davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
MAKING the Decision

Preventive war may be more
fully defined as military action
initiated by one state against an
other for the purpose Of forestalling
q subsequent change in the bal
ance Of power between the two
states which would seriously reduce
the military security Of the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

One of the great issues facing the United
States is the question of the best military
strategy for the nuclear age AS the
seventh in The Sunday Stars eight-week
Decisions 1857" series, this article
offers some novel ideas on that subject.
Dr. Huntington is member of the Depart
ment of Government at Harvard University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

book being published this month It condensed bv
permission from article which appeared in the United
United States Naval Institute).
The Decisions 1857" series is published in con-
junction with Decisions discussion groups being con-
Quoted in the Washington by Foreign Policy Asso-
citation and the Junior Chamber of Commerce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
lis good to know where's 10 stop

That's true with most things When you're
buying car, for instance, its important to
know how far to go with financing. The longer
you pay, the more you pay-so avoid stretched
out easy terms. Your General Motors Dealer
who uses the CMAC Thrift-Cuard Plan can
show you how to finance your car at reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

cost. Last year alone. over 100000 families
financed their cars on the CMAC Plan. You,
too, can enjoy the same convenience of Rnanc-
ing where you buy. And remember, wherever
you travel. nearly 800 CMAC Offices through
out the United States and Canada can give
you prompt assistance in emergencies
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

dence that Ghana should drop such
hint at the time the Soviet Union
was announcing the launching of
its second satellite. 1t may be no
more than an attempt by Ghana
at bluffing the West into provid-
ing the necessary finance and tech
nical assistance, and indeed there
is no tangible evidence that the
Soviets would be interested in
building the Volta dam.
Prime Need OF New Nations
Certainly the incident should not
be overdramatized. But it is as
well to recall at this time of start
ling Soviet scientific achievements
that the primary need of various
African states, soon to emerge into
nationhood, is assistance in the
chronological sphere, where the
Soviets certainly appear to be ex-
ceiling.
1t is perhaps also as we'll to
recall that although much of CO.
lonial Africa is ruled by staunch
Western nations such as Britain,
France, and Belgium, the ties with
these ruling countries are tenuous,
and it is not at all certain that
this loyalty to the West will be
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

to have non-white majorities is
greater in the neighborhood ele-
mentary and junior high schools"
the study reported that neverthe-
less "a considerable number of high
schools are overwhelmingly nom
white, and, in fact, segregated"
The study revealed that in Chi
cago, 81 percent of the total Negro
elementary school population at
tends schools where Negroes are in
the majority; in Cincinnati, 71-76
percent of the Negro pupils attend
such schools; Detroit, as percent.
In terms of population trends,
the study reported that the non
white population (mainly Negro,
but including Puerto Ricans and
Orientals) in the major northern
cities, increased in the decade from
1910 to 1850 by 81 percent
from 1,548,869 to 2,814,038. By
1857, almost a million Negroes
an increase of one third-had been
added to the 1850 non-white popu-
lation of these cities which now
have more than half of the total
Negro population in all cities of
over $4,000 people.
Of New York City's $50 elemen-
tary and junior high schools, about
126-one out of every five-has a
non-white majority. Approximately
one out of every Is schools is 80
percent non-white.
New York has had a 81 percent
increase in non-white population
since 1850, from 1921 1886 to ap-
proximately 1,325,000.
Of Chicago's 800 elementary and
academic high schools, n have a
non-white majority. Four of the
35 high schools are considered "Ne-
gro" schools enrolling about 40 per-
cent of the city's Negro students
of high school age. Chicago's non
white population has increased Al
percent from 513,192 in 1850 to
728,000 at present.
100 Philly Schools All-Negro
! In Philadelphia, Is schools, in
Guiding teachers and students, are
100 percent Negro. In so, the non
white proportion ranges from halt
to 95 percent. Philadelphia's non
whites have increased % percent
from 3S0,S75 to approximately
ACT 900.
! In Cleveland, "a out of 157
schools have a non-white majority
Non-white population increased 40
percent from 149,547 in 1850 to
10000 in 1857. Of Cincinnati's SO
elementary, junior and hi G h
schools, 38 fall into the majority
non-white category. Cincinnati's
non-white population rose "a per-
cent since 1850, 76,685 to 1921.
In Detroit, 48 of the city's 224
elementary schools are 80 percent
or more non-white and enroll $4,000
of 100000 Negro pupils. Total
school population is 277,000. De-
troit non-white population increas-
ed % percent, from 303,721 in 1850
to 100000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16
State NAACP

