davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1956-12-21
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
Bv GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

won have, like being old foggies, ETC..
Won couldn't keep them away from
home at Christmas with club
even if you wanted to.
Things have changed since the times
Of the lone horse open shay" when
huge family gatherings trouped to
"qrandmothers house. Families are
scattered clear around the world to-
dav hut in thought and spirit they are
not far away, really. And how quickly
orr lives become geared to our situa-
tions. Here is one grandmother who
wouldn't know what to do if the "one
horse shay" full of all the relatives
nulled I'D at the door on Christmas
morning. Then again it would probably
be lust another one of those incidents
of hectic happiness that makes Christ
mas a day like no other.
Wherever you are, whatever you do,
we send you Christmas Greetings. and
may love of your dear ones be SO great
it will spread all over everybody for
all timei
Did you see the interesting item in
last weeks daily papers saying H.
Bomb tests would be suspended at
least through 1857? And possibly long
er?
The story came through the New
York Post, whose Washington cores
pondent said the information came
from the highest sources.
The item is interesting from many
angles not the least Of which are the
reasons. Public safety, as well as
the need for some dramatic step to
ease international tensions, were
quoted
This ties in with a statement by one
Of the radio commentators who said
Eisenhower had listened carefully to
-ho Stevenson speeches during the
and intended to investigate
some Of the Stevenson charges.
1t also ties in with what much of
was saying about not be
ng able to get close enough to Eisen-
lower to let him find out about any
hing, and that he simply didn't know
lbout a lot Of things that were going
IN and yice-yersa because of the cor
Ion sanitaire his aides engulfed him
With
And then there is the man Stevenson
Who made H-Bomb tests a campaign
ssue, pronounced by many as poll
ically unwise", and by his campaign
as "a disservice to a free
eople', among the kindlier epitaphs.
Ie was called a "dunderhead" and we
we're told he gave "solace' TO Russia.
President Eisenhower himself made
o contribution one way or the other
n the issue during the campaign. His
lost quoted comment was Nothing
lOre to say on the matter.
That was during the campaign.
Stevenson didn't become president,
ut if Republicans pick up his banner
nd halt H-Bomb tests till we have
roof-pOsitive of the effects, and, gath
r unto themselves the virtue and
lory embodied in Stevenson's state
lent, that it would be a dramatic step
ease international tensions, the
'orld will have gained much from the
of courageous man.
1t would be good to be able to be-
eve the man responsible would get
)me of the credit
This is, indeed, but another bright
ar in the crown Of democracy, where
ven the defeated can be victorious,
ld II nothing more came out of the
'56 campaign for President of the
nited States, the American people
lould remember it for a long time.
The people's voice., 1956-12-21

seems clear for the Democratic--con-
trolled Legislature if it would live up
to the pledge given in its 1856 plat
form to bring about an equitable"
highway financing program.
The people's voice., 1956-12-21
AFTER you, MY DEAR GAsToN!

The one-cent gasoline tax increase
passed by the 1855 Legislature is due
to expire the last day of March 1857.
Many Montana motorists will not op-
pose continuation of the added tax,
provided the Legislature first enacts
truck-taxing legislation which will
make the large highway destroyers pay
their equitable share of highway fl
nancing costs. Accordingly, the course
The people's voice., 1956-12-21

Won have, like being old foggies, ETC.,
Won couldn't keep them away from
home at Christmas with a club {.
even if you wanted to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Bonn Ban Seen
'BoIsferiing Reds

BERLIN. Aug. Is R). - In
dependent newspapers in allied
occupied West Berlin today at
tackled the West German ban
on the Communist Party.
Most agreed that the ban
handed down yesterday by the
West German Supreme Court
would drive the Communists
underground, give them fighting
spirit, and make them harder
to combat.
The court decision banned the
party as unconstitutional. The
ruling does not apply to West
Berlin, which lies ITO miles in
side East Germany and techni-
cally is not a part of West
Germany.
West Germany followed up
the court decision by swiftly
arresting at least 40 Communist
officials.
Several tons of Red propa-
ganda material were confiscated
in lightning raids on Red head
quarters in all the Bonn Re-
public's nine States.
The pasty claims 10000 men,
bers, as unconstitutional.
During the raids one car with
Communist officials crashed
through the wooden zonal border
gate at the Helmstedt autobahn
checkpoint in a dash to safety
in the Soviet zone. Two other
cars were stopped before cross
ing. Communist Boss Max
Reimann fled east two years ago
from a warrant charging him
with preparing high treason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Woman Arrested,
Accused of Puwninq
Rented Typewriters

