davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
FURNITURE

AID NEW-SAVE 3O-5O"o
FLOOR SAMPL ES-CLOSE OUTS
AZ summer rugs. 81 30. cane sum
mer chairs, S3a5; cocktail tables.
a5. lamps Siq5 living room
chars. Slqg5. S94g5 and So 80
dining room chars 50 %: modern
desk. S24 %; magazine RACKS So %.
sofas. S94 % bedroom suite, dble
dresser plus mirror, chest. bookcase
ped. sag; innerSpring mattresses
N@4y5 coil springs SD studio
couch 50 %. Hollywood beds com
plete $50 %: roll-away beds. SIG -
Come in and browse 3 large floors
rrammed with excellent values. Open
Fri Mon, nights Budget terms
aVa'iable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
RADIo-NIC1ROLA COMBINATION

speed >l3q95 WO o..
RADIO PHONO COMB, walnut COT
sole Capehart- FaTnswortn =
rpm. excel coma, $40 RIA o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
FURNITURE

Couch GOOD condition. $40 Knee
hole desE 81 80 Hollywood bed
and headboard. So. Blond coffee
table S6 30 Blond end table. 81 -
End tables and coffee tables. =, 81
up. Bookcase :" 80. Lamps. pic
lures. mirrors. 81 Beds SO 30
Dresser 50. Chest SO Vanity
desk - 30 Breakfast tables. go
ODD chairs. 81 Cabinet 81 Rock
erS. 81 up Manv other bargains
See our sd under antiques open
daily | TO pm. SATURDAY. and
SUNDAY J. am TO pm BELL
KINDS Az East Capitol St. Ii
4-QRSA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

POWER sPRAYER R. selling below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

MIC R0SCOPE- Lcitz biaocular type
objective complete " case 4 extra
eyepleCes. Guaranteed S25H TEND
LkRS FREE PARKING 9I3 D 81.
n " RE a-'i5S3
MIRROR, 3lsx5 fl. Cal AID. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
OFFICE FURN.

i DIgf-m Wa h9u Saafl
Hmatrd, 81 DESHa TILES IA
BLE5 CHAIRS and KARDtX
y e SURPLUS SALES
~ New jersey Ayc n W, Ii 1-aSIt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
BUNK REDS
Double-decker steel Army sur
plus slightly sustedI
SIG SET
FALLS CHURCH SURPLUS SALES
JE "-"922
BURLAP. NEW

For paying contractors. construction
contractors and other users at rea-
soQable prices
WASHINGTON RAG A. BAG CO
2l5 ST SW Dl 7SO07
Open Every SATURDAY. I'll 4.3n PM
CAMERA, new Stereo outfits:
leather case. viewer and fash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

FURN., wrought IRON sofa. maple
chest drawers coll spring Sgle
nah Rateleg table kit base cab
EN- - $50
FURN.. 4-poster dble. bed, 3-piece
cane porch set kitchen set. ANTIQUE
lamD ana ChildS table and Two
chairs. All reasonable. EN- 3-J5;3
81 - s3ud pl nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
POWDER ROOM
SETS

OSE-COUPLED CLOSET AND
BASIN IN COLOR OR WHITE, NEW.
FACTORY SECONDS.
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

FMCO ELECTRON MIC WHOLE
SALERS. eleS Mon Thurs. FIJI,
I'll q pm Tues Wed. I'll 6 ? m.
all dav Sat See large display ham
equip friendly service budget
payment terms wholesale prices,
Traue-inS wanted Located opp.
Sears in silver Spring JU. a-lsOu.
RADIO. Gonset "-meter 6 owe! q
beam with Coax cable >l5. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

RADIO-Drop in the new air-cond.
EMCO ELECTRONIC WHOLE
SALERS Open Mon, Thurs, Fri
ttl 9 p.m all DAY Sat See LARGE
display ham equip -irienciy Serv-
ice - Budget Payment Terms -
Wholesale prIceS-Irade- wanted
Located OPP Sears in Silver Spring,
1T 81 Sng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