Continued from Page One)
will address mass meeting to-
morrow to wind up the convention.
Gloster Current, director Of
NAACP branches, told a meeting
last night that segregationists are
misguided missiles in an era of
Sputniks.
"In a Sputnik age we can no
longer allow those who still dream
Of Negroes remaining in their ac-
customed place bowling and scrap
ing, picking cotton and doing me-
NAL tasks" he said. "Our nation
more than ever before needs the
help of every citizen"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16
Northern
Continued from Page One)


made the disclosures at the open
ing of it's three-day executive board
meeting.
In the 8 northern cities, an aver
age of one out of every four schools
have a non-white majority of pu-
pills. This situation has come about
principally as a result of segre-
gated Negro housing, says the AJC.
Cities covered are: New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit,
Cleveland, Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Cincinnati, Newark.
Los Angeles non-white schools
number 70 of the 465 in it's school
system, claims AJC. "These 10
are 80 percent or more non-white
and enroll some 10000 non-white
children. The Los Angeles nom
white population increased about Al
per cent, going from 211 ,585 in
1850 to 81, 1896 at present." accord
ing to the Jewish committee fig
CUES.
The findings were made public
Friday in a study Indignation in the
North. The committee warned that
the concentration of colored peo-
Piles in "ghettoized slums" has cre-
ated "a condition of unpremedi-
tated, de facto segregation which
is having serious and dangerous
repercussions in the public school
systems" The finding, AJC said,
were gathered from responsible
community sources and agencies
through questionnaires and inter-
views, rather than from school
boards which do not officially
record this information.
Pointing out that "the tendency
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

2. To sponsor programs designed
to increase good will and reduce
tensions which will in so many
cases have led to violence in other
cities.
3. To serve as a public forum
in which the views of different
groups may be sought and ex-
pressed without fear of recrimina-
ton.
The committee will be actually
appointed by Mayor Evans. The
Council made this step clear in
voting for the establishment of
the body.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16
President -.
(Continuod from Pare Ono1

cials) the College postponed plans
for the construction for the much
needed facility. The College would
have been required to pledge all
fees collected for a period of 40
years since only 10 dormitory
rooms Zones and Sampson Halls)
were acceptable to the lending
agency on two dormitories. Mean
while, on the brighter side, offic-
ials of the College hope to begin
construction on a $445,000 women's
dormitory as soon as legal matters
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

This, while there is no evidence
that organized communism has
made extensive inroads in Negro
Africa to date, it would seem un-
wise to dismiss the impact of re-
cent Soviet successes on CONT
nent whose primary need is tech
biological assistance if the Soviets
apparent lead remains unchal-
lenged.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16
Durham

Continued from Page One)
the limits of its authority.
They are as follows:
/. To help each race to know
and understand the problems of
the other so that they can meet
on common ground to solve cur
rent problems.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16
Africa A.. /.
CONTINUED from Page One)

on the edge of independence, may
be so confidently counted on to re-
sist the lure of Moscow's new
technical progress, especially if it
is followed by still more dramatic
achievements, is a question open
to some debate.
Already in the past few days
Ghana's Finance Minister X. Ag-
bell Gbedemah has broadly limited
that his country may have to turn
to the Communist world for help
with Ghana's Volta Riva hydro
electric project if help is not
Forthcoming from the West.
1t may be no more than coinci-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

maintained by native Africans once
freed. Most of Africa, with it's
200 million non-whites, must still
be counted as uncommitted in the
struggle between communism and
the West although it may currently
be subject to Western colonial
rule.
Conference Planned
Ghana, for example, is still plan
ming its proposed conference of in
dependent African states designed
to formulate an African person.
atty"
Although this has apparently
been postponed from the latter
months of this year it now will
be held in January, according to
Ghana spokesman, and number
of informal talks and one prelim-
mary formal meeting have report
eddy been held by the nations con-
cerned.
Ghana's Prime Minister, DR..
Kwame Nkrumah, first moe led the
idea at Ghana's independence cele-
brations earlier this year. At that
time he warned that while Ghana
would retain its membership in
the British Commonwealth, it re-
manned uncommitted in interna-
tional affairs and would steer an
independent course, not even be-
coming necessarily involved with
the so-called neutral bloc of ma
tions.
Armor None Too Stout
| DR.. Nkrumah, who has evinced
a wish to free African nations in
the Afro-Asian lineup from what
has seemed hitherto to be virtual
domination by the Asian nations,
will presumably try to persuade
! other African states to his view
point that they should remain I'M
committed between East and West.
I But as recent events in Ghana
have demonstrated, there is likely
to be lack of political sophisti-
cation and diplomatic maturity in
the new black African states which
is not the stoutest armor with
which to resist Moscow's blandish-
ments.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

