davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-06-13
WATCH THAT SLIDE.RULE!

StaClSClclan VINO lost the according to
modern-day legend stumbled into camp with 100 lun-
the tmberacks had married of the
back to civilization to report that per of lumber
men marry so per cent of cooks
Which is suggestive of those statistics that claim to
link cigarette smoking with all sorts of human ills and
reminds us of the debunkng of them have received
at the hands OF professor at New Yorks City College
DR.. Herbert Arkin writing in authoritative maya
of the sails of the American Cancer Socetys survey
smoking habits conducted by two other StatiStcanS E.
Cuyler Hammond and Daniel Horn.
Hammond and Horn says the noted professor, are
off base in their approach and methods He says they
apparently fell victim to the many dangers that go with
any statistical study He their claim that their
figures that smoking results in higher death rates
from lung and coronary diseases.
Taint Dr. Arkin says, and tells why. Just because
thing is Stasticay associated with another thing he
says proof at all of and effect relationship
claimed by Hammond and Horn He points out that both
the income of ministers and the sale of liquor will in
good times and fall in bad but the first certainly doesn't
the second
Furthermore DR.. Arkn goes on Hammond and Horn
went wrong at the start by using QUESTIONABLE that
couldn't help but lead to intentional unnentiona bS
ASo he sets forth in detail differences between official
government figures and those of Hammonorn that show
the survey not representative sample OF the popua
ton.
The professor admits he doesn't know whether smoking
has effect human health But he adds, Hammond
and Horn haven't up with any important evidences
that either.
"It would indeed be tragic" he says eff studies such
Hammond and Horns which Seem at least specifically
to pin the blame smoking to divert research
into the wrong channels.
If statistics could reveal the of would
have had this dread disease licked long ago.
The Lincoln times., 1955-06-13
JONES MedI;n Given f;rsI
Scholarship Established
By J. Edword kole, Sr.

MAXTON, N. C.-The first re-
cipient of the Currie-Patterson
Scholarship at Presbyterian Junior
College is James Medlin. Maxton.
N. C.
The Currie- Patterson Scholar
ship was established last jan
uary by J. Edward Kale, Lincoln
ton, N. c., in honor of Angus Hugh
Currie and Daniel Alexander Pat
terson of Maxton, with whom he
began his business career. James
Medlin's grandfather was con-
nected with the firm.
The selection was on the basis
of leadership. ability and char
acter, and was made by the col
lege scholarship committee and
Mrs. Bob Burns and Miss Eliza
beth .Currie. daughters of Angus
Hugh Currie. The scholarship is
for two years.
The Lincoln times., 1955-06-13

Committee. were in practically
continuous session.
DRAFT EXTENSION
The Armed Services Committee
had under consideration the bill
to extend the Selective Service
Law for an additional four years.
InaSmuch as 1 consider my men,
berShip on this Committee my
most important Committee assign
ment, I spent most of the week
hearing the testimony of officials
from the Defense Department and
of the representatives of the va
rious organizations either favoring
or opposing the proposed exten-
sion. Since the evidence tended to
show that the extension of the Sc
le, i've Service Law is absolutely
essential to an adequate national
defense, I expect to vote for the
extension.
BRIBES
spent a portion of the week
with the Permanent Subcommit-
tee on Investigations, which has
unearthed much evidence indicat-
ing that INSCRIPTIONS manufac-
turers of certain military and ma
val goods obtained contracts for
furnishing such goods by brioing
certain contracting officers who
had been entrusted with the duty
of obtaining such goods for the
Armed Forces. In my judgment,
the investigation conducted by the
Permanent Subcommittee on In
vestigations is likely to result in
prison sentences for the guilty
parties. I hope to have an oppor-
tunity in some future report to de-
scribe how this investigation has
been conducted.
The Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce has been
conducting hearings on the bills
to exempt producers of natural gas
from regulation by the Federal
Power Commission. have attend
ed as many Of these hearings as
possible.
The Lincoln times., 1955-06-13
Roy Dean Stroup
Joins u. S. Novy

