davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

The controversy over pray
ers in public schools is just
beginning. The problem is
how to explain the latest de-
cision of the Supreme Court
of the United States to the
American people - and, for
that matter, to peoples
abroad.
The highest court Of the
State Of Maryland, for in
stance, said 1t was all right
to say prayers in public
schools. Two professed athe-
lists disputed this, and the
Supreme Court Of the United
States sided with them and
reversed Maryland's highest
court.
In Moscow, 1t has been re-
peatedly contende d that
atheism is preferable to any
religion, and 1t has been in
sisted that there is no God.
What shall be said to the
students in American schools
on this point? How can 1t be
explained to countries whose
governments do not forbid
unrestricted religious wor-
ship?
A prominent Senator from
a Northern State was telling
his friends this week that.
when his children came home
from school the other day,
they said the teacher had
forgotten to say the Lords
Prayer" The prayer, which
has been a regular part Of
the morning exercises in the
school, really had been dis
continued without explana-
ton.
But what can a teacher
say to the children? Suppose
the student asks whether
there is a God. May the
teacher answer the question:
To do so might offend the
believers in atheism and this.
according to the Supreme
Court, could violate the Con-
stitution. How might a.
teacher explain the latest
ruling to the students? 1t
might be done this way:
"The Supreme Court has
said that we must not pray
at our morning exercises or
any other time in the school,
room. It says this violates
the Constitution, which for
bids Congress to pass any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer


Justice Department. lawyers
think an 1888 Supreme Court
decision invalidating a Con-
gress-passed public accom-
modations measure does not
bar similar proposals advanced
by President Kennedy yester-
day.
Two main arguments sup
port their view. First, the
President now is relying on a
different part Of the Constitu-
ton. Second, the passage OF
years seems to have softened
the impact of the 1883 ruling
The tribunals opinion &c
years ago was delivered In
what were known as the Civil
Rights Gases. Involved was q
law enforcing equal accom-
modations at inns, transporta-
ton facilities and theaters.
The statute, passed by Con-
gress in 1875, said all persons
were entitled to equal and
and full accommodations at
such places. 1t provided crimi-
nal penalties for persons who
violated the laws sections.
In its 1888 decision, the SUI
.preme Court, striking down
the law as unconstitutional,
ruled the Fourteenth Amend
ment allowed Congress to pro-
hibit only State discrimination,
but not private action.
Some Changes From 1875 Law
President Kennedy's proposed
accommodations measure, con-
tanned in a package of civil
rights proposals sent Congress
yesterday, is much like the
1875 law, but with some i'm
portant new language.
The Presidents proposed
law says, too. that all persons
are entitled to full and equal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Specifies Options

When Mr.. Mcnamara asks
the services for their recon-
mendations on weapons and
policies, he specifies that they
should be in the form Of null
tiple options with arguments
for and against each option and
with an estimate Of the last
date on which he must make
a choice.
Often choices must be made
Immediately. but he is happy
when he can keep several OPP
tons open and then pick one
at the last minute. after an
other review OF the facts, Some
options, like the general-war
strategies, can be kept open
until the fighting starts.
Mr.. Mcnamara is not the
first defense secretary TO rec
ognize uncertainties. But more
than the others, he has made
q system out Of alternatives
Also, he has been given more
money and can afford 10 hedge
more bets.
The first defense secretary
James Forrestal, saw the same
uncertainties and reJecte d
mentally, pat service solutions
TO unknowable nuclear-waI
problems. but he was restricted
TO q budget that forced him II
make impossible choices.
Other secretaries tended II
believe In their own or service
predictions about future war.
Mr.. Mcnamara, in his self
confident. positive way. Is in
stitutionalizlng uncertainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Dovid Close Elected
Trustee at WiIIiums

