davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28
EIuB MACEVT TlTIGKEFT ANRBCEuDE MEDIZIN
die aus Natur- -Krautern, Pfanzen und anderen
wertvollen Bestandteilen hergestellt wird.

GET Bssinn der Weltgeschichts hat der Mensch
~ Wurseln Krxuter und Pflanzen ale Arzneimit-
tel gsbraueht Ina Anf.ns wurden dess setrocknet
~ad geeessen. Spxter entdeckts man. dass durch
d.. AufbrIhen oder Brauen die.er Be.tandtels
Hussigs Medizinen hergestellt werden konnten. die
de.eiben wichtisen medizinschen Eigenschafen
vie die getrockneten Naturprodukte hatten. Diess
Medizinen wurden vel verlangt und das lanse bevor
viele sogenannte wissenschaftlich chemische Kom-
bnationen entdeckt wurden und al. Medizinen or
hSitlich warren. Obwohl heutzutage crosse Fort
schritts in der Wissenschaft gemacht werden.
unsere Kenntnisse Iber die Wirkung Medzinen
ina K6rper erweitern, wssen wr den guten
Erfahrungen Weller Hunderttausenden Won Mem
scher. dass die Resultate nit Naturheilmittela,
(Mittel die hauptsachlich au. Krsutern. Wurzelu.
Riadea oder Pfi.nzea bestehen), ssit Hunderten
Won Jahren sehr zufriedenstellend warren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

u&inoer, beute tuar ber @eri9t8.
poa5ieber Wiiuer bel mir. Der Mana
fommt Mir por tpie eiu flei.se9
Gino."
MQe: ,,BieIo?"
8lututel: ,aaes, uos er iiebt
modte er gern babeu!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

AWsscheidung dureh die Nieren; hiift
und beschleunigt Xerdauung. Dss Zeus-
mis- Tausender ist elm Beweis, dass
AlpeakrSuter cine xusserst wertvolis
Medizin ist, MN Symptoms fehlerhafter
Vsrdauwng wnd Ausscheidung zu bs-
kSmpfen. In solchen Fallen ssapfehien
war fhnen dringend. dass Sic
!: !: !: E
AlpenkrSuter probierea. auch II
worn Sic anders Medizinsn ~
vsrgebitch versucht haben. Die III
Rsswltsts NIT Alpsnkrauter !"
sellten Sic friedeastelien, da
soviels Ts.seade 90 matt Erfolg IH knn
xehraucht habsa. 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

i'd iperoe Dir ioear oeu aberbeitea
ersablen: Bir baben 1tuten uuiere
Sdliiilel perseilen!''
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

3tpei Reiienbe febren nod einem
anitrenaenben 8eiidtisltngssans in
ibt Wetp gorfer Sotel auriid unb er>
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

Das lit Die idiuere 3eit Der Not,
Das lit Die Not ser ldtuereu 3eit
9as lit bic idtuere SCOT ser 3etk
Dos lit Die 3eit Der idtperen Scot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28
FOrni's ALPENKRAUTER
Cebrauch

1IE Orginalformel fur Forni's Aipenkrsuter wurds
H. m Jahrs 1880 alien Dr.. Peter Fahrney "a
xetrockneter Form Wurzeln. krautern und Pflan-
zen zusammengc stet Sein Enkel. der ebenfalls Dr..
Peter Fahrney HESS der erste der dese Medium
iua Jahre 1859 in fussiger Form zubereitete Wah-
rend der etzten ~ Jahre st Apenkrauter Tausen
dea init Erfos angewsndt worden bel: funktionale.
Hareibgkeit: Nervositat. Verdauung sstorungen und
verstimmten Masen. kopfschmerzen. schlaf und
Appetitlosiskeit. Iblem Mundseruch und belegter
Zunge. desc Beschwerden nuf fehlerhafts Ver-
dauung und Ausscheidung zuruckzufuhren sind.
Alpenkrsuter wrd Naturproduken hergestellt und
wirkt sanft und grIndch init der Natur auf diess
~chtss und vierfachs Weise: hilft der Tstiskeie
des Magens: regulert den Stuhgang; veraehrt die
H.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28
Die Natur gibt uns Medizinen, die dem
K0rper helfen, viele Krankheiten
zu bekampfen.
Observation-Disclosures Sic heutei

