davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29

ticularly with reference to New
England, will be under consider
alton and argument for n pro-
longed period, since permission of
the commission and consent Of the
railroads is required to every de-
tail before it can be put into oper-
alton. The voluntary consolidation
plan was adopted by congress as a
possible means of facilitating the
operation of the American trans
portation system under rate regu-
lation, on the theory that rates al
lowed by the Interstate Commerce
commission were being found suf-
ficient to give adequate earnings to
strong lines while weaker roads in
the same territory could not show
sufficient earnings to continue OPP
erations. .
Plan Drafted by Ripley.
In the main, the plan proposed
by the commission is that drafted
under its direction by Prof. Will
liam q. Ripley, Harvard University
but some variations were made
The commission said that while all
of the lower or class l railroads
hade been included in the makeup
of its schedule, a number of class
2 and class lines had also been
covered.
The following consolidated sys-
TENS are proposed by the commits
sion:
No. New York Central, in
Guiding the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago and St. Louis; Mononga-
hela; Boston and Maine; Bangor
and Aristook, and others.
No. 2-Pennsylvania including
Toledo, Peoria and Western; Long
Island; Monongahela, as an alter
native to the inclusion of that
road in the New York Central
system, and others.
No. 3-Baltimore and Ohio;
Reading; New York, New Haven
and Hartford; Lehigh and Hudson,
and others.
No. 4-Chicago and Erie; Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western;
Bessemer and Lake Erie; Wabash
lines east of the Missouri and
others.
! No. 5-Lehlgh Valley, New
York, Chicago and st. Louis;
Pittsburgh and West Virginia and
others.
No. 6-Pere Marquette; Ann
Arbor and others.
No. New York, New Haven
and Hartford; Boston and Maine;
Bangor and Aroostook; Lehigh
and Hudson River, all Of these
being alternatively to be taken
into other systems.
No. S-Chesapeake and Ohio;
Hooking Valley. and Virginian,
No. 9-Norfolk and Western;
Toledo and Ohio Central, and
others.
No. 10-Southern, New Orleand
Great Northern and Alabama and
Vicksburg.
No. 11-Atlantic Coast Line;
Norfolk Southern. Florida East
Coast; Mississippi Central; Louis
| vile and Nashville and others.
No. 12--Illinois Central; Sea-
board Air Line; Carolina, Clinch-
field and Ohio, and others.
No. 13-Union Pacific lines;
Chicago Northwestern; Wabash
lines west Of the Missouri and
others.
No. 14--Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy; Northern Pacific; Spok-
ane, Portland and Seattle, and
others.
No. 15-Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul; Great Northern, and
others.
No. 16-Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe. Colorado e Southern;
Denver and Rio Grande; Western
Pacific, and others.
No. 17-Southern Pacific COM
pany: Chicago Rock Island and
Pacific; Ell Paso and Southwest
ern; Vieksburg, Shreveport and
Pacific, and others.
| No. 1S-St. Louis-San Francisco;
st. Louis Southwestern; Chicago
and Alton; Missouri. Kansas and
Texas; San Antonio, Uvalde and
| Gulf, and others.
| No. 19-Chicago and Eastern
Illinois; Missouri Pacific; Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
NEGROES START RIOT

New Orleans, 10, Sept. 2S.-
Riotous scenes occurred in the par
ish prison here last nigh: when five
negro prisoners who were 70 be
removed to the dungeon assaulted
Captain Archie Eennyson, warden
of the prison, and superintendent
CT poles Molony and afterwards
held at bay prison deputies and
police. Flaming gasoline was fin
ally used 10 drive them from their
coll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29

and Pacific; Gulf Coast Lines,
and others.
The commission noted that
Canadian railroad subsidiaries,
such as the Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Sault Ste. Marie and the
Central Vermont, had been ELI
minated from its consolidation
and that water carriers where con-
trolled by railroads concerned.
were included.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
J. w. SKINNER HELD
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

j. w. Skinner of Old Town was
arrested yesterday by prohibition
officers, who searched his home
and claim to have found a number
Of bottles of liquor. The arrest
was made late yesterday afternoon.
Skinner will appear before the fed
eral commissioner this morning to
answer to the charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
FATHER OF LOUIS
GUMBIMER IS DEAD

