davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

woodworking prospects of natural gas.
A. 0. Smith serves the natural gas industry
with deep-well casing, line pipe, welding sup.
plies, pressure vessels and natural gas users
- with famous Permdglas water heaters, furnaces
and boilers for the home Burkay water heaters
for industry. Write for free bulletin WHO'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21
NATURAL
VINO paid forit !? Who owns il today?

NATURAL gas used to be just an oil country
' disposal problem - something to be ''hared-
Off =. burned away. Today it's miracle of
usefulness; taken for granted by the millions
whose homes it heats, whose food it cooks, whose
convenience it guarantees.
Who paid for this miracIe7 Who took the
risks? Who put up the ingenuity and effort that
would turn an oil field disposal problem. into
nations servant?
Free men did it! Engineers, scientists, pipe
liners, thousands of others. There were produc.
ton and transmission companies = and gas utili-
the building of pipelines and other facilities,
adding up TO more than Sl7-billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-21

he intended to seek political
asylum in Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

that a veto seems inevitable.
Democrats who want 10 chal-
lenge the President are pushing
for passage Of not only the
housing bill but an airport aid
measure approved by both
Houses and Senate-passed
depressed areas bill.
These Democrats maintain
that vetoes Of such measures
would lend weight to their con-
tention that the Administration
is more interested in balancing
the budget than in meeting
what they regard as the needs
of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24


said he can't forecast what the
President win do. But Senator
Dirksen said II Mr.. Eisenhower
wants to dramatic his CAM
paign TO hold down spending,
he win and widespread support
for q veto. A
Democrats win attempt TO
override such q veto and enact
the bill into law. But the odds
appear now to he against their
mastering the required two
thirds Of those voting IN both
houses
Douglas Holds Ground
II an attempt to override fails.
Senator Douglas. Democrat OF
Illinois. said he viii urge his
Democratic colleagues not to
compromise. Rf
I'm for standing Arm"
Senator Douglas said in an in
terview.
let the builders come to us.
The President is trying to use
them against us now In an ef-
fort TO kill on asmall amount
Of public housing and urban
renewal"
Senator Dirksen said that "if
there is no housing bill, the
Democrats will have to take the
responsibility"
Mr.. Eisenhower asked Con-
gress for an additional sc bill
lion in authority for the Fed
eral Housing Administration to
insure mortgage loans. The
agency is scraping the bottom
Of the barrel now. with q con-
sequent threat to the Nations
home-building program.
Provisions Opposed
But Mr.. Eisenhower has op-
posed provisions of the bill
passed by the House on Thurs
day which would authorize a
three-year. Sis billion urban
renewal or slum clearance pro-
gram, $500 million for college
housing and 500 million for
rental dwellings for elderly per-
sons.
The expenditure price tag
put on the House bill was S2.l
billion. The Senate bill passed
earlier would cost a half billion
more. Neither of these figures
takes into account the FHA's
insurance authority, since it
involves no direct Treasury
payment FILA is self-sup-
porting.
Both Senate and House bills
envision OUTLAWS so far in excess
Of Mr.. Eisenhower's requests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Veto Threats ImperiI
Democrats Key Bills

Congressional Democrats apparently heading toward
collision with presidential vetoes that could snar housing
aport and depressed legislation for weeks.
SenateHouse conference committee meeting this week.
Is likely TO compromise housing bill that President
Eisenhower may FIRE back at Congress with veto
Senator Dirksen Of Illinois, the Senate Republican leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

HeoW oouee plostic, with olum-
inized brushed silk finish thot
looks. for oil the world, ike real
silk Jumbo width bog holds Is
oorments; regular width holds 8.
81" dress length, AZ" suit length.
Reinforced metol frome and
hongers for top. Full length
Upper. Silver white, pink or
turquoise.
Watching Shoe Bog : l.s9
Matching Blanket Bog : Lac
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Senior Citizen Month
Proclaimed BY B0ggs


