davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

- CHEVROLET :. coRvAR
2e5t Wilson Blvd, An. IA. 2-s0ol
IMPAIA SO hdtp., p.s., p.h., auto,
7. and h., w;-wsY CLEAN. t2,lsS. Bet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
ROYAL MOTORS

Imperial. Chrysler- Plymouth imea
400 Georgia Ave. NV IA. s-2p0l
LARK 80 A-dr., standard, r. and r.,
real nice, full year warranty, S7lS.
Stafford RAMBLER
RAMSEY AND COLESVn.LE ROAD
Across From New-Car Showroom
silver Spring. Nd. JU. 5-66lS
LINCOLN 81 hardtop. S67s. Cash
Terms Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

L V.,cI .S,n T. In, sHd Is rebHHlt Ill., ngine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
ROYAL MOTORS
ROYAL MOTORS

CHRYSLER 80 New Yorker de luxe
cow, p.s., and brakes, power win
dcws,i, auto. trans; .1 & ana H. exeep'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
.FRAlLERS

BRAND.NEW 1888 mobile homes, z
%,u15 SsdIGas.i take your choice:
On. and small monthly payments.
Trade In your furniture. car or
%nSt have you Free s.o parking and
81 Tai.E R Circle Gs' 90 k sr' 50 ye ::
vRG1itSNIA' iMosRlnEsA i HoSMhEs,' INC M.
Open daily and Sun, 9 70 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
AUTOS and TRUCKS WTD.

lS6e HOMETTE, small down pay.
Pssts 's sSs6 s::P Sr. ' esIl Ts Sqsthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

FORD N SOUTHEAST
Isl and M SIS. Sc. Ii. E2ee3
HIGHEST CASH Prices PAID FOR
CLEAN AUTOS. - through %.
LOVING CHEVROLET
E-W. Highway, and Cclesvills Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

FORD SO Custom line Tudor, auto, |,
runs good, $l2S or best offer. HE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

PAY {1IS DN. and assume pymEs.
ct S4lS :ssss YsT mo I. On sAIi 'S.
home. May consider your car or
furn. In trade. Call 2o1.63e4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

Confidence. Large selection. be.
RiGaiaslce ANry 4sArE EEssRs0lcl;Sb. . l;
hwy X. ,';3css. 35os RichTond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

Lmper1al-Ch Plymouth -Simee
AGO Georgia Ave. ia. e-2p0l
IMPERIAL 30 3-dF. hdtp., an pow
sr, $50 from original owner. no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

CADILLAC 80 Model "62" sedan,
. ssS wv oSsNEss. ,IIs Sy:E fact 'e''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
5I5iG5l j:ui9I%lss5Jt
4ISIS0'l<E

20 CONTINENTAL Sport Sedan, celonlaI
white finish, y, h., fVil power, &9O00
or conditioned. No. 2lA0 ~OS01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

FORD 80 Galaxie "s00XL" cow.
bucket seats. console ii'' auto. i trsns'.
power steering. brakes. S3,SeS.
Open Weekdays Til 8 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

CHEVY 80 Impals z-dr. 6dtP., p.s..
Or 's Ss p ;;ti s"b . sss:l' r S%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

eth and o SIS. NV. DE. a-l7oc
c so IA.r g sSSy fun U ~ 10, y!
X Pre- 93s;., $500 Must SsiL Can
CADILLAC 81 l-dr. Rrdtp. sd. Z.
$50 Wilson blvd. kri. "a. SS11i,
CADILLAC "a sedan. SIJs. Cash.
Terms-Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
dEHSON 3
An ana n eta n w mn

c We Sg. 2 RP' .h iG'Fi ., S.'P SSw.
si:. S Rs R uS:, Z bumper aRS d Su. ;ss'
1900 miles. $500. W0. 6-S6sl aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

20 FORD 0olexls, 2.Door Ssdon, blue
end white, Ran. serdomaiis. 81 Roo
"a FORD psIFIens 7.Doos EfA00
Seldom, red, RAN, No. si7S--- ~upOO
~ FORD %DoeS Staten wsoen, ssesn
end white. RaH, fo'do~otis. S1kN0
Ne. 5l3J ------------------ ~uVVW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

