davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-24

me. Inc " iHHtTS ulu InuCH nara
hitting.
Hilltop Athletic Club is anxious to
entertain a good team Sunday on the
field at West Virginia avenue and
Neal street northeast. Clubs inter-
ested may telephone Andrew w. AL
len, Lincoln 1858. between and s
pm.
Linworth Insects defeated the Elk
Insects. 81 to !. Dorothy Brooks,
Evelyn Lynch and Marian Boggs of
the winners hit well. The Linworth
Insects will encounter the Aztec In
sects Saturday morning.
Seaman Gunnera added another
shut-out victory to their string, beat
| ing American Red Cross. to O.
Kuhnert. pitching for the Sailors, al
| lowed but one hit.
Peerless Athletic Club dropped its
| second game to the Orange, Va, club
8 to 4. Folliard was on the slab for
| the losers.
South Brookland defeated Govern
| ment Printing Office. to 8. Powers
did the pitching for the victors.
| st. Cyprian Cubs held the strong
| Imperials to a "A tie. Colored junior
mines desiring games with the Cubs
may telephone Lincoln f450-J.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
VAUGHAN ISSUES BLANKS
Al INNINGS IN 4 GAMES

AKRON. Ohio, August 34-Base
ball fans are endeavor1nE' today to
learn II Jim Vaughan, pitcher for
an fndustrial league team here. has
NOT established a record or two.
Within ten days he has pitched
fOrty-seven cOnsecutlye acoreless
innings in four 9ames. He has
famed 3fty-two batsmen In these
games. an average OF better than
one an inning.
Last Sunday Vaughan pitched
twenty-inning shutout game.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
JUNIOR DIVISION.


TODAY'S GAMES.
UNLIMITED DIvISIoN-Section A. sher.
wood ". Dominican Lyceum, At Mount Rainier
$50.
JUNIOR DIvISIoN-section A, Epiphan,
Junior vs.. Stanton Junior. At Iinworth, s:l5'
Warwick vs. Holy Name Junior. at Uniof
Park, 5:l5. Section B. Linvorth Junior VI
Anacostia Eagles. At Mohawk. 5:l5.
TOMORROW'S GAMES.
UNLIMITED DIv1s1oN-section A, Sham
rock vs.. Dominican Lyceum, At Washington
barracks. Sis.
SENIOR Div1sroN-section A, Aztec v,
Petvorth, at Linworth. b:16.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Sherwood. 7; Shamrock L.
Mohawk, .; War Finance I.
Potomac VI. Trinity. postponed.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
GLAD TO QUIT GRIFFMEN. !
WHO LICK FEM AGAIN. ll.3
Young Brillheart Hurls Steady Game, While Nation
ais Pound Three Hose Hurlers, La Motto
Getting Homer With Bases Loaded.
BY II. H. FRY.

HE White Sox trimmed by the Grfmen 1l wind
their Washington this afternoon Glea
Nationals witt
the would hutter the Florida
have thirteen of their eighteen the Hose
talking
he regards Washington of disease than beautiful
whenever strikes
knocks the players and lucky game
English
they the Windy
home grounds don't like the word Washington
Evening star., 1922-08-24
AU Ru Home Stand White Finale Today
DOMINICANS WOULD END
PLAY-OFF OF TIE TODAY

OMINCN YCEUMS who finished their regular schedule in the
independent sndlot base ball championship tournament
So Sherwood the lead
the unlimited division would end the today
the anamed The Dominican who have
cnch sectional
title this by beating Sherwood which yesterday handed Sham
7o4 And the Southwest boys will put little
punch their effort terminate the series for they
a diamond
Of Washington barracks where the first assigned The
the Shewoods
before their neighbors. Play will start $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
The crowd yelled itself hoarse.