Spezial.Angebot-Bestellen Sic heutel
De. PETER FAHRNEY & SONS CO.
250l Washington Blvd. Chicago. Ill.
2ss StonlsY ST.. Winnipsg. Man.. Canad9
Bite senden Sic mir vie folgt:
q II Unzen Flasche Forni's AlpenkrSuter-
$l.0O portofrei.
q reguare SOC Flaschen Forni's He'll -Out
Liniment - S 90 portofrei.
q oder bede Medzinen fur 81. 90, portofrei.
l. & Per Nachnahms &C. o. d. zuzagl;ck
Cebuhrem.
Otadt-------.
Dept D16-s2J
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28
SASSAPkRIllE
UAD SASSkFRAS

beid.s offixielis MittsI, siad Bad
spisls far Bsstandteils, Won denea
man annimmt, dass sic Alternative
Eisenschaften haben. Alternative
tragen dazu bel. gesunds Funktio-
nen Ina System wiederherzustelien
oder eina siinstfge Veranderung
i'm Nahrungs- und Wiederaufbau-
process herbeixufGhrsn. Diess
Planzen sind seit Hundertea Won
Jahren ais Hausmittel hoeh ge-
priesen worden. AlpenkrSuter snt-
halt diess Alternative.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-01-28

Hier Sind 3. b. S Bessandteile, die in
AIpenkrGmter persoandf ssesdeas
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05
RED CROSS SERVICE CLUBS
OPEN TO ALL SOLDIERS
DAVIS TELLS NAACP

New York-"Al Of the service
clubs and recreation centers estab-
lished by the American Red Cross
in England are for the use OF al
United States Service men including
Negroes" Norman H. Davis. chair
man Of the American Red Cross told
the NAACP on August "a.
The NAACP had vigorously de-
manded to know if reports that jim
crowism recreation centers would
be set up in England were true.
The Red Cross stated that "the
Army itself has units composed en-.
tirely Of Negroes" and added that
for the convenience Of these units
the Red Cross is establishing with
the approval OF the commanding
officers" a recreational club in Lon.
don, but the privileges OF this club
VIII also be extended to all service
men.
The NAACP answered Davis stat
ing, In effect, that that was all YER,
well, but because OF its experienc.
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05
92ND TO HAVE MANY NEGRO
OFFICERS

Washington, Sept. 8 amp Dis
cussing the activation Of the 92nd
division scheduled for October at
Camp McClelland, near Admission.
Ala, Secretary of War Stimson told
his press conference Thursday
morning that officers for the tri-
angular unit would be for the most
part colored. They were being train
ed now, he said, to take over the
posts and from the experiences with
colored officers in other units. they
were proving highly satisfactory.
He spoke Of the training Of officers
in the various schools and colleges
Of the country and said the men
were being graduated as rapidly as
possible.
This division is a reconstituted
World War I division, the old 92nd
being recruited from Negro select
i've servicemen from the United
States at large at Camp Funston
Kansas, in October, 1917.
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05
ANOTHER TO PHI DELTA
KAPPA

Denver, Sept 8 (ANPeGilbert
Cruter. a candidate for the masters
degree in physical education at Col
orado university here, last week
was initiated in to Phi Delta Kappa
national honorary educational rrat-
ernity which until recently had its
doors closed to Negroes.
The fraternity. which has a mem
bership Of over $4,000 has as its
chief aim the promotion Of free
public education as an essential to
the development and maintenance
Of a democracy through the continu
ing Interpretation Of the ideals Of
research and leadership"
Cruter, who is doing some special
research work on the Negro and re-
creation. is a teacher and coach at
Southern university. Scotlandville,
La A former high jumping star
he is a member of an AAU team
which toured Europe. Married, his
wife. also a teacher at Southern. is
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05
FBI PROBES FATAL BLAST
IN BIRMINGHAM SCRAP
METAL YARD

