davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20

az speaker following his trif
around the world Timothy
Howard 81 Paul budnaagmaF
found out recently just who ap
preclated his fine work IN behalf
Of The residents affected by the
80 Paul freeumy
Attorney General Miles Lord
made "A fine impression tha either
night jn his speech ~ the ban
quet in honor ~ Bishop Joseph
Gomez.
The y Patricia Black produced
style show "Apfit IN PARIS" On
April 3 ia inWtauonal ~ 81 80 per
person 1hrss chicago models VIII
model three Wardrobrs n rev
Spring styles fDr showing Local
models and talent VIII back up the
oct ~ t0wHsfa
Hazel ndcfwaDd's column on
page o tbIa wreL has .omH 'Ten
commandments fnr Husbands
and wives" which make inter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Ell! $40 GU NJ :, 49,,
I3l;ESJI1I3!l;l!G
RIAL ESTATE sos sAls

CHARMING FOR ANYONE Lake
new. 2 BR Stuoco Bungalow with
expansion BY Owner Sl4 900 90
bracket 4533 5th Ave s.. ia s.
1911 S-34
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20


33rd and Clinton Three bedroom
home Newly decorated, Sl25O0
$500 down
1928 Pleasant Duplex Five rooms
and bath each floor 10000 $500
down
i02S Portland Ave Three bedroom
stucco bungalow Two car attached
garage SO 900
Circle Pines Nearly new two bed
room bungalow $40 500 $500
down
WIN build 10 your specification on
lots 1929 and Abs Fifth Ave. So
Johnson & Associates
400 G. 35th 81.
Taylor 4-022a Taylor 1890
S-3i
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
FIRST TIME OFFERED

3a4s 9Th Ave. South Lovely three
bedroom stucco duplex Only 10
years old Beautiful carpetinR and
drapes down Has over 81 200 in
new awnings. double garage. To see
call PA 4-s3ls, agent. str
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
Additional clossifieds
stAl EsrArI


fs5g HUMBOLDT Ave No 2 BR.
CLOSE 20 transportation and schools
Law down payment. Monthly pay,
mrHiB Ike rent
1910 Fifth Ave No stuccg 2
RE,s plus expansion space Pull
basement gas heat kli 500. 81 200
Da
f7lI Fourth Ave 80 Stucco 4
BRa with huge living room Fun
basement gas heat Si2 600
1910 F1fth Ave So 2 BR. 3
yrs a3 No stair climbing. every,
thing On one floor
$500 clinton Duplex Ten rooms
Double gar Separate heating
plants and meters Priced 30 sell
offers considered
Lots Tor sale.
BAILEY REALTY
IA. 5-oaoa IA. A-35zI
9424
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-20
BoiIie Thomos
fConflmed from page d

tCon,inued from page u
membership card and is open 10
Next year Robert Moore son of
Tom Moore 'he Radisson Hotel
Coca Cola magnate win chairman
the drive
Are those wedding bells W. hear
for Matte Hence Minneapolis
business wDuanz Popular ~
Paul Muniipal Judge Archie
GinRold Cecil Newman and y
prominent woman yet 10 be named
will hcad the Honorary Citizens
COMMITTEE ~ the Twin c1tlea faF
the 1860 NAAcP national cobyen
ton IN 8t pAih
n II expected that hoy wilkins
viii come ~ the University ~
Minnesota. his alma mater fof m
addreis m . few months lester
Granger II the National Urban
League wili be- murh m demand
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-06
Eddie Fisher and Liz Will Take Vows After the 18th

HOLLYWOOD, tR Eddie Fisher says he and Elizabeth Fay Tor will marry in Las Vegas, next Tuesday with Michael Todd Jr. serving as best man.
 Fisher said the two had planned to marry on the 14th.
 "I don't finish here until the 12th," the singer said in a phone call from the desert resort. And of course we would never be mar ried on the 18th"
 Fisher said there would be two ceremonies - civil and a Jewish rite nm the latter would be per formed by Rabbi Max Nussbaum, who recently converted Miss Tay- Tor to Judaism, the same faith as Fisher.
 The actress said that both rites would be private, with only the families and few close friends present. She added that there would be no press or photo cov- craze.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy tonight and to- morrow with east to northeastern ly winds 15 to 25 mph. Low tenn perature expected tonight 35, the high tomorrow 40.
 Sunrise at 3:13 a.m., sunset at 8:45 pm.
 Nenana reported a temperature of 52 degrees at noon today with melting snow and surface winds of 8 mph.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-06
Little Alaska Lady Sends Love to Godparents
 Through L. A. Newspaper

