davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

event of his administration bears
the stamp of his mind and chat
acter Jackson was a lawyer by
profession, fighter by choice. and
a politician by force of circum-
stance. He founded the modern
Democratic party, sponsored the
spoils system in national politics
and vigorously asserted and main
tanned American nationalism. He
also gave to the powers and duties
of TIE Presidency new interpre-
tation which has had a lasting in
fluence.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
HAVE A PURPOSE IN LIFE


Don't pass through life in slip
sh0d way
Not caring what you try;
But saying TO yourself each day,
Nothing matters, just SO get
by"
But take pride in all you do and
say
And have a desire to rise;
To do some greater deeS each day
And aim TO win the prize.
And if, at first you don't succeed
And life seems to have lost its
charm,
Don't be discouraged-next time
you may win,
In trying, there's surely no harm.
For these are failures for those
who win
But though one time they fail,
They try again, and those who stick
Are sure at last to prevail
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
MENU: MARCH 2s TO 80


MONDAY
Platter
Milk Baked Pork Pie
Peas Bread and Butter
Fruit Cup
Soup
Milk Chicken Noodle Soup
Sandwich Pudding
TUESDAY
Platter
Milk Baked Ham
Candied Sweet Potato
Picked Beets Bread and Butter
Appleberry Sauce
Soup
Milk Tomato Soup
Sandwich Cake
WEDNESDAY =
Milk
Bean or Tomato Soup
Toasted Cheese or Plain Sandwich
Cherry Pie or Fruit
THURSDAY
Platter
Milk Hot Hamburg
Baked Beans Peaches
Soup
Milk Chicken Noodle Soup
Sandwich Jello
FRIDAY
GOOD FRIDAY HOLIDAY
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
SPEEDING TO DEATH

DENVER -lF)- Speed was the
No. / cause Of accidents on Colora-
10 highways in 1855. The State
Highway Patrols annual report
showed speed caused accidents in
which 125 persons died. The patrol
said that Of 14.087 hazardous VIOLA
tions issued against motorists. g.,
620 or 25.6 per cent of the total.
were speeding. Next to speeding,
improper turning was the second
greatest cause Of fatal accidents.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
ARMED FORCES VISITATION
TEAM

On Wednesday, March IA. the
Armed Forces Visitation team con-
sisting of a representative of each
branch of the Armed Forces spoke
to the senior boys soScerning op-
portunities in tbs <ATnied Forces.
Each represelitattfe spoke brief
ly about their srsnch of the service
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

after which the program consisted
of question and answer session.
Considerable interest," was shown
concerning the aviation program of
each service branch. and many ques-
tions were asked concerning physi-
cal and educational qualifications.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
LADY DAY

Originally any feast day of the
Virgin Mary, especially the Annun-
citation, March 25, or in some parts
of England, April (the old-style
date and so-called Old Lady Day..
Up to 1852, Lady Day was the be-
ginning of the calendar year in
England, and it is still an official
quarter day in that country for
paying rent.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
ANDREW JACKSON

The period which produced An
drew Jackson was a period OF great
men in American public life. Dan
iel Webster. John Quincy Adams,
and Henry Clay were some of the
leading men, Andrew Jackson stood
out as the most striking person
ality of his time. The years during
which he was prominent in nation
al political life are known as the
Jacksonian era.
Jackson was far more than a
symbol Almost every important
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

"a Henry Kuratle
9-5 Davis Shockley
1O-1 Joyce Bunting
James Calvanesa
Conrad Cohen
1912 Edwin Fisher
Mary Virginia Greene
Joyce Heath
Richard Johnson
1913 Samuel Johnson
Grace Lofland
JEANNE Massey
Janet Passwaters
Nadine Powell
Joan Reed
Elizabeth Ann Scott
Robert Lee Taylor
1914 Rebecca Tull
Jack Willis
Ill Vernon Tucker
Edwin Wisseman
Charles Wolfe
1872 David Greene
Jean Jaquette
Richard Lee Pack
1913 Edward Steiner
Margaret Wilson
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

