davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
z, 500 Watch Mock Raid
At OIney Defense Center

Over $500 persons gathered to
witness a full-scale civil defense
exhibition yesterday afternoon
at the Federal Civil Defense
Training School at Olney. Md.
Some 200 Commerce Depart
ment employees. graduates Of the
special civil defense rescue course
at the school. took part in evac.
uating a flaming village after a
mock air raid.
AS the audience gathered on a
nearby hilltop and an announcer
explained each phase of the op.
Grafton. a Navy bomber streaked
in from Anancostia and "dud"
bombs filled the air with smoke
Garry Out Victims
Army anti-aircraft guns rat
tied and fires were set in the
half wrecked buildings erected
by the school. Emergency rescue
workers rushed into the build
ings to battle flames and carry
out victims disguised as if seri-
ously injured.
But another sireh walled and
the audience on the hilltop in
stinctively ducked as four Navy
fighters winged low over the
ground, "strafing" the village
with blanks.
One of the planes issued
flames from its exhaust and
dived behind a distant hill as
if shot down.
The announcer droned: THE
fire, anti-personnel and strafing
attack you have just witnessed
was designed to kill or injure as
many people as pee ,ible, to burn
the rest of the metropolitan area
and interrupt civil defense &C.
tivities."
Sirens screamed from the
background as rescue trucks, fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Musons Dedicate
Home for Aqed

RICHMOND, May 7 (P).-A
project conceived some 80 years
ago reached fruition here to-
day with the dedication of a
home for the aged by Virginia
Masons.
We've kept the faith" said
Charles M. Landlord, jr.. of
Exmore, past grand master,
when we dedicate this Ma
sonic home"
The $350.000 structure is only
partially complete. Four more
wings will be added to the pres
ent main building and one wing.
They will cost more than 81 mil
lion.
Mr.. Landlord, State commits
sioner of fisheries, told some
1000 persons attending the died.
ication ceremonies, 1T is the
happiest moment of my Masonic
career"
The home got its beginning
80 years ago when the late
Charles H. Callahan, grand
master, named a committee to
raise funds for a home for the
aged and a home for the tuber-
cular.
Construction was begun in
1858 on the Masonic home of
Virginia grounds adjacent to the
buildings used for the care of
orphaned children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

engines and public utility trucks
rushed to the scene.
Pole Removed
A downed utility pole had to
be removed from the street to
allow the vehicles to rush to the
scene.
Local rescue squads, fire COM
panies and others went to work.
The Capitol Area Disaster Squad,
with its field hospital in a bus,
was on the scene.
The Washington Gas Light Co
installed a gas main valve be-
tween two of the partially
wrecked buildings. The Potomac
Electric Power Co. began in
stalling new power lines.
Commerce Department work.
ers were carried from the build
ings by Commerce Department
rescue workers.
The announcer continued: ".
in what a sorry plight these UNI
prepared people found them
selves F."
But when the call for help
went out and units from other
areas came to the scene, the sit
uatlon was much less confused,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

A Prince Georges County
Liquor Board ruling authorizing
Takoma Parks first liquor store
was upheld yesterday by Circuit
Court Judge John B. Gray, jr.
The decision at Upper MARI
boro court house was the third
defeat of efforts by residents
and officials of the town strad-
ding the neutrality-suspicious.
Georges boundary line to pre-
serve the community's dry
status obtaining since it's incor-
poration IS years ago.
The beer, wine and liquor off
sale license was granted after a
stormy liquor board hearing
March II to Jacob Guy Bell for
1869 New Hampshire avenue, a
now-vacant store in a shopping
center.
A group Of Takoma Park resi-
dents led by S. Michael De-
ratio. and represented by Town
Attorney Vincent L. Gingerich,
appealed the ruling, alleging the
board was arbitrary in not TAX
ing into consideration the loca-
ton of other nearby liquor out
lets outside Takoma Park limits
and in not giving sufficient
weight to the opposition of resi-
dents.
eve Are Not Persuaded"
Judge Gray said, however, he
could find nothing unlawful or
unreasonable in the boards
action.
I'VE, are bound to say we are
not persuaded by the argu-
ments," he stated, Elm placing
burden of proof of arbitrary
action upon the appellants"
Citing liquor control as per
picking social problem" Judge
Gray said the liquor board is
assumed to be IN authority in
this field and charged with
knowledge of the facts of con-
troll"
These decisions cannot be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Richard BuIes to Talk

