davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-25
AuroMoBlLEs ron SALE

MERCURY 1949 conv. club epe.: $3.50
down; really fine value: has radio
and heater. electric windows. See
AEco; AZ 9sas ath at Independence ave; s.s. sv.
MEkcSR8 Hai sSss; 1851: r. and h.. aa andsr
800 miles; By owner. $500 or best
offer. After 8 pm, TE. 1884, ----27
81. $50. can RE. 4S7S or ewes. and
SEzsa SEssk egg; WIs ssdan lSls; ssquipp.d as sSsss.
sALERs. 1881 Bladensburg Rd. Q
city blocks OF fine cars. 90 Bank
NASH 1949 Statesman; 4-door sedan;
overdrive; radio, heater; $1,000 ac-
tual miles; beautiful tan and brown
condition throughout. You may take
car to your. own mechanic for ap-
s1.oe5: BELL MoToRs. SOLO Wis.
ave. WO. 5000. -27
NASH ~ "6O0' 2-tr.: r. and h..
ante sn.:es seds ssssr ysrs sT Icy HofoE HEolfegs .sHs
NASH AZ 1900" sedan; :. and h.;
beautiful 2-tone gray; Q real buy;
$685.: Two-day, money-baek trial;
/ SaSh sANbERs' .'eR Wss5s s5Sssa9SSs oidsss d Ford
Dealer INA. 9850l. lila Vermont
NASH Isl Rambler hardtop con-
less at AUTO WHOLESALERS: 1fsi
ns sass E FS San ;nn.Sa sIty blocks Of
NASH 1949 Ambassador: overdrive. all
extras, excellent cond.; S1,195 or
yasH 6esS ofIs6 s H0 sfstssnsn s51S; 4-ar. 7s9,o
ssffasseoe6 sfso6 'yan yE aess aSsSsi original @ ogasF'
OLDSMOBILE ~ "76"; private
owner. original purchaser; Hydra-
Matte, r. and h.; orig. paint; good
tires; In excel. cond, This car must
be seen and driven to appreciate 1t.
$995; MT. Grille, JE. 3-7535, or
oLpsMoBfLE AZ e-cyl. Hydra
Matte sedanette; q clean car; me-
900; price. $495. IA. S-l2S3. -27
OLDsMoBILE late 1949 "9s." 4-dr.
de- luxe sedan; seat covers. heater;
ofpsMSBiiE iGDsis5SRi z 4ss 50 h9 s7eSS aaoor;
Pohanka- -serviced car. sold new BY
us and regularly serviced In our
shop. Buy this beautiful gray sedan
with the, assurance that It has had
antee. ST, ,645. 1925 goth ST.. Elk.
OLDS 1947 4-dr. "98"; perfectly
wonderful condition. original owner;
low mileage. over $500 nearly new
tires, r. and h., rear, wiper, turn
signals: remarkable value at SS75,
bank financing. See ALCo, 4th at
n IndspenSenee ne . ave. .Ss. s;s RE. $3.50 20.
equipped; SI,2S5. You pay less ct
AUTO WHOLESALERS, l73l Bla-
densburg Rd. 2 city blocks of fine
cars. So Bank Financed.
OLDS 1889; pvt. owner; D. C. In
spected; excel. Transportation; Sl25,
JACK OxFELD, AID. 1886. 25'
OLDS. 1913 Series 75; de luxe 4-door
2s.0O0 actual miles; I owner. Car
is positively same Is brsnd-new IN
your own mechanic for approval
az sELL 0oNS MOTORS. SOLO wis. osgys. osgys.
|oEMDs '4s '7s" Hydra. sed.: equip:
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburg
Rd. Two city blocks Of fine cars.
5% Bank Financed.
OLDS so "SS" convertible; r. and h.;
orig. finish, new top. clean inside
and out. $1,795.- ROYAL MOTORS.
GhEysisT1plymeuth' G II Err sIss 10 Kennedy st.
PACKARD as de luxe sedan: over
drive, electric clutch; S995 You pay
less at AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1871
Bladensburg Rd. Two city blocks Of
nne cars. SO Bank Financed.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