concerning a site for it can be
cleared. The $45,0O0?-the Col
lege is seeking permission to use
this amount to further equip the
new science building.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-15
Interior Proposes Wildlife Range in
 Northeast Alaska

FAIRBANKS, R-A decision to ask Congress to establish an 8,000-square-mile arctic wildlife range in the extreme northeast ern corner of Alaska was an- nounced here Saturday by Ross Leffler, assistant secretary of the Interior for fish and wildlife.
 Leffler said he feels a wildlife range would be preferable to a wilderness area, which is the sta tus which had been proposed for the remote uninhabited area in the past. He also said he thought an area this size should be set aside by legislation rather than by an executive order
 The proposed range includes Mt. Michaelson, 9,289 feet high, and is an important part of the habitat of the caribou, wolverine, wolf, sheep, and grizzly bear.
 Leffler also disclosed at q meeting with the board of direc- tors of the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce that he will recom- mend to the Secretary of the In terior that conflict at Kodiak between stockmen and guides over whether cattle or brown bear should dominate the range be resolved by moving it's boua- dary of the present brown bear refuge westward and eliminat- ing one-mile strip reserved around the island
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-15
Pan American Airways Granted Transpolar Flight g Rights From
 Four Cities of Pacific Coast

SEATTLE, R-Pan American World AirWays Friday was grant ed transpolar flight rights from the four Pacific Coast gateway cities-Los Angeles, San Fran cisco, Portland and Seattle to London.
 President Eisenhower action in including Seattle in the award was hailed by Joseph E. Candy, president of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, in telegram to the President.
 Trans World Airlines, which had sought rights from the four cities, won approval to fly from Los Angeles and San Francisco to Europe.
 A CAB examiner said traffic
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-15

potentials at Seattle and Portland were so uncertain it would be desirable to limit the authority to one airline and one northwest terminal, that one being the Seat e-Tacoma Airport.
 Pan American has proposed to use DC-7Cs. The CAB order be- comes effective in 60 days. The Portland and Seattle authoriza- ton is temporary. running until July 1859.
 "The inclusion of Seattle will provide the Pacific Northwest with much-needed direct, short route to Europe" Candy wired Eisenhower
 we trust considerations which prompted your decision in the West Coast-Europe case will per suade you that we also need com petitive service over the North Pacific great circle route between Seattle and Tokyo as supported by the congressional delegations of Washington, Oregon and Cali fornia.
 Approval of Pan Americans application for the latter service will complement and tie in Pan Americans West Coast Europe route just awarded and provide new American flag Europe-Asia service via Seattle, natural gateway to the Orient" Candy added
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-15
Claim-Staking
 Rush Opens Up in Western Canada

LA RONGE, Sask., R-Possi- bly, one of the biggest claim stalking rushes in western Cana dian history opened up in north ern Saskatchewan Friday
 An estimated 500 men were stalking claims furiously in a IT, 00O-acre area near La Ronge after the release of a set of new maps compiled by airborne surveys. The men were after base metals and uranium.
 More than 50 companies from all provinces and the US. and at least as many individuals were involved.
 About 30 planes were operat ing out of the seaplane base at La Ronge with radio messages to the crews directing stalking oper- ations as the maps were read by land-based agents. Another 10 planes were believed operating out of Fin Flon, Man.
 A Toronto mining man predict ed that 4,000 claims would be staked on the basis of informa- ton contained in the maps.
 The maps sold for $1 each.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-15

Subscribe to the Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-15
Navy Loads Last Cargo For Shipment to Arctic DEW Line Bases

SEATTLE, R-The last piece of cargo headed for the far north and the DEW Line was picked up by the Navy LIST 561 Friday
 The .''cargo" went aboard ship under its own power from a sandy beach near West Point. It consisted of four tracked landing vehicles, a crawler crane, two heavy tractors and a forklift
 The equipment will be used to discharge cargo in the arctic where the Navy task force will supply remote radar bases during the warm period this summer.
 The first vessels of the 46-ship armada left Seattle today. More will follow later, and the flagship USS Eldorado will sail Saturday with Task Force Commander Rear Adm. Frederick C. Stelter.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-15

