davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-23

FORD 1852 VS. conv.: stick shift,
r. and h., Wv. tires, very good
cond.; 1875. KE. 6-5S24 ewes.
FORD '57 Fairlane 800" 2-dr.
hardtop; fully equipped: must sell:
$3.50 or best offer. SP. 3.5263.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

rms, converted into 4
nicely iuTn. apts; rent $3.50: inc
over $500. Excel net profit So
$50, terms. KEACH & PURCELL,
EX 3-24l2
ASSOCIATE. To promote sale Of
patented equipment used by City
Governments. One with contacts
preferred BOX 337-A, Star
AUTOMOTIVE DEALERSHIP-Bie
Three plus compact car and for
eign car. Modern showroom and
shop fully equipped. Principals
only reply. Box 2s0-B. Star.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
PARTNER WITH $3.50

BUSINESS PARTNER WITH Sl.5OC
to invest in poultry and seafooo
retail store and give it personal
supervision. Have store in large
shopping center. Very little CON-
petition. Fast growing suburban
town. Will furnish remainder oi
needed capital Give selling ex.
perience and references, If inter.
ested. Venture promises excellent
rrohts Phone Sunday, or after
6nm.. OIL. 4-4525.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

The new, revised 1860 edition of The Star
Garden Book makes green thumb"
certainty for the experienced or amateur
gardener 1t is the only authoritative man.
ual written expressly for gardeners in the
Washington area by Wilbur H. and Alice S.
Youngman. This new edition contains 162
pages and is profusely illustrated. 1t con-
Evening star., 1960-04-24
BUsINEss-Man wit

BATL-BOND BUsINEsS-Man viii
experience and knov-hov wants
backer: must have property free
and clear and assessed at $4,000
or more. RE. 6-75O2.
BAR, good NV. ngbrhood.; oper
ewes; closed Sun: easy operation
$1,000 TU. 2-l057, afternoon
BEAUTY SALON, one Of Bethesda
incest shops: good business anc
lease. 1856 Old Georgetovn I'd
OIL. 4-6l65.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
tcOATIHUEp'

Young firm. ready to start mig Of
new very Salable pat. pend
product. A relatively small amt.
OF additional capital needed. We
would prefer TO associate with a
few people Wlllng to invest from
1000 Up. A chance 70 partici-
pate in firms activities Write IN
B-W CORP, 20. Box 953. Alex va
Evening star., 1960-04-24
New 162-Page 1860 Edition
the only Garden Book written especially for this

tains a new section devoted to trees plus
A-B-C instructions for the novice gardener.
Even if you have the last edition of The
Stars Garden Book you'll want the new
1860 edition for it's wealth of new material.
Beginner or expert, lavish garden or small
back yard your starting helper will be
The Star Garden Book. Get your copy now.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
AUTO pEALERsHIP

Very popular imported car. Small
operation. Excellent used-ear lot.
Showroom holds = cars. Large
parts inventory. Present owner
stantiai cash required Owner
has other interest. Box 2l6-A.
Star.
sHOP-Dovntovn choice
location: income. $3.50 wk.: ultra
modern: lease; only $4,000 down
A. r sEELYE. DI. 1926.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

billiard PSRLOR. 1 year old,
27x60: on o. s.. l., at military
reservation: showing good profit
building and land. $4,000; with
equipment. S37. 500. GRANINGER
AGENCY. Triangle, Va. Trojan
$685.; ewes. and Sun, call Old
field 9-4042.
BEAUTY SALON, in Va. shopping
center: excel. bus. and income
GIBRALTAR CO. DI. 7-6500.
BOAT CENTER, NV. Lee. vol
bus. johnson Motors, etc; well
stocked: $4,000 dn. DI. 7-650O.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEW BOON MARKETi

