davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11

The class will be taken to New
York in two Trailway busses. Mr..
Robert Everett and Miss Jane Ru-
pert, social studies teachers, win
accompany the group.
Some member of the group will
also attend the American Associa-
ton of United Nations Conference
at p. S. DUPONT High School on
March "a to hear Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt deliver a message on the
United Nations.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11
Easter Is a Time of
Reverence and
Devotion

If, as EASTER approaches,
there is in your Family Gene
terry Plot an unmarked Grave,
plan now for an appropriate
Monument or Marker. Select
from our large display on the
Rehoboth Boulevard at Mil
ford, and thus make sure a
Beautiful Memorial will be in
place by EASTER.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11
United Nations Trip

The senior civics classes, in con-
junction with their study of the
United Nations, are planning a
trip to the United Nations Build
ing in New York City on April 9.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11
From where | sit So. W Joe Marsh
Steve Tips the BoIonee
Aapernssmsni

TO your wife = that probably
looks like better buy"
From where / sit, there's al
ways more than one way to ap-
proach q thing and still come out
fair and square to all. My wife
likes a cup of tea with dinner; i
prefer a temperate glass of beer.
We get along fine. Gets me pretty
mad though, when somebody
starts throwing his weight
around" and demands that I see
things exactly his way.
&e M~4e
Smyrna times., 1954-03-11
End of Marking Period

u n H~I1VS1
Today marks the end of the
fourth m marking period and
report cards will be distribut-
ed to all students next Thursday.
Parents are advised to check
closely the progress of their child.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Miss AI-Foqih
IS Bride Of
|Mr. 1ussen

The Saudi Arabian Embassy
was the scene of the wedding
yesterday afternoon Of Miss
Selma Al-Fauih, eldest daughter
Of the Saudi Arabian Ambassa-
dor to the United States, Sheikh
Asad Al-Faqih and Nine. Al
Faqih. and Mr.. Aneece Hassen,
son OF Mrs. John Hassen and the
late Mr.. Hassen of Sulphur, Okla.
Officiating at the ceremony.
which was attended only by close
Moslem friends and relatives,
was DR.. M. Hoballah, Director
OF the ISlamic Center, and Judge
Thomas D. Quinn.
A reception was held at the
embassy Immediately following
the ceremony. Among the 800
guests at the reception were the
Ambassadors of the Arab and
Moslem states and various Of
f1cials Of the Department Of
State.
The embassy was lavishly dec
GRATED with flowers and greenery
throughout and on the terrace
were palms and smilac-their
beauty enhanced by colored lights
and Japanese lanterns.
The bride wore a gown of i'm
ported ivory tulle and re-em-
broidered French lace, with a
portrait neckline. The dress was
fashioned with a fitted bodice,
long tight sleeves and bouffant
skirt with lace panels softly
draped over the satin and tulle
skirt. The dress was ornamented
with seed pearls, as was the
Juliet cap of matching lace,
which had attached to it a flow
ing tulle veil. The brides bou-
quet was a cascade of white or
chids. baby's breath and lilies.
The maid of honor was Miss
Aida Al-Faqih, sister of the
bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Nancy Amean of Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
TIE SUNDAY STAR DIS
Washington, d. c.
SUNDAY. APRU. IN lMAA