The crowd yelled itself hoarse.
The Sox hung up their third and last
run in the sixth. the result OF a
double by Collins ard a single By
Mostil. Davenport also got his dis
missal in the sixth. joining Leverette,
in the showers. With one down,
Harris walked and scored on Judge's
wicked drive to right for two bases.
Goslin famed and Brewer was given
free transportation to first Peck
followed with wicked double to
right center. scoring Judge and Brow
er. Hodge then went in and retired
La Motto and shut Off further scor-
ing in the last two rounds.
Val I1cinich proved up 100 per cent,
In addition to getting three singles
he made the feature play OF the Game-
when he picked Mostil of second
where the eutfielder had gone on a
single and a sacrifice.
La Motto was razzed unmercifuliy
when he made a bad throw to Judge
on Mcclellan in the second, but l
was forgiven when Bob came through
with his mighty homer.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
MASONIC PIN LEAGUERS
PREPARE FOR CAMPAIGN

A meeting of the Masonic Bowling
Assoc: ~ion. one of the largest duck
pin leagues in the country. will be
held Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock. in
the library of the Masonic Temple al
18th street and New York avenue.
Plans for the season which is to open
next month will be discussed.
Representatives OF at least thirty
lodges are expected to attend. Entry
fees must be paid at the meeting.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
IOWIY ATHLETICS LEND
NEEDED AID TO HUCMEN
Macks Hand Browns Severe Jolt After Walloping
Indians-Cards Gain Mite in National League,
But Are Causing No One Any Worry.
BY JOHN 3. FOSTER.

American have been
Yankees have all OF their little
- nearly 100 every thou
the end OF the they shoua
the championship by about
best the league Detroit but
that where they longer Detroit
them right unless half the Yankee
health other half had a
Polo Grounds the Tigers away
Evening star., 1922-08-24

While these big fellows are scrap
ping. Holy Name Junior and Warwick
will be meeting in battle royal at
Union Park. The former is leading
section A of the Junior division at
present. but the Warwicks are still in
the running for the title. A defeat
for the Warwicks this afternoon.
however. would just about eliminate
them from the race. Another junior
game will be played between
Epiphany Junior. which still has q
chance at the sectional laurels, and
Stanton Junior.
The Epiphany boys have third place
in the section Clinched. and are right
at the heels of the Warwicks, who are
crowding Holy Name Junior. Arthur
Dezendorf. pitching ace of the
Epiphanies. is mainly responsible for
the teams good showing in the
series.
Mohawk Athletic Club earned the
division yesterday by vanquishing
War Finance. 9 to ]. The Indians
won about as they pleased. They will
engage in a series of games with the
Union Printers and section A victor
to determine the champion team of
the city.
For six innings the Sherw ood Sham
rock game was real pitching battle
between Bruffy and Jones. but both
hurlers went to pieces in the seventh
Jones gave way to Roudabush. and
the latter had to be relieved by
Kuhnert, who checked a Sherwood
batting orgy that netted four runs
The Shamrocks in their half of the
session got to Bruffy for three tallies
Evening star., 1922-08-24
NEW LIBERTY A. C.. FIELD
WILL BE OPENED SUNDAY

IBERTY ATHLETIC CLUB of busting in the
field
II Brookland build diamond Now,
excellent
Liberty field will be Sunday
a Park
this Play 2
will be another big Park
and Athletic Club
Evening star., 1922-08-24