David P. Close a partner in
the law firm of Dahlgren, OAR
ragh and Close, has been elected
an alumni trustee Of Williams
College, Williamstown, Mass.
Mr.. Close, who lives at 1885
Foxhall road NV, is also presi-
dent of the Washington Preven-
ton of Blindness Society and
serves as trustee of the Wash
ington National Ballet Founda-
ton and Mt. Vernon Junior
College and Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
House Group 0Ks
Rock Creek Plan

The upper Rock Greek water
shed project In Montgomery
County. was approved yester-
day by the House Public Works
Committee.
Cost Of the project, involving
3S.76b acres. Is estimated al
s2.i2s.3s6. OF which sl.2S6,734
would be Federal. The remand
err Of the cost Is 10 be met To-
cally.
Such Agriculture Department
projects require only approval
Of the House and Senate Public
Works Committees. The Sen.
ate committee previously ap-
proved the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star staff Writer

Critics who have dubbed the
Secretary of Defense Loot
All the Answers Mcnamara
have overlooked the mair
thrust of his reforms.
Actually Mr.. McNama ara
more than any previous Penta.
gon chief. is basing his policies
on q conviction that mo ones
got all the answers"
The only thing sure about
war in the nuclear age is that
nothing is positive, Mr.. Nc
Namara believes.
To avoid basing defense poll
cies on answers that may well
turn out to be wrong in time OF
war, Mr.. Mcnamara insists on
having options" rather than a
single solution to a problem, on
postponing decisions as long as
possible and on looking fol
flexibility.
Can't Buy Everything
Mr.. Mcnamara often must
spread defense resources toe
thin to please some military
men, however.
Thus he killed the Skybolt
missile, curtailed the RS-7C
bomber and delayed the Nike
Zues anti-missile. not because
they did not have some useful
ness but because even a $50 bill
lion budget cannot buy every
thing.
His weapons decisions natur-
ally draw criticism. They would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
OF VIEW--
.McNamara Wants Choice

controversial "no-city" STRAIT
egg.
Secretary Mcnamara also
added options to limited-wal
plans. The assumption used tt
be that we would inevitably use
nuclear weapon in all but the
tiniest wars. Mr.. McNamars
believes this is not necessarily
true, and he is buying largel
non-nuclear and guerrilla-wal
options.
Thus there is a greater recog'
milton of uncertainty and az
attempt to open doors widel
to alternative ways Of fight
ing.
Sees Varied Theat to Europe
Mr.. Mcnamara is trying tC
sell NATO on this approach tc
the defense Of Europe. Europe
ans, in general, assume the
only possible war there viii
start with an about Russian
assault. Mr.. Mcnamara says
that there may be all sorts Of
unforseeable military threats
and that NATO should plan fol
nuclear and non-nuclear, big
and small fights.
His Tx warplane decision
in part reflects this refusal
to be positive.
The Navy and Air Force are
sure that the Boeing company
can produce its pioneering de-
sign on time and within the
budget. Mr.. Mcnamara is less
sure. He believes that the
chances are better that the
simpler General Dynamics de-
sign will meet the time ano
money schedules, and this be-
lief is a major part Of his con-
troversial decision for Genera
Dynamics.
His fallout shelter program
Is another official recognition
Of uncertainties.
Some of his advisers say {
thermometer war is bound u
kill most Americans, no matter
what we do. He believes thai
this may turn out to be true
but that 1t may not If we take
precautions.
Rather than accept the GER
tainty Of the worst kind Of wa
and Of total disaster he wants
every American to have thu
option Of ducking into a shell
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

regular April meeting at which
Mr.. Crowley and one Of the
principals Of the Leejohn Co.
win be present for further
questioning.
The meeting. attended by
more than so members at st.
Marks Church, also asked its
executive board to report on
the advisability Of setting up
q coming code variance, stand
ing committee to deal with
problems Of this type. II also
approved committee chairmen
appointments as recommended
BY the recently re -elected coun-
Gil president, Paul Beatley.
The council agreed to spon-
sor q second annual Capitol
Hill Community Night for a
baseball game at d. C. Sta
dunn and to 60 ahead with
plans for a third annual Labor
Day Caper on the Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Report Awaited
On Hansen Plan