The population of the United
States is increasing rapidly enough
to produce another city the size
Of Madison. Wis, every 10 days.
The port Of Hamburg is So miles
from the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
LEWIS

Continued From Page B-1
Hvity they should hold their
IRE.
This realistic course, whether
ideologically right or wrong, was
undoubtedly the wisest the in
dustry could have adopted at
the present time from the stand
point Of its relations with Gov
eminent and with the people
as a whole.
Another example Of the indus
try's new look is the Importance
1t Is attaching to the community
facilities problem - one Of the
most vexing in the country to-
day. and one Of the most Inn
portant.
By centering attention on the
problem and proposing action,
the convention may well push
the country to new techniques
that will reach some more salts
factory solution than the hap
hazard existing measures pro-
vide.
The association said on this
score:
THE sustained demand Of the
American people for new homes
require a constant supply Of land
properly zoned, with available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
Stun cIeoronce Coins
Hailed bY Eollin

Urban Renewal Commissioner
J. w. Follin yesterday hailed 1855
as the most significant year in
the history Of local slum clear
ance and urban renewal with
Federal assistance"
During the year he noted that
81 new urban renewal projects
were initiated, % projects moved
into actual site operations and
80 communities received Housing
and Home Finance Agency ap-
proval Of their workable pro-
grams for elimination and pre-
Ivention Of sfums and blight.
During this first full year of
operations under the Housing
Act Of 1884" Mr.. Follin said,
1--we have witnessed on the part
of all elements in our COM
munities a tremendous upsurge
of determination to rebuild and
rehabilitate the decaying sections
Of our cities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

The National Association OF
Real Estate Boards today an
nounced consolidation Of three
of its major activities here under
q newly established Department
of Public Affairs.
Charles T. Stewart. who has
been director of public relations
of NAREB, will be director Of
the new department. The three
activities will function under his
leadership as Divisions of Public
Relations, Government Rela-
tions. and Research.
Aim Of the reorganization is
to increase the effectiveness of
the activities through tighter
coordination. 1t is in line, too,
with the general expansion of
the associations activities voted
at its convention last fall, a
spokesman said.
Edwin L. Stoll. former assist
ant director of public relations
will head the Division of Public
Relations. John c. Williamson
will retain his post of secretary
counsel of the Realtors WASH
ington Committee while heading
the Division of Government Re-
lations. Mrs. Catherine Martini
as director of research will head
that division.
~
The Federal National Mort
gage Association has announced
the first dividend on its common
stock.
The Board Of Directors de-
clared the dividend for January
equal to II cents on each share
Of stock. to be paid April 16 to
stockholders Of record on jan
uary 81.
-
Washington Real Estate Board
President Harvey L. Jones has
announced a shoptalk forum
dinner will be held at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

utilities, access roads, schools
and play areas.
"The fundamental problems
involved In the expansion of our
suburban communities as q re-
suit Of increasing population are
not solved by enactment of or
dinances to restrict, or needless
~ increase the cost Of new home
building.
1--WE urge the appointment Of
. Presidential Advisory Com
mission, representative of mu-
nicipal officials, planners, con-
sumers. architects, lenders and
builders to study this growing
problem; to suggest sound plan
ming and coming ordinances and
subdivision regulations; and to
recommend practical measures
to enable communities to pro-
vide municipal facilities for mod
ern family living"
1t is all very well to call upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

builders to concentrate to a
greater extent upon lower-price
homes-as Senator Sparkman,
among others. very properly did
at this weeks convention. But If
Ilower-price homes are to be built,
the way to get them is not for
municipalities to impose pro-
'hibitive restrictions against them.
Bigger lots are desirable. High
Ier standards are to be hoped for.
Wider streets are often helpful.
But lower Income families can
not buy homes at all If the cost
is beyond their capability to pay.
And it IS obvious that larger lots,
wider streets, higher standards,
.gadgetS and gimmicks cost more
money.
Builders contend-and with
considerable reason-that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
REALTY REVUE