Other outstanding fea- lures: 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive traction, and wide 63-inch wheel tread, take you almost anywhere with ground-grip- ping stability high torque Hurricane 6-226 engine, time tested and performance proved spacious Safety View cab big wrap-around windshield with power take-off, it operates a wide range of special equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-15
ALL ROADS LEAD TO NOME

Among the Sunday tourists were a group of teachers from the States who are taking the summer course at the University of Alaska.
 Three of the visitors were Ruth Hintz of Powell, Wyo., Caroline Hatch, of Everett, Wash, and Ed ma May, of Longview, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-15
N o T I C E

Sealed bids will be received in the City Clerks Office until 5 pm. July 22. 1857. on the follow ing:
 "To install 2-plY built-up hot mopped roof. measuring approxi- mately Is fl. 32 fl. on City Hall Building"
 Contractor must furnish all la bor and materials.
 The City reserves the right 10 refuse any and all bids.
 Nome Common Council
 By Armin E. Bohrer
 Building Committee Publ. June Is, IT, 19. 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-15
Robert MaYokok Returns 10 Nome

Robert Mayokok, Eskimo artist and writer who returns home ire quently to refresh himself on the source of his material for his work, is spending a few days in the area before leaving for south eastern Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-15
SON BORN TO RUSSELL HERMANNS

MT and Mrs. Russell Hermann are the parents of son born Friday in Juneau, Alaska.
 MT. Hermann, who is US. dis trict attorney in Nome, has an- other son.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with patches of fog and little change in temperature.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 2 am. today: highest tempera- ture 51, lowest A. Max. wind 22 mph from the W.S.W. Sunrise at 2:08 a.m., sunset at 10:04 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 54, lowest 45. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 68 in 1916, lowest B in 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-15
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Helen Tingook, Fred Crane.
 Discharged: M. Blattler, John Janisik, Walter Nagesuk, Bernice Davis.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-15

Broadmindedness results from flattening out highnindedness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
1OPGRAIV COWHzDE
DhoX accessories
"a OFF

q I gold these and
aesn enhances beauty Of come Brown Maroon Omey gold
en, Ns outerEo hure IVORY
Desk l6x21~ VI" price rmarkab livery piece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
OPEN SUNDAY, / TIL 6

DIRECTIONS: Out Conn.
ave. right on Woodbine, then
LET on Glendale to TJF.
Thomas ]. Fisher & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Mr.. FOUR CoRNERs--Nearly new,
3-bedrm. brick rambler with sep.
din. rm.: kit. with dishwasher and
disposal: rec. rm.; FHA approved.
SIS. 500. Call HE. 4-64OO It'll o pm.
| HUGH T. PECK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

SILVER SPRING = Brick Colonial;
liy. rn;, sep. din, rm.. den. eiec.
lit: with disposal and dishwasher.
Aedrrn.. full bath all on LIST mr.: 2
,hedrms.. bath End fir.: walk-in
storsse 3rd mr.; bsmt. with auto
rsar uS nrase nd en reroe IssI
schools: eas hewitt 3 .blks. from
Hecht's: PHA appraisal, S19,T50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

6attoni Clean IS ! pint All brick:
q bedrms.: baths: lovely rec. I'm !;
.ktr porch: fenced lot. Make ofierl
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC. DI
r.5i41i. ewes. WO. 6-3330.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

BY OWNER, Rockville vlc.-3-bed.
rm. rambler, B0xl 2O-ft. lot; chain.
link fence: $1,000 cash, $50 pei
mo. FHA MORTGAGE. HA. 7-740O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

5LvER sPRINGs-NeW custom-buiit
s sainS cane 4 csd b.S Ssnssr l es ia ssD
Dallas ave. Open sun. 1 to dark.
[, No AGENTS. Dir: Out Georgia ave,
on Forest Glen I'd. 5 blks, to Dallas.
sS,S slss 70 premises ;y ERAE sSa q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

HOME AND INCOME-Truiy custom
3.unit bldg. In best section Of TAX.
PIX: master unit has 3 bedrms. and
rec. rm. Rent 2-bedrm. upstairs
apt and l.bedrm. terrace apt
4. J.. KESsINGER a co. Ju.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