NEW bOOM MAhkEI.
Sl,5OO investment can earn you
over $4,000, working six months
3 year as a Cabana Pools dealer.
Published pools sell from Sl,3e5.
Natl. adv. pgm, sales aids, en-
glneering training supplied; write
CABANA POOLS. $40 5th ave.
New York 10. n. Y.
OPERATING nationally in unlim!
tied market. Have manufacturing
and elopmental facilities.
Stalled. need financial and or
ganizatlonsl wizard Capital gains
opportunity Must be able TO in
vest upwards Of S3O0.00O imms-
distely Principals only. Please re-
ply 70 Box 56-T. Star.
OPERATING GIFT AND CANDY
STORE, in n Arl. stocked and
open Mr. Chanel. FLORANCE
REALTY. IA. 4-60O5
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY
One Of those iare locations in the
Virginia area that should assure
tremendous PROFIT. Completely new
and exclusive operation that puts
all other wash and dTv systems
10 years behind Minimum cash
investment $500, balance A.
nanced ) years Gos
FRANCHISED BUSINESSES, INC.
JU S-Q6o0
Evening star., 1960-04-24

wheaton area: good bus; IL alley
Only Sl5.0O0, Is down.
SOUTHERN MD
Evening star., 1960-04-24

l-Restaurant; lgs. vol. bus: slots
=, 70 S3U,OOO net; adj. Naval Sta
waterfront PROP: , acres: fish.
GIFT STORES
Evening star., 1960-04-24
INCOME S2I,OiO YEAR
KEEFER NJ. KOOGLE.
Your Realtor-MO. 2-lSl3

INSURANCE AGENCY, prime ter.
rltory In Wash Metropolitan area
and Southern Nd. avail. to severa
men who wish to estab. their oWr
aGency TOR industrial, fire, hos.
eXper, in industrial operation and
training men. Call Mr.. Weiner
BANKER s MUTUAL INSURANCE
Evening star., 1960-04-24
BOWLING ALLEY

l-D, c.: good vol: low terms.
MO drlYe-ln; good location.
md prOrariRs-1inm0r- Ia. -,
Evening star., 1960-04-24
FLORIST SHOPS
WlIVa III MO-, excel, vol
GARAGE-REPATPS

l-DoEntown; i days: large pkg
, nody repair, paint: lge. vol. bus
--Mneston' Nc; ignition, repaiTs
/, Ise; bldg: low rent. ReaS
NV: outdoor repairs: Amoco
f-oE' area; big shop: 3 mech.
CDnDTC
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Ql VA. DRIVEN, beaut, modern.
new equip. doing $500 over coun-
ter plus $500 wkly. from pick up
only 10000 cash buys both.
DC:-SS. SOC buys this doing
SloO Wkly. oyer the counter: name
your terms
90 CONN. AVE.-S5OO wkIv over
the counter, owner retiring onIy
S3,5UO cash required; excel. buy
for exper. cleaner.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
BLANKEN a CO. OFFERS
FOR YOUR INSPECTION
PED AID SHSnc

SS,40O to $4,000 yrly. bus, ress
rent, On. pymt. start S1.SOU: mic,
group to select from. Call for de.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
MARKET,
SLAUGHTER HOUSE

Business at Cumberland, Nd.
Building 6Oxl0O. concrete blocks
slaughter cattle, hogs and chick
ems Lge. cold storage, equipped
scales, counters. = stock trucks
: delivery trucks. Doing $3.50, OO(
business last year. Building anc
equipment all S25,O0O. terms
Business over so years Reason
Health and age.
ETTTENE d NTvNkT
Evening star., 1960-04-24
LIQUOR STORES

Pr. Geo. Co. WitE new loe. in
shopping center.
Beer lie. DAYS. on-of.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
RESTAURANT
RESTAURANT BUSINESS

Continued on Next PaEs)
Evening star., 1960-04-24

national product; Md, D. C., Va.
monthly repeat order income, now
$3.50 to S40O and increasing each
month. Sales income potential
each year, $4,000. Excellent op-
portunity for someone with sales
ability; $4,000 firm. Write Box
35l-A. Star
Evening star., 1960-04-24

NJ. L-eII. Ewes, Ia. b-594s
MOTEL, Route !. Va: % units
plenty land to expand: excel. op-
port. GIBRALTAR. DI I-Rhnn
Evening star., 1960-04-24