Governor ]. Caleb Boggs this
week urged all Delawareans to par
ticipate in observance of May as
Senior Citizens Month" by show
ing personal concern for the
health, well being and happiness
of our Senior Citizens at home, at
work and at leisure. Visits to
those aged persons confined in hos
pitfalls, nursing homes and other
establishments were also suggest
ed by the chief executive.
In proclaiming Senior Citizens
Month, Governor Boggs called at
tention to the fact that this State
and Nation owe their present pros
perity and the bright promise of
their future to the lifelong efforts
and sacrifices of those whom we
respect and honor as Senior Citi-
Zens".
He also recommended fullest use
of the trained skills and valuable
experience" possessed by those be-
yond middle age.
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, this State and Ma
ton owe their present prosperity
and the bright promise of their fu-
ture to the lifelong efforts and sac
rifices of those whom we respect
and honor as Senior Citizens; and
WHEREAS, we now widely rec
ognize the injustice of depriving
human beings of opportunities to
enjoy a happy and useful life be-
yond middle age, especially in
those cases where men and women
possess trained skills and valuable
experience which can benefit the
community; and
WHEREAS, while widespread
undertakings have been launched
at national, state and local levels
to solve the problems of the aging,
we cannot hope to succeed in these
projects without the full under
standing, sympathy and coopera-
tion of all our people; now,
THEREFORE,, l, j. Caleb Boggs,
Governor of the State of Delaware,
do designate and set aside the
month of May, 1859, as
SENIOR CITIZENS MONTH
in Delaware and urge all citizens
of our state to observe this month
by showing personal concern for
the health, well being and happi-
ness of our Senior Citizens at
home, at work and at leisure, and
especially by visiting those who
are confined by illness or incapac-
ity in hospitals, nursing homes and
other establishments.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

her condition, the pastor pronounc-
ed the benediction after saying a
prayer for her and then dismissed
the congregation.
DIR. E. L. Stambaugh, Lewes ply
sician, was in the congregation
at the time He rushed to examine
the stricken woman and ordered
her removal by ambulance.
The Lewes Fire Company ambu-
lance was called and she was TAX
en- to the Beebe Hospital here,
where she was pronounced dead
on arrival.
Her late husband operated the
Thompson and Martin Mems Cloth
ing store in Lewes for a number of
years. He died in December, 1948.
Mrs. Thompson was a native of
Lewes, born in April, 1879, daugh-
ter of the late Thomas Conner
Marshall and Mary Esther Mar
shall.
She received her early education
in the Lewes Public School and
later studied music at the Peabody
Institute of Music in Baltimore.
Her only immediate survivors are
one son, William P. Thompson.
Lewes, and a brother, Capt Edwin
G.. Marshall,N here, retired Della
ware Bay and River Pilot.
Graveside funeral services only
were held on Tuesday at 2 p. m.
in the Lewes Presbyterian Gene
terry, conducted by Rev. Mays.
Pallbearers were members of
the board of elders of the Presby-
terian Church.
In lieu of flowers, friends and
relatives were asked to make a
contribution to the new organ fund
of the Presbyterian Church. This
was a personal request of Mrs.
Thompson.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Reese Theatre News

AS the management of Movie
Center says, "See a movie tonight
for fun and relaxation. Stay
home-get in rut-get out and
meet your friends. It's the best
medicine for tomorrow"
Another one of those wonderful
weekend shows is listed for show
ing at the Reese this Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, May 1873,
at regular prices. Jimmy Cagney
and Shirley Jones are featured
stars in Universal-International
new Cinamascope and color hit
"Never Steal Anything Small" with
Vince Edwards and a great cast in
Murder by Contract" holding
down the second spot plus an add
ed giant cartoon circus.
Beautiful color and Cinemascope
takes over in the two feature pro-
gram listed for Sunday and Mon
day, May 10-11. The ever popular
Jon Hall is the star of forbidden
Island" This is the story where
seven men battle for a million dol
lar emerald-and a priceless wo-
man. George Montgomery is the
star of king of the Wild Stall
lions" the new Allied Artists hit.
The widest war of man and beast
the west has ever seen unfolds a
story of great interest.
An announcement of great impor-
tance is the coming of Walt Dis
ney's SHAGGY Dog" at the Reese
Theatre, starting Thursday, May IA
and continuing through Tuesday,
May 10, with special Movie. Center
Colortone Presentation-only to be
found at Movie Center.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Grade 2-Secti0n 8
Mrs, Hazel Ii. TAYLOR. Teacher

