Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 5 · column 2 of 6 · from the scan, no model involved
... • ■■ T, _ . ;; Qiapman Carillofmeur of the Singing Tower,; will be reproduced » vk hi.fielity tape recording, to the live accompaniment of the National Gallery Orchestra conducted by Mr. Bales Fisher Electronic < equipment is used by courtesy of the Campbell * Music Company. The recording engineer is Mr. ? VVhitford L. Hall who is operating the play-back equipment.
Traffic Safety
In 1957, 1,330 Americans were killed in train.car crashes. 53jOOO Americans were injqjed in car-bicylce mishaps in -4957. A total of 38,700 Americans were killed in 1957 traffic accidents. In 1957, 2,525,00 Americans were injured in traffic accidents. Speeding was blamed for 13,200 deaths on U. S. highways in 1957. In 1957, 7,500 pedestrains were killed by aytos in the U, S. Jaywalking was costly in the U. S. last year—2,600 were killed; ;
More than 21, pcrcvent of 1957 U. S. highway deaths occurred oh
Saturday*.. * , j ^
OF INTEREST TO
VETERANS
According to Veterans Administration figures as of December 1957, there were 3023 Virginia children of all ages eligible for aid under the War Orphans Educational Assistance Act. The benefits under the Act are intended to make it possible for children wlw lost a parent as a result of war serv ice to continue education on an equal basis with most other students. ! 4 . Eligibility under the Act begin*, with the orphan’s 18th birthday or on successful completion' of high, school, whichever » earlier. The beneficiary must commence education before the 23rd birthday. The allowance is $110 for a month* full course, up to a maximum of
49.2%