B THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat Feb. 17, 1973
-rmritiwnr , ,- - . -
JSSB BR
SAL1SBI RY-C.rand Of
Sweetheart of Livingstone-at
recent Livingstone College Day
Observance at Soldier's Mem
orial AME Zian Churhc. Salis
bury. Miss Julia B. Duncan
(R). long-time Regislral at the
college, is presented a plaque
by Mrs. Luia B. Holloway.
secretary in the Office of the
Registrat, in appreciation for
her nearly 50 years of dedica
ted service to her Alma Mater.
(Photo by M. F. Kelsey).
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BOSTON-Angeless Satchell
(L) Baseball of Fame member
since 1971 congratulates War
ren Spahn former Boston Brav
es star and the winningest left
bander in the majors as the
two chat prior to the 34th An
nual Baseball Writers' dinner
1-25. Spahn was taken into the
Hall of Fame 1-24.
MILLIONS
Food, clothing, medicines
and other relief supplies weigh
ing 22.4 billion pounds and
worth $2.3 billion have been
channeled into Catholic Relief
Services since the voluntary
agency was founded in 1943.
That staggering total was then
distributed among the world's
millions of destitute people
regardless of nationality, creed
or color.
SYMBOL OF SERVICE
Wear this button proiidly.
It shows that you have had a
part in helping the needy
overseas.' Please send your
contribution to the nearest
Catholic church or to Ameri
can Catholic Overseas Aid
Fund, Empire State Building,
New York. N.Y. 10001. Ask
lor a button.
THE
GOOD SAMARITAN
In the 1972 program year,
784,521,032 pounds of sup
plies valued at over $9.6 mil
lion were sent from the U.S.
to Good Samaritan projects
in which Catholic Relief Serv
ices is involved in 68
countries.
i your soi
IfitS Ask fJBS
This column of questions and answers on federal
tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S.
Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public
service to taxpayers. The column answers questions
most frequently asked by taxpayers.
Q) Can I designate $1 of my
tax to go to a particular presi
dential candidate?
A) No. However, if you
wiah, $1 of your tax ($2 if you
are married and filing a joint
return) my be paid over to
presidential candidates, of a
specific political party. Just
check the box on IRS Form
4876 tin your tax fonnspack
age), fill in the. name
nartv. and attach this form
to your tax return.
Instead of designating $1 of
your tax - for a particular
party, you can designate it for
a non-partisan general account
for all eligible candidates, Just
cheek the box provided. m-
SM ad) u sit-1) gross income
,Wt Can I take tlx- S2,(m
iflBkM deduction ' on my
retnra?
A) Mo. The standard deduc
tion it 15 percent of your ad
justed gross income up to a
Japl maximum. Fifteen pei
cent of your adjusted gross
income is $1,950. This is your
standard deduction, not $2,000.
mm turned 21 in 1972.
mean that I cannot
a a dependent any
more?
A) s. If your son did not
income of $750, or
more or was a full-time stu
dent for at least five months
of last year no matter how
much money he made, you may
still claim him as a dependent,
regardless of his age, if all
the other dependency tests are
met, including furnishing over
one-half of your son's total
support.
Q) Are scholarships taxable?
' AJlNo. In general, if you
receive a scholarship fcr fel
lowship grant, you may ex
clude all or part of that amount
from your gross income de
pending upon whether or not
you are a degree candidate. If
ym are a degree candidate,
there is no limitation on the
amount that may be excluded
jFfprn your income. However, if
you are not a degree candidate,
-tf amount you receive 4
scholarship or fellowship may
fte excluded up to $300 times
.$hV; number of months for
which you receive amounts
under the grant during the
tax year, " '
f&A scholarship that is com
pensation for past or future
services or primarily for the
grantor's benefit, is not ex
rluded from gross income.
For more information, see
IRS Publication 520, "Tax In
formation for American Schol
ars In te U.S. and Abroad."
A free copy can be obtained
by dropping a postcard to your
Internal Revenue district office.
Q) I installed a new water
heater in my home last year.
Can I deduct the cost on my
tax return?
A) No, but you may add
the cost of this item to the
basis of your property, so that
it will be taken into account
in the event that you sell your
home.
i) Are gambling losses de
ductible? A) If you itemize, you may
deduct your gambling losses
incurred during the year, but
only to the extent of your
winnings. Gambling winnings
must be reported as. income.
(?) I still haven't gotten my
W-2 form from my employer.
