davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-04
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT

STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION -
Pkg. mdse.. incl. rec. local del. ship
ping, collections, etc.; complete serv-
ice for dealer. fact. rep. or sales
METRO WISE. CO. eSao%''iF' 50 Fla. cave ave
$500 50. FT., 1-story bldg. near
10th and L sts. NV. Up to 1000
50. f. Of ONCE space can also be
supplied; reasonable rental. Call Mr..
Dodge. jr.. WEAVER BROS. INC,
OR. S496.
CoRNER BLDG.-5.ooo it., suitable
any business; reasonable. Call FIR.
1881. -4
WILL BUILD TO SUIT tenant. Have
lot at 11th and N SITS. s.e., End
comm, 10000 50. #; prefer to build
warehouse. Cali 81. 1925.
1850 JEFF. DAVIS HWY, ARL.-
Frame bldg. 42xl50. equip. with
woodworking machinery. land for
parking. Attractive lease available.
including machinery. See Mr.. Nor
ris. WEAVER BROS, INC. Wash.
Bldg. DI. 5000; eyes,. CH. 023e.
MODERN l-story brick warehouse,
1000 %. IT., ireproof const- Truck
dock. railroad siding. zoned In
dustrial. Cony. location. Suitable
warehousing, manufacturing, dis
tributtng. See Mr.. Norris. WEAVER
BROS, INC, Wash. Bldg, DI- $500;
ewes. CH. e23S.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED
FLORIDA PROPERTY.

WINTER PARK. Lake front homeI
lge. 2 bedrm. rambler sale or ezs
shsnss. sH. s607. -
Evening star., 1950-05-04
LYON VILLAGE

That most desired close-in location
Enter from nice screened front porch
into liv, rm., 12x1S; din. rm.. 10x12;
cheerful kit. lge. bedrms. and
bath en- LIST A.: end fl. finished into
nice rm.. 1890
N. C.. HINES & SON
Courthouse So. OW. 1920, 9023.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
Telephone AL. 6644 and TIE. Z
I0DHIIAG \ AAYT

AO1COOIW LhING
brk home. nestled among
colorful dogwood and tall oak trees,
wide center hall. coat closet, 24-ft
liv. rm., fireplace with Colonial
mantel. family-Size din. rm., 22-ft
screened porch, bright kit; 2nd f..
3 bedrms, . tile baths, master
bedrm. 13x1S with pvt. bath: attic
storage; full bsmt., maids quarters,
oil a.-c. heat. att. garage: lot 75x
hood; good value here; see today.
Fred j. George, Realtor
Gil. 6777. 2173 N. Giebe I'd. OK. DIAL.
Evening star., 1950-05-04

COLORED BROKERS and represents
tives. lEe. acreage available. 20 min
SO. Of Washington nr. sulan colored
community: excel. possibilities. sub
divide small retirement farm. de.
velopmentss etc. HI. 4le6 ewes, -
Evening star., 1950-05-04
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

PRIVATE INVESTOR seeks purchase
Of small. but prime local CONNER
strong tenant and good lease. APP
prox. $4,000. Box 49-H, Star. o.
SHOP SPACE, 1 900 sq. it.. D. C. or
rrby. Md; bsmt. or alley space
suitable. IA. 9lS7. IS
Evening star., 1950-05-04

INDUSTRIAL pRoPERTY--sALE
$4,000 SO. Fl. Industrial. Silver spr..
railroad siding. Excellent warehouse
site. Can THOMPSON a. GRAY
REALTORS. 81. 6100 o til o pm.
-
Evening star., 1950-05-04
DREAM BUNGALOW