NAME BRANDS PUMPING 10000
gsIS, mo. TO 10000 gals. mo. onl,
&,5O0 to $4,000 cash REQUIRED
All suburban locations and operat.
ing nice selection to choose from
CAR WACuEC
Evening star., 1960-04-24
ACCREDITED
MOTEIS AND HOTEL c

VI seaIood, Chicken; reaS.
5-Hyatts., Nd; only $500.
3-Iakoma Park: ideal for retired
man. Only $500, terms.
I'D. c. chicken Shop. $1,000 dn
Evening star., 1960-04-24
VARIETY STORE
CARRY-OUT SHOES
RESTAURANTS WHO

~ $4,000 mo. bus. substan. cash
REQUIRED. call for details '''
~ $3.50 daily, 1-hr, operation
open days. S12,5OO dn.. priced
less than S35,OOO '''N
~ Saiu,OO0 cash buys Tyr. right
OF $4,000 yrly. bus, lge. profit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Persuasion Needed

FavOrs Round Table
In Paris, Mr.. Kasavubu said
on his arrival from New York
that only a round table con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Chief Hopes to Save
Monster From People

the monster was around, no one
could see him from the shore.
This has been a poor year
for the brute. Only about a
dozen sightings have been re-
corded in the 24-mile stretch
of water which goes down to
great depths of 900 feet in
parts.
Most descriptions roughly CO.
incide on essentials:
The monster is about 80 feet
long, with three or more humps
on its scaly back. has a LASH
ing tail and a little fiat head
with bullying eyes. 1t is capable
Of great speed through the
water.
Two Of the sightings this year
were claimed by a joint scien-
tifc expedition from Oxford
and Cambridge Universities.
Its conclusion was that the
loch could easily contain some
strange and unusual creature,
but irrefutable proof of its ex.
istence must await a future
expedition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Closer Economic Ties
Urged for Europeans

Z RARIs. Nov. rs (AP).--Eaw-
makers from the IS North
Ailantic treaty countries were
tod today Western Europe must
bridge the gap between its two
rival trading groups or face
serious political as we'll Dis
economic consequences.
A report to the annual NATO
parliamentarians conference de-
scribed relations between the
six-nation common market and
Bxitish-led @outer seven" as q
most urgent" problem facing
the Western alliance.
AAll the common market ma
tipns-France, West Germany,
italy, Belgium, Holland and
LpxeuIbourg-are also members
ct NATO. But three of the
Scven in the free trade zone
Austria, Sweden and Switzer-
Iand-are not.
The report suggested the pro-
k- - rs NNA II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

.jected new organization for
economic cooperation and de-
veloprnent IS the best channel
for the two trading systems to
reach an understanding. AL
13 countries are to join the
DECD when it comes into effect
next year.
A military committee report
urged stronger and more CO.
ordinated Western actionfn the
field Of economic. psychological
and theological warfare.
THE Communist offensive in
the economic, psychological and
theological field" the report
said, has reached dangerous
proportions, the more so as
these warfare tactics are closely
co-ordinated, and western
counter-measures to the present
time have been somewhat hap
hazard and in many cases in
SUFFICIENT or entirely nonex-
istent."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Missile Ship Set
For Commission

BAY CITY, Mich, Nov. Is
(AP).-After two days of test
ing ON Lake Huron, the guided
missile destroyer USS Henry B.
Wilson sailed yesterday for the
Boston Navy Yard and its COM
missioning.
The largest warship ever built
on the Great Lakes, she is the
first of four guided missile de-
stroyers to be built in Bay City
for the Navy under a 500 mil
lion contract.
The Wilson is scheduled to
be commissioned December II.
Her trip to Boston will be via
the st. Lawrence Seaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

ference could solve the prob
lens Of the Congo.
In an interview. Mr.. Kasa-
vubu said the talks should in
clude all Congo leaders. in.
cluding Mr.. Lumumba and
President Moishe Tshombe OF
secessionist Katanga Province.
Mr.. Kasavubu leaves tomor-
row for home.
Mr.. Kasavubu said he is not
opposed in principle to the
N. Cancellation commission
but "at any rate it is not the
commission which will resolve
the Congo problem" He said
the conference of Congo lead
ers will determine the defini-
tive structure Of the Congolese
state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25