Faqih. sister Of the bride, wore
Q white nylon net dress with o
full skirt.
Acting 90 best man was Mr.,
Kamel Ameen, brother-in-law
Of the bridegroom. The ushers
were Mr.. Wajih Al-Faqih, uncle
Of the. bride; Mr.. Mohammed
Muhtasib. Mr.. Noori Ibrahim,
all Of the Saudi Arabian EN-
bassy: Mr.. Raymond Howar and
Mr.. Bashier Aridi, both of WASH
ington.
The bride, whose father Is
also his country's permanent
delegate TO the United Nations
and the Saudi Arabian Minister
to Mexico. has lived in the
United States since .1947. She
attended immaculate Seminary
and Marjorie Webster Junior
College. from which she was
graduated in June. 1853.
Mr.. Hassen attended Staunton
Military Academy and Okla
homa University and served
with the United States Navy.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Monday, April 19:
WASHINGTON PARTY.
1890 pm. under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Gladstone
Williams. A famous ce-
lebrity shares the micro
phone at the fashion-show
held in the Embassy Room
Of the Statler Hotel.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, l pm. Mayflower
Hotel. with styles from
Jelleff's. Mrs. Sue Boteler
in charge.
Friday, April q;
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Palladian Room,
Shoreham Hotel, / pm.
with fashions from Jel-
leff's.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS
at the Mayflower Hotel
staged by Jelleff's at 8
pm. in the Lounge.
Saturday, April "a;
PERSONAL APPEAR
ANCE Of Miss Maggie
Neal, Carlye fashion CO.
ordinator at Frank r.
Jelleff's. The new Sum-
mer cotton carnival Of
fashions viii be featured
all day in the Junior De-
partment.
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Three Authors
ToAddress Club

The Silver Spring Woman's
Club will hold its seventh annual
book and author luncheon at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the
Colesville Hot Shoppe in Silver
Spring.
Speakers will include v. c.
Jones, manager Of the Washing
ton office Of the Curtis Publish
ing Co.: Mrs. Agnes Meyer,
author Of "Out Of These Roots"
and Mrs. Helen Orr Watson,
newly elected president Of the
National League Of American
Pen Women and author Of books
for juveniles.
Mr.. Jones Is author Of Ranger
Mosby" and THE Hatflelds and
the McCoys."
Evening star., 1954-04-18

bodices and full white net bal
lerina length skirts, on which
were embroidered pale blue
flowers. They wore pale blue
taffeta stoles and had floral
head = dresses. TheyeA carried
bouquets of tinted blue carna-
tions with blue baby's breath.
The flower girl. Miss Gida Al
Evening star., 1954-04-18

sister Of the bridegroom; Miss
Dorothy Stone of Marjorie
Webster Junior College; Miss
Patricia Robbins Of Charleston,
w. Va: Miss Joyce Howar of
Washington and Miss Hoda
Abushady Of Long Island. N. Y.
Their gowns were identical,
with pale blue taffeta strapleSs
Evening star., 1954-04-18
Trip to u. N.
Set ADriI 80

A one-day trip to see the
United Nations in action is be-
ing offered for the fourth time
this year by the D. c. League of
Women Voters. Scheduled
April 80 it will include briefing
and discussion sessions with
U. N. staff members, a guided
tour Of the handsome new U. N.
buildings, and attendance at
U. N. sessions.
The cost Of the tour includes
round-trip train fare to New
York. bus direct to and from the
U. N, dinner on the train, and
all tips.
Additional information may
be obtained from tho league Of
flee, 1929 M street NV,
Evening star., 1954-04-18
To Entertain

Mrs. Russell H. Maynard. wife
Of Navy Capt. Maynard Of Alex
andria, has issued invitations for
q luncheon on April 28 at the
Old Club. Twenty guests are ex-
pected.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

. oldest name in
Svedish glass
these patterns ours
exclusively in
Washinefon
Left to right:
Ekeberea, ESQ; Lyr, $50;
Grace Plain, 200 each; Kuba,
LIS; Bernadotfe, smoke
or clear, I.lO.
Mail and phone orders invifed.
GLASS SHOP. SEVENTH FLOOR
AND AT SPRING VALLEY
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
TURKEY REITERATES
STAND ON
INSTRUMENTATION
OF JERUSALEM

