davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-12

80 and returned to his As. A
Coates-to-Taft Mccoy pass ad-
vanced the ball TO the Howard
80 before Coates found Half
back Sam Lightfoot with q IT.
yard pass to the Howard 8.
From there, Arnold took a
shovel pass from Coates and
sliced over left tackle for the
winning touchdown.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Mississippi Pounds Out
$40 Victory in Rain

Halfback Chuck morris DASH
ed 8 yards through right tackle,
Gaping a 6S-yard march with
the opening kickoff, and the
romp was under way. Before
the quarter ended, halfback Art
Doty smashed / yard at the end
of a 51-yard push, the last
engineered exclusively by regu-
lars.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Florida-Infante II, pasa from Batten
lCash kick.
Fiorida-Hooyer 4s, pass from Batten
(kiek failed).
Qeorgia-Landry Al, pass from Rake
Georgia-Rakestraw /, run (Penning-
ton kickl.
Florida-Stoner II, pass from Batten
Brown, pass from Batten).
Attendance-47,00 900.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

NORTHWESTERN = z 3 0 0-1O
Wisconsin-Field goal, Bskken. ~.
Northwestern-BenS 8. run Damn
kick).
Northwestern-Field goal, Damn, 32.
Wisconsin-Richter 20, pass from Hol-
land (kick failedl.
wisconsin-Noryell 2, pass from Mil
Ter (pess failed).
Wisconsin-Miller /, run (Bakken
kickl.
wisconsin-Bakken 35, pass intercept
ton (Bakken kick).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1961-11-12

2, z, TEACHERS = Z 1S g 9-is
D. c. Teachers-Yard is, pass from
Stone (Farrar kick).
d. G. Teachers-Dory IS. pass from
stone (kick failed).
d. G. Teachers Farrar recovered
tumble In oailaudst end zone tkick
oaliaudet-MeFadden go, pass from
Dillman (run failed).
Gailaudet-McFadd 65, pass from
Couthen (Couthen run).
Evening star., 1961-11-12

KANSAS STATE = 0 Q g 90
KANSAS ---------- z IA Ga
Kansas-Hadl 8, run Barnes. kick).
Kansas-MeClinton 9. run Barnes.
kick).
Kansss-coleman 2. plunge Okiek
KansssGLeiker 8. run Roberts, pass
from HadD.
Hadl (kick bloeked).
Evening star., 1961-11-12

lM.so,REEoUsE l.s, ---- g 9 g s-I4
HOWARD ---------.O o g. 8
Morehouse-Jackson rs, run lateral
from Head after pass from Coates
(Run faiied).
Hogsrd.A5meur 0. pass from Allen
orehouss-GrnoId 9. run mccoy.
rum
Evening star., 1961-11-12

THE CITADEL 8 q O-s
FLORIDA STATE Ia 8 9 15-44
Feely lHarlee kickl.
Florids state-Feely /. run CHarllee
The citadel--whaley 1, run (East-
burn pass from Whaley).
Florida State-M. Roberts 81, pass
from Feely (run failed).
Florida State-FG, Harllee 80.
Florida State-G. Roberts 10, pass
from Feely lkick failed).
Florida State-Andrews 1, run (Messer
kick).
Florida State-Andrevs ], run (Rus.
som pass from TrancyRier),
Attendance, 14,600.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Reserve Leads
Kentucky Win
0vervandy.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. ii
(AP).-Kentucky took advan-
tage Of two Of its scoring op-
portunities today to defeat
Vanderbilt, 1873, in a South
eastern Conference homecom-
ing football bame.
John Rampulla, erstwhile re-
serve quarterback filling in for
injured Jerry Woolum, handled
the Wildcats like q veteran and
his passes set UP the first Ken
lucky touchdown in the second
period. A 2e-yarder to End
Tom Hutchinson gave Ken
lucky a first down on the VAN
derbilt 2, from where Gary
Steward scored.
The Cats scored their second
touchdown In the fourth quar-
ter by capitalizing on q Wander
bilt tumble by Fullback Jack
Yusk at the Commodore Al.
Tackle Herschel Turner covered
the bobble.
Vanderbilt threatened twice
in the second half, but when a
third period drive stalled at the
Kentucky II. Grady Wade boot
ed q field goal.
kzN5ESsikr kzzNNIEekxk - 8 ! 3 81
Kentqcky-stevsrd 2. run (Mayfieid.
vanderbilt-wade 27, field goal.
Kentucky-Bryant 81, run (Mayfield,
kick).
KentVcky-safety, Lesesne tackled In
end zone BY Hawthorne.
Attendance, %. 900.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