LOS ANGELES, LR -"If I tell them in the letter that I love them, they might not really believe me, but if you tell them for me, they would"
 These words were written by g. year-old Loreen Knutson of Fair banks to editor Nick Williams of the Los Angeles Tmies.
 Enclosed in the girls letter was $3, earned from selling newspa- pers after school. The girl wanted the money sent to her godparents, MT. and Mrs. Peter Penoff of Los Angeles. Loreen explained:
 "They have been sending me gifts. am so grateful to them that sometimes I want to cry. I have never given them anything, only sent them a Valentine and feel so bad. want to give them some- thing for their anniversary which is the second of May. v"
 Loreen's wish was fulfilled. The Times sent her this account of how her $3 was spent:
 One yellow-gold cake with pink rosettes, $2.15; ice cream, 58 cents; anniversary card. 15 cents; candles 12 cents. Total: exactly $3.
 And the newspaper relayed this message of thanks from her godfather.
 Tt was so nice for a little girl so young as you to think of older people. I am thankful to you for thinking of us."
 The Penoffs explained they hadn't seen Loreen since she was a baby, when both families lived in Seattle.
 Then The Times threw sur prise of it's own. It telephoned c. w. Snedden, publisher of the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner, say ing the money would be provided for the purchase of cake for Loreen, too, plus dress and doll. ! The News-Miner bought the girl pair of shoes, hat and a pair of gloves.
 The inscription on the cake read: ITO Loreen with love, from your friends on the Los Angeles Times"
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-06
Mushing
 Through Washington
By FRANK w. VAILLE Associated Press Special Service

WASHINGTON, R-They aired a few rivalries nm some old, some fancied - at the Alaska-Hawaii dinner given by the Portland, Ore, Chamber of Commerce last week in the nations capitol.
 Sen. Bob Bartlett touched it off right at the start when he was asked to open the speechmaking.
 ''Hawaii's pushy," he said, his tongue so far in his cheek it al most showed through. "They could have given us a year or more of glory - but here they are. But I guess we'll have to accept them"
 Then, as though in after thought, he added: And we do accept them gladly"
 Hawaii Delegate, Democratic Jack Burns - not to be intimi- dated by Bartlett's protests - re- minded the man with whom he had worked in a joint effort for both states that if he Burns) had had his way Alaska wouldn't have had 49-star flag even for a year. Burns was hopeful for success of the drive, now dead, to make the 5O-star flag official this July 4 without requiring formal compile ton by Hawaii of the required procedural steps.
 Burns also took a good-natured dig at Sen. Ernest Gruening who earlier had referred to a com plaint he had sent the Civil Aero nautics Board concerning fares to Alaska from Portland and Seattle comparable to those which exist from the northwest cities to HaWii.
 Noting that Gruening had said he sent copies of his protest letter 10 Sen. Wayne Morse and Rep. Edith Green, Oregon Democrats, Burns remarked:
 "That's just an example of the treatment you get as territory. He didn't even send me one."
 For his part, Gruening took a verbal swipe at Seattle, which he described as "the rival betwixt us - the one who long viewed Alas ka as George VI viewed the colonies"
 Alaska's junior senator said Seattle's Chamber of Commerce alone among Pacific Coast cham bers failed to support Alaska's bid for statehood. The Portland cham Der, he said, was among the first advocates of Alaska's cause.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-06
CHAMP LEG BREAKER

BUTTE, Mont, R nm Little Leaguer Bobby Olson recently broke his leg for the ninth time since he started playing baseball two years ago. But he's back in the lineup.
 The limb is artificial. Eight year-old Bobby lost his leg in 1856 when struck by shotgun blast.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-06
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Simon Ahoklik, Vallie Scott, Harvey Koweluk, Peter Elanna, Roy Komokyuk, Omie Mccarthy.
 Discharged - Marion Stevens, Esther Charles, Francis Arasac, Joe Kakik, Robert Blodgett, Karen Dickson.
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-06