Word has been received here by
Ernest F. Landolfi, from Louis
Gumbiner, of the death Of his
father, M. Gumbiner. who died
Wednesday at Los Angeles. The
funeral will be held Friday. Louis
Gumbiner lived here for a long
time and his father visited here Of
ten.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
Prompt Cure for Diarrhoea,

II have used Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy a number
of times during the past ten years
and am pleased to say that 1t has
never failed. to effect prompt
cure" writes B. T. Biddleman.
Macedon, N. Y. Try 1t when in
need of such a remedy. You are
sure to get good results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29

tried many different remedies but
nothing did me much good. began
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and after using one cake Of Cuticura
Soap and one box of Ointment
was healed" (Signed) Miss Martha
Hamilton, Box 70, Knowles, New
Mexico, March 80, 1921.
= Improve your skin by daily use of
Cuticura Soap, Ointnentand Talcum.
sAnpis Each Pres by Mail Address: "outicurs Lab
oratories, Dept. q, MAidsn4e, Mans" Sold every
where. Soap &c. Ointment rs and 60c. Talcun Csc.
E&T Cutieura Soap shsves without mug.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29

a week they would tester
and scale over, and at
night / could hardly
rest on account Of the
itching and burning.
My face was a sight.
" The trouble lasted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-29
| CUT|CURA HEALS
| LARGE P|MPLES
FaceAImostC Covered .Itched
and Burned. Hardly Slept

my face was almost covered with
large, hard, red pimples. After about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

moned 10 America. Before leav-
ing he deposited letter of credit for
$4,000 at a Paris bank. It was on
oct. q, he swears, that he received
proof Of Peggy's hckIeness. She was
in Paris; he in Chicago-and a mu-
tlal friend was involved.
The next adventure. Joyce swears.
was with a certain duke. a Partisan
dandy and member Of the fast Paris
ian set. 1t began at London and
continued across the channel
In Paris. recites Joyce. Peggy fire.
Quently dinel at the dukes apart
ments in a hotel
In July OF that year. she had met
another celebrity al L'Abbey res
taurant. Montmarte. Paris. Joyce
says he was with her at the time,
but she refused 70 introduce him.
he was hot. she was pert.
The supreme effrontery OF their
whole marital career. Joyce says,
came the day OF his sailing from
.Cherbourg.
Even as he mounted the gang
plank, he charges that Peggy darted
from him. hoped into this celeb
rity's car. and they were away IN an
instant
He goes further into the affairs Of
HIS w1fe's heart. But much OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
KEEP FARMER ON
FARM, HOWARD PLEA
Head of Federation Sees Need
of Encouragement, Or
City Will Attract.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-There
will never be an appreciate back
.tO-the-farm movement in America.
History shows the drift Of folks
from country to city never sets back
once It gets into full motion And
1T has set in for the United States"
These are the words Of J. r. How
ard president Of the American Farm
Bureau federation. who is assumed
TO reflect the general views of $780,
900 active members of his organiza-
ton.
ITO retard migration from farm
TO city" he said, the farmer viii
have TO be much more vigorously
encouraged by constructive and pro
tective enactment" He holds the
following measures are necessary:
Tariff protection 10 the farmer
proportionate TO that given the fac
tory.
Transportation machinery com
mensurate TO the needs Of this trou-
blesome reconstruction period, with
rates materially lowered and based
upon fair valuation.
Improvement Of country roads as
a national policy, rather than a sys-
tenn Of highly perfected national
highways. since the transportation
cost begins in the haul from farm
20 rail station or local market.
Waterway development, especial
" the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
route 10 the Atlantic. which experts
declare would reduce transport cost
Of a bushel Of wheat 10 cents in get
ting il from the production center 10
the worlds terminals.
Taxation which will prevent fur
Their shift OF burdens 70 the ulU-
mate consumer and which will be
progre ssively proportional upon
ability 70 pay.
Finance and credit machinery
which viii carry the farmer over the
consumptive period as well as the
period Of production, 50 that crops
can be marketed IN an orderly and
even manner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

