davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
TO SHOW PAINTING
 AT LYRIC SERVICE
Dr. EdmOnds To Explain Move
 ment For Kilby Prison

At the Lyric theater services Sunday evening which will be conducted by Dr. H. NJ. Edmonds of the Independent Presbyterian church, the painting of Man of Sorrows" by Max Sabanoff will be exhibited and Dr. Edmonds will explain the movement which has been inaugurated to place an oil painting of Christ in Kilby prison at Montgomery
 It is explained that no subscriptions for the painting will be asked but that it is desired that people generally un- derstand the motive behind the move ment to give this sacred touch to the life of Alabama's convicts at the state prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
Odd cOrSets
 $2.98!

Models from world-known makers include Rengo belts-Nemo-L. J. & L. speeial-a few Gossards. Most every size and type of cor set but NOT in every make. Worth a special trip to find just your corset that is usually from S5 to S7 this Friday Bargain Day, $2.ss.-Seeond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
NEGRO USES BROOM
 TO ESCAPE PRISON
Charles Wright Plays Clever Trick On City Of Birmingham

Charles Wright, negro, 1750 Eighth alley, north, alleged thief and shop litter, made his escape from the city jail Wednesday afternoon by placing a broom on his shoulder and passing the guards as a trusty. The negro had hardly been in jail six hours for the theft of an Overcoat when he effected his escape.
 According to police, Wright has a long record. He was arrested Wednes- day morning by City Detectives Propst and Cole when he. is said to have at- tempted to walk out of the Federal Clothing company's store with an over coat.
 Do you need efficient, industrious help? A sure way to get it quickly use Age-Herald want ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
MAY TAG TREES
Optlmist Club Wants Different Spe-
 cieS Designated

Members of the Optimists club are in favor of tagging the trees in Birming- hams parks so that each species can easily be recognized. A committee from the club presented the matter to the park board Wednesday with the suggestion that the work be done by degrees provided funds are not avail able for the completion of the project now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
JOINER OPENS OWN OFFICE

Phil Joiner, attorney, formerly ass0- ciated with the law firm of Burgin and Copeland, in The Age-Herald building, has severed his connection with that firm, and now has offices at 311 Lyric building, where he will practice alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10

November 15 to organize the forces and set up the campaign"
 The evangelistic committee is com posed of Dr. James E. billiard, Dr. George R. Stuart, Dr. T. R. Price, Dr. Jesse Cook, Dr. Robert N. Simpson, Dr. Henry M. Edmonds, Rev. K. L.. Harrell and Dr. l.. E. Brubaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
FLORAL co. INCORPORATES

Articles of incorporation were filed by the Montgomery Floral company with Probate Judge J. F. Stiles Thurs day. The authorized capital was given as $6,0OO. T. H. Hagen is president {; William Lampley, vice president, and Sarah Montgomery Hagen, secretary treasurer and general manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
Odd toilet tables
 $49. 75!

Extra pieces left out of hand some suites. Tn mahogany or walnut finish. Outward bound Friday at $49.75.-Third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
NeckWenr
 49c!

Collar and cuff sets--guimpes- separate collars in various ma terials. odds and ends from our regular stock but you'll find plenty that you'll like to have for just 49c.-Main. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
Linen napkins
 $2. 70!

Spic and span napkins of pure Irish linen. Five artistic designs, step lively, housewives, for a whole dozen just Friday at $2.79. Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
Street cars 98c!

Large size that usually are $1.50. A "whizz bang" toy for just 9se. Fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
Name 'kerchielS
 I9c!

Many first names beautifully embroidered on linen handker- chiefs. Lucky for you if your name is among them. Just for Friday at 19c.-Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
Crisp ne'O COttOnS
 25c!

Soft crinkly underwear crepes that are usually 35c at 25c! Japanese crepes in solid colors-- imported quality for frocks and aprons-at 25c. Ginghams-- imported and domestic - plaids, Stripes, plain colors usually 39c and 59c- at 25c! Please remember that just Friday you'll find these n1uch-to-be-desired cottons at 25c a yard.-Second.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
Paint books
 40c!

Good rainy day toys for wee tots with artistic aspirations. More after Friday than just 49c.- Fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
RELEASED ON BOND

After being held in the county jail two weeks on a charge of criminal as. sault, Robert l.. Payne was released Thursday under 5000 bond. Payne is a former Birmingham produce mer. chant and was held in jail pending action of the grand jury without bond After being indicted, the grand jury recommended that he be allowed to make bond for his appearance in court.
 Do you need efficient, industrious help? A sure wny to get 1t quiekis-- use Age-Herald want ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
Military brad
 IOc!