DREAM BUNGALOW
PERI. cond.; 4 rms. and bath: gas
&C. heat; insulated: new. refgr.:
lovely yd. This pretty little white
for $500. Cali Mrs. Wilson. TO.
bS26. cox g. CO., INC, UN. 1928.
ATTENTION HOME OWN
ERS. OUR OFFICE is IN
IMMEDIATE NEED OF 100
OR MORE HOMES WITH
IN A PROXIMITY OF THE
D. C. LINE. OUR CLIENTS
HAVE ALL CASH. CON-
TACT MIR. HAMMACK, NO.
1908, UN. 3507.
Evening star., 1950-05-04
A RETIRED ARMY
IS & PHELPS. INC.
l4lF x 81, NV,
NAYDU rApNR

DAIRY FARM
Just OF route ali at oainsyille. Va,
SO acres. lS0 clear Herd ard
equipment may be eoaEht A me
farm with good IL rm, 9 bath,
min MIX essSs ssss' ss 'snsss @ aSS sse: nspaSs s ss
F. E. MALCOLM
Evening star., 1950-05-04
LOTS WANTED

Wanted To Buy-Lots
5. to 10 lots with water and sewer
In; can Be. In D., C.. Maryland or
,y.irTinia. Write. Eiyins full Dartiea-
Howenstein Realty Corp.
I41s H Ct. NV. DI. 1877. IS
Evening star., 1950-05-04
A NICE PLACE TO LIVE
SESO hltllls ave. 0.Es
~Ka
TODAY'S BARGAIN

AVONDALE, MD.
Just over Eastern ave. in Nd. This
det 6-rm. brick with side screened
porch has unusual charm and
distinction; the attractive condition
OF its interior and lge. lot is, a
and landscap ping OF its present own
ers. Owner Is being transferred and
will sacrifice $1,000 in its sales
price for Immediate action. Hender-
son, DU. 3052. cox g. CO., RE.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
An Article on Cigarette Paper

The July issue of the Manu-
facturers' Record contains an
article by j. L. Morrison of the
University's journalism depart
ment about the Ecusta Paper
Corporation. This concern, the
largest producer of cigarette
paper in the world, built its plant
at Pisgah Forest, N. c., about
ten years ago. Ecusta is the
Cherokee word for ripping
water" A supply of clear water
is a prime requisite of fine paper
making. The Manufacturers
Record is on file in the commerce
reading room Of the University
Library.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
A. P. Hudsons Home from 35OO-Mile Tour
(Continued from paae fpel


Along the Old Spanish Trail
to Gulfport, Miss. Entertained
by old friends and former stu
dents. To Mobile and Mont
gomery. At Auburn a short visit
to the David Malones, Carolina
alumni.
To Cherokee, N. c., where
they saw "Unto These Hills" the
Indian historical pageant writ
ten by Kermit Hunter, directed
by Harry Davis, and performed
largely by Carolina Play
makers.
Through the Soco Gap to
Asheville, and through States
vile, Asheboro, and Pittsboro to
Chapel Hill.
Remarks by Mr.. Hudson,
looking back on the trip: "The
Lower South is a revelation,
even to one born and raised
there. It is strikingly beautiful.
Prosperous (too rich with new
money in many parts). Believe
it or not, Mississippi has the
smoothest straightest roads we
saw anywhere. The road-builders
there had the benefit of the ac-
cumulated experience of North
Carolina and other states that
got an earlier start on road
building. s.. Louisiana is liter
ally out of this world--not a
land of marshes, fens, swamps,
morasses, mosquitoes, alligators,
snakes, and hookworm, but an
approximation to Eden, with
lush tropical vegetation, dreamy
landscapes, an Old World air,
spirited, happy people, and in
credibly rich natural resources. "
The Hudsons brought back
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
Displaced Person States His Side

least one year; that he had been
told BY the farmer when he took
the job that he could leave at
any time if he did not like it,
and that the people who had got
the job for him had told him ne
was free to leave if the arrange
ment did not work out; that
since leaving the farm he had
been in the hospital for an opera
tion and had lost his job while
he was sick; and that now he
must find another job.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
Frank Holeman in Korea

Frank Holeman of Raleigh,
who was graduated from the
University's journalism depart
ment in 1910, was one of the few
foreign correspondents on the
scene when fighting broke out
in Korea. He is on the staff of
the New York Daily News.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14
Student Wins videO Contest

