davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11
Cartwright News

Mrs. Royale Koch was able to
leave the hospital last Wednesday
and came home with her daughter
Friday to spend the weekend at
the A. v. GullikSon home.
Cartwright school will finish
May goth, however the school pic
nic Will be May 18th at the Harry
Croy grove due to other activities
on the 22nd.
Alex and Andrew Oakland were
Sidney shoppers Friday.
Wesley ThorgramSon was here
for the weekend with the VIM.
Fau1knerS and spent the time
fishing along with Bill and Mel
vim Sandy.
The VIM. Klym family spent
Mothers Day with home folks at
Fairfield and Gorham; Mrs. Emme
L.eenS and Julius were at Perry
E. EEetsonS; Mr.. and Mrs. Ode
gard were in WilhSton at the
Wallace HagenS
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. GunderSon
were Mothers Day guests from
Lambert at the John Dunbar home
and also Mrs. ScriVner. Earl has
been able to return to his mail
delivery work and is much i'm
proved an health.
The Grazing Association met in
the hall Friday night.
Ronald Shade and Jerry Lee
LaSsey have had promotions in the
National Guard unit from PFC to
PFC-E2. They completed six
months active training in Cali
fornia in the winter.
Sioux Maidens All Club met
Saturday April 30th in the hall
with meeting called to order by
President Carol Klym. They said
pledges to the flag and All. DON
ma Klym, Secretary read the min
uteS of the last meeting, Berna'
dette Verplancke read Treasurer:
report and both approved. Two
members paid dues. No Old Busi
ness; bills were paid. For new bus.
mess leaders gave out dates fol
some events in the coming months
There was a special project OF
cooking which only a few girl
took. Three members were absent
Date of next meeting depends ol
availability of leaders to be pre-
sent and will be in the hall and rol
call will be answered with a Sug
geStion of color for the booth ant
float for Achievement Day. Afte
business they had classes whel
CIaSSII learned to sew on hook
and snaps and Glass 1 cut out thei
skirts. Mrs. F. Johnson furnishe
lunch and then cleanup. Mill
Jean Faulkner is club reporter.
Bethel WMF was called to orde
May 4th by Mrs. Lawrence Croy
President; Pastor AuStland lie
Devotions and Bible study. Mr.
Mrs. M. L. Holey wrote an articl
about a young ministers wife an
this was read by her daughter Mr.
Kermit SwenSon of Fairview. MI,
Mile Faulkner was presented
Life Membership pin in apprecia
ton of her willing services.
Pot luck lunch was enjoyed wit
Mrs. Ann Koch hostess. Next NEE
ing, May 25th. Bible school, Jun
6 to 10 all day at Cartwright an
for the children South of Car
wright will be at Estes scho'
house May 30th to June 3 wit
all day sessions.
The Sidney herald., 1960-05-11

THE NEW so STAR AMERICAN
FLAG - 36"x60" FOR ONLY
sI.ee AT THE NEW SIDNEY
DRUG STORE. l7-2tc
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Three Fords
Introduce
Comet Lines

Three Fords-Henry II, Will
liam Clay and Benson-came to
town yesterday to introduce the
first of the so-called luxury
compact autom obiles, the
Comet.
In a national press preview,
the first ever held here. the
automobile with price tags on
it was shown St the W--hing-
ton Golf and Country Club.
Bigger. 100 POUNDS heavier
and with more lavish styling
and interior, the Comets fac
tory-suggested list price for a
two-door sedan is $1.998, or $86
less than its smaller brother,
the Falcon.
it will be in Mercury dealer
showrooms here March IT..
1nitially the Comet comes in
two sedans and two station
wagons. Suggested factory price
for the two-door station wagon
Is $3.50.
Ben D. Mills, vice president
and general manager of Ford's
Lincoln Mercury division, said
the new cars are compact, but
not stubby, with a smoother
ride"
Evening star., 1960-02-03
WINGS & WHEELS
sy CHARLES YARsRoUeH