What should I do?
A) Contact your employer.
He is required by law to fur
nish his employees W-2 forms
by the end of January.
Your return must be filed on
time. If you do not have all
your Forms W-2, report all of
your income and attach a
statement explaining how you
computed any tax withheld for
which you claim credit, but
for which you have no Form
If, after you have filed your
return, you receive a Form
W-2 for income that you did
not include in your return, or
if you find your estimates of
income and withholding tax
to be incorrect, file an amended
return, Form 1040X This form
is available at any IRS office.
International Solidarity Day For
African Prisoners on March 30
' ..tin ??
WASH INGTON (NBN8J A
coalition of national black
groups and organizations and
individuals are sponsoring an
International Solidarity Day
for African Prisoners of War
on March 30-31. -for the pur
pose of focusing worldwide at
tention on the existence and
plignt of black political prison
ers in this country as well is in
southern Africa, Guinea-Bissau
and other parts of the world.
At s press conference here,
Chokwe Lumumba, an official
of the Republic of New Africa
(RNA), is national chairman of
the Solidarity committee said
demonstrations will beheld in
Jackson, Mississippi. ; (
"Mississippi was chosen as
the site because of its symbolic
meaning as far as the brutal
oppression of black people is
concerned," said Lumumba,
who further stated that any
other U. S. site could have
been chosen as well.
"But Mississippi epitomizes
the historic injustices visited
upon black people in this coun
try," added the Solidarity Day
chairman.
Lumba cited the well-known
murders of Emmett Till, Med
gar Evers, Ben Chaney, Her
bert Lee, Vernon Dahmer and
the "countless of other bro
there who have been brutalized,
lynched, and murdered in
Mississippi"
He also spoke of the August,
1971, pre-dawn police attack
on RNA headquarters in Jack
son in which RNA members
were wounded by police bullets.
Of the five RNA members
arrested after the shooting spree
which resulted in the death
of a white policeman, Lum
umba said that "four are in
prison and Brother Imari Oba
dele (president of . RNA) is in
jail."
"All of these brothers are
charged with the death of one
policeman by one bullet,"
emphasized the young RNA
officer. ; rta';
Also participating in the
press conference were Irving
Joy uer, director of community
organizations at the Commis
sion for Racial Justice, one of
the co-sponsoring organizations
and the Rev. Ben Chavts, Who
is free on a $1)0,000 bond on
charges stemming from his mW
litical activities in Wilmington
North Carolina.
A prepared statement read
by Joyner called attention to
the "attempts underway to
convict H. Rap Brown, Max
Stanford, Brother Imari '-.
In response to a question
asked by newsmen Lumumba
said he was not anticipating
any kind of confrontation
from Mississippi authorities dur
-Trial
Continued From Page 3B
and attempting to kill several
policemen in a subsequent gun
battle.
Brown who suffered severe
stomach wounds from police
man's bullets and spent several
months in a Near York prison1
hospital, has now apparently
completely recovered and seems
to be in good health1.-' 0
Courtroom visitors have re
marked upon Brown's serenity
and calm manner attributed by
some observers' to h1s conver
sion to the Moslem religion.
-Rhetoric
Continued From Page 4B
bi
write? who are 4hey? . Give
me some names. The whole
thing is ridiculous "
Whenever and whoever you
are, the competent Black is
everywhere. If you haven't
found him as yet, try the
second annual "Black Careers
in Communications Confere
nce" on March 5, 6, and 7 on
the campus of Howard Uni
versity. End the rhetoric! Begin
the action! ',;
"Mi''- m
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jcroytanSingfochms I
kg the Solidarity Day demon
strations "We have been in touch
with Mississippi authorities and
we expect to be treated with
civility," he said. "This will be
With reluctance, of course, not
What the racist Mississippi gov
ernment would like to do.
"But they know that the
eyes of the world will be on
them, and we fully expect that
they will be cooperative,"
Lumbumba said.
Joyner said one of the issues
to be discussed at workshops
during the Solidarity weekend
will be whether or not all
black people in prison are to be
considered political prisoners.
"We know that there is
some confusion and misunder
standing about the term as it
is used by radical white groups,'
said Joyner.
"Some of them (radical
white groups) say that white
Ford Motor workers are p.iti
cal prisoners because they get
bored with their jobs, when
our brothers and sisters cannot
even get jobs, so it's clear we
are talking about the same
thing when we say 'political
priosners'." Joyner emphasized.