, fam ~ burned up.
BILL never sit 20 see nothin' Ike
that.
Jim-where va goin' now7
Bill-Guess I'll 90 20 the dog
pound
Jim-Whaa for7
Bill-They're KILN dogs down
there 'safternoon.
Jim-That oughta be great How'd
they kill 'em?
Bill-Gassum.
Jim-Mebbe we could git a dog or
OF en-
Bll-No chance. sausidge fac'try
gifts EN-.
JIm-Guess that's right. where's
the place?
BlIl-'Bout a mile down the street
Jim-When'd they gassum?
BlIl-Half pas four II theys
enough NUTS there.
Jim-Do they howl?
-Somethin' turrible.
Jim-Let's grab ride of a auto
mobeel.
Bill-Cheese II. there's q cop.
Jim-He couldn't stop va II va
asst the Teller in the car.
Bill-Yee he could. He's a mean
guy. that cop.
Jim-D'ya know him2
Bill-Sure I know him. Didn't he
rest my Uncle Dave onst?
Jim-What fOr2
Bill-Fer spittin' on the sidewalk
Jim-Gee de 90 "a the jug?
Bill-Nowl He paid a fine. Five
dollars.
Jim-Bet wouldn't a paid II.
Bill-Becha would.
Jim-Bet 1 dass't spit on the side
walk right now.
Blll-Le's see va.
JIM amt afraid o no cop.
Biu-Le's see va spit on the side
walk.
JIM would. only IT amt healthy.
Bill-SCared.
Jim-Ain't neither scared.
Bill-Guess won't go 20 the dog
pound. 1 gotta get a pound o. steak
Jim-All right. Slong.
Bill-S'long.
Copyright. 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

With the completion in the next
couple Of weeks OF the new S125,0OO
building Of the Hollingsworth-T Turn
er Co. at Main and Sample SITS.
South Bend will have one OF the fin
est modern ice cream making plants
in this section of the country. The
new modern homo OF the Holdings
worth Turner CO. was started last
last November and will be entirely
completed. II is expected. by the first
OF July. The construction of the new
plant has been a notable achieve
ment in that the new building has
gone up directly over the old with
the plant continuing 20 operate the
same as usual.
The new plant is Of beautiful ap-
pearance. being of artistic design,
ard contains every p-tO-the-minute
idea both in regards to architecture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
ROBBERS GET LOOT
FROM NILES HOME
Suit of Clothes, Ring and
Money Taken From John
Williams Residence.
spcc.aI 10 Ire News Times

