davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-15
FOR THE l man
IN I WHO SLAVES
every DAY
A Special Shave Cream lis
Not a Soap, Needs No Bru.hl

Daily shaving leaves many mems faces
1sw and sensitive. Yet, because Of his
business and social status, one out Of
every Z men must shave every day.
10 sssst this eoaSitisa, Williams has
now developed GLIDER special
cream for daily shavers. With no soap
base, It's , complete departure from
ordinary shave creams. No brush, No
lather. Not sticky or greasy.
A sspWsSus6ascs ~ sssistsrs Il COR
tainsd in this rich cream. It won't dry on
your face. Applied with the fingers, It quickly
softens each whisker. A protective layer Il
formed over which your razor giidss. on
comes each hair ut the base without scrap-
Ing. Like cold cream. yet not greasy. Glider
helps keep your skin smooth all day. Glider
is the result Of 100 ysars' expsrisnss IN max
Ing nns shaving preparations.
fREE-tubs of Glider. Send xsv, pams
end address today. The J. B. Williams Ca.
Dept. co.27. Glastonbury. Conn.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Route to Baltimore Net
Tournament Given

District tennis fans planning to
drive over to Baltimore for the
Maryland State championships this
week will find the following route
the quickest and easiest to Baltimore
Country Club, site of the tourna-
ment:
Entering Baltimore via the main
highway from Washington, ie., from
Mount Rainier, College Park, etc.,
proceed past the Montgomery Ward
factory to Monroe street.
Left on Monroe to North Avenue,
right on North avenue to Charles
street, left on Charles to University
Parkway, left on University to Ro-
land avenue, right on Roland to
Falls road and straight on to the
club.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
La Motto Buys Sally Sportons,
Moves Club to Charleston

Lamotte, former director Of the
Savannah Indians and leader in
the league reorganization five years
ago, said immediate refurnishing of
the Charleston park would be under
taken so that the club could make
its home debut in 10 days or 2
weeks. Manager Cecil DUSTY
Rhodes, he added, will be retained.
The deal had been rumored for
several days. The Spartanburg club
has been hard pressed financially,
and Rhodes, who acquired owner
ship Of the team from Walter De-
mopolous a few weeks ago, sur
rendered the franchise to the league
directors when he was unable to
raise a 5000 debit.
Charleston will make its first ap-
pearance tonight at Greenville.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Hempt Trio Building Polo Fame
For Harrisburg West Shores,
Victors Over Myer Cavalry

to beat West Shore this year, taking
two overtime games. Third Cavalry
will get a chance to even the score
with the club Sunday when it visits
Harrisburg. Third Cavalry in the
meantime will play round robin
match Wednesday afternoon at Fort
Myer with War Department and
10th Field Artillery.
Yesterdays game was slowed by
tall grass which covered the field.
Shots Travelled less than half their
usual distance, which accounted for
the comparatively low score. After
the first chukker Sd Cavalry tight:
ened its defense, but it was too
late. Army scored in the second,
third and fifth chukkers, but West
Shore had added a goal in the
fourth on a shot by Max Hempt.
Pos. Sd Cavalry 90: West Shore az
No. Lit. J. H Polk Mag Hempt
No. 3----Capt. r. L. Dewey L. T. Hempt
Back Capt B. s. Cook r. FrownfelteI
Sub 1t. D. Wagstaff
Third Cavalry ----- Q ! %
Goals-First period, Max Hempt, J. r
Hempt Lloyd Hempt; second period. Cook
third period, Dewey: fourth period, MAJ
Hempt NTH period Dewey. Umpires-
Maj. Gilbert Cheves. Capt. M. H. Brewster
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Chance al Armstrong
To Spur Fur, Cocoa
In Battle Tonight
D. G. WeIter Confident
He'll Cop, but Opponent
Is Heavy Fovorite

