davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
IWinnersAnnounced
In Art Club Show

A silver medal for the best
entry in the show was awarded
Marvin Mangus for his "Shen-
andoah Street" in the annua,
contest of the Landscape Club OF
Washington, officials today an
nounced.
The entries will be placed or
exhibition at the Arts Club. 20l7
/ street NV. with a tea from
S to $50 pm. tomorrow.
The bronze medal for best oil
painting went to Francis Peters
for Fish Shack" Honorable
mention in this class went to
Walter Bachrach for his Penn
sylvania Avenue Sunday"
The bronze medal for water
color was given to Robert Bockis
for his "Hicksville Junction. .
Honorable mention in this class
went to Carver Miller fol
"Beached."
The judges in the contest were:
LIE Atkyns, William F. Walter
and Marlin Fenical.
The public is invited to attend
the exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
So More County Police
Sought, Raising Budget

A request for SO additional
Prince Georges County police.
men will raise the county's al.
ready record budget proposal tt
1924 million.
Police Chief George j. Pana-
goulis. at a public budget hear.
ing yesterday, told the county
commissioners he wants another
Sl50.587 for the new men. The
increase jumps the police budget
to $1.035.000.
Some of the new men woulc
form an automobile investigation
unit designed to ward of another
So traffic fatalities, a county rec.
ord set last year. The remainder
of the new recruits would bolster
the regular l30-man force sta
toned at headquarters and two
substations.
About rs residents appeared al
the Hyattsville County Building
for the first hearing on the
budget that tops last years APP
preparations by SAL million. A
final hearing is set for 10 am
March 8, in the Upper Marlboro
Courthouse.
The proposed budget calls for
$l78 million in county funds
a $2.3 million increase over last
year. The balance Of the S29.4
million budget would come from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

those whose cars were listed in
the auto blue book as weighing
below the 3,500-pound dividing
line. Vehicles above that figure
require a $33 annual license fee.
Those under it pay $23.
Weights listed in the auto
mobile bibles" are factory and
do not include extra equipment.
such as power brakes and power
steering.
A spokesman for the depart
ment said the oversight" in not
adding up the total weight and
charging accordingly came to
light in a routine audit Of ac-
counts. AS to whether a motor
ist is responsible for a clerical
oversight, the spokesman said
mo comment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Arlington Students
'Honored in Contest

Two Arlington high school
students are among seven from
Virginia who have won honor
able mention in q nationwide
science competition.
They are Harold G. Fritz. 305
North Kenmore street. a senior
at Wakefield; and Joseph X.
elena, 2400 North Taylor street.
a senior at Washington-Lee.
Both are II.
The competition was the 18th
annual science talent search"
sponsored by Westinghouse.
Harold's project dealt with
transistors in radio and Joseph's
with conversion of solar energy.
The two youths we're among. the
winners in last years science
fair sponsored by the Arlington
public school system:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16

various State and Federal
sources.
| The 81 million extra antici-
pated in county expenses is ex-
pected to be covered by legisla-
ton for a one-half of one per
cent tax on real estate transfers,
agreed upon this week by the
commissioners and the delega-
ton at the Maryland Assembly
The commissioners have prom
ised to do everything possible
to approve a budget that will
keep the present tax rate at
S2.l5 per 500 valuation.
But several residents yester-
day said taxes should be raised
if it is the only way to educate
the mounting school population
adequately. They were critical
of the $4,000 cut in salary in
creases made by the Board of
Education in its preliminary
budget before an all-time high
Sl6,4 million school operation re-
quest was sent to the commits
sioners.
Walter F. Mulligan, long time
president of the Prince Georges
Civic Federation. said it was re-
grettable that economies in the
school budget had to result in
salary cuts for already underpaid
teachers, particularly those with
years of service.
Mrs. Margaret Conant, presi-
dent Of the County Council of
PTAs. suggested teacher salary
increases be reduced proportion
ately rather than imposing the
$500 raise limit set by the school
board.
Robert J. Kaiser, speaking for
the PTA at Northwestern High
School, complimented School
Supt. William S. Schmidt for his
work. but said residents appeared
willing to absorbe the expense
involved in teacher pay raises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Infant Is Burned
In Home MishuD

A l0-month-old girl was sew
erely burned early today wher
she accidentally turned over q
vaporizer at her Brentwood
Md home.
Brenda Sue Parks of 37ls
Quincy street was admitted tc
Prince Georges County Hospital
suffering burns over her head
arms and upper part Of hel
body. She was reported in un-
determined condition.
A hospital aide said the CIR,
was being treated for a cold wher
she pulled the water-fil vap-
orizor onto her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-16
Officials Study
Licensing Law
Revision Planned
By District Heads

Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin said today he expects
early action to cut the number
Of persons subject to the Dis
trict's controversial new SIS
professional license fee.
/ City officials met yesterday to
plan a revision of the license law
Mr.. Mclaughlin said today he
hopes the proposed changes will
be ready to go to Congress soon.
Assessor James L. Martin said
the revision-if Congress accepts
lit--may mean refunds for sew
eral hundred persons who have
paid the fee since it vas en-
acted last year. He estimated
200 to 800 persons had volun-
tarily paid the SIS who. under
the contemplated revision. would
not need to do so.
The proposed revision will be
retroactive to January / a year
ago. Mr.. Martin said.
Imposed by Congress
Congress, on its own initiative,
imposed the license fee last year
on physicians. dentists. lawyers
and other non-salaried profess
sional people. The way the law
was written. it ostensibly was in
tended to affect some 1000 per-
sons and produce about S175,00O
in annual revenue.
The revenue prediction has
held UP. but officials have found
the laws language so broad that
many fringe" cases have turned
out to be covered which Mr.. Mar
tin and other city officials say
shouldn't be. The city got a lot
of complaints when the first due
date came along last December /.
The city considered some So
called administrative ground
rules" which would have ex-
cluded most such fringe cases.
but the corporation counsel's Of
fee in December said the ground
rules weren't allowable under the
law as written.
Aims Outlined
What city officials hope to do,
Mr.. Martin said. is to get Con-
gresS to write similar ground
rules into the law itself.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said that II
the present law can't be i'm
proved the Commissioners might
even consider seeking to have the
fee dropped entirely.
I'm not suggesting that at
this point" the Commissioner
declared.
But he added that he feels
firmly any tax should repduce
met revenue. and that II the
license law is too costly and
troublesome to administer there
is no point in keeping 1t.
The fee should be more than
just a nuisance, Mr.. Mclaughlin
asserted.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-11

Charles II. Finley Of Arkadelphia
spent Christmas Day with Miss
Barbara A. Taylor and her family.
Mr.. Finley is a junior at Ark
ansss Baptist college and Miss
Taylor is a Freshman at the
tame school. Miss Henri Tur-
ney of AM&N college. Pine Bluff
spent the holidays with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Turney. =.
Dewey Kelly Of Los Angeles.
Calf. visited his mother Mrs. An
ME Kelly and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade L. Groee had as their
guests during the holidays Mr..
Groee's mother and sister from
Shreveport La. -. Please
send all news to Billy Ray and
see him for your State Press. .
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Williams cele-
brated their 50th. wedding anni-
versary Dee. 26th- with an open
house from 2 TO 5 p. m. Frappe
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-11

When the family comes home
and there's that wonderful bread
in-the-oven aroma in The house.
it's certainly = PLEASANT welcome
= especially whsn tn tn desp.
rich ffasrsncs Of BANANA NUT
BREAD made with my Pet Eva
porstsd Milk recipe. You've jun
never tasted bread - delicious =
rich and moist with ripe banana
flavor and crisp bits Of nuts all
the way through. It's easy TO
make because you use = biscuit
mix. and it's an excellent way
70 u Up overripened bananas.
just mix It put II In q pan and
bake III You'll have . fine. rich
BANANA NUT BREAD because
Pet Evapopsed Milk gives 1t
twies the richness Of ordinary
milk And here's something else
you1l like - the two-thirds cup
Of Pet Milk In this recipe Is
equal 10 one and one-third cuts
ef while milk nourishment. Your
fuu1ly win find BANANA NUT
10 tempting that you
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-11
Legal Notices:
NOTICE

TIVE
County. Arkansas
10 The Probate Court OF Pulaski
IN The Matter OF The Estate OF
Louis johnson. deceased
No. s2228
Last known address Of deeedent:
1910 Vine ST.. North Little Rock.
Ark.
Date Of death: November G. 1885
The undersigned was appointed
administratrix Of the estate Of
the above-named decedent on the
n day Of November. 1854.
All persons having claims o
gatnst the estate must exhibit
them. duly verified. to the under
signed within six months from the
date Of the first publication Of
this notice. or they shall be for
ever barred and precluded from
any benefit In the estate.
Ibis notice first published IL
day Of December. 1855.
Clendine Hill
Interstate Life Building
(Administratrix)
mail Address,
North Little Rock. Arkansas
i7:i<-2i-28;i:4 1t
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-11
Legal Notices
a The Probate Court OF Pulaski