The wise man does not blow out the light to see how dark it is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

most of his time during the
past IS years has been devoted
to calling on patients for pas
toral visitationS. All newly ad-
mitted Protestant patients, as
we'll as those with no church
affiliation, have an initial re-
ligiouS interview.
Then, if the patient desires
and, according to DR.. Bruder
he usually doeS-an individual
program of counSeling is es-
tablished for his special needs
An increasingly successful
venture in clinical ministry al
the hospital is the religious
discussion groups, begun by DR.
Bruder in 1945. Patients, or
their own initiative, meet once
a week for an hour or two tC
talk over anything that might
be troubling them.
DR.. Bruder, who moderateS
the meetings. says the topics
range from questions of reli-
gious doctrine to last Sundays
sermon.
The most important quality
in a mental hospital chaplain
DR.. Bruder feels, is a senSitiv-
ity to the often unspoken need;
of deeply troubled people.
He points out that 'it i!
only when we gain courage tt
talk of things that deeply con.
Germ us that we find our rea
relationship with people-that
we restore our broken rela.
tionships with each other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Joint Groups
Sponsor PurIey

The Cedar Crest Women's
Conferences, previously spon-
sored by the Women's Guild OF
the Evangelical and Reformed
Church, this year are being
conducted jointly for the first
time with Women's Fellowship
of the Congregational Chris
tan Churches.
Joint sponsorship Of the con-
ferences at Cedar Crest College
Allentown, Pa. which are open
to women from this area. is
another step IN the merger that
is taking place between the two
denominations.
The conferences. one held
this week and the other TO be
Tuesday to Friday. are in
charge Of a joint committee
Members from this area are
Mrs c. Shelby Rocks. wife OF
the minister of Lincoln Con-
gregational Temple; Mrs. Ev-
erett Davis. vice president OF
the Women'S Fellowship of the
Middle Atlantic Conference OF
Congregational Christian
Churches, and Mrs. Charles D
Friou, wife of the minister OF
Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church and a member
of the Committee on Retreat:
and Conferences of the Middle
Atlantic Fellowship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and P streets NV.
1t. Commander Richard G.
Hutchinson of the Office Of the
Chief of Navy Chaplains will
speak "In Praise of Maladjust-
ment" at IL am. services Of
GunstOn Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Newton streets NV.
The Rev. L. w. McMaster of
New York City, executive di-
rector the United Presbyterian
Church in the U.S.A.'s De-
partment of Radio and Tele-
vision, will speak at $50 and
IL am. services of the East
minister Presbyterian Church,
5601 Randolph street, Bladens-
burg.
The Rev. AndruS Smith, rec
tor of st. Peters Church, Balm
bridge, N. Y, and formerly of
Holy Comforter Church here,
will speak at 8 and 10 am.
services of st. PauIS Episcopal
Church, Rock Greek Parish,
Rock Greek Church road and
Webster street NV.
DR.. Charles w. Lowry, execu-
tive director of the Foundation
for Religious Action in the
Social and Civil Order, will
preach at 8 and 10 am. services
in the Episcopal Church of the
Ascension, 633 Sligo avenue
Silver Spring.
The Rev. Edmund Stevens, 9
retired Episcopal minister who
lives in Arlington, will speak
at 8 and 10 am. services of the
st. Johns Episcopal Church
Lexington and South Fifth
streets, Arlington.
The Rev. Paul G. Amt, Lu-
theran institutional missionary
in Washington. will speak at II
am. service in Mount Olivet
Lutheran Church, 1903 Yer
mont avenue NV.
DR.. Edward Bauman, Ameri.
can University chaplain anc
instructor in the recent Bible
television course, will speak or
East of the River" at 8 anc
11:l5 am. services of the AgeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Cathedral
Services Set

The Rev. Canon Eric w.
Heaton, chancellor of Salisbury
Cathedral, Salisbury, EN- land,
will be guest preacher at the
II am. service tomorrow in the
Washington Cathedral.
Col. Kenneth M. Sewers, of
the office of the Army Chief
of Chaplains, will preach at the
4 pm. service.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated by Commander Newell
B. Lindner at 8 am. in st.
Mary's Chapel and at $50 am
in Bethlehem Chapel. CON-
mander Lindner is assigned to
the Reserve Desk in the per-
sonal branch of the office o.
the Chief of Navy Chaplains.
The State flag of Iowa will
be carried in the procession al
the IL am. and 4 pm. services
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

Road Methodist Church, Ager
road and Roanoke street, West
Hyattsville.
The Rev. Robert Regain, jr.
a staff member of the General
Board of Temperance of the
Methodist Church, will speak al
the IL am. service in Cherry
dale Methodist Church, 370l
Lorcum lane, Arlington.
John E. French, superintend-
ent in the Peninsula Confer
ence of the Methodist Church
will speak at the 8 pm. service
of the Atlantic Methodist
Church, Ocean City, Md.
DR.. Louis Evans, Ministerial
large of the Board of National
Missions, United Presbyterian
Church, U.S.A., will speak at 8
and IL am. services of the
National Presbyterian Church
Connecticut avenue and n
street NV.
DR.. A. Donald Upton. a re-
tired congregational minister
from Scotland, will preach al
the II am. service of Adelph
Presbyterian Church, 940l
Riggs road, Adelphi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
st. Vincent Men
Meet Tomorrow

