davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEX. (Braddock Heights area)-
Newly dec. 3-bedrm. brick rambler.
Vacant move in today. Lovely lge.
fenced lot, patio, liv. rm. with fire.
pl,. cleo. equip. kit. storage attic.
Want quick sale. Assume 4h per
cent LIST trust Of $4,000; SS7.7O
per mo. Asking S16.75O. VIII con-
slider trades for land. Cali XII.
$4,000; Ewes, XII. $3.50. v. L.
MARCUM REALTY CO.
or rent. BY OWNER.
81, apr, immed. possession. B.
bedrm. brick; baths, new paneled
and beamed kit, -dishwasher. dis
posal. Liv. .rm.. firepl., din. rm.,
corner cupboards. Washer and
drier.. Fin, bsmt., gar, glassed
porch, patio, outdoor firepl., fruit
trees, fenced yard. Other extras.
n blks. west Russell I'd. to Maury
School. XII. S-2409.
ALEXANDRIA-S250 DOWN CT, $50
MO. 'Spotless" 2-bedrm. hunEa-
low, with expandable 2nd a. for
: extra rms, lge. equip. kit, front
porch: mr.. all shops: $1,000. AL
SMITH REALTY, XII. S-6652: ewes,
TIE. 6-5S52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
BRICK RAMBLERS

3 bedrms.. large liv. rm. witt
super fireplace. separate dining rm.
beaut. all-American kit, fully equip.
ped; rec. rm.. laundry rm., heater
rm., workshop and toilet in bsmt.
only, 10 min. dntn. Open every day
Directions: Pa. ave. sc. to South.
ern ave, left on Southern ave. 4
blocks to Ellis st., right on Ellis It
2 blocks to open home.
]. M. MEDLEY Builder 10. s-5771
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
HOUSES BY HuGHEs = stunning

LONG. low AND LOVELY is this
stunning. 6l-ft. brick rambler, with
y spacious rms. four weu-arranged
bedrooms and 2 full baths, large
eluhroom with Roman-brick firenl (.
SEPARATE dining room. huge
kitchen. completely equipped To-
FIRST time offered: $4,000 Ex-
elusive with BOWERS BROS. AP
-.g4UO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
PRICE, $l0,50O
CAMPANELLA IL co.
<. 3-41l3 Ewes. JU. 5-S066
EXCELLENT VALUE

Expansible home, featuring living
rn., kitchen with table space. Q. bed
bedrooms and bath up; 2nd floor
partially finished: detached garage;
GI approved. Price. $4,000.
4 BEDROOMS
Two baths; new. English-bsmt. ram.
bleIs. featuring spacious living room,
dining L, kitchen, 4 bedrooms,
baths, finished recr. room, utility
room with washer and drier; vacant;
should CT. Price. $16,95O.
WOOD CO., Realtors
111bs Ga. Ave. Lo. 4-72O0 TIL $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
ALEXANDRIA
Lincolnia Hills
Oman nniI,, IN NIL nj.

See this charming commu-
nifty Of new brick ramblers
and split-levels priced from
Sl9.550 to S23,300, CT,
career. tn-service or con-
ventional financing. A few
available for IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
DIRECTIONS: Shirley hwy.
to Lincolnia overpass. right
mediately on Beauregard st,
to Lincolnia I'd. left to en-
trance to Lincolnia Hills. con-
tinue to open" sign on
M. T. Broyhill & Sons
1910 Lee Hwy. Arl.. Va.
IA. 4-1300 n. 1896,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

ANNANDALE-3 bedrms.: ige. fenced
lot. Assume Az CT loan, small
down payment; S12.950. 12S Pine
dr.. Clearbrook 6-0926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

BY OWNER-7-room house, in Mt.
Rainier: bedrms.. fireplace. full
bsmt.: large lot: new gas hot
water heat. May be seen evenings
and week ends 3714 37th ST.. Mt
Rainier, Nd. AP. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
wow.