February 6 in the Occidental
Restaurant.
Open to realtors, sales man.
ayers and other department
heads. the dinner is to give real
estate leaders a chance to dis
cuSs problems and progress of
area real estate.
IS -
Washington area savings and
loan officials who participated
in the annual Legislative Con-
ference of the United States
Savings and Loan. League here
this week included Edward c..
Baltz, Clarence E. Kefauver and
Edward K. Jones.
$3.50
Real Estate Service, Inc, has
announced removal from offices
it has occupied for 10 years at
4763 Lee highway. Arlington. to
new location at 1922 North
Glebe road. The move will be
completed Monday.
\ =
The Arlington County Recre-
alton Department still has OPEN
ings in its Real Estate Funda-
mentals course which opens next
week and meets on Thursday
evenings at the Claremont
School. Further information
may be secured from the Recre-
alton Department.
X
The Northern Virginia Build
ers Association will install its
recently elected officers during a
banquet and dance next Satur'-
day at the Belle Haven Country
Club.
~ -
Frank L. Hewitt, past presi-
dent Of the Montgomery County
Real Estate Board and of the
neutrality-suspicious. Georges In
surance Mems Association. has
been elected a director of the
111-year-old Blue Ridge Fire In
surance Co.. of Hagerstown. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

are increasingly being caught be-
tween the wave Of upgraded
standards and the undertow Of
limited family budgets.
AS business men. they want to
keep a mass market. They are
just as worried about losing it as
Senator Sparkman is worried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

about their losing 1t. They
realize they have q real problem
IL public regulations, or other
influences. push costs much
higher. For this reason, they
hope common sense will be
applied to the movement to up
grade standards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
SATURDAY. JANUARY e. 1855
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson of
Middletown, O. Mrs. Wilson was
lovely in a green suit, white ear
rings and black pumps. The
newlyveds are at home at I'll
Rondo Av.
VIII Vacation On West Coast:
Mrs. Urlin Clark, 77s st. Anthony
Av, win leave Sunday, February
II. for Seattle, Wash, Portland,
Ore, and Los Angeles, Calf, on
a months vacation. She will visit
friends in Portland and in Seattle
viii be the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Green. She will visit
girlhood friend, Mrs. Irene
Brieze in Los Angeles.
Chatterbox Club To Meet: Mrs.
Norman P. Light, COL w. Central
Av., will be hostess to the Chat
terbox Club on Friday, February
IL, Members are asked to bring
rummage for distribution to needy
families.
Ill: Rufus Cotton, $50 ST. An
thony Av,, dental technician in
the office of DR. Earl S, Weber,
has been confined to his home for
the past two weeks because of IL.
ness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Daughter Ruler Held
Cabinet Session Jon. 10

Mrs. Ernestine Wright. daugh-
ter ruler of Minnehaha Temple
No. 1919. IBPOEw held a cabinet
meeting at the Elks Rest. 14S
Highland Av. N. on January 26.
Many plans were discussed for
the interest of the temple and to
uphold the principles OF EIkdom.
Future projects covering six
month period were agreed upon
and the program outlined was ac-
cepted by the temple.
Members present were the
Mines. Claudia Chatham, escort:
Gertrude Mitchell, recording sec
rotary; Myrtle Banks, financial
secretary; Mary Hudson, treasur-
er; Doris Fields, doorkeeper; Ag-
gle Slaughter, chairman of trus-
tees and Mrs, Nettie Scott who
is not a cabinet member, but was
welcomed by the daughter ruler.
The daughter ruler, Mrs. Wright
praised her officers for their won
derftil cooperation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Orders Discrimination End
Against Negro Brokemen