ISTANBUL, (JTA) - The Uni
ted Nations resolution calling for
Observation-Disclosures of Jerusalem
remains Turkish policy on this
matter, a spokesman for the Tur-
kish Foreign Ministry declared
here in comment on a report from
the Jordan-held sector of Jeru-
salem that Turkey was now sup
porting the Arab viewpoint on
Jerusalem.
The Turkish spokesman noted
that the recent presentation Of
credentials in Jerusalem by Brit
ish and American ENJOYS does not
reflect any change in policy by
London and Washington in refer
ence to the status of Jerusalem.
He further called on Israel and
Jordan to abide by the UN reso-
lutions on the city.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
STUDENT Z1ON1sTS
PLANNING CONVENTION
TO MEET AT COLUMBIA.
DEC. 81 THRU 80.
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
be a luncheon at which the fea-
tured speakers will be MIR. Avra-
ham Hartman, Israel CONSUL Cen
eral in New York; Mrs. Rose Hal
prin of the Jewish Agency for
Palestine Executive; and a repre-
sentative from the National Hillel
Foundation.
A reception for all delegates to
the Convention will be held at the
Israel Consulate. on Thursday.
Dec. 80. 1854 from $500 P. M. to
ZOO p. M.
Workshop sessions will be de-
voted to such subjects as the i'm
pact of Israel upon the American
Jewish community; the position of
the new State in the Middle East;
and the role that college students
can play on the American Zionist
scene.
More than 200 students from
fifty colleges in the United States
and Canada are expected at the
Convention. Evolving from the
discussions will be the formula
ton Of aims and principles Of the
new student Zionist organization
as well as suggested program Of
activity.
The provisional Student Zionis
Organization operates under tn
aegis of the Youth Dept, Of the
American Zionist Council who's
headquarters are at 342 Madison
Avenue, New York City.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
JOHNSTON TO RETURN TO
RESUME TALKS WITH ISRAEL
AND ARAB LANDS

WASHINGTON, GTA) = Eric
Johnston, President Eisenhower:
special envoy to the Near East
will return to that region AGAR
m January in another attempt to
bring about agreement on
-cheme for water development
utilizing the Jordan River.
This was learned from informed
sources. Mr.. Johnston's time OF
departure will be decided upon
when he completes consultations
with Arab and Israel diplomats
here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
Pensacola Rabbi
Serving Military Groups

Rabbi Camillus Angel of Pen
sacola, Fla. has accepted the re-
sponsibility of serving the rei-
gious needs of the Jewish person
mel at Cory Field, Ellyson Field,
Saufley Air Field, U. S. Naval Air
Training Station, Pensacola;
Whiting Field, Milton, and Elgin
ALB, Valparaiso, Fla. according to
an announcement by Rabbi JOS
eph H. Lookstein, New York,
chairman of the Commission on
Jewish Chaplaincy Of the National
Jewish Welfare Board. The Com
mission on Jewish Chaplaincy,
composed of representatives of
the Central Conference of Ameri-
can Rabbits, Rabbinical Assembly
of America and Rabbinical Coun-
Gil of America, is the agency thru
which the American Jewish COM
munity recruits and ecclesiastical
ly endorses all full and part-time
Jewish chaplains in the service of
the Federal government.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
Hebrew School chunukuh
Program On December 26

The Chanukah celebration OF
the Hebrew Community School
of the Bureau of Jewish Educa-
ton will be held on Sunday, De-
cember &c, at 1880 p. m. in the
auditorium of the Savannah Jew
ish Educational Alliance. A rich
and varied program is being pre-
pared by the pupils.
The public is invited to attend
Parents are asked not to bring
to the celebration children below
4 years of age.
Sunday School classes will not
meet on Sunday, December rs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
FIRST SHIP BUILT FOR
ISRAEL IN GERMANY
ARRIVES AT HA1FA

TEL AVN, JTA) - The first
passenger-freighter to be built for
Israel by Germany as PREPARATIONS
payment arrived at the port OF
Haifa last week.
The vessel, Dagan, is one of six
such vessels now under construc-
ton in German yards or being
tested before acceptance by Israel
crews. The Dagan will be assigned
to citrus transportation immedi-
ately.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-24
WASHINGTON ANNOUNCES
$S.200.00O IN AUTHORIZATIONS
FOR ISRAEL