Richard Bales. assistant to the
director of the National Gallery
of Art, will address the Stonewall
Jackson Chapter, United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy, at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the Confed-
crate Memorial Hall, 1922 YER
mont avenue NV. Mr.. Bales
will discuss the Music of the
Confederacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Tokono Parks First
Liquor Grant Upheld

made on the votes of residents
alone" he continued. This
should be considered and weighed
in connection with other evil
dence and the board is en-
titled to determine from a public
standpoint the need for addi-
tional outlets"
Mr.. Gingerich said the deci-
sion, accepted matter-of -factly
by II Takoma Park residents
who had come to hear the argu-
ments, will end the towns fight
against the license.
Takoma Park fought a losing
battle during the original board
hearing and again before the
legislature. where a bill to ban
outlets in the towns Prince
Georges section was swamped in
a last-minute rush for adjourn
rent.
Outlawed in One Section
Liquor outlets are prohibited
by law in the Montgomery Sec
ton of Takoma Park, but the
Prince Georges portion has had
no protection other than local
charter provisions against them,
c. Calvert Lancaster, Mr..
Bells attorney, said the area,
which includes the big Langley
Park Shopping Center and will
onget a large department store,
is one of the biggest shopping
areas in the county but has
only two liquor outlets. Many
smaller shopping areas have
more than this, he said.
The point was supported by
the liquor boards attorney,
Ross G. Porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
BREW INJURIES TWO
IN CIVIL DEFENSE
TESTS AT OLNEY

An unscheduled explosion
during yesterdays civil de-
tense demonstration at Oh
ney, Nd. added an unwanted
note of realism for two men
on the scene.
Two workers at a conces-
sion stand we're rushed to
Montgomery County General
Hospital when a coffee pot
exploded.
The men. John Coleman,
502 Mississippi avenue. Sill
yer Spring. and Willard
Knoop, 5026 North Capitol
street, were treated for
minor burns and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

The National Capital Optimist
Club will meet at 1915 pm. to-
morrow in the Fairfax Room of
the Willard Hotel. Marion H.
Mathis, manager of the WASH
ington Wonder Bakery, will be
the guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

A. Open weave Leno sheer with ruff
fled bodice. White with red, black,
blue or green. Sizes 1914 to 22h.
B. Lace-trimmed plaid tissue ging-
ham. Blue, rose or maize with
black. Sizes IL to 20.
c. Open weave Leno sheer with
smart yoke detail. White with red,
blue or black clip dot. Sizes 1914
to 22H.
MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
3.05 and 4.5O

Washable casuas that just light touch your feet
Soft all over Soft tops Crepe rubber soles Cushiony
insoleS There's comfort like Kedettes. Now in
all the new fashion coors you match to your costume
Sizes 4 to 9.
Kdnns-Fouh and Street Floors, Washington Street Floor
Arlington
Arizona sun., 1955-12-23

(The third in a series of articles
on the VFW Post 1710)
At this time of the year almost
everyone is motivated by the de-
sire to give and share with others.
Stores are crowded with people,
not buying for themselves, but
buying for others.
These are busy days filled with
the anticipation of that joyous oc-
casion, Christmas, and it will be
Just that to most of us. To others,
including children, who live from
day to day and have not enough to
eat and wear, it will be. just an
other day.
We of the VFW and it's Ladies'
Auxiliary-dedicated to the noble
purpose of honoring the dead by
helping the living-urge everyone
to participate in some community
project dedicated to the needy.
You have an opportunity to con-
tribute now. Whatever you may
give will be very welcome and will
do your hearts good to know you
have helped a worthy cause.
When you pause to count your
blessings, we feel sure that in the
true Spirit of Christmas, you will
give gladly.
Virgil Bell Post No. 1710 will
hold it's annual Children's Christ
mas party Saturday, Dec. "a, be-
Arizona sun., 1955-12-23
Orphon Annie VS. Labor Unions