Grade 27Secti0n
Mrs. Hazel b. Taylor, Teacher
School is almost over for this
year. Vacation time will soon be
here, We have learned many new
things in second grade and we
want to thank all the people who
have helped US to have a happy
year.
We are now studing the Farm. I"
Mrs. Gordon found stories about
the farm for us. We have also
found stories about the farm in our
readers. Some of the children have
read stories about farming in other
countries. We are especially inter-
ested in farming in Alaska and
Hawaii, our new states.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

We started by studying about soil
Several of US brought in soil and
planted some seed. They have come
up, but we have learned that some
are not doing very well because
of the soil.
Thus far we have a model farm
on our table and a farm frieze on
our bulletin board. We have a dis
play of farm equipment on our
table.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
TAX RECOVERY

PETERSBURG, Va. Up On the
way to the bank, John Spain,
city tax collector, dropped a de-
posit bag containing $4,000 of the
taxpayers money. A number of
persons stepped over it before
Raymond Valentine, an attorney,
picked it up and returned it.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

Placed on a map of the United
States, Ethiopia, the African king
dom, would stretch from Maine
to South Carolina and from New
York City to Iowa.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

The Charles A. Lindbergh Me-
mortal Park near Little Falls,
Min, is a memorial to Congress
man Lindbergh, father of the avi-
ator.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

There are placed named North
Pole far south of the Arctic Circle.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31
Tom NbOya Tells
America of Her
Moral Weakness

Tom Mboya, Africa's brilliant
young nationalist. and its number
one salesman, makes a plea in
the August issue of Ebony Maya
zine for Negroes TO embark on
worldwide crusade to save the
white man from himself.
A recent visitor to the United
States, Mboya says IN Ebony thai
American Negroes can best help
the world by freeing themselves
and thereby freeing America Of a
moral weakness" which prevents
her from effectively ehampioning
democracy in the market place Of
the world. How" he asks, can
America condemn apathy in South
Africa with a Mississippi in its
own backyard"
In an exclusive article called
Message From Mboya,' the quiet
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31
STATE PRESS Fri, July 81, 1859
age sixteen

" militant chairman OF the ALI
African Peoples Conference urges
that American Negroes become
missionaries to the white man
and that the NAACP take a larg-
er part in the fight for freedom
in Asia and Africa.
Mboya, a 2S-year-old Kenya la
Dor leader who calls himself
realistic socialist, also con-
dennis back-to-Africanism and
suggests that home for the Ameri-
can Negro is Alabama and not
Accra; New York and not Maj
robi.
Mboya discloses that he has
made it clear in conversations at
the State Department, with the
Vice President, and with members
of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee. that the presence in the
United States of color problems
robs the free world of the moral
championship of the only power
equipped to fight for democracy
in the face of the Communist
challenge.
by allowing fanatics, masque-
rading as civilized, Christian PEG
pie to abuse the most elementary
standards of society" says
Mboya in Ebony, you undo all
the good work done by the United
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31
Ta,2 HIs3
WEEKLY .-14lss.>'ai7r15N
L. 81 sszss,Ss
u n esS.
EzXIT1<gskEAX 4 ~
=. Cd a. Z II - =
A Service Of The
Thor Research Center
For Better Farm Living