MIbSIbSIPPI ------Id 10 10 Io-Of
Mississippi-Morris 8, run (kick failed).
Mississtppi-Doty /, run (Tempfer
kick).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8. run tklck
Mississippi-oriffins 9. run sullivan
kick).
AGissIssippi-Adams 90. pass intercept
ion return (Tempfer kick.
Mississippi-0u 1. run (Doty rum.
Mississippi-Holloway 9, run (rln
failed).
Nississippi-Kinneb Is, pass from
Dunn (Tempfer kick).
Attendance-10.00O
Evening star., 1961-11-12
HOCKEY SCORES
WDAY.S SPORTS
ON RADiO.N
T TeIevision

TeIevision
Football =.
Baltimore at Minnesota.
WBAL-11, 2:30 pm.
Boston at Houston, WMAL--
z. $3.50 pm.
Rudio
Football
Cleveland at Washington,
WTOP-l500, 1855 pm.
Baltimore at Minnesota,
IWOL-1450, 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

YOUR MOTOR NOW, BE
ready for spring; factory-trained me-
chanics. on Scott and other makes:
HEsDA ifEsR aBS B6Af eeiEsFF eENTR ssTYle' o BE-
45-FT. WHEELER DC 2-2O0 h.p.;
sleeps heat. hot water elec. refgr.,
ABOARD. Finance. FL. $1,000. Baltic,
PENNANT 20, 2 suits sails, outbd.; 2
punks, COCKPIT, winter cover, stove;
excel excel shape. Buying lge. boat. ST.
PUMPS, generatoTs, Jet piie-driyer
q EQUIP. Co. 10. 5000. 49,"
SSis. .planfsd SIlie null seak s Sseksl maRSE t%ih
22O-n.p. engines. SO. S-4424.
WANTED
o-eyl. marine engine, IN or 2 to 1
reduction gear. Box 394-K. Star.
l6-FT. FIBERGLAs BOATi 75-h.p.
slsssb sSssssS5b Or nv Va. all sfss ssffHsssss' $1,000. cA
1860 35-H.P. Mercury outboard motor.
with controls, electric starter and
Generator. JE. 2-4430,
2S:FT. STEEL HULL, mahogany cabin,
Ctn,rysisr crown engine: sleeps best
pm. sat. and all day Sun.
1S-FT. FIBERGLAsl 35-h,p. Evinrude
cover cover. G. q, eRHn'srs K apDroSed sSs ssSfhss uphS.,
e:s ssdrss ss IsE Sost tu nsg sH GYir
I6-FT. CARTER CRAFT sleeps 2;
convert. top, 50-h.p, elec, Evinrude;
affer slke new pstSr sssEdl sEEailer; Se76 or cash
Marine Sss1 suI hsad iSSsD .ssp. a qSas Ssss
offer. WA, 1884.
CARBURETORs. generators. fuel pumps,
Speedometers. starters, windshield
wipers: BuFLL's SERVICE. 81 10th
SOFT. 1857 cabin cruiser; steel hull
Eeii eauip.: $4,000. Cali after 8 pm.
5s7-4s56.
1000 NERO. $500; direct reverse,
elec. start. control and 1s-gal. gas
sell. SELL HE. 4.is74. S B:s6.TI. itt''As' must
TRAILERs. TANDEMs. 4-WHEELERs
4 only IA, 45o-lb. kit. trailers.
M. 1861 w/4:soxs" wheels for
IL boat cap. 1000 lbs. Reg: .o,o 40
M 1851 ,wI5:sox12" xhssis es SNi''OO
Esr fSr ls alS beat cap 1'SOo NS1 lbs; Gao m
iiS isoE boat cap. 2.1oo lbs. keS; NeG aos m
M 2OS1 w/5:70xs" wheels for Tor 'O'
20, boat cap. $500 lbs. Reg.
$3.50 ------------No Now 34S.00
All above include hub caps. 2. tail lights
and winch. etc.. except kit trailers.
BETHESDA BOAT CENTER
1919 Old Georgetown Rd., eBth., Nd.
OIL. 4-4SOO, VIII. $3.50 Open Sundays
Evening star., 1961-11-12