Ralph r. Smith. new director
Of the United Givers Fund. will
address the quarterly festival
breakfast meeting of the St.
Vincent de Paul Society at $50
m. tomorrow in st. Gabrleps
Parish hall, Grant circle NV.
More than 200 officers and
delegates from conferences of
the Catholic mems charitable
organization will attend the
breakfast. Leo F. Stock. society
president. will preside.
A special mass. at 8 am. in
St. Gabriel's Church. will pre-
cede the breakfast. The Most
Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara
Auxiliary Bishop of Washing
ton. will be the celebrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Pastor Brueninq
breaches Sunday

One pastor is returning to
his pulpit and another is leay-
ing on vacation tomorrow after
the service in his church.
The Rev. William F. Brue-
ming returns to preach at the
$3.50 and IL am. services tomor.
row in Christ Lutheran Church,
Sixteenth and Gallatin streets
NV, after a six-week vacation,
ton.
The Rev. John Nicholas, pas
tor OF st. George Syrian Ortho-
dox Church, leaves Monday for
a six-week tour OF the Holy
Land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Dinner Meeting Set

The Rev. c. Stanley Lowell,
associate director of Protes-
tants and Other Americans
United for Separation of
Church and State, will address
a mass dinner meeting of the
Brotherhood of the Mount
Vernon Baptist Association at
2 pm. Monday in Mount YER
non Baptist Church, Twenty
third and South Joyce streets,
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Sermon Scheduled

The Rev. Harry Broome, pas
tor of the w esley Methodist
Church, Vienna, will speak at a
Sunday Evening Vesper Service
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the
Vienna Park sponsored by the
Vienna Ministers Association.
In case of rain the service will
be held in the Vienna Presby-
terrain Church, Park and Church
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Y Crossroads Speaker

Representative A. S. T. Car
nahan. Democrat of Missouri,
and Representative Chester E,
Morrow, Republican of New
Hampshire, both members OF
the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, will conduct 4
panel discussion. "A Bi-parti-
san Look at Our International
Relationships during the In
ternational Crossroads Sunday
morning breakfast at 9 am. to-
morrow in the Central YMCA,
1876 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
McKendree Methodist
Names Assistant

Joseph c. Rial, jr., of Green's
burg, Pa, has been named as
sistant to the minister of the
McKendree Methodist Church.
Mr.. Rial, a graduate of West
Virginia Wesleyan College,
Buckhannon, w. Va, will direct
the youth program of the
church and assist in visitation.
He will enroll at Wesley Theo-
logical Seminary in September
and continue to assist at Nc
Kendree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Baptist Pastor
To Preach Revival

The Rev. Joseph Strother
pastor Of the Deer Park Baptist
Church Of Newport News. Va,
will preach revival tomorrow
through July IS at the Con-
greSS Heights Baptist Church
62l Alabama avenue Sc.
Conducted by the youth OF
the church. the revival will in
clude services at 7:45 pm. each
night. Mr.. Strother is a former
assistant pastor Of Congress
Heights Church and a native
Of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Church Plans
Ground Breaking

st. Johns Episcopal Church
plans to break ground for an
educational wing on the
church, Lexington and South
Fifth streets, Arlington, in
September, the Rev. H. Cole
man McGehee. jr., rector, an
nounced today.
Completion of the three
story, broom addition is eX-
pected early next year, Mr.
McGehee said. William Hauss-
mann is the architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

held the chaplalncy at 81.
Elizabeths since its beginning.
At 4 pm. tomorrow, rs of DR..
Bruder's friends will gather in
his honor at the home of DR..
Frederick E. Reissig. executive
secretary of the Council OF
Churches.
In 1943, st. Elizabeths' 1000
patients were served on a VOL
unteer basis-on Sundays only
by five area ministers, none
of whom had clinical expert
ence.
Critical Need Seen
DR.. ReiSsig and Fred Crox-
ton, a layman of Calvary Meth
odist Church, saw a critical
need for a full-time, specially
trained pastor. They brought
the problem to the attention of
the councils Committee on In
Stitutional Ministry.
Within a short time, 10 Dis
trict churches and one individ-
ual had pledged a total of 81
100 to finance the first year of
the chaplaincy. (The council
financed the program during
the five years that followed
and it is now a part Of st.
ElizabethS' budget.)
With financial arrangements
completed, and with the ap-
proval of St. Elizabeths Super
intendent Winfred OverholSer,
committee members lost no
time in appointing DR.. Bruder
to the position.
Special Needs Met
A native of Canada, DR..
Bruder was well qualified for
the new post. He had done
clinical work in New York and
Michigan hospitals and had
supervised clinical training
centers at the Rochester State
Hospital and the Philadelphia
Divinity School.
DR.. Bruder has found that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Presbytery to Meet

