davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
Boys Dress Up
Just Like Dad

Jd-t llke DAd's" clothes make
II a pleasure fof little boys to dress
III. and this season there are many
scaled-doWn versions 81 mems slim
and elegant spring fashions avail
able for The small Try
Like their Dads. 100. the boys
tend TO favor quiet colors in suits
and TOP coats Tot dress. but when
IL comes ID jackets, sport shirts.
cDoldlnateE and other playwear.
little men 81 fashion w lor bold
cUlors
There are stripes in colortul
madras liues. and vivid solids. too.
Red Is i fasorIte. often Ia coin
blnatiDn with black.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

cutouta iust IKE hose On mother
dress shoes appear " tue drass-tp
styies. alonH van ilneed leather
barS ana even iewcied tran whera
NV strap is fastened
smooth and patent feathers are
liked for eirls shoes WITH suede
leather used 10 party hoes Grained
leather appears - small boy
hoes. ANA N opiufaAat.ph WIN
smooth heather
There ale uorr s,poh fJf W"
boys poft4n# aWcli afowt-up
features as at.Aps bacEits polA'ed
tonaues al'd eIasttc-zed Aorns
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
SUITS LOOK YOUNG

Very fresh and young looking Is
the bright. blazer jacket suit. often
bound with contrasting braid and
featuring it's own blouse, jersey
over-blouse or sailor-collared. string
tie mildly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

Fashionably speaking. there's d
lot gong on behind Juniors backs
this spring For brilliant exit are
draped coWls that lut away from
the neckllne o. shoulder blades, and
draped, gently knotted treatments
for the back of jackets or Bodies
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14
EASE UP BOIEFANTe

Supple fabrics such as nylor chit
fon are being used for peticoats. to
give more ease even TO bouffant
dresses
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

st Z 70
ai.iFs sAaNs lsalA 'A4+laaaaIla
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-14

.lsiiiiaAalliAIaAIsIlsa.!I atiIlHlllIiI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
News of D. c. Studios
BY BERNICE WNECK


Yankee who became "Southerner by
career and marriage" - Tod Andrews was
recent visitor to Washington, Virginia and sur
rounding areas. :. He saw landmarks once
familiar to Maj. John s. Mosby, whom he por-
trays in the Civil War film series, The Gray
Ghost saturday, 1890 pm, WToP-9.
1T wish had visited these points of interest
which figure so prominently in the life Of Maj.
Mosby before we started filming the series last
summer. 1t would have given me an even better
understanding of the famous Ranger leader"
said Tod, who found his trip to this area an edu-
cational one.
Born in Buffalo, Tod married Alice Hooker
"a Nashville (Tenn.) girl. They have 3h-
month-old boy-John Hooker Andrews. Tod Is
IS, an even feet, tips the scales at 165 pounds,
has hazel eyes and dark brown hair.
Future Plans: color feature-length film
of The Gray Ghost in which he viii star. 1t
will be shot In Northern Virginia. This when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Patricia A. Searight, program director Of
WTOP radio, is the new vice president OF the
Women's Advertising Club in Washington.
Face the Nation producer Ted Ayers received
the Sidney Hillman Foundation Award. Con-
gratulations! :. WMAL's Del Make adds to
a busy schedule, with lecture on radio and TV
reporting on June before the Public Relations
Skills Shop classes at Mount Vernon Methodist
Church.
Miss Sally, who Is mentioning in her home
town, Storm Lake, Iowa, is being replaced by
Romper Rooms travelling substitute teacher,
Miss Phyllis (KelIer) from Minneapolis. =.
Weldon Walker CWTTG) is ready to challenge
the announcer from the West Coast who stands
6-feet-7 and is billing himself as the tallest
announcer in TV. /. Weldon Is 6-feet-8.
Linda WeisbrOd, Miss Washington Of 1854, WEEDS
Fred John ScarOIa next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Jews Of D. G. Studios
A Yankee in Gray

time permits) Immediate plans - 20 start
shooting the second set of 80 films for the series
this summer.
, 1958-05-06
FREDERIKsTED