Birmingham. Sept. 4 amp Agents
Of the Federal Bureau Of Investigate
lon r seeking the cause of a mys-
FERROUS explosion which last week
caused the death Of two Negroes,
employed by NJ. Kimerling and Sous
scrap metal company here.
According to reports of the dis
aster, Dixon Lanier was killed in
stantly, and Buster Brown. anooher
worker, died as he was being taken
to jefferson hospital The explos-
ion occurred while the men wer
cutting some bales Of copper wire
with a machine.
Neighboring residents declared
the blast was SO sorong that It
shook the surrounding area and
m%utilated the bodies Of the vic&m.
~. blowing the clothing Of one 81
the men mre than 100 feet from the
machine. The explosion, first of its
kind there, occurred in the yard
did no damage to the plant Cor
oner Clip NJ. Evans made a prelim
mary investigation before referring
his information to the FIJI.
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05
OMAHAN re RETURN
TO

A farewell party was given for
Miss Geraldine Dorsey at the home
Of her parents, 2714 Douglas Street
Monday night, August 81.
Miss Dorsey will leave the city
next week for Pensacola, Florida, a,
long with her twin cousins, the
Misses Anniece and Annette Jack.
son. who accompanied her to Oma.
ha the first of July for their sum.
mer vacation Miss Dorsey spent
the past year attending Washington
High School in Pensacola. She will
resume her studies there upon ar
rival.
The entertainment was enjoyed by
all present. Refreshments were
served to the guests.
All of Miss Dorsy's friends will
miss her greatly when she leaves
Omaha Her pleasant disposition
won for her many new friends dur
ing her 2 months visit in Omaha
this summer.
We were sorry. upon this occas-
ion. to attend a farewell party be-
cause we knew it meant that Jerry
would he leaving ne so0n We
wish for her and the twins a safe
and pleasant return trip.
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05
FEDERAL GRAND JURY TO
INVESTIGATE ARKANSAS
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES

Fort Smith. Ark, Sept. last
Monday U. S. District Judge John
E. Miller charged a federal grand
jury from the West Arkansas dis.
trict to investigate reports OF alIeg.
ed fraud and civil right violations
directed against Negroes at the July
rs and Aug. II Arkansas Democratic
primaries.
Judge Miller acted at the request
of Atty. Gen. Biddle, who said the
probe was statewide in scope and
came as a result OF secret ~investi-
cations during the past several
weeks mad eby the Federal Bureau
Of Investigation
In a news release issued in Little
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05

Mrs. Queen Jackson of s522 North
2eth Street entertained with a $40
O'Clock breakfast on Thursday. hon.
oring Mr.. Gloar Ward and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Vandorf Of Enid, Okla.
The table was beautifully decorated
with a emit piece Of garden flow
ers adjoining the table.
After partaking Of a delicious and
palatable breakfast the guest re.
turned to the cool and spacious yer.
anda where games were enjoyed
until a very late hour in the after
noon.
The guest reluctantly departed
having enjoyed a very happy time
Others present were Mrs. Sabell
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Green.
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05

her program. We had a grand
time. Rev. Campbell and Rev. Hol.
mes they poured out their Spirit on
US. Their subject was 60 Forward
Oh. how we enjoyed them. We al
SO had some remarks from Rev.
Rice.
Our Pastors subject for Sunday
Sept. 6 will be Put on the whole
armor Of God. Sunday night sub
jet IF my people which is called
by Ny name. will humble themsel-
yes and pray, and seek My face,
then I will hear from Heaven and
will forgive their sins. We are
asking all our friends to be with Us
Sunday.
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05
PRINCESSES