MIAMI --- O. 90 40
TULANE ---------- 0 0 o 0-C
Mia--Mira 4, run dkiek failed.
A--l5,0OO.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

outboard model with bunk, galley and
inclosed head partitions Completely
built. ready to paint, less glass and
hardware. Limited number available
see 1t today. BROADWATER BOAT
CO.. Carr's Wharf Road, Mayo. Md
Evening star., 1961-11-12

BETHESDA BOAT CENTER
1919. Old Georgetown Rd., eBth., Nd.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

BOSTON WHALER Fiberglas boats;
all models, on display, for immed. and
spring delivery. Easy terms. CAP'N
Evening star., 1961-11-12

IB-FT. RED AND WHITE HIGGINS
speed boat. inboard with trailer, $3.50.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10

favorable and that most of the atmos
pheric fallout will remain in the
Arctic and that passages of the bomb
cloud over the u. S. will not be ac-
companied by heavy rainfall. If these
favorable conditions do not occur
iodine 131 levels of 5,00O-1O,00O mi
cromicrocuries per liter are not i'm
possible.
To repeat, these figures are ar
rived at by assigning to every uncer-
tainty pessimistic assumption, and
therefore represent the highest levels
which might follow so megaton test
rather than average or expected
levels.
If such iodine 131 levels lie, 5000
10000 micromicrocuries per liter)
are attained as a result of the cur
rent tests, the thyroid of small chill
dren might be expected to receive
about LIS rem of total radiation dur
ing the present year. Such levels
would fall within Range III as defined
by the current report of the Federal
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10

October %, and a so megaton test
is expected on October 81. Thus, the
iodine 131 level for September n
does not reflect the full effects of
the Russian test series. Also, analysis
of the weather during the early Rus
sian test series suggests that most
of the fallout cloud remained over
Soviet territory due to unusual wind
formations.
1t is possible therefore that iodine
131 levels considerably greater than
500 micromicrocuries per liter may
result from recent and anticipated
Russian tests. 1t is to be hoped of
course that the Russians will take
what steps they can to reduce the
hazard of short-lived activities. If
for instance they test the very large
weapons well into the shakespeare
(above 40-50,OOO ft.) the radioactive
debris will remain suspended long
enough for the short-lived materials
such as | 131 to decay. 1t is also to
be hoped that wind patterns will be
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
Much Poisoning
from page 2

after. In 1867, when extensive nu-
clear tests were in progress at the
Nevada proving grounds, milk in St.
Louis averaged about 400 micromi-
crocuries of iodine 131 per liter for
the entire year. In 1858, period
of active U. S. and Russian tests, but
at sites more distant from ST. Louis,
the average level was 80 micromicro-
CURES per liter. In 1859, when test
ing had stopped temporarily, the 10
dine 131 levels were very low.
The only recent value available is
that for September 27, 1861 when St.
Louis milk had 500 acknowledgements
of iodine 131 per liter. At that time
only part of the tests in the present
Russian series had been carried out.
The largest explosion to date, about
80 megatons, took place later, on
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10