Brad Arlington, University
student from Greenville, 8. G.,
is the winner Of the fourth Co
Iunbia BrOadcasting System
award for the best collegiate
television script. He Is the sec
ond University student TO win
one Of these awards this year.
The other was Jack Robinson Of
sayvilIe, N. X.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14

something more substantial than
happy recollections: scores of
kodak pictures and picture post
cards, illustrated folders, fifty
or sixty folk recordings, books,
a sheaf of newspaper clippings,
a brass candlestick brought by
an ancestor from Madison Court
house, Virginia, to the Choctaw
country about the year 1900,
and a horseshoe found in a lit
ter of rubbish on the stage of a
little country school.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14

a deIlap gees long wGy in 80 Fcedi
For You get big-car comfort, quiet. and
quality Mt an economy cost. Yes, In
Ford you get the big-car reliability,
tho road-hugging smoothnem you'd
expect only In the costliest cars. And
Ford'srugged, ound-conditionsd Life
guard Body brings you safety and
silence usually found only IN cars selling
for hundreds more. Yes, Ford b
Americas best quality buyl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14

from the Carolina Paymakers production of the
famous Broadway comedy Born Yesterday shows Billie Dawn
dumb exchorus girl striving belated education under the
supervision of Paul Vra reporter for The New
Republic" played by Robin Stockdale of Kaa-
azoo Mich and Mr. Va by Jack Porter of Clinton KY. The
play opened last night the Paymakers theatre and will be
given there again at $3.50 pm today tomorrow Sunday
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-07-14

DlSpldCSQ TGTSOIlS, d HldU anu
his wife, had come to his farm
promising that they would stay
at least a year, but that after
he had spent "a lot of time and
effort teaching the man how to
farm" given them good living
quarters, bought them radio,
and showed them other consid-
erations, they had left him
when planting time was ap-
preaching and / really needed
them" and had joined some
other Displaced Persons in
newly opened business.
In the farmers letter, as pub
lished, the names of the Dis
placed Persons were not men
toned, nor was the name of the
town or the business.
But Ivan Kowalenko of 422
Cameron avenue, Chapel Hill,
says in a letter to the editor
that he and his wife were the
persons about whom the farmer
wrote. Il would like you to pub
lish my side of this story"
writes Mr.. Kowalenko, because
l do not want to be responsible
for making it hard for Displaced
Persons to find work and earn
their living in this country be-
cause of a misunderstanding be-
tween the people who try to help
u.s."
Mr.. Kowalenko's version of
the affair is as follows:
He says that the arrangement
was that he would be paid $40
a month for his work, and that
food would be supplied for the
work his wife did in cooking and
keeping house; that he and his
wife and 12-year-old daughter
lived in small, rough, one-room
building, with a kitchen in q
separate room Of the same kind /;
that there was fireplace but in
cold weather they had to stuff
rags in cracks in the building to
keep the cold out; that he had to
pay the daughters school ex-
penses, pay doctors bills, and
buy medicine, clothes, and other
needed things from his wages;
that his job was to take care of
the stock and chickens, do the
usual labor on a farm, and clear
a woods of trees and stumps to
make new fields for spring plant
ing ; that part of the time he and
his family did not have the food
they needed for the kind of work
they did; that his health began
to fail but he went on with his
work till his. hands swelled and
he had to 60 to the doctor; that
it was hard for him to do the
work on the farm and that at
this time some friends who knew
of their condition offered them
work in Chapel Hill; that they
believed they would, have a
more comfortable place to live
and better food, and that the
work offered to him would be
better for his health; that, since
he had a family, he could not
risk losing his health and being
unable to work; that he told the
farmer he thought this change
was best but that he would work
six weeks more to give the
farmer time to find someone to
take his place; that the farmer
did not like this and asked them
to leave at once; and that his
friends came that night and
took them away; that there had
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
South Hdrdin