Excellent 5-bedrm. Colonial with
den. seq. din. I'm. and bsmt. Sit
uated on beAut Level lot. studded
with fruit trees and fiowering
shrubs Ideal location, eonv. 10
scheels. hopping and transp.
TRACT rms is trsiiy an sxeelissi
buy Al only si2.ebO. GEORGE IL
BROWN, Jr.. REALTOR, ~. $4,000
u no answer. ~. e-3691.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

FAIRFAX co.-2,40Q NEW SO. FIT.
0F l-rLOOR LIVING. 10 closets
ga tiled baths. Entrance hall.
Roman brick firepl. Real din. rm.
G1tn &C corner rs eTpbosrds and Fl.
dant counter. cabinet and eating
space; also dishwasher. disposal, :
ovens, Hot Point stove, and EXIST.
ian. Huge master hedrm,, twin
closets; more big bedrms.; also
nave cross vent. Walkout heated
bsmt;:. diversified garage: "a acre;
~ blks. from new elem. school
S97. 800. JE. 2-ll0R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

A WHAM DINGER. Assume LARGE
CT loan and pay only 81 100 down
on this 2-year-old brick home with
3 nice-size bedrooms: separate din
ing room; u bath on LIST floor: full
basement and manv other features
in area convenient to everything
T-SdOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

ANNANDALE, BY oWNER-3-b bed
rm; rambler: large lot: 1 block
s Snrnoiie SCHOOLS e6o and church: as
$50 per mo. CT. 6-1iTg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

full basement: Kenmore washer
COW: to Belvoir and Pentagon;
$l5,500: $500 down. 97S Duke
ariye; Owner. JAMES BOWEN, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
VISIT

INCOME, TAX. PIX.
This 3-apt. bldg, co. with 2 bed
rooms. fully equip. kit, is q real
buy. Live in l unit. receive rental
income from Q units to pay for the
property. Well loo. IN Takoma PIX.
The lot adioins a public park. Priced
a. 81 $50 on easy terms. Dial HE.
$4,000 now for appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
HOUSES for SALE. va. tcen..lIAI

u ACRE. 2 bedrms.. no bath. refgr.
and stove. Beautiful shrubbery and
grass. Near CentervilIe. $3.50.
Pymts. $6b mo-. No down pymt.
Good refs. REQUIRED. ELIZABETH
BURNS AND ASSOCIATES. Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
"a MODERN"
SOTO DOWN TO GI
"Redecorated"
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES brick ram
bier. .expansible attic. finished pine
papeled recr rm.: immediate pos
session Priced low for quick sale.
SPARKS AGENCY, DU. 1905;
Nh r-&AEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
HOMES

ROBERT E. LOHR
HE. $4,000 Til Q PM. RIA. $4,000
Our 36th Year Dependable Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
HOUSES For SALIVA.
5000 CASH

Rambler-Large bedrms., sep. din.
fm.. equip. Kitchen, bsmt.. nice
for newlyweds. GI terms. S6i per mo.
MannaS RltV.. JE. 2-3110
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

Huge. 2 bedrms.. . baths. sep
din. rrn. plus insulated 2nd-fir
dormltory easily expandable to
or. bedrms.l. On handicapped. tree.
filled, "a acre: full lot can b
sold to more than pay for extrt
bedrms. Finest construction. IN de.
sirahle Falls Church. area. Close t
ping area. In lovely country setting
Perfect for large family. FILA ap.
proved. $4,000. Easy financing.
KLARE q HUXTABLE. JE. 4-4Q2f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

CHEvERLY-3 huge bedrms. are an
home. priced to sell fast at $4,000:
mirrored fireplace in liv. rm.. COM
pany-size din. rm., screened porch
ana built-in garage: level lot: Just
- block from bus. Vacant, move in
before school starts. Call till 9 pm,
WA. $4,000, ROBT. S. DAVIS &
CO. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

CHEVERLY. SCI ,95O-Best spot in
. years old and in perfect cond.:
huge rooms and wonderful closets
large den and powder rm. on LIST
fl; 3 twin-size bedrms. and bath
on End fl large kit. with disposal.
Recreation rm. in full daylight
basement. Big screened porch. APP
trust, payable Si32. so per mo. Incl,
taxes Will accept 1852 or newer
car as part of down payment.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 7-141l
ewes WO 6-3235
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
PALS CHURCH AREA

bedroom home; large living room,
equip. kitchen; assume large 4heT
CT loan; A-acre fenced lot. Priced
for ouies d sale; T n. LERNER q CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
BUNGALOW
TAKOMA PARK

IMAGINE this; Front porch. lily, rm.,
bedrms., bath and sleeping porch,
foored attic, full bsmt., gas h.-w.h
Call Mr. (Dobbs) Dobrowlski fol
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