An Arlington housewife, ac-
cused of pawning rented type
writers and adding machines.
was arrested early today by Ar
lington police.
Mrs. Dora A. Gordeyev, Is, Of
the 5400 block of S. Eighth place,
was charged with the fraudulent
conversion or removal of prop
erty. She was jailed in lieu Of
81 500 bond pending a County
Court hearing on Monday.
Detective 1t. Lynn Smith said
Kell's Typewriter Service, 1913
N. Court House road, reported a
SIPS typewriter rented by the
woman April 20 was pawned
later the same day in the
District.
Mrs. Gordeyev. police said. adj
mitted making rental payments
to Kell's by renting and pawning
other typewriters and adding
machines in the area. according
to 1t. Smith. He said detectives
now are attempting to check out
some 10 machines believed to
have been rented by Mrs.
Gordeyev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
SAL Provides
Contrast in


While Washington TV and
radio sets were blaring forth
nominating speeches yester-
day. an audience of 440
listened attentively in the Blue
Room of the Shoreham to the
tinkling, sing-song music of
two traditional Japanese musi-
cal instruments.
Sigma Alpha Iota. national
music fraternity for women,
was holding its 28th conven-
ton here.
Some of the delegates said
they were trying to keep up
with the Democratic conven-
ton between their own ses-
SionS.
But there was no hint Of
politics in the atmosphere as
Yoshiko Hasegawa played the
three-stringed samisen (which
looked something like a square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

shaped banjo with a long
slender handle) and Keiko
Moore played the koto-a mar
row, hollowed-out sounding
board more than 6 feet long
with 10 silk strings.
Several representatives of
the Japanese Embassy were
guests at the international
luncheon. which followed the
opening business session of the
convention. The national
president. Mrs. Kathleen Davi-
son of Des Moines. presided.
Accomplishments of the
Sigma Alpha Iota Interna-
tional Music Fund were re-
viewed in the major luncheon
a d dress by Colleen Kirk,
alumnae projects chairman.
In addition to donating mu-
steal instruments to hospital
lied veterans. the fund has
also provided gifts of record
ings, instruments and the like
to foreign lands including
Korea. Japan and the Philip
pines.
A luncheon climax was pres
entation of a $500 scholarship
in music therapy to Marjorie
Ellington, a junior at Roose-
welt University in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
West Is Seen
Able to Meet
Any Crisis
BY the Associated Press

The United States, Venezuela
and Canada could supply their
own needs for oil and needs Of
Western Europe for some time
to come if Suez Canal shipping
were cut of. an oil expert said
today.
"There is no occasion for hys-
terra about oil supplies for
American consumers or those Of
Western Europe Russell B.
Brown, general counsel Of the
Independent Petroleum AsSocia-
ton of America. said in an in
terview.
Mr.. Brown said he does not
believe that Egypt will close the
Suez to international shipping
but does think tolls may be in
creased.
The tolls could be more than
doubled, he said, without the
cost increasing enough to wipe
out the price advantage Middle
East oil has over domestically
produced oil.
Mr.. Brown said the United
States has been receiving about
$4,000 barrels of oil imports
daily through the canal and now
has 81 million barrels more Of
above-ground excess oil stocks
than a year ago. This excess"
he said, would take care of do
nestle demands for more than
six months without any increase
in production if Middle East
imports were cut off.
In addition. he said, there is
reserve United States producing
capacity of about 2 million bar
rels a day that could be used If
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