Soft silk braid that goes so smartly on tailored fall frocks. Medium and wide. Black, navy and wine. Little enough at Toe a yard.--Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
F1osUe red comforts
 $3.05

Silkaline covers in cheery fleral designs filled with clean soft cot ton. Warm-as-toast for these coolish nights. Just Friday they'll be so low as $3.95.--Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
Odd dining chDirS
 $3.95

Walnut or mahogany finish. One, two and three of a kind. If you need an extra one or so for your suite-shop early tomorrow for really fine chairs-typically low for Friday ONLY-$3.95.-Third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
SoiLed books
 69c!

Good books to read-most of them current fiction that have been as much as $2-because they're soil ed and shopworn- your choice Friday at 69c.-Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
BedsPreGds $4.95!

Large size with bolster cover to match. Good heavy quality. Sealloped edges and cut corners. Save a whole dollar by choosing bedspreads that are usually $5.9b-tomorrow, $4.95.-Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
Upholstered chGirS
 $22.5O

Big, comfortable living room chairs and rockers upholstered in mohair, tapestry or velour. Chairs that are usually $40 and more watch them disappear to early shoppers Friday at $22.50.-- Third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
TnbLe linen off
 I.4!

Table cloths and napkins. All pure linen in various qualities. Slight ly soiled but easy to iaunder. Sharp savings Friday - ONE FOURTH LESS.-Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
ScGH-hGt sets
 $I.39!

Tailored little hats have scarfs to match of soft Angora wool. In red, brown, gray or blue. School age girls enjoy wearing them these crispy mornings. Mothers appreciate this specially small Friday price-$1.39.-Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
VicEGn0 cloth
 49c!

Smart for collar and cuff on sweaters. Various good colors. Six to ten inch widths. Formerly $1.5O to $3.50-toboganing' for Friday to 49c a yard.-Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
VGnity sets 49c!

Threee piece sets of lace or un- bleached cloth. Shell stitched edges in pink, blue or gold. Just for Friday, 49c.-Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10

Oriental, sweet water or ocean pearls. Three to six buttons on a card. Various wanted sizes and styles. Imagine finding them for so little as 3c-just Friday, of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
Side combs
 I2c!

Amber and shell finish. Side and, larger combs. Lots of women use them for water waving. Easy to try it when they are just 12e a pieee.--Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
Leather bags
 $I .49!

All sorts of shapes and colors. Bags that have been a good deal more than just s1.49-just for Friday.-Msin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10
Cake bores
 $I!

Good size white enamel cake boxs-slightly soiled so instead of the usual price, $1.95-they're $1 just for Friday.-Fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-10

Genuine white bristles set in brushes of various styles and sizes and choice of splendid im- ported dressing combs. Hurry for the set Friday at just 79c.-. Main.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
JUDGE SHACKLEFORD PAYS
VISIT TO GRAND JUNCTION
Grand Junction sen,inel:-

Grand Junction Sentinel:-
Judge Sprigg Shackleford of Gun
nison, former judge of the seventh ju-
dlcial district and one of Western
Colorado's best known attorneys, and
for forty years one of the leading citi-
zens Of the state, was in Grand juno
tion yesterday and today on the first
visit he has paid this city in several
years. He is slowly but surely re-
covering from severe illness. He re-
ports that Mrs. ShackIeford, who has
not been well for several months, is
slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Harlan and Miss Cara Parsons were
with Judge Shackleford yesterday but
left tonight fer the coast. Mrs. Har-
Ian is daughter of the Shacklefords-
She and her husband will visit in San
Francisco and then return to Colorado
Miss Parsons, a granddaughter of the
Shacklefords, is en- route to Honolulu
for an extended visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Mamie Hart, whose husband is
an army officer. Judge Shacklefor;i
IS being warmly greeted by many old
time friends here in Grand Junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
% Ne~.-'hanpion Correspondence ,
- q o % o - % - - - 900 u % a .