ence in June at Lehigh Acres,
Fla. with selection of an
individual All-American Family
from the 81 family units at
tending.
1t is being conducted by the
GrOlier Society. publisher Of
The Book of knowledge e,
through the General Fedora
tion Of WOmen'S Clubs, the
Girls Clubs Of America, Ma
tiOnal Conference Of Christians
and Jews. Kiwanis Interna- =
tional: National Recreation
Association in cooperation with
the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
| Co-sponsors with Studebaker
are Westinghouse Electric Corp.
and the Owens. Corning Fiber.
glass Corp.
| Any family may enter or
nominate another family. Nom
ination forms will be available
at Lark dealerships and CO.
operating organizations.
/ -
Harry E. Chesebrough, gen.
eral manager of Chrysler's
PlymOuth-De Soto Valiant d.
vision and new president of
the Society Of Automotive En-
gineers. held a press conference
on 1.-The future" here yester-
day.
Almost as he spoke. there
was Recommendation for some
'of his comments.
One, of course. was the
demonstration of the Wheel
less car which rides on a COL
umn Of air. developed by
Princeton University's For
restal Research Center and dis
played by Universal c. I. T.
Crsdit Corporation.
A second Recommendation Of
his comments on revolutionary
propulsion systems for auto
mobiles comes in the current
issue of Sports Cars Illustrated.
The magazine tells Of expert
ments with tiny. lightweight
engines fitted into each wheel.
Development of the rotary
combustion engine. recently
introduced in the United States
by Curtiss- Wright, may make
the wheel engine quite feasible,
the publication says.
Mr.. Chesebrough agreed:
Entirely in the realm of pos
sibility. These things can hap
pen. The next 10 years will see
more happen than you and ]
think will happen"
Juan Trippe, president of
Pan American World Always,
viii be honored next Tuesday
by the National Defense Trans
portati0n Associations Wash
ington chapter at a luncheon
at the Statler- Hilton. The
Institute Of the AerOnautical
Sciences will hear J. r. Clark,
general manager of Vought
7 Astronautics, at the Occidental
at 6 pm. next TUESDAY. The
Association Of Local Transport
Airlines' annual Congressional
Appreciation Luncheon last
week turned out all four chair
men Of congressional aviation
committees.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

Even the automobile dealers
in town for their current con-
yention. did a double-take and
a closer inspection Of the JAP
anese-built Datsun sports con-
vertible parked at the Shore
ham.
This one was a flberglass-
bodied prototype with a GER
tain Austin and Austin -Healey
flair in appearance. although il
offers four full seats.
The metal-bodied production
convertible. with suspension
and power changes boosting ii
to 60-plus horsepower. has a
tentative 1895 port-of -entry
price tag and a performance,
the distributor claims, COM
petitive with the. MGA.
1t joins the four-door sedan
and the half-ton pickup truck
in Datsun's offerings in this
country. There are two outlets
in the Washington area-Mc-
Lean Motors, Inc, l043 Thirty
first street in Georgetown. and
Rosslyn Auto Body, 1917 North
Lynn street in Rosslyn.
The prototype shown here
had a remarkably quiet body
even on cobblestone-like paw
ing. The general handling and
cornering quite satisfactory as
it was. should be vastly better
with the coming torsion bar
suspension
%$&
The Governments civil agen-
cies will operate their largest
air feet during the 1861 fiscal
year, including 81 new ones to
be purchased for $21.3 mil
ion.
Cost of maintaining and
operating the planes and hell
copters will be another $37.5
million.
OF the total 458 aircraft, the
Coast Guard will operate l44
the Federal Aviation Agency
1873; the Department of In
terror 81.
The Weather Bureau is leas-
ing two four-engine transports
from commercial firms and has
a light bomber on loan from
the Air Force for its hurricane
research program.
Lark by Studebaker has
Joined the Nationwide search
for families from so States and
the District representing "the
most desirable features OF
United States family life and
individual development"
The quest eliminates in the
All-American Family confer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
SPoR TS
BY BILL BRoWER