In The Probate Court OF Pulaski
County. Arkansas
In The Mater OF The Estate OF
James William Cotton. deceased
No. 32z8i.
Last known address of deeentent:
1855 Forrestville Chicago. Illinois
Date Of death: November IS, 1855.
An instrument dated October
q 1850. was on the II day of
December 1856. admitted 20 pro-
bate as the last will Of the a.
bove named deeedent. and the
undersigned has been appointed
exeeutrix. A contest of the pro-
bate Of the viii can be effected
only by filing petition within
the time provided By law.
All persons having claims a
gainst the estate must exhibit
them. duly verified. TO the under
signed within six months from
the date Of the first publication
Of this notice. or they shall be
forever barred and preciudsd
from any benefit In the estate.
This notice first published %
day Of December 1883.
Byron Bogard
Attorney for Executrix
Interstate Life bldg.
~ Little Rock. Arkansas.
Jewell Lacy
GxecutriD
Ass Forrestville, Chicago. Ill
mail Address,
i7:2s:i:4-iI-ls It
WANING ORDEB
State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Ernest johnson Plaintiff
vs. No. l067le e.afs
Fannie Lee Johnson. Defendant
The Defendant Fannie Lee John
son. II warned 70 appear In this
court within thirty days and an
swcr the complaint Of the plaintiff
Ernest johnson
Dated. December Is, 1888
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Fred A. Newth, Jr.
Glenn y. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher d. c.
1921 2a.1:l-1f n
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-11
WARNING ORDER

WABNlNG OkDER
State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Winston r. McLemore, PLAINTIFF
vs. No. i04132
Ursula McLemore. Defendant
The Defendant Ursula McLemore,
In warned TO appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff Win
ston r. McLemore
Dated: December 7. 1855
Thsd d. williams
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles L. Carpenter
Airline Turner, Chancery clerk
Attorney I'd Litem
By Jamye Dreher d. c.
i2:14-2i-2o;i:l ~
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-11

Lenora Shaw OF crossstt. spent
Christmas with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Toby Belcher. Miss
Mary N. Smith Of New York City
spent the holidays with her
grsndmother. Mrs Mary Coulter
and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Williams and son Of
McGhce spent the holidays with
Mr.. Williams parenta Mr.. and
Mrn IA Williams end family. !.
M. end Mira Claude Pryor
visited Ma Pryor's parents In
Minsral Wells. Tex during the
holidaya Miss Cassis Young
Of y. l. college. Holly Springs.
Mis. spent ths holidays with her
parents Mr.. and Ma B. ,. Young.
+. Mrs n A. Stevenson Of
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-11


Jefferson. Tex spent the holidays
with her grandson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Z. Patterson =.
Billy Williams Of Marshall. Tex.
spent the holidays with his mo-
ther Mrs. Myrtiss Williams. /.
Willie Ray Hiekerson Of Tyler
Tex. visited his parents Mr.. and
Mrs Jessie Hickerson and family.
>. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coulter
had as house guest during the
holidays their daughters. Miss
Willie Ann Of Texas and Mrs
Ruth whitmore and daughter of
Los Angeles. Calf. Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-11

may never discover lis fine
keeping quality. but II l. just a.
good = perhaps even better =
the second day. So be prepared
for compliments the first time
you serve your family BANANA
NUT BREAD. and l hope that's
going 10 be soonl
BANANA NUT MEAD
"a cup sugar
unbeaten egg
I. cup maahed. ripe banana
"a 10 . bananD
rs cup Pet Evaporated Milk
. cups biscuit mix
"a cup eoarsely cut nuts
Mix well In q 3-auart bowl the
sugar. egg. banana and milk. Add
biscuit mix and nuts Mix quick
ly but thoroughly. Put into greas-
ed pan ex5x5-in.. or one holding
7 TO cups. Bake near center Of
oven about l hour. or until bread
pulls from the sides Of the pan.
Let stand In the pan 5 min Then
turn out and cool before aicins.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-11

weekend guests Of their cousin.
Hrs. ID. ]. Lozelas. Joseph
Rodgers Of II Dorado were guest
Of Eddie B. LosEins last week
Mrs Inez Glover vas : holi-
day guest Of her sister IN II
Dorado. .. Mrs. Vera Moore was
guest of her aunt Mrs. Raehsi
Hawthorn Of Lille. la. last week
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-11