Tuesday, September 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and daughter
came down Yesterday from their Sum
NIT Park homestead.
Mr. John Howard and children
went TO Gurni5on and DoylcyiIlc for 4
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr. Richard Andrews Of GunnisoR
was a guest Of her sister. Mn. T. W.
Gray in the valley last week.
The ". c. Howard family went to
their Upper Cebolla ranch Thursday
10 do the hay harvest up there.
DIR. and Mrs. Chas. T. Kinney are
enjoying visit from Dr.. kinney's
brother and two nephews. They are
from Garrett, Illinois.
Miss Cora Schlupee Of Avondale.
Colo, arrived Monday and went UP 10
teach the Cathedral school this com
ing school year.
Mrs John 4. Stavcly and daught-
ers, Margie and Mary Ellen. and Miss
Mildred BgldlemaR mo,orcd down the
valley one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Mckee and
sons, Phillip and Robert. Of Paonia,
have spent several days this week at
the Eugene McGrcgor home. Mr. Ne
kre Is cousin Of Mrs McGregor.
Mr.. and MIS-. Jos. J. LonRerot Of
Congress, Arizona. visited friends in
the valley several days last week.
Mr. L0ngtrot WIS formerly Miss Ger
trude Mclaughlin, and taught the
school here several years ago.
Miss Norma Nichols departed for
Baker Oregon, where she will teach
this coming year. On the way ste
will 90 to Rifle. Colo. TO be bridesmaid
at the wedding 0f Miss Florence HofF-
miester. and also spend q day IT
Cameo. Colo, with her cousins. Mr.
and Mrs. Wilford Kerr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
Baldwin
D >r~.-IkanpIos Cerr~.pssd~.ee I
0 O q q 300 o. a o O O 90 D {

Wednesday, Sept {
A dance Was enjoyed by all the
BaldwinItes and neighbOrs SATURDAY
evening at Last Hope Hall"
Tom Saufor IS visiting with his
sister. Mn. Randolph Frye Charles
and Glenn Sanfor were here Saturday
and Sunday
giss Fioreaee Stokes and sister.
Inez. visited At their aunt's home. Mrs-
Harrg Davis, Sunday. She attended
the dance Saturday evening.
gr and Mrs. s. Peel are both i'll
this week and confined 20 their room
mosi Of the time. Mrs. Mary Nesbit
Of Gunnison i with them this week.
r. II. Jorgensen OF Gunnison was in
Baldwtu Monday campaigning. AL
who know Ben like him. and those
whD dom; know him are missing
fine mans friendship.
Nr. and Mn. Karl Zugelder from
GuruIs01 we're visiting with the FRYE
and Gardner families Sunday ant
Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Jorgen-
sen, Mr., and MrS. Zugelder and the
GariHer family had six O'Clock dinner
II the George Frye home Monday.
The whole camp turned out 70 chav-
aric Sir. and Mrs John Cohen Mon
day evening II the Anderson home.
We didn't have a chance 70 make
much noise, but -sTs treated hand
someIy 10 cake, ice cream, candy and
eigar-. and spent q jolly evening. An
othsr one is scheduled soon.
Wedding bells are ringing;
Hill and valley echo with the chimes.
AT the folks are singing:
Happy kcepin' up with times.
E~eryonc was happily surprised
last week. when Howard Clayton and
Mr.. Ethel Sisson were married II.
Saliia, and John Cohen and Miss
EtEel Anderson were married in Gun
nis0n. We were all expecting il, but
the weddings took place so quietly.
Mr.. Sisson is a charming lady Of
Gunris0n, while Mr Clayton is clerk
at the mine here and well known by
everyone. Miss Anderson has always
made her home near Baldwin. but has
spent the last three years in the nurs-
ing profession 1t Colorado Springs
and Salida. Mr. Cohen is from La
fayette, Colo. ard is chief electrician
her and eyerybody's friend. Both
couples have many friends here who
wish them JOY. Cupid has added
four names on his book and smiled
a. he said: IAN is well with the newly
weds."
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
Ragged Mountain
N-w.-Champion Correspondence q
. o o o o o o @ O q O o

Saturday, Aug. go.
Many strange autos are seen around
this section at present.
Fred Beuton Jr. and Ed Smith went
to Paonia in a car Friday.
This community enjoyed a dance the
other night, given By Beutens at their
home.
SIR. and Mrs. Fred Toland made q
business trip TO Paouia this week via
the auto route.
Mrs. Dave Davis has gone to her
folks home in Somerset until after
the beef round up.
Mr. Getty received word Frida :
that h"r grandfather had died. He
was in Montrose
W. B. Neal came up Thursday from
Paonia, stopping over night Thursday
and returning next day.
Tuesday, Sept. ,.
II. c. Getty was an overnight visit
or At the Beuten home recently.
Milton Allison is now cooking for
the Brown cowboy gang
4. A. Miller and Ted Knowles of
GGuniSon were overnight guests at
the Toland home on Upper Muddy
Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
. . q q 4" q u " o. 900"
Ir-w in
" "'"N-' h""P'"" '"ffrsP"nh"n"'
q q o % u o % q q o % o % q 900,
Saturday. Aug. 30.