At approximately this time
every year, Johnny and Susie
point out that there are 30l days
or 1924 hours to go until schools
out again. Yes, vacations Just
about over for most of the young
sters across the nation - and the
back-to-school movement will
soon be in full swing.
Getting back again into the rou-
tine of school days is bound to
effect changes in the household.
At your house, the smallest mem
Der of the family may be entering
the wonderful world of la, the
teenager facing the new challenge
Of high school and a full program
OF extra-curricular activities.
Maybe a son or daughter is set
ting off to college and the adven-
lures of campus life. Or if you
have a teacher in the family,
there'n be all the preparations
that go into opening up a class
room for the new term.
Regardless of the type of back
to-schooler your household in
cludes, the reopening of school
brings with it all sorts of adjust
ments in your pattern of living.
Amid the annual switch frOm
sneakers and blue jeans to crisply
Starched pinafores-which marks
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
Library Film
Series Begins

The fall series of films to be
shown at the Miami Public Lii
brary, l Biscayne Boulevard will
oegin September Is. This series
Autumn Festival" will be pre-
sented on alternate Thursdays in
September and October at 100
and 800 p.
"I'd Climb the Highest Mount
ain" which will be shown on
September Is is the story of a
Methodist minister's simple fsith
and his experiences in a small
north Georgia hill community in
the year 1910 The film was
adapted from c. NJ. w. Harris
Circuit Riders's Wife.
Free tickets for this adult pro-
gram may be obtained at t h e
Main Library and branches at 6
p. M, Monday, September TO-
Residents of Edison Center may
obtain tickets from that branch at
l pm, Tuesday since Monday is
regularly scheduled closed day.
This film series is for adults;
the minimum age is IA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

University" stand Leroy ''crazy-
ieggs" Beckwith, Lee Arthur
Gerald, Roland Johnson, Frank
Troy, Ralph Williams small
but powerful portion Of the
Northwestern High 1855 football
roSter) Watch out fellows
because Bernice Williams Is
Southern bound also.
Ondrea Folsom and Shirley
Payne, top honor students of SO
will matriculate at Bethune-
Goodman Others at the hilltop
State University (FAMU) will be
Raymond Aranha, Geraldine Will
fred, Bobby Kendrick, Ernestine
Blue, Thelmarie Mitchell, AL
)honso Roberts, Annie Banks,
Willie Bryant, Rita Smith, Victor
Morley, Beatrice Dalton, Richard
Gaskins, Eugene Strachan.
Congratulations and best wishes
to these and all students who
are or will become freshmen
members of the collegiate family.
We welcome you.
NEXT WEEK
The Campus Beat Directory
listing all the colleges and stu
dents we have on file.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
Picture the Return to School

the early demise of summer SAL
ads, screen doors, and slipcovars.
too - many homemakers forget
about their cameras or pack them
away because vacation time is
over.
This is most unfortunate, we
feel, for the school year ushers in
so many wonderful days that just
TEEN with picture possibilities. In
years to come, some of the most
treasured pictures in your collec-
ton may turn out to be the ones
you snapped of the children wav-
ing goodby as they board the
school bus or coming to grips with
a thorny homework assignment.
And special activities - pageants,
class plays, assemblies, etc.-make
a memorable chapter all their own
in any school picture record.
Back-to-school days bring cam
eras to the fore in another impor-
tant way, too. It's a time when
junior members Of the family
really would like having a camera
of their own. Taking pictures of
classmates and school events -
recording their own experiences
as they see them - will put their
impressions in a permanent form
that they can refer to and enjoy IN
the years ahead.
John Van Guilder
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
PatroIIing The
Campus Beat -.
BY KELsIE Exit" COLLIE

Seems like old times, having
you TO talk with. :" Yes, it
does seem like old times doesn't
it? My but those summer months
whizzed by swiftly. Confidential
ly, they moved much too slow
for us; we found little or nothing
to do here in the so-called Magic
City" and this is the place where
every day is a holiday. We've
finally concluded that for the
tourist or those who care less
about pulling out a few of the
dead Presidents, it's honey of a
place to be } These same senti-
mentS are shared by many of
our colleagueS-aSk them!
But enough of the terrible side
of the news. We've got much too
much to look forward to and
time waits for no man-not even
John D.. or Henry F., or Ike.
Summertime may have been
slightly boring but we promise
your reading interest will in
crease this fall, winter and next
spring when you read Campus
Beet" We thought Of some WOE
derful things tor your reau4hg
pleasure, things we know you'd
like to read about. ALI summer
we've been asked the same queS-
tons over and over again: "How
do you do it?" ''What are going
to include in this years colTunn?"
Who's going to take over when
you graduate?" There's no need
discussing the answers to these
questions since you'll learn more
about them as time goes by.
We've been severely critized for
writing about select group and
that group includes most BTW
grads. We'd like to apologize for
the apparent neglect by making
this statement: Our staff is mann
ed by a group of volunteer work
erS who are mainly of the old
high school, and therefore, are
much more acquainted with their
colleagues. However, they are
always eager to inform us of other
students, just as long as they have
the facts. We are by no means
partial on purpose.
AS an inside peek on one
feature soon to be published, well
inform you that collegians have
a thing or three to say about
Rock and Roll Cor as some of
you may refer to it rhythm and
BlueO. AS usual, the football
ten will be listed and the Camp
us Beat" selection of an outstand-
ing football team for the FAMU
Rattlers to play, come Orange
Blossom Classic time. And real
soon wen have the selection of
the 1861 Sweetheart. AS usual,
we'll have our College Directory
next week and selections of the
best platters to buy, the best
movies to see and tops in TV
Viewing and radio listening. We
even plan to discuss some 'tabooS'
and inside college information
many of you would like to learn
about. This year we also hope to
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