Roy Dean Stroup, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Stroup of Route
2, Lincolnton, has enlisted in the
us. Navy and is now stationed
at the Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Base in Illinois.
Dean, as he is known by his
many friends and relatives in Lin
coin and CASTOR counties, grad
uated from Union High School on
May 10. He went to Charlotte on
May oath and enlisted in the
Navy.
Dean was an exemplary student
and had nine years of perfect at
tendance during his twelve years
of school work.
Dean experienced his first aero
plane ride when he flew from
Raleigh to Washington. D. c., and
then on to the Naval Training
Base.
His address is: Roy D. Stroup,
468-57-06, Rec Training Com
mand. Co. 267. Battery 122. Reg.
18th, U.S.N.T.C.. Great Lakes, III.
He would appreciate hearing
from his friends and former class
mates.
The Lincoln times., 1955-06-13
SENATOR
SAM Erwin
= SAYS * /.
WASHINGTON -

WASHINGTON - Saturday OF
last week = June IL - marked
the first anniversary of my service
in the Senate. I can now say that
I am a qualified Senator in the
sense in which my friend. the late
Mr.. Francis Garrou. once said he
was the qualified Mayor" of VAL
| desc.
Mr.. Francis Garrou. the leading
citizen of Valdese, and one of the
leading citizens of North Carolina
was a very remarkable man. He
was the General Manager of the
| Valdese Manufacturing Company
textile plant at Valdese. On one
, occasion, his fellow citizens had his
name printed upon the Municipal
ballot as a candidate for Mayor OF
Valdese without having obtained
! his consent to do so. Mr.. Francis
as he was called. was somewhat
irfitated by this action and threat
ened not to qualify as Mayor in
the event of election. Mr.. Francis
made this threat on numerous oc-
casions in the presence of many
persons, one of them being trav-
cling cotton broker who visited the
Valdese Manufacturing Company
ever few weeks.
When the election was held, Mr
Francis received virtually all OF the
ballots cast. Being a public-Spirlt-
ed citizen, he accepted this call to
duty and entered upon the dis
charge of the duties of the office OF
Mayor. Some days later, the trav-
cling cotton broker returned to the
Valdese Manufacturing Company
He recalled the threat which Mr.
Francis had made at the time OF
his last visit not to qualify as
Mayor in the event of his election
He asked Mr.. Francis how the
election came out. Mr.. Francis in
formed the broker that he had
been elected. The broker then in
ouired of Mr.. Francis whether he
had qualified as Mayor of ValdeSe
Mr.. Francis replied in his charac-
! teriStic way: Yes, I'm the quail
fled Mayor of Valdese. have been
sworn in and cussed out. and if
that doesn't qualify a man for
public office, I don't know what
does.
AN EXAMPLE
When my predecessor, the be-
loved Clyde R. Hoey, died, Senator
Walter F. George said that Sena-
tor Hoey always voted for what he
thought was right under existing
conditions and in the light of al
/ the information at his command
During the year I have been priv
ileged to represent North Caroline
in the United States Senate,
have endeavored to the best of my
ability to emulate Senator Hoey''
example in this respect. expect
to continue to do so as long as
remain in the Senate.
The past week was eXceedingl,
busy. The Senate passed and SEN
to the House for its consideration
a number of important pieces o
legislation. including the Housins
Bill and the Amendment to thu
Minimum Wage Law.
My three Committees. namely
the Armed Services Committee
the Permanent Subcommittee OF
investigations of the Government
Operations Committee, and the In
terstate and Foreign Commerc'
The Lincoln times., 1955-06-13
GOOD YEAR FOR RETAILING

Retailing enjoyed good year in 1854, due largely to
the business pickup that took place in the second half
Volume not far below the all-time high
This near record business believe it not done
at profit small that if it had not existed at ALL the
gain to the would have been exceedingly small
report covering a large number of department and
speciality stores scattered around the country tells
story Their 1854 net profits after taxes amounted to 81
per cent of their net sales And this at unusual
In 1858 the net % per cent.
In other words, almost SO per cent of the money
spent with these stores went right out again for stocks
wages, taxes rents advertising and all the other over
head costs which nescapabe part of carrying
retail business And stores dealing in staples
the food chains commonly report profits little as one
cent on each sales dollar.
This is the result of thing only open competi-
ton in free market in which the merchant who does the
best job gets the trade In that kind market no one has
monopoly of anything and can profiteer It is
market which makes for maximum quality at minimum
price It is one of our greatest material blessings
The Lincoln times., 1955-06-13