QUESTION: Is possible &c
cut dadoes with a portable elec.
tric saw?
ANSWER: It moi only Is posi-
bic. it is extremely easy, provided
you set the saws circular blade
properly before cutting Loosen
the saw slipper and adjust the
distance from bottom of slipper t.
end of saw teeth to the exact dade
depth you desire Then tighten
the slipper Make a trial cut If
q piece Of scrap wood and meas
ure the depth OF the cut to cheek
on your adjustment Pencil the
outer edges Of the dado for de
sired width and saw along those
outer lines first Then make sew
eral passes inside and parable
with those two outer lines This
win cut out much OF the dadc
area and the rest can quickly be
routed out with chisel
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31

Drill stand makes portable drill
a versatile home shop tool.
QUESTION Some of the prul
ects | have been working on re.
quire drilling 3l-inch holes through
4x4s can't seem to drill ac
curately in that size wood with
my portable electric drill can't
afford o drill press right now Is
there any other solution?
ANSWER; Have you nvesu
gated getting q drill stond for
your portable electric drill? These
stands convert portable drills to
Incorporated drill presses to
provide fast, accurate bench drill
ing not only in thick, hard woods
but in steel, plastic and other
materials You also can chuck
sanding disc, grinder or wire
brush accessories he drill for
use on the drill s l. too. Drill
stands are comparatively mex
pensive and give you both porta-
BILE and stationary features with
your portable electric drill.
Workshop and power tool qucs-
lions addressed to TIE Thor Re.
search Center, MarcngG. ILL.,, will
be answered by letter and some
times in this cOlumn.l
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31

States Supreme Court.
Convinced that there is no
basic difference between racism
in Asia, colonialism in Africa, and
segregation in Alabama, Mboya
says that new era has dawned
in Africa. He points out that
many persons do not realize thai
there are some 6 million whites
and 210 million Negroes in Afri-
ca.
THE Negro struggle for Civil
Rights is part and parcel of ouT
struggle for freedom and the to-
tai salvation of the problem OF
race in America is related to the
ultimate success over white colon
ialism and domination in Africa
and Asia" Mboya concludes in
Ebony. 1--WE should associate our
selves with each others struggles.
In this, we in Africa can make a
contribution to your struggle by
our determination to be free"
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31

mentary We Are Now.
day Fod supervisor of in
sucton Education spoke Getting Point
oil View"
with discussion Relationships
by C. Cohran
with the subject
Exploring Evauaon Process Team Reports made
following the discussion
Wednesdays theme working With Others In Eyaluang
Effectiveness Program Work
ing Eyaluang Effectiveness the Curriculum
NJ Arrant professor Education, AM&N. dis
Concept Curriculum The discussion fol-
lowing with film and diseuson Friday the group made Team
weeks activities projection
Statewide Projects
The workshop direction of Dr. Cleo Hearn
Teacher Education
and c.. A Hicks B.. G. Williams.
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-31

WORKSHOP AMGN CoLLGo--A Iyeday WORKSHOP on Tie
Elementary Schools closed at AMIN
Friday with fortyfve nservice teachers in at
tendance.
workshop opended Monday with greetings by E. Evans
president college Professor W. Dawson dee
session AM&N, also greeted the teach
opening Title Kyle director of the
Reading at C. A. Hicks and B. G. Williams
he department outlined the Basic Issues in Ele-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
Garden Club Sees
Bird Film Sfrib

Mrs. John p. Moore was hos
tess TO the Magnolia Garden
Club Tuesday afternoon at heI
home in Fair Bluff. Annual re-
ports were given after which
Mrs. j. Bruce Eure presented the
program on birds, THE Whoop-
ing Crane" being selected. A
film strip was shown illustrating
how they were being destroyed
before the National Audubon
Society took steps to prevent the
wholesale destruction. Too, 4;
discussion was held on the Ow
and Hawk which are also being
destroyed in North Carolina.
Mrs. Moore's flower arrange.
mentS were of Pink Perfection
and Bavarian and coffee wer,
served.
Mrs. Guy L. Bailey. Mrs. J
B. Lee and Mrs. Billie Small
were new members present.
Billie Bethca. Life Scou
member of the local scouts, hac
charge of operating the film fol-
the program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
Williams Seniors
Will Present Play
On March Is