PIANOS-Jordans have values in
all types Of pianos. The largest
selection in the city AS little as
- down JORDAN THREE
STORES Corner 18th and G SITS.
,tPhone ST 3-9400J: 516g Lee
highway. Arlington (Phone KE.
S-J06Ul ana ai32 Georgia ave.
SILVER Spring phone JU 5-llO5l.
SUBURBAN stores open ewes and
Saturdays Park in front Down
town store close SATURDAYS until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
MIscEL. TO, SALE Cont

BID, dbl, with springs and mat
lress. aXl2 wool rug, chairs, mise
-so2 goth st nc
RED. dbl new, innerspg matt, $40,
STAIR carpet " pads, stray tone on
tone like new $40. III 4-S32S.
BEDS, . toam-rubber mattresses sno
noX springs on legS. 30 in. wide
almost new WO 6-S534
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

PIANOS Uprights, sos up. apt !
SIZE uprlghts pmets and consoles
S995 up. Several famous-make
atands fully repaired and gusrsn-
tecd, S3SJ up. Beautiful StetuVay
console terms Open every evening
ana all day sun Always a good
BUY az SCHAEFFER' S PIANO
SHOP S25 Bonliant st. silver
Spring. III Q-Yo9u
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

concentrations of the survey be-
cause of many of the provisions OF
the state laws were based on the
Kinds County system, according to
Aldridge.
Aldridge said the survey calls
for the single countrywide system
now in existence, but that some
groups have indicated they may
request consolidated districts.
The survey listed Is specific
recommendations:
/. A single countrywide district.
2. Boundaries should remain the
same when the district is reconsti-
tuted.
8. White attendance centers
should be Clinton (grades 1-12) F;
Forest Hill dip; Utica (1-12);
Byram (1-12); Terry (1-12); Ray
mond dip, Bolton (1-6); and
Edwards (1-6).
4. Negro attendance centers to
be Sumner Hill near Clinton 1-12) /;
Utica Institute (9-12); Bolton a.
81; Raymond (1-9; Terry Q-9;
Utica 90; and West Side on
Highway 80 west Q-9).
S. The county should declare its
intention to equalize the schools.
6. The Negro schools at Sumner
Hill, Bolton, Edwards, Terry, Ray
mond, Utica and West Side and the
white schools at Raymond, Forest
Hill, Van Wrinkle, Clinton Blvd,
and Byram should be improved
during 5 to 10 year plan Of con-
struction and rehabilitation.
7. The county should conform to
state requirements in making CAPT.
tai outlay, state funds should be
used as far as possible, and centers
should be demonstrated to be the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
State Woman
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
ARENA Cornelia Mallory and the
Honorable Adam Clayton Powell,
Jr., Congressman from New York.
Brief outlines, giving the salient
points of interest in the careers of
our honored guests, are inclosed.
The Utility Club has a 38-year
record of charitable work giving
each year from $4,000 to $4,000 to
day care centers, camps, centers
devoted to the rehabilitation Of de-
linquent youth of both races. 1t is
interested most in supplementing
the work of those organizations OF
centers who are dependent in part
or whole on private charity, with
special interest centered on help
for youth. The club contributes
among the 38 or more agencies, to
the New York Herald-Tribune
Fresh Air Fund, the City Mission
Societies summer camps, the For
rest and Utopia Neighborhooo
Houses, the Children to Palestine
enterprises, the Wiltwyck Schoo
for Boys of upper New York State
community centers in New York
and New Jersey. Contributions
range from $4,000 to $4,000 year.
ly. Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, whom
the club honored three year ago
praised the members for then
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
Three Seminaries
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
In 1859 the Methodist Church,
together with the British Metho-
dists will begin joint training of
church workers on two levels-one
at Epworth near Salisbury for the
training of the ordained ministry in
close cooperation with the new
University; and one for evangelists,
supply pastors, religious education
directors and other lay workers at
Old Umtali.
The board of missions is seeking
additional missionaries so as to
make it possible to increase the
staff for the training of ministers
at those schools and at Methodist
continuing Bible school at Vuessua,
Angola; at Wambo Nyma in the
Belgian Congo; at Kambini in
mozambique; and at the Theolo-
gical Seminary at Mulungwishi,
Belgian Congo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
Seven Children
Die In Fire In
Toledo, Ohio