The Upper Northwest Com
munity Group decided last
night to withhold Endorsement
of School Supt. Carl F. Han
sens proposals on discipline
until his final report is made
public by the Board Of Educa-
ton.
Norman Grigsby, q District
teacher and member Of the SUI
perintendent's Advisory Council,
said there was general support
for most Of the school Of
ficials proposals at the organ
ization's February meeting.
However. the group still APP
proaches cautiously the ques-
ton of giving authority to
teachers to use corporal pun
ishment when all else has
failed in discipline cases.
Until we know all the de-
tails Of this proposal we feel
that 1t is only right that we
wait" Mr.. Grigsby explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Post cunc Topic

The Rev. John Gillian, d.
rector Of the Family Life Blu.
reau of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference. viii dis
cuss the aims Of the Post Cana
Movement of the Catholic Arch
diocese at an organizational
meeting for Prince Georges
County at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in st. John the Baptist de la
Sale Church, $500 Sargent
road, Chillum. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

cation unanimously agreed to
hold an essay contest for River
Terrace Elementary School
sixth-graders, with cash prizes
for the best entries. The topic
chosen was How Can I Be a
Better Citizen in the home, in
the School and in the Com
munity?" The contest, CO.
sponsored by the schools PTA,
win be judged early in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
CothoIic Women

Mrs. John Dunn. past presi.
dent Of the Montgomery Coun.
ty Deanery Of the Archdioc-
esan Council of Catholic Wom-
en-. viii speak at a meeting OF
the council at $3.50 pm. Sunday
in st. Catherine Laboure
School, Viers Mill and Claridge
roads, Wheaton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Pool Urged in Area
OF Wentworth School

A swimming pool In the
Kenilworth School area to be
built with public funds was
recommended Tuesday at a
meeting Of the Eastland Gar
dens Civic Association.
Also discussed by the 40
members in attendance at the
Kenilworth School. Forty-
fourth and Nash streets NE.
were plans for identifying q
tract OF, land at the entrance to
Eastland Gardens, Deane and
Kenilworth avenues NE.
In a report by the Youth
Committee. Indignation Of COM
athletic teams was
praised. A junior chapter Of
the association was formed at
the meeting and will meet next
week to decide on the wording
Of their constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
River Terrace
Group to Study
Discipline Issue

Corporal punishment in the
public schools prompte d
lengthy debate at last nights
meeting Of the River Terrace
Community Organization.
Charles D. Talley, president,
introduced the issue. M. d.
Kemp. the education chair
man. suggested that the mat
ter be sent to committee for
study. Several members, how
ever, were anxious to air their
views Immediately, and several
members argued for a rapid
decision by the organization.
The item was eventually
handed to the education COM
mittee for study.
In other action, the organi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Missionary to Tell
OF Work in Koreu

Mrs. George Groninger, for
mer Montgomery County music
teacher now working as q mis-
sionary in Korea, viii discuss
her experiences on the radio
progra m, County Coffee
Break 1880 am. tomorrow
on Station WHMC.
The program, sponsored by
the Gaithersburg Presbyterian
Church and heard each Friday
and Saturday morning, will fea-
ture the music Of the Stardust-
ers, a Gaithersburg High School
band, on the program at 1890
am. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Hill Citizens Ask Delay
On Apartment Zoning

special projects status, It's st.
torney, Frederick Crowley, told
council members that Leejohn
hopes to begin in October the
construction Of a. S60-unit
dwelling to include large apart
ments suitable for members Of
Congress as well as smaller
apartments and some hotel ac-
commodations.
The council also voted to APP
point an ad hoe committee to
investigate the proposed apart
ment hotel and to report to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