With the winner promised q shot
at Champion Henry Armstrong,
possibly in Washington, Phil FUR
and Louis Kid Cocoa meet at Grifiith
Stadium tonight in bout which has
attracted more interest than any
outdoor boxing event here this year.
Despite hometown sentiment,
backed by some ready cash, the
Puerto Rican may be 81 favorite
when he and Fur climb through
the ropes along about 10 o'clock.
Most observers think Cocoa will win
the decision If the bout goes the
| 10-round limit, but there are those
who see Furr landing q haymaker
early.
Phil Confident Of Win.
Such contrasting opinions have
done much to warrant predictions
of crowd anywhere from 5000 to
l0,000-which would be the largest
turnout of the season. Fur has
been guaranteed 81 500, win or lose.
The local welterweight champ ar
rived in Washington only last night
after a Today training sojourn in
Summit, N. j., and the air has been
filled ever since with Furr's predic-
tions as to what he's going to do to
the Kid.
"Bill Mcdowell almost put Cocoa
away" roared Furr, land If can't
outpunch that Mcdowell, I'd better
retire" Yet Mcdowell got up from
the floor to beat Philbert by jabbing
him dizzy but, in turn, was whipped
by Cocoa. In the last round of the
Mcdowell Cocoa bout, however, tho
former connected with a few round-
house rights that nearly had the
Puerto Rican out, which has given
Furr ideas.
Furr's Hitting Improved.
Lately, too, FUR has been hitting
rather hard and straight himself,
as observed the night he kayoed
Steve Mamakos in the seventh
round, and his supporters are de.
pending upon him to continue that
style tonight.
Three six-round preliminaries will
send Art Lind of Washington
against Mike DiStephano of Phila-
delphia, Frankie Wills of Washing
ton against Tony Ferrara of New
York and Harry Hurst of Canada
against Bob Riley of North Caro-
lima. Four-round encounters will
pit Washingtons Willie Tapp and
Ray Lands against Baltimore's
George Balahous and Pete Sisco,
respectively.
The first prelim goes on at $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, July 15.-Charles-
ton, S. c., took over the Spartan
burg franchise in the South Atlantic
League today after the Spartans,
for many weeks mired in the loops
cellar, had risen up to make their
final appearance a rousing victory.
Just before league directors an
nounced last night that they had
sanctioned the transfer, with r. E.
Bobby Lamotte, former Washing
ton shortstop, becoming sole owner
Of the club, the Spartans drubbed
the slugging Redbirds of Columbus,
8 to 2, in the nightcap Of a double-
header for their first triumph In
more than a week. The flock
blanked the Spartans Z to 0 In the
first game.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Western Title Bagged.
Dissatisfied Ward
Sweats al Golf.
Sensational but Errutic
In Victory, Bud PIons
Siege Of Practice
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 15.-Bud
Ward Of Spokane, National amateur
champion, today has the Western
amateur crown tucked away as q
further demonstration Of his skill,
but he still is far from satisfied with
his play.
In fact Ward, who defeated George
Victor, 22-year -old Chicagoan, 2 and
l, in a sensational 36-hole match
that ended the 41st annual Western
amateur event at the Minneapolis
Golf Club Sunday, is on his way
home today to get some rest and
do some "practicing, and more
practicing."
That practicing is going to be
hitting ball after ball without actual
play to correct some faults, par
ticularly with his woods, to lay the
groundwork for a stubborn defense
Of his national title at the Winged
Foot Club, Mamaroneck, N. Y, Sep
tember Ola.
Ward, after being down at the
end of 18 holes to Victor's superior
play, put on a brilliant show for q
big gallery as he won on the final
18 by shooting two eagles, five
brides, four pars and six bogies to
be 3 under par for II holes.
Those six bogies are the reason
Ward is going to do some practice.
In almost every instance they re-
suited from erratic play OF the tee.
He also had some Of the same trouble
In the morning with a over par
rs to Victor's 70.
Wards eagles came on the par 5
first and 18th holes, the former
when he dropped a 25-foot putt
after reaching the green in two; and
the latter by holding out a 25-foot
approach shot from near the upper
edge Of the green.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Leaders Keep Pace
In Legion Baseball