The meeting was held at the homo
OF our sponsor, Mrs. Pegg and the
main business consisted Of a cake
rattle. The cake was a white one
with white icing and the lettering
Winner Princess Club on top in
green icing. The cake was won by
Mrs Villa johnson of Villas Beau
ty Parlor. The cake was donated
by a very good friend of the club.
The club members wish to thank cy-
eryone who were kind enough to
help us by buying a chance. At
the close Of the meeting, refresh
ments were served by our hostess.
Doris Pittman, President, Beverly
STAINS, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05

Rock. through q. s. District Atty.
Sam Rorex of the Eastern Arkansas
District, Atty. Cen Biddle said the
charges involved numerous instanc-
es Of alleged irregularities in the
use Of poll tax receipts. counting Of
ballots and denial Of voting privil-
eyes to qualified Negro voters.
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05
ST. JOHNS NEWS

Rev. Ridley delivered a very in
spring sermon Sunday morning.
Everyone was benefited by it. The
Quarterly Conference will be held
the Second Sunday in Sept. Rev.
l. L. Story and his choir will be
guest speaker and furnish the mus
&c at 3 p. m.
Baby Richard Taylor Gaskin was
baptized at the morning services.
Come early Sunday morning so you
car get a seat with your family
group for Women's Day. AS the
Rev. Mrs. Farmer will deliver the
message. And in the evening will
be that most talked about Pageant
THE Women Of the Bible. We are
happy to have Mrs. Gretchen Bald
win back in the choir again after
being away for some time also II.
L. Preston.
Mrs. Georgia Cropp is still on the
sick list. Mrs. Mary Faucet united
with the church. We can still use
bricks. The visitors were Mrs.
Matte Williams. Chicago, III, Her
esa McAroain, Chicago, Ill, Mrs.
Annie Pearl Suggs. Detroit. Mich.
Mr.. Young. Hiawatha. Kans, Mrs.
Tyres, Rev. Edward Scott instructor
at Western Uni. was the speaker at
the evening services. Christian
Endeavor League at 6 D. m. Let
st. John be the church Of your
choice.
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05
DIR. McCARROLL TELLS
BUSINESS WOMEN NEED FOR
PLANNED FAMILIES

Chicago. Sept l amp Speaking
before the National Negro House
wives league in session during the
business league meeting here last
week. DR.. E. Mae McCarroll, bril-
liant young Negro physician, nov
serving as acting-medical consult
ant for the Planned Parenthood
federation, told the assemblage.
Negro business men and women
know that race sterilization and
progressive order depend upon a
production, health. culture and SOC
Position relationship between re-
ial ideals. Planned parenthood is
one Of the most important factors
in attaining this goal. Scientific
knowledge necessary for child spac-
ing is available to those who are
able to go % private doctors but il
not equally available to poorer peo-
pie.
The death rate for Negro moth
ers is so percent higher than that
of white mothers and "a percent
higher than the NATIONAL average.
The sickness rate is 43 percent
greater. the length OF life is u years
shorter. Negro mothers die twice
the rate of white mothers; Negro
babies die at / 10 times the rate OF
white babies; Negro children show
a so percent higher death rate.
When in 1884 the children's bur
eau Of the labor department publish
ed a report comparing the maternal
death rate Of our country with that
Of 16 other countries and it was re
vealed that our c~ountry's death ate
was higher, America got busy aud
did something about it When in
1885 South Carolina found herself
in the unpleasant position Of hay-
ing the highest maternal mortality
Of any state in the union, South
Carolina did something about that
and achieved a substantial reduct-
ion.
The Negro maternal death rate
mortality rate is 80 per 5000 1.-Two
births. that Of white women is "a
per 10000 live births. What are
we going to do about it? We know
that 25 percent Of our maternal
deaths occur in women with diseas-
es which CONFERENCE.-The pregnancy.
Family planning can prevent these.
1t can prevent much invaldism and
chronic sickness in women produc-
ed by too frequent pregnancies, it
can reduce the blighting effects Of
poverty by keeping the size Of the
family in keeping with the family
income. it can reduce infant mort
ality by enabling mothers to space
their children at two or three year
intervals, it can reduce the spread
Of venereal and other diseases by
making II p0sSih1a for Doron+. -;+L
transmissable diseases to avoid hav-
ing children until they are cured"
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05