Roanoke, Va fANPl --~ The
Norfolk and Western Railway and
the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Trainmen have been barred from
further discriminating against
Negro yard brakemen who seek
promotions 10 post Of car retarder
operator.
An Injunction against the rail-
road and union was ordered In ".
s. District Court Monday by
Judge John Paul II gives Negroes
an equal chance at the top for
railroad yard brakemen
Car retarder operators. who
switch cars from controls in a
tower above the railroad yards
get Sis5 more day than yard
brakemen. The jobs are given 10
qualified men AT the top Of a SEN
iority hs,
Railroad and union attorneys
argued that there was no need
for an Injunction since their con
tracts and had been amended 20
eliminate provision that barred
Negroes from being promoted 10
the jobs
Il am not Impressed by this
iith hour repentance by railroad
and union Judge Paul said
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

Norman Davis, John o'Neal Jr,
Fields, George Lawrence, Kenneth
Bowser, Donald Smith. Kenneth
Jones, Merle Young. William Wade,
and Miss Rosa Nal osby
Also. tho Mossrs. and Mines Tony
MaEingo, Cornelius henner, Robert
Anderson, Elt Hickman, Leonard
Davis, Clarence Anderson, Connie
sutton, Leon Ponder, Kenneth Wal
lace, James ., Griffin Thomas
Braddoek, John w. Ryan, John
Banks, Ed Hatton, urlin l. Clark.
Earl Smith and Joseph Camp,
Waite Brewer Tony Saunders.
slemmons, Donald Banham, Lloyd
Smith, Harold Wright ". .. Collins,
Orville Garth, lapurceli Green.
BENJAMIN Davis, Edwin McCarty
Walter Jackson, Raymond Brown,
Mrs. Lydia Pillow, Edgar Pillow.
Mrs, Joaephiue Oden aud the Misses
Emma Jean Battles and Elizabeth
Erewln.
The Mmes. Dorothy Britt Mar.
Willard Jones. Miss Barbara White
While Harris, John Kelly, James
Sisson and the Messrs and Mines.
Herman Tate, Willard Jones', Little.
ton Gardner, NJ, L. Buford r. j,
Barker, Leroy Reese. Wander Lewis,
Thcu, Hatcher, Melvin Carter John
Preston, Joe Zingale, James Taylor,
William Payne, Joe Props, James
RideRuX. Miss Toya Oden and
Richard Washington.
Also the Msssrs. and Mines, Ma
poleon Watson, A. J. Lewis. Julius
Code. Radeil Finney. Herschel Gar
rett. Carl Mcdaniel, Jesse smith.
Haywood Kemp, David Williams.
Albert NUNS, Tony Lucas, Henry
Moore,
Mrs. Bea Boyd, Messrs. and Mines.
Clarence Middlecoff, Kenneth Ed.
wards, Rsadus Fletcher. George
Brooks Jr., Emil nm. Charles Brad
ley, Marion Cosby, Albert Gotten,
Alfred Williams, Louis Scott Joe
Waters. George Howard. James
Mann. Richard Mann. James Pres
ley, Phillip McQuerry, Charles
Brooks, Lawrence Stewart, Charles
Graham, Kenneth stokes and Leo
Dukes.
Also Messrs and Mines Philip
James Kirk, Joel Edmond, willis
sharp, Roscoe Reed, Lee Douglas.
John Wilson. Roosevelt McCarty,
Leonard Carter, Harry Nnye, Virgil
Hadley, Homer Johnson George
Duncan and Miss Dora Harvey, Ed
ress pridReon, Mrs. Nina Saltsrr.
Billy Allen. Edwin Saltars, a, Buck
ley, Headley Roberts. Tommie Ben
ford, DrexeI Pugh and Irving Pal.
mer.
John Evans, Ben Stone, the
Misses Eileen Davis and Hazel Jean
Ray. Walter Wilson, Mrs, Betty
Dorsey, Miss KathY Mayes, Minnie
Murphy. Mrs. Agnes Lewis and the
Messrs. and Mines Walter Lowe
Edward Foster Wills Clark, and
Fleetwood Smith.
Also. the MeHsrH, and Mines, Eu-
gene ~. Lewis. william Johnson,
Godfrey Rawlings, J r. Monroe.
Andrew Brent, Richard Travis, Roa
bert YeaRcr. Fred Siemmons, Jack
Cooper, oscar Maddox, William
Commodore. Jake Lynch. David
Scott. Jesse Miller. Jerry Robins, J,
Howard William SnyleR, Tnlmndge
Carey Eugene Ross Melvin Brad
ford. Harvey Sanders, II. Swain and
Percy Hughes.
Also william johnson, Miss Myr-
tie Ross. Mrs. TheIma Albright, LII.
liam Finley George Floyd Miss
Helen NJ smith, Miss Roweua
Walker. and Edna Lotson, " Shep-
ard. Nettie spears. Maize johnson,
Miss peverty BalenRer. Charles
Jones and Dolbert Crushshon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
BABY SHOWER FOR
MRS GARLAND ROSS
q INFANT REGINA