The Capitol Hill Community
Council decided last night to
send o letter TO the District
Zoning Board asking it to de-
fer until June or later any
hearing on a request to erect
q 10-story apartment-hotel on
the site of the old Providence
Hospital.
The Leejohn Co.. new owner
Of the property bounded by
Second and Third streets and
d and E streets Sc, is asking
for rezoning from residential to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Get your first package freel
Buy package Of new Birds Eye Sweet
White Corn. plus another corn item
shown at right. Send both pFice-maTked
wrappers to Birds Eye, Box 1898. kanka-
kee. IN. Wen refund IN full the price you
paid ioTn new Birds Eye Sweet White Corn.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Aprs UNFURNIsRED-vA. HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

COLLEGE PROFESSOR, doing sum-
mer research in D. c.. seeks a
house or apartment. NV. area
for self, wife and small child,
July l-Sept. Write N. W. POLSBY,
Department OF Government. Wes-
leyan Univ, Middletown Conn.
RENTALS NEEDED = VIRGINIA,
Our demand is exceeding our
stock OF rental homes. Why not
allow US to rent your home. for
your We now handle several hum
dred rental homes for satisfied
landlords. Service available with
or without management fees: Gail
JE. 2-2620. JOSEPH w. SEAY
COMPANY, REALTORS.
TWO ADULTS, 2 daughters, o and
II, need 2-b.r. comfortable furn.
house for 2 mos. beg. May LIST.
Desire quiet neighborhood IN Beth. :
Chevy Ch. or NV. area. Call FE.
S-6400. Ext. 204. bet. Gil Am.
and 1872 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

ca. CH, ,-FARMINGToN--A group
OF outstanding new eustom-styled
homes In Washington's last most
hood. Open wed. and Fri, i.b.
Week ends, l-dark. Dir: Drive
out Conn, ave. mi. past Ch,
ch. Cir, turn right on East.west
hwy. 8 blks, 70 Jones Mil I'd
and traffic light. turn left. ! blk.
% Farmington Dr. and lcit %
eGD's.lfss; SE' s.isco, b4p.ssocl Sk6SS oAHViN'
CoLEsvMLE AREA = 3-bedroom
Aplit-level on beeut. Y acre lott
SEP, din. rm., table space In fully
equip. kit. terrific rec. .rnn.. firepl.,
Nv .,spn 5 SnssS. sinssSard .hs n9'ISsssr Soss,
Marvellous eons. Country living
with city conv. Sag,pbO, j. C
coNLEY. REALroR, JU, a.4i3S.
OoSs sSsdrm AVF; Sr,.s EsTsIFsB;au'i All S.B; r.
lent location, nr. tfansp., si4,7S0.
DUANE REAL ESTATE, INC,
VIII. 2-0300
CONN. AVE- AVE; rARK1SlpiifsrsSn.G Az ~,
FHA, completely finished bsmt..
new cond,. ideal arrangement for
in-lawsi Call WA, 4-g363,
Greater Maryland Prop JU. p-1240
CONTEMPORARY 3.b.r. brk. ramb,.
wooded lot, ciose.ln Wheaton. FHA
or OF, No = dn,, $4,000. -
J. 7. HhLPfN co. bss-0bbe
CREsTHAvEN-e-day special. Gus
iom-ouilt rambler on large treed
space IN Inc kitchen. Close 10
elem school. Lac. earport. FHA.
CHESTER KELLER. REALTORS
JU. b-71OO Ewes, OIL 0-22b0
DAMASCUS near hEcb-cUsToM-
Bit. s7-FT, BRK. RAMBLER on
I-seIs lot. Excellent A. view, ] ? n S.T;' Z
Townhouse Prop.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

