davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-14

mahogany bookcases: teacart: vac.
cleaner: books: trunk: very. tne
. Sarouk. 9x12: American Orientals:
gateleR table: music cab.i misc.
items. Apt Ill, Woodley PIX, Tow
ers 2737 Devonshire pl., 10 to B
Wed, Thurs. Fri. -15
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Cole Donates
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
as a life member.
II sincerely hope. that in
small manner, this win set the
record straight and help bring
closer the day when bigotry
and discrimination are. things
Of the past, wherever they ex-
list"
Arthur l.. Johnson, Executive
Secretary of the Detrit Branch
NAACP, expressed apprecia-
ton on behalf of the Associa-
ton for the Life Membership
and expressed the hope that
Mr. Coles sincere and gener-
Gus effort in Detroit today
would correct any misunder-
standing caused by statements
attributed 10 him and clarity
completely his position in re-
CARDS TO the NAACP's program.
Johnson noted that King
Cole was a recognized friend OF
the Association, having contrib
uted generously TO its program
through the Detroit Branch n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

Tea
BY MURIEL E. WRIGHT

The Housewives League OF
Detroit presented its annual tea
at the home of Mrs. Grace Pee.
plies, of 426 Alger, on Sunday
afternoon.
This organisation was start
ed some years ago TO help
Negro businessmen Of Detroit
and II seems as though they
never stop helping them.
They are now in the midst OF
selecting a queen. Sunday a,
the Tea the contestants and
their sponsors were introduced,
including Jacquelyn Ashford
Gross Realty; Laveda Greene
Linwood Toyland; Marie Starks
Sporilla Stylist; Peggy Sipes
Parker House Sausage; Ruby
Woods. The Detroit Tribune
Sedelle Thomas, Perry A. Jones,
Juana Register, Malloy's Shoe
Repair: Cora McRae. Theus Pho.
to Service. and Lois Virgins
The Sussex Shop.
One Of these young ladies VIII
be crowned at the Prince Hall
on Friday mite.
Mrs. HELEN Malloy is presi-
dent and Mrs. Lucille Jones j,
general chairman.
Enjoying punch and canapes
tea cookies and minis were Mrs
Elizabeth Ellington. Ben Stew.
art. Miss Betty Hooks. Perry
Jones, Aaron Boules, Roberl
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ware, Gloria Killough, Grace
Woods, Dorothy Nelson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

story. Branch Hickey, as many
will recall, warned Robinson Of
the insults and abuse he would
face. and demanded that Robin
son accept all and keep silent.
Robinson recoiled. do you
want man who's afraid TO
fight back?" Hickey was firm.
mo. want a man with enough
CUTS not to fight back" Robin
son. with CUTS. broke baseball's
color line and made history.
Through actually quoting fam
Gus athletes, Mr. Mabley Illus
trates how teamwork and coop
GRAFTON make for championship
sports.
Can't Quota Races
The manager Of a baseball
team. he reminds readers, does
not say. I'VE can have just one
Jew on the squad, and three
Negroes. and only one Italian
because we already have one in
the outfield.'
Mr., Mablcy also highlights the
need for fair play everywhere.
Mr.. Mabley finds the cause Of
prejudice in ignorance. Fortu-
nately. he says, the sports fan
and the participant see for
team, see that his race and
themselves mans value to
religion have no bearing on
whether he is a good sportsman
and have nothing to do with his
ability to hit a baseball over the
center field wall
This pamphlet can be obtained
at Public Affairs Committee, at
% Z. 38th ST.. New York City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
PhiIIy Pastor
Seeks Bishoprie

PHILADELPHIA For the
first time since the days of its
illustroius founder. Richard AL
len, the African Methodist
Episcopal Church may elect a
pastor of Bethel. its Mother
Church located in this city, TO
the bishopric.
Rev. John Bright. who has
written a tremendous chapter
in the church's record. will
be offered when the A.M.E.
ousdrennial meets In Miami.
next month.
A southerner by birth and
training, Rev. Bright has sue
cessfully pastored two charges
here and one in Pittsburgh,
since moving out Of his favorite
section.
AS shepherd of the Mother
Church. where its Founder is
buried. Rev. Bright healed a
long standing breach in the
general connection Of the de-
nomination by changing the
Mother church's charter in
such a way as to make II an
integral part Of the overall
church.
Prior to 1910, the connection
was not chartered in Pennsyl-
vania and had no corporate
standing as exercised through
Bethel Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