WANTED Responsible party 70 pick
up back payments and assume pres.
ent balance on. 1873 repossessed
IneHlle home. like new. SSxlo, }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
johnson Likely to Keep
Close Space Authority

secretaries Of State and De-
tense. the Atomic Energy Com
mission chairman and he
administrator Of the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration.
There Is no provision for any
other official to be appointed
to the council.
Another Amendment
Another amendment to the
law covering the present situa-
ton, when there Is a vacancy
in the office Of Vice President,
says:
THE President shall from
time to time designate one Of
the members Of the council to
preside over meetings Of the
council during the absence,
disability or unaVallablltty OF
the chairman"
While legal, this is regarded
at the White House as being
unsatisfactory as a permanent
arrangement. Two objections
were cited by an official close
to the President:
/. The temporary chairman
would be likely to have a Ger
tain point Of view rejecting his
everyday area Of responsibility,
rather than the broader, ma
final outlook the Vice Presi-
dent could be expected to have.
2. Committees with even
numbers Of members do not
usually work out very well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Staff Writer

The accession Of Lyndon B.
johnson to the presidency
leaves the National Aeronautics
and Space Council without q
chairman.
But It Is likely Mr.. johnson
will continue to supervise top
level space matters as he did
before the assassination of his
predecessor, an aide said vest
erday.
AS Vice President, Mr.. johnson
was chairman OF the council by
virtue of an amendment Of the
space act passed shortly after
the late President Kennedy's
inauguration. In the Eisenhow-
er administration the President
was legally chairman Of the
council, but Mr.. Eisenhower
never organized the body.
, Firm Hold
When the Craftsmanship was
passed from President to Vice
President under the amend
ment.. Mr.. johnson took a firm
hold on space affairs. The
councils executive director, DR..
Edward c. Welsh, said about
rs" formal meetings of the
council were held with Mr..
johnson in the chair.
; The law provides that, In
addition to the Vice President,
the council shall consist Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Senator Raps
Acc Award 10
0ppenheimer

Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
lican Of Iowa. has attacked the
selection Of DR.. j. Robert OPP
penheimer, controversial nu-
clear physicist, to receive the
$4,000 Enrico Fermi Award
and has rejected an invitation
to attend White House ceremo-
mics at which the award will be
presented tomorrow.
Atomic Energy Commission
sources, confirming this yes
terday, said the Senator had
cited the Oppenheimer security
case in a letter explaining his
refusal to attend the presenta-
ton. The letter was addressed
to w. B. McCool, Acc secre-
tary.
Letter Confirmed
Senator Hickenlooper, in DeS
Moines. confirmed that he win
not attend the presentation
and said, 1T Is unthinkable to
me that this award would be
given to Oppenheimer."
In his letter, the Senator
said the award had been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01


chFoaieIe's Austin BHFeou.
tence before the presidential
party reached Dallas Friday
morning, Nov. %.
Truce Plans Blasted
Senator Marlborough was said
to have been ready to an
nounce the buying Of the
hatchet at the Embarrassing
Texas welcome" dinner for
President Kennedy and Vice
President Johnson In Austin
that Friday night.
But the announcement was
never made. The aSsaSsin's bull
lets that snuffed out President
Kennedy's life, seriously in
ured Gov. Connally and ele-
waited Mr.. Johnson to the pres
idency left Senator Var
borough's political future a
question mark.
The key to how Senator Var
borough fares In 1864 likely
rests in President Johnson's
decision.
Mr.. Johnson has o reputa-
ton in Texas for never forget
ting q slight. He also has q re-
putation for being one Of the
Nations most astute practical
politicians.
The question being asked Is:
will President johnson now
give tacit encouragement to
Senator Yarborough's defeat in
the Democratic primary. or will
he try to ameliorate their Diff
ferences and promote party I'M
ity?
Views on Questions
There are several lines Of
reasoning, none predominant.
One holds that Senator Var
borough still holds too much
grass roots support to risk
splitting the Democratic party
again merely to Gust him for
office.
Some feel that Senator Var
borough's name on the Novem-
Der general election ballot
would encourage more en-
thusiaStic support for the
Democratic Party ticket than
might otherwise be exhibited
by liberal Texas Democrats.
The balance of the ticket, so
far as Statewide offices are
concerned, will be predictably
conservative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
By DO BYERS
Special 70 The Star