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Torske have
moved on their farm, which
was recently vacated by the
Bill Smith family.
Mrs. Glen Gustafson attend
ed the Baptist church conven-
ton at Glasgow last week.
Mrs. Walter Torske, Mrs.
James TorSke and Mrs. Don
Eyre entertained the American
Lutheran Ladies' Aid at the
Walter Torske home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkemo and
Gene spent Sunday afternoon
with the j. r. Paulson family.
Mrs. Erwin Schelske under
went a major operation at the
Hardin hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Scabery of
Bozeman are the parents a new
baby girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hochhal-
ter and son visited Hardin
relatives Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11

Los Angeles to attend a spring
reunion of the University of
Southern California from which
Mr. Medicine Grow received his
Masters Degree in 1889. He had
two years towards his Doctors
degree. Mr. Medicine Crow was
given five years within which
to complete his Doctors degree
when the war interrupted and
he wants to inquire whether or
not an extension can be grant,
ed him within which to secure
his Doctors degree. They will
return up the coast and visit
at the ChemeWa Indian School,
Salem, Ore, where Mr.. Medi-
cine Crow was a teacher for
one year. They expect to he
away three or four weeks. Their
children will remain with their
grandparents.
Rayne Pilgeram spent the
week end visiting friends in
Bozeman at Montana State
college.
Mrs. Roy F. James, Jr., and
daughter, Barbara Lee, of Har-
din were week end guests of
Mrs. Lorraine Johnson.
William c. Thompson, educa-
tional field agent, was a Lame
Deer visitor on Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11

to read the whole of Their
Lives" and ponder it carefully;
sLofts-"Women in the Old
testament. Here are portraits
OF twenty outstanding women
OF the Old Testament, written
IN colorful, vivid prose.
keithley-"Bucky O'Neill". An
Interesting account of the
Lfe OF one of the men who
helped develop the west. He was
most widely known in the west
for his ability to capture ban
dts and the lawless.
Mccormack - IT Hear You
Calling Me-. The life of John
! Mccormack, the famous tenor,
as told by his wife, Lily Nc
Cormack.
McKeoWn - "The Trail Led
North. This is the true story
of Mont Hawthorne who went
north for the silver salmon and
the gold nugget in the wild
rough 80'S and COS as told to
his niece, Martha Ferguson
McKeoWn.
Wilderness Nurse.
Fiction.
Michaels & Goren-"The Com
plete CanaSta".
MISUNDERSTANDING Teacher
A true and highly humorous
story of wonderful people and
strange customs in the heart OF
America, the Ozarks.
Partridge-"Big Freeze. Fic-
ton.
Rice & Harger-"Effects OF
Alcoholic Drinks, Tobacco, Sed-
ativeS and Narcotics.
Rockwell & Grayson-"Com-
plete Book of Flower Arrange
ment". One of the most COM
prehenSive books on the art OF
flower arrangement ever pub
lished.
seeley - Reckoning Door,.
Mystery. Gift to the library.
StettiniuS, Jr.-'Roosevelt and
the Russians. The Yalta con-
ference between Roosevelt,
O44NA S41444 oA1O oUd1l1l. I41. OUCU-
tiniuS has marShalled his amaz-
ing record of all phases of
this conference into a signifi-
cant book of contemporary his
tory.
Ware-"Wealth and Welfare.
This is a rare piece of writing
a lively and witty book about
economics, describing and eX-
planning the chief economic de-
velopments of the last thou
sand years of western civiliza-
ton.
Warren-"Farthest Frontier,
The social and cultural history
of the Pacific northwest. A vi
wildly written book, it will be en-
joyed by all lovers of the ro-
nance of Americas growth.
Observation-Disclosures in the
Sky. Poetry for young people.
Presented to the library by the
Sunshine Club in memory OF
Mrs. John Swindle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
Crow Agency