the revolution compare with q
total Of 1,063,013,0 900 copies of
the works of Marx, Engels,
Lenin and Stain from Soviet
printing presses from 1917 to
1854, according to official Soviet
figures
The exported Bibles are from
an edition of $4,000 copies Of
the Holy Scriptures issued by
the Russian Orthodox Church
this year. This was the first edi-
ton of the Bible to be published
in the USSR since 1928, when
the Russian Baptist Church got
permission to print $4,000 copies
from plates furnished by foreign
Christians.
These are the only editions of
the Bible the Communists have
permitted Christians to issue in
the Soviet Union.
The Russian Orthodox Church
expects to publish $4,000 more
copies in the near future. The
Russian Baptists are planning to
publish their own edition of the
Bible and also a hymnal at the
earliest opportunity. Other re-
ligious groups have received per-
mission to issue Scriptures for
their own use.
This seems to indicate that the
present token edition of the Bible
is a forerunner of bigger editions.
The new Russian Bible is
printed in large type on good
quality paper. 1t has 1890 pages,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Generals Are
|Feted at
Fort McNair

The Officers Club at Fort
McNair was the scene last
night Of a colorful reception
with a two-fold purpose.
The occasion was in honor
of Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Robert
A. SchoW and to say farewell
to Gen. Schow's predecessor
as Army Assistant Chief of
Staff, Intelligence, 1t. Gen.
Ridgely Gather and Mrs.
Gather.
Nearly $50 guests, many
foreign military attaches in
dress uniform, were introduced
to the guests of honor by Col.
H. D. Hoover.
Eliciting the most comment
from feminine guests were the
uniforms Of the Pakistan off,
GERS, whose colorful attire in
cludes dark trousers with a
wide scarlet stripe down the
outside reminiscent of the
Canadian MountieS' uniform.
With these were worn silver
spurs, a scarlet and gold cum
merbund, topped off by a white
mess-type jacket and gold
braid.
The Pakistani guests were
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Milan
Hayaud-Din and Mai. and
Mrs. Mohamed I. Karin.
Secretary of the Army Will
Der Brucker came by and made
his apologies for Mrs. Brucker,
who was unable to attend be-
cause of all the last-minute
details entailed in their de-
parture for San Francisco and
the Republican National Con-
vention.
Gen. Gather, who has been
assigned to Fort Monroe, Va.
as deputy commandant. was
telling friends Mrs. Gather
expects to be packed and
ready to leave for the base by
the end of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Washington Guests
Coll on IndonesiQ

tale land which most had only
imagined or read about.
The Dance
The first dance. called "Tari
Piring" and translated to
mean the harvest dance or
thanksgiving. was performed
by Miss Devil Wani. Wearing
a costume originating from the
west coast of Sumatra, she
had a candle in a saucer in
each hand and her graceful
movements with them would
have made an American jug
gler resemble junior taking his
first step.
The saucers, it was explained,
sym olize prosperity and
abundance. and the light of
the candles, life that is ever
young and new"
The second dance was per-
formed by Mrs. Sentanu, who
has the story-book. beauty of
her homeland. This illus
trated the gestures and move
ments of a king preparing
himself for an audience in the
early part of the century.
Gestures and movements
showed how he dressed and ap-
piled his makeup.
The final dance was Lee
gong" a Balinese temple
dance. and which Miss Devil
Wani also performed. Her
costume of red, blue and gold,
with an elaborate gold head
dress, was the most eye-catch-
ing. The dance portrayed an
episode from "Malat," the
BalineSe Thousand and One
Nights" There is a beautiful
princess, despised sutton king
and a black crow, the bad
omen, who finishes off the
king.
Student Sings
In between these selections
were Indonesian songs sung by
2l-year-old Setyawati Singgih.
She is in this country studying
voice at Temple College in
Tennessee and was formerly a
teacher in her homeland.
Miss Singgih is one of four
Indonesian students who won
scholarships to the college. Dr..
Charles Mashburn. professor
of missions at the school.
visited Indonesia a year ago
and was instrumental in bring
ing them here.
Three gentlemen in the au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