Except possibility Pittsburgh Pirates VIII
blow years world series will see the fet
number of tan players for several
The identity of the American at this
moment Defending champion Chicago perennial PEN
nant winners New York Yankees surprising Orioles
were punched like many rosebuds
seemed on their way to Ptsurpbs first Nato,s,
formers than MI champions Philadelphia Phes in 1850
Then. the Quaker City team nywhe
Roberto only regular; Gene Baker and Joe
Christopher constitute egbles Pirates The San
Francisco Giants then the New Brooklyn Dodgers
and the Milwaukee flag the last decade
have had four or more ehg1bles in the fall classic.
the Orioles pennant returning to the major
leagues only Bob Boyd the utility first represent us
The Yankees have EstOn Howard Lopez
World Series veteran He participated 1885, 1857
would get his baptism If the Yankees again
The White sox who had Al Baey their roster
year ago would have three this October Smith would be
Floyd Robinson rookie Diego Minnie Mnoso
Assuming the Pirates make oga Glenn
ene the stylish Puerto Rcan ouelder Cemente
experts say plays like Willie Mays
Tell Roberto you he plays like no one
else but Roberto Cemen player largely responsible
fer the fine getaway the power all fields
speed on the base paths and daredevil aaod
best throwing arms in the majors.
Christopher see much action unless in
knock regulars regards himself
thought injury had ended his career last season He was
impressive spring training Manager Danny Mrtaush kept him
for utility duty Christopher rookie outde spot duty
the Oted occasionally served pnchhtter frequently
on pinch runner.
Howard fielding between the
Yankees and Milwaukee sparkling the
new IN game which the Yankees event.
uay won and then went on to take the championship from the National
league.
Lopez acquired by Casey senges
City has proved useful acquisition He could surprise
in a short
leading year
limited to pnchhittng But the veteran first
Il needed
Smtty proved
Angeles Dodgers last fall that quite
he having the
tenton for the AL batting title.
MinosO the White SoN would realize his baseball ambition
of
legion fans would like to that about The Cuban
dedicated hustlers n baseball
League
being August spar
ingy competition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

them to carve q
n a tion on the
bleak New Eng
land shores.
In thousands Of
classroomS teen
ayers in high
school are study
ing the words and
meaning Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
50 p,
nNN7
TWIN CITIES LADIES
September Is

Good bowling weather along with
election day brought out a goodly
number Of "galleryites" and Wis
itors to see the Ladies' bowl.
Seen cheering for Aunt Dor
othy', and her team were my boy
friend ''Dimpy" and sister Debbie.
Nathan and baby brother Mich
ael Slayton came with their moth
er Margie, Essie Stewart was
drafted" as baby-sitter for the
baby and was grounded. Michael
Skinner came in with his dad,
Otis; Charles Yaeger was with
his mother Jane and dad Bob.
The opponents Of Coleman Loan
team are never anxious to see
tn two Bob's jackson and
Yaeger) because they are said to
be able to make the Coleman bowl
ers win. Dwayne Moore instructed
and encouraged his mother, Laur-
eta; two out-of-town visitors Pres
ton Joyner and David Copeland
were enjoying themselves. Bea
Walton and Pat Lee together with
Martina Perry concluded the Wis
itors.
Brooks Funeral Home "quieted'
the Coleman Loan team two to
one, Just Rite Barbecue fell before
Jansen two to one; Ted Bies Bot
tie House decisioned Grove Fin
ance two to one while Jimmy's
DIX "swamped" Gopher Lodge
three to nothing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Former Pruiri0 View SfGr
Impr0sSeS Beers Boss

lmpr0SSeS Beers Boss
Chicago CAMP The word
from the Chicago Bears training
camp is that George Halas, owner
coach, is high in his estimation Of
John Harrington, a rookie end from
Prairie View college in Texas.
Harrington, tall and rangy, was
one Of nine rockies Halas threw
in against the Cleveland Browns
in a recent exhibition game. The
only regulars going with them
were Zeke, at quarterback, and
John Melleckas.
The results? Well, Halas was
highly pleased, particularly with
the work of Harrington.
Not a man to single out indiv-
iduals for praise, Halas said Far
rington is apt to be good one to
go with (Harlan) Hill and (BiD
.Dooley." That is, the rookie may
be given frequent starting assign
ments.
Another top graduate Of Negro
college football on the Bears squad
is Willie Galimore, speedy half
back who formerly starred for
Florida A and M university.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