ed by Hondo Hargrove and
Lloyd Cofer, State Director
of Education.
This organizations prin-
ciples are Charity, Justice,
Sisterly- Brotherly Love, and
Fidelity, aided by these at
tributes: Love, Life, Hope,
Faith, Beauty, Peace, Ser
vice, Kindness, Morality,
Generosity, Confidence, Joy,
Mercy Challenge, Prayer,
Sincerity, Friendship, En-
enlargement, Success, and
Accomplishments.
Guests of honor includ-
ed: Oscar Price, Grand
Organi r chairman,
Grand Lodge Credentials
Committee; Anastasia Dud-
ley, Missionary Nurse Mil
dred Rowland Hall, Social
Worker; P.G.D.R. Grace
Bryant Bryant, State Pres
ident; P.D.G.R. Lucille H.
Porter, Loyal DIT. Ruler,
Michigan Dist. P.G.D.R. {;
Atty. William Patrick. Jr.;
Cong. Charles c. Diggs. Jr.;
Bertram V. Gregory. Grand
Esteemed Leading knight,
and State President; Archi-
bald Harper, Chief Antler,
Michigan District P.E.R.C.
The pageant was pro-
duced and directed by
Erma l.. Henderson, Grand
Directress Of Public Rela-
tions. and was dedicated to
Carrie c. Watkins whose in
spiration enhanced the or
igin and presentation Of
this pageant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Conduct Fraternal
Achievement 'Day'

A Fraternal Achievement
Pageant, under auspices of
the State Education and
Public Relations Depart
ment, I.B.P.O.E. Of w., was
given last Friday evening
at Northern High School
auditorium.
The Improved, Benevo-
lent, Protective Order of
Elks of the World thru
its Department of Educa-
ton, spends thousands of
dollars for scholarships
to winners of nationwide
oratorical contests.
Michigan Elks provide, in
addition to this program, a
$500 award to the state
winner in a fund known as
the Brazil j. Bryant Schol-
arship.
Nearly a million dollars
has been expended during
the past % years of the de-
partment's history. Today
the national order supports
students in SO colleges and
universities throughout the
country.
Invocation for the eve-
ming was by Rev. Joseph H.
Bonney, grand asst. chap
lain, while narrators were
Paul K. Holt and Jean
Marvel. Alberta R. Ora
ham was chairman, assist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

bow Of a black velvet ribbon to
make a lovely necklace.
When tiOo glasses stick together,
place the bottom glass IN tCdrn
pdter aud MI 'fhs top glass ioith
cold.
Your nylon stockings will last
much longer If you make sure to
wash them after each wearing.
then rinse in a thin Perma Starch
solution. Be sure they are COM
pletely dry before you wear them.
II you iUdrni rdiSinS IN the oren
before putting them ~ batter.
they Uont sink TO the bottom
Painting an outside wall white?
Use paint with zinc base won't
darken as fast as lead-base paint.
Set a pail OF rGtor ~ freshly
painted room aud the odor ,oiu
Vdnish sooner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
Half Million SIS

The half million dollar Great
Lakes Antique Show will open
May SO in the Fountain Room,
Masonic Temple.
The exhibition will be open
from - noon to 1890 pm.
daily. Admission rs cents, tax
included.
The Antique Show will have
SIS outstanding exhibitors COM
ing from Washington. ID. c.,
New York. Georgia, Kentucky,
as well as Detroit and Mlchi-
gan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Wisconsin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

Discrimination has no place
in baseball" says Mr.. Boud-
reau. "snd ! hope that base
ball may be an instrument to
show that II has no place In
America."
The author Of the pamphlet,
Jack Mabley, a Chicago sports
reporter for 10 years, wildly re-
ports on the necessity for fair
play in all Of American life. His
story is dramatic-he lets our
great athletes tell their own
stories.
Ralph Metcalfe, who ran for
Marquette University and fol-
America in the Olympics. tells
of the difficulties of Negro run
ners Is years ago. When
started running. I didn't worry
about form. ! had to put
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

Prominent figures of the
state and various COM
tiles reminded the teen
ayers of their response
bility of building and
carrying out the founda-
ton for q democratic way
Of life.
I'VE the teen-agers Of
Metropolitan Detroit in or
der to form a more perfect
community, promise to
serve God, to bring honor
to our parents, to cherish
our schools, to provide for
community harmony, and to
promote the constructive
ideals of teen-agers.
1--WE resolve TO be a
credit to our city, our
state, and our nation and
to help whatever way we
can to make our commun-
ity a better place in which
to live. We, therefore,
make this pledge for the
improvement of Metropoli-
tan Detroit" This pledge
was solemnly said by the
wholesome group of teen
ayers.
Sidney J. Harris, ma
tionaIly syndicated col
umnist of The Detroit
Free Press, was the chief
speaker. Teen-agers lis
tened attentively and
cheered prominent hg-
ures from Gov. Williams
down to Soupy Sales.
The excitement, howev-
err, really began when The
Chuckles, a handsome team
of singers; Curvacious
Vicki Young, singer; the
versatile Kirby Stone Quar-
tette; Bobby "Mumbles"
Lewis, a wonderful song
and dance man; Ronnie
Gaylord, well-known sing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