VIII be lsrlnted In this column.
Your suggestions, comments, cri-
ticiSms, etc are always welcom-
ed.
AND THEY'RE OFF
The fabulous classes of Sc from
the various Dade County high
schools vowed to surpass all other
classes in having a huge per-
centage of the grads attending
higher institutions of learning
this fall. May we also add that
they seem to have gotten started
on the right foot,
Charming Irene Harris leaves
for Hampton Institute next week
along with Annie Lucky and
Claudette Green Former Stu
dent Council president (BTW(
Lucius Reeves will study at West
Virginia State College (Alma
Mater of his older brother, Ern-
eSt) :. Received telephone call
from our good friend, S a m
Daniels, who left for FAMU last
week. Best OF. luck to Ar
logia Rhymes who will be study
,ng at Detroit Institute of Tech
lology. Ernestine Philips and
Geneva Bethel left last Sunday
for National Business School in
Nashville The Capital Uni
versity (Howard) will say hello
to freshmen Richard Dunn, wis
Mikell, Alvin Gulford, Thelma
Payne and Donald Woodside.
. . Alumni Scholarship winner.
Gwinnette Wright and our sister,
Ann Harris Attending Ed
ward Waters College this fall will
De Dorothy Williams.
Petite and pretty June Davis
follows her "big brother (Jerry)
20 Tennessee State University !. =.
Good luck to Maxine Scott, and
Mary Dudley at Florida Normal
Morehouse is reckoning Ben
jamin Heidi, Paul Thompson,
Patrick Range while the female
counterpart, Spelman, calls Myrna
Range Flyorentine Foulkes
selects New York City College
as her haven for the next four
years along with Melvia Williams
Off to Ohio says Leona Pala-
cious who will venture into the
ivy walls of Central State Col
lege Future nurses Patsy
RahamingS and Dorothy Steven
son will study at Lincoln School
of Nursing Charles Lowrie
enters Penn Military College this
fall.
After weighing the argument
CWhyne VS.. IKnoxville) Dolores
Collie settled for Knoxville and
will leave shortly for the hill
Kentucky, here I comet" is the
cry of former cheer leader An
nette Conley who leaves for
Frankfort next week. "On
the banks Of the Mississippi, in
Baton Rouge, La, at Southern
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

get more mail and increase our
reading audience to several thous-
ands. Each letter will be person.
ally answered and many of them
VIII be lsrlnted in this column.
Your suggestions, comments, cri-
ticiSms, etc are always welcom-
ed.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
Greetings To Netu Teachers

The beginning of new year of school brings Kodiak several teachers who become part of the community for the first time That you the teachers most heartily vel come putting mildly Into your is placed the young of the community The Business and Professional Women organization of Kodiak offers you assistance you quire.
 Knowing the high purpose of your calling and the need fer epssc expressions contained therein publish the following which Is reprint from the New York Teachers Associations message new teachers
 We welcome you newcomer, to profession that is both old and honorable has traditions and ideals and great names which your respect It will remain honorable if you treat it with honor.
 It's duties often heavy and will sometimes know weariness anxiety and Encouragement 1t will require all your tact patience. tolerance, and courage.
 Its rewards are intangible but satisfying They come from the friendships children and youths from the respect of the community from the pleasant companionshp of fellow teachers They from the opportunities will have to help those who need help and light the able and ambitious on their way They from the realization that helping the shaping of society and of tomorrows world
 To this high calling you bring the enthusiasm and vigor of youth and the knowledge the sks and tn understand ing of children which fruits of your of preparation To you we who served little longer pledge coopera on and support welcome you into the fellowship ot teachers.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
cG Ship Provided Needed Services