BETHESDA. contemporary brick
and redwood rambler set sra.
eiouGly on q really private lot
Liv fm.. w/firepl,, din. ell, lge,
equip. kit, = bedrms., 2 baths
striking view from igs. petio.
ASbRIIsY REALTY, o.. s.eO7o I'll o
BETHEsDA-MARYKN0LL = Gem
ter.hail Colonial, 4 bedrms.. den,
2 full and two Y baths. screened
porch, custom drapce. wall.to-
wall carpeting, Near schools, 800.
900, Call OWNER, oil. 2.6tb2,
BgTHEsDA-Perfect for q starter
home or retirement. 3-bedrm.. 2.
bath brick rambler ige. liv. rm
with firepl., sep. din. rrn., equip.
kit, scr, porch, Excellent eond,
Flexible terms, s24 300.
ANDRis REALTY. on. 2.aO70 Til o
BETHESDA = Attractive 3-bedroom
brick rambler, spacious livinR-din-
ing area with fireplace, oompletely
equip. kit, full bsmt. has huge
rec. rln" .poowder Lr,,, egglpped Z,
PER, REAtToR, OIL. 4-Siit I'll Q.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

k0CkVILLE-Dream ramb., 2 full
beeue, $4,000. Ez terms coUN-
TY-WIDE Co, Realtors, e4e-I9OI.
ROCKVILLE-Unbelieyablei A snug
sections soc Of RosESle SRs me S.dHSs hlSss.
iTn. Tn. and and O fSiI bsmt. mt Sis. n: 90. & but yi
you had better call fast.
YoUNKIN q Co. g33-lb00 TIL Q
ROCKVILLE-cape Cod. brick and
frame. Family-size kit, liV. rm.
with firepl. 4 extra lae. bedrms.
and fun baths plus carport. on
lovely Handicapped lot. All In excel,
eond. MEADoWBRooK. INC. A24-
Evening star., 1963-04-24
CHURCHES FOR SALE

Church for Sale by Owner
Beautiful chapel on spacious
grounds. Excellent for small con-
gregation or can be converted 70
thesda, Md. Priced for quick sale.
Call 356-6079 or 356-7266 for
appointment.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-D. c.
ISNAiTIkuIENN

NEW s.W. AREA-semidet. 3-bed-
rm. home, rec. rm., gas heat, WV
carpeting. Can be sold to anyone
GI. FHA or conventional. Trades
accepted. Call MR.. WILLIAMS,
726-5227. AID. 4-1430.
PRIMROSE RID. NV, 1900 blk
Brick Colonial, 4 bedrms.. 3 baths
large liv rm., and din. rm., ial-
ousied porch, fenced yard, garage
one owner. Good as new.
CLAUDE SHIFLET RA. 3-7S0O
sHERATON-PARK AREA
Semidetached b-bedrm., A.
bath house, built-in ga
rage. now rented $500 per
mo. Priced $50, 800. Good
terms Call Mr.. Burke for
details.
BOSS AND PHELPS, INC.
Ma. $4,000 Res. DI. 10000
Evening star., 1963-04-24
STORCH

SP. $4,000
ASSUME sI1.I00 TRUST on this
3-bedrm, rambler .v/tile bSmt. on
beautiful sOx260-ft. lott
MARYLAND SALES AP. 7-2O75
ATTENTION, VETS
WITH LARGE FAMILY
EAST RIVERDALE-b bedrms.. ! Y
baths, din. rm.. and garage. Sl7,-
500, s1l9 pays all.
WooDLAND-4 bedrooms, rec. rm..
din. rm., fenced lot with patio
tib,gb0, Sill pays all.
oLENRID0E - 4 bedrooms, corner
fenced lot, very clean $4,000
800 pays all.
JOHN Ii. HUGHES CO. WA. 7-O56C
= INCOME APART.
MENT In bsmt.. eustom-built ram.
bier. Dashboard hot-Water heat. II
sparkles. Si7,9b0. AP. 7-4646.
LANGLEY REALTY
Evening star., 1963-04-24
SEABROOK ACRES

4 beautiful 42-ft. rambler with
din. rms and hall. firepl. in
liy. rm.,. table space IN electric
kit bedrms,, big fenced lot,
oit-street parking. auto. washer
stays and 20 does the plano In
rec. rm.' THIS an outstanding
or OF terms Better esli fop ami n
% see this. 277.2l7b. 'N''
Evening star., 1963-04-24