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - The
Foreign Operations Administra-
ton announced procurement au-
thorizations for Israel amounting
to $4,20O,000 and $1,000,O00 au-
thorization to finance the pur-
chase of surplus agricultural COM
mOditieS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-07
Winners in Sixth Annual TB Essay Contest

Winners in Sixth Annual Essay Contest
Joe Elliott End place high division of the
essay contest sponsored by the Pulaski County
Davis won End place in the junior high division
Honorable Mention Folks Freddie
che Mary Savage Lois Mohershed Ruby Wiley
wilbur ghtower Juanta Hawkins Stevenson
Freeman Vereie Brown Grace Hayes
Ruth Thomas
Latin Classes Sponsored Assembly
Miss Cox presented the assembly Tuesday
morning. which interesting of
ceremonies Vocal Numbers rendered Peggy
Rochelle Quinn Latin Nell Cooper Springer
sumena numbers the Other participants
smith, Marjorie wilkins Ruby James, Betty Atkinson
bragerdne Thomas Mary Tppn Poindexter
The Seventh Graders Complete in
The Seventh Grade clothing by
completed all plans for the presented
May 1854 In the Auditorium Participants Wilkins
adme Edwards Maryn Suttes Betty OConner
Harrison Ernie MColum Sadie Scott Cyrus
Carolyn Porter Caee Richardson Loving Brown
Robbie Mitchell Sylvia Pondexer Julia Barker
oyn Jones' Rose Robinson Matte
wall also be for skirts blou
sions.
Bearcat Flash econd Winner
Freddie Mitchell senior school editor of the
student publication The Barcat Flash published monthly by the
members of the Journalism assistance volunteer wor
kers
This publication place contest spon-
sored by the Columbia Scholastic New York The
announcement of winners of 1900 publications high schools
throughout the United States foreign countries was the
climax of the associations three day meeting judged
on the basis of typography makeup features editorials
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-07

Joe McLefoy, Huttig was here on
the weekend visiting. John, J. C.,
and Fletcher MeLeroy. He was
en-route to New Orleans on a bu-
siness trip. The son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Smith received a foot injury
sometime last week, and is doing
fine. Harl Franklin is on tho
sick list with mumps and is I'M
able to attend school. L. @.
Fields twin sisters visited him
last week. Mrs. Enmie Lee
Moore left for Memphis last Sum
day morning.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-07

and other activities and had
lunch with the class. The classes
visited their class room, joined in
class activities with the small
children. They were able to see
and work with educational mater
ials provided for small children.
Each girl made a toy and one
garment for a small child. The
unit ended with an Easter egg
hunt.
The home economics department
has completed a short course in
clothing for adults, Glasses were
held Tuesday and Thursday nights
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-07
Jones Hi School

