house, cabana, pool
house, beach house, villas for hotel or
motel, cottage colony and many more.
Priced from $231A.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Gleason
Enters Race
ForSenute

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 5 CAP).-
James P. Gleason, the Silver
Spring Republican who mar
rowly missed his party's United
States Senate nomination last
year, has entered the 1864 fight
Tor the same office.
Mr.. Gleason, a 41-year-old
lawyer. filed for the Senate
nomination in the May pr l.
mary yesterday at the Secre-
tary Of States office.
Mr.. Gleason, running without
the support Of the Republican
State Central Committee in the
spring Of 1862, was defeated by
the organizations C hoice, Ed
ward T. Miller, q former LIST
District Congressman.
But the showing of newcom-
er Gleason was surprisingly
strong in the primary.
The vote total for Mr.. Miller.
who lost to Democrat Daniel B.
Brewster in the general cleo
ton last Novem Der. was AZ
437-only 1914 more than Mr..
Gleason. A shift Of a handful
votes In three Baltimore City
districts would have given Mr..
Gleason the nomination on the
unit vote system.
Another political war horse
could stand in Mr.. Gleason's
way In the 1864 Republican
primary. ]. Glenn Beall, the
. 6s-year-old incumbent. appears
. TO be planning a campaign fol
o third term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Democratic Unit to Add
Members Despite Rule

posed Of six Independent DEM
ocrats elected in last years pri-
mary, and one old guard DEM
ocrat, L. Harold Sothoron.
1t was Mr.. Sothoron who sue
cessfully stopped committee
expansion last August 20 when
he read a telegram from Mr..
Gross stating that new men,
bers could be added only in a
primary election.
Independent Democrats have
felt that the central committee
should expand to equal the
membership Of the country's
legislative delegation to the
General Assembly, 10 delegates
and one State senator. The
county gained four new seats
in reapportionment more than
a year ago.
Two prominent Independent
Democrats have been men,
toned for two of the four new
central committee seats. They
are Sam Barranca and Claud
Curtin.
Mr.. Casey said the other two
seats are still undecided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
BY PETER MASLEY
Star Staff Writer

! The Prince Georges County
Democratic State Central Com
mittee has opposed the ruling
Of the State party chairman
and will expand its member
ship within a month.
County Democratic Chair
man James j. Casey announced
that his seven-member commit
tee will follow tradition and
will be increased to IL members
within 80 days despite an adj
verse ruling by Harry T. Gross,
State party chairman"
] He said that Maryland At
torney General Thomas B. Fin
an has agreed that the COM
mittee can legally enlarge it.
self. I'VE would like to have
Mr.. Finan actually say publicly
what he says privately
that the old guard is wrong and
we re right" Mr.. Casey said.
As the committee member
ship is now composed, I'VE have
a working majority" Mr.. Casey
said. The committee is CON-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

seven months. The actual fig
ure was $332,000. The mobile
lounges had a predicted $685.
900 business and did 100000.
OF the concessionaires in the
10,000-acre airport, only one
has folded, ANNEX, which sold
duty-free liquor to international
passengers. Area chambers
of commerce are getting ready
to join some concessionaires in
fighting for better business and
a fair chance at the air travel
business in this part of the
country.
At a meeting last Monday,
they named Thomas j. Latta of
Fairfax to be temporary chair
man for organizing what may
be called the Dulles Airport De-
velopment Council.
Mr.. Latta's first job is to
name an organization commit
tee. which he will do tomorrow.
This group meets Wednesday
to draw up a set of detectives,
bylaws, and propose a name
for ratification at a general
membership" meeting October
.16.
The grand kickoff for the
council will be the Federal
Aviation Agency's 50th ami
versary celebration at Dulles,
November 2-3.
The councils Job is to do
something for Dulles.
After all, the only organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Officers to Talk
On Area Planning

Speakers from the Council of
Governments and the Regional
Planning Council will talk on
planning in the Metropolitan
area at a m Getting Of the
Northern Virginia Forum Tues
day evening.
William H. Moss, council
chairman. and Roye L. Lowry,
an officer Of the COG, will be
the speakers. The groups rep
resented by the two men are
currently engaged in maneu-
vering to determine which will
become the dominant agency
for planning in THE area.
The meeting will start after
a tbs pm. dinner in the Ar
lington Knights Of Columbus
hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 5 (AP).-
A changing of the guard today
was the only surface appear
ance of move m e mt in Cam
bridges racial deadlock.
The routine rotation Of Ma
tional Guardsmen every two
weeks signified that n othin 6
has happened to warrant end
ing the military occupation in
effect since June.
Since Tuesdays rejection at
the polls of compulsory restau-
rant service for Negroes, there
has been much talk about
reaching a voluntary accord.
In the last "a hours, however,
statements from both sid e
have left the situation cloudy.
The one clear point is that no
formal conferences have been
scheduled. Spokesm n were
vague even as to what and who
was involved on an informal
level.
Merchants Correct Record
The Dorchester Business and
Citizens Association, principal
organized opposition to last
Tuesdays compulsory integra-
ton, set a couple of thin g s
straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Open Public Schools to All,
Almond Urges State Leaders