NILES Mich. June 1.-THE home
OF John Williams. 1895 Ferry St. was
entered by robbers Thursday after
noon while members OF the house
hold were away. and suit OF clothes
a ring and $15 In cash were taken.
Al the request OF tho Michigan
Traffic league, a meeting OF local
manufacturers was held Ga the town
hall Thursday afternoon. in an effort
20 get concerted action before the
Michigan securities commission and
the interstate commerce commission
for the purpose OF securing a reduc-
ton IN the freight rates. both inter
Htate and intrastate Owing 20 the
RECKONING Of the state OF Michigan.
this state IS paying a higher inter
state and interstate rate than almost
any other state IN the country.
Prof. L. r. Taft. state orchard in
spector. and T. a. Farranc. secretary
OF the Michigan States horticultural
society. are touring the county with
. r. L. Simanton. county agricultural
agent. inspecting orchards. vineyards
and experimental plots
Mark Eugene Zimmerer OF this
city VIII be graduated from the engi-
neering department OF Notre Dame
university az the commencement ex-
D Crcises which begin Saturday evening
and end Monday morning
Pau Null. William Barker and
William Barker. j.. OF Granger.
Ind. held for the theft in Niles OF an
automobile owned by Atty Wilbur
Burns. and who dismantled the ma
chine after driving 10 across the line
into Indiana. are on trial IN the
United States court IN Grand Rap
Ids
Earl Young. residing northeast OF
Niles. and who IS employed az the
Michigan Central terminal, unscrew-
"a radiator cap when the latter
Yas under pressure and was severely
sscalded about the face.
h total Of 2S.sS2 books were loan
ed from the public library during
the year ending April 16. 1921. max
ing an average Of about % books
day gain OF 800 over last year.
About u per cent OF the books loan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
BY Uncle sam. NJ d.

A baby must always be handled
carefully. His bones are still part
cartilage and they bend and break
easily.
: Other bad effects Of too much or
careless handling are sore and pain
fuI muscles which make baby
cross.
Handling after eating upsets the
digestion.
Jolung. bouncing and rocking
make a child excitable and nervous.
a young baby cannot turn him
self over. His muscles get very
tired II they remain too long in one
position. When he is taken up for
feeding or cleansing. his position
should be changed from side 20 side,
or from lying on his back 10 lying on
his stomach. But always the head
and back must be kept straight and
the arms and legs free.
The ears should be kept straight
and fiat on the head.
Protect Eyes.
The eyes should be protected from
direct light.
To hold a young baby on one arm
lay him fat on his back on your
left arm supporting the neck and
head with the palm of the hand and
fingers, pressing his body close TO
YOUR body 9th the left elbow New
- throw a baby over the shoulder.
A baby should not be encouraged
20 Try 20 hold up his own head until
he is four months old nor sit up
until he Is six months old. The
spine. neck and head always should
spine. neck and head always should
up by the arms Grasp him firmly
by the shoulders or body.
Bathing the Baby.
Baby must be bathed at least once
a day During the hot weather one
or two extra sponge baths may be
given.
For the first few months the tenn
perature OF the bath should be 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

ed were fiction and II per cent juve-
nile books. At present there are
1886 books in the library. OF this
number 400 are children's books.
.3.049 adult fiction. $50 state and fed
eral documents. and 1900 reference
books. including bound periodicals.
There are 4.2O4 readers cards now
in force.
The next meeting OF the Berrien
county Medical society will be held
at BrIdgman. this county.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Williams.
Sumnerville, are parents Of a seven
pound daughter
Michigan Central shuttle trains.
which have been conveying employees
residing in Michigan City TO and
from the headquarters OF the west
freight terminal In Niles since the
terminal was opened December 10.
1919. were taken OF Thursday even
ing All the 200 Michigan City men
riding the shuttle trains back ana
forth have been compelled 10 find
homes In Niles. In a few instances
weekend passes VIII be issued 70 per-
nit men with families residing in
Michigan City and who have as vet
been unable TO find living quarters
here 20 spend Sundays with their
families. All trainmen. however.
Will be expected 20 make Niles their
place OF residence as soon as posi-
bic.
A loan of $500. PAYABLE in four
payments Of $500 each. has ben
awarded by the Niles chapter Of the
American Association of College wo-
men 10 Miss Amanda Reum, an
honor student OF the class Of q. The
association viii aslso loan 500. with
out interest. 20 any high school grad
uate who wishes 10 attend summer
school
In honor OF the late distinguished
jurist and citizen OF Niles. Judge O.
". Coolidge. Mrs. Charles a. Chaplin
OF Chicago. sister OF the deceased.
has established a scholarship fund Of
between 500 and $3.50 a year 10 en-
able some high school graduate 10
secure a higher education One
member OF each class graduating
from the Niles high school. begin
ming with the class OF 1921. viii
have the privilege OF this scholarship
fund for two years. payable In two
installments The member OF the
class OF 1921 who viii receive the
scholarship has not yet been selected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
SHRINERS ASSEMBLE
AT DIES MONIES FOR
IMPERIAL SESSIONS
More Than $4,000 to Attend
Festivities of Annual
Council Meeting.
- MOINFs Il ID,