Scn. humphrey CONSTITUTION ana
the Bill Of Rights in preparation
for thoughtful, responsible citizen
ship.
And In thousands Of classrooms,
the ideals Of our founding fathers,
the ideals Of the great documents
on which this country was built,
are Knocked and discredited be-
cause they are taught in a vacuum
created by bigotry and discrimina-
ton.
This is fall, 1860. This is the
seventh school year to start since
the Supreme Court ordered the de-
segregation Of the nations public
schools with all deliberate speed"
And, where are we?
In some areas in the north and
the District Of Columbia, we have
made substantial progress in elm
mating second-class, second-rate
segregated schools.
But in too many school districts,
with all deliberate speed" has
been distorted and twisted to mean
with every deliberate delay. In
suits, violence and barred doors
have been the answers to children
who dared to exercise their rights
under the law.
It's a shocking commentary on
America that six years after the
Supreme Courts decision, only six
per cent Of our Negro school chill
dren are attending integrated
classes. ......
Six per cent in six years. At
that rate 1t would take 100 years
until 2054-to achieve full in
tegration in our public schools.
The statistics are shocking, but
perhaps not too surprising. We
might expect persons blinded by
generations of prejudice to use
every delaying, devious tactic pos
sible to circumyent the law.
But it is a national disgrace that
the Republican administration,
when confronted by these delaying,
devious tactics, remains aloof and
nconcerned
1t is a national disgrace that a
Republican President refuses to put
the tremendous prestige and power
of his office behind those who seek
their rights and privileges as Am
erican citizens.
It is a national disgrace that a
Republican Presidents only sup
port Of the Supreme Court decision
is a terse comment that ut Is the
law Of the land and must be obey
ed"
Yes, equality is the law of the
land.
But don't the Republican leaders
believe that equality in education,
equality in business. equality in
housing, equality in elections,
equality in every phase and facet
OF American life Is also morally
right?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
TWIN cITY
Pin PATTER
by LOUISE THOMAS
MIdway S-s373

day with Papa and Nanny" were
Linda and Roxanne Price, grand
daughters Of Collie and Bonnie
Fowler, Jackie and Elaine Clan
ton were two happy on-lookers,
Elaine was showing her hair-do
TO US; happy that a jewelled comb
in her hair was her mothers. Linda
took care OF our note book. Rodney
and Robert Norris with Stephen
Lee with his rosy cheeks and
sparkling eyes were trying to at
tract the attention Of the girls
while stoutly insisting II don't like
girls" Kelvin and Anthony Web
ster had dinner at the bowling
lanes with dad John. Cassie" Lee
brought along her dog wrapped in
a yellow blanket against the cool
night air. o. yes the dog Is q toy
yellow with brown spots and his
name is "Spotty Slinky Lee. "
Laura and Lois Green were enjoy
ing pop corn and pop but me-
thinks mama Bessie got her share
of the popcorn. David Pettiford
was looking on with interest. Mag
nolia Jones and Ora Williams were
picking up bowling tips from the
bowlers. Rose Galloway brought
her nieces Betty Carter and Sally
Jefferson. Marge and Ollie slayton,
Barbara and Dick Blakely were
visiting friends. willie Pierson and
Eddie Lee made welcome gallery
ties" William Hill was meeting
friends and cheering wife Matte.
William Il entering Glenwood Hos
pital and hopes all the bowlers will
visit him zone at a time during
his stay there.
NORTHERN LIGHTS
RonAavnRsaR II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
TEN STRIKE