PRIVATE PARTY wants very clean
car for wife and son to drive; 1899
to 1941 Ford. Chevy or Plymouth.
Mp Mlsi Iayss Ray yely so1d pfaes p5sss II cssan'
Evening star., 1952-01-25
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

ANGLIA 194S; black; S490. Prefect
As; beige; $539. Both top-notch
cars; also we have other makes to
select from in these very economical
cars; UP to 35 miles per gal. of gas;
easy to drive and handle In this
Wash. trafic today. easy to find a
parking space; come in today for a
demonstration or caIl our salesman,
will pring one out to you. HILL &
SANDERS. Wash.,s Oldest Ford Deal
er INA. 9S50), lila Vermont ave.
NV. -S6
all models, as low as $495.
MANHATTAN AUTO KAISER-FeA
zER, INC, both sides Of 7th at =
NV. Open daily. 8 AN: tQ 2 pm;
Sun, s am. to 4 .. m. NO. 2f00. -
AUSTINS AS, S595: 40. SITS; 80,
1915; also dealer for an fne cars
from Austins to Rolls-Royce. JACK
PRY. LTD. 14th and r sts. nv.
AUSTIN AS 4-door; equipped; S695.
Two-day money.back trial: 4-moilth
written guarantee HILL d SAN
DER6, Wash.'S Oldest Ford Dealer
(NA. $3.50. lila venuont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS FOR HIRE

TRUCK with 1. 2 or 3 men; moving,
hauling; small Jobs a speciality:
24-hr. serV. MI. 794S or 10. $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED
tcontinued.)
80 ACRES

Adjoining Naval Ordnance Lab. in
White Oaks 81 800 uer acre.
HOME REALTY CO., REALTORS
927 New York ave. NV. RE. 1887
Evening star., 1952-01-25
MOTORCYCLES
AUToMoTIvE MIscELLANEoUs

USED AUTO PARTs-Tires. tubes.
batteries, tenders. motors. transmits
sions. etc. for most cars. All parts
guaranteed 30 days. "a few used
cars for sale cheap. KENILWORTH
AUTO CO.. 1901 Kenilworth ave.
ne. VI. 666S.
TIRES. W. w.. 6, premium. 76Q-16,
they replace 650-l6 also 670-1
Wv. recaps. 1857 n st. ne. in
rear. LA. 6-62h6. -27
NEW SET OF A white side-wall U. s..
Royal Master tires; S.00x15; natural
white rubber: never out Of wrap
pings. Lists for 1856. will sell for
$225. Call oV. 124S. -26
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Commuting Distance
TOBACCO FARMS

Ali above are good producing farms
in Anne Arundel Co, Md. within
in Montgomery Co., Md. offered by
WALTER M. BAUAdAN. 1927 K st.
NV, Wash. D. C.. Make your ap-
pointment to see any of these farms
this week end by calling L. A.
Startling at Ma. 0529 or ewes. and
Sunday. West River 1921.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
TRADE FOR FARM

TRADE FOR FARM
Three-bedroom brick house. all mod
ern, 4 yrs. old: In exclusive section
of Richmond. Prefer farm in
Orange, Fauquier. Prince William or
Loudoun Counties.
MILLS REALTY CO.
ANNANDALE, VIRGINIA
FALLS CHURCH 0999, 4913
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
1O-foot-wide. zoo pound pan.

10-foot-wide, ZOO pound pan.
Then, Wednesday morning, the
chicken supersalesman will take
the spotlight. Women from many
states will roll up their sleeves
and enter the national chicken
cooking contest,
This event will open at 9 a. m.
in the Armory. Women will cook
in shifts in front of so stoves. And
the nations food editors will be- in
the background taking notes for
their columns in newspapers and
magazines. This is what sells Del
marva's chickens.
The contests winner will be au-
nOunced at 3 p. m. And she will
ride float in the giant parade that
will climax the show at p. m.
The parade has been the biggest
crowd-pleaser during past festivals
Last year an estimated 10000 per-
sons thronged Salisbury's streets
watching the highly decorated
floats, the marching bands, the
peninSuia'S nre companies, an0
other marchersy
Then, when the last horn has
blown, and the Armorys doors
have closed on the 1852 Delmarv5
Chicken Festival, the festival:
true worth will be housewives
4 throughout the country will go OIL
a chicken-bUying spree.
/ Right now finance chairman ar,
knocking on the doors of broilel
growers, hatchery men, feedmen
professors and others over the en-
tire peninsula, seeking funds to pu
over this festival.
This is Delmarva's biggest chick
en- promotion. And this is every
ones chance to help out his in
dustry in a community venture
Anyone who wants to enter thi
years festival or volunteer help o
funds may contact: Festival Head
quarters. Box 395, POcomoke City
Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