DIES MONIES. IA. June Il. -
Shriners OF North America are
gathering IN Des Moines for the
47th annual meeting OF the imperial
council, Ancient Arabic order.
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine. which
VIII be IN session here June Il. IS
and IS.
More than so. 900 Shriners will at
tend the festivities OF the imperial
council meeting. Representatives of
every temple OF the order. including
delegations from Hawaii. Mexico City
and the Canal zone. with the bands.
drum corps. patrols and other or
CARNATIONS OF a large proportion OF
the temples, viii be in Des Moines.
The attendance promises 70 be
larger than az any previous session
OF the imperial council. and parking
accommodations have been assigned
20 more than 400 Pullman coaches Of
Shriners. which will be used as their
headquarters during their stay IN
Des Moines.
More than S2O0.O00 has been ex-
pended in Des Moines in preparation
AnA NAAN AAAA AfE"A AeAA ANnllAAA meeting
which partakes Of the nature of a
huge carnival IN which all Shriuers
participate, night and day.
Ten Thousand To Dance.
Two great parades viii be the out
standing features OF the week. The
parades viii be five miles long. and
viii require four hours 70 pass the
reviewing stand. The first is sched-
uled for Tuesday morning and the
second for Wednesday night.
A great open air ball on the Iowa
state capitol grounds. where accom-
modations have been provided for
10000 dancers at one time, will fea-
ture the Tuesday night program.
Business of the imperial council
Will be transacted by the imperial
officers and the representatives of
the $50 temples OF the order. Mem
bership in the Shrine is restricted
to men who are either Thirty-second
degree Scottish Rite Masons, or who
have taken the York degrees includ-
ing that Of knight Templar. The or
der now has a membership on the
North American continent OF ap-
prOximately 500, 900 members.
The sessions will be presided over
by Imperial Potentate Ellis L. Gar
rerson, OF Aft temple. Tacoma
Wash. Ernest Cults OF Savannah.
Ga, now chief rabban, will be ele-
waited 10 the position OF imperial po-
tentate at this session. The only
contest for election OF officers IS con
fined TO the race for selection as i'm
perial outer guard. which leads. IN
the course Of time to advancement TO
the head OF the order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Is Your Baby Gross? Perhaps
You Handle Him Incorrectly

degrees to 95 degrees F. BY the
end Of the first year. it may be low
cred TO so or IS degrees.
The temperature of baby's bath
may be tested with the bare elbow,
never with the hand. The water
should feel comfortable warm to the
elbow.
After undressing baby. wrap him
in a small blanket. wash the face.
head and ears, being careful not
TO get soap into his eyes and mouth.
Very little soap is needed for baby's
skin. 1t IS most important that the
skin be rlnsed thoroughly. Pat the
skin dry with a soft towel. taking
care 20 dry well back of the ears
and in the soft folds Of the neck.
May Use Bran.
Soap the entire body thoroughly,
then place him in the bath, holding
him with the left forearm under the
neck and shoulders, the left hand
under his left arm, and lifting the
feet and legs with right hand. Sup
port the baby in the tub with the
left hand and arm. Sponge the en-
tire body with the right hand, then
lift the baby out and wrap him in a
bath towel. Dry carefully with the
soft towel, patting the skin gently
Never rub the baby's tender skin
with anything less smooth than the
palm Of the hand.
When there is any irritation OF the
skin, such as chafiug or prickly heat.
bran may be substituted for soap.
Make a cotton bag Of cheesecloth or
other thin material, and I'll loosely
with bran. Soak the bag in the bath
water. squeezing it until It becomes
milky.
a little pure talcum powder may
be used in the Creases and folds of
the skin. under the arms and around
the buttocks. but Il should not be
used so freely "a 20 clog the pores of
the skin. a highly perfumed pow
Eder should not be used Powder
should never he applied until the
skin Is thoroughly dry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
Peggy Joyce Battles For $1,OOOOOO Love Gifts
Wealthy Husband Produces Stack OF Letters And
kilograms In Legal Fight For Return OF Jewels