CONTINUED on Next PsssJ
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Bethesda Chevy Chase

CHEVY cHAsE-Big brick ram
bier. lust of western ave. 3 bed
rms, ~ baths. all elec, kit,
SEP; din; rm, lse. SGT ST. porch, a,isi iuIl
beautiful lot. s30,eb0. Ewes. EN-,
3-3B04.
BETHEsDA-coHAssET - Immaeu.
late brick split-foyer rambler that
should sell very quickly. 3 bedrms,. d.
~ baths, big all-elec. kit. with
excel. table space, rec. rm., lge,
jalousled porch, built-in garage.
Upper eos. Ewes. I'm. 3-3004.
Frank s. Phillips, Inc.
Realtors OIL. 2-7006
Evening star., 1963-04-24
CHEVY CHASE AREA

Fashionable, friendly ROSE
MARY HILLS mr., churches,
shopping, schools, parks.
UNUSUALLY BEAuTf PUL
house for large family.
Features incl. air cond., HI
~ intereom., 3b by rs liv.
rmy sitting or fam. rm.
with firepl., din. rm.. kit,
lib, powder rm., patio.
4 bedrms., Q baths. 2nd
psa PoOi msSiStsr.Sip nIai Hssa. ine. Prissd PsHii%d
N low tOs. Call 10. o.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY


DAMASCUS
den, large iiv. Tm. Wi1iirepl.' din
rm., bkfst. nook, 2-car detached
gar, "a acre. 500, 800,
Brk, rambler, 3 bedrms,, IN baths.
huge daylight rec. rm,, 9 firepls.,
Wv, carpet, l2-acre lot, S26,2b0,
Evening star., 1963-04-24

POTOMAC AkEA-Impressive CO.
lonial split-foyer home with q
story columns and swinging Ian
rm. and dining room with q view
Fully equip. GE kit. l-acre lot.
Only S36,750 and brand-new.
YOUNKIN a. CO. b1O It'll q
Evening star., 1963-04-24
BETHESDA

BETHEsDA-ALTA VISTA : stun
ming 2-yr.-old brk. Colonial with
In walking distance 70 st. James.
B bedrms., 3il baths. gorgeous
kit, rec. rm.. priced in the upper
30s. OIL. 6-6Ss0. LAMPRos. RE-
BETHESDA AREA = custom-built
Colonial. spacious and immaeulate
home, 1st floor den and powder
rm., huge liv. rm., 2 firepl., sepa--
rate din. rm., 3 bedrms. and 2
baths on End floor. Rec. rm.'
Bethesda Realty
REALTORS OIL. 4-14lb
BETHESDA RAMBLER-super Dc
Hospital. This lovely home has
everything. Large family room,
ground level. Low sos. Call wO.
$4,000 ~ 0. EDw. II. JONES a
BETHESDA, 94Il Locust Hill-hA.
w/trees, air cond.. custom-brk, Co
TY-WTDE Co, Realtors, g49-Ie0l
late 4-bedrm.. 2-bath. split-leyel
on beautifully HANDICAPPED lot. Sep,
din. rm.. lge. mod. kit. daylight
ANDRIs REALTY, OIL. 2-eO7o I'll 0
BETHESDA PANTAsTIci Brand
new beauty Wonderful location
near NH and Naval Med. Center
B bedrms., 2 baths, lovely family
rm, with firepl.. built-in garage.
SSSS,db SSSs 800 n MIS- .s roerstssTri,, 4, gps- sps
ifSco' ne. OIL. as7ooe. o. 0'
Evening star., 1963-04-24

COS WIS. AVE. OIL. 6-7s00 TIL 8
CHEVY CHASE AREA ROCK
CREEK HILLS - Charming split
level home with 8 bedrms. and
2 baths on upper level. De luxe
rm., powder rm., garage, beau
tiful wooded lot, APPROX. 230 It.
deep, priced reasonably. shown by
appt. Call WO. $4,000 It'll o.
EDW. H. JONES d CO.. INC.