DALLAS. Tex. Nov. 3o.-The
assassination Of President Ken
nedy In Dallas. citadel Of Texas
republicanism, makes it certain
that the Democratic Party will
win Texas in the 1864 presiden-
tial race.
This Is the overwhelming
opinion Of those who follow
Texas politics closely. It Is, per-
haps, an emotional evaluation
but cold judgment says it is an
accurate one. For the votes of
many are swayed by emotion.
The belief that Texas will re-
main Democratic hinges on the
assumption. Of course, that
President Lyndon B. johnson
VIII become his party's presi-
dental nominee.
President Johnson and Gov
John B. Connally, who is max
ing q good recovery from his
bullet wound through the back
and chest. are in q position to
dominate Texas politics COM
pletely.
Gov. Connally should be a
shoo-in for reelection to a Sec
ond two-year term as governor
next year.
Don Marlborough 'ForecIosed"
1t Is doubtful now that he
VIII have a serious opponent
for the Democratic nomination
and he might even be unop-
posed by the Republicans.
Don Marlborough, Houston lib
eral, has been foreclosed from
running even though he came
within $4,000 votes Of upsetting
Gov. Connally in the 1867
Democratic runoff.
Il think It's impossible fol
him to run. It's all over" one
Of Mr.. Yarborough's most ar
dent supporters and close ad-
viSers said.
II the positions Of President
johnson and Gov. Connally are
that Of United States General
Ralph Marlborough is now more
uncertain than ever before.
CDon and Ralph Marlborough
are not relatedO
Senator Marlborough was still
feuding bitterly with Mr.. John.
son and Gov. Connally wher
the presidential trip to Texas
began.
A harmony agreement re.
portedly had been worked Out
at President Kennedy's insis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

with great secrecy" and added
that strong objections would
have been entered had an OPP
portunity been given during
the considerations"
At Princeton, N. j., where he
is director Of the Institute for
Advanced Study, DR.. Open
heimer said he had no COM
ment on Senator Hickenloop-
er's position.
Held Security Risk
DR.. Oppenheimer. who di-
rected the Los Alamos labora-
tory where the atomic bomb
was developed during World
War II, was declared a security
risk in 1854 by the Acc. 1t did
not question his loyalty. but by
a Al vote barred him from
further access to atomic Sc
cretS.
Last April the White House
announced that in recognition
of DR.. Oppenheimer's contri-
buttons in developing the bomb
the Acc had selected him to
receive the Fermi award. one
of sciences most coveted
honors.
Some objections had been ex-
pected but none had been pub
Ecly disclosed until arrival Of
the Hickenlooper letter.
The award was considered,
in some quarters, as part Of q
process Of rehabilitating DR..
Oppenheimer's reputation.
The late President Kennedy
invited DR.. Oppenheimer to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

White House dinner in April.
1862, honoring 40 Nobel Prize
winners. This past April, Mr..
Kennedy announced his selec-
ton for the Fermi Award.
Some sources have predicted
the next move would have been
to obtain a new security clear
ance.
President Johnson will make
the Fermi presentation tomor-
row.
The Acc said there were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Presidents Assassination
Nav Sink GO. P. in Texas

Another view is that Senator
Ysrborough's name. as that of
the only strongly liberal Demo-
crat on the ballot, might be
like a solitary red flag for
Republican and conservative
Democratic voters to charge
upon.
This raises the possibility
that Texas voters might send g
Republican to Washington in
place Of Senator Marlborough.
A second Republican United
States Senator for Texa-join-
ing Senator John Tower
would be an extreme political
embarrassment to President
johnson.
Moratorium Predicted
It was Mr.. Johnson's resigna-
ton as Senator to become Vice
President in 1861 that set UP
the special election in which
Senator Tower defeated oil
man-rancher William A. BilD
Blakley Of Dallas.
An almost universal opinion
is that Texans will have little
Stmach for the bitter partisan
ship which frequently ha.
marked the politics Of thi,
State.
This could mean q drop ir
the stock Of all Republican
candidates in 1864.
An indication Of the impact
of the political moratorium ir
Texas can be seen already. In
the Tenth Congressional Dis.
trict, where Democrat ]. j
(Jake) Pickle Of Austin Is In {
runoff special election agains-
Republican Jim DobbS to sue
coed Representative Home
Thornsberry, Republicans ar
taking down q billboard sigI
nearly three weeks before thu
election.
The billboard carried this mes,
sage, scratch L. B. j." in BIZ
letters. In smaller letters, fill,
ing in between the L. B. j., tn,
sign read, "Lyndon's Boy
Jake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

others, including members Of
Congress, who had written
saying they would DO unable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

to attend, but none had given
any reason like Senator Kick.
enlooper's.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