The seniors of Williams Town
ship High School are to present
Aunt Samanthy Rules the Roost
on Thursday night, March 10.
The cast of characters follows:
Aunt Samanthy SimpkinS. an
old maid, Sarah Ward: Serena
lSimpkinS. Her older niece. Shell
via Hardic; Sophie Simpkins.
her younger niece. Joann Beck
Polly Paine. Maid at the Simp-
kins'. Faye Crib: Annie Am
brosc. The village drcSsmaliCr
Doris Ann Cartrette: Blanche
Bowers, A woman OF Very few
words. Nancy Stanley; Lucien
Littlcfield, A farmer. Lloyd
Gore: Blair Boswell, Who likes
Serena. Johnnie Grainger:
Frank Fairfield. Who likes So
lphic, Rodney Mcpherson: Lawr-
ence Loncwell, a stranger
James Henry Walton: Buddy
iBaskins, The grocery boy, Jan
Floyd.
Aunt Samanthy SimpkinS. a
typical old maid. has a chicken
farm with eggs for sale. Her two
nieccS and her maid assist hcr
so efficiently that she has time
to run against Luicen Little
field for mayor of the town
Polly, the maid, has some mag
ic powders" which change Aunt
Sananthy into Just the opposite
10 a typical old maid. To wit
ness this complete transforma-
ton OF Aunt Samanthy and lis
effect on everyone involved will
provide an evening of enter
tainment for the audience.
The seniors are rehearsing
regularly with Carolc Barnhill.
Student Director. and Mrs.
Olive B. Wright, Faculty Dr.
rector.
All OF the seniors are working
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11

,nomic conditions.
II is offered upon request and
free Of charge to any adult
group within the company's
service area. In preparation for
it. CP&L homo economists re-
Gently completed vigorous
training program climaxing a
year of planning and research.
In the presentations they will
use visual aids and statistics to
show results of economic sur
veys, market studies. family
budget tests and other elements
of family planning. Printed mat
|erialS on all aspects of the pro-
gram have been prepared for
distribution to participating aud
fences.
Mrs. Marguerite Surles, CP&L
home service director. says the
program offers economy tips
that can be used by any family.
"Homemakers are encountering
more and more difficulty in
making the household budget
cover required expenditures and
at the same time maintain quail
ity in goods and services purch-
ased." she said. Citing the stead
lily widening gap between the
cost of living and the buying
power of the dollar. she added,
1.-THE program will offer con-
crete ways in which the family
can close the gap, live better and
stretch the household dollar at
the same time"
The program touches on these
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
Fair Bluff
BY Special Correspondant

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Powell,
,Jr. and Pat Powell left Sunday
TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Myers in Washington. D. c.
While on the trip they will visit
Mr.. Powell's sister, Mrs. Arm
I old Pate, the Rev. Pate and fam
lily of Richmond, Va. Mrs. II
Montgomery Powell will return
with them after visiting with the
Pate's since early December.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bruce Eure
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Town
send were in Greenville Satur-
day through Monday attending
the Rotary convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Flake Meal
lister have returned from q
weeks tour in Florida.
Mrs. Thurston Smoak of Or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
Boohmobile Has
Heavy Schedule