Among the socially useful Of the inherited trodions
Of European civilization the trade guilds 1t has been
almost entirely through the organizations Of artisans that the
oning Of craftsmen and the stondordzing OF workmanship
has carried through many centuries In the middle
ages guilds mpoont in the religious
oons Of many countries and Of the earliest emphasis
upon lay brotherhood in these very organizations:
Since the industrial revolution organizations of crosmen
been the strongest influences for helping the workmen OF
world keep themselves above the level OF slavery
What might have happened without the eonsont struggle OF the
Of loborine unpleasant to contemplate The
itself originates Of the most revered terms
omong workers. If has gathered any belgerent
otons through the desperate and often losing fight
which labor forced against the Increasingly rich
and powerful of moehines 1t to unions and not to
Of machines that odoys industry hos not forced
mpoverishmen and dependence the welfare
Of monosement-vns in company owned homes eating from
company owned Kitchens getting their recreation in company
provided and supported recreation ho and otherwise exist
ina in company owned "welfore stoe".
Those who remember the company owned stage OF GER
industries know what low stoe Of life and the
hopeless and dismal sort Of existence offered the working
and his fomy It the union that saved the working
man from Of and the battle desperate
and sometimes bloody
is this institution that the Orphan Annie continued story
"comc" hos cossed with the present day "rot-poeks'
American odvIs we'll children eonstont reoders
Of the fabulous Orphan Comic" 1t their interest and
support keeps syndoted Some Orphan Annie readers
will remember occasions in the post when this strip has given
support to behavior Of doubtful ethics But now has
upon many millions Of its readers with an obvious o
tempt scredt Of the day social 'nsffu-
which mony of them owe their economic
This paper would soy its readers that labor Unonism
has been fovts Negro labor in Arizona has hod
struggle to way the protection and support OF To-
Dor Unions believe that Labor in Arizona. tor from fo
ox;no the southern line in its toward the Negro To-
boring giving strong support the eorfs OF
eroes gain equality Of treatment in corning living ms
stote Let forget largely the support OF To-
hor that gave Of the best oir employment lows
tho hos Today the soNoon detect OF the
NEGRO depends the strength weakness OF
labor organizations that wogng the tight tor oil o0on9
If you know this you ond your children eon read or not
read Orphan any other vbversve line and know what
do to you.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-23

ginning at 1890 am. Baskets for
the needy will also be sent out on
that day. Commander Primous, in
his usual Santa role, will see that
the children are sent home happy.
Comrade Leonard Walker, chair
man of the Christmas committee,
has seen to it that the club rooms
is being beautifully decorated
with the assistance of he Ladies
auxiliary.
Our Junior Vice Commander,
Comrade Tom Wilson, is our third
officer to be introduced. Comrade
Wilson is a World War I veteran.
He has been very active in the
Veterans of Foreign Wars for
Arizona sun., 1955-12-23

number of years and urges all eli
gible veterans to become members.
Virgil Bell Post ITO wishes all
of you a very Merry Christmas,
and a Happy New Year.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-23

The most popular holiday green
still comes from the u. S. mint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Inter Community Council
Sci Up In Prince Georges

A new Inter Community Coun-
ell of Southern Maryland has
been organized in Prince Georges
County. with Fred Spinks Of
Forestville as president.
Two groups which have voted
to affiliate with the new council
are the Citizens League Of
Southern Prince Georges County
and the Forestville Citizens AS
ISOLATION.
Mr.. Spinks named Calvin W.
Taylor, president Of tie Citizens
League, as chairman of the
councils organizing committee.
L. K, Morris. acting secretary
of the council, announced that
all civic, farmers and other or
CARNATIONS interested in affiliat-
ing with the council should get
in touch with Mr. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Sculptor to Blast Mountain
And Carve Out Crazy Horse