Thirty -one state committees
have been formed and will
be responsible for coordinating
local rallies, demonstrations,
seminars, and other activities
to inform local black commu
nities about the importance
and significance of Solidarity
Day.
The Solidarity Day Support
Committee includes: Congress
men Charles Diggs, Ron Del
lums, and John Coyers; Imamu
Baraka; Mayor Richard Hatch
er; Owusu Sadaukai; Rev. Ben
Chavis; Rev. Charles Koen; Dick
Gregory; Ossie Davis; and State
Reps. Julian Bond of Georgia
and Lloyd Bar bee of Wisconsin.
One Of The "Npu Breed ,
LedlilHation's Hospitals
An air of anticipation filter
ed through the small room
crowded with reporters and
television camera crews await
ing (he beginning of the press
conference. Suddenly, all heads
turned toward the door as the
party of dignitaries entered.
in the midst of the group
was a tall, lean, dignified in
dividual, eravine-at -the-tem-
pies, unmistakably thS person
for whose ben
ence was
John Alexander McMahon, 51,
who in a few moments would
be introduced as the newly ap
pointed president of the Amer
ican Hospital Association, rep
resenting the nation's 7,000
hospitals and lO.ooo health
field professionals , who are 1
personal members of the AHA.
As the questioning began,
Alex McMahon, as he is known
to' f r i en ds and colleagues,
spoke clearly and deliberately
in answering the barrage of
questions; from news media
personnel.
Doubting Thomases in the
press corps were quick to
realize that McMahon was "his
owh man" and not beholden
to anyone or anything in. the.
new Job he had just accepted. -
The former president of
North Carolina Blue Cross
who serves on President Nix
on's Committee on Health Ed
ucation and, formerly on the
Committee of the Health Ser
vices Industry, which was ad
visory to the Cost of Living
Council, the Price Commission,
and the Pay Board of Phase II
of the President's Economic
and Stabilization Program
spoke like a lawyer in a court
room presenting his case.
And well he might. Mc
Mahon, a graduate of Harvard
Law School, who was a pro
fessor of public law and gov
ernment at the University of
North Carolina for 10 years,
and general counsel for an as
sociation of elected county of
ficers for a few more, was
equal to the task of answering
the "tough questions" from re
porters who knew hc-w to dig.
He quickly gained their re
spect and lias been gaining the
respect of health care pro
fessionals all over the country
since he took on his new job
on November 1 of 1972.
As one editorial writer said,
"Chairman Stephen Morris
had just introduced him to the
press, and John Alexander Mc
Mahon stood straight and still
to receive the questions.
'Where did they get him from,
central casting?,' murmured a
reporter, 'he looks like a pres
identr' -'
McMahon tits the mold of
the "new breed" of health field
executives. When badgered
about what he intends to do
ftp help hold down rising hos
pital costs, he ' responds quick
ly by ' tolling his questioner
that the consumer is the one
to be held responsible for the
situation because of always
"demanding . more.
,-PW; KBKpiliiil
John Alexander McMahon
McMahon has gone on re
. cord several times in his short
tenure as chief of the AHA,
pointing to the public's re
sponsibility for rising costs as
the result of an insatiable ap
petite -for more elaborate and
costly life-saving devices and
more Complex and expensive
procedures for the treatment
of various types of illnesses.
He is strongly committed to
making sure that the Ameri
can public gets what it wants,
but he quickly adds that the
public should be: prepared to
shoulder-the eost and not com
plain when it is reflected in
higher hospital bills.
Chairman of the Duke Uni
versity Board of Trustees, Mc
Mahon is the first chief execu
tive officer of the AHA to hold
the title of president and to be
a full member of the. AHA
Board of Trustees., The posi
tion also carries with it mem
bership in the House of Dele
gates of the Association. At
the time of the announcement
of his appointment, he was
serving a term as Delegate-at-t.
n ram of the Association's
House of Delegates.
On discussing his new duties
with the AHA, he says, "The
challenge I see facing the
American Hospital Association
and its membership is that of
assuming an aggressive lead-
tion's health poucy in oroor
that, nualitv care will be ac
cessible to all. The individual
hospitals and groups of hos
pitals have a key role to play
in the new health care deliv
ery systems which are now
developing. It is our respon
sibility as an Association to
help prepare them to assume
that role."
Born in Monongahela, Pa., in
1921, the family moved to St.