dience, seated together and
enjoying the program as well
as their company, were Soviet
Ambassador Zaroubin, Polish
Ambassador Spasowski and
Ambassador Petrzelka of
Czechoslovakia.
Others there were the AM
basSador of Burma and Mrs.
Win. the Ambassador of Cey-
lon and Lady Gunewardene.
Ethiopian Ambassador and
Nine. Deressa, Greek Ambas-
Sador Melas, who was later
giving a dinner for the George
Aliens, and Philippine Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Romulo, who
went on to the dinner.
Also there were New Zea-
land Ambassador and Lady
Munro, Romanian Minister
and Nine. Brucan, Thai Am
basSador and Nine. Sarasin,
Liberian Ambassador and Mrs.
Padmore and DR.. and Mrs.
Arthur Burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

and Barbara L. Hutsler. 20. 4s2s East
ern ave.
Gerald Smith. Is. 1899 U st. NV, and
Loyce c. Tompkins. II. 1878 7 ST.
Robert NJ Krefe. 90. e511 Piney Branch
I'd, NV; and Phyllis e. Luker. "a. $40
Delatleld pl. NV
Victor D Geinfeld. "a, Bronx. N. y, and
Lois Lance. %. ANS Davis ri. NV.
Lloyd j. Maine, H. and Lucille II. In
man, ~ both of New Orleans La
James l. Webb. 80 Bloomfield. ~ j.,
and Eleanor Lopez ~. Springfield.
Harry W. Bradford. ~, I925 w a. NV.
and Sallie Sanford, ~. 505s Jay Ct.
Eugene p Garrity, %. a2I1 wheeler RI.
Sc. and Mary p. GeisinR. 10. COS
Savannah st Sc
Emmanuel p Sardelis, o. and Anna
Skenderis. ~, both Of 704 Oselthorpe
Andrew C. Adams 30. Emmetsburr.
Iowa. and Genevieve C. Kroma, 20,
East Vandergrift. Pa.
Joseph r. Duckett 90. 103 Missouri
ave. NV. and Gwendolyn c. Corbett,
%, Salem. Ala
Andrew E. Herr, "a, Silver Spring. Ma.
and Martha M, Beall "a. Scranton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Italian Board Probes
Andrea Doriu Crush

NAPLES. Italy, Aug. 18 R.-
Italy's official commission in
Ivestigating the collision of the
liners Andrea Doria and Stock
holm July Is off Nantucket
began its work yesterday on the
Cristoforo Colombo-sister ship
of the sunken Italian liner.
The investigators boarded the
Cristoforo Colombo in Naples to
sail up the coast of Genoa. Dur
ing the trip the investigators will
have an opportunity to study the
ship.
The commission is expected to
convene on shore at Genoa Mon
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
BY DAISY CLELAND

Politics gave way to the cul-
ture Of a far-fiung land last
night at a Washington party.
The event was the celebra-
ton of the Indonesian Inde-
pendence Day, when the
Ambassador and Nine. Notowi-
digdo were hosts at a Z to 8
pm. reception.
The social 400" at the turn
of the century spent many a
gala evening dining and waltz
ing at one of the most elegant
town houses of the time
Walsh House. They would
never have dreamed that so
years later a beautiful Indo-
nesian girl would be doing a
Balinese dance on the same
ballroom floor. 1t happened
last night.
Walsh House is now owned
by the Indonesian government
and, although it is not the
residence of the Ambassador.
it is the spot where they give
their large parties.
Over 1900 guests were in
vited to- the party last night
and a goodly percentage
showed up. They were greeted
by the hosts and following a
huge buffet supper zone waiter
told guest to go back. for
there was enough for 2,000)
there was a program of Indo-
nesian dancing and singing.
For the Day
A member of the Embassy
staff introduced the program
by saying that it was most APP
propriate on the occasion of
the 18th anniversary of their
independence to present the
musical culture of their coun-
try.
On a slightly raised stage at
one end of the ballroom was
the Indonesian orchestra,
which consisted of 10 members
(there are usually Az. 1t was
comprised entirely of percus-
sion instruments - various
drums and bells. and one man
who seemed to be the leader,
beat the floor with a wooden
hammer.
The exotic music, costumes
and atmosphere took the
guests from the locale Of Du-
pont circle into fairy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