F-REDERIKSTED
pions the Annually Athletics.
managed by O'Neal Sackey,
the Runner-up the Braves
managed by Darnley Petersen,
and the Giants by Luis
Gomez. :
All teams now can register
rot more than Is players. Ten
tative plans are for at least
four games to be played in
Christiansted; lie. each team
will meet Los Cubanos at least
once in Christiansted o n
Parade Ground.
The league is being affiliated
with the National Baseball
Congress. Since there will be
no league in Christiansted this
year, the winner of the Fred
eriksted League will play off
with St. Thomas, provided
that they are affiliated, for the
Championship Of the Virgin
Islands. The winner to repre-
sent the Virgin Islands at the
National Baseball Champion
ship playoff in Wichita, Kan
sas beginning August Is, 1858.
Horace Clarke Of the Braves
who is scheduled to leave for
st. Petersburg training camp,
and Miguel Lemoine of the
Athletics who is leaving for
the Rookie League in Nebras-
ka will play in the league I'M
til they leave. Both players
have been signed by the New
York Yankees at the close of
the season last year.
, 1958-05-06
IN MEMoRIAM: Pop Hansen

IN MEMoRIAM: Pop Hansen
by Ruth Malcomson Gregory
From my house high above the
town
The eastern hills are~veiled in
rain:
The year long drought is broken
Yet my heart is filled with pain.
Everyone loved Pop Hansen.
We shall miss his CHEEKY smile:
Soon the cortege will be forming
To follow him the last slow mile,
His eyes were crinkled with
laughter,
They were blue as the sea and
sky;
He is a gay and gallant example
Of the way to live and to die.
, 1958-05-06
and FRIDAY

1st Feature:
United Artist presents:
HALLIDAY BRAND"
Joseph Cotton, Betsy Blair
Viveca Linfors, Ward Bond.
Bill Williams
Titan against Titan. Law
against Outlaw Father against
Son!!! Halliday's pride had
killed men broken women .
and built a Cattle Kingdom
but it never knew such fury, as
when Halliday fought Halliday!
Also a Short Feature,
End Feature:
CALYPSO JOE"
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-05-06
DEPT. OF

DA1 - ~ 49,
The amendments recon-
mended by the Department of
interior seek to ban political
CT religious tests other than
oath as qualification to any
office or public trust under the
Government of the Virgin IS
lands, limits the legislative
authority and power of the
Virgin Islands to ali rightfuI
subjects of legislation, set the
Comptroller's salary at$12,O0O,
make the decisions Of the
Comptroller final in that ap-
peal from this office within a
year may be taken to the Sc
cretary of the Interior, instead
Of the Governor. The bill
would also provide that the
salaries of the government
comptroller and members of
his immediate staff shall be
paid by the United States, be-
ginning July |, 1858. At pre-
sent they are on the Insular
budget.
The bill also sets up the us.
Marshal's office under appro-
pirate provision of the United
States Code, and changes the
name of the COUNSEL for the
government from district at
torney" to ~. S. attorney"
The bill is designated on the
House Calendar as HR 2127.
, 1958-05-06

parties will be notified of any
unusual changes in the pro
cedures for processing re-
quests for foreign workers.
, 1958-05-06
EMPLOYMENT

1dllC.
Mrs. E. Louise Scott, Direc-
tor Of the Virgin Islands EN-
ployment Service is reviewing
the local labor demand situa-
ton and has also requested
labor supply information from
Puerto Rico. In devising me-
thods for a more intensive
search of domestic sources, she
is consulting Messrs. Schech-
ter and Punter of the Bureau
Of Employment Security Re
gional Office who are making
one Of their periodic visits to
the agency.
, 1958-05-06
MART presents:
CALYPSO JOE"