EDITORS NOTE: Following
is summary of market price in
formation for the week ending
June 10, 1855 as gathered and
edited by the Market News Ser
vice, N. c. Department of Agri-
culture.)
HOG PRICES RISE
Hog prices, which began ad-
vancing early in May. continued
to rise. Prices at eastern North
Cardinals daily buying stations
moved up rs cents per hundred and
closing tops were reported at 1925
to 5000 Most markets, however,
topped at 1880. In Chicago. hogs
advanced IS cents to 100 with the
weeks top moving up to 20.50-
the highest level there since last
September.
Auction prices for cattle were
steady on the Rocky Mount and
Rich Square markets. Good steers
sold from 1000 to 21.15; good
heifers from 100 to 1900: and
good vealers from 1900 to 22.00.
Commercial cows ranged from
1900 to 1900; and commercial
bulls from 1900 to 1900.
SLAUGHTER MARKET
Slaughter steers and heifers
moved up 25 to IS cents in Chica-
go while cows advanced IS to 80
cents. Bulls were steady to so
cents higher and vealers were gen.
orally 100 higher. Good to low
choice steers sold from 1900 to
21.75 and most good to high choice
ileifers brought 1880 to 23.00.
Utility and commercial COWS rang
ed from l1.50 to 1900 and utility
and commercial bulls from 400
to 1850.
Fryers and broilers declined one
half cent per pound in the Central
North Carolina area and farm pay
prices were reported at 26-1i2
cents per pound. Heavy hens were
steady to one cent weaker and
ranged from % to "a cents per
pound. Fryers were irregular in
other southern producing areas.
Closing farm pay prices ranged
from 26-1i2 to. % cents in the
North Georgia section; from 26-
1f2 to 28-1i2 in the DeImarva
area; and from 26 to 81 in the
Shenandoah Valley.
Eggs remained steady on the Ra-
leigh and Durham markets. Local
grading stations paid 38 to 40
cents per dozen for A. large; "a to
36 for A, mediums and 80 for B,
large.
GRAIN PRICES STEADY
Prices on new crop grain were
generally steady at local markets
during the week. No. red winter
wheat brought 100 to 200 per
bushel and No. Q red oats 65 cents.
No. 2 yellow corn ranged from
1.60 to Ito per bushel at Piedmont
The Lincoln times., 1955-06-13

Washington
Report From Sen.
Seott's Office
BY BILL WHITLEY

y AICoS SCCECtdEy 1O SChs SCObt
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LUNG CANCER. Senator w.
Kerr Scott this week called for a
million-dollar tobacco research
program to help scientists deter
mine if there is a connection be-
tween smoking and hung cancer.
Scott introduced a resolution in
the Senate directing the Depart
ment of Agriculture to map out an
aggressive program of basic re-
search covering all phases of to-
bacco production, marketing and
consumption.
The Squire of Haw River said
untold millions" of dollars are
now being spent in medical re-
search to determine whether or
not smoking causes lung cancer.
But" he added. "I was astound-
ed to learn how woefully lacking
We are in knowledge of the chemi-
cal components of tobacco and to-
bacco smoke the sort of basic
knowledge that is absolutely es-
Sential both to medical research as
we'll as to agricultural research
aimed at producing better tobacco
at lower costs"
UNKNOWNS: Scott said many
of the chemical components and
properties of tobacco have never
been separated and identified by
research scientists.
ut is this kind of knowledge we
must have if we ever expect to de-
termine the relationship, if there
is any at all, between smoking and
health" he said.
Scott also pointed out that the
Federal government collects over
billion and half dollars each
year in tobacco tax. "but the Fed
eral government spends only pal
try 500 thousand dollars in tobacco
research each year. That seems
like mighty small investment by
Uncle Sam compared to his in
come from the tobacco industry. ="
he said.
I'VE ought to at least double our
tobacco research program in an ef-
fort to get at the answers to the
questions now facing the entire in
duStry." he said.
FARMERS. Not only would in
creased research help answer many
medical questions, Scott said, "but
it would help manufacturers and
growers alike in producing better
quality leaf at lower COSTS
Most of the tobacco research in
past years has been guided toward
fighting diseases and producing
higher yields and quality.
Very little research money has
been spent on more efficient pro-
duction. marketing and utilization
methods in recent years.
RANGE. Scott's resolution calls
for extensive work to be done in
leaf quality investigations, tobacco
diseases. insect control, application
of Insecticides, curing equipment
and techniqueS. and mechanical
production.
Per capita consumption Of to-
bacco among persons over is years
of age has reached point of over
l3 pounds of tobacco each year
which amounts to $3.50 cigarettes
For this reason. Scott said he
wanted very thorough studies
made to determine the pattern of
tobacco consumption and smoking
habits.
The Lincoln times., 1955-06-13
N. {. Market News