American Legion Junior Baseball
play was tighter than a drum to-
day with three teams, Sergt. Jasper,
Police and Fire and Costello each
having lost only one game. Sergt.
Jasper has slight lead, having won
four games to the others three.
Cooley Nc Cullough, winner Of the
flrst-half title, has lost three games
In the second half.
Yesterday Sergt. Jasper beat Po-
tomac, 8 to Z; Police and Fire STOP
ped Cooley McC Cullough, II to 8, and
Costello won from National Cathe-
dral by forfeit.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Foquin Favored to Keep
M. A. Series Crown
By the Associated Pre-

BY the ASSociated Pre-
CHARLOTTE N. c., July Is
Louis Faquin Of Memphis, Tenn,
was favored to retain his singles
crown in the annual Mid-Atlantic
Tennis Tournament, which began
here today.
Faquin was a flnaHst In the Mid
Dixie Tournament at Spartanburg,
s. c., last week, losing to Russell
Bobbitt Of Atlanta, Ga. Bobbitt is
not entered in the tourney here.
Burwell and Lenoir Wright of
Charlotte are the defending doubles
champions.
Evening star., 1940-07-15

Evans Is best known for her victories
as a junior few years ago. In
the last two years she has com.
peted with success among seniors.
Wright, who heads the local group,
Is member of the Washington
Golf and Country Club and is Dis
trict champion in the so, 100 and
220 yard free style.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMkk1CAN LkAUOE.
Batting-Wrisht Chicago, .3e2: Ap-
pling Chicago, .359
Runs-Williams. Boston, and McCosky.
Detroit "a.
Runs batted in-Greenbers, Detroit, "a:
Foxx. Boston, IS.
Hits-Finney. Boston. 10e; Wright,
Chicago. and Radclifi, st. Louis 1O4.
DoubleS-Greenberg, Detroit, 81; Bou.
dreau. Cleveland, %.
Triples-Finney. Boston, and McCosky.
Home gstr41s fansnroxx. II Boston. 90: rrosk,.
Cleveland, and Keller: New York. u.
Walker, WASHINGTON. Is.
Pitchins-Newsom, Detroit, 1871;
Smith. Cleveland, 9-2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--Danning.. New York. .347:
May. Philadelphia. $50.
RunsmHack aiSn.1, x Chicago and Frey Gin.
Runs batted in-Dannins. New York.
so: Mize. st. Louis. 81.
Hits-Herman. Chicago, 100; White.
head and Danning. New York. "a.
Doubles-Hack, Chicago. 27: p. Ne.
Cormick and Werber, Cincinnati. FL.
TriDlsseeRoss' l.s Boston. o: I'VE tied
Home runs-Mize. st. Louis. %: Eetch
er. Pittsburgh and Nicholson, Chi
Stolen bases-Frey, Cincinnati II:
Reese. Brooklyn. 10.
Pttching-Fitzsimmons Brooklyn, 81;
Sewell, Pittsburgh, So.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Worrenton Goes AfieId
For Equine Judges
BY the Associated Press.

BY Lne ASSOCldCeu FIeSS.
WARRENTON, Va, July 15.-
Henry L. Bell of Bayside, N. Y;
Thomas M. Baker of Derby, N Y.
and O,Malley Knott of New York
City have been invited to Judge
hunters and breeding at the 4lst
annual Warrenton Horse Show Sat-
urday, August 81, and Monday LA
Dor Day., September 2.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
GreenbeIt's Team Still
Leading Net Loop

Greenbelt's tennis team still was
leading the Interurban League to-
day, its "a victory over the Interior
Seniors yesterday giving 1t q i've
match lead over the second place
Westover.
The standings and yesterday 3
summaries:
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Senutes SoftbuII Hosts

Senate Beer softball team will play
the Oklahoma Cowboys tonight at
Ballston Stadium and hope to dupli-
cate the victory last night Of the
Tru-Blu team which beat the West
erners, / to 0. The Cowboys will
stage q rodeo before the game,
which starts at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Most of Sdruzen's Men Weren't
Eligible for Ryder Cup Team,
Hagen Replies to Criticism

for Ryder Cup play on his record.
Yet this year he's going great"
The teams will meet in foursomes
tomorrow and in singles Wednesday
Hagen and Sarazen have agreed to
play one another on Wednesday. On
the Ryder Cup team are Henry
Picard, Ralph Guldahl, Sam Snead,
Harold McSpaden, Byron Nelson,
Horton Smith, Dick Metz, Vic
Ghezzi. Paul Runyan and Jimmy
Hines.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
ExcitingIy Revomped Goshen
Opens Big Harness Meet

The historic stake, which really Is
q preview Of the Hambletonian, will
be trotted tomorrow and the Harri-
man Challenge Cup on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
0reenbelt. 4: Interior D.. 2.