The worlds greatest Calypso
Stars Duke Of Iron, Lord Flea
and his Calypsonians, Lady IT"
Terry Gilkyson, the Lester Horton
Dancers, and HERB JEFFRlES
C~ALYPSOMANIACS!
It's stupendous !! It's terrific f!
Hit No. 2
MART presents:
CHAIN OF EVIDENCE"
Bill Elliot, Claudia Barrett,
Don Haggerty
A terrific suspense Thriller!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-05-06
UP5CR1 RIB
TRUCK

scene, Their inestigation indi-
Gated that Williams, who was
driving west, was unable to
take the curve and crashed
into the coconut tree. He was
rushed to the hospital suffer
ing rom shock. Unconfirem
reports say that his condition
is serious.
, 1958-05-06

one Of their periodic visits to
the agency.
Mrs. Scott stated that en-
ployers and other interested
, 1958-05-06
W E D N E S D A Y

at 500 and $3.50 PIN.
Big Double Feature Day !!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

tenance Of dredged channels.
buoys. lighthouses. lifesaving
stations. etc. 1t would seem Tea-
sonable that some portion Of
these annual expenditures
should come back in the form
Of small fees from the users of
our lakes. channels. harbors
and coasts"
It arose again in 1855 when
the Hoover Commission pro-
posed user charges on inland
waters with an exception for
smaller pleasure craft. The re-
port on water resources policy
failed to define smaller craft.
The subject lay dormant for
over two years until this fall.
Then the Budget Bureau asked
all agencies to send 1t. by Feb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Cutter and Miller
Forfeit Collateral
In Hunting Case

SALISBURY, Md. Jan. 3
Especially Capt. Slade Cutter,
Navy athletic director. and Rip
Miller, his assistant. were
among four persons who for
feited collateral in Peoples
Court here on charges of shoot
ing ducks within 200 yards OF
a baited area.
It cost each $26.50. Dan
Hodgman. Wicomico County
district game warden, made the
arrests at Ellis Bay December
%. Just a few days before the
Navy football team gathered
in Dallas for the Cotton Bowl
game.
Arrested with the two acad-
envy ofncials we're w. n Gull
lett and D. L. Rice, hth Of
5eaford, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

back Of the year. indicated
earlier that he would be in
Washington for the banquet.
Unitas. who played at the
University OF Louisville. was the
ninth draft choice Of the Pitts
burgh Steelers in 1854. but
never played for them. A ma
tive Of Pittsburgh. Unitas was
released by the Steelers while
still in training camp In 1855
and hooked on with the semi
pro Bloomfield Rams.
In 1856. Unitas was picked
up by the Colts and bettered
the freshman marks OF such
all-time league greats as Sam
my Baugh. Otto Graham, Sid
Luckman and Bob Waterfield
with his 55.6 percentage OF
competitions.
Unitas was credited with ITO
competitions. good for 1850
yards and "a touchdowns. in
regular season play in 1857.
His "a touchdown passes led
the league and were only four
of the league record OF 28' set
by Luckman with the Chicago
Bears in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

Tailored in the Browning
King manner, in the new
Ivy Classic models. these
seams, hooked vent coat
Atwood suits have welted
and plcatlcss trousers with
buckle in back.
A selection Of colors is
available, and sizes include
stouts and short stouts,
President" suits Of Forst.
mann fabrics and outstand.
ing values at Browning
Kings reduced "grecn ink
price" of less than $40.
TRAVELLER" stacks. also
tailored of Forstmann fab.
rics. with plain OF pleated
fronts are sold at less than
$500.
These prices apply only to
Browning Kings " ashing.
ton, y. u, where yeu can
choose from a selection Of
mems clothing. Here are
still other fine values
which their reduced green
ink prices" offer: a
martinique" topcoats Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
touchdown Club Picks
Unitos as Pro of Year