were among those who sup
p orted Gov. Almonds Free
dom Of Choice" program, barely
defeating attempts to con-
tinue the policy Of massive re-
sistance which Byrd forces ia
vored.
In a personal note at the end
of his formal remarks, Judge
Almond congratulated city Of
ficials who had undergone
ais and tribulations" to
bring about the new hool
wing and hailed School Supt.
Irwin H. Schmidt, whose
character and devotion to
equal opportunity for educa-
ton" is admired throughout
the State.
The judge said he hoped that
Supt. Schmitt, who has been
hospitalized recently, would
''forego thoughts of a resigna-
ton"
The schools new wing was
financed through part Of a $l.2
million bond issue which was
challenged in the courts by q
local taxpayers group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
COP. Candidate Is Proud
He Is Birch Society Member

Rumors linking Mr.. Mat
thews to the controversial
group headed by Robert w.
Welsh, Of Belmont. Mass, have
been circulating in Arlington
political circles recently. 1t was
Mr.. Richards. however, who
suggested publicly at an ABC
rally Monday that Mr.. Mat
thews was "a splinter of Birch
bark"
In his statement yesterday
Mr.. Matthews said ABC want
ed to make his membership in
the organization "a stigma as
we'll as a campaign ISSUE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

with the Byrd organization
when he narrowly turned Vir-
ginia away from massive resist
ance.
Judge Almo n d noted that
yesterdays speech was the first
formal address he had made in
the State since leaving the Gov
ernor's chair in January, 1862.
He accepted the invitation.
the judge said, to acknowledge
the debt of gratitude" owed to
the people Of Northern Virginia
for their vision and foresight
sacrifice contribu-
ton to the cause of public edu-
cation when passion and
prejudice ran rampant"
State Seen Rescued
Northern Virginia, through
the "caliber Of its leadership in
the General Assembly" rescued
the State from "the chaSm Of
impending chaos saved
free public education and there
by saved Virginia. Judge Al
mond continued.
Northern Virginia legislators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
FIRST BIRTHDAY DUE
Dulles Growth Seen Sure Despite Lag

The concessionaires at Dulles
International Airport, which
will be one year old next
. month, have not done as well
financially as they expected
but some optimists still expect
it to become the greatest air.
port In the country.
1t is no secret that business
could be better at Dulles but a
continuing upward trend that
will more than equal expecta-
tons is forecast for the big Jet
airport.
!. When the first anniversary
of the airport on the Fairfax
.'Loudoun County line rolls
around on November II, ex-
perts expect $4,000 passengers
to have passed through in the
12-month period. The forecast
was for 300, 900 passengers, &C
cording to Hugh j, May. Fed
eral Aviation Agency's chief of
analysis and evaluation for the
Bureau of M tional Capital
Airports.
Income Below Estimates
There are other forecasts
which failed to materialize. Air
port officials had pre- dicte q
$500, 900 in revenues from De
cember, 1862, through June
1868 from industrial and COM
m ercial contrac IS. Only
$491 900 was realized.
Landing fees we're expected
10 produce $285.o00 in the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

Motor Hotel, Arlington.
Two Of the three delegates
from Northern Virginia school
boards voted against the sales
tax resolution.
Arlington. Alexandria Vote No
Mrs. Charlotte Kerbel of
Alexandria. pointed to Virgin
las recent ST million windfall
resulting from new withholding
system on incomes and said
she was against any additional
State taxes.
Mrs. Ruth ODell Cox, chair
man Of the Arlington School
Board, also voted against the
measure.
Fairfax County School Board
Chairman Eugene L. Newman
did not vote. and told a re-
porter he thought it was a
local matter"
The association, for the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Troops Are Rotated
In Cambridge ImPusse

1t said it had never agreed or
planned to attend q meeting
Monday night at which some
had believed all hands would
sit down and try to work out
an alternative to compulsory
restaurant service.
1t turns out there will be no
The association Of business
men also scratch e d reports,
which had been h allied by
newspapermen as an optimistic
sign, that it was trying to ne
gotiate an agreement for all
restaurants to integrate in re-
turn for a moratorium on Ne
gro demonstrations for q year.
Requested as Individual
1t said that its president,
VILLA m l.. Wise, had been
asked as an individual by some
owners to sound out others on
the proposition. Just where
that move stood was not being
told.
The Rev, T. M. Murray Of
the National Association for
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, said he had one conference
with Mr.. Wise and hoped TO
have another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