week end. Everything was chezz-
ling fine.
Oliver Hodge who is Al Private
in the USA. sent a very nice photo
Of his mask In a uniform. He is
rather lonesome being a hep cat ard
hep ats are all wet in the army, SO
girls write him. he is in Ala.
Wonder how did Joyce Blair ev-
er give Elwood Hicks permission
TO Join the navy. Or did she know
about it-7We wonder?
&ss<*
Friday night the farewell party
for Ossie. was the lick. everyone
had a high time. 1 do mean high.
UNTIL THEN
Your Girls on the Streets.
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05
MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. David St. Clair, Pastor
F. Burroughs, Reporter
September Is rally month for he
Mt. Moriah Church. 1000 is the
goal. Sunday marks the beginning
Of the rally. All members are ask.
ed to do their share to make this
effort a real success.
Rev. and Mrs. ST. Clair will leave
soon to attend the National Baptist
Convention which convenes Sept.
in Memphis. Tenn
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05

Cupid's arrow will bring Them %
gether.
Kenneth Love really does trust
his friends Lloyd Marshall, form.
er Omahan who is here visiting was
seen awter walking to the carline
with Kenn, took Doris Pittman
home. Of course Kenneth knew it
+%+ss
Frances jefferson must be awful.
~ glad since her old boy friend is
back He is really a fine cat from
Kansas-Lloyd Marshall.
&%%%%
Anew weeks ago we spotted am
ong the crowd at the Earl Hines
dance. William Billy" Bowden back
in the city. Looked very much On.
<%+%+
Claudia Seay arrived from Cleve-
land after a years time, Thursday
morning. Guy Rucker will have 10
drop Mile or play double......o-
mabe someoneelse will take W
Everyone is glad to see Claudia.
Hnx
Mabe that's what Stomp Brown
got SO excited about Could he be
in love with Claudia?
s%s4s
Umm-hmm. we See Kappell
Curtis has q car Of his own now.
So far Corrine Seay has held the
front seat.
Girl on the Streets take time out
to send the very fine family Of the
Fountains. heartfelt sympathy
for the great loss OF one of our
friends and a member of their fam
lily. Johnny Fountain we will
always remember him as one Of our
favorite sport heroes.
&*.%*
Margaret. Better known as
Maggie Johnson, vii dig Omaha
sometimes this week. She has been
visiting her brother and friends in
Iowa.
David Hughes who is now Csup-
posed to bel in Detroit, has left q
certain girl anxious to see him.
Wonder how did she ever let him
go away.
A certain girl in North Omaha is
nuts about Herb Daily. Meanwhile
Herb do come to North Omaha a
lots now. Mabee he Figures?
What was so important that Leo6a
L had to talk to Shook Dean for
hours on a certain street.
%%%**
Wonder why was NJ. W. SO anx-
ious to go to X G. Was Sammy
Taylor involved. He is really The
lick, or was it really the convention?
Robert Jones tried to wear all the
rubber out OF his tires while his
main chic was gone. Don't know if
he was lonesome Or just trying out
his popularity.
Frances Bell is back after visiting
K. c. Wonder if she ran r 0 her
ex-boy friend Laverne Barker. He
is so fine, isn't he Frances?
Whoever said Thomas Scott is in
the army is all wet....we spotted
Thomas in civilian clothes along the
beat.
Wel....Joe Baymon and Doro-
thy Bryant was seen enjoying each
others company Monday night 49,.
They would make a nice couple.
The new soldier place keeps the
boys off the avenue. .mabee they
should get a place like it for girls
Jimmy Booghey. W.. Lloyd Gani a
few others antroed to K. c. over tie
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05