0reenbelt, (: Interior o., 2.
Blanchard, 81. e4: Goldfaden (0reen-
belt) defeated Murata, 81. 6-3: Moore
(Interior) defeated Murray. 81, 81;
Skinner toreenbelt) defeated Hckman.
Doubles-Goldfaden Blanchard Green
belt) defeated Davidson Zimmerman, Ga.
6|; Schoeb-Plackett (Greenbelt) defeat
ed F1eischer-Forbes. 6-3. Go.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
Lew Won't Surprise Hank
By WoIIop at Stort.

Jenkins began his lightning war
on Lou Ambers by hurrying across
the ring and betting Ambers on
the chin before Lou could come to
grips with him. That was the end
OF the champion. He managed to
stay on his feet and postpone the
issue by some of the speed ano
fancy work which made him fa-
nous. but he was stunned and hurt
and too weak to stand off the hun
cry man from Texas.
Getting second deep breath
jenkins pushed his injured foeman
away and hit him again from dis
tance. That is where he prefers
to work. and Ambers, knowing on
paper how to maneuver long hit
ter in close and tie him up, was
unable to do anything about it
Surprise, shock and the quick anes-
thetic had beaten him before he
started.
1t is obvious that Jenkins is not
going to surprise Armstrong in the
same way. With his elbows and
shoulders wrapped around his chin
which is difficult (and pretty i'm
pervious) target at best, the Hot
Chocolate will make it his business
to get close to jenkins. If you've
ever been jammed in the midst OF
q subway crowd, you know how it is
to be In the midst of Henry Arm
strong-except that Henry is twice
as painful and never gets of the
subway. He strictly is an express
No stops for local passengers.
Maybe Lew Con Land
iThot Sunday Punch.
It may be that Jenkins can fight
effectively in close, in which case
he will be constantly dangerous, fol
he hits much harder than Arm.
strong. He doesn't look a slayer
but he doesn't look hitter either
and maybe he can stay around and
take it and eventually get home with
his Sunday shot.
Armstrong can be hurt. I saw
his knees buckle and his eyes swim
when Ceferino Garcia hit him with
single good right hand. Carols
couldn't follow up, while Jenkin.
has a gift for following up.
But remember, Garcia was a mid.
dleweight, while jenkins is sparely
built lightweight. He never may gel
the opportunity that the big, mus.
cular Garcia carved for himself
Lew will be bulled around and he'll
have to take it and fight his way
out Of it and punch from every
difficult kind of angle and keel
punching against the worlds mos
discouraging fighter and learn a.
he goes along.
Therefore, mentioning no names
I pick whaddya -call-him.
Evening star., 1940-07-15
707 Play Capital Years Biggest Club Sponsored Event for Lnso
From the
Press Box
Armstrong Fights Jinx
As Well as Jenkins
BY JOHN LARDNER,