Louis Coulter OF Los Angeles.
CALI. visited her Mother Mrs
Mary Coulter and family.
Wiley Coulter. a patient at the
State hospital. Benton. spent the
holidays with his sitter Mrs.
Snow Baker and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Olds
and Mrs Margret Mitchell spent
the holidays In Little Rock with
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayfield olds and
Mr.. and Mrs George oldsL i.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-11
legal Notices:

WANING ORDgR
State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. O.
In The puiaski chancery Court
o,.va No; Iooz1o -
H Naomi no nssS.n b. s::aas'af
The Defendant Naomi Morgan. II
warned 70 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
Tie co@plaint Of the plaintiff
Oliver Z Morgan
Dated: November -. 1883
Fred A. Newth. ir.
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles l. Carpenter
Attorney ID Litem
airline Turner. chancery Clerk
BY Jamys Drsher d. &.
ia7-i%-ii-ss u
WANING 0RD.A
State OF Arkansns,
County Of Pulaski, q.
In Tie Pulaski Chancery Court
Barbara Jean Smith, Plaintiff :
vs. No. 1oo<0o
Wayne n. Smith, Defendant
The Defendant Wayne M. Smith.
is warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint OF the plaintiff
Barbara Jean Smith.
Dated: December nth 1855
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney I'd Litem
airline Turner Chancery Clerk
BY Relen Edwards d. G.
i:l-11-1G-15 Il
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-11

LANGsToN HUGHES. brilliant
author. poet and lecturer. Is
winning praise for his new book.
I Wonder as I Wander an au-
photography covering his travels
and experiences over the world
The book. published by Rinehart
& Company. was released In mid
November.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-11
lie.
WHITE

pswey Hi Of Los Angeles.
CALI. visited his parents. Prof
aud Mrs.. J. II. Hin Mr.. and
Mrl Zen Robinson and family
md Dilly Mattlock Of Kansas
CITY. Kansns visited Mr. and Mira.
John Lomax and family. and
Ma MIA walden snd family. -.
n. and Mn Rubeu Hun and
1eis Efhsl Ruth Hendrix of New
1rsnsA Ohio visited relatives
end friends during. the holidays
&. lgio Mary Helen crofson Of
NJ Olive. Mia spent the holi-
days with hsr family. -. Miss
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-11

and fruit cake was served 10 sp-
proximafeIy = Euestx MIA v. =.
MeMurry served punch, Mrs
Thelma Wezson registered the
guests and Hrs Willie Mae An
derson received the gifts out-of-
town guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. v. =. HcMurray. Mr. and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

Unlike MIST stores, Prince
Brothers Furniture Company OPP
crates its own finance plan.
This permits you to deal d.
rectly with the man from whom
you buy merchandise. You don't
have to worry about being poster
ed by a collector from an out-of-
town finance agency.
Whether you want to set up
a. purchase on financing by the
week, month, or Fall, you can
get it done easily at Prince
Brothers. g..
1--WE began financing our own
sales in 1858 and it proved Sc
popular with our customers we
elected to continue the plan. Our
low rate Of interest and carrying
charge proves attractive to not
only the working man but 10
those who like security ana
realize they can keep the bulk
of their money while owning the
things they want and need by
making small weekly or monthly
payments" said j. Oliver Prince
He pointed out that service
and courtesy were two factors
that spelled success for the local
store.
1--WE extend the same courtesy
and service to everyone who
elects to use our easy payment
budget plan" said Prince
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
Stores Located In Tabor City & Clarkion n t.
11fh Anniversary Sale
Begins September 10Th
Bargains Galore Being Offered
DURING llih Anniversary Sale

Storewide bargains are being
offered beginning Thursday, Sep
TENDER 20, at Prince Brothers
Furniture Store in Tabor City
and Clarkton begin their 18th
Anniversary Sale.
Prince Brothers opened its
doors in December, 1916. Sincs
that time the public has asso-
ciated the name 'Prince
Brothers" with that Of honesty,
efficient service and quality mer-
chandise at prices that all could
afford.
ave make every effort to give
satisfaction in the furniture We
sell. The customers pleasure Is
our major concern. 1t is these
thousands of customers who have
made it possible for Prince
Brothers to remain in business
and to them we offer our deepest
appreciation. It is for these Gus
toners that we hold our ami
versary sale each year. We feel
that this sale enables many Gus
toners to purchase household
needs at sacrifice prices" said
Oliver Prince, one Of the three
brothers who own Prince
Brothers Furniture Store.
The Prince Brothers who oper-
ate the successful furniture bust
ness are Arthur and Oliver in
Tabor City and Harry in Clark
ton.
It's a wonderful sale. Don't
miss it. Go early and take your
pick of quality merchandise at
the best prices ever offered.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
Low Overhead Enables Prince Brothers TO Otter
Customers Lower Prices On Quality Furniture

we are able to keep our overhead
low and in O., doing so We can
offer merchandise to customers
at reasonable prices" said Arthur
Prince.
This is just another of the
many ways you save when You
trade at Prince Brothers in Tabor
City or ClarktOn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