SILVER sPRING--By OWNER.
ss$. az Eau 81 p' s ' a.:r It, n. a.;
ION bus line. 2 blks. from Grade
sSSSsSss - and shop, ns ssnte s:no0 ns
-,pect. can ~, 7-e015. after 8 pm
eILvER STRING sPLIT-LEVEL II
.SFofest Estates areai Brick: 3 bed.
ms. ,s. baths att ntsras rec. E VII ~
gAssume Sls,5O0 4iA9 loanl n. p
silver SPRING C0LONIAL!-Besi
'Huy! Lsteni LARGE BEDROOMS
o osss am ana T% s1t Win 1.n sysiys
bsmt.. huilt-in garage. CLEAN
s317.250l r. p. RIPLEY CO.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-mp.
s2ls GARLAND AVE

open e:so-6. Att. Cape Cod; iiv.
I'm. v. firepl.. kit. W. din. space,
2 bedrms. and bath; unfin. up
stairs. Plus furn. bsmt. apt. rent
ing ct $50. bet. garage. flowers and
shrubbery. Asking $4,000 ". 1000
dTi. HE. 4-1551.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Silver SPRINU
Young Marrieds


LEE FREW PLATT
~. a-570e OIL 4-6696
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

READ EHls AD and see z home you
hood or only S1S,950. Large 2.
Ss %.s sSath i brick home on al Al,
trees; Coiesville area. r, p. RIP
I,~V. m k-RK11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
seOs PARKvIEw RID.

OPEN SUNDAY APTERNooN
fine community with Rock Greek
Park on 3 sides: center hall. liv.
5gn with frepl l,,, and book ,s shelves;
porch ; h iull 'dayHs6t Ssseme sS''s VIE
sSrsse: very liberal financInS. Il
Reach Out Conn. ave. to East
West hiEhway, right to LIST trafne
light. end left on Jones Mil I'd.
TO Levelle dr.. and left TO our sign
and home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

SALE OR RENT: $685. dn.. SIS to
buy. or sos q mo. to rent-2-bed-
I'm. bungalow, in choice Kensino-
ton area. 10. 5-36se. SUB. PROP
NEAR DAMASCUS, CARE home
with patients; partly furnished
County and state license. Nice
ascus. CT. 3-25T4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
BETHESDA AREA

BETHESDA AREA
s15.250. ATTRACTIVE BRICK Caps
Cod with 4 bedrooms, Ia baths
pretty yard; in excellent neishbor'
$1s.5o0. CHARMING e-bedroom
rm. with frepl.. sep. din. rm.: bsmt
$24. 300. EYE CATCHING rambler
In PaFkwood area: bedrooms.
baths. covered patio. kitchen with
eating space; garage.
$4,000, SPACIOUS Colonial with
beautiful garden: bedrms. baths,
study, powder rm., fun bsmt., ga
rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
W, CHEVY CHASE

OPEN SAT. AND sun. AFTERNOON
A beautiful home in. this flne
community, within q block Of q So
acre recreationai center; liv. rm.,
din. rm,. kit, 2 bedrns. and bath.
Lower level has 2nd iiy: I'm" a.,
wis. ave. to CHI. ch blvd, left to
RUM I'd. right to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
GAITHERSBURC

3.bedrm. brk. rambler on acre o.
land. Good location. Rec. rm.. S23.'
3-bedrm. 2.bath brk. rambler
gooHIeS lot: eony; 70 eyerythins
be luxe s-bedrm.. 2-bath brk
rambler, din. rm.. daylisht bsmt.
= e-rm. bungalow. Bsmt.. garage
5.rm. bunsSIov: bsmt.. y A.
trees, $4,000.
3-rm. cottage, over an acre Of
and shrubs. 81, 500.
~. "a 5%' ~. s s,S 80 dbIs 10. with
ny: STORY TO s'' framed SSS'RRS home Win two
Sssd for sPc be sssn SALE sa i.S 3:
ilS aS%s; L si4.s lSs Most for m0ns'
A,a a;6ed I'm ,6 Cape Cod. din. rm..
KAY BOWLING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
$500 DOWN

Under proposed FLA financing and
brick rambler. DETACHED GARAGE
Side porch, . bedrooms, full bsmt.
level lot. Asking S14.a50 for quick
sale. VA appraised At SIS $50, Z. p.
BLANCHARD, REALToR. ~. g.