Brown, 1st base; Richard Pack, End
base; Harvey Hastings, shortstOp;
Jack Walls, Srd base; Billy Draper.
left field; Joe Wheatley, center
field; Ronnie Rust, right field.
Dodgers: Billy Warren, pitcher:
Glenn Argo, catcher; Raymond
Kerr, 1st base; Kenny Kendgiwski,
End base; Jack Willis, shortstop;
Billy Hendricks, 3rd base; Davis
ShOckley, left field John Roberts.
centerfield; Remsen Barnard, right
field.
Phillies: Donnie Steiner, pitch
er; Richard Kennedy, catcher /;
Dewey Lister, 1st base; Glenn
Kitchens, End base; Billy Adams,
shortstop; Ralph Walton, 3rd base +;
David Pearson, left field; Glenn
Dallas, centerfield; Howard Car
mean, right field.
Yankees: Otis Jester, pitcher
Homer Hurd, catcher; Wayne Hoyt
1st base; Roger Heeger, End base
Ted Fisher. shortstop; Buddy
Weissman, 3rd base; David Fox
left field; Bob PettyjOhn, center
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
COP Little Convention
Next Week
CONTINUED from llrst pager

The delegations including 40
from Wilmington, 38 from rural
New Castle County, and 40 from
Kent and 20 from Sussex County
will meet separately at 9 a. m.
In addition to electing the dele
gates to attend the national con-
YentiOn, the delegates will also
elect members of the state COM
mittee.
The delegates will be elected in
the various convention districts this
Saturday.
Little Changes Seen
Informed sources said today that
there will be little change in the
complexion of the present state
committee.
On the night before the conven-
tiOn members of the state commit
tee will meet at LePore's Restaur-
ant in Dover to approve the tenn
pOrary roster of delegates. The
dinner is scheduled for $50 p. IN.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Milford Scouts Visit
Pea Patch Island
continued from first pager


joined the trip without letting any
Of us know about it,"
What made it funnier to the
boys, Mr. Dohring explained, was
all the talk about "spooks and
spirits" supposed to be haunting
the island.
Before we left, he reported, 81
told them all the ghost stories I'd
heard about the island, and all the
mysterious noises that could be
heard. l really believe l had some
of them a little scared. Then when
we got to Delaware City the local
added to the tales. Many of the
people, by the way, had different
tales about the island that they
seemed to believe.
''The caretaker of the fort,
Hiram Pleasanton, helped out.
While we gathered around camp
fire at about p. m. he told them,
You boys don't need to worry
about your equipment or anything,
because nobody will bother any
thing out here Then he added as
sort of an aftermath, that's be-
cause everybody ashore is scared to
come out here at night"
The boys. Mr.. Dohring said, left
Milford at 8 am, Friday and were
on the island by noon. They pitch
ed their pup tents in the courtyard
of the old fort and were taken on
a tour through the building.
The scOutmaster said that an
other boy took a tour at a. m.
hunting for ghosts but came back
without finding any.
''All of the boys thought The fCrt
was a wonderful place." he report
ed. "They can't understand it being
destroyed as it has been and they
think it wonderful place for a
public park"
This isn't Mr.. Dohring's first triI
to the fort, which served as a caInI
for Southern prisoners during the
Civil War. The trip bings to total
of Ga, the boys he has conducted
though the structure.
The boys who made the triI
were: George Jester, Frank Metz.
ner, Ralph Mills, Eugene Risken
Donald Hull, Kenneth Draper
Dwight Short, Herman Jester
Frederick Jester, Clyde Draper
Warren Dohring, Richard Kenton
Ronald Wix, James Abbott, George
Wentzen, Dennis PaQuette, Howard
Smith, Richard Watkins, Obby
Reed, Daniel DOhring Jr.. Charles
Robinson, Richard Needing, ant
William Draper.
The troop is sponsored by the
Milford Lions Club, of which Davit
A. Clements Jr. is president. The
scout committee comprises James
F. Salevan. chairman, A. Granville
Snyder, w. Dean Kimmel. BOl
/ Baechler' and Jos. J. Pearce.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Festivals Of Arts At
Elementary School
Continued from FIRST pagel