a revolution among The People.
The tribe, for SO many years
loose association of familie S has
achieved a sense of aWareneSS
With its mineral revenues, it has
been able to set up its own govern
ment, police, courts, industry, take
over functions long relegated to
the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Although the United States
committed itself in the 1868treaty
to supply schoolroom and teacher
for every 30 Navajo children,
Navajos largely resisted schooling
for the children When the war
opened The Peoples eyes to live
outside the reservation and more
federal funds were made available,
the education explosion began. AS
late as 1850, only 1900 children
were in school. Now practically.
all Navajo children (some 3O,OOO)
attend $50 schools on the reser-
walton and its periphery.
Few Navajos live in villages.
They're scattered all over the
$4,000 square miles of the reser-
Walton. Most children must leave
their isolated family hogan,
therefor, and board in federal
dormitories.
How we'll do Navajos learn?
The language barrier slows down
many and gives teachers more
trouble than any other one factor
in reservation schools. But for
good Navajo srudenr usually
one whose parents speak English
at homel the sky's the limit.
The tribe has set up SO mil
lion trust fund for college scholar
ships. They can be obtained by any
Navajo youngster who is qualified
to get into college.
And the US. Public Health
Service has virtually stopped the
march of disease. Since 1855 when
it took over Indian health from
BLA. the USPHS has set up five
hospitals and a chain of health
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

clinics in the field.
The result: More and more
of The People enjoying better and
better health.
If you're a natural born pes
simi st, you might compare the
Navajo reservation meager de-
Velopment with its expanding pop
ulation and then wind up forecast
inc disaster for the reservation
Navajo.
But in this land of paradox and
contrast, one of the Navajo's big
gets problems today may turn
out to be one of the biggest assets
tomorrow.
A whole new school of eCono-
mists have looked at growing pop,
ulationS all over the world. But
they're not calling it a curse.
It's the population blessing. "
What about the Navajo? Is the
tribes booming population merely
an insuperable problem? Or will
it turn out to be a pool of valu-
able power--and a ready
market for all manner Of manu-
featured goods and services?
In assessing the value of reser-
Walton resources, then, you must
consider manpower as one of its
greatest. And, as Navajos acquire
greater job skills, that manpower
will grow in value.
Universal schooling has only
been achieved in the past years.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

Who knows what effect this phe-.
nomenon will have on the Navajo
Reservation?
TOURlSM. Many overlook one
of Navajoland' 5 greatest and most
Salabie resources: its spectacular
scenery.
Tribal leaders have already re-
cognized the tremendous drawing
power of such scenery studded
sports of red-rocked walls OF Can
yon De Chiefly, the pones and
SpruceS, trout streams and lakes
of the Chuska Mountains, the ma.
jestic, ancient spires of Monu-
ment Valley, the dry falls of the
Little Colorado, Glen Canyon Dam
and its gigantic Lake Powell.
Monument Valleys $4,000 acres
is the first of number of parks
planned by the tribe.
Even in the wide open West,
ecreation areas have become
more jammed every year. Navajos
know they have golden opportunity
to meet increasing recreation
needs in the West. Today the Nava-
10 Tribe has set up a number
of parks and businesses to attract
the tourists. The most popular
ones are the motels, restaur ants,
and curio shops where sightseers
spend their money.
The tribe has seen its success
at two motels, one at Window R ock,
CONTINUED on page 14)
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05
The Nauajo Tribe =. 2Oth Century Puzzle

culture, had learned to love the
sheep that provided them with food
and clothing.
The Navajos lived for the next
200 years in their quiet cany
and fertile valleys, left them only
for occasional raids on Indian
pueblos.
Following the Indian wars, US.
Army General William Tecumseh
Sherman signed atreaty with Nava-
jo leaders at Fort Sumner in
1868. The Navajos agreed to return
81 million acres in the Canyon de
Chiefly ar and keep peace with
other Indian tribes. In turn, the
United States agreed to give them
10000 head of sheep and goats.
Successive presidential orders
gave the NaVajoS more area. Even
so, under their pastoral economy,
the Navajos did not have enough
land. Live stock herds steadily de-
voured range grasses, and heavy
rains of the 1905 produced wide
spread erosion.
But The People kept pretty much
to their old ways. They continued
to exc out a living from sheep
raising, little melon and squash
culture, rug weaving, silver
smithing, parttime farm and rail-
road work.
SOCIAL REVOLUTION: Then
came World War II.
Railroads and war industries
needed nianpower and rec ruited
more than $4,000 Navajos. Thirty
five hundred joined the Army,
Navajo Marines. The Navajos made
an out standing contribution to the
war effort. Navajo Marines in the
South Pacific developed code in
their own Navajo language. The
Japanese never cracked it.
But when The People returnedto
the reservation at the wars end,
they had seen too much to go back
to the way of life they once knew.
They we're psychologically ready
to span the standstill of centuries
in a decade. And a combination
of happy circumstances occurred
to help them do it.
Big drilling companies dis
covered oil, paid the tribe millions
for their rights to its latent oil
reserves, more millions in royal
ties on the oil they pumped to New
Mexico and the West Coast.
The us. Government set up
the Indian Claims Commi ssion to
settle all American Indian Claims
against the United States and told
the Navajos to hire themselves
an attorney to prepare their case
And, Congress, in the midst
of big spending for postwar fore
ign aid. were appraised of the plight
of the Navajo at home and voted
$88 million in 1850 for Navajo
Hopi rehabilitation.
Oil, Legal rights. Federal
funds. This amalgam has created
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05