6peCl&l correspondent OF Inc 6tAT.
NEW YORK, July is (N.A.N.A0.-
There Is no truth in the rumor
trumped up by anarchists and agi-
tators, that your correspondent has
not picked the winner of a fight cor
rectly since the last part Of the Taft
administration.
I had Dempsey over Carpenter,
and Louis over Jack Roper, and
unless memory deceives me, fore
told that amazing upset when Jack
Sharkey beat Unknown Winston In
1896.
It's not true. therefore, that my
last winner was johnson over JET
fries. But it's close enough to the
truth to be a little embarrassing.
Here we coming up Wednes-
day at the Polo Grounds, New
York City-what promises to be a
very fine fight, between Henry
Armstrong, welterweight champion
Of the world, and that famished
Texan from Sweetwater, Lewis
Murgatroyd jenkins, who is the
lightweight champion of the world
In all localities where they never
heard Of Sammy Angott, which is
almost unanimous.
Not Eager for 30 Pounds
Of Mead on Conscience.
Armstrong looks the winner to me.
But If pick him to win, his goose
Is cooked, and his manager, fat
Eddie Mead, will have to 60 to all
the anguish and torment of finding
a new meal ticket. Fat Eddie might
lose up to 80 pounds in his search
for another free ride. Nobody would
notice the difference, but I hate to
have 80 pounds of Mead on my con-
science, or anywhere else.
Armstrong is cinch to lose If
pick him, so I merely will state the
facts of the case, and leave you to
make your own selection.
This Jenkins is a man of mystery.
mean that most of the people who
pay to see him today know nothing
about him except that he is a
hungry and fragile looking specimen
who hits conclusively at long range
with either hand.
They don't know (a) whether he
can take good punch; 90 whether
he has stamina; Co whether he can
punch as well in close as he can at
a distance, and I'D whether he is
smart, in ring sense.
All those details will be important
In his fight with Armstrong. Little
Henry may not be the man he was
two and three years ago, but the
day still is far distant when any
one can dust him of with a dirty
look.
Evening star., 1940-07-15

were John klutty, 88-8-8O; G. D.
Yarley, 92-12-80; w. L. Frederick,
83-12-7l, and Harry Randel, So
1911.
Keele Kenwood Leader.
Jack Keele, one of the clubs long,
est hitters, won the medal in the
Board of Governors Trophy qualify
ing round at Kenwood, scoring a "a.
Five flights will start at match play
this week. First flight pairings:
Ma1aa Rsh.ya u 2s'f ssd5s pSn
Miller rs r. g reebles. Meo les Carl Gnam vs..
r. J, Hopkins vs.. &. L. Vale. H. b. Hunt
Manor put on two blind bogey
affairs, for men and women. VIM
ners in the mems division were:
Ralph E. Jones, 93-23-70; L. L.
Nettleton, 92-14-78; j. E. Hughes,
93-15-78; H. M. Ambrose, 94-16-
Is, and r. N. Trezise, 92-12-78.
Women's winners were: Mrs. w. A.
Gray, 59-20-39; Mrs. r. E. Jones,
51-12-39; Mrs. w. j. La Billie, f.
SEQ; Mrs. John T. McMahon, So
1880; Mrs. H. A. Neff, $3.50,
and Mrs. w. Bronson, 1850.
Harvey Cobb will get over it, but
it was a bad half hour for him
when he leaned out q window Of the
Congressional Country Club and
started razzing Witty Cox about a
15-foot putt the pro had for q
| birdie.
What do you lay I don't make
it?" yelled Cox.
"I1l give you i've to one," said
Cobb.
Take 1t, for balls against 49,
said Cox, and proceeded to bang In
the putt. Harvey just grinned and
Cox chalked up IS golf balls against
him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-26

Hunting Season on GUa!i, rah-
Lii. turkey amd squirrel will
open Thursday, Thanksgiving
Day, for the usual periods, it
Was stated today by Same Pro-
t"ctUr K. !. Butr0ng';%.
Ali hunters ShTEld hC provided
NltE Inc proper license isrforr
sain!Ig 10 thv field. Mr. Bur"uu%S
said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-26

produce the finest. An ex-
pensivc way to brew! Of
course. But that's what
makes Blue Ribbon Amer
ica's premium beer, with a
smoothncsS that is unique
-. and a goodness that is
always the same.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-26
BLENDED 30 Times to MAKE
ONE GREAT Beer!
BLUE RIBBON is blend of 80 separate brews-for
smoohness, for flavor, for goodness that's
always The sume!