Quarterback John Unitas,
whose passing kept the Balti-
more Colts In the thick OF the
Western Division race in the
National Football League this
past season. has been selected
as the pro football player OF
the year by the Touchdown
Club.
The 6-foot-l. l90-pound Uni
tas. who attended a luncheon
at the Touchdown Club yes
terday. will be unable TO be
here for the award presenta-
ton OF the clubs 23d annual
banquet at the Sheraton Park
Hotel next Saturday because
he is TO play in the Pro Bowl
at Los Angeles the following
day.
However, two top college
players selected for awards will
be on hand despite having been
named to play in the Senior
Bowl next Saturday at Mobile.
Ala.
Lou Michaels. All-America
tackle from Kentucky and
named by the club as the out
standing college lineman OF the
year. announced yesterday that
he had withdrawn from the
Senior Bowl and would appear
at the Touchdown Clubs ban
auet. Michaels' place In the
Senior Bowl game has been
filled by Clyde Letbetter, 220-
pound tackle from Baylor.
All-America John Glow Of
Texas Ann, selected by the
club as the outstanding college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

ruary l. draft legislation on
possible user charges. From
these would be drawn an over
all administration policy.
Commerce Department has
announced that 1t has the ques-
ton Of user charges on water
ways under study.
A Government study group
claims that many millions Of
dollars can be collected each
year through user charges Of
various sorts.
Here is another area that
yachtsmen need to keep an eye
on in 1858.
II you don't think outboard-
ing Is big business. take a look
at the annual report Of Out
board Marine Corp. makers Of
Evinrude and johnson out
boards along with a number Of
other non-nautical products.
For its fiscal year ending Sep
TENDER 80. the corporation had
q gross income in excess OF $751;
million.
1t started in 1896 with a
working capital Of less than So
million and today It stands at
around S42.5 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Elite Of Skiiiinq
In Swiss Meet

ADELBoDEN. Switzerland.
Jan. 3 ga major part of
the worlds Alpine skiing elite
is entered in the first major
ski event Of the season here
Sunday and Monday.
The donation meet. for men
only, is the first Of a series
Of important tune-ups for the
world Alpine championships,
scheduled for Bad Gastein,
Austria. February 30.
The United States will be
represented by Bud Werner Of
Steamboat Springs. Colo; Mar
win Melville Of Salt Lake City
and Marvin Moriarity Of
Stowe, Vt.
The meet comprises Of spe-
cial SALON Sunday and the
giant SALON Monday. It calls
for two runs in each event
with the winner decided on
total times.
Snow conditions In Adel-
boden are adequate though far
from excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Smith, Skene
Agoin Head
Polo Rotines

NEW YORK, Jan. 3 lF1--Cecil
Smith, long regarded as one
Of the greatest polo players In
the world. and Bob skene, q
transplanted Australian, fre-
tanned their i0-goal ratings In
the 1858 outdoor handicaps
released by the United States
Polo Association.
Smith. q Texan who FIRST was
rated at 10 goals in 1898. has
been playing for the Oak Brook
Club. Hinsdale. H., In recent
years. Skene. q 10-goaier since
1851, plays for the San Mateo,
Calf. Polo Club.
The handicap list. unchanged
In the upper ratings. again car
ried Stewart B. Iglehart Of Del
ray. Fla, as an inactive 10-eoal
player. He has held that handi.
cap since 1887 but has not
played in recent championship
tournaments.
At nine goals are Alan L.
Corey, jr.. Westbury. N. Y:
Harold Barry. Boca Ration. Fla.
and George Oliver. Boca Ration
and Milwaukee.
Eight-goalers are Michael
Phipps, Westbury. N. Y; Clar-
ence Buddy Combs, Eaton
town. N. Y; Ray Harrington.
San Antonio; Northrup r.
Knox, East Aurora, N. Y; Bill
Linfoot. San Francisco. and
Billy Mayer. Oak Brook and
San Antonio.
At seven goals are @. H. Bost-
wick and Philip Iglehart. West
bury; Jack Ivory. Detroit, and
Del Carroll, Milwaukee and
Omaha.
Principal changes saw Jack
Armstrong Of Memphis. who
played with Oak Brook in the
National Open last year, raised
from 5 to 6 goals and young
Bobby Beveridge Of Oak Brook
and Boca Ration from 4 TO S.
Beverage rode with the Detroit
CCC Four, 1857 Open champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