The following schedule wa.
announced for the Columbu.
County library bookmobile dur.
ing the month of March.
The bookmobilc is operated b,
Miss Edna Creech.
Thursday, March 5-Whit,
Marsh Club House 9:OO-9:45
Richardson's l0:3O-lO:45; Pleas
ant Hill Church ll:OO-l2:0O
Chadbourn Methodist Church
l:30-4:3O.
Friday. March County Lib
rary 9:00-5:0O.
Monday, March 9 - Count,
Library 9:0O-5:OO.
Tuesday, March l0-New Hop,
Baptist Church 9:l5-9:45; Irol
Hill Baptist Church lO:l5-10:45
Sandy Plain Club House HOO
HAS; Tabor City Baptist Chur
Oh l:00-4:30.
We'd, March ll-County Lib.
rary 9:OO-5:OO:
Thursday, March l2-Living
ston Chapel Baptist Church
s:30-l0:30; Goose Neck Com.
munity ll:OO-l2:O0; Woodlands
l2:l5-l2:30; Rcgilwood Sod,
Shop l:30-4:3O.
Friday, March l3 - Count,
Library 9:O0-5:OO.
Monday. March l6-Count,
Library 9:O0-5:0O.
Tuesday, March II - Maxim;
Post Office 9:30-lO:OO; Pircway
l0:30-l2:00; Old Dock l:OO-l:3O
Crusoe 2:O0-3:0O; Hayes 3:l5.
$3.50;
Wed. March 10 - Count,
Library 9:0O-5:OO;
Thursday, March l9 - Unior
Valley Baptist Church 9:OO-s:3O
Smyrna Baptist Church 1000,
1920; Lennon Cross Roads H..
.00-ll:30; Broadman Halls Stor,
ll:45-l2:30; Evergreen Post OF.
flee l2:45-l:30; Chadbourn Me.
thodist Church 2:l5-4:30.
Friday, March 90 Count,
Library 9:00-5:O0.
Monday, March % - Count,
Library 9:O0-5:O0.
Tuesday, March "a - Bruins.
wick 9:00-9:30: Beaver Dan
Church lO:OO-lO:3O: Clarendo,
Post Office lO:45-ll:45: Tabo
City l:00-4:3O.
!. Wednesday, March 25-Coun,
ty Library 2:00-5:00.
Thursday. March 20 - Rec
Bug 9:00-9:30: Hallsboro A. c. l.
Plaza lO:0O-ll:OO; Lake Wacca,
NAV r. r. Plaza ll:l5-l2:OO
Bolton l2:30-l:30; Delco Sodi
Shop l:45-3:00; Acme Church
I3:l0-4:0O; Paxton's 4:l5-4:45.
Monday. March 80 - COUNTY
Library 9:OO-5:OO.
Tuesday, March 81 - Fai
Bluff 9:l5-l2:0O; Cherry Grov,
Baptist Church 100000: CerrC
,Gordo 2:45-4:3O.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
RETIRES
FORT EUSTIS. Va

FORT EUSTIS. Va. - Ser
seant First Glass James p
Fowler, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frenzy Mccoy Fowler of Tabor
City. N. c.. was retired Friday
% February al fort Eustis, Va,
with over 20 years service.
Sergeant Fowler resided with
his wife Patricia, at 4O8 Cynthia
Drive. Hampton, Va. at the time
OF his retirement. He began his
Army career as u member of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11

To be the recipient Of affec-
ton Is a potent cause of hap.
pinesS, but the man who de.
mands affection is not the man
upon whom it Is bestowed. -
Bertrand Russell
The purest affection the heart
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11
opel New Service To heIp
Ease Pains OF Budget Squeeze

A new service to help Caro-
lima families balance the house
hold budget has been introduced
by The home service department
of Carolina Power & Light Com
Any
II. M. Leaman, CPL manae-
er. says the program, entitled
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11

can hold Is the honest love of a
ninc-year-old. - Holman Fran
els Day
Our sweetest experiences of
affection are meant to point us
TO that realm which is the real
and endless home of the heart.
- Henry Ward Beecher
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-03-11

Money Management" offers
guides and suggestions for maxi
ing the family income 20 farth-
CIR in those days of increasing in
fiationary trends.
The program will extend over
a three-year period and will be
updated to meet changing eco