A new heart also will ! give
you, and a new spirit will put
within you, and will take the
stony heart out Of your flesh. 80.
Ezekiel So. 26.)
The most wonderful thing in
the world 10 that Q man can
change. through Gods mercy
gained through faith and
prayer. from being evil TO being
good-that he can remain good
by living and being constantly
In Gods ever-given love.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

er; and Bill Farrell, singer
exploited their talents.
Ed Mckenzie, WXYZ
disc jockey, emceed and
Peter Strand of WXYZ-TV,
produced the show.
The teen-agers Of Detroit
say Thanks" in their own
way, to the Free Press and
the Student Council for
sponsoring an unforget-
table youth rally.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

,usrERNAL ACHE v E
VENT PAGEANT; A Frazier
y,,l Achievement Pageant was
MA under auspices of the
s,i, Education and Public
p,I,tions Department. IBPoE
Sw. last Friday at Northern
Hioh school. Left TO righf'
csoruins X. Fields. PGDHi
Lloyd cofer State Director OF
Educsiion and assistant pro-
m,m chairman; Carrie c. Wat
tiu. in whose h onor the
,,,,sni was dedicated by
rrn, L. Henderson. Hondon
grcrsves. assistant chairman
liberia Graham. chairman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

daylight between me and the
next man.
Tells Of Jesse Owens
Mr.. Mabley recaptures in a
few pages Jesse Owens stirring
victory over Luz Long in 1886.
when Hitler snubbed the famous
Negro runner. He also reviews
the famous Jackie Robinson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
BasebaNSh Way ofFaH Play

In all my years baseball have never yet an
nfelder scoop up baseball and pause before he threw
order to determine for himself whether the first baseman
was of suitable race religion reports Lou Boudreau
introduction to Who's On First 25cpamphlet pub
shed by the Public Affairs Committee in cooperation with
The AntiDefamation League of Bna Birth both of New
York CITY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

Fresh eggs
SIN K 10 h c u
p ! a c g d IN
uCdter Others
fodt.
= . .
II you have an
earring that s
lost its mate.
ri,n tt m the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

Ooops, Too much salt in the
soup? Slice a raw potato into IT
and boil for two or three minutes.
Then remove the potato. which
will have absorbed most Of the salt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28

CAFE MADRID: The CO.
Elites held their Cafe Madrid"
dance at Detroit Labor Tenn
pie last Friday night. Among
the hundreds attending were.
left photo left 10 right; Carl
Rector. Gail Samples. Joan
Scott. Mervin Redd. Ruby
Woods. Herman Crutcher.
Betty Mitchell. Right: left TO
right: Herman Crutcher. Faith
Davis. Yvonne Shield. Fairfax
Woods. Averette Mhoon. Wade
Cartwright.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-04-28
CANT Youth Rally
Dru,us Is, WOSunday
By MURIEL E. WRIGHT

Some $4,000 teen-agers invaded Olympia Stadium
Sunday to pledge better future and enjoy hours of
The frontiersman., 1956-09-13
Turkey Dinner Date Changed
  To November 8

Members of St. Johns Luth- eran Church Ladies Aid announce ed this week that they have changed the date of their annual turkey dinner from October 18 to November 8 to avoid conflic- ton with the annual Sportsmen game dinner and St. MichaePs annual bazaar. The bazaar will be held October 20 and the Sportsmen dinner October 27.
 The annual turkey dinner has always drawn capacity crowd to the church recreation hall and this years menu will include all popular dishes served at pre- vious dinners, including roast turkey, stuffing and all the trim mings. Tickets will be available soon from members of the Lad ies Aid.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-13
VALLEY NURSES MEET FRIDAY EVENING

Members of the Alaska Nurses Association, District 6, will meet tomorrow evening at the Health Center in the valley hospital. The meeting has been called for 8 pm. by Bernice Petit, presi- dent, who will be turning over her gavel to vice-president Hell en Maze at the end Of the meet ing. Mrs. Petit and her husband, Richard, will be leaving Palmer September g to make their home in Los Angeles.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-13
Obituary
MRS. ROY MORRISON