imported, hand.woven
Harris Tweed or imported
hand.woven Irish tweed
fabrics, and tailored in the
Browning King manner
are now being sold at less
than $4,000.
One Of. kind all : wool
suits, specially priced for
immediate selling are of.
fered at less than $1,000,
and Imperial" luxury.
tailored outercoats. of the
worlds finest 1000 pure
imported Cashmere are
sold at less than $4,000.
"Conqueror" by Ivy Clas.
sic Suits, tailored OF all.
wool flannel, can be pur.
chased at Browning King'o
reduced green ink priOs"
Of less than $4,000.
The store is open every
evening until $3.50 PM.
and alterations can be
made while you wait II
necessary. Buy on a con.
venient Central Charge
account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
Carroll Wins Sixth,
Beating Coolidge

Carroll High Schools diminu-
tive Archie Moore scored Is
points TO pace the Lions to q
57-32 victory over Coolidge
yesterday at Carroll.
The victory was the sixth in
seven starts for Carroll. which
has lost only to the Maryland
Frosh. Coolidge now has a Ia
record.
Carroll never trailed in the
game and held a 3l-l3 edge at
the half. John Leftwich added
l3 points for the Lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
HUNTING
and
FISHING

The controversial question of
whether Chesapeake Bay sports
fishermen should be required to
purchase licenses will be dis
cuSsed Monday night by the
Chesapeake Bay Western Shore
Chapter OF the Isaac Walton
League.
Proposals have been ad-
vanced TO license all salt water
fishermen up and down the
Atlantic Coast. One license
would be good in all waters.
The chapters meeting will be
held at $3.50 pm. in Capt. Harry
Manifold's restaurant at Deale.
Md.
The annual meeting Of the
Prince Georges Fish and Game
Club will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight at the clubhouse on
Woodmoor road. Mitchelville.
Md. Ofhcers will be elected
and movies Of hunting and fish,
ing shown.
r. L. Belin Of Washington
Is the winner Of the third
round Of the sixth annual Ba-
hamas Wahoo Roundup. Belin
won with a 45-pounder boated
on 36-pound line.
Revised appointments Of
Federal aid funds TO the States
for Ash and game restoration
have been announced by the
Interior Department. They give
Maryland the minimum Of
s43.320 for fish restoration and
sli5.995.69 for game. Virginia
gets S72,392.33 for fish and
1896, 1922 for game. West vir-
GINA gets the same minimum
as Maryland, but $22S.450 for
game.
The new apportionment is
based on revised Treasury GER
tifications Of money available
from excise taxes on sporting
goods. -COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03