Korczak Ziolkowsh really. has
q mountainous task.
Boston-born Mr.. ziolkowsh is
sculptoring the largest memorial
ever undertaken by mana
thing so big it win soar higher
than the Washington Monu-
ment or the Great Pyramid Of
CHA.
He told about it last night to q
group of newsmen in the Carlton
Hotel-the job Of blasting and
chiseling his 561-foot high. 64l-
foot wide colossus out of a gram
tie mountain In the Black Hills
of South Dakota. When finished
in some is years. the figure will
represent the famous Sioux In
dian Chief, Crazy Horse. but the
memorial will be in honor of the
North American Indian, as q
people.
Used Own $4,000
The Washington : Jefferson
Lincoln Theodore Roosevelt
Memorial at Mount Rushmore.
about 20 miles away. will be
small fry compared to Mr.. Ziol-
kowski's mammoth. He has in
vested $3.50. 900 Of his own money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

and labor--eight years alone in
the Black Hills-and thus far
has steadfastly refused offers Of
help In getting State or Federal
funds because he wants to con-
troll the undertaking himself.
The project has been financed
by admission fees paid by tour
lists.
He's here because the me-
mortal commission has been
asked by legislators to see If the
monument can't be completed
In Is to II years, with funds
supplied by the Government.
Crazy Horse has been blasted
from GOO, 600 tons of mountain
side with Mr.. Ziolkowski pressing
the dynamite "hellbox." That
started back in June 3, 1913. He's
only got another 5.4 million tons
of granite to go and the thing
viii be finished.
Even today, thanks to his
chiseling and the dynamite, the
nose and forehead Of Crazy
Horse can be seen 2 miles away.
Hopes 10 Build Museum
Mr.. Ziolkowski hopes the rock
that will be blasted aWay-one-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
Mrs. Smith Proises Turks stond on Reds

THE Turks have adopted a
fearless attitude. situated as they
are. in the shadow of the great
Communist bear" she told re-
porter. Their attitude is one
Of progressive independence. un-
like that being adopted in India
by Prime Minister Nehru. He is
walking a tight rope between
East and West. and you know
what precarious practice that Is. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
sy me Asseeiot.d Prs.s

SHANNON AIRPORT. Ireland,
Mar. is. - Senator Margaret
Chase Smith. Republican. of
Maine said today Turkeys stand
against communism was what
impressed her most on her
round the world observation
tour. The Senator stopped here
briefly before boarding a plane
for the last leg of her journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

third Of the mountain, in fact
will be used to build an Indian
museum. hospital and trading
post, with tourists paying the
maintenance way. Even an In
dian university is being con-
sidered.
Crazy Horses head alone will
be 875a feet high. His arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16

pointing, will be 1853 feet long,
and will extend over a horses
head that will be 2l9 feet from
ears TO muzzle.
And. yes said the sculptor.
"let's bring out Crazy Horses
feather.
-"It will be a feet high"
Evening star., 1955-10-21
SfocksHigher;;
.Proiii!Takin1
Signs sAppear

NEW YORK. Oct. II tP,.The
stock market advanced rnodestly
today. with signs Of profit-taking
appearing.
At noon the Associated. Press
average Of so stocks was up
|20 cents at $l69.S0. II was
ahead $50 yesterday and $1.20
Wednesday.
Relatively few gains went past
Ia point. There were losses going
Ito q point in several areas.
Trading was moderate at q
pace around 1000. 900 shares for
the day. That compares with
|2,l60. 900 shares traded yesterday.
Better acting divisions included
|steels. aircrafts. railroads. oils
and chemicals, although all had
some minus signs. The motors
and electrical equipment were
Good news on earnings and
dividends continued To help the
market. Some individual stocks,
however. were depressed. One
Of these was General Electric
which lost d fraction after re-
porting third quarter earnings Of
46 cents 3 share ais against 4g
cents q year ago Westinghouse
Electric. faced with strike
troubles, was also down.
Also lower were Chrysler, Gem
Ieral Motors. Standard OH tis. ]. d,
Eastern Air Lines, American
Potash .'B. and Republican Avi-
Iation.
The bond market was mar
|roWly mixed United States
Government issl1es were steady
= K + Z
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Pontiac Raises
s. Lisf Prices
s. ths Associated n