Gladys Taylor, who turned her ex
boy friend, Jack H. over. not to
Uncle Sam but to Betty Jones. will
leave next week to finish unfinish
ed business in College. j. Parker
and Mable Martin seem to be on the
bunk. 49,. What happened to the ro-
nance between them. We are sure
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05

we a lovely serVIce all day
Sunday. Our pastor delivered a
grand sermon Sunday morning. His
subject was who then can be saw
ed?" He really made it plain. II
the righteous scarcely be saved who
then can be saved Oh, he preached.
and did our hearts burn.
Sunday afternoon at three D.. m.
Evangelist Marie Wright sponsored
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD

Motto CWFF,
1906 North oath Street
Rev. s. K. Nichols, Pastor,
Rose oliver, Reporter,
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05

1t urged the Red Cross to be on con-
slant guard against any semblance
CT discrimination.
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05
& q A-AG !
GIRLS
ON THE
STREETS

This week will end that unforget-
table summer vacation. Lots have
happened inside Of three months.
for one thing most the students are
hitched. Anotherthing Uncle Sam
took charge Of a good many cat.
Pawn shops are stocked with zute
suits Of the hep cats that is now
drapped in uniforms.
%*$%&
In spite Of Willetta Bryant's sep
aration from Cowboy" Stevens
she took good care Of Dale Phil
Ups while Eva D. was in the horse
pittle. We are glad to e Eve up
and doing again.
1t is rather good that there will
soon be a change in the weather.
Observing the avenue we see that
everybody veal Stacks but every
body certainly don't look good in
Stacks.
The Omaha guide., 1942-09-05

The new soldier place keeps the
boys off the avenue .mabee they
should get a place like it for girls
who walk from one end to the other.
Jimmy Booghey. Lloyd Gani a
few others antroed to K. C. over tie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Soldier Aid Law
Needs AMENDING

OLYMPIA The state soldiers
and sailors INDECENT fund. set sp
in 1921 10 help needy families ~
the last wars fighting men. win
bs Of little help to families N this
wars veterans unless amended by
the 1913 legislature. Attorney
General Smith Troy held sstur-
day.
He said the 1871 Law specified
that q soldier. sailor or marine
had To have q campaign badge
issued By the government In this
war 10 qualify their families for
aid.
Mere military service by resi-
dents OF this state during the pres
ent war would not, in the absence
Of qualification for . campaign
badge. entitie such residents 10 the
benefits" Troy said.
Troy said he expected the is43
legislature 10 amend the law to
include residents Of the state nov
serving in the present armed
forces, since II appeared 10 h. the
laws intent 70 help any such per-
sons. whether veterans Of past or
present wars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Trade Wind" by Schneider

dernolt = The swifsest warplsns
IN the air. and Ameriess ny
inK fortres<es srd Lln<rHtcrs are
the WORRIES fastest hikh-sititufe
lonx-rsnee ecne<rs nsw fisiar
and have the heaviest fsre power
Lumber vas IN abundance or
~ year afo. To-day the situs-
ton ls reversed - sharply that
this years oatput wiIi run about
an billion hoard feet under the
estimated thlrty-esrht billion re-
euiremsHt. That's why the wrR
nrres increased utilization w
brick and tile - humber sansti-
tutes.
Thsrs's q scarcity cf spruce.
nohie FIR. white pine. heralccs and
Douglas m. because ef military
requirements. iesse-iend needs and
emergency housing needs But
tho hlr problem IL the shortage
~ labor due to drafting ~ en-
perienced hands. That's why the
war msnrow<r commission 10 act
ing 10 freeze workers IN west
coast numbering Jobs Tho wrB
estimates that II brick and tile
are used ~ lumber substitutes.
savings this year Win run ~ two
biilion hoard feet via use cf
bricks and about $50. ooo. 600 VIA
use az tile. n the wood eonser-
walton drive isn't successful on .
voluntary basis. the wrB VIII
make II compulsory.