The festivals represent the COM
bined effort of the music, physical
education, and are departments, and
the splendid cooperation of class
room teachers and their pupils. All
parents and interested patrons are
urged to attend these programs
which will be held in the Milford
High School auditorium. Following
each Of the programs, classrooms
will be open to visitors, where art
work of the children will be on dis
play.
The schedule of festivals is as
follows:
April 30, 1:15 p. m.-Grades 3
and 4; May 8, 500 p. m.-Grades s
and 6; May Is, lis p. m.-Grades
l and 2.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Midget Baseball Starts
Here Next Monday
4-Team League To Play Mondays
And Thursdays, At 6 O'clock

Midget Baseball comes to Milford,
Monday, when some 100 boys un-
der IL years of age, answer the
call to PLAY BALI, promptly at 6
o'clock. at the Milford Ball Park.
Special ceremonies will highlight
the opening of this 4-team League
which is sponsored by Milford
Youth Recreation Association, as
part of their spring and summer
program. All games will start
promptly at p. M, Daylight Saw
ing Time, and play will be on two
new diamonds laid out in the out
field of the Milford Baseball Park.
These fields will be known as Dia-
mond No. / in Left Field and Dia-
mond No. 2 in Right Field. The
fields, as we'll as all playing equip
ment, will be regulation Little
League in quality and size and Lit
/ tie League Playing Rules will be
used.
Preseason dope indicates thai
all four teams are of about equal
ability and Mondays schedule calls
for the Dark Horses to oppose the
Dodgers and the Phillies to line VI
against the Yankees. doc" Wes
and Frank Hall coach the Darl
Horses while Harold Johnson anC
Garrett Grier are master-mindint
the Dodgers in Diamond No. 1, ol
! the Left Field layout.
In Right Field or Diamond No
2, Frank Lynch and Dixie Hitch
ems will be calling the plays fo1
the Phillies and Chuck Wright ant
'Lyn" Taylor will be trying to out
guess them as cO-coaches of tn
Yankees.
The possible starting lineup ma,
lCOk like this:
Dark Horses; Jack Clark, pitch
er; Ronnie Wyatt, catcher; Gar
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Big Program Outlined
For Chicken Festival
Continued from first Dage)

The program line-up has been
changed. Now the opening day will
be an eye catcher. Grand opening
viii be at / 80 p. m. in the Armory.
The poultry equipment show opens
at the same time.
And some very lucky young lady
will be chosen Miss Delmarva in a
contest that begins at 3 p. m. The
Queens Ball will be held at 8 p. m.
at PocomOke High School
Tuesday opens with a bang-the
junior chicken cooking contest at
10 a. m. in the Armory. Winners
will be announced at p. m.
Onesof the shows biggest events
will be held at p. m, Tuesday.
Everyone visiting the festival will
be given Delmarvalous Chicken
fried in "The Worlds Largest Fry
ing PAN Miss Delmarya will help
serve pieces of chicken from the
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Applications Are Again
InUited For L. N. Hearn
Scholarship AwardS Here
teontinued from Elrst paael
gard to any other considerations

gard to any other considerations.
The assistance Of the fund will
be granted by the trustee upon
nominations made by committee
of selections appointed by and re-
spOnsible to the trustee. Grants
will be made for one year, subject
to revocation if the evidences of
the recipients industry and ability
are not satisfactory; and they may
be renewed for. additional years
upon evidence of continued prog
ress in, and fidelity to the work
upon which the recipient is engag-
ed.
Resolved, That the Milford Trust
Company as trustee of the Hearn
Educational Fund, shall consider,
all other things being equal, that
boys and girls living within the
boundaries of the Milford Special
School District shall be preferred.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Milford C. Of c.
Dinner Was Declared
4 Big Success
Continued from FIRST pasel