Mrs. Mary Virginia Morrison nee Browne, and known affec. tionately to all by her initials of NJ. V., was laid to rest Sep tember II here in the valley she called her home. Mrs. Morrison passed away suddenly in Califor- mia last week only a short time after the death of her father, Neil A. Browne, ST.
 Born November 3, 1920 in Remsen, N. Y, she arrived in Kasiloff in 1928 with her parents, her brother Neil, Jr., now of Wasilia and her sister Mrs. Esther Kessinger of Anchorage. She attended Anchorage, Nena- na and Wasilla schools, graduat- ing from the Wasilla High School in 1928. She held diploma from Edison Vocational College of Seattle.
 During World War II she was employed by the Alaska Rail- road, working in their headquar- ters department in Anchorage. Following cessation of hositlities she was in business with her hus- band in Wasilla.
 She is survived by her hus- band Roy Morrison and a 13- year-old son Floyd, both of Was fila, and her brother and sister.
 The Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Susitna Post 9365. of which she was a past president, conducted the funer- al service The Rev. Malcolm H. Minor of the Anchorage All Saints Episcopal Church offieiat- ed a11d read special sermon written by a long time family friend, Father Fenn of Port Townsend, Washington.
 At the time of her passing Mrs. Morrison was holding the offices of trustee and treasurer of the VFW Auxiliary unit and was an active member in the Or der of Eastern Star and Beta Sigma Phi.
 Pallbearers were John Polls Ray Bergman, Robert Johnson Thomas Carter, Richard Cottle and Ernest Line, all members o1 the Veterans of Foreign Wars post Robert Nroman, Thurman Bets, j. M. Bryant, Norman Rus sell. John E. Lemon, Claude E Rogers Neil Browne and Harry White were honorary pallbear es. Interment took place in the Wasilla Cemetery.
 The Palmer Funeral Chape was in charge of arrangements.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-13
FIRST FEDERAL OVER
 StH MILLION MARK

On September 10 the First Federal Savings and Loan of Anchorage crossed the S1 ,500, ,0O0 mark in total resources, Ross Kinnamon, president, announced.
 Five months to the day from our opening on April 10 we es- tabIished this record, which I be- lieve is a new high in the federal savings and loan field" Kinna- mon said.
 "The usefulness Of q Federal savings and loan association in Anchorage has been clearly es- tablished by the response of Al askans to three percent savings at First Federal, and the large demand for high-class mortgage loans by home owners and resi- dents who desire to buy homes, ' he added.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-13
Democrat Says Let The Record Sneak"

Let the record speak was the advice given by Felix Toner Tn a statement issued at Juneau assailing irresponsible charges made by the Republican candi- date for Delegate to Congress.
 Toner, chairman of the Demo cratic Central Committee, re piled to charges of non-perfor- nance made by the Republican candidate against the Demo cratic party and Delegate E. L. Bartlett in respect to road appro- priations.
 In all the years the Alaska Road Commission has operated, first under the War Department and then under the Interior De- partment through the fiscal year 1945 there was appropriated S27,- 100,372. The ARC was created in 1905. That averages out as an annual appropriation Of about $677 ,500." Toner said
 Bartlett went to Congress in 1945. Since then the appropria- tions have totalled $156, ,342 500. That averages out as an annual appropriation of about SIS, ,00o,- l 900. Is that non-performanee?' he asked.
 Toner also pointed out that it was under Democratic auspices that the Congress this year brought Alaska within the Fed eral Highway System The am endment bringing that about, ae- cording to Toner, was offered by Senator Richard L. Neuberger, Democrat, of Oregon and was strongly supported by Delegate Bartlett This action came about, Toner stated, after the Interior Department had failed to make any recommendation which would have included Alaska in the system.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-13
02 ENROLLED M
 WASHLA SCHOOLS

Enrolment in the Wasilla School system at the end of the first week of school this year was POP, with 43 of this number enrolled in the high school, ac- cording to Ernest Line, Wasiiia school superintendent.
 Superintendent Line announe- ed the following teaching staff for the year: High School: Miss Louise Patter, library and news paper; Franklin Roth, Willard Lambert, coach, and MT. Line.
 Elmentary grades are being aaught by the following: Mrs. Anna Border, first grade; Mrs. Clara Shanberger, second; Mrs. Kathryn Songth, third, William Perley, fourth; Howard McCallis- ter, fifth and sixth; Mrs. Dorothy Nelson, seventh; and C. G. Gai- aher, eighth.
 The hot lunch program start ed September 10 and the price continues at 35 cents per meal, as it was last year.
 The first Wasilla PTA meet ing of the 1956-57 year will be held Friday evening, September, 11 at 8 pm. in the Wasilla school. All parents and friends Of the Wasilla students are invited to attend and meet the teaching staff.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-13
WasiIIa Calendar