| was stationed
at Manila, p. L.,
about five years
ago. and was con-
sidered an expert
at fencing d n d
bayonet exercises,
both of W h i C h
pa shines were all
the rage at the
time there.
Boxing soon was
added to the sports
program. and a
fiStiC carnival was
planned. ] was
asked TO be en-
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Two. base hi;s-Sheely, Collins, Judge Peck
inpauEh. Three-b base hits-Brnwns. Rice. Mo
tlellan. Home rup-l-A Motte stnan base ,
Harris. Sacrifcrs--Johnscn Mostii. ralk
Briilheart. Double plays-Sheeiy to Jonhs8n.
La Motto tn Harris to Judge. Left on basrs d
on Leveret:e. =: oh Davenport 4: OF Rriii
heart. J.: OH Hodge, I. Struck ont-By trrr-
cite: 3: br Briliheart. g. br Darenport =:
by Hodge. /. Hits-Of Levprpitr. : in 4 t-s
innings: on Davenport. 3 in ! ia innings: Of
Hodge. in 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
Empires Nallin and Owens Time Of game
? hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Walter johnson probably will pitch
this afternoon for the final game with
the Sox. as Zacharys salary wing
continues to trouble him. Gleason
has concluded it is foolish to waste
his stars in this city, and has prom
ised to send in Harry Courtney. The
game will be for the benefit Of the
Trinity community center, and a large
crowd is expected
Brffiheart Does Well.
e Young Brilliant demonstrated again
experience should become a star. He
worked against the White sox like a
veteran. They got two runs in the
initial round. the result of two sim
giles and a double, but thereafter he
had them eating out of his hand
The nice lead obtained by the Erifs
gave him confidence. and he displayed
encouraging control. issuing only one
pass. The three twirlers who work ed
for the Sox were either ineffective or
wild. Leverette struggled along until
the fifth, when Davenport went in
and was worse. Hodge finished the
game. and did the best york of the
trio.
The Sox opened on BrIllheart as if
he was due for quick trip to the
showers. but it was only Hash. al
though they scored two runs Hoop
er led off with single to right,
johnson sacrificed. and Collins sin
Gled off Brillheart's gibve Hooper
gaining third sheely then slammed
and Collins pulling up at third. Mos
til's long sacrifice fly to Brewer reg
istered Collins.
Griffmen Get EN- Back.
In the same round. the Griffs quick :
~ got these runs back on good. clean
hitting. Rice singled to left and went
to third on Harris single to center.
Judge then was called out on strikes.
but Goslin's timely single to right
center, sent Rice over the pan. Harris
taking third. Brewer hit to johnson.
forcing GosHn at second, Harris scor-
ing on the play.
In the fourth. Brewer slashed a
triple into Hooper's territory and
came right home on Peck's single to
center.
The sluice gates were opened in
the fifth and FIVE runs resulted. Rice
tripled to right and Harris walked.
Judge hit to Collins. and Rice was
headed off at the plate. On the run
back Harris. who had previously
stolen second. went up to third. but
Judge used good Judgment in stick
ing to first. At this point Leverette
was pulled out and Davenport took
his place. A base on balls was a poor
starter for Davenport. as it filled the
bases. Brewer tried to kill the ball,
but only hit the atmosphere. Peck
did better by working a base on balls.
forcing home Harris, and then up
came La Motto.
Bobby Cleans the Bases.
Bob is not noted for his prowess
with the bat. but this time he landed
on the ball for fair and when il got
back to the diamond again La Motto
had completed the circuit and chased
home the three men ahead of him.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

tered Alter lOl
of persuasion l consented. 1t was a
new game to me. as | had never had
on boxing glove in my life.
Being little leery about stepping
into the ring. | gained some conf
dence after watching two or three
"ther bouts go on ahead of the time
when | was to appear. Those fellows
all gave me laugh--they looked
awfully funny foundering around in
the ring. [ believed l could whip the
whole flock of EN-.
NY turn came. Private Bob Har.
ris of the artillery was selected as
my opponent. We went four rounds
and every one there was wild about
our settO. They wanted to see an
other Roper-HnrrIs match. and we
were rematched for ten rounds for
the following week.
Twas a private then in the infantry.
and my company and Harris battery
started rapid-fire betting campaign.
Two days before the match I had the
misfortune of having two ribs frac-
tured and when | mentioned my in
jury to some of my buddies they
snickered and accused me of trying to
run out of the match.
That hurt me more than the broken
ribs. | decided to go through with the
hOut- | thought II Could conceive an
idea of soaring. Harris from the in
jured ribs / would be all right.
The night of the bout came. Not
only did | scare Harris. but also a lot
of the spectators. After receiving our
instructions 1 threw off my bathrobe
and twined around my neck was pet
snake 1t was as harmless as a kitten,
I knew.
But. my, oh. my; you should have
seen Harris, He turned as pale as the
white trunks he wore. You can't
tight with that thing on you" he cried.
When the referee came over / ex-
planned 10 him it was my mascot. If
anything ever acted like charm, that
snake did. My opponent was so scared
and stiff I had no trouble getting the
decision. But. if ever man suffered.
l did throughout that thirty minutes.
Every novel made hurt me, and I
was glad when it was all over.
When 1T was time to get paid
some one had vamOOSeil with nearly
all of the receipts. and we got ex-
actly a dollar and fOrty-fivc cents
each. 1t was a long time there
after before they could get me into
another boxing carnival.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Midget Smith Is outpointed.