Inaugural Ball: King Cotton"
Cotton" reigned at the King Cot
ton inaugural ball April 22nd
The lads and lassies were really
dressed, The group reported hav-
ing enjoyed a wonderful evening,
In Jefferson City, Missouri; The
following students attended
"Headliner Week. April 2l24,
Samuel Jackson, Billie Atkins, Do
rothy Jean Smith, Audie Mae Har-
dy, Robert Dupree. The group was
accompanied by Mrs. Blanche
Handy, patron of Jones high and
past PTA president.
State Trade Contest Results: AM
and N college, Pine Bluff, Mar
ion Ray, rafter cutting, 3rd place;
Zebedee Cotton, painting. Other
students representing the building
trades were: ODDS Nicholson, K
c. Byrd, Jrt L. B. Simmons, Err
nest Leverette, William Gray, AL
fred Downs, K. c. Byrd, sponsor.
PTA: The PTA met for its an
nual election Tuesday evening.
Door prizes of groceries were Civ
en-. A skit, Keeping Up With
The Joneses' were presented. Mrs,
Mary Byrd, president.
Relay: Results of the third an
nual relay--Dunbar SO, Hot
Springs 80, Jones 80.
Shorter College: The college
choir and president T, D. Alexan-
der were special assembly guests,
April 27. The choir sang al
mighty God, James, Adoramus TIE,
Palestrina, Sanctus, Solo, Freddie
Hanes, Ride the Chariot, Negro
spiritual, soloist, Shirley Ponds,
Joan Ryan, Jimmie Lee Shell, Hal
lejuiah chorus" student accompa-
mist, Amega Seward; Miss Alice
Herndon, director President Alex
ander spoke from the subject,
Leaders Of Tomorrow He stated
that faith and rugged assurance
are needed to master the concepts
of life in today's world, and
Equality of Opportunity demands
equality of standard" He stated
further that, Youth Of today must
eliminate the negative and accen-
tuate the positive
Exhibit Case: The field of home
economics is so vast it is prepos-
ferrous to conceive its being con-
fined to an exhibit in a small
showcase. We compliment the
home economics sponsors for the
beautiful picture they have de-
signed in the show case. The tree
stands in the center of a fertile
field, it's branches representing
every possible phase of home and
community living reach high to-
ward the heavens depicting the
religious values and moral integ-
rity the department encourages.
The lower branches spread ma
jestically in all directions, assur-
ing the women Of tomorrow that
they will be adequately sheltered
from the sun of unhappiness if
they partake of the fruits this
home economics tree so willingly
offers them.
Home Economics Notes from the
various departments: These notes
were compiled by student heads Of
various home economics depart
ments. Mrs. Ellie Cooper and Mrs,
J. V. Washington, sponsors The
10th grade class has begun a unit
on nome improvement" Three
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-07

7:0G-9.30 Each lady made one
garment for her self and some
made children's clothing Ten
We're enrolled in the class. Tie
next class will be opened for adj
ults in June and will run weeks.
School Community Relations:
The choir and girls ensemble re-
eeived many ovations at the shi-
Ion Baptist church. 18th and Han
ger streets, Little Rock. April IS
The group responded to the in
vitation of the pastor, Reverend
c. d, Pettaway, and W. L. Frank
lin. president of the choir. Mrs,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-07

g.,,ssuts Attend Journalism Workshop

Martin and Upper members of the Reporters Club
Flash attended Sixth Annual Headiner Week sponsor
re Journalism school of the Lincoln university at jefferson
= on April 2l-24
boo journalists eight states attended the meeting
by Mrs Kidow, the assistant director
Press Association University of Minnesota professor
rfe William Allen White School of Journalism University
Ink Ovebea Chief Copy Desk, Associated Negro Press
n professor Lee s. Cole, Lincoln university.
Upper honorable mention in the writing contest spon-
mart of the girls accompanied by the
- ,.D, instructor Miss E. Terrence.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-07