The Presbytery of the Po-
tomac will meet at l pm. Tues
day in the Presbyterian Church
of the Pilgrims, Twenty-second
and P streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Many Area Churches
List Guest Speakers

Guest speakers will occupy the pulpts of number Of
Washington churches tomorrow.
Bishop Glenn Randall Phillips resident bishop of the
Denver of the Methodist Church. will speak THE
Church for Today" during $50 and IL services Of Foundry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Hospital ChopIoincy
To Note Milestone

An unusual remarkably successful ministry at ST. Eliza
beths Hospital will mark its 18th anniversary tomorrow
The Protestant chapaincy there has become proud re-
Election progress made during the last 20 years by the
Council of Churches National Capital Area in the field OF
institutional ministry.
The Rev Ernest E. Bruder Episcopal minister, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
NORTHWEST

en- nAIIIge 1880 ( S. NV.
Sb THO6 ksor WoS7. Circle
! :4S-hotinS
S.cC-lo~ Mass
S3O-Pcrish Ness ord Sermon
tNurSenyi
ll:lS-Suno Mess 6 Sermon
500 p.m.-So.ern EVensone g
6enedictio1
Low Ness Mon. thu ri. CT 7.
Set, 6 so c7d ! 7. hotins. Men.
Inn FRI. 6.+5; SGT. Sis.
Evening Prcyer oorE 6. Confes-
Sons: Set &c 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

Send for FREE BOOKLET, us One Church os Good as
Another" Mail this coupon to Box G-R STAR, End and
Virginia Ave. Sc. Washington 5. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

VISIT AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS:
d. C6th Decatur SITS NV. 18th and Irving SITS NV;
$500 Mimi Ave. Sc; $500 DOUGLAS St NE
MD-1OO E Franklin Ave- Spring; Auburn Ave and
Riverdale Riyerdale (Wdercroftl Richard Mont
gomery High School. Room IL, Rockville. Nd.
VA.-2O N Irving st Arlington Arlington III E
Braddock Alexandria 300 Leesburg Pike Falls Church.
Springfield Estates Elementary School, Spnged Odd Fellows
Hail. Manassas
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Highway Dept. Passing
Thru Difficult Time
(continued from page onel


interest of safety for the motorists
using these highways
There are still number of high
ways in operation in this state
with the width of less than Is feet
and the increase in traffic over
some of these highways would re
quire that an immediate improve
ment is imperative in the interest
of safety.
Although receipts from highway
taxes, such as motor vehicle fees
and motor fuel taxes, have been
constantly increasing and have
reached the highest point of re-
turn in the history of this revenue.
the Highway Department during
the present year has been greatly
handicapped for funds for highway
construction.
The showdown in payments of
Federal-Aid Funds earlier this
year, combined with the delay in
authorizing a bond issue for high
way construction purposes, left
the Department at a practical
standstill for time as far as new
construction was concerned.
But in the meantime the need for
various projects continued, through
the increase in traffic, and the
number of motor vehicle registra-
tions issued in this state kept in
creasing at the rate of aout 8OOl
monthly.
In addition to the construction
problems the Highway Department
was confronted with the problem
OF maintaining existing highways |
for the service they are called up-
on to render to the public, which |
now travels on wheels in connec-
tion with their normal business or
occupation.
With increased highway mile
age to maintain, and large re-
duction in the budget ALLEGATION
for this maintenance work, the
Highway Department was con-
fronted with the necessity of COM
pletely reorganizing their main
tenance forces in every section of /
the state.
Because of the difficulty that
was confronted in the matter of
Federal-Aid fund payments, the
Highway Department is not a.
warding any contracts involving
these funds until they are assured
that the funds will be available.
While this has somewhat slow
ed the issuing of contracts for
needed projects, it will avoid the
that existed earlier this
year when the Department was
unable to make payment due con-
tractors because of the lack of
these funds.
Existing needed improvements on
present highways throughout the
state are providing the Highway |
department with projects that can
De constructed as funds are pro-
V1ded for the next several years. |