Petersburg, Fla., in 1934. He
graduated magna cum laude
from Duke University in 1942
with a Bachelor of Arts de
gree, then attended Harvard
Business School for one year.
During World War II he saw
action with the U.S. Army
Corps in the South Pacific, re
maining in the reserves until
his retirement in 1971 with
the rank of Colonel.
In 1948 he received the de
gree of Juris Doctor at Har
vard Law School. He joined
the faculty of the University
of North Carolina where he
remained as a professor of
public law and government
and an assistant director of
the Institute of Government
until 1959 when he became
general counsel and secretary
treasurer of the North Caro
lina Association of County
Commissioners.
The Hospital Saving Asso
ciation of North Carolina
(Blue Cross and Blue Shield)
named McMahon vice presi
dent for development in 1965.
When that group consolidated
with the state's other Blue
Cross and Blue Shield organi
zation, Hospital Care Associa
tion, in January of 1968, to he
cbme North Carolina Blue
Cross and Blue Shield, Inc.,
McMahon was elected as the
new corporation's first presi
dent. He has held countless
other professional and com
munity leadership roles.
McMahon is married to the
former Betty Wagner of St
Petersburg.
They have four children.
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THE FIRST AMBASSADOR
of the Republic of Cuba, Mr.
Conrado Crabbs Menendez, re
cently presented his Credentials
to the President of the Repub
lic of Sierra Leone, Dr. Siaka
Stevens, at the State House.
Among those present at the
ceremony was the Sierra Leone
Minister of External Affairs,
Mr. S.A.J. Pratt.
Need Extra $$$$'$?
SELL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
CkCarcSlU Cures
For Details Contact "t "t
Clarence Bonnette ; is.:
436 E. Pettigrrew Si Durham, N. 'C.
THE HOUSE OF KLEEN
LONE HOUR CLEANING
MareystttviNsSt.
M3I2I
CIm WEANING SPECIALS '"' I
Pair PANTS 1.58
Plain SKIRTS 1.50
DRESSES, Plain.... 2.99
SUITS...!?r.?!,?... 2.99
5 Shirts Laundered 1.50
... I" Pi km Owmi IW 3 Dy Swviu Only
OPERATORS
General Teleohone Comoanv of the Southern.
needs candidates for long distance operators. WV
need individuals who ore willing and capable of
giving the high colibsr service our customers de
mand, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Because of
the service needs, our operators must be available
to work varied hours and shifts, including week
ends. t, i , i . T .: ( f - i
If you ore interested in a cholltnglng, demanding
and rewarding career in the communications in
dustry, visit or call our Central Employment Office.
CENTRAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
104 Holloway Street Phone 682-041 1
GEfiERAL TEUEPHOflE
Equal Opportunity Employer
uriDflv
B6T
If you're like most women, you have a special
outfit that you save for those important occa
sion rj because it's special, you want a
special; shoe to wear with It. You want one like
this Naturalizer pump, a shoe that combines
beauty and comfort to make you feel special.
lnbone,blueor , Matching
block patent hondbag
17
114 W. MAIN ST., DURHAM ALSO RALEIGH & ROCKY MT.
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CSoWtfflued Proiri Pront Page
n-tHHob training
Iff weeks of
dealerships ,
Mr. Cannon i 39. He lives
with Mir family at 1011
rome Road in Darhatai. Ha
I had three and on. half years
at California State College
Before being selected;. for
the GM Dealer Dtvelopment
Academy, he was an effective
salesman at Coggin Pontiac,
Inc. in Durham. Earlier, ne
spent , six years as. accountant
with ml where, a 4 senior
account in;; analyst, h;e was in
volved with making proiec-
tions. analyzing financial'
statements and other admini
strative duties.
Following a week of cfoft-
centrated classroom Work in
Flint - this time on the parts
department of a dealership
he returned in late Deaember
to Coggin Pontiac for. tho
rough! experience in every
phase of the parts depart
ment including actual man
agement training. .-. ,;
i
Ot
taken
I M mmYm J BBI
aee fdr the ead
ii PafifflHtei
her only. Some
official notice of this and
li housing
xlmmm
(The DtpaHl,
meot of Health . Bducation and
to be refraining
Welfare is said
-Briefs
Continued From Front Page
to obtain copies of a particular
bill, to. find out the committee
that is holding hearings on the
bill and when the hearings will
be held, etc. However, if you
are unable to obtain this infor
mation, then please contact
our office (North Caromu V o-
ter Education Project, P.O. Box
701, Durham, Norm Carolina
27702. We shall be glad to
you in such efforts.
f'ontinued From Front Page
'tiff I " . . a J
the programs and the manage
ment of the programs. We can
not allow misconceived attitu
des of anyone to w relax
at ion of the effort at this point
m Lime.
