davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
Desserts That Are
2. Different

Build up your menu to an inter
esting climax with new and de-
licious dessert!
Desserts really play an important
part in the menu, and in nutrition,
too. a M
! Sweets, provided in proper
amounts and in the proper place in
the diet, are just as necessary to
good nutrition as milk, meat, fruits,
vegetables and cereals.
Plan the dessert to fit the menu--a
light sweet for the close of a hearty
dinner, and a richer, heavier des-
sert to wind up the meal that is
fairly simple. Consider the weather,
too, and when it's hot and humid,
serve sweets that are temptingly
dainty. When the temperature drops
and appetites perk up accordingly,
desserts may be sweeter, richer and
more substantial.
You'll find in. this collection of
tested recipes from my own kitchen
dessert for almost any occasion.
Queen Of Puddings.
2 cups milk 81
! cup soft bread crumbs
/ tablespoon butter (melted)
q egg yolks (well beaten)
3 tablespoons sugar
/ teaspoon vanilla extract
Dash salt
Currat1t jelly
2 egg whites
Va cup granulated sugar
Scald milk and pour over the soft
bread crumbs. Add melted butter,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15

hints have found in your articles
and books. Thank you so much
for all Of theme. H." I.
Here is the picture Of the curved
needle used to sew bright con-
trasting cord to. an, upholstered
couch. It is a useful tool when
you are sewing to fabric that is
stretched tightly. Everyone who
finds pleasure in making a home
attractive needs to, know these lit.
tie tricks that give work a profess
sional touch. .a lnell,
. Original ideas with complete di-
rections for slipcovers; draperies
and other furnishings are in the
new Sewing Book No. 8. Every
homemaker shou1d have a COPY;
as well as everyone who likes to
make gifts, and items for bazaars.
The price is only 10 cents post
paid. Send coin with name and
address to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des-
PLANES St., Chicago, Ill. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15

ture into them. Add remaining in
gradients, return to flame and cook
! minute. Pour Immediately into
baked pie shell. Top with meringue.
Meringue.
3 egg whites
s tablespoons sugar
" teaspoon salt
Beat egg whites partially; then
add sugar slowly, beating until mix
ture is stiff. Bake in slow oven
$500 degrees> for IS minutes.
Maple Cake.
" cup shortening
1z cups brown sugar
3 eggs (separated)
2 teaspoons maple fiavoring
cups cake flour
teaspoons baking powder
Va teaspoon salt
"a cup milk
Cream shortening thoroughly, add
sugar in small amounts, dreaming
after each addition. Add egg yolks,
one at a time, continuing to beat
well. Blend in the fiavoring. Sift
dry ingredients together, and add to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15

It was a known fact that Jerry
had his dad wrapped around his
little finger' as the saying is, and
one day when the little boy was
unusually naughty, his mother
warned:
''H you don't stop doing that, Jer-
ry, your daddy win give you q
spanking"
II guess e. there Is any spanking
done around here, nanny, you'll
do IT," he answered.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
Giving Sympathy

Give to the afflicted those words
from the heart which temper the
bitterness Of tears. There are no
sufferings which sympathy. does
not alleviate. The sorrows of life
are dispersed by the rays of broth
erly love, as the frosts are melted
in the morning at the rising Of
the SUM-. de Lamennais. #
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
Send for This Clever Book.

Turn to Eleanor Howe's easy-to-
use homemaking guide, Household
Hints" for the answers to those
tricky questions which pop up even
in the best-run households. How to
prevent cereals from Jumping; how
to wash feather pillows or adjust
curtain tie-backs; how to remove
mildew from colored clothing =
you'll find the answers to these and
many other puzzling questions in
Eleanor Howe's book, Household
Hints" Send 10 cents in coin to
Household Hints" care of Eleanor
Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois, to get your copy
Of Household Hints" now.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15

ing water and
cook, stirring
constantly, until
mixture is clear
and thick. Cook 8
minutes longer.
Beat egg yolks;
stir cooked mix
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
An Amateur D ecora tor
Uses a Curved Needle
By RUTH WYETH SPEARS

"DEAR MRS. SPEARS: Some
- time ago in an article y9u
suggested using curved neHdle,
such as ,upholsterers use, / for sew
ing heavy cord trimmings lin place
/ found that these needles. areaalso
used in making candle Wjcking
bedspreads and areyop Sa1eIiin
most notion and fancy. work de-
partments. Mine has been very
useful to me; especially when re-
upholstering an old chair. This
is just one Of the many useful
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15

and allow the
mixture to stand
10 minutes. Then
beat egg yolks
and add to the
mixture, together
with 8 table
spoons sugar, the
vanilla extract
and the salt. Pour
this mixture into
a buttered baking
dish, place in a
non nf b1k ~xvr@a~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15

till stiff but not dry. Fold gently into
the batter. Pour into two we'll
creased cake pans, 9 inches in diam
eter and 2 inches deep. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) for
about 40 minutes. Note: This cake
is especially good with fig filling
and maple-favored frosting.
Steamed Chocolate Pudding.
(Serves 50 aA
Us cups pastry flour
"a teaspoon salt
11s teaspoons baking powder
liz squares bitter chocolate
8 tablespoons butter
u cup sugar
! egg
rs cup milk
" teaspoon vanilla extract
Vanilla or peppermint candy
ice cream
Sift flour, salt and baking powder.
Melt chocolate and butter in top OF
double boiler and pour in bowl.
Cool slightly; then add sugar. UNI
beaten egg, milk and vanilla extract.
Beat well. Add sifted dry ingredi-
ents and stir until smooth. