davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

the worship service of the school.
The primary and the junior de-
partments meet at the same hour
with Mrs. Pearl Messick as super
intendent.
II a. m.-Morning Worship Ser
vice. The senior choir will sing.
Last Sunday Fathers Day brought
out a good crOwd-we will be look
ing for you next Sunday. Make
church going a habit. You need
the church and the church needs
you. Misses Hazel and Ann Sapp
will sing a duet.
1880 p. m. ~ Evening Service.
Samuel Gott will lead the song ser
vice. Mrs. Emory Webb and Mrs.
Robert Yerkes will sing a duet. The
pastor will preach morning and
evening.
MillWOOd Church
200 p. m.4Church School. Jehu
Davis, superintendent.
800 p. m.-WOrship Service. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Children's Day exercises were
held at Williamsville and Millwood
Churches last Sunday in the af-
ternoOn at Williamsville. An ex-
cellent program in charge of the
superintendent and the teachers of
the church school was given and
the offering was good. In the eve
ming at the MillWOOd Church the
program was one of the best. The
church was crowded and a large
offering was received.
500 p. m.-Wednesday evening.
Prayer meeting and at 800 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

Miss Dolores Lynch of Selbyville
was the weekend guest of Miss
Alice Lockwood.
Miss Naomi Rayne of Selbyville
visited her pal, Miss Hariette Lew
is last week.
Friends of Mrs. Zeno Long
wishes her a speedy recovery and
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

hope she will soon be ale to re-.
turn home from the hospital.
Miss Anna Marie Lynch Of Mt.
Airy School, Pa, has arrived home
to spend the summer with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester J..
Lynch and her sister Regenia.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

The oysters of Chesapeake Bay
were once called 'inexhaustible."
but oystermen now face a dearth Of
oysters there which has cut the
catch from 15,OOO,OOO bushels in
18S4-85 to 100000 bushels a year
today.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

THBsE folks are enjoying something
that's being pioneered by Buick.
It's freedom from the binding glareof
bright summer sunlight.
It's freedom from hot laps-caused by
the suns rays beating down through
the broad expanse of windshield.
These freedoms trace to a new feature
you may have noticed in 81 Buicks-a
new kind of glasst with a cool, soft,
blue.green tint, in every glass area of
the car, front, side and back.
Buick engineers tell us that this ''Buick
first" reduces glare 1870 over cOnven-
tional glass--cutS sun heat as much as
45%0 y and Buick engineers are very
conservative fellows.
3Opona mot przy available
in California and Mas'aohu'st')
~t,Np Aa@A IA. A.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

This glare.and.heat-reducing Easy-eye
glass is faCtory-installed at moderate
extra charge. 1t gives you built.in
transparent "sun visor" right in the
windshield-and it also dulIs the dazzle
of OncOming headlights at night.s n.
AS we've said, this is something Buick
owners were the. first to enjoy. It takes
its place with such exclusives as the
valve-in.head Fireball Engine coil
springs on all four wheels-the firm
power linEage of tOrque-tube drive
and the magic Of Dynafow.*
AS we've also said-rather modestly-
"Smart buys Buick"
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-22

Tune in HENRY rAuoR A9c Network every Moodoy evening"
Evening star., 1951-03-08
60 Bowling Teams to Compete
In Intercity Post Office Event

from Clarendon maintained Its
one-game lead in the Minor Dis
trict League title scrap. Stewart's
Camera Shop and Zone Roofing
remained deadlocked in second
place as the former swept
Arcade Pontiac and the latter
whitewashed fifth place Willis
Builders.
Sonny Weldon of Stewards fat
tened his top 1913 average with q
424 set. Walter Megaw, jr., was
the big gun for the roofers with
412. Cliff Herbs 412 and John
McKim's 400 helped United States
Poster rout Clarendon. Petworth
beat fourth-place Quality Grill,
2-1
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Three Fayorifes 0usfed
In Women S Golf Tourney
BY the Associated Press

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Mar. 8.
,-Medalist Polly Riley Of Fort
Worth, Tex, is on hand today for
the second round Of the Florida
East Coast women's amateur golf
tournament but three other IA
vorites are missing.
Dot Kielty of Los Angeles,
Curtis Cup team golfer, lost q
first-round match that went IS
holes-one of the longest in wom-
ems tournament golf-to Bea
McWane Of Birmingham, Ala.
Defending Champion Edean
Anderson Of Helena, Mont, and
Marjorie Lindsay Of Decatur, H.,
were the other favorites who fell.
Bobbie Dawson Of Piedmont,
Calf, upset Miss Anderson. 2 and
Il. Marjorie Burns Of Green's
boro. N. c., toppled Miss Lindsay,
3 and 2.
Miss Riley scored a 4-and-3 VIC
tory over Marine Polk Of Chat
tanooga, Tenn. Mary Lena Faulk
Of Thomasville, Ga; Betsy Rawls
Of Austin, Tex; Grace Demoss Of
Corvallis, Oreg., and Mary Ann
Downey Of Baltimore also won In
the first round.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Roller Derby

Philadelphia, 2l; washington, II.
New York. 90: Brooklyn. 10,
New Jersey. 10: Chicago, 13.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Gu Swimmers Defeat
CIV for First Victory

Catholic University's swimming
team chalked up its first victory
Of the year last night. defeating
George Washington. 41-33, In the
winners pool.
Pete Smith and Bill Fisher
paced the victors with two first
places each. Smith won the CO.
yard free style and 200-yard back
stroke and swan on the winning
300 = yard medley relay team.
Fisher took the 220-yard and 100
yard free style races.
George Washington's 400-yard
free style relay squad Of Lang,
Burford. Yuill and Maftulin won
its event.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
By Ben McAIwee

Sixty teams will compete in
the inaugural of the Post Office
intercity tournament at Lucky
Strike, opening Saturday after
noon and ending Sunday night.
"The tournament is the out
growth of home and home
matches held the last several
years between Washington and
Baltimore Post Office teams" said
Joe Pitts, director of the event
who hopes to make it an even
bigger affair next year.
Besides Post Office teams from
Baltimore, Richmond. Annapolis,
Arlington and Washington, a
number of Federal and District
government quints will bowl.
John Lancaster, Andy Bowen
and Fred Belz will assist Pitts
in staging the tournament.
AL Procopio Builders of the
Bladensburg Commercial League
gained second place in the Glass A
team event in the Washington
City Duckpin Association tourna-
ment at Bladensburg last night
with 84-1 1884. Julius Edwards led
the new runners-up with a 800
set.
Led by Jack Bobb's 391 the
Chevy Chase team of the Chevy
Chase Commercial League shot to
seventh place in B with 8-1.746.
Mount Rainier No. l of the Lions
Club League took over sixth place
In c with 36-1,631.
George Barlowe and George
Glorius Of the Crawley Memorial
League moved to second place in
A, doubles with 48-801. Glorius
posted the tournaments high set
of 422.
Walter Olson of the Masonic
League gained fourth place In B
= singles after posting 10-375.
Charles Feldbush, Reproduction
Trades loop. took second in c sin
&lcS WIFI o-04U.
Lorraine Gulli, Hi-Skor ace,
with an average Of 116-28 for Is
games, has supplanted Frances
Wilson, Bladensburg star, as pace
setter in the Capitol Ladies' Major
League. While Miss GULL posted
a 348 set, Miss. Wilson tumbled
her average to 116-20 with a 1926
count.
Ruth DiMisa starred with 1876
and BIT as Bladensburg beat lead
ing Chevy Chase, 81. Toni Rowe
of Chevy Chase boosted her third
high average to 115-47 with a 371
set.
Clara Walz's 149 and 3e2
sparked Bethesda'S 80 win from
Hi Skor. The sweep moved
Bethesda into second place. Louise
Thomas lat and Loretta Mills
1892 were the big counts as
Hyattsville white washed Claren-
don. Emma Bourne's BAT was
best as King Pin blanked Silver
Spring.
Mitchell'S Five with q 80 win
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Nine Events Scheduled
For CIV Selling Team

Nine events are on the George
Washington University sailing
schedule announced today:
prineeson; % H Aprfl IS. nnas Aeptasonal NS' edW'
Md, N. c., Navy, GU, st. Johns, one
other); 14-15, Washington area cham
at Navy; 21-2a, Middle Atlantic T elimina. ina.
tions at Navy; 2S-29, Naval Academy
spring regatta at Annapolis; May 5-6,
America Cup regatta at Navy; 1918,
Octagonal regatta (Princeton, Navy, GU.
N. c., Cornell, CIV, Md, CU).
Evening star., 1951-03-08
CeIfics Still a Game
Ahead Of Warriors
As Both Teams Win
By the Associated Press

The Boston Celtics and Phila-
delphia Warriors kept pace last
night in their battle for first place
in the Eastern Division Of the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
Boston whipped the Fort Wayne
Pistons, 1895. on the Fort Wayne
court as Bob Donham connected
on all five Of his shots In the
last period. The victory kept Bos-
ton a game ahead Of the War
riors, who defeated the Bullets,
1884. at Baltimore. Other teams
were idle.
Maurice Podoloff, league presi-
dent, announced q $50, 900 pool for
the playoffs opening March 20.
The lineup for the playoffs:
Series A q Of 8 games) First
place VS.. fourth-place team In each
division.
Series b q Of 3)-Second VS..
third in each division.
Series G g Of Swimmer series
A VS.. winner series B In each
division.
Series D-Championship a Of
. between winners of series C..
The teams finishing first in the
regular-season standing Of each
division will receive $4,000 each
and the second-place teams 81, 500
each from the playoff pool. In
series A and B. each winner will
receive $4,000 and each loser
$4,000. In series c each winner
will receive $3.50 and each loser
$4,000. The top award Of $500
will 60 to the winning team in
the championship series, with the
losers getting $4,000.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

Mitchel's Five with a 80 win
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Girls in Swimming Meet

The Junior Girls Swimming
Association will sponsor q meet
Saturday night. March II. at the
YWCA. Events will be for girls
8 syeass old and under, 10 and
under. IL and under. and IA and
under.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
St. MichueI's Girls Win
Holy Names Grown

st. Michael's defeated Sacred
Heart, 32-13. to win the title in
the Academy Of the Holy Names
invitation basketball tournament
for girls last night at the academy
Judy Alexander scored IA points
to lead st. >Michael'S.
In the consolation game
Campus School defeated st. Mar
tins, 25-16.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

Twenty years ago-The Ath-
letics whipped the Cardinals,
z to 5, in an exhibition game
in Miami.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

Ten years ago-Mioland won
the $50, 900 San Juan Capistrano
Handicap at Santa Anita.
Evening star., 1951-03-08

Last NIGHTS Results.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Philadelphia. 95; Baltimore, 81.
Boston. 90; Fort Wayne. 95.
NO other games
TOnight's Schedule.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis at New York.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
indianapolis at Syracuse.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Waterloo at Sheboygan.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Hockey at a GIunce

BY Tho Associated Press
kt:s EsTr6Ntah. H,tnt'' Lieut.. EssSlss.
Detroit. 81 Toronto, TSs 8.
New York, 3; CHICAGO. 1.
st. Louis, 8: Providence, 4.
Cincinnati. 4; Buffalo, 2.
PisssGHNSfni HNfnkn = sSp1RE SfppT11nsfisla: sIlaa:.stx
st. Paul, 8; Milwaukee, 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle; 4; Tacoma, 2.
Toledo. g; Sarnia, o.
Grand RapisSi aRsTreI; g; Ghssesm: aHSHH9R 1.
Boston, 4; Johnstown, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
Uncle Ray Corner

For centuries a favorite bird Of
Great Britain has been robin red.
breast" The settlers of New Eng
land failed to find exactly the same
type of bird. but they did see on.
with a reddish breast, and they wer.
prompt to describe 1t as q robin, Of
robin redbreast.
English robins are much smaller
than those of North America. They
are sturdy little singers, and theil
merry songs may be heard during
most Of the year. Some of them fly
to southern parts of Europe Il
spend the winter.
Our robins also seem to be merry
birds, and their notes ("cheer up
cheer up!') express that side oil
their nature. They have little feal
|of people, and spend much of theil
time on lawns near houses.
Almost every kind Of tree is uset
by robins for nesting. They pick w
bits Of mud used in making the nest
In addition, the nest contains twigl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
Take NV Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

American Indians in saying English,
thus: Yengees. Yenghis, Yanghis,
and finally, Yankees.
During the Civil War, the term
Yankees, as used by Southerners,
was equivalent to violent impreca-
Ition; but fortunately, in the South
Iof today, the term merely designates
la. Northerner or Fastener
The short form "Yank" is gener-
ally accepted as nickname for an
American serviceman. But boys FROM
the South dislike the term, and their
unwillingness to class themselves as
Yankees" may have influenced the
adoption of the now customary CT,
which had its origin in the Armys
Authorization for General Issue"
Finally, it is fact that, in Colo
nial days, Yankee was the name of
10 popular drink made of whisky and
molasses. 1t is mentioned in a verse
of Yankee Doodle:
You fine Miss Boston Lady gay,
For this your speech / thank ne.
Call ON me when you come this
tOay,
And take dram of Yankee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04

1t is remarkable that the origin
of the term Yankee has never beer
established. There are theories al
most without end, and far too many
to be discussed In this small space
But few may be listed for theil
color and curiousness.
/. It was a favorite cant word OF
la Massachusetts farmer, one Jona-
than Hastings, who used the word
to express excellence, as "a yankee
good horse, yankee good cider"
2. Yankee originally was a corrup-
ton of "Jankin," a diminutive OF
Jan (John), a nickname given to the
English colonists Of Connecticut by
the Dutch settlers Of New York.
8. 1t is said that the Persians
called the Americans "Yanki
dooniah," meaning inhabitants OF
the New World"
4. The word has been traced to
the Chinese characters Yong Kee,'
"the flag of the ocean,"
S. 1t evolved from the Dutch verb
tanker" meaning to growl or scold
6. One of the most widely accepted
theories is that Yankees" origi-
mated in the imperfect effort Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04

and leaves, and perhaps string
pieces Of paper AND shreds of cloth
An inner lining Of grass is common
Since robins often make their
nests on low branches, people may
be able to observe the feeding Of
the young. A%f
Robins are spoken of as messen-
gers of spring in Canada and in
northern parts Of the United States
That is true, in a general way, but
some robins stay in northerly places
through the winter. Maine and
Wisconsin are likely to have cold
winters, but robins have been OBJ
served wintering in both these
States.
It is believed that the robins
which winter in northern parts OF
1.-THE United States have spent the
summer In Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
Contract Bridge
By Ely Culbertson

&Ss
lCopyright. 1851, by Ely Culbertson)
Today's deal throws into strong
contract the defense of the aver
age player and of the expert.
East dealer
; North-South vulnerable
NORTH
A9763
2K8542
o83
WEST EAST
-A1O4 AAQJ82
0Q10973 0J
e6542 uQJ7
,&3 @A964
SOUTH
AXIS
VAS
OAK 10
&KQ 10872
q, This deal occurred in a team-of
-four match. One East was not SO
good; the other was expert. The
BIDDING was the same at both
tables:
East South West North
is Dbl Pass 2H
Pass sc Pass Pass
The play was also the same-up
sto a point. West opened the spade
ten, East put up the ace and re-
.turned the queen. Both declarers
cashed their top diamonds, ruffled
the diamond ten with the five OF
clubs and then returned the club
jack.
1t was here that the respective
Easts parted company. The not-so-
good defender saw no reason to use
his ace so early; he played low
Thereupon, South led heart to the
ace and laid down the club king.
Now East took his ace, but there
was nothing more to the play. South
ruffled the spade return with low
East's 9-6 by laying down the queen
and ten.
At the other table East did not
.tarry with his ace Of trumpS-he
played it on dummy's jack. He
realized what the other East did
not even consider-that he could
give declarer a very difficult prob
lem! 1t was almost certain, on the
bidding, that South had a six-card
club suit, and West singleton
club. South, however. could not
know about that singleton! If
East took the club jack with the
ace and returned a spade it would
be the most natural thing in the
woodland the correct thing-for
South to ruff high to shut out a
ruff by West, and East could easily
see that that high ruff would pro-
mote his own 1854 Of clubs. BY
ducking the club jack, East would
let South discover Vests single
ton on the next round of the suit.
fReleased by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
Irish Ring Changes

AS part of Northern sIreland's
Festival Of Britain celebration, q
team from the Irish Association
LOT Change Ringers rang peal Of
|5.040 changes Of Little Bob Major
lin three hours. seven minutes, OF
bells OF the Hollywood Parish
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
Word Come
Find Al or more words in
CHICK AREE,

meaning, "the American red squir-
rel" Average is 80: limit, 80
minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of S." such as bats, I"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of q
word is used Proper names are not used.
IA list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04

"sights in Strange India" is the title
Of . picture leahet. It contains 10
pictures BY Frank c. Pape and several
hundred words Of text by Uncle Ray.
To obtain copy send self addressed,
stamped envelope to Uncle Ray In care
Of The Star, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-04
Answer to LAMBsKIN,

lambs. lank, lain. links, limbs, linn. akin
aims, anil mails. main, mask, milks. mink
balk, bail banks. bask bash, balm, basin
bias, binal blk, blanks, blinks. sail. sank
silk skim. skin. slain, slam, slim, stink
The guardian., 1951-09-29
GRANT A.M.E. CHURCH
lbs VERNON STREET
Rev. John w. Lee, PostOr

The sermon last Sunday
morning. delivered by the pastor.
was most inspiring. Two new
members were welcomed into the
church. There were musical
selections by the Gospel Chorus
and the Junior Choir with solos
by Alvin, Jr., and Miss M. Devore.
The beautiful flowers on the
altar were from Emma Shack
Brown in memory of her fathsr.
the late Thomas James Shack.
and Mrs. Brown also rendered
two solos for the occasion, the
pastor preaching a fitting SER
mon. A. 3.31 PM. Rev. James
Jones delivered an enlighteniny
sermon on Master, teach us 70
pray The Gospel Chorus con
tributed the music. At 40 PM.
the pastor delivered the evening
sermon.
The Charlotte E. France Mis-
sionary Society viii sponNor an
Autumn Tea oct. II ct $50 PM
Class meeting Tuesday, at 8 loo
PM Prayer service - Friday
800 PM.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
"THE REG'LARs"

Let's not forget World War y
You've read about the minute
men,
Militiamen and volunteers,
Artillery and cavalry,
The brave marines and en-
gineers;
The Yankee lads in Union Blue
And Johnny Rebs in Southern
gray,
But if you want to see a scrap
Just watch the reg'lers win a
fray.
They don't enlist for dress parade
Nor do they care to sail or fly,
But through the dust or mud
they go
When they march forth to "do,
or die;
And when the zero hour arrives
They plunge right into No
Mans Land,
And bravely. face machine gun
FIRE
The reg'lars have real grit or
sand.
The enemy's attacks at night
Caused them but little loss of
sleep,
While at Big Bertha's awful
scream
They oft did cuss but ne'er did
weep;
Nor did Jack Johnson's mighty
blast
Cause them mo entary
fright;
True-bred without a yellow
streak
The reglars wave no flag Of
white.
In Belleau Wood, at Cantigny,
No khaki soldier proved a
"dud";
On Argonne and at Saint Michel
Baptised they were in fore
mems blood;
And when the Huns in wild dis
may
Fled from the field of old Sc
dan,
Where they once crushed Napo-
leon,
Each reg'lar proved a fighting
man.
Artillery or cavalry,
It matters little as to name,
But deeds of wondrous valor
helped
The reg'lars win undying g
fame;
Deaths vigil day by day they
kept
Till dreams of peace and home
came true,
And so by doing proved that they
Were reg'lar soldiers through
and through.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
seorin
WILLIAM %
Retires From immigration Dept.
After 30 Years Of Service
WILLlAM MONROE TRoTTER

Naturalization Service. In addi-
tion to bis membership with the
Georgetown University Alumni
Association Of New England, he
takes particular pride in his
membership with the Boston
English High School Alumni AS
Sociatioa, which is one of the
first Public High Schools organ
ization in the United States, and
from which Jim" graduated
with high honors in 1911. He
has found time to accumulate
an extensive knowledge of Irish
Folklore, which together with
his natural spontaneous irish
Humor, is r most welcome con-
versationalist. Mr.. Lynch is
also a member of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, Past Grand
Knight Sh wmut Council,
Knights of Columbus, Past Ex-
alted Ruler Providence Lodge,
B.P.O. .Elks, Charter member Of
and Past Vice President of Local
No. 38 American Federation of
Government Employees, and
member of the U. S. Irnmig-
Natz Officers Association serving
as Second National Vice Pres
ident since 1888.
1t will be difficult for Mr..
Lynch 20 remain too inactive in
his retirement, and it is likely
that, with his charming wife, he
will have an opportunity to visit
abroad, particularly IN the coun-
try of his foroearS. The Ma
tional and District Off1cers and
members of the U. S. Immigra-
tion and Naturalization OfI1cer's
Association throughout TIL e
United States extend their best
wishes to retiring Vice President
Jim" Lynch and hope that he
will enjoy happiness and long
life in his well deserved retire
ment.
The guardian., 1951-09-29

evening, Oct. 4, at 8 pm. ard
continues through Monday eve
ming, Oct. 8. There will be a
special program on Sunday af-
'ternoon at 3 o'clock, when both
Drs. Edwards and Somerville
win speak, with visiting and
local musicians furnishing spec
ial music.
Among othe r distinguished
coming for the occasion
will be the one and only Betty
Jones, unmistakably one Of the
finest singers of hymns ard
spirituals in the country. Miss
Jones will thrill the hearts and
souls of every listner, then will
want to hear her over and over
again. Her singing is a sermon
in itself, it is a whole service;
people weep and shed tears Of
spiritual JOY when she sings.
She is in great demand at revival
meetings, and many souls have
been saved by her great gospel
message in her songs. Naboring
pastors, and people will also
participate in this celebration.
A local radio station mas of
fered its services, and viii be
utilized during certain portions
Of the anniversary. program.
The curtain falls on Monday
night when a colorful barquet
will close what promises to be
the greatest and most success
full anniversary yet witnessed
during the 12 years progressive
history of Pleasant Hill Church.
Chairman Richard M. Lamb.
and a most efficient workers
/ group, will be in charge OF the
/ program on the night Of the
feast. Messrs. Morris Small ard
Rudolf Dubois are the caterers.
The guardian., 1951-09-29
$4,000 Tv Sets
In Hub Area

The sale of television sets in
the Boston coverage area during
the month of August brought
set distribution in this area to
more than 100000 according to
figures released today by WNAC-
TV and WBZ-TV.
The current survey conducted
jointly by the two Hub video
stations shows 766, 6,492 sets in
stalled in homes and public
places as of Sept. /, 1851. The
increase over the previous month
amounts to 1912 sets.
OF the total 766, ,492 sets, home
installations are placed at 761,-
AT, while 5,Ol5 sets are in pub
lie places.
Latest survey estimates of the
total video installations in the
Providence area is $4,000.