;-.!; l am sure that my mixed
emotion about the President's
proposed budget are shared by
many Americans, especially
Black amerieans, and a large
number of small and minority
business entrepreneurs. Prac
tically everyohc whether poor
White or Black is disturbed a
bout the cuts in social programs
particularly those that were de
signed to aid the poor anddis-
advantaged. On the other hand,
however, the question must be
answered as to what ordinary
citizens can most afford - the
increase in taxes, which are also
paid by the poor, or a cut in
the aid to programs designed
to alleviate poverty which may
or may not have worked.
There are some pluses and
minuses in the proposed bud
get. The funds proposed for
Mr it, st jMbouii
As an exampte.
program of
Cros
ACltOftS
1,
'4
,1111
12. Nttmbax' HI
13. Kmgiy liii
4. mfci -"
I Jpntly
16. Prophet
17. Entertain
19. Error
21. Niggard
22. and crafts
23. Young boy
24. Roof edges
26. Used to he
27. Animal foot
30. Thfinm
31 Burst open
suddenly
32. Moon
g oddest fi'
33. Exclude.'-
34. Utilize
39. Soiled
36. Blackbird
37. Plays pn
words
38. Make
suitable
sd ef ficicntlv ' a view Unraad eatoknatiatf do-
MlialliuZZl'0
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n bsst r ' - r rartd
F:- M BBS- 1 '
oantse LJ IWi I I I I r"i 111
l's B9Sa B061 I I 1: vSt 'iii
41. Occupations
44. Keen relish
45. Baking
chamber
46. Toward
the top
100,000
Continued From Front Page
Groupings by size at conven
tions, seminars, and indus
trial expositions are also dic
tated by a city's population.
and can often result in a lar
ger city having certain ad
vantages over smaller cities.
At the turn of the century,
Durham's population was 6.-
679. The two largest growth
periods in the city since that
time were the first and third
cades of this century. Be
tween .1900 and 1910, the
city s population grew at a
rate of 173, and between
1920 and 1930 the rate was
139.6. The slowest period of
growth was between 1950 and
and i960 when the rale was
only' 9c8, The growth rate
between 1960 and 1970 was
21.9. Durham reached the
50,000 mark in population in
approximately 1928, 75 years
after the city was founded
on April 26, 1953. The new
population estimate means
that, though it took 75 years
for the first 50,000 growth, it
only took 45 years for the
second 50,000.
According to estimates by
the Research Triangle Re
6lonal Planning Commission,
Durham's population in 1980
will be approximately 130,-
000. and in 1990 will be 155,
500.
Threat
Amwk to Punto
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TELL ME
23. Part of a
race
24. Wane
25. Wing
26. Sorrow
27. Money bag
28. Insect
29. Method
31. Greek letter'
32. Flaxen cloth
34. Countless
35. Constraint
36. Inclined
37. Surfaces
a road
38. Time
divisions
39. British title
47. Supplement
48. Adores
50. High priest
51. Ocean
52. Garb
53. Fowl
DOWN
1. Wander
2. One opposed
3. You: archaic
4. Acts toward
5. Smells
strongly
6. Monster
7. Musical note
8. Guanacos
9. Musical work 40. On the ocean
10. Pedestal 41. Cavern
11. Roman road 42. Principle
16. Scatter 43. Turn rapidly
18. At the center 49. Gold: Her.
20. Taste 50. Interjection
NMHRT IS "WE FRSTST GQOWIHS
TiZeS INTWE WORLD?
. . .1 x-2aM
fiBBiv 1 1 I i I r-1 ia"frM"K '
H ' I ' 1 I I .MTV" ' T- -
HOJ MftNV GOLD MINES ARE
THERE IN THE UNITED STATES ?
JV tt CD owe cr oapnV
C2 INCHES PER HOUR ) THBT ITS
flCTUCt-LV CRN BE SEEN f
THERE ORE ABOUT 200
GOLD-PRODUCINCx MINES IN
THE U.S.R. AT PRESENT I
VJUHT S THE S2fcT OF
HRLUEyS COMET?
ISTME DESCRIPTION " CRAZY &
A LOON" CORRECT ? i5?