markets and from l.55 to 1852 at
eastern markets. No. 2 white corn
brought l.55 per bushel. No. 2 milo
was unchanged at 275 to 800
per hundred pounds.
Auction prices for cucumbers
were generally weaker at eastern
North Carolina markets on Fri
day. Most sales were reported at
LOO to 1.50 per bushel in Clinton:
loo to 1.35 in Faison; LOO to Is
in Mount Olive; IS cents to 100
in Wallace; 100 to $50 in Bur-
gaw and around l.30 in Dunn.
Snap beans, on the other hand.
were generally steady to some
stronger. Most sales on the WAL
lace market were reported at LOO
to 1.35 and on the Edenton market
at 80 cents to LAO. In Burgaw,
prices ranged mostly around rs
cents to 100.
New York reported a steady
market for snap beans at the close
with bushels of Bountifuls from
North Carolina wholesaling at $50.
Squash were also about steady with
one-half bushel baskets of yellow
straightneckS from this state
wholesaling at 1.25 to 1.50. Gu
cumbers were slightly weaker in
New York with bushels of fair
quality offerings from this state
ranging from Its to 2.25. Better
quality offerings brought $50 to
800 per bushel.
COTTON PRICES FLUCTUATE
Spot cotton prices fluctuated
within very narrow range. Mid
ding 1916 inch averaged 1918
cents per pound on Friday. This
compares with 1880 last Friday
and with 34.18 on the correspond
ing date year ago.
The Lincoln times., 1955-06-13

Adequate nitrogen is a basic re-
quirement for a good lawn.
The Lincoln times., 1955-06-13
Bob Hudson Returns
To Wyoming Base

Robert Bob Hudson has re-
turned to his new air force base
in Wyoming after spending several
days here with his wife. Mrs. Jane
Hudson, and parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Hudson of Boyer City.
Robert took his basic training
in the, air force at San Antonio,
Texas. His present address is:
A3iC Robert G. Hudson, AF
l456014,, Hq 3450 ABGP,, Francis
E. Warren AFB. Wyoming.
The Lincoln times., 1955-06-13

Skim milk or buttermilk con-
tsins all the nutrients of whole
milk except fat and vitamin A. yet
a cup of skim milk or buttermilk
contains only 85 calories as COM
pared with 165 calories in cup of
whole milk.
The Lincoln times., 1955-06-13
Open House Held At New
North Brook Parsonage

Open House was held from 2
until 6 pm. Sunday at the new
North Brook Methodist parsonage
located on the Reepsville high
way between Reep's Grove church
and North Brook No. 3 school.
A large number OF people visit
ed the beautiful. new parsonage
during the open house hours. Rtv.
and Mrs. E. F. Kale served -
hosts.
The Rev. Mr.. Kale is the pastor
of the new North Brook circuit.
The Lincoln times., 1955-06-13
Edword A. Sehronee
Promoted To Sergeant