and is the standard Russian
language version of the Old and
New Testaments.
Copies of the Bible on sale
here lack the customary Soviet
price stamp on the back cover
indicating the domestic price in
the Soviet Union in rubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. laD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day tCGit three fun days
and TeceiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Franklin s. Bowles. 25. 1873 Swami 81
NV, and, Eloise Hunter. rs. 1000 CO.
Leonard 9: Maxwell 90. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
s sna Marion A. Cannon. 8, 1874 Har-
Riley C. L. Joyner, 30. 1347 MARYLAND
ave. ne, and Estelle Meadows. %.
400 North CAPITOL St
ROBERT =: Doran, %. Bridgeport. Conn,
s Ere katnieen M. o'clery. %. 315
Edward Hughes. 81. and Maloniese L.
Keith r.. Christie. "a. 1926 39th ST. NV.
and Nancy J. King. %. 4201 Massa-
RobeTs sei 1. R Rse NV 3s Akron Ohm and
Harry s vsnsueder. a.. s and E III sM
vanEeuger: 40, both of 514 10th ST, Sc.
Donald s. vitz. 90. Rock Creek Ohio
ana Grace c. Tatum, 20. White Oak
Norman Cohen. %. 1910 q St NV and
Marilynn E. Weitz 20. 1908 Van Buren,
Herbert W. Hendricks, ir. % 1909 I'm
s. s;e and Ieien J. Cain. 20, 1907
William ]. Nicholson, ir.. 81 Albany
\. X, and Helen c. A Tobin. %, 3gdi
North Capitol st. -o'A
Richard E. Gross. %. Hyattsviue Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Reds Now Export Bibles,
After Long Printing Bon

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 Q1-The atheist Soviet government
which for than quarter of century prohibited publication
OF the Bible in the business exporting Bibles
USSR.
The Soviet Bibles sale store at
$40 a copy
The copies the Bible published in the ussR since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Securities REGULATION

PROVIDENCE,-First of the
States to regulate the sale of
securities was Rhode Island
which passed the law in 1910.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Reprinted from
the November II Issue

Miami, Fis,, F a.. -olansed to ~''''
II mon mon'Be because y n,nsTs that
wv wnE hundreds OF oss o." our desk
have stres,~eTd s word picturesSt % p'
glorious CS va Developments, re.
iecWSso Ws had heard, axe Estates.
ports ;. ., visited Leon : develop.
| So: So We Washington, d. D, Z to uniOld!
'%. er. who prOcessned .Dr the develoTpm,,S;1ee.: .,,;1e:
ms h. i.',ppdian Lake Es,StW ass Wales. =,
OF otl,,Seast lHt Of Lake , y reasonable
\ So, O we ot time and f tneS Mnst sU wa
leSels riae last week e,S 70 indian LaS
happening VIZ"
E'ss,s;tii sssss4tins from IRON ,,ssesSs ,ss SSs"ss' 50;
seth stIrssSometer stree n tieke,d ties,ann,er on
miles to .Hs tne intersection
Y state a:.S RCnGs CSTisiDs Ds time i,,N,s: wa: a q
elspseGa a17rs and forty "'nO'e
State State ROAD .s;1.s q OF Road.
~ attractive nOHrS ,ot
IN heen cOnverIeoUr Ieordon
once. we ee.,ired TSe Army usp co
Y .ioHs, ioHHss,,ua wIsN Neontr actor wSo SO0
Rsals' s;;Hs and an sSpeTSvi'ins pIS
dnnE aSast paving jon jee
Jumping we sn'V travelled
wasneE,' s, the we 10 miles Of
%Uss %%sSed 81 roads BAD that \, wSat RstS
9ssS 9oOo acre, Of ,oS SafsSt is col
Y w.Snsr .wSsH stated .,6ss1 ~sHes1
i1a L7a,n ma.Th asphalt pave, awe, :
% cost alone, for 0"''
Evening star., 1956-11-25
=, stA scuAt'O'A
special writer