six years. has indorsed q State
retail sales tax with earmarked
revenues but each time the
resolution ran into greater diff
ficulty in getting a favorable
vote.
Favor TV Teaching
In other action yesterday,
delegates voted to encourage
the State Department of Edu-
cation and the General Assem-
bly, to make teaching by tele-
vision available to all schools
in the State "as quickly as
possible"
The delegates also called on
the State Department of Edu-
cation to work in conjunction,
with their association on a
study Of northumberland
curriculum and facilities on
the high school level.
Mention of a vocational
technical program was dropped,
however. from q resolution
which Endorsed State and
locally supported community
colleges.
Delegates from Southside
Virginia argued down a reso-
luton in which the association
would have backed q $1,000.
minimum annual salary for
full-time school superintend-
ents.
Instead, the delegates asked
that Superintendents' salaries
be considered each time a pay
raise is studied for teachers.
They also want superintend-
entS' salaries studied with an
eye toward making them equal
to teacher compensation. per-
centage wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

took Idlewild four years and
Washington National five year.
BY November II, an estimat-
ed 1.3 million persons will have
visited Dulles. Visitors always
outnumber passengers" Mr..
May said.
Overseas passengers scared
from 1911 in January to 2,013 in
June. The number of parked
cars at Dulles totaled 1886 in
August. There were only 29,819I
at Washington National the
same month.
The groundbreaking target
date for First Chantilly Corp. s
81, 000-square-foot world Of
flee Building at the airport is
October Is.
Officials Confident
Some $4,000 square feet will
be rentable - and we have alb
solutely no qualms about its
success" Fairfax attorney Roy
Swayze, the president, said.
The glass-walled main dining
room - expected to be q major
attraction for passengers and
visitors alike - is scheduled to
open November /.
Dulles Director Paul H.
Steiner said directories will be
installed in the big terminal in
two months. to tell people
what's there and where. The
airport access road speed limit
will be raise d soon from sol
miles an hour to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

The Arlington County Board
yesterday resolved to inform
Virginia Gov. Harrison Of its
Opposition to a State poll tax
as a requirement for voting
and asked that his influence be
used to repeal 1t.
In a discussion prompted by
board member Thomas w. Rich
ards, m e m bers branded the
poll tax IAN arc halo device"
designed to limit participation
in the democratic process"
Citing reports from Rich
m ond about the Governors
declaration that he will call a
special session Of the General
Assembly to consider a State
poll tax. Mr.. Richards said
such an effort would circum-
vent "the will Of Congress and
the people"
A propose constitutional
amendment passed by Congress
and now awaiting ratification
by only two more States would
ban poll taxes as a requirement
for voting for candidates for
Federal offices, but Gov. Harri-
son has said he will not seek to
repeal the State capitation tax
Of $3.50 which still would
apply to voting for State can
didates.
Board members asked Coun-
ty Manager Bert w. johnson to
let them know If there would
be added costs to the county in
a double registration system
arising from elimination of the
Federal poll tax requirement
without any change in the
State requirement.
Board members, in another
development, complained ais o
that the Defense Department
has not informed the county of
plans to build a $17.2 million
office building at Arlington
Hall at Glebe road and Airing
ton boulevard.
Mr.. Richards and Mr.. Johnson
said neither Arlington nor the
Northern Virginia Regional
Planning Council were advised
of plans to build the five-story
office building for the Defense
Intelligence Agency, although
it was described last week at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

The National Lawyers Guild
was described in 1858 by the
General Herbert
Brownell, as a legal mouthpiece
for the Communist Party. Mr..
Brownell, used the label in pro-
posing to place the organization
on his Attorney Generals list
of subversive organizations.
In 1858, however. the Justice
Department dropped its plan to
designate the guild as a sub
versive group, with an an
n o emit that analysis
failed to produce sufficient
The decision followed
court battles with the Guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Poll Tax Repeal Asked
By ArIington's Board

hearing Of the Senate Armed
Services Committee by military
spokesman.
Roye Lowry said the Federal
Government has a responsible
lty to bring such projects to the
attention Of localities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

effort so far has been against
Dulles, Mr.. Latta says. BY word
and action, he and others are
saying they have had enough
of the adverse publicity" on
bumper stickers and in news
paper ads put out by promoters
of Baltimore's Friendship Air
port.
1--WE might even pick a fight
with Friendship" Mr.. Latta
predicted with q grin.
Idlewild P harm acy Co. Of
New York formally requested
relief on its rent until condi-
tons improved, but was turned
down by the FAA. The drug
store is still there. And another
firm Informally - by word of
mouth" that Is - asked for
help.
Their attitude wasn't "help
us or Wen leave" explained G.
Ward Hobbs, National Capital
Airports director. tits been,
We're hurting a little bit. Is
there something we could work
out?'"
OHare Growth Slow
Is Dulles Airport in trouble !?
An adamant mo" comes from
Mr.. Hobbs. And here is the plus
side on this ledger.
Chicago's O'Hare Airport,
which opened in January, 1858,
didn't reach the $4,000 pas
senger mark for three years. It