Saturday. Aug. 30,
Nj Townc Of D,r,rr dcpart, today
for hir home
Horace Duke departed today for
Washington Rulch.
Mr and Nj LeGu.I OF MoutrUsc
are NI-ItoT- lu town.
Madam Shores and daughter. OpaI.
are a; Lake Brennan for the day.
Harry Euduer Of Guuuison and Mr..
Hickman were IN Irwin yesterday.
V. S. Mycrs. C f. Miller and J.
Hotchkiss are new arrivals in town.
Leon Hotchkiss and family are leay-
ing today for their ranch in Hotch-
kiss.
\. c. TInlnu and J. Brcnton Of
Denver are camping at the lake for a
week.
Thos. David Day from New York
Is here, looking over his interests in
mines.
Paul swishrr from Ho,chkiss. with
his boy ranger, are in town for an
outing.
DR.. /. a. Flick. Miss Helen Law
renee, with Mis- New uf Delta. ar,
camped at the Lake.
FLOYD Hammond. Walter Tunnel.
Mr.. Decker and family and Mr..
Beeslcy Of Paouia are visiting in
Irwin.
Tony Campbell and Erma West, Mr
Atkins and family, S Morgan and
family from Somerset, are Campcd
at Lake Brennan.
J. NJ Compton of Hotchkiss aud c.
c. Griffin Of I'4onia. directors Of the
Fire Mountain Canal company. are
in Irwin on business.
From Colorado Springs, 4 y. But
Ter and family, II. Hodges and Meluc
Belmont OF Boulder. are located At
Ruby Peaks. employed By the Helen
Hope company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
MEETING OF COLORADO
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

The 3ith annual meeting of the
Colorado Library Association will be
held September IL, l2, 10, on the cam
pus of the State University at Boulder.
Arrangements have been made for the
accommodation of all delegates and
guests at the Delta Gamma House
Three general meetings will be-
held. Governor VIM. +. Sweet to be
the principal speaker at the closing
session, September 18th, at 1890 a.
m, his subject to be "The Librarians
Opportunity to Awake Social Con-
sciousness in the Young"
A synopsis of the complete pro-
gram will be announced later. An in
vitation is extended to the general
public to attend any or all of the meet
ings.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
Nru.-' hampton toTrcsPondenc.
y - - q - - a. a. q ~ - - % %

Wednesday. Sept. 1.
This week viii about finish up the
hayInE IN Lhis locality.
Very dry here and the streams are
getting lower than ever seen before.
The crop Of candidates is larger
thanusual, bu, will they all be har-
vested next Tuesday?
The Star mine expects 20 double its
output Of coal next week. The o. c.
mine expects 10 open with,a force Of
men this month. The Baldwin mine is
working better, 30 mii ing in this
locality is picking up.
Two weddings last wcek-John CO.
nen and Miss Ethel Anderson: and
Howard Clayton and Mrs. Ethel Sis
Son-c1me As surprise to Castleton
people, but We join in wishing the
newlyweds a long and happy married
Nc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
BUILDING BRICK KITCHEN
ON JOHNSON RESTAURANT

Mrs S. S. johnson has decided TO
build brick kitchen 25x3i in the rear
of her restaurant. tearing out the
present lean-to. The Mauer Lumber
Company has the contract. Construc-
tion will begin in few days and the
johnson Restaurant viii be closed
early next week until the improve
ments are completed. Mrs. johnson
has very nice trade, and it is ir-
creasing TO such an extent that more
room and better kitchen arrangements
are necessary to take care of it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
/, . q 90 o o q 90 90 q
Crested Butte
>~">-,hampion Corr-.pondeaee
% 900 q 90 o o q ooo

Tuesday, Sept 2
Mr.. Brandon has received n new
car this week.
Pete Munich went 10 Gunnison the
first OF the week.
Leon Richards has returned from
his trip to Kansas City.
Bill Bailey viii soon move his fam
lily into their new home
Miss Jennie Matkovich is suffering
with a severe toothache this week.
There will be a dance here Saturday
Of next week, given by the society.
Miss Mary Perko has gone to Smith
Hill where she will teach this winter.
VIM Kapushion was very i'll Sun
day. He seems to be better at this
writing.
Martin Mulch went down to tho
county seat Monday, returning in tn.
evening.
Miss Cecile Ross returned from
l'ueblo Monday and expects TO attend
school here.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Malensek came
in from Denver Sunday, returning a
day or so later.
Chas. Ross came in from Denver
during the week and expects To remain
for a short time.
Miss Mary Mulch returned Monday
from her trip to Denver and is work
ing in the post office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marin kurrtich went
10 Somerset Saturday Miss Slovka
kuretich accompanied them.
All the stores were closed Monday,
II being Labor Day A number OF
families from here went on a picnic.
The postoffidk has been moved into
the Diel building, which presents an
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
DOyleville