Scotland, Nov.
Is (AP).-A police chief whose
beat is the Scottish Highlands
called today for a special act
of Parliament to protect the
Loeb Ness monster against
human villainy.
"At the moment we don't
know whether the monster can
be properly helped under the
law" said j. r. tombstone,
chief constable of the County
Of Inverness.
Everybody accepts that
something strange lives in the
loch, but nobody knows
whether it's an animal or a
fish or something completely
outside our experience"
Experiments Reported
Chief tombstone, a level
headed, gray-haired man who
has been county. police chief
for the past 10 years, said that
without new legislation his
men might not be able to stop
adventures trying to kill or
catch the creature in danger
GUS experiments
There haye been reports that
a band of young men from
England intend to drop home
made depth charges into the
loch with the aim of forcing
the monster to the surface
where it can be captured.
Any such nonsense will be
stopped before it ever begins"
Chief tombstone said firmly. II
would welcome real scientific
Investigations but bombing the
monster is out of the question"
Few Sightings
AS he spoke in an interview
in stately Inverness Castle, Loeb
Ness brooded under a thick
fog. A few lights winked
through the mist under the
black mountains but they came
only from fishing trawlerss ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
40 Million Trees
Ready for YuIe
BY the Associated Press

About 40 million Christmas
trees will brighten the Ameri-
can holiday season this year,
forestry experts predicted to-
day.
The Agriculture Department
said the estimate includes i'm
ports of about IL million trees
from Canada.
No estimates were given on
retail prices for the trees. But
stump prices" or the amounts
paid the growers. repeatedly
vary from IS cents for some
Wild trees to $3.50 or more for
plantation-grown trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-25
Kasavubu Flies
Home for Visit
0fU. N. Group

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Nov. rs (AP).-President Jo-
lseph Kasavubu Of the Congo
was flying home today to pre-
pare his people for the visit
Iof q political Cancellation COM
mission from the United Ma
tons.
MIR. Kasavubu left New York
last night after telling Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold that he would let him
know within q week when he
was ready for the commission
to come.
Mr.. Hammarskjold's 18-na-
ton Advisory Committee for
the Congo agreed to wait for
word from Mr.. Kasavubu be-
fore deciding on a new date
for making the trip.
The commission includes all
countries with troops in the
20, GOODMAN United Nations
force in the Congo.
C0nciliators Delayed
The Cancellation group first
planned to leave for the Congo
q week ago but ran into delays.
When the General Assembly
voted Tuesday to seat q dele
cation headed by Mr.. Kasa-
vubu, it put OF the trip to talk
with him first.
The commissions assignment,
under a September 20 resolu-
ton Of the General Assembly,
is to help Mr.. Kasavubu; his
rival, deposed Premier Patrices
Lumumba, and other Congolese
political leaders to settle their
differences.
MIR. Kasavubu told the COM
mittee the Congolese people
were against the commission
and advised that the trip be
postponed while he prepared
them psychologically to accept
the group.
Persuasion Needed
Committeeman said. they be-
lieved Mr.. Kasavubu's main
concern was to persuade the
Congo's army commander, Col.
Joseph Mobutu, to let the COM
mission come in.
Mr.. KaSavubu himself had
been suspicious of the commits
sion because seven of its men,
bers-India, Indonesia, Ghana,
Guinea, Mali, Morocco and the
United Arab Republic favored
giving the Congo's U. N. seat to
a delegation sent by Mr.. Lu-
mumba.
FavOrs Round Table
In Paris, Mr. Kasavubu said
on his arrival from New York
that only a round table con-
The Republican., 1960-11-24
THE AMERICAN WAY