PONTIAC. Mich. Oct. 81 R1
Pontiac,s 1856 cars. which &c
|on display today. carry list prices
ranging from SIS to $50 higher
than those Of 1865 models.
The list price OF the 800
series will be SIS higher than or
comparable current models; that
tof the 1910. series S85, and that
Iof the star chief series $50.
The new prices for the 1850
series win range from .o06 fol-
1.-THE tWo-door sedan TO 81. $50 fol
THE the four-d door station wagon;
the .870' series from $2.l67 foi
the four door sedan to 50, ,478 for
the four-d door station wagon: the
"star chief series from $2,273
for the four-door sedan to $2,83l
for the custom station wagon.
Directionai signals. which were
|extra-cost optional equipment on
1865 models. are standard Oh all
1856 models.
~
Evening star., 1955-10-21

xEx dividend fPius extra 81 extras,
half December is, 1855. q Declared OF
paid 50 far this year. Ex TX rights
Evening star., 1955-10-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, oct. 2I u "A senerai r..
treat Id the grain market to-day WAS led
|hy CORE. down nserls 2 csnts at one
thouEh picking up . bit from earlier
soybeans followed corn ieweF. Both
GRAINS failed to attract much demand
because uf feeling receipts 0f casi
Ie0fn and Ssoyb4ans viii be large Monday
Wheat. oats and rye essed with thu
wheat near noon. vas h-fA lower
December 2.0I4a: corn i4.i5s lower
DecenhkTt 1854 onAs M-M lower, De-
|eembeF. e23b. rye 94-lA lover. Decem.
|ssr, losN I /; sesbsaIas 4 NJ 4 lover; 70.
hundred pounds lower Nayember,
Evening star., 1955-10-21
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. oct. I'll M.-cottof
futures were Irregular today. Curfenl
crop deliveries were arm during khs
norninEs with gains angling up to Sl
Q bale on spot house buyinK and alIoTl
covering. further drop Of 1.ie2 bale
bales was STRENGTHENING influences Il
Best prices were pared In early after.
noon on proht takinE and some hedsing
New crop months were under pressure
Iof ilauideft0n and Liverpool sailing. re.
| kiActinK the prospective decline Id ths
loan rate Tor the 1850 cotton crop
dFastic tllis cut II price support viii 6e
Late afternoon prices were 80 cent,
bale hiEher 70 III lower than TN
|preFinHa close December. 1901; March
Evening star., 1955-10-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Oct 21 tAa (uSDAl.---
wholesale egg prices were steady today
New York SPOT quotations follow: In.
cludes midwestern: Mixed colors: Extras
l4S-6O lbs) 5l@6S: extras large t45-fs
lbsl b0-6l; extras medium 3b-37: small
ssns sssdarSs IsTge ,sss SSss; tss Si5tsis,
(4s-b0 ibsl 1896: extras large l45.
AS ibsl b3-5z. extras medium ?0-37
Browns: Extrss q s,5Q lhsi S2-s1 ~.
(4s-sssS ibss b5-bs: msdiuiss B6-sS
Top quality fiss5o jbsj 58-5f: medium
$3.50; smaiis s3-3b: peewees s5fee.
Evening star., 1955-10-21