. New.-Champion Correspondence O
D o o o % o q o o o O O o o @ q
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05

Wednesday, Sept l..
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Klein were shop
ping in Gunnison Tuesday.
Our school VIII start Monday. the
Sth, with W. N. Brown IS teacher
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Sheldon and
family We're county seat visitors on
Tuesday.
Quite number of the younger set
attended the dance at Almont Monday
night.
Mrs. DR.. Kelley and little daughter
of Salida are visiting at the Stephen
son home.
NJ. J. Slate shook hands with friends
at Doyle Monday. He came down on
fishing trip with a party of men.
The Stephenson family motored TO
Salida the other day 10 take over Miss
Susan Stephenson, who is going to
Pueblo to teach.
Date Mason was down from his
ranch Monday to register. He order
ed cars TO ship about 100 steers the
last of the week
Mrs Arthur Prosser has been quite
sick the past few days and DR.. K. N.
Russell was called from Gunnison.
She is reported better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlatt took their
daughter, Miss Hazel, to Alamosa the
other day, where she will teach. They
also took Florence to Denver to at
tend school.
The Frank and Roy Knowles fami-
lies of Gunnison, and Mrs. W. A.
Knowles Of Grand Junction. took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Knowles
Sunday, it being Mr.. Knowles birth
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05

Louis Byouk was in Gunnison over
night Sunday. The young man came
down from his home at Crested Butte
intending to take the evening train
for Canon City, but found it had de
parted when he arrived From Canon
City he viii visit in Denver and Colo
rado Springs before going on tn
Washington, ID. c.. where he will at
tend Gallaudette College for the deaf
in that city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Williams are
moving into the Hank Mauer house
on Lower Main street. DIR. and Mrs.
J. p. McDonough, who have been oc-
cupying this house, are moving to tn.
Fontaine bungalow on Wisconsin and
Georgia Avenues, which they recently
purchased. Mr.. and Mrs. F. George
Damson have been living in this house
the past year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
CaStletOn

. o {" o &" 90 900 q 900
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05
appearance since being

attractive appearance since being
fixed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tesak returned
from Glenwood Springs Saturday. Mr.
Teak seems to be improve. in health
since his trip
Louis Byouk left Sunday for Canon
City TO visit friends for a short time.
He will attend college in Washington,
ID. c. this winter.
School started Tuesday Of this week
and quite number of new teachers
are here. Mr.. Howell will not be back
for couple of weeks yet, so Mr..
Heagny has his place till he returns
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Merselman
were down from Crested Butte We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1924-12-09

Regular and extra sizes
IN all-white or neat striped
effects. Made with double
yokes and trimmed with
silk embroidery and stitch
ing.
SECOND FLOOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
SHIP SEIZURE
IS PROTESTED
British Government Sends
Note on Rum Raids

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-tNrthcr
representations have been made by
representatives OF the British GOV.
eminent against seizures by Ameti.
can authorities OF their vessels for
rum running. II wns learned today
AZ the state department.
Latest note from the Britain goy.
ornmont made representations
against the detention OF the British
ship Kwasind az Wilmington. N. G.
The iSwasind wan reported recent.
ly 10 have put into wilmington
for ropairs after an accident az sea.
While at Wilmington tho ship II
said TO have been seized by Amerl.
can authorities aa rum runner.
Detcntion OF the kwnnlnd under
tho circumstances twas absolutely
ridiculous and In violation OF the
Nplrl, OF international custom. the
British note inld.
Indications have been given In
authoritative British quarters here
that Great Britain II becoming In.
creasingly irri,atcd over seizure OF
British ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Voted Yet on Box Peace Plan? Do 1t Now

directly on whether or not they
prefer policy OF isolation or OF
some sort Of cooperation with Eu-
rope.
Washington. Tuesday announced
that the IIok peace award had not
moved President Coolidge from the
stand he took IN his message 10
congress. when he recommended
favorable action on the Harding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08

pinn provides for Joining tho per-
mnnent court OF international JUS
tIco and for cooperation with the
league OF nations without actually
becoming n member.
II In n part OF "A national refer.
ondum on the BOX prize plan that
In being taken by the newnpaperb'
and offers the first opportunity the
American people have had 20 yote