Radiation Council. In discussing the
significance of radiation levels in
Range III, the report of the council
states that "any intake within this
range must be evaluated from the
point of view of the RPG and if neces-
sary appropriate positive control
measures instituted"
(4) 1t should be recognized that
in the past, difficulties in isotope
analysis have been such that we
were not aware of high levels of
iodine 131 when they occurred but
only some months later.
However by that time it is too
late to take any preventive action.
This means that in the present stu
alton preventive action, if it is to be
of any use, must be taken immediate
ly. even though we do not yet know
from actual measurement how high
iodine 131 levels are at this moment.
go The possible hazard to chill
dren's health from expected iodine
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10

from page b
The principle bizness NV the COM
pany will bee bildin Bumb Shelters
and with the prezent demand fer sich
shelters constantly increesin thare Will
be an almost inexaustible market. p.
II. Barnum Sed, yeerS ago, tibet thare
wuz one born every minute, and with
the present popylashn explozyun tibet
shood bubble in a short time.
Well build EN- fer individuals an
municipalities an the cost Will be
frum one thousand dollars up, dependin
on size. Beein a new industry we shood
git tax conseshuns az advocated by
the adminystrashen. an bildin EN- fer
municipalities they can issue bonds
which will be tax free an bring in in
vesters in droves.
We shell guarantee our produck, givin
lifetime guarantee, an thare liz no
resk in given SIGH a guarantee fer ef
thare liz a direct hit on SIGH shelter
the owners wont be comm back fer
refund. One scintiz haz sed tibet the
nooelear stockpiles NV the world con-
tanned explosive equal to 20 tons NV
INT fer every man woman an child
in the world so eff the cussed Russians
hev only half NV 1T and missed q shcl-
ur with the furst shot they'd still hev
nine more tries so It's perfeckly
safe to give lifetime guarantee with
eech sheltur.
Alon with our guarantee we will
also Gin fine print) guarantee the
sheltur to proteck the owner frum SIGH
fallout as tibet frum the COW tibet
jumped over the moon an agree to re-
pare any damage cauzed thereby eff
sustained while occupying the sheltur.
It's CRATE idee an sur to make big
profits. We shell git bizzy to wunst
an git out our prospectus. All we
need now liz the publick endors EN- emit
NV Gov Nutter the state republican
shairman an while we amt contacted
EN- both az yit we are shure from thare
publick speechez tibet they will give
holeharted support to b. S. Inc
Thares millions in 1t. Yores fer prog
ress an better bizness climit.-ADAM
(N) EGGHED.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
Indian Association
from page 2

ETo" page 4
("The Chariot test, if carried out,
would be one of the first projects for
the peaceful application of nuclear
explosions. Risks and uncertainties
are to be expected with such new
venture. But the special biological
situation at the proposed site of the
explosion, Cape Thompson, leaves
little margin for error.
("These are the risks-known and
unknown-that must be weighed in
deciding whether the experimental
explosion at Cape Thompson should
| be set off.")
The Atomic Energy Commission re-
sponded quickly with a counter argu-
ment that there would be no danger
from radioactive fallout, claiming
that it's scientific studies confirmed
this view. However, the Acc has as
sured the Association on American
Indian Affairs that it is continuing
it's investigation, and plans to explore
every possibility.
The associations Health committee,
headed by DR.. Carl S. Muschenheim
of New York, has been following
closely this phase of Project Chariot,
and will issue a statement when all
the information is in.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
131 levels is present only while
tests are actually in progress, and
for several weeks after they stop.

131 levels is present only while
tests are actually in progress, and
for several weeks after they stop.
This hazard however small could
be greatly reduced by the simple
measure of introducing into the diet
of infants. (and of pregnant and
nursing mothers) enough non-radio-
active iodine to dilute out the radio
active material. The radioactivity of
fallout iodine 131 could be reduced
100-fold if one drop of lilo dilu-
ton of a saturated solution of potas-
SUM iodide were taken each day by
infants and young children land
about 10 times that amount by preg-
nant women). This supplement could
be discontinued several weeks after
large-scale testing stops or whenever
food analyses indicate that I 131
levels are lower. Of course, nobody
should add iodine to the diet without
consulting their physician.
(6) Another possible method of
protection against radioactive TO-
dine 131 is the use of dried or
canned milk.
Such milk can be expected to be
low in iodine 131 if it was packaged
before the recent tests began; in any
case most of the iodine 131 present
in the original milk will decay within
several weeks after it is packaged.
1t is not clear whether this method
is feasible for large groups without
special action to build up the neces-
sary milk supplies. Furthermore this
procedure would not protect against
iodine 131 in foods other than milk.
non-radioactive iodine
would have the advantage of simple,
available and inexpensive
form of protection.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10