Youns SAT So IL 05 sAM p4is-- Is
Zenith Rad 2R l27 Iz2 12y
zonite Prod 5 1A 7ls 7yt-- W
asafiy sales on. the ExchanEe
tMeW x0rk Tinaeb
Iit:OO am ~ 0uO ~ noon 600 600
100 ON 600 600 2:OO p.m 600 600
.tunit q tradins 10 sharss Or salas N
Rates Of diy,dsnas 70 tns iegssolns
table are annual disbursements based on
the ,ast quarterly OF semf-annual dec.
llaFaeipn Unleas otherwise noted. special
Tor extra dividends are not included
N Also extra or extras Annual rate
Plus stpck dividend Declared 81 nAid
Iin 1856 Plus stock dividend 3 PAID last
year Z PAYABLE ~ stock estimated easl,
value on ex-disiderd OF redistribution
date Declared pF paid 10 Tar this yeaF
h Declared 81 paid after st0ek dividend oY
|spiik-up { Declared Or paid this year.
an accamuiative Issue With dfsidends IA
omitted, dsterred of 90 action taken ~
last Dividend uneettn9 3 Declared or paid
In 1854, uluf stpck dividend y LtauIdat-
|ina diyidenn cid Called xgx dividend
|x-die ~ digtrihntion n ~ ftghts
va when disEribufed WiWhen Issued
en- bankruptcy o. receiyership cI being
q sseufifiss assumed 81 sach cozspaiisS
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Federal lVark ExpanSis

The areas volume included
l$S9. .454.27I of Federal construc.
ltion. compared with $I4,53e, ,s4l
ID year earlier. Federal work
amounted 10 $25 .12s, ,63s In ths
District. 38.654,25I In Prince
Georges. $5.73o.79 In Fairfax
I$i.88S.244 in Montgomery. $751;
TOO In Alexandria and $13.647 ii
Arlington.
Residential work accounted fog
$3,323. 500 81 the Federal total.
AL Of It was Ia Fairfax.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Sasauav Sfaress offacfaIs de.
clare atlere Is ahsol,,tal. IA
fo,,ndationp Ia ! renort 8 81
from Toronto Canada b ma
Financial post concernis a
merger Of Safeway and q pe
Weston, Ltd. which ope ses
biscuit plants in the u led
States and Canada.
Heavy construction contsacts
reported in the week ended M3n-
day totaled $4i9, ,915, 900. con-
Isisting of $257. SOC, 900 In private
and sI62, SIS, 900 In public con-
|struction. compared with $685.
|8l2 600 the previous week and
with S323. .236 900 for the 1854
week. Engineering News Record.
Freight carloadings showed
another substantial gain last
week. reaching 827. .245 cars. The
loadings. for the week ended
October is. were 20,210 cars or
30 per cent ABOVE the previous
week and l05, 300 cars or lat
per cent above the same week
last ear.Association Of Amer
lean Railroads.
General Electric reported net
income for nine months ended
SepetInDer ~ rose 20 e IecoIo
|SI4l,SoS.vuV eQual V Si.oS e
siiaIe iiolh sioo.asl.uoU, OF 4l,ot
q snare. ~ tlle iso4 PERIOD. Saies
lor sns se nlns mOntns
aIiloulte1 " @z,Nfo,soo,ouo, -
.a,c.eass ~ 3, So Y, a. .our peI cenI ossI
$500 'os a.ooo ~ tag sanie lso4
pe.auu.
Monsan.o 0nemlcal Ispo.ss ~
.llne monel.s - snaea Seps. so nes
income q $4,000, OF 81 80 =
snare. compareo WIN Slo:oso'o4z'
lor Sl.uz 2 snare Y 1he IKE pc
Iaoo g year ago. Saies oa $sol.-
~, ,lso. compared with $zoz.OSo'-
5sz q year ago.
Liggea q Myers Ionacco Co.
reports Tor nine months enoed
Sept. 80 net income OF $lS.6S6.-
600, equal tos S4.49 . share. COM
pared with $l6.439. 900, or $3.S2
ia share q year earlier.
United Air Lines reports net
income ia the nine months ended
sent Al, SET 4 new record for the
l.ir. 80 80, 80, =
Evening star., 1955-10-21

FuFnished by the Associated Press
tNsa Yefk Tinnsl
SALES
Stock and Add Ne,
Rste 90 Hieh LeR LIS Ell