KANEOHE BAY. T. H .
tFHTNC) Sgt. Edward A.
Schronce, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd c. Schronce of Route 1, Lin
colnton. N. c.. was promoted in
May to present rank while serv-
ing with the 4th Marine Regiment
at the Marine Corps Air Station
here.
The regiment arrived from ia
pan in February for training as a
part of the 1st Provisional Marine
Air Ground Tia Ik Force.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

TOTAL PRICE $4,000 l!!!!!!
TINY DOWN
4-Bedroom Concrete Block ! |!
Corner, 2 lots! NV. corner Of
68th Ter. and Goth Ave. Phones
64-9989 and 65-655l.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
BARBER WANTED

For information call Key West
CY 6-5448 or 90 to 623 Petronia
ST. Top salary guaranteed. viii
pay you 90 percent. Must have
master license. Shop located in the
heart OF city's business district.
Hilson Sweeting, prop.
Key West, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

VERY LARGE 2 bedroom apt.
partly furnished or without fur
niture, ISL NV 10th terri. Call
after 400 pm. 64-5705 or any
hour Saturday and Sunday. MIG
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

With S595 down and $17.50 per
week you can own new beauti-
ful custom built 3-bedroom home
in Opa Locka. Call 64-5097 for
appointment to inspect. Evening
call 82-0377. indf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
FOR RENT

LARGE - Furnished bedroom for
one or two ladies; in quiet Chris
tan home; near three bus lines
on Goth st. between 22nd ave.
and 9th ave. Phone 65-l944,
evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

My nursery home for children
offers best care from $50 am. to
5 pm. Spacious fenced yard, 1918
NV 62nd terri. Phone 64-l724 at
night.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
LOST

Mrs. Jacqueiine Reed, 17O6 N.
18th ST., Boise, Idaho, is trying to
locate her son, William Clark
Griffin. Anyone having any in
formation concerning him may
write to his mother Jacqueline
Reed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26

Cleaning, Laundry, Alteration.
Good opportunity, 6l07 NV 22nd
ave. DlO
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
FOR RENT

Good one bedroom apartment.
Stove and frigidaire. Good loca-
ton, 429 NV 18th street, phone
9-7896.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
FOR SALE

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE -
Front and back porch, and car
port, $500. See owner, $50 NV
18th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-11-26
FOR SALE

COLORED LOTS WANTED
LIST AND End MORTGAGE
MONEY AVAILABLE ON NEW
AND OLD HOUSES. CALL:
MR.. GOLDWEBER UN 6-8098.
jan l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRIvE-N--Soft lee cream, 10.
months operation; Investment re.
turned in Is months. UN. 1883
BEAUTY SHOT, Edsewa.er. Nd
o Msst eli ssl S % SffsHtps s rsssS;cpaIl:
GROCERY sTORE--stock and equip
ment. living quarters, 81 900 down.
tsrms; IVA. 7-e4es. AP. 7-s9sso,
DEEfniica iTfss best v value.
must sell due to other business.
3g1 14th st. NV, from II Am.
WANTED 'i poR rMMED. PURCHASE
--Electronic and instrument MANIC.
s%s :.R ares: &, 'i VIII. Go 30. o sSsf
cOAT ao0M CONCESSION with
cigar and cigarette counter for
responsible person. Refined Glen
tele, yearly lease. FAN a Bills
RES IAURANT. For appt. call Mr..
Harry Cohen, bet. 4 and o pm.
dR6C ilsf i sci, SERVED. doing better
percentage, very reasonable rent:
no chain store competition. This Is
real buy. Call co. 5-651o. 2e'
REST, bar and b-rm. ait, income
guar Sac, $4,000. $4,000 cash.
co, 5-4l72 after 2 pm. 20'
STORE FIXTURES--Eyerything TOR
gift, greeting card. costume iewelry
store. Store available also 1902
N. Y. ave. NV Ii 7-33O4.
ACCOUNTS for sale
st discount: good currently pay &C.
RADIO STATION ron SALE---Lo-
Gated In rich, diversified industrial
area OF West Virginia. Will take
S25. 900 down payment for 95ss Of
stock, balance payable approx
mately S400 per month over an ex-
tended period. Perfect for aggres.
sive owner -Inanager or man and
wife team. Present owner over exc
panded. Send full details Of A.
nancial and business background
TO Box 376-R, Star. 28s
WANTED - Independent grocery
operator to 90 into new virginia
shopping center. 1900 10 10000
So II. Excellent location. J. FUL-
LER GROOM CO., IA. 7-4487s
t7oi MELBOURNE PL. N.w.---whits,
4 apis, 8 sleeping rms. 3 pchs:,
oil heat, long lease. rent $3.50.
Price, $4,000. AID. 4-e477. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26