Farmers Union Elevator Company
Farmers Union Elevator Company Sandy
Equity Cooperative Assoeiaiion-Brady
Equity Cooperative Associations Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-Conrad
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company
Dutton Cooperative Associations Dutton
Union Elevator company-GaIata
Equity Cooperate
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10

Equity Cooperative Association Geraldine
Farmers Grain Exchange-Havre
Farmers Union Elevator company-Ledger
Mott Farmers Elevator Company
Farmers Union Elevator company-Pendroy
Farmers Union Elevator Company Portage
Power Farmers Elevator Company Power
Farmers Union Elevator Company Rudyard
, Association UIm
Evening star., 1961-03-01

Using lightly floured fluted
cookie cutters that are 2
inches, 1H inches and y inch
in diameter, cut out an equal
number Of cookies Of the
three varying sizes. Place
cookies OF one size on the
same cookie sheet.
Bake at AS degrees for S
to Z minutes. Using a spat-
ula, remove Immediately to a
cooling rack and cool them
completely. ,.
Set out: " to u cup apple
butter. Use largest cookies
for base of tower" Spoon
apple butter onto center. Top
with medium-size cookies.
spoon apple butter and top
with smallest cookies. Set
towers onto waxed paper. Sift
confectioner's sugar lightly
over all cookies.
This recipe makes about
22 dozen really delicious
cookies.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Annapolis
Tour Set

The Montgomery County
League Of Women Voters is
sponsoring a trip to Annapolis
tomorrow. The tour. which Is
open to the public, will leave
Wheaton Plaza at 9 am. and
will leave from Annapolis at
8 pm. The purpose of the
trip is to show the Maryland
State Legislature in action.
The program at Annapolis
is to begin with a briefing by
Montgomery County Delegate
Margaret Schweinhaut, fol-
lowed by attendance at q
committee hearing. Reserva-
tions must be made by Fri
day with Mrs. Robert Newton
or Mrs. Gerald Martin.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Delicious Cookies
To N. S. n. MnnnsSni

To M. S. ~, Manassas
Mrs. H. H., Washington
Here is a wonderful New
Orleans recipe for an apple
butter cookie called spicy
cinnamon towers"
Sift together and set aside;
2A cups sifted flour; Ia
teaspoons baking powder, /
teaspoon cinnamon, u tea
spoon salt.
Cream until softened "a
cup butter or margarine. Add
gradually, creaming until
fluffy after each addition.
u cup sugar. Add and beat
well: egg beaten; table
spoon milk.
Add dry ingredients grad
ually, blending thoroughly
after each addition. Chill in
refrigerator several hours or
until dough is firm enough
to roll easily.
Remove amount Of dough
needed for a single rolling
and return remainder to re-
frigerator. Roll dough on a
lightly floured surface, not
more than u inch thick.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Marker Stain

Mrs. w. L. H. Washington
Is there any way to remove
g stain on clothing COR any
thing else) made by a water
proof marker?
The top came off of a red
marker in my apron pocket,
staining the apron, dress and
slip. 1t really dries instantly
=. rub proof" Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Hose Wanted