Mrs. Garland Ross and infant
daughter, Regina Carlisle were
honored guests at a baby shower
given in their honor on Saturday
evening, February 4 AT their home
9s2 Aldrich Az. N Mrs. Wilma
Winston and Mrs. verda Horn
were co-hostesses
Various games were played and
prizes captured by the Mines, Vir-
ginia Johnson, Lenora Adair, w.
Alexander and Verna Groce.
Pictures were taken Of the baby
by her godmother, Mrs. Leroy
Jerricks.
Highlighting the evenings fun
was the opening Of the many
lovely and useful gifts and dis
playing them 10 the delight OF
those present after which a deli
cious menu served buffet style
was enjoyed
Guests in addition 20 the hon
orees enjoying the gala party
were the Mines. verna Groce.
Katherine Anderson, Lenora A
dair, Earline Eason, frankie
Jones. Carrie Mae Brown, Miss
Constance Winston. Sgt and Mrs
w Alexander, Mr. and Mrs,
Dewey Winston, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
roy Jerricks and Mrs. Virginia
johnson.
When gifts we're opened and
cards read, the names Of the fol.
lowing were heard Of those who
were not present; the Mines. Jes-
sic Winston. Dorothy Lockett and
Darrell Winston.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Choral Club
enterfoins For
Concert Artists

Inc Pr1mmalres, q newly or
ganized choral club. entertained
at a cocktail party Friday eve
ming, February 3. in honor of WI.
liam Warfield, American baritone
and his wife. Miss Leontyne Price,
soprano. The delightful affair was
held in the North Shore Room of
Hotel Nicollet from 8 to IL p. m.
A group from the choral club
headed by its organizer and di-
rector, Ralph c. Primm and bust
ness manager, Mrs. Emma Simms
and others met the internationally
known couple at the airport with
a photographer who took pictures.
The club presented Mrs. Warfield
with a bouquet of red American
Beauty roses.
At the hotel the reception table
was attractively laid with flor
al arrangement OF yellow jon
quils and spring flowers as the
centerpiece with large silver
lazy susan holding an assortment
of pretty and tasty canapes as the
focal point at one end while a
large crystal punch bowl of cool
and refreshing punch adorned the
opposite end.
The honored guests socialized
and greeted everyone with genu-
inc friedliness and a warm cordial
ity.
Mrs. Warfield, native of
Laurel, Miss, attended Wilberforce
College in Ohio. She later won
scholarship for advance study in
New York at Julliard School of
Music. In 1852 Virgil Thomson
engaged her for a difficult role in
his -Four Saints in Three Acts"
after which she was sought out
at once to co-star as Bess in the
recent 'Porgy and Bess" re-
vival. Throughout America and
Europ, critics hail Miss Price as
great new singing-actress.
Mr.. Warfield and his wife gave
joint concert in Northrop audi
forum Saturday night under the
auspices of the University Artist
Course and this was the only joint
concert by the couple this season.
This was Mrs. Warfield's first APP
pearance in Minneapolis and the
second for Mr.. Warfield.
Guests present at the party in
cluded the Mines. Dora Hardy,
Ida Webb, Barbara Cyrus. f.
Primm, Jessie Shepard; the
Messrs. John Burrell, Cornelius
Page and Mrs. Stanley Rutland.
Club members present were
Mrs. Eiyse Lyle, club organist,
Miss Rayma Estes, the Mines.
Ruth Cowan, Genevieve Jackson,
Anna Mae Ross, Emma Simms, La
Mae Salone, Flurnia Mobiley, the
Messrs. Ralph c. Pnmm, director,
Bob Bannarn and William H. Will
liams.
Other members of the club are
the Mines. Bertha Smith. Hettie
Phillips, Hattie Powers, Terry
QuallS, the MeSsrs. Raymond
Curtis Freeman, Julius
Caesar. William Warder and
Lawrence Mccoy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Dismisses Suit Against
Michigan Grid Stor