first place have no right to enter
into competition with private en-
! deaVor. 1t is adding insult to in
| jury, when after spending tax
money to launch itself, a govern
ment project is allowed to go tax
! free while its private enterprise
competitor is taxed. Even worse,
taX-frce government projects, in
many cases, have so badly ham,
strung private enterprise as to
force the latter out of business,
thus further coddling public en-
terprise and depriving it all in
centive to efficiency.
For instance, we have before us
the statistics of an investor-owned
gas and electric company This
company has tax bill that runs
into sizeable figure. Yet, it is eX-
pected to compete with a govern
ment project built with tax money
and operating tax free. Most GER
tainly the public project is able
to sell its power at a low rate. But
if it we're taxed at the same rate
as the private company, the gov
ernment project would have to
sell its power at rate considera-
bly, higher than that charged by
the private company. Of course,
the government project could con-
tinue to sell its power at the same
low rate with the taxpayers pay
ing the losses it would thus incur.
One does not have to be GER
titled public accountant or a
mathematical wizard to realize
that this is a most unfair situa-
ton. Unless a change is made, it
could be only a question of time
till the privately-owned company
will be doomed to CLOSE up shop"
To this columnist, however, the
most serious consequence of this
discrimination-even more seri-
Gus than the unfairness to private
investors-is that at a time when
governments need every dollar of
revenue they can collect, the Fed
eral Government has set itself up
in some 700 businesses, in COM
petition with private enterprise,
exempts them from taxation and
cuts off important sources of rev.
enue.
The Republican., 1960-11-24

EDITORS NOTE: George Peck is
honorary Chairman of the Lay
mems National Committee. sponsor
Of National Sunday School and
Bible Wceks)
Uncle Sans taxing power has
become something of enormous
Importance. His security program
is requiring more and more eX-
penditurc with each passing year
and the many domestic projects
he has undertaken are making for
unbalanced budgets and deficit fl
nancing. The prospects are that de-
spite every attempt at economy the
Federal Government will need
more revenue this coming year
and in the years to come. The
same is true, in lesser degree, Of
our State and local governments.
Therefore, anything that inter-
fcres with the right of the Federal
Government, the so individual
States and the thousands of NUM-
cipalities to tax ANY business,
must be removed, For example
the theory that government fl
nanced-and-operated p o e S
should be exempt from all kinds
of taxation is wrong Only the true
business of government, that is
the carrying on of the actual gov
ernment of the nation, state or
municipality, should be exempt
from taxation Such exemption
should not be applied to any
property or activity of government
when it is engaged in the business
of producing goods or services for
sale When any government does
this, it should be on exactly the
same taX-footing as any private
enterprise engaged in similar ac-
tivities.
OF course, governments, in the
The Republican., 1960-11-24

annual rate.
The whooping crane population
has increased to Sc. The previous
record was "a, in 1949.
In the official count Kennedy won
Maryland by 76,242. Nixon picked d
up 1911.
Winner John F. Kennedy ap-
peared almost certain to wind up
with less than a majority of all
votes cast November 8 for presi-
dent.
The jetliners of 1870 will zip
around the globe at 1000 miles per
hour it was predicted
Weather bureau predicted nor
NAL temperatures would prevail
over most of IT, S for thirty days.
The fanaticaI student assassin
of socialist leader in Japan hanged
himself with a strip of sheeting in
his Jail cell.
Two California scientists won
The Republican., 1960-11-24

Any regular reader of this col
umn, knows that we have con-
stantly registered our definite OPP
position to governments going in
to business, either in competition
with or to the exclusion of private
enterprise. There have been so
many striking evidences of the
greater efficiency of private enter
prise, of its ability in many cases
to meet unfair, untaxed govern
ment competition, we wonder that
there can still be one single seri-
ously-thinking American prop
agandizing to put the government
into business.
But, if we must have these gov
ernment projects, then every die
tate of fairness DEGREES that they
should be made to operate under
the same rules and regulations
that govern their private enter
prize competitors.
And even if one has no disposi-
ton to be fair, then purely self
ish instincts should demand tax
alton of government businesses in
order to provide the tax revenues
so badly needed now and in the
future.
This policy of making SHEEP
of government enterprises and
GOATS of investor-owned enter
prises, works not only am injus-
tice to the stockholders of the
private companies, but also, in
the final analysis, to the stock
holders (the taxpayers) of Uncle
Sam, Incorporated.
-O----
Erich Raeder, Hilter's naval chief,
The Republican., 1960-11-24

satellite, spun through ionosphere
as further evidence of U. S. prog
ress in unlocking the mysteries of
space.
Nineteen mountaineers are roam
ing the Himalayas in a determined
bit to solve the riddle of the elu-
sive Yeti, or abominable snowman.
Flood, hail and other weather
damage to crops, buildings and
communications in Poland was csti-
mated at $500 million.
Population of Dominican Re
public jumped from 4,553,O25 to A.
100000 since 1855.
Sunshine reaching earth was
The Republican., 1960-11-24

Erich Raeder, Hilter's naval chief,
died at a.
The Republican., 1960-11-24
l See by the Dailies

U. S. ballistic missile launching
planes and subs will be able to
fire 112 billion tons of nuclear fury
from mobile bases if present
building programs are carried out
A former dishwasher who ad-
mitted he killed three women in
Starved Rock state park near Chi
cago last March has now repudi-
ated his confession.
A minister and six children in
Minnesota were killed when their
car smashed into bridge. The
wife and mother was attending a
senior class play at the time.
Sir Winston Churchill was re-
ported in good shape after falling
and breaking a small bone in his
spine. He will be Sc Nov. 80,
At request of Guatemala and
Nicaragua U. S. sent warships to
Caribbean area to protect them
from possible attack from CuDa.
Chrysler corporation has decided
to drop its DeSoto from further
production.
West Virginia will lose one Con-
gessional seat in the redistricting
according to population.
An attorney for southern Mary
land watermen said he would file
suit over the public referendum on
the Potomac compact. The pact was
by voters November g.
Republicans were slated to make
check of votes in eight states.
Personal income in U. S. in Octo-
Der was at S409 billion 500 million
The Republican., 1960-11-24
ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Dawson an
nouncc the birth OF daughter on
November Is in the Mcycrsdalc
hospital. She has beer named
Marsha Renee. Mrs. Dawson is
the former Ethcl Gail Kcsncr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bachtel, Mrs Amos
Martin of Red House, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Kahl, and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Thaycr and children, of Deep
The Republican., 1960-11-24
THE
COUNTRY RY-PULPIT
WEEKLY SERMON
by
Pastor P. F. NieUwkooP
The Lords
Day
Continuing In

our series on the
Comma mandmenfs
we come now TO
the fourth Com
mandment. RE-
member the Sab
bath Day TO keep
it holy" There
has been a great
daaf rs rnnfFo-
The Republican., 1960-11-24

dimmcd on November 7 when the
planet Mercury smallest planet of
sun, passed between earth and
sun.
One child was killed when 4
school bus was struck by a train
in New York. Twenty-Five were
injured Some 81 youngsters were
in the bus.
The Republican., 1960-11-24
PAGE THREE

Creek Lake, were Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. William Bethel
and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Dauphin and
daughter Lois, we're Wednesday
evening dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Frazee and Mrs.
Paul Felker and son.
The Republican., 1960-11-24
g 9 I! ., B 8 sI g

The beauty of GAFSA is rep
resented by Byzantine Grchi-
lecture blended tuith traditional
costumes Of ancient African de-
sign (beIotU right); the ruins Of
a great ancient civilization may
still be seen in the SBEITL,A
region (belot1 center); tOhils
the Grand Mosque is the sub
ject Of the stamp tUhich depicts
the Kairouarl area (belotD LETT.
The Republican., 1960-11-24
TuniSian Stamps Of Culture

phateists interested in the stamps of the
series which has recently been issued by
Tunisia.
stamps designed by the Tunisian painter Ell
Nekk give representative picture of the life and history OF
the various regions of this Arab country.
includes Is stamps which in value from
half millme (SO,OO1l9) to dinar $3.50.