OF their main obJecuVeS are. To
learn how to beautify homes, to
be more cooperative in the home;
and to substitute by making ar
tlcles to be used in the home,
Some Of the articles that will be
made in the class for the home
are: place mats, ironing board
covers, shoe racks, pillow cases,
pot holders, and curtains. Girls
are taught proper method for ma
king beds and how to buy bed
ding for sizes Notebooks are kept
in home improvement as refer
ence work. Each girl has written
a poem on the nome Girls prac-
tice what they learn in the home
economics cottage as we'll as at
home They have been busy do
ing general house cleaning and
putting up summer curtains.
The MIA declared officials:
The MIA week, April 1915 was
declared officially nationally NH
A week in Arkansas. A proclama-
ton was issued and signed by
Governor Cherry. The following
persons witnessed the signing of
the proclamation: Winifred Ray,
President, Carolyn Ross, vice pres
ident; Mrs. E. Cooper advisor;
Jones chapter. Grace Hayes, pre-
sident, and Mrs. E. Douglas, adj
visor, Dunbar chapter, Little
Rock. A review of the Arkansas
state convention of the new home
makers of America was broad
cast over station KLRA III the
Gazette building of Little Rock at
4;30 p. m. April 49, Featured on
this program was Miss Alma Keys,
state supervisor, also chapters of
Little Rock, McAlmont, Wrights-
vile, and North Little Rock. Dun
bar high school furnished the mu-
sic. Participants from our school
were Marva Person, secretary of
the Jones high chapter, who re-
viewed the following purposes: To
promote individual growth by de-
veloping social, physical and
moral qualities, and to promote
better home living; and Winifred
Ray, president of the Jones high
chapter reviered the following
purposes: To provide wholesome
recreational activities, and to act
as a unit for giving service to the
school, community, state and ma
ton. The girls in 81, 8-3, and 8-6
just completed a unit, MY Fam
ily." The detectives were: To learn
to appreciate my home and fam
lily, to better understand myself
and others, to be able to get along
to know how to entertain friends
in my home, to be able to see
my parents side as well as my
own.
Recipe for a Good Home: In
gredients-One happy family with
children, add education, cleanli-
ness, happiness, helpfulness, and
good judgement. Mix well with
laughter and joy. Bake or put In
a good community, and it is done!
The girls in the 80, "a, and
8-5 have completed a unit on
Care of small children" The OBJ
iectives were; To learn how TO
care for small children in our own
families, to learn to get along
and understand small children, to
learn to make toys and garments
for small children. The girls
planned activities for the six year
old. The children in the first
grade came over, played games
z-======ss====-=z==z==.===
1rwz-xxx1yxas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-07
Gallon

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B Barnes and
children, and Mrs. Ida Moore. all
OF Urbana visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John McLeroy the past weekend.
4. Mrs. Pearl Gigham is still on
the sick list. also Bob Belttm.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-05-07

j, S. Ivy, director of the must
department.
Bernice B. Wright, reporting.
E. II. Hunter, Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06

PONTIAC 80 Chieftain de luxe 2-dr.;
orig. blue With Hydra Matte, r. and
h., exceptionally clean in every re-
spect: i careful owner; special re-
s sdfti9nM o s. ss Co. 1860 Ga. ave-
ia. 9-4S00. -
PONTIAC '52 Catalina; RADIO heater
and Hydra Matte drive; well above
average: only 81 ,495. Car No. 715-A.
MoNE 46 s saaoo '1 open w eEes. ay si
8 pm.
PONTIAC 1852 4-door sedan: 2-tone
paint, radio and heater: with HYDRA
Matte transmission: immaculate; l.
owner, low-mileage car, priced now
at 81. 295; written warranty. DIvvER
MOTOR CO.. Dodge-Plymouth. 6312
1fot IT, s sysi oRoV'' a. F'ae' ssAA'"
PONTIAC so convertible: r. ana n.
Hydra; light blue I'm. A very sporty
car. Only S945 ALDER OLDS,
1920 Ga. ave. NV. TU. 2-5600.
PONTIAC SO Chieftian de luxe "S''
2-door sedan; striking 2-tone green
fsrida with dhsrmmSnisins r s0ns h.
heater. turn signals. and numerous
other accessories. Positively i'm
maculate inside and out. An out
ssnaanE ya Moro e S5y NS 81 asR
1000 Wilson blvd. Arl. ia. 7-S4O0.
PONTIAC so 4-dr de luxe. T. and h.
etc; 1-owner top cond. new tires
5475 Fri. after 4; Sat.
PONTIAC so Catalina de luxe 81;
r., h., Hydra, Wv. tires. turn sig
nals viewer, sun visor; peri. cond.
sale by OWNER; has second car
SLAB. Ii. 7-5109. -S
PONTIAC 194s conv.: new paint
motor recently overhauled. Wv
tires. r. and h.; $3.50. ia. 4-1477