The National Federation of
Federal Employees held their
regular meeting in the agency
land office on Tuesday evening,
May 2, with 26 members pres
ent. President Gordon I. Pow
ers presided. Important busin-
eSS was discussed and reSolu-
tionS passed to be presented at
the State Convention at Welton
during the week end of May 20.
Delegates elected to attend were
Warren NJ. Alfred, Huston Smith
and Dick Dubray. AlternateS
were Marie Smart, Frank Nelson
and Martin Collar. The social
hour that followed was held in
the club building with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick DuBray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren NJ. Alfred, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barney Old Coyote and
Mrs. Erma Schaill as hosts.
Bridge and canasta were in
play during the evening. Ap-
proximately 40 enjoyed the So
cial hour.
Beginning May IS, we will
close at II noon Saturdays.
Aldrich & Co., Crow Agency.
ADV.
Mrs. Merle c. Martin of Bill
lings joined MI. Martin at Crow
Agency on Tuesday. They are
residing at Mrs. Augusta Keel
er's home.
Mrs Emil Anderson was con-
fined to her home Wednesday
and Thursday due to illness.
Morris Hawkins, attorney for
the department of agriculture
stationed at MisSoula and Har-
old Aker and Howard Fogel-
song of the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration office at Bozeman,
conferred with Merle G. Mar
tin, examiner of inheritance, on
Wednesday afternoon. Supt. Lip
pert also attended the confer
ence. On Thursday they we're
to go to the Tongue River
Agency at Lame Deer.
Joseph Medicine Crow, lease
clerk in the land division at
Crow Agency, accompanied by
Mrs. Medicine Crow, left on
May 8 for a tour through Colo
RADIO, Arizona, New Mexico and
Mexico. They will then go to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11

Newly installed officers for
the B. Y. f. include Barbara
Brown, president; Marian Gray,
vice president, and Bonnie No
blett, Secretary-treasurer.
MI and Mrs. Earl Gray,
Joyce and Sonny, visited at the
Greenwald home Sunday.
Kaye and Buddy Torske were
Thursday luncheon guests at
the Frank Highbaugh home.
Miss Clementine Sittel called
at the Earl Gray home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Brown transacted
business in Hardin Saturday.
Mrs. Leo Colstad, accompanied
by Miss Clementine Sittel, Mrs.
Sam Denny and Mrs. V. H.
Ross, presented the Homemak-
ers' radio broadcast over KGHL
Tuesday.
The Harold Tippie family are
now living on the Henry Enz-
minger farm, where they are
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Greenwald
and children visited at the
home of Mrs. Alice GreenWald
Monday.
Sonny Gray was a dinner
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11

Family. With vivid and often
hilarious incidents from ms
own home, the author puts
forth his working principles,
based on common sense, ex-
perience and a working know
ledge of psychology. They
should serve as an eXceIlent
guide under almost any cir
cumstanceS from maintaining
order at dinner to training baS-
ic good character.
BriStoW-"Jubilee TraiP'. F1c-
ton. Gift to the library.
BROKER - 1.-The Robber". A
tale of the time of the Heroes
Fiction.
Bagnold - National Velvet"
Fiction. ,
Council of State Government
Forty = Eight State School
Systems.
Giles-"Enduring Hills. Fic-
ton. =.
Guest - Living the Years,
Poetry.
Karr-"zane Grey, Man OF
the West. Biography.
GitloW-"The Whole OF Thelr
Lives, Communism in America"
A personal history and intimate
portrayal of its leaders. The
author traces the evolution OF
American Communism from the
first fevered and furious activ-
ity of various groups of politi-
cal idealistS and opportunists
up to today's coldly calculating
and well diciplined movement.
Every American would do well
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
Librdry Notes

The following new books were
recent additions to the shelves
OF Big Horn county library:
Arnold - 'Global Mission"
This is a book behind the scenes
OF history at many levels and
In all theaters Of World war
II Honest, fortnight, unortho-
doX IN opinion and bold in ac-
ton, Hap" Arnold has written
In "Global Mission" one of the
most important as well as live
list, books to come out of World
War II. Presented to the library
by the Order of De Molay in
memory of Thomas James
Louk.
Fleetwood - cit Runs in the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
Juniors Preparing
For Annual Prom