Toledo, Ohio May s. Left alone
by their parents, seven small chill
dren died in an early morning fire
which swept their home just north
of the Ohio Michigan line, a few
miles north of Toledo.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cooper suffocated before
neighbors could reach them.
The bodies of Brenda Joyce and
Leonardo, nine-year- twins, were
found near the front door. Those
of Jacqueline, 6; John d; Shirley
Jean, 2; Georgia Marie, 2; and
Carter, 2 months, were in the bed.
Cooper, 33, told Monroe County,
Mich, authorities that the four
younger children were asleep and
the three older ones were watching
television when he left them to
take his wife to Laura to her job
in Toledo, where she is a cafe
waitress, about three hours before
the fire.
When the father returned home
he found firemen from two volun-
teer units battling to save his one
story block cement home.
Both of the parents were ap-
parently absolved of responsibility
after questioning by Monroe Coun-
ty authorities.
Said William Braunlich, prose
cutor:
There is no proof beyond a
reasonable doubt that failure of the
parents to be nome directly result
ed in the death of the children.
Evidence indicated that the fire
was caused by an unknown defect
in wiring the prosecutor said. He
added however, that the investiga-
ton would continue into the origin.
The house burned to the ground
The stunned Cooper said, II can't
imagine what started the fi1e."
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
Pet Milk -.

Continued from Page One)
the Week" series in order to pay
tribute to as many babies as pos
sible. A company spokesman put
it this way:
"Since there are more babies
raised on Pet Milk than ON any
other brand, we feel we can best
represent all these wonderful
babies by honoring different one
every week of the year."
Any Pet Milk baby who is no
older than 8 years and whose par
ents live in this area Is eligible to
be named the "Baby Of the Week."
More details will be given in this
paper one week from today when
the first "Pet Milk Baby Of the
Week" will be featured.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
Recommend -.
Continued from Page One)

Kinds Superintendent Of Educa-
ton ]. E. Aldridge was to discuss
recommendations of the survey al
public meetings in Jackson tonight
and in Raymond Friday night.
Both meetings are scheduled at
the courthouses.
Aldridge said the survey recon-
mends that grades Z through IL be
discontinued al the Bolton and Ed
wards schools.
Enrolment Not Sufficient
The daily attendance of the Ed.
wards school average 154) and
Bolton school average 134) is not
sufficient for IL grade schools, &C
cording to the survey.
The survey recommends that Ne
gro students attend eight centers
instead of Sc schools scattered
throughout the county.
Kinds County will have little
difficulty conforming to the rec
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
Wife Off,.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
secretary to the President of Ii
IBERIA, the first woman to hold the
post.
Another feature of the dinner
will be the annual presentation of
check to the University Student
Loan Fund by the Faculty Wives.
To date, the group has contributed
nearly $4,000 to the Fund.
The contribution is one of three
detectives of the Faculty Wives,
according to Mrs. Howard Jenkins,
Jr., Club president. The others
are to provide opportunities for
association among persons of SINH
lar interests, and to promote So
cial and cultural activities for Club
members and the university COM
munity.
Club officers, in addition to Mrs.
Jenkins, include Mrs. E. Franklin
Frazier, vice president; Mrs. Her
bert o. Reid, recording secretary,
Mrs. Frank Wilson, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Calvin LeCompte,
treasurer; Mrs. A. J. Blackburn,
parliamentarian; and Mrs. John
Hope Franklin, historian.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
optimun population centers.