HILLCREsT AREA s,E.--$iBQ: dee
tached house: 4 bedrms.. 2 baths
/ Blk. from bus. Call LU. 2-l000.
s-BEDRM. BRK. RAMBLER. M. An
auto. washer: $3.50 mo. CIR. 3-l576.I
sai7 WISCONSIN AyE,-pet.. mr..
Natl. Cathedral. Ice. liy, din. rnn..
RECEIPT hall. 4 bedrms.. End a.
u baths, cool and comfortably
I Ssa ro 1ely .msIl SiDlcnasie ' tsnaiis.
S "a 1aI.N s5f S;.drm.. IN D.shs. I newly
dee. full bsmt. and studio rm.: VI
BIZ bus stop. LIST zone: $3.50 no.
chick .' M List Of house rsnsals
Z, MLEKA, IA. 1880. rs
ARLING ION Country Club Hills.
beautifully furnished, 8 bedrms. and,
den, ga baths, brick, corner lot.
buiit-in gar. screened porch. Va
cant, SOS mo. FRED J. GEORGE
xIIAA..6so sa5f, M S-? ssSsdrm, iasn-
close to Mt. Vernon blvd. PentA-
gon and Natl. Airport. bus: $50
per month; year lease. ROURH
RORBINS REAL ESTATE CORP,
ISiS Eins a Iiexandria. XII.
st0oo ~"
v 31naNNVyaa onsr oa ,,,,.. f,or, wash
Soi1 mo Idsai for chiiSren Near
ychS.cr an S ehure a,s;. 70 g.. see tax
Route oQ 70 Nois, 20, ", LE 20
81 the home e. q t cSas. Fsnton Mer.
Ger, Open all day Sunday Tor m
spectiOn.
QUAINT, early American studio
cottage. completely and attracSlveiy
husses.--etc, Ideal for couple-$S5
monthly--ail utilities included
KE, s-6272. a. -.
CHEVY CHASE PKWY. 52iS; e PIX,
rms, 2 baths. new dec. EN-. $3.50.
FL
ARMY MAP SERVICE bedrms.,
Eas heat nice ss. grounds sloo, year
KVERYrHING TOR GRACIOUS liv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
feonsjnued)

sN-DM-An-r---1------
MOTRf,g POR aALE-Adyiee ana
Commit 4 tfon ~ sTcilieiVe {liii.tiine
motel broker and travel speciaiist,
Snerips MISREPRESENTATION enc s.Pn. 81 ox Pei
Tp4H.SS,f lp 9ss $40 ~ 1890 cts niae
kMohaSSSn 600 WV Nse :. . A'''
80 lS@v -,
PAVING bQSthkss - GOING bust
ness. plenty q Work Al EQUIP.
mspt. Osner pn III 16e rssson f t99i
I. Star. IS
HAVE MONEY TO INVEST In re-
search ard deyelopment lab. lin
tied production shop, eieckronict
manufacture, engineering flrm o.
Similar oreanization: principals
only. Box 2b0-L, star. 81
pAvTNrR 70 yA,vEsF smaii cash IN
rastanrsnt and ni1ht cInh. ,eood To-
eSficn: new ediniip All eond. !;
Snayantee return: exper. not neees
DiT T-0fi77' 3Ss
.SS.,,rS .m.r,Ov a.. ,..s
sI an n..iein snsecel
station, on Route 30l Ct cheitfn-
nam, Mo: II iatstSssga u sosen ~,
lnto very plontA1ie ~, 9ueins Zoe az
yourself pisAss ssh AH' HySSs;s'
c.,-v~ .vn rrNo, prrIs sTNRR
C snzrst .h ~ snf sIninmSntnt 10 IRA