EvELETH. Minn.,r August 81
Stewart Mclean of ST. Paul out
pointed Midget Smith of New York
in ten fast rounds here lash night,
according to- newspaper. men. They
are bantamwSights.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Enters Hall of Fame.

CAIRO. H.. August 24.-Kay Beach.
pitcher of the Cairo team of the Kitty
(Kentucky. Illinois. Tennessee)
League, pitched a no-hit, no-run game
yesterday against Madisonville, Ind.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
"THE TOUGHEST BATTLE
OF MY RING CAREER"
BY Capt. Bob Roper

My hardest battle is not hard to
remember. | don't think | ever will
forget il
Evening star., 1922-08-24
HOW MINES ARE FARING
IN INTERLEAGUE TILTS
TODAY'S GAMES,

TODAY'S GAMES.
SECTION A-valuation vs.. War. at Union
Station. 8; Grace Shipping Board. At
Grace, 5.
SECTION B-1ssistsrs vs.. Western Union
At White Lot, 81 General Accounts ". Wash.
ington Gas, at Knickerbocker, 3.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
At TOP IN THE MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Home runs Williams, st. Louis. ......... a2
-:tuhihe-Bush, New York ........... .eyv
pase DtSaIine.-Sisler. st. Louis. q
Run eettins-Blue, Detroit ........... los
swon, 90; lost. 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
1r,,roi,e-couch. C,nclnna,l .. .674
Base steAling-oatey. Pittsburgh. ....... SO
Run Getting-cafey Pittsburgh. l04
.Ton, Is; lost, y.
RuTHs RECORD.
Homo runs-huth, New York. 1921. So
Home runs-Ruth, New York. 1922. .... ~
Evening star., 1922-08-24
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

| RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Warrington. IL; Chicago. 3.
] St. Louis, 9; Boston, 8.
Cleveland, 4; New York. 1.
Philadelphia, 9; Detroit, 8.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at Pittsburgh. Phila. at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsb'gh
Boston at st. Louis. Boston At Cincinnati
N. r. at Cincinnati. N. Y. At St. Louis.
RESULTS OF YEsTERDAY's GAMES.
Pittsburgh. II; Philadelphia. 8.
/. st. Louis. 8; Boston. 3.
Brooklyn. 8; Chicago. o.
New York at Cincinnati (rain)
Evening star., 1922-08-24

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Shipping Bosrd." e: Valuation. s..
Grace. 8; Southern Railway. 3. >.
Standard Oil. 8; Washington Gas. 2. =
General Accounts. 8; Western Union.
(forfeit).
Evening star., 1922-08-24
TOMORROW's GAMES.

SECTION A-araes vs. War. At Grace. s.
SECTION B-General Accounts ". Standard
Oil. At Union Station. s; Registers vs.. Wash
ington Gas, at Knickerbocker, s.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
Bobby Cleans the Bases.