optimun population centers.
8. Adoption Of a plan (already
in effect) for plant maintenance in
connection with bus maintenance.
9. Any unused building should
be used as community center,
particularly if there are unpaid
bonds on the building.
10. The policy of student trans
ferals for educational and financ-
ial reasons should be continued and
a formula worked out for payment
of transfer tuition.
II. Schools should be reorganied
in close cooperation with the Jack
son Separate Municipal School Dis
trict.
II. Line school districts (Which
include areas in two counties)
should be discouraged.
10. The county board should ap-
point all boards for attendance
center. The local boards should be
given responsibility in addition to
that legally specified now.
IA. A five-year improvement plan
should be instituted.
Is. Each biennial school census
should include all children in the
family instead only those six years
and older in order to obtain more
realistic appraisal of future school
needs.
16. A central purchasing plan
(already in operation) for instruc-
ton material.
7 II. Survey data should be used
to inform all interested persons.
1e. The reorganization should
be effective June 80, 1857.
Board Has Final Say
The Kinds County Board Of Edu-
cation will have final authority ir
deciding school plans. ]. w. Combs
of Terry, chairman, and other mem
bers were scheduled to be at the
public meeting discussing the sur
vey.
Plans for the Kinds County
school may be delayed until the
Jackson Separate Municipal School
District submits it's plan. Both
must submit plans at the same
time to the State Educational FL
nance Commission for approval.
Aldridge said he hopes for quick
completion and approval of the
plan.
1--WE can't get those state funds
until we do" he commented.
! Seven counties, Carroll, Forrest
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
Say Harmonious.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
at the Abyssinian Baptist Church
in Harlem.
Waring said harmonious inte-
grated living is possible when
children attend separate schools.
White Southerners are not terri
fled by Negro neighbors as some
white Northerners are. They are
accustomed to living in peace with
them"
One approach to the segregation
problem, he said, would be "dis.
persal of Negroes from the great
cities into Northern towns and
countryside where they can be alb
sorbed more readily into commu'
nifty life,
Powell @countered in his speech
! however, that the South must bt
prevented from dragging its fee
on intergating public schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

unique contribution and unselfish
spirit. This club of so women
started 38 years ago as an unof-
ficial canteen or baskets for can
teen" service to Service Men OF
World War I, and has continued
through the years serving volun-
tarily to help raise funds in the
manner stated above. It's high
light of the year is the annual
George Washington birthday ball,
held at Manhattan Center, on our
Presidents birthday, at which time
the members entertain their guests
at intermission time, with the Min
uet, when all members wear George
and Martha Washington costumes.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12
NAACP
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Even though the Association
does not believe that the decision
was "a just or legal ruling" no
effort will be made to evade it.,
the NAACP leader said, pending a
final determination of the issue.
Robert L. Carter, the Associa-
tons attorney in the case with q
battery of other noted Louisiana
lawyers, said that the ruling was
"in our view, void and illegal. A
statute designed to curb lawless
organization like the Ku Klux Khan
cannot properly be used against
the NAACP which has always pur-
sued its detectives within the
framework of American constitu-
tional procedures"
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

jefferson, HUMPHREYS, Tallahatchie.
and Pearl River, have already sub
mitted their plans to the state.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-05-12

Pipe lines abe the transportation
link between some soc, 900 produc-
ing wells at one end, and approx
mately 800 active refineries at the
other.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25
BOOM PASSING PEAK