TflE HERD OF HRLLEV'S COMET IS
MUCH LRR6ER THRN THE ERRTH!
IH 1910 THE COMET'S TfilL WRS
' 37,000,000 MLes LON6!
NO... BECAUSE THE LOON IS ONE
OPTWe MOST INTELLIGENT OF
WILD BIRDS f ONLV ITS SINGING
SOUNDS- CRAZY I j-j
TELL ME
WHhT IS THE mSCRiPTON ON
THE FRMOUS LIBERTY BELL
IN PHlLRDELPHifi c
Continued FromFront Page
- , .oil -
dent goyernmenladers from
14 Black coUegeft, plans were
made to organize, a coordinated
student campaign to oi II pub
lie attention to thftypad for
restnucturing thei(iedcatknal
programs of Black colleges to
make them moe. Relevant to
the needs of Black, people.!
They also discussed means
of assuring the survival of these
institutions. 4 ,'. .
Students are agitated over
the fact that none of the Balck
state colleges hat $ majority of
blacks on its board of trustees.
For example, SouJhern Univer
sity in Louisiana, .seem; of the
student murders by )aw off icers
last NoyembiBj.doasi not have
a single piacon jjpverning
board.
Another source of conten
tion is the merger of Black state
colleges with larger white insti
tutions causing the submergence
of Black culture" within the
dominant white one. 1 Examples
of this trend are the merger of
Maryland State eoitege With
the University of ,JIIlands and
Prairie View with Texas A &M
Elsewhere, whJ schools
are; estajajsWPm'paUiig
branches next to Existing Black.
colleges, such as, t hi' case of
Mont-
has
i
for the survival of Rlark inst il ..
l ions aire (he patterns of living
that li.yp emerged at the white
instill. lion which haw a size
able student population;
Typically the Black students
live, eat, study and socialize,
with few exceptions, with each
1
"PR0CLR1M LIBERTV THROUGHOUT RLL
THE LftND UNTO RLL THE INHftBlThNTS
fHEgEOF"
HOW DVD THE VrfORD " BEDLRMV
ORllNPTE ?
3
BEDUBM tS A CORBUPTION OF
BFTULEHEMTHE NAME OF A LONDON
STRUCTURE THW WA5 CONVERTED INTO
A LUNCmr UOSPlTftL IMMHTES WERE
POORLW TREffTTO...HENCE',9C0LBM' SKMlFIEd
PNV SCENE OF VILO CONFUSION ! .
Auburn Uni verity lin
gomery, AlabainAjthere
Alabama State jMWty
been functioning tm mm
years., 1 .'.
Also pon
IS THERE SUCH ft FRUIT AS
THE h OEM'S ftPPtC"?
VES ,THE RDRM'S RPPLE IS AN
fiCTURL FRUIT... BUT IT IS NOT
AN RPPLE....BUT A VRRlETV OF LIME!
HOVJ LONG DID IT TAKE TO
BUILD THE GREAT PYRAMID OF
EGYPT?
CHEOPS EMPlDVED 100,000 MEN
FOR RO TERRS TO CONSTRUCT THIS
PVRRMID...WHICH COVERS R SPRCE
OF 13 ACRES... RERCHmG R HEIC3HT
OF ABO FCfT!
TELL ME
WKfc THE P1FFERENCE BETWEEN
A ROCKET WD A JET ENGINE ?
-9BK rn
"
A wctcrr carries its own
6EN W4TH6 FORM OF CHEMICALS.1
JET liHI IT5 C6CY0EW
M THE ATMOSPHERE OUTBlOE
THE AIRC
VWVCH BIRD MAS BEEN .
HOnOREO VJITH A M0HUMENT ?
TUF CA fSUL LI aVLT I hk OTV
BUILT A STATUE M MEMORY OF
THE GULLS THAT HELPED TO
DESTBOY A CRICKET PUaSUEf
i 19 THE EXPRESS ION...v05CkV
A5 A CUCUMBER:.. COKKtCTf
LBMBBBSSSBBBSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSBBrTBa
H5CA c V.'jii
IB m4m
THE H6DE OF A CUCUMBER
c (SPVIERALLY 20 ORSeffS HOTTb
!ROUMWKlS AJR r 1
Tn-n bi 11 iajW.
does ooal au
COME FROM COAL?
I I IB 1 I II W
iMfS sH.i,.a.l.iki i
m
yf' jgyg
wmm