The officers of the Chamber
which, in addition to Mr.. Wall are:
Vice president, Forrest N. Webster;
treasurer, Wilmer o. Lankford and
secretary, Robert H. Yerkes, were
installed by Mr.. Yerkes. who is
National Councillor for Milford area.
The bountiful dinner was served
by the membership of the Carlisle
Fire Company, under the direction
of Charles E. Varney. Jody HOlz-
mueller and Garrett L. Grier.
Flowers for the occasion were
donated by Frank ]. Elton. prOprie-
tor of Milford Gardens.
The committee on arrangements
comprised Cal Ball. chairman. Rob
ert H. Yerkes and Wilson Sock
rider.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

field; Dennis PaQuette. right field.
All parents and friends Of this
league of MYRA, and Of the future
Of baseball in Milford, are urged to
come out and cheer these young
sters on. There will be no adnds-
sion charge and MYRA member
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

Color corioon-"covt. Agent vs.. Phanfom" News
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

Color cunOon-Luiest News Events
Prices This Show Only: Adults, 55ei Children, 25e
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

Much Of the agriculture of lower
California is limited to irrigated
regions in the north.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

ships are now open for application.
Help this movement and you help
Milford.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-08

Inspection vi our Used cars
will convince you they are the
best buys in the city
194S Ford Deluxe 2-door six. A good car at low
price.
1947 Chevrolet Fleetmaster 2-door. Good tires
Very Clean.
1910 Chevrolet 2-dOor. Heater and Radio.
Good paint. A very dependable car at very
low price.
1851 Studebaker Champion. Regal deluxe.
2-dOor. 5000 miles. Automatic drive. Lots
of extras.
1850 Studebaker. Champion deluxe. 4-dOor
Over Drive, Heater. Very Clean.
1949 Chevrolet 4-door sedan. Heater, radio.
One careful owner.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Marine Base Surrounds Community of 50 Acres

entirely surrounded by the mill.
tary establishment. On the up.
stream side is the Naval Hospital
The tracks of the Richmond. Fred.
ericksburg & Potomac Railroad
are its inland boundary. Across
the tracts and on the downstream
side it Is bordered by the Marine
base OF 10000 acres.
The town incorporated almost
|20 years ago and for a time it was
far ahead of other villages in rural
Virginia in that it Had a waite,
system. sewers. electric lights-all
due to the insistence of the Marine
base.
I'VE have no place to grow ex-
Icept up." is common saying in
the little town. But there has
been almost no building in the
town above the two-story level
and most of the houses are the
small type usually seen at summer
resorts.
Last winter the Marine base
made a survey of the housing con-
ditions in the town and came up
with a report that read in part
like Jacob Riis' book on the New
York tenements Of the '90s. "HoW
the Other Half Lives" They
found bedrooms without windows
or skylights; four families, each
Evening star., 1952-11-23

gust 26 on charges Of possessing
classified military information.
Mr.. Bowen's attorney, Milton j
Teiger of New York, made his
demand for a congressional in
vestigation in cable to Senator
Robert Nixon of California, Re-
publican Vice President-elect.
Calls Charges Flimsy.
Mr.. Teiger charged Mr.. Bowen
had been held in Jail in the
French occupation zone by
French authorities ION f1imsy
charges with the consent and
assistance of United States mil
itary authorities" and that Com
missioner Donnelly had failed to
obtain his release on bail.
Mr.. Carroll said he would direct
his demand for an investigation
to Senator Jenner, Republican OF
Indiana.
Besides Mr.. Bowen, more than
80 German contractors have been
reported arrested in connection
with the construction investiga-
ton. A United States Army off,
Ger also is under investigation on
suspicion of accepting unauthor-
lied gifts from Germans and con-
spring to defraud the German
government of taxes. He is 1t
Col. Fred Walters of Floral Park
IN. Y
Evening star., 1952-11-23