To Mrs. r. r. H., Washington
Mrs. H. McC., HyattsUtlle
The Arts and Skills Shop,
located in the Recreation
Building at Mount Alto
Veterans Hospital, can use
all clean old nylon hose you
may give them.
The hoSpitalized veterans
use them in stuffing toys
Evening star., 1961-03-01

prospective amateur and tell
how to get started. Complete
operating instructions and
references to sources of de-
tailed information on licens-
ing procedure are given.
Here in Washington there
is a Foundation for Amateur
Radio, Inc, which is com
prised of approximately 10
radio clubs in the greater
Metropolitan area.
Among these are the Wash
1ngton Radio Club which
holds code practice classes
Evening star., 1961-03-01

for the beginner; the ANA
teur Radio Club Of Falls
Church which is most con-
venient for you; and the
Washington Area Young
Ladies Amateur Radio Club.
where you will meet licensed
female hams from the area.
In answer to two questions
you brought up-it is not a
fact that a ham must build
his own equipment. Actually.
the majority of hams today
use factory-built equipment.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os o publie-seUies sxchoMss
OF ideas between Greo reoders. The
Stcr connot accept phone calls per-
tuininq to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name und
address. No advertising Is printed.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Poetry Meeting

The poetry group Of the
University Women's Club
will meet at IL am. tomor-
row. Miss Mary Mason will
present the poetry Of E. L.
Mayo and John Holmes.
Luncheon will follow:
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Moisture Problem

To Mrs. N. E. H., Alexandria
E. R., Alexandria
You wrote Of having a
problem with moisture con-
denSing on the walls of your
aluminium playroom. I have
an uncle who had the same
problem with basement wa
ter pipes.
He painted the pipes with
paint mixed with ground
cork Coffee ground consist
ency.) The result-no more
dripping pipes. Hope this helps
you.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

bridged copy which contains
Part First" Preface to Part
Second" and Part Second"
I would be most grateful
to anyone who is able to help
me with this.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

winter days and nights that
we have been having such an
abundance Of, we have found
ourselves wishing that we
had the recipe for this chill.
II there is anyone who
would happen to have this, I
would be so grateful. Thank
you for any help.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Knitting Stitches
MeotIess Chill
M. c. D.. Vienna

Our family does not eat
meat. Several years ago on a
a trip out West we were
served a most delicious vege-
tartan chill that made a big
hit with the whole family.
With these severe cold
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Naples, Italy
Mrs. J. W. B.. ArIinotor

Mrs. J. W. B.. Arlington
I would like to know II any
readers have been to Naples,
Italy. My husband, child and
I are going to be stationed
there for three years and
would like information on
living conditions, expenses,
climate, etc.
RICH has indeed been a
great help to me. Thank you.
Knitting Stitches
Mrs. M. A. D., Falls Church
I am wondering If some Of
you readers could give me
the directions for knitting
the feather and the fan
stitch. I want to knit a stole
Of this design and have lost
the instructions. Thank you
so much for any help you
can give me.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
How to Be q Hom-Offstooe
To Mrs. r. C. S., Falls Church
c. F. H. WaShinoton

IN response to your query on how to become
q ham" radio operator, submit the following:
The American Radio Relay League in West
Hartford Conn.,, has publication available called
How to Become Radio Amateur"
This is the standard elementary guide for the
Evening star., 1961-03-01

which they sew by hand for
therapy use.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Age Of Reason

Mrs. r. B. H., Alexandria
I am appealing to you
readers for help in obtaining
a book that I've been trying
to find for some time with no
success. The book is Age OF
Reason" by Thomas Paine.
desire the complete una
Evening star., 1961-03-01

And yes. there are other
women hams, quite a large
number of them.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-09
LOWER TAXES ASKED FOR BUSINESS GROWTH

Commerce Secretary Hodges recently called for cut
in taxes way to spur progress and growth We in
agreement Carolina Governor in believing
omy.
One disturbing things confron the competition
enterprise communism the fact that
economic growth the communists have been NOV
ing ahead In increasing their production OF
steel electricity the Of growth in the Soviet Union
than that in the United States In many cases
Every citizen should about this comparison The
free enterprise system must ahead Of communism In
growth the Of growth in the
United than could have been the high
and discoursgng corporation
Because conatoy rate of taxes business
discouraged from fighting vigorously to expand
their would tend right this
wrong provide incentive for expansion would put
more money allowing people keep
creating jobs businesses expanded
which would put into circulation