Bob is not noted for his prowess
with the bat but this time he landed
on the ball for fair and when it got
back to the diamond again La Motto
had completed the circuit and chased
home the three men ahead OF him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Stylish Skirts

Stylish skirts for stout wom-
en- in white or light colored
eponge, white. navy or black
crepes and plaid or striped
woolens, all cut full to size
and splendidly tailored. Ma
terials are in superior quail
ties. and all are quite desir-
able. Sizes UP to 20 inches
waist measure.
1000 to $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
SOLVES PROBLEMS
OF THE HOUSEWIFE
World Lecturer Meets
With Success Where
ever She Has Been
OPENS SCHOOL IN MAY
Possesses Happy Method of
Presenting Message to
the Public

Mrs. Florence Austin Chase Of CHI
caso, who has been secured by tho
Tulsa world to deliver "A series OF
lectures and demonstrations In Tulsa
during the second week OF May has
met with remarkable SUCCESS where
ever she has been. And that means
a. nationwide favor for Mrs Chase
has spoken in many of the larger
cities Of the east north. south and
west.
Her friends are legion. The
charming personality OF tho woman,
coupled with her knowledge OF home
management and domestic science,
and her happy and effective meth
DDS OF giving her messages make
her n figure that In commanding of
both respect and regard wherever
she goes. She is not unknown In the
south for she has appeared In many
of the southern cities during the last
five years, Detroit and Milwaukee,
too. have heard Mrs. Chase on many
occasions while tho midwest cities
have had repeated opportunity for
attending her lectures.
Though the problems OF the house
wife are Mrs. Chase's problems, yet
abe has a particular hobby In study
ing and solving the problems Of the
young housewife. She thinks that
many OF the misunderstanding OF
early married llfo could be avoided
~ the young housewife had n more
thorough working knowledge of the
home. She lays particular stress on
the financing Of the home and par
ticularly the Kitchen end of It.
In her lectures and demonstra-
tlons In Kansas City November of
last year. Mrs. Chase scored tre-
mendous success. Her lectures were
given In the Athenaeum clubhouse.
tho home of ono OF Kansas Citys
most exclusive clubs, Mrs. Charles
Mccoy, director of the home eco-
Monies department of the Athenae-
um said following the closing of the
course OF lectures given by Mrs.
Chase:
con behalf OF my organization, /
want TO request that Mrs Chase
be brought bask to Kansas City.
Further / want to request that
Better Homes Exposition" be made
an annual institution. No one can
appreciate or put n true value on
the good that Mrs. Chase has accom-
plished by her simple and practical
suggestions"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25

OF my acts met with disfavor and
some of them met with favor but
! have always tried to do my duty
as | saw It. 1 have done my best
and IL made a district Judge I will
continue TO do my best"
Adkins Broke the Tee.
ThJ Ice on the political pond was
broken about three weeks ago when
Bob Atkins, former deputy sheriff
announced a democratic candidate
for sheriff. Atkins was one of the
-four fordmen." appointed by the
county commissioners to wage
cleanup war in this county. lie re-
signed about a month n go. Close
on Atkins announcement came that
OF II. j. Bays, county Investigator
who announced as republican
candidate for sheriff.
So far these are the only an
nouncements that have been t.ade.
However. Sheriff w. NJ. McCulloush
says that no Is going to run for re-
election and 1t Is rumored that w.
NJ. Mayfield. another OF the -four
fordmen" and James Wooicy, form.
er sheriff Will also be in the race,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
J. M. G0LDESBERRY
ASPIRES TO JOB
HIS CHIEF HOLDS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
had little to say. after Judge
seaver went out for district Judge
I either had to run or leave the
country. My friends have been
after nfe TO run for long time
and several OF them had threatened
10 force me to run. n elected I
will do my duty as have done II
since being in this offlce---that is
my best"
seaver says ~ named by his party
as candidate for district Judge
and elected he will enforce the law
az best he can. Il have been county
attorney OF this county for nearly
TWO years" Seaver said, "and since
being in office ! have made many
friends and many enemies. Some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
(lcrl, Gets Prison Term