The co Cutter Winona, back Friday from her Boring Sea pa trol, carried doctors and dentists aboard, and brought medical ser vices to some of the most celaote native villages to the West and North.
 It. Comdr. Sherman Prick, co in charge of the ship reports that TIA chest X-rays were taken, 300 medical and 994 dental cases were treated since the ship left for Pt. Barrow on July 12.
 Other duties of the ship person nel included boarding of vessels for enforcement of the Motor Boat Act and a check on safety equipment. Performing marriages was another duty of the Shlp's of- ficers.
 The two 13 yea. old sons of the co and the Executive Officer, Jeffrey Prick and Bonnie Feltop, who were aboard on the entire pa trol. reported a wealth of new ex- periences. The visit to the seal herds in the Pribilofs was their most outstanding experience. they said.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
Test Your Parental !. Q.
KODIAK MIRROR

ao;ns your child to plan a sched- uIe to get his home work done?
 5. Do you expect the same level of success at school from eacn of your children?
 6. Do you provide a pleasant home environment and encourage your children to brlng their school friends home?
 2. Do you criticize your child's friends. or humiliatc him in front of them?
 6. Can you set, and maintain, limits appropriate to the child'S age? For instance, can you enforce a night time curfew for your teen agers?
 g. Do you find your child inter- es.ing, and can you have fun do. ing things together?
 TO-. Does he see that you prac- tice the religious and ethical con cepts you preach? Is there mutual consideration. respect and har. mony in your home'
 Il. Is he sure of your love and supp; ,.t no matter what happens.
 12. Are you as ready to seek professional advice o,. behav:or ana emotional :'lo. len;s tyour own and your n .:'s' as you are to C.tain medic,l care"
 ... Answers on Page 10
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
7ss ENROLMENT

Continued from page 1) !.
 push button controls. Approximate ly 425 meals were served at noon Tuesday. :,
 A trip through the school, re- veals several special rooms, one of which is home-making room for teaching cooking. sewing and home nursing. Another well-equip- ped room is the all-purpose science room. The building contains six classroomS. In addition is wood working shop, which is under the management of MT. George Wick. When completed vocational wing paralelling Sixth Avenae will pro- vide facilities for shops and addi-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
By Prof. Mary K. Keeley

School of Education, New York U.
 If you can give yourself a per feet score in this quiz you are a rare person indeed. For the ideal parent can never be standardized, and the parent who follows a text book on child psychology is not necessarily ideal. The most i'm portant thing to remembe" when measuring yourself against the model parent" is that a relaxed, human and spontaneous attitude to your children is as vital for a happy home life as any rules.
 Award yourself 10 points for every correct answer, and five for sometimes" where it is applica- ble. Above 100 IS a very good score, 90 is a good average. If you fall below 65 you had better start giving the matter serious thought.
 QUESTIONS
 1. Do you participate in PTA, attend school conferences or other Lome-school activities?
 2 Can you explore collectively with your child and his teacher why your child is failing in sub ject?
 3. Do you vote for high enough taxes to assure your community good school system?
 4. Are you effective in encour-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
tional classroozsls.

tional claSSro0fnS.
 It is estimated the completed school plant will have cost two million dollars.
 The high school wing that is be- ing dedicated tomorrow cost ap- proximately $500, 900. It is estinat- ed the completed school plant will have cost g million. It was design ed by Johnson and Botesch. a firm of architects of Everett, Washing ton. The building was completed by s. s. Mullen of Seattle, under the supervision of the Alaska Pub lie Works. The latter government tai agency pays one-half of the total cost, which includes equip ping the building also.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
Music Appreciation Evening Slated

The third session of the Musical Appreciation course, conducted by Mir. William P. Balcoin, will be held at 7:30 pm, Monday, Septem- Der 10 in the classroom Of St. Mary's School.
 MT. Balcom has chosen Opera" as the subject of his lecture Mon day evening. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. Al. tho this is to be the last of the series, Mir. Balcom has included his willingness to continue the talks if requested to do so. There is no charge.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08

The period between one annual time of settling accounts and the next is called fiscal year.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-08
Knniak
Mirrnr

Published every Saturday Kodiak, Alaska t. Yearly Subscri oion Rate $500 Entered in the Posoffce at Kodiak, Alaska Second Class matter under of Congress B. 1878 THE ISLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY
 Sig J. Digree Editor and Publisher
 Betha Dgree, Associate Editor
 MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press exclusively entitled the repubca on of all dispatches credited this paper and also the local published herein.
 9Vs us ot o4re-ica's Last 9ronte,