sentS one of the puzzles of America
in the 10Th Century.
Other Indians have Vanished"
Not the Navajo. They now number
approximately 100000 and are in
creasing three times as fast as
the rest of the US. population.
Other Indians have lost their
native language. Not the Navajo
Many adults speak only a few words
Of English although education has
taken great strides.
Other Indians have lost all or
part of their ancient hunting
grounds. Not the Navajo Since
their treaty with the United States
in 1868, they have increased the
size of their reservation four
times, from 81 million acres to
almost 10 million acres.
Other Indians have deserted
their longhouses or tepees for mo-
dern housing. But most Navajo
families still live several miles
from their nearest neighbors in
hogans- -windowless mud and log
huts with earth floors.
But take look at the isolation
of Navajoland and you begin to
solve the puzzle of the primitive
Navajo.
Civilization has moved along
the worlds waterways, railroads,
"and highways. Up to now, the
Navajos have found themselves
-by-passed by all of these. Nor
have they seen much of other
modern miracles: electric power,
the telephone, television.
NAVAJO HISTORY: The Nava-
jos, enthnologists believe, descend
from a nomadic people who relied
on hunting for their livelihood.
, They speak a variant OF the
Athabascan tongue, language ole
can stilltrace through Indian tribes
residing in Oregon, British Co
lumbia, and the interior of Alaska.
The Navajos (who call them
SELVES ''Dineh" The People) mi
grated to the Southwest inpossibly
the 10th Century Though Navajo
mythology says The People have
always been here. When they set
tied in what is now northern New
Mexico, The People showed them
selves progressive and adaptable.
adopted the agricultural ways of
the Pueblo Indians.
BY the late 9th Century, early
Spanish explorers mistook them
for Apaches (indeed their langu-
ages are alike) and called them
Apache de Navahu' 1.-The Apaches
of the Cultivated Fields.
by the beginning Of the 18th
Century, the Navajos had shifted
their ways again They began to
acquire horses and sheep and goats
from the Spaniards, and by 1850
when the Pueblo Indians revolted
and drove out the Spanish, the
Navaios had adopted pastoral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

show, and I doubt II there is
another singer alive who can
handle this scena with such as
tonishing virtuosity.
Miss Sutherland was also
very successful in the only
other staged piece Of the eve
ming, the touching "Addio del
lpassato" from Ia Traviata."
She did not do nearly so well
in her first offering, an aria
from LES Huguenots." Here,
her voice was apparently not
sufficiently warmed up, and
she exhibited q wide vibrato
and a tendency to sing under
hearth the pitch.
Mezzo-Soprano Elkins held
up her end of things famously
in the two duets, matching
Miss Sutherland's tone quality
with superb control and
artistry.
The sort Of music featured
in the show, a type Of vocal
juggling act devoid Of much
solid substance. isn't every
body's dish Of tea. If you can
delight in it for so minutes
(less four commercials and an
orchestral overture). you won't
want to miss the entire repeat
schedule for Wednesday at
$3.50 pm. And If you can only
take a limited amount, I'd urge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
EDUCATIONAL TV
(chonneI 26)

5;30-Kindergarten.
s:o0-What's New. Children.
6;30-The New biology. pre-
miere) College Of the Air.
7seO-Operation Alphabet.
7:s0-Youth Wants to Know.
s;o0-On Hearing Music. 'sThe
Works Of Roger Sessions"
S;so-News in Perspective.
$3.50 = The World America
Faces. Els Neutralism Neu-
tral?"
l0:00-United Nations Review,
TOmOrr0W-AM
Gin SCHOOL,
9:45, Parlons Francais
French II. repeat) I; 1905 cul-
tural Geography Grade O.;
1900. What On Earth (Grade
50; 100, Magic Of Words
(Grades 1. z and 81: ZOOS, Par
Ions Francois French ID; 2:3O
Parlons Francois French I, re.
peat); $40, Sets and Systems
Math for Teachers