Over 81 900 in prizes will be
given way during Prince
Brother, 18th Anniversary Sale.
P.ine- Brothers owners, A.
thur. 0 Iycr and Harry. said to-
DAY tia. customers could register
a. man. times as they liked f'r
the dr. ingS to be held on Satur-
dav. Or.. ,. ) pm. and the one
on December 81 at , pm.
YOU nave only three days in
which to register for the ilrS'
drawing but your rame will re-
main H. the box for the Dec
"a drawing.
Prizes offered for October otN
are five 32-piece sets of dishes
five table lamps, a table set tha'
include, two end tables and q
coffee ta0le. and 10 trade certlfl-
Gates worth SO each.
Grand prizes, to be given away
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

from the factory to the store.
Thus. the high freight bill is
reduced to a bare minimum and
it is not necessary to increase
the cost of the merchandise to
the customer in order to pay
for expensive freight service.
We have found that through
use of our own freight service
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

- There are many reasons that
Prince Brothers offers lower
prices.
!. One Of the major reasons is
ltaat they have their own private
freieht service. Through use of
Sthelr ON trucks and employees
they ase able to haul a vast
n,4;orit of the furniture direct
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25

You'll find bigger savings at
Prince Brother. Furniture Store
during the 18th Anniversary Sale
Prices drasticaIly reduced on
merchandise throughout the
store. Ask about our convenient
budget plan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
OVER $1,000 IN FREE Prizes
Register AS Often AS
You Like For These Prizes

December 2l, include a living
room suite. Samsonitc luggage
and q Prince Blue Ribbon mat
trcs,.
This j. a way we can sho"
our appreciation for the Gus
toners who visit our store during
the nth Anniversary Sale. These
are wonderful prizes that you
will Ne proud to VIM said Harry
Prince.
Be sure and hurry - register
a. often as you like but don't
forget the first drawing to be
held on Saturday, October 9th.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-25
Prince Has Own
Financing Plan

Unlike MIST stores, Prince
Brothers Furniture Company OPP
crates its own finance plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Of thousands Of boys could be
accommodated If the facilities
we're made available.
At the conventions opening
business session yesterday, Gen.
Alfred M. Gruenther said the
balance Of power remains un-
changed between East and West
despite Russian claims Of a
successful intercontinental bal
listics missile.
II the Russian claim Is true
he said. it does place the United
States in greater danger but
it doesn't prevent us from
launching an attack to destroy
the Soviet Union"
The North Atlantic Treaty
Organization is capable OF
launching tremendous destruc-
ton on an aggressor." includ-
ing Russia, Gen. GruentheI
said.
The general is former COM
mander Of NATO and now
president Of the American Red
Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

gion membership. consisting Of
veterans Of World Wars ! and
II and Korea. be opened to
peacetime veterans.
Declared veterans were find-
ing 1t increasingly dificult to
obtain CT home loans because
of the AZ per cent interest
rate and called for legislation
to give the administrator Of
veterans affairs the same au-
thority to regulate interest on
VA loans that the FILA admin
istrator exercises over FILA
loans.
Resolved that the Legion
make 1t q major function to
encourage the employment Of
older workers.
Studies Clark Plan
The Legion also was studying
q proposal by Gen. Mark Clark
that a summer camp for boys
be set up in every military es-
tablishment in the Nation to
help prevent juvenile delin-
Quency.
Gen. Clark was applauded at
q convention dinner last night
when he said he would make
the proposal to President Eisena
hover If the idea found SUPP
port.
Gen. Clark, former United
Nations commander in Korea,
said he had conducted such q
camp this summer at The Cita-
del. the Charleston Is. c. mill
tary college Of which he is
president.
He said The Citadel camp,
besides providing recreation
and q sense Of discipline,
taught character and love Of
God and country.
II, at the end Of camp, the
boys were given pins denoting
them as junior defenders Of
the country. he said, they
would go out to prevent trouble
instead Of to cause 1t.
Details Not Divulged
Gen. Clark did not spell out
details Of the proposal except
to say the boys would not wear
uniforms and that the cost
would be about 81 per day per
lad"
He estimated that hundreds