living in one room, were sharing
the same kitchen and bathroom
and paying $40 a month for the
privilege: one-bedroom apart
ments above the railrc>d tracks
were renting at $100 month.
These fantastic housing condi-
tions were not only true of the
town Along U. S. l near the
Quantico turmoil they found four
families each paying $45 month
for the privilege Of living in an old
farmhouse with one bath, and a
trailer court where families were
paying $55 a month to live in con-
verted cargo trailers.
Early this year the region was
declared critical housing area. A
Prince William County Rent Con-
troll Board was set up with one
landlord and one tenant repre-
sentative and three public mem
bers. Col. r. w. Boyd. the inspec-
tor of the base, serves as a non-
voting member. Some apartments
renting for $85 a month were re-
duced to $50. Rents were reduced
from SIS to $3.50 in the trailer
court mentioned.
It was not an arbitrary action.
IA survey was made to determine
prevailing rentals in the county.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

drove up to the back door and took
the prisoner away.
Mr.. Carroll said the police were
accompanied by an agent of the
United States Army's Crimina
Investigation Division, which i.
looking into the construction pro-
gram.
The lawyer said German police
official told him Mr.. Harms seiz-
ure was ordered by the c. I. D. A
German prosecutor in Kaiser.
slautern told newsmen Mr.. Harms
was picked up by German federal
police and taken to c. I. D. agents
for questioning.
But c. I. D. officers in Kaiser.
slautern and United States Army
headquarters spokesmen at Hell
delberg insisted is was purely 8
German police action.
Employer Also Held.
Meanwhile, in Frankfurt a con.
gressional investigation was de.
manded on behalf of Mr.. Harms
employer, Robert E. Bowen o.
Spokane, Wash, who also is under
arrest.
Mr.. Bowen, head of the Con.
solidated Engineering Co.. which
is reputed to hold more than $9(
million worth of defense con-
tracts, was jained in Rastatt Au'
Evening star., 1952-11-23
By George Kennedy

Thirty-two miles south o1
Washington on Route l the stone
monument of the raising of the
flag on Two Jirna reminds the mo-
torist that he is passing the Guam
tico Marine Corps Base.
The sightseer would do we'll to
turn left and see for himself the
great establishment which the Ma
rines have built there-but few. do
On the way in cit is 3 miles To
the river from the highway, he
will drive between green golf
links carved out of the oak for
est and arrive at a busy intersec-
ton where. standing on an oil
drum, a Marine with the helmet
Iof a military policeman is directing
traffic.
To the right are the architec-
turally impressive brick buildings
of the Marine Corps. large. hand
some structures that any COM
munity would be proud to possess
To the left is the town of GUAM
tico.
Crowded Into 30 Acres.
Crowded into an area of only 30
acres. the town. an assemblage OF
small business structures and
dwellings, is right on the Potomac
Except for its water front, it is
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Stanley Gordon Of the Office of
Rent Sterilization reduced rents in
many instances to the prevailing
level. There were some appeals to
the board by the landlords but for
the most part the board upheld the
reductions.
| Four hundred and fifty attrac-
tive apartment units have been
constructed on the base property
by a Richmond firm under the
Wherry Act in which Uncle Sam
guarantees there will be no risk
for the builder and the buildings
revert to Government ownership
after 81 years. The development
is called Thomason Park, after
the late Col. John w. Thomason,
jr., gifted writer and artist who
helped make the Marine Corps
famous. 1t just begins to meet
the need.
The base. now called the Marine
Corps Schools, educates officers
in the higher tactics and strategy
Of amphibious warfare. This
summer and fall about 1000 off,
GERS began seven-month courses
there. These courses will be nine
months in the future. Most of
those with families find quarters
in Alexandria and Fredericksburg
1t. Gen. Clifton B. Gates. the
commandant. thinks the drive of
more than SO miles a day is too
much for men taking intensive
courses that begin at 1880 am
and end at 6 pm.
The base has a station strength
OF 10000, which seems bound to
grow rather than decline. 1t has
a payroll of $25 million a year.
/ That's hiJ ip6l1ctTv