charges. Not only will she fight the
case and press her demands for S10,-
900 monthly maintenance. but she
will also ask for 100000 attorneys
fees according to Louis B. Caldwell.
associate Of Wemouth Kirkland.
Peggy's counsel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
One Word Leads To Another
By James ]. Montague
A oNE-HALF a. PI,AY.

ONE-HALF ACT PLAY.
bllL jim.
Scene-Entrance OK any grammar
school.
Time-Hour OF dismissal.
~bill-Aw quit your shown.
Jim-Whos shown
Bill-You're shown.
Jim-Ain't neither.
Bili-Ya was.
Jim-Well Amt
B!ll-Fer a cent I'd paste va one.
Jim-Here's yer cent.
Bi.l-Mebbe va think dasvn't
Jim-NIebbe I do.
Bill-Well j dasst.
Jim-Le's see va.
Bill-WeI 7 dass't all right
Jim-Y know what ya'd get don't
"a?
Bill-Wotd 7 get?
Jim--A bust on tho faw
Bill-Who'd gimme 70.
J Jim-You'd find out ali right.
Cat this point a diversion is Gre
ated by the appearance down the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

and for manufacturing progress. The
building has a frontage Of 115 feet
on Main 81. and runs back 1873 feet
fire clay cluster brick in many differ
fire clay rluster brick in many differ
ent dull colorings. At the top OF the
two story section OF the building
facing on Main St Is a novel facing
OF terra Gotta. which reads Velvet
Ice Cream" The letters are made
out Of terra Gotta Of a different color.
making fine appearance in the day
light hours. and answering the pur-
pose of an electric sign Of a novel
and most impressive character at
night. The effect Of an electric sign
il obtained from the placing OF Il
large arc lights over the wording
making the letters stand out brilli-
antly at night.
The new plan Is equipped with a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
CHRISTIANA TAVERN
Among the Lakes

An IDEAL fr- class Summer resort. ~
connecting lakes near Aaamsrll'n Mlch.
most Inviting in Southern Michigan fnr
health. rest and comfort Good roads.
Fine fishing. boating nnf bathing. Ten
MS. croruet ana swings Rest ~ COOK
ms Open Juno r5 Write Tor E-rs-
trafnd circular ana rates. B. coz
icy. EdwaiishlrE. Nl-h.. p. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12
POPCORN Balls.

Boil one pint OF New Orleans mo-
lasses and three-fourths cup Of su-
gar until brittle when dropped into
water. Pour over popcorn. shape in
TO balls and put on a buttered plat
ter 70 dry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-12

operation day and night, seven days
a week.
In addition TO the fine new modern
ice cream section Of the plant. the
company has also equipped itself
with a 20 ton ice plant, where tho
company now makes its own ice un-
der the most modern sanitary condi-
lions. The Hollingsworth-T Turner
Co. IS also opening a new plant at
Culver. Ind, in the near future which
Will have a storage capacity Of from
1900 TO 1000 gallons Of ice cream
Guy Staples is president Of the Hol-
hngsw ORTIZ Hurner CO. and Walter
VI. Hildebrand is vice president. Jack
Sanders IS secretary and salesmana-
ger and r. z. Burger - treasurer Of
the company and also plant superin-
tendent.