jacket and cap and tweed
down. The dogs had taken of
In another direction. they said.
and IT was no use staying up
there.
Back at Bath Alum we
hoped into cars and went
of TO hunt again. The dogs,
We we're told, actually were
chasing two bears and one Of
them was said TO have crossed
the highway just above a
prison gang hard at work.
We took stations along this
road but there was no sign of
bear and gathered again at a
gas station. From afar we could
hear a yeip. that's Old Trey"
said a native.
Sure enough, 1t was the same
Old Trey who had led the
chase Of bear a month ago
on our hunt in Big Levels Fed
eral Game Refuge and been
clipped In the head by the bear
| in return. Ten years old. Old
Trey is said TO have led the
chase Of more than 200 bears.
Charley Ryder Of Milboro.
the owner Of a jeep. volunteered
to take US in pursuit and of we
went again. We drove up Warm
Springs Mountain to discover
that the summit was a sheet
OF ice. the result Of a rain that
froze as 1t fell a day or two
before while the lowlands re-
ceived only a downpour.
We iounced along the rutted
trail with sheer drops at one
side for some 10 miles. but
failed TO catch the dogs and
came down abruptly into Hot
Springs.
/ Carter and Armstrong, mean
while. had cornered the bear
and dispatched him with a
80 80 rife bullet and pistol
shot in the head. The bear had
been freed and went up and
down several times trying to
fight of the hounds. II was a
young one. weighing probably
$50 or IFS pounds.
Next morning. while some
members Of the party drove to
Stanton to bring the group
flying in on the DC-3. the rest
of us climbed Piney Mountain
again.
Climb Steep Slope
! This time. the trail led up
the hillside almost directly be-
hind Bath Alum and the slope
was steep. Several times we
had to pause for breath and
finally were glad TO take a sta
ton beneath a towering pine
that gave a clear view for sew
eral hundred feet along a little
valley on the mountainside. II
the dogs drove a bear here. We
would have a clear shot.
The day was overcast and
a little sleet fell. but other
wise the forest was quiet
Finally. Ed Carter. brother OF
J. c.. came down the trail and
said the dogs had departed. A
I lone hound We heard bowling
was being fooled by an old coon
trail. he said.
We headed down and met
Admiral Mumma and tn e
Chilean Ambassador on their
stations. We gave them our in
formation and headed toward
Bath Alum. The ambassador
had seen a fox but refrained
from shooting.
Gen. LeMay had gone quail
hunting with z. NJ. Martin Of
Charlottesville. his son, Jack,
and J. Z. Bowen. jr.. Charlottes-
vile city manager. Martin had
brought his setter and the
party had good luck, bagging
several quail and one rabbit.
In the afternoon there was a
pheasant shoot on adjoining
fields and most remarkable was
Senator Potter's accuracy. Sit
ting in his chair, he baeged
several birds. Also expert
markemen were Gen. LeMay
and the British and Chilean
ambassadors.
/ ------------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
THE HUNGRY
SPORTSMAN
By EDDIE MEIER
BARBECUED RIBS
OF VEN1SON

Meat on the ribs Of deer is
usually trimmed away and
ground with the other less
choice cuts into venisonburger
However. you can tell your
butcher 10 save some for bar
becuing. Allow about ! pound
per person.
Cut apart 4 pounds ribs and
brown in 5 tablespoons bacon
drippings or other shortening.
Add Ia cups chopped onion. /
cup vinegar. ! cup catsup. ! cup
chill sauce. ! teaspoon dry
mustard dissolved in a little Of
the vinegar. ! tablespoon Wor-
cestershire sauce, tablespoon
sugar. 2 teaspoons salt and /
teaspoon celery seed. Cover and
simmer until venison is tender,
? hours or more.
tsend your fsvorite aSh or same
recipe 70 The Hungry sportsman in
case q this paper. II Z tests out
eSo che Of s0 ioS.reeipe r,S es snd s sGSs
cookbook or 81 in cash. state pref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
CYO Tourney Date Set

The 10th annual Gonzaga
CYo Junior basketball tourna.
ment will begin January 10.
Coaches Of CYO teams wishing
TO enter should mail IN their
entries by Tuesday y Jack
Whitcomb ut Gonzaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
HESTER HOST AT BATH ALUM
NotobIes Join Hunt
For Beer in Virginia
BY CHARLES COVELL
outdoor Editor

Handsome Mariana Puga, the Chilean Ambas-
sador peered far he could into the Of
oak saplings lobolly pine and laurel that covered
the Virginia mountainside.
Like an illustration from Esquire In impeccably
tailored misunderstanding Jacket and cap and tweed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Browning King Sells Eorstmann
Fabric AEMooI Suits Below 40

NotionolIy Fomous Forstmenn Fobrie Mems Suits
Tremendous VoIues at Reduced Green Ink Prices"