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Ii BOY SCOUTS. Wasilla school. pm. WASILLA P-TA, Wasilla school. 8 pm. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is BROWNIE SCOUTS, Wasilla li- brary, 3::30 pm. FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 1:30 pm. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 CUB SCOUTS, Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Combs, 3:30 pm. WASILLA GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1956-09-13

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY 4 FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman., 1956-09-13

FRoNTIERSMAN cLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Area Food Chains DENY
.Unfoir Buying Chorge

Two of Washington's principal
chains yesterday
denied charges of unfair COM
petition brought by the Federal
Trade Commission.
The stores, Giant Food Shop
ping Center, Inc. of Washing
ton, and Food Fair Stores, Inc,
with headquarters in Philadel-
phia. were named in an ETC
complaint alleging they unfairly
induced special privileges, from
their suppliers in arranging an
|niversary sales.
Giant in its answer to the CON-
plant, made last Move Erer. con-
tended it was unconstitutional
for ETC to throw the burden
Iof proof upon Giant to Show ii
knew that proportionately, equal
treatment was not given other
customers by the suppliers.
Food Fair said in its reply ii
has over 5000 suppliers who deal
with other customers. 1t &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

knowledged that such close
knowledge of its suppliers af-
fairs. if it had existed, would be
a violation of antitrust law.
However. Food Fair commended
that it "has NOS known, does not
know, could not know and should
not know" its suppliers' prac-
tees in dealing with other GUS
toners.
Giant said its 1855 anniversary
sale. involved in the complaint,
was for the purpose of meeting
competition. Food Fair declared
that through promotion such as
its anniversary sale it has in
recent years been able Ito wage
competition. vigorously and eff
fectively" against larger chains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13

Ijr., president Of T. j. Bettes Co.
Houston, Tex, and vice president
of the association.
The morning session will heal
Thomas E. Mcdonald. vice presi'
dent of the Bettes firm.
A panel session will be helC
in the afternoon, with Mr.. Hatch
who will be general chairman o.
the meeting. as the MODERATOR
William I. De Huszar, treasurer
of Dovenmuehle. Inc. of Chicago
will deliver an address. Repre-.
sentatives OF mortage banking
companies will be represented OF
the panel. The metropolitan
Washington Mortgage Banker
| Association will hold a reception
at the close of the clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

A decrease in new residential
and commercial construction was
only partially offset by an IN
crease in commercial repairs as
District of Columbia building
permits in February dropped be-
hin dthe previous month and a
year ago.
February permits totaled 3d.
398,227, compared with $685.
267 in the previous month and
$5.362,055 in February last year
reported by B. H. Benson, super
intendent of permits, today.
Permits issued in two months
this year aggregated $7,926, 494
compared with $8,516,162 in the
same 1855 period.
The report listed no office
construction for February, COM
pared with a single permit for
SIS million in February last
year. 1t listed only $4,000 for
apartments, compared with
1854 1000 a year ago. Brick
dwellings totaled $482,145 VS.,
S546,000 a year ago.
However, commercial repairs
reached an impressive total OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
Commercial Repairs Help
Cushion Building Log

889,475 VS.. $145.975 a year ago.
Residential repairs amounted to
1903, 607 VS.. $226,050.
In two months $2.5 million of
office construction. compared
with 100000 a year ago, apart
ments totaled $105,000 VS..
1897, 900 and brcik dwellings
amounted to 1896, las VS.. $1,l36,-
900.
Commercial repairs in the two
months jumped to S1,966,970
from $417,542 year ago. while
residential repairs aggregated
$368,517 VS.. $599,895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Mar. IS LP,.-Foreign
exchange rates follow. Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents unchanged unless
otherwise noted:
marSet u per 9S cent prem Hew Of 90 PEI
U. s. cents.
Europe Great Britain tpoundl, 2S0ss
up .I32: 30-day futures, 2.79ls. UPS
90-day futures, . 7S54. up 3T:s2: Per n
tfranc), 2,00is. up .0Ois; France (franc),
2Sss of cent; Germany tWes.eIn
(deutsche mark. $3.50; H o ] ] n
tguilder) 1912, Italy (liral, .l6A of a
cent; Portugal tescudol. $50; Sweden
tkrona), 10 "a; Switzerland (franc)
freel 23.34: Denmark tkrone), 1850.
Latin America; Argentina tfree1. 2.44;
Brazil (free1, ! As. off Oh. Mexico, S.02
Venezuela (Bolivarl BOOB
Far East: Hong Kong dollar, 1855.