: T., >.crc that Pres!den, Eisenhowers advisers
:c, passing peak and perhaps
Federal Reserve !n!ees: rate either
=, rr!atute OF nov = reed 0! being rescinded.
business sticky in the automotve and farm
i:cnd began early las: November
trend the increased interest rate was
{: !, cd ~ 10 Fcdc-a! Reserve Board
appears the its peak in
a.:hOug! peak be reached in
clc endeavor In other words it might
present mixed but the fact that
te:;a: Indicates :ha; the boom is not heading
u,,YaI4 . -.
year do believe the Admins
farm 70 become
In adG!On afford TO let the passing Of
boom decline. which actually
,u.d ",,a' - temporary recession
=, expected vii! be taken quickly
,c DC economic considerations
The which the Government will
i'rd no" confident Administration
Of ca ne o. Kcpun.caH cHa'.ces November.
pGspect certainly bad Since tax
and huge defense
>pud'u, pay benefit and pension payments.
good 70 indicate continued trend
plateau "e do no. believe however,
,na, TIN. upward stiff the
bat 70 tp'rnn"n, appears ready TO step In the
The cOui! shows decline In the next few
mont
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25
NEW GUNS FOR AIR FORCE

T" 4: FJ-,t demonstration a: E!sn Field.
J. ID. 80: displayed which be used by
and perhaps heav!eS
Wi:,~ standard 5oCa!be- heavy machine used
World War II and largely Korea and
J.; guns Comm eapor pack
i-!..
,:y 2,".a 80: !. fred by gas
- electrically fired This
Hay lady while
- : major i field
x 3ote~cr the gas-operaied Comm
shell. seconds. the e.ecrcalyop.
shells approximately the
-.or- O
We" :he Germans used Comm
occasions during World
49, T. ;d damage done 0. heav.es in
:a!> recalled Will realized much effective
= -. 50calber machine
T.. =: encouraging par, Force display is
gun 0: fighter aircraft
-. Of demonstration. The!: :!cepo"er is tire.
which they
,,': :4lir,!, 2Umna shells seconds hun.
!. American
-: IL :a pack potent punch
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25
NOTICE OF ELECTION
TO MEMBERS OF THE eLAckFeer
TRl6E

An election will be held Tucsda,,
June ~. 1886. for the purpose Of elect
ing thirteen 49, members of the Black
'SSs rSa SS"nS iSr na ITS n
Jul> Of 1856 and rndinE, the tirS'
enrolled members m the HAth'rrt
Tribe " Wears old or Older. shall hr
he "r she presents himself or herself
AZ polling place within his or her
Voting district The polls Will open
SO" \ NJ. and CLOSE 500 r. ~
There shall be three tnuncllmrn
selected from the residents Of the Old
Agency District
There shall be three rrunrilmen
selected from the residents W the
Heart Butte District
There shall be three cruncilmrn
selected from the residents Of the
Seville District.
There shall he four, rounrilmrn
selected from the residents oi the
browning District
The election of all rounrilmen shall
I've submitted to the entire electorate
OF the reservation. provided that no
one shall be elected - \ rountilman
MhN mas not resided II ne district
from! which hr l. r.Mdi1atr six
months preceding the t".r when he
shall become Il Candidate tor such
ritICr.
me polllnS places are hrrrNN Gc>ls
mated as follows
BROWNING DISTRICT
Conference Room .\Erut! Bar.
racks Building.
Starr School CnmmurI;! Hall.
R.thb School House
SEVILLE DISTRICT
Seville :, hool House
it.\Kr I'll TIE DISTRICT
Heart Butte Community Hall
lI;,.r !i,dArr Sthoo! House
OLD AGENCY DISTRICT
t.d Agency School House
cod Feet school House
SETTLE school House
This election i called under APP.
p!!yab!r provisions O: the Constitution
ard ~ Laws OF the Rlacktrri Tribe OF
ihr Rlarktrrt Indian Reservation and
W!t De conducted ~ provided therein
Robert La FronHnl>c. Chairman
ATTEST.
En- MCKAY. .t>>!>; seq.
APPROVAL
harlr> ) Spencer. Supt.
First Publication MAJ IS. 1856
Las: PGD!itatior June -. 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25

and the same tractor in Miles
City Is $50 higher because II
crossed the states border.
Such discrimination places q
premium on the right to live In
Montana and hurts the purchaser
and businessman" he said.
The candidate for the Demo.
cratic nomination for governor
also attacked q 1853 welfare law
requiring that records Of all
those receiving public assistance
in any form be made public.
lie said. Experience the last
two years has shown the law
serves only 70 humiliate those
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25
STATE AND FEDERAL TAXES