Team High Single Game: st.
Paul Recorder, 9S5; U. s. Uphol-
stering. 9S5; Ted Bies Bottle House.
934.
Team High Series: st. Paul Re-
corder, 2770; Ted Bies Bottle
House, 2695; U. Upholstering,
26ss
Individual High Single Game:
"Sy' Johnson, IA; Bonnie Fowler,
222; Fred Lee, PIP.
Individual High Series: "Sy''
johnson, $50; Fred Lee, $50; Ben
ME Fowler, $50.
DUO-CITTES PACESETTERS
September Is
The Pacesetters got off to a
good start Thursday at "Phirs
Lanes" The bowlers win be rolling
a split season and using the point
system Of scoring wins and losses.
Many new faces and new league
members were in evidence among
whom were: Magnolia Jones, Row.
ena Warren, Ora williams, Agnes
Bailey, Jean Balderidge, Carol
SAVIOR, Lottie Law, Edna Judy,
Josephine Davis, Yvonne White,
Clara King, Maxine La Ross, Alcy-
META Freeman. Welcome new
Corners good bowling to you"
The old regulars were missed,
however we had some of the old
faithful visitors such as Jim Gard
ner, Ron" Judy, Gerald Bailey,
Art Moore, Walter Thompson, Joe
Norris. Cliff Marty, Gerald Bailey
and Jack Adams.
Cicero's Barbecue won three
points from Team No. 7, Sally and
Jays "rolled over" Mpls. Spokes-
man three to one, Team No. 3
lost to Team No. 4 three to one,
Team No. 5 lost to to team No. 9.
Team High Single Game: Team
No. 3, 667, Sally and Jays, 62S;
Cicero's Barbecue, SIS.
Team High Series: Team No. 3,
1880; Sally and Jays, 1772; Cic-
eros, 1741.
Individual High Single Game:
Muriel Gardner, 1879; Betty Adams,
III; Louise Thomas, 169.
Individual High Series; Muriel
Gardner, 53s; Louise Thomas, 470;
Betty Adams, 461.
TEAM STANDINGS
September Is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
MOORE, SAMPLES STAR
As COLTS WIN

Baltimore (ANP) - Halfback
Lenny Moore mealxed into the end
zone on a four-yard run and de-
fensive halfback Johnny Samples
scored on a 10-yard interrogation
as the Baltimore Colts, pro foot
ball champions, Debated the Wash
ington Redskins, BOT, in a game
here last week.
The Colts, with such other key
players as Johnny Unitas, Gene
Big Daddy" Lpscomb and Jim
Ameche, were never seriously chal-
lenged and played the entire first
half under second string quarter
back Ray Brown.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
NORTHERN LIGHTS
September IL

High Game: John Webster, ass;
Jim Gardner. 229 and w. Bedell,
222.
High Series: Bill Cornelius, $40;
e. Washington, $50 and John Web
ster, 539.
High Game: Mary Morris, 1876;
G. Canton, 1873 and ]. Thomas, 173,
High Three: G. Canton, 476; L,
Thomas, 467 and M. Hill, 461.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