Members of the junior class
of Hardin high school have been
busily decorating the junior
high gym for the annual jun
ior-senior prom to be held Fri
day, May IL.
Hopes are high that the set
ting for the annual celebration
will be at least as beautiful as
in former years. The theme is
a deep secret to be divulged
only when the guests arrive
for the party.
Mothers of the class members,
with Mrs. Bert Kronmiller as
chairman in charge of ar
engagements, have spent many
hours on decorations for the
banquet tables. They will also
prepare and serve the food.
Members of the sophomore class
will assist at the banquet and
serve punch at the prom.
The banquet will be served in
the basement of the Masonic
temple, beginning at $50 p. m.
The prom will open with the
grand march at $50 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11

guest of Johnny zeir Saturday.
Bill colstad and Donald Eyre
called on friends here Friday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13
DETECTIVE STORY CLUES
AID u. N. DRUG CONTROL

Lake Success, New York -
Suspicious footprints in the Sinai
Desert "a Canadian crime
syndicate bent on expanding its
underworld market a paper
wrapped package glued to a tar
paulin in a British ship which had
called at more than a dozen ports
These are some of the clues in
an international detective story
which is being written today-in
and day-out here at United Ma
tions Headquarters. The heroes of
the story are customs officers, po-
licemen and coast guards, taking
part in the U.N.- sponsored inter-
national control of illicit traffic
in narcotic drugs by running down
drug peddlers and transporters.
U.N.'s most recent Summary
of Illicit Transactions and SeiZ-
ures' collects the report of these
enforcement agents, showing how
constant surveyance over the un-
derworld has helped reduce
flood of illicit narcotics to trick
lie. Some of the stories of U.N.'s
war on illicit drug traffic, culled
from the matter-ot-fact police re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13

ports, follow:
The case of the suspicious foot
prints in the Sinai desert was not
an unusual one for the Egyptian
Royal Frontier Corps. The tracks
of two men were seen in the desert
sand by a jeep patrol, which fol-
lowed them to a cemetery near the
town of Kantara. There the pat
rolmen found two waterskins con-
tanning hashish and opium buried
in the sand. Scouting the vicinity,
they discovered and arrested a
man, while a second escaped. The
arrested man admitted carrying
one of the waterskins, for which
he had been paid by stranger in
Palestine. The smuggler was con-
victed and sentenced to two years
in prison and heavy fine. Police
believed the hashish had come
from either Syria or Lebanon and
the opium from Turkey.
The case of the Canadian crime
syndicate, cracked by the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police after
weeks of undercover work, in
volved ten persons in localities as
far apart as Vancouver and Tor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-06-13
SOUND PUBLIC OWNERSHIP"

Would you like to hire the head of General Motors v. S.
Steel the head Of any other successful corporation to work
Tor you2You do that by investing few dollars share
of stock in the company Of your choice.
This is privilege which has been exercised by many millions
OF Americans most Of whom people of moderate
They have put part OF their savings in what they consider
sound stocks Of various companies And the result form of
public ownership Of industry which the direct antithe
of government ownership and socialism.
However ownership Of industrial shares is not nearly wide
spread should be- One recent indicates that farm
for example know very little about stocks7o cent said
they woudnt know where to to buy them And when
asked to their idea OF good investment aside from their
own farms but six cent mentioned stocks of industries while
80 cent mentioned bonds Yet matter Of
tact in nfationary period such going through
stocks in good companies likely to hold their
purchasing power than bonds whose value is fixed Of
dollars.
There is risk industrial stocks risk government
bonds there is risk when farmer plants CROP there is risk
IN the price OF landbut there also income and the opPo
tunity for profit. That is what makes business
Stock markets do not exist for the Of hand
fu OF Putocats Their purpose to provide buying and selling
centers tor American enterprise and the millions of
women who want share in this countrys economy.