development. ,:d'. is $1,000 %
= %iis 1ai ,A,s,ass n snf and %p'ds ready tSs tSt
asphalt vM lTs' lets IS up. " We every rsY
pave pave at dass sSs and nGps f%Sr months 10
nj his JOB in a,1S, SpCO' Reale shSwSS sSoye
VS. sounts %SstS and STATE So snd extend nd.
on state ~ RUau miles lie alSHs d11n tee, aisS
1%s 1p%TsopsP,y, tS, me me iFg"s 9osd xsaaots xa1 %
$ away oaOed arU and ..o.s s"pa nave a
over loco SSso Pa;%, planted, with w.ii"sresSe asS
q ready ready ,S Dse% GO as wrsap' work prCssni each i
Is q Six main I.iae o0u,it with landssn nd ,pal np
of parSwassrSe sre being ins'allsont an one
aA lanes tnnt YOU can drive -
lse ,S.S, ,%em right Sc,at now Area
NJ Of .waSe roeftn of The ets,deuce fac, Ise' in
The or,e take up 70 and s
nree p,amunity, tAcIermar
long ~ nc needeu' ,mercial
SET apart ti,es, a taccordins., TO .
that SsTernsa SeT' nave already e Ssnd GSeO out
O an Weaving III and
,lOnei, %Si trucks, SSSs YOU, We msas m%sSonya va
cecA C. dSwe HsFe. the 1oye lOSS.iSfeUsst feet e e
is ham as, a few MOVED YC
the as ISst {ose it was s,fsTs t,nisNanS. the bro
Nth nave TO ee,sfte see il eyourseehh. eli.
p aions yGT, ywl, fs be pavilion dnen fe for III i
asphalt md md will be open rresider
uas aIes once sivs uir udFedse d. was as. tnS. AK
land an,.,.d. chunks 0T5 SSe 0l white hit sa
e, ~,a and 9saeH Ge miie ie'tc tconnefi'nlni', &c ni'
Dads. The i lake is a series y
.haSe
Evening star., 1956-11-25

Our highe praise
Of the
unfO
advertising, We weIO
We studied this state with its mchss
inland
advantages
of the
and
the
whi
ending delight and add exotic beauty
the
the Atlantic
We liked gradually
assures privately
pOpulOu attractions of this
members at
tt pavilion
and
Indian Lake l8hOIe forth
exclusive use OF property and their
h of
Florida?
additional Oi back n
dollar
axe
TMhs
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Reprinted from
mbe Issue
MIAMI i u RA1z,! ~! N1vs] |
Ds 5st5 (; = :, ;;9z5;, ;s;997zas5,ss5 sa9SS sSs 5
! I1VINO ~ ., scHHVO'N ups


a..,,s water preventing
ilcre ,nSer are lines are area a'srSS anS
in in place, a eUeT sUC presently ~ nnOss he
ee"nstruction a"e next March o.
Completed by n!Snurch T viii reeeMe .Nr.
Apu11i Apr lots gratis, sesre ess,rready been
lined up up .t,ruction wli homes. So
and sS"S., 60 on i2s ae.asi, aea,,oUs SS"
Wagner Company will p%r. nv.
developmfS"oIm Some buildlnIss submit
G chasers Of 50 sn'tn the Office for for sP
); 5 their plans 10. 70 ", the builder rN. %
d pfocn prom the green nno!n,rsiction nsin calls
hc slvSd" srad A deed esnway res,,y in the
Of ior .'1ar Of the homes started his
Ackeiina Aa,inn Of Indian aso. after
nee PEssates i've fiv'S~s m0%'Is program .gs,, so6
the 80 improvcWc".. at brief span
lops naer way ar III $500 sltes,
has he has solo starting at sl1sVITl IN
area. wi with prices ,n S.A 10 $500. A.. a..
Wag- "nd going up the way, an
I'D. -nes or lots w =,
past hsf.acres. u,onths, Florlo
what In recent o,s III" have pee
!, way ,nd develop oals-perhal
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