INDIANAPOLIS, April 24.-Rich-
ard v. Sipe, former clerk OF the
Martin county court. was sentenced
TO prison and fined $1,000 under
three separate charges OF conspiracy
and embezzlement In criminal court
today In connection with n
shortage of s160,000 in the clerks
trust funds,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
TO JOIN "BIG BEND" SCHOOLS
Vote TO BE Taken Friday on Pro-
pOsnl TO Consolidate.

pOsnl to Consolidate.
Special TO The World.
PoNCA CITY. April 24.--School
districts AZ and SO, lying In the big
bend of the Arkansas river in
southwestern Usage county at a
point 30 miles southeast of this city,
are going TO vote on April 2S on
the proposition Of consolidating TO
form one large district. II II Ia
voted. II will be the first consoli-
dated district In Usage county. The
preliminary petitions on file, asking
for the election, indicate that the
proposition will carry by good
ma ajority
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25

Here are garments for outer wear
during the spring. vacation and travel
wear. developed in poiret twills. 5er-
seys, marvellas and Canton crepes--
all desirable materials Of real merit.
They are in charming styles that leave
nothing more to be desired In such
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Skirts, Blouses, PettiCoatS in Large Sizes
Pretty Petticoats

Pretty Fcttlcoats
with materials cut generous
ly to provide good wear and
right service. these petticoats
in pussy willows. taffetas. ALL
jerseys. Jerseys with silk
flounces. white and flesh coll
ored satins and pussy will
lows, together with others of
sateen, are In good demand.
-3.05 to 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Cleverly Fashioned Coats, Capes, Wraps

coats, capes ana wraps. Lack Of space
prevents the mention Of their numer-
Gus attractive details. Rest assured
they meet our exactinR standard OF
quality and worth. Selections are
good.
-29.5O to 1000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-25
Charming Blouses

Lovely blouses in dimities.
voiles, crepe de chimes and
georgettes in. styles appro-
pirate for dress and sports
wear. They display laces and
embroidery effectively used
to best advantage. The vari-
Gus showings include q wide
range fpsm which to make
satisfactory selections.
-3.95 to 1900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Mmries Army Officer
in West PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs M. b. Smith, of 44l2
Pine street. announce the marriage OF
their cousin. Mss Rose Slney, Of Wash
it1,Etqn, p c. sna g.; Gol9nSl Alexander
Tuesday, October II, in the Church of
the Epiphany, Fifty-seventh street and
Bait more avenue. After an extensive
wedding trip. Colonel and Mrs David
son viii live at Fort Bliss. Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall S. Bohrnger.
whose marriage took place in Geth-
semane Lutheran Church. Sixtieth and
Callowhill streets, on September l6, have
returned from their wedding trip.
The friends Of Mrs. Walter Gross, Of
126 North Fiftieth street. formerly or
48&3 Walnut street, will be glad to know
that she Is convalcsc ng from serious
Mrs Edward J, Fox. OF 429 South
Fifty-s!xth street, has announced the
marriage Of her daughter Miss Florence
Frances Fox. and Mr.. Edward Francis
Bradley. OF Germantown, on october
~, in the Church of the Trans1gura-
tion, Flfty-hfth street and Cedar avenue
The Phi Sigma Tau Sorority OF West
Philadelphia gave surprise birthday
party In honor OF one of its members,
Miss Edith Seidman. at her home Friday
evening. The members are Miss Jean
Elton, Miss Roslyn Lane, Miss Helen
schaeffer, Miss Mac Sacks, Miss Helen
guests included Miss Ethel Bherman
Miss Lillian Belber, Miss Florence Kan
ison. DR.. Joseph Strauss. of Chicago !;
Mr. Leon BetzCn, Mr. Albert Lairne.
Mr. Edward Berger. DR.. Allen Seidman,
of New York Mr.. Jesse Levin, Mr.. Jack
Schwartz. DR.. Leighton Goodman. DR..
Saul Burns, Of New York, and Mr..
David Weinman.