1t must be good to be First
in Hospitality - the most
popular beer in the homes
of America.
And one reason is -33
Blends! Something you
enjoy in no other beer.
1t takes not one, not five,
not ten but 35 separate
brews, from 50 separate
kettles, to make a single
glass Of BLUE RIBBON.
Each brew is as fine as
choicest ingredients and
Pabst's 90 years of expert
ence can make it. Then all
% arc brought together in
perfect balance.
It's like blending cham
payne, coffee or tobacco to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-26

And if you think we're
kidding about what these
two things do, we're
ready to show you with
cold.turkey demonstra.
ton any time you say.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-13

John Carlson, Co-oWner Publish Dec. 6 l3 20 27, l940, Jan. 3 10 IT 24 31, Feb. ' IA q 28, 194l.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-13
Mrs. M. l., Colorado Springs,

Mrs. M. d., COlOrauO springs, COlo.- Application for the posi- ton of hostess at one of the army contonments should be made to the Commander of the corps area in which you wish to serve or to the Commandant of the camp where you seek such appointment There are only 99 such positions to be filled and the War Department here reports a ioodof applications. Hundreds of these will have to be thrown out
 immediately as it is apparent on the surface that the applicants 2"e not equipped for the position. (The reason most frequently giv an for application for the job is that T wish to be near my sonD If you are, as you say, a mother ly person with years of eXper- ience as hostezs-manager of a large tearoom it would be my guess that your application wou d certainly received consid- eration.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-13

You can save 200 by paying six months in advance for your sub~ cription to The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-13
D. l.. K, Amarillo, TexaS-My

pr diction WAS right that if John J. Jack Dempsey, New Mexico Representative were de feated in his race for the Sen ate nomination, he would remain in the national political picSure, "The man who saved the Hatch Act in the House. has been ap- pointed a member of the United States Maritime Commission to serve for six years. The four year-old maritim1 commission is a very powerful independent agency charged with develop ment and improvement of our merchant marine and any mem Der of it is in a position to do the government a r-al service. The Senate has not acted on MT
 Dempsey's appointment and will not act until regular sessions are
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-13
HUGE AIRPORT PAYROLL

Americas greatest airport, La Guardia Field at New York has 25O scheduled flights daily. The payrolls of various air lines there total $8,5OO,OOO per year. Second largest is that of the Pan Ameri- can AirWays System which oper- ates giant flying Clipper ships across the Atlantic six times a week.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-13
By Jack Stinnett

WASHINGTON - Answer ing the mail orders:
 T. C., Garrison, N. Y. - The present session of Congress will have to last until December 23 to br7 ak the record for the long est sitting on record. It already is the second longest and the "gentlemen's agreement for three-day recesses now in opera tion does not come to an end un- til December 18 so there is a good chance that the record will be broken. The longest sit ting of Congress was the second session of the 65th-"The World War Congr Ss'-- which conVen- ed on December 3, 1917 and ad- iourned November 21, 1918 re- maining in session a total of 354 days. The present "gentlemen's  agreement" is actually a long re cess of some five weeks, during which a skeleton staff meets ev cry three days Uhe longest re cess permitted by law) and re cesses for another thre- days The principal part of the agree ment is that no effort will be made to handle any official busi- ness thus allowing the Repre- sentatives and those Senator's up for reelection to go home and men their fences with a clear mind and a certainty that no one will try to slip over any legis- lation to which they are opposed.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-13
R. E., Grand Rapids, Mich.

R. B., Grand Rapids, Mich. - It is true that the Civil Aero nauticS Board has licensed manu facture of "Spinless plane' but you will have to write the board here for details 1 can tell you that the present price is about $2,500 and that it is flown with a steering wheel but NO rudder bar. The board is conducting a series of tests to determine how long it takes a person to learn to fly one and how much longer it takes licensed pilots for this type of plane to learn to fly the regular type. The tests have not been completed but early indlca- tiOnS are that a person can learn to fly the spinlesS plane in about 20 hours and adapt this gnoWled ge to the regular type in 10 more Incidentally if you are interest ed in these small planes you may want the opinion of aviation eX- perts here that barring a rise in costs because of the defense pro gram there may be 'fivver plan as" on the market in two or three years that will sell for less than SlCOO.