Fremont, Ohio tANP) - A
Judge in Sandnsky County Com
mon Pleas Court has granted
motion by John tBig Thunder)
Lewis Michigan State football
star. to dismiss his divorce suit
against his wife. Carrie.
Lewis had been granted div
orce two years ago, but II was be,
aside on an appeal by his wife.
The football player, who scored
Msu's second touchdown In the
Rose Bowl game had planned 10
marry Gloria Backon, a clerk in
the Auto License Bureau in Ian
sing. They were refused n license
in Probate Court here when they
applied earlier this month
Meanwhile. Lewis has dropped
out Of school for the winter
quarter but plans To return In
March.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
CENTRAL STUDENTS
m MUSICAL
PAGEANT FEB. ,

Before capacity audiences. the
"A" Choir and Choral Readers OF
Central high school presented the
musical. Il Hear America Sing
ing in the schools auditorium on
Wednesday. February 1 and Fri
day. February 3.
The beautiful production. under
the joint direction OF Mrs. Ariys
Denzei and Mrs. Margaret Hayes.
opened with Il Hear America
Singing" recited by Steve Ander-
son. The choir sang. This Is My
Country" America. The Bcauti-
fnl' and Minnesota. Hail To
Thee"
The choral group delighted the
audience with their renditions OF
such poems as columbus"
Nancy Hanks, and This Is
Our Country"
A highlight OF the program was
the recitation OF William Knott
OF The Creation" by James We'll
don Johnson. The choir and the
choral readers carried the audi
ence through rapid pace OF
American folklore, which includ-
ed square dancing to the tune of
Country style" and Psalms by
the Choral readers.
A barbershop quartet, In cos
tune. made a lively presentation
Of several numbers.
Choral readers interpreted
several numbers by tho American
humorist, Ogden Nash. Pianist
was Dalos Grobe and organist was
Bob Marver Owen Price was a.
monR special soloists,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Welfare Recipient Owned
Home, Two CuTs

Atlanta tANP) Welfare de-
partmcnt authorities here have
revealed the case Of pensioner
who was drawing a monthly
check, but owned his own home
and two automobiles.
The matter came to light after
win Johnson, 10, was found dead,
apparently Of natural causes.
Johnson was owner Of frame
residence, in which he rented
apartment space 10 two families.
Detectives said they also found
tax notice on additional proper
ty.
His check from the welfare de-
partment was S35 month,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
SALES INCREASE,
BUT NOT PROFITS

Profits make up the lifeblood
of our industrial structure and
of our entire economy as well.
But while the sales of U. S. cor
porations during the last seven
years have increased by many
billions, the life stream of profits
has been virtually stagnant,
In 194S corporate sales totaled
1888 billion, and profits were $751;
billion. But in 1854. while sales to-
tailed S110 billion, profits after
taxes were only S17.6 billion. II
seems incredible. but it is true!