\ - i1:.u" recently discovered during Of
-, :han hal: The o::y-e!gh
t\"a">;Nc ;aN studies II effort 70 determine
~. adequate The rising eNHs"!!
':.' @a> bee" clden; Tor time is real
~! question ;he e:to-:
=. Sac which still. relatively
.~ .: -:v>. 70 be raised
-" =" mind. proposed Fedora!
w :. In fact
- Will help check
: ne ?:eScn: Administration
Fv!r"a. rates
Tan Foundation study that
.:rn! Certainly taxpayers should no: be
."u:raSr! and Federal
made reduction legislation
enacted certainly should be
-: Business the first session Of the E:gh!:!::h
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Services at the Chapel, (Sun-
days.: Priesthood at 900 Il. m. to
9:4O a. M: Sunday School 1000
a. m. to ll:l5 4. m; Sacrament
meeting at II 80 Il. m.
Primary at Chapel for children
each Tuesday at 400 p. m.
Relief Society. Ladies' AuXil-
larry organization meeting time
and place announced each sun
day at Church.
FirrSidr: for adults and teen,
age: time and place announced
at Chapel each Sunday,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25

Re" George S. Ri,chcy. Pastor
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25
BROWNING BAPTIST

SUNDAY SCHOOL: $50 Il. III. at
the Bank Annex.
81 NDAl Worship: l045 a. NJ
Rev. NillcS Emmrl will be
guest speaker.
TUESDAY EVENING: Bib | 4
Study III 800 y. m. III Bank
Annex.
TIL RSDAi EVENING: Peter
Red Horn Memorial Bible class
Al 800 =. N. II Slarr School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-05-25
How Big is v. S. Foreign Aid?

Committee hra..~-> axe Muv
beng held on :"r %yN l,.y..:
Aid Program Az. u-,r n,lrr
figures II b.l..u"> 81. be tossed
around Ike ,u~:v::. The :u;a.
:lgure :u.5u:r. q" Fu"v.s" A.i is
,Nars ,1,,.s.,. go .-.i T.. ',>. .,,,
.,,', 1n,,. ,l.z ,,,...',,,.
-.,,,. ,",H,. -, -. 49,. $500 -.
3',". =. .,N 80 49,. vs.. .r,'..
.,,.,., .,,.. ,.,.,. ' ,,,., $500, "'
.,I a,,,i! - ,,'''''' ''''','
.-,,,,,.., ~ Sqo9 -, =: va =,
-! -. '-m,", -. -, ', :, 80"
.,',.l. $780, =. .'.,, ,'.> =" ,.',n -.
.,.'., ,.." .,. ~. ' ~. ''> ~ $50. '''
. .' ,,'., ~"
-. i" ., ,,,,'' (. 800. -
80, g., 49,. ,,'> 49,, '''.> ~ ~
$780,. -. ,..,. "., y.
49, 80 ', .-'. 49,"
sS,,,,..,,, ~. 1870. '' y,
u.na. .,, ,.'-.' 49,. ~ ~. '' ..,. =.
,,,;..i ..,,,. r.. -.
- -. '''> ' 49,.
at,a ,','N 80 ~, '. -, ,.'. .
..l.t :, 49, 800" -
80 49,.
80. "' .., .. - a. .'''' ="
" ''
some cl"lc3..ou q: ;n,. So d..
10" do....a:, ,;..:.. "a. /, -,
s!b.r hv .urk.,s Al Wnn. ma.
money Wou.t n.y 81: 4 .,t;,v
70: instance. !; would buy nearly
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