Don't they know equality Is econ
omically right?
Haven't they learned that equali-
ty is politically right?
Don't they understand that equal
ity is internationally right II we
hope to lead a world In which over
two-thirds Of the people do not be-
long to the white race?
Apparently not. Apparently the
Republican administration cannot
find a page in the budget book for
balancing the ledger on civil rights.
The Democratic party has left
no such doubt.
The Democratic platform adopt
ed in Los Angeles is entitled, APP
propriateIy, '"The Rights Of Man"
In the clearest, sharpest words
ever used by either political party,
the Democratic platform declares
that
What is now required is effec-
tive moral and political leadership
by the whole Executive Branch Of
our government to make equal OPP
portunity a living reality for all
Americans E.
The time has come to assure
equal access for all Americans to
all areas of community life, in
GLIDING voting booths, Schoolrooms,
jobs, housing and public facilities.
The Democratic Administrator
which takes office next january
will therefore use the fun powers
provided in the Civil Rights Acts
Of 1857 and 1860 to secure for all
Americans the right to vote.
"a new Democratic administra-
ton will also use its full powers
legal and moral-to ensure the be-
ginning of good-faith compliance
with the Constitutional require
ment that racial discrimination be
ended in public education"
And above all, the Democratic
platform calls for the strong, ac-
tive, persuasive and inventive lead
ership Of the President of the
United States"
AS an American and as a DEM
ocrat am proud Of this unequivo-
cal stand.
AS the sponsor Of many civil
rights bills, I have had my fill Of
men who spout platitudes about
equality and justice and then keep
quiet when legislation dealing with
equality and justice is pending be-
fore the Congress Of the United
States.
We need a strong Democratic
President. And I'll tell you why.
We need support in the White
House for my bill to establish a
system of Federal registrars to
oversee and guarantee the voting
rights of all our citizens.
We need support in the White
House for legislation to provide
technical, financial and administra-
tive assistance through the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare in school deSegregation
cases.
We need support in the White
House for legislation to empower
the Attorney General to go to court
whenever and wherever necessary
to protect and defend the Constit-
utional rights OF our citizens.
And we must have support in
the White House-strong, active,
persuasive support-for all the
children of our nation as they
seek to exercise their inherent
rights as free Amricans, the right
to the best education this nation
ran nrovide
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, S2S; Jansen Liq-
uors, 1872; Coleman Loan, 758.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 1858; Jimmys DIX, 21s7;
Jansen Liquors, 2164.
Individual High Single Game:
Lauretta Moore and Ernie Hen
derson, 1877; Louise Thomas, 172;
Ceola Webb, III.
Individual High Series: Gwen
Lain and Evelyn Henderson, 400;
Lauretta Moore, 4s5; Georgia Can
ton, 4S1.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Almost About
Every thing
.-~-~~-~~~-~~-~~--.~-.
By PERCY VILLA

BY Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
Guest COlumnist
Again 1t is fall, the start Of
another school year.
In thousands of classrooms,
grammar school boys and girls
are reading the story Of the pill
grims, whose search for freedom
and individual dignity inspired
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-23
Minneapolis Central
Open Season With
Win Over Edison
BY Richard Session


Central won a 7 to o victory
over Edison at Central High field
last Friday. Flllback Archie Civ
ems scored the only touchdown Of
the game with a nine yard blast
off left tackle in the second per-
iod.
Although CentraPs attack was
able to move the ball fairly well,
errors and penalties kept them
from further scoring.
Beside the regulars, Steve Phil
lips, Ed Withers and Wendell Gil
christ were standouts for the
Central Pioneers.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

It's unpleasant and unnecessary to lose touch
with what's happening at home when you're
on vacation. You'll certainly want your regu-
lar newspaper when you're away. That's why
"out-of-town" newspaper stands are so busy
during the summer. You can have your reg
ular copies of The Star mailed to you where.
ever you goat no extra charge for regular
subscribers. Just tell us where you're going
when you're leaving and how long you plan
to be away. Your copy of The Star will reach
you every day at no extra charge
Evening star., 1960-07-28
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
BOWMAN

Studebaker-Lark-Mercedes
7445 Ga. Ave. NV. RA. 6-fI22
OLDS so "SS" cdr. sedan; green,
radio, h.Im trans, mechanics spe-
clal. Se5. TOLSON AUTOMO-
TIVE. LO. 5-2S09.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
PAUL BROS. (OLDSl

Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-I3os
OLDSMOBILE 80 Super "sS' 4-dr.
sedanS: with hydromatic, power
steering, radio and all de luxe
equipment. Low mileage, exc.
CONC. Friend Rent-A-Car, 1891
L st. NV, Elk. 3-3SSO, S2,O5O.
Evening star., 1960-07-28
STANDARD PONTIAC

OLDSMOBILE 1860 Celebrity Sc
dan; air conditioned. used . to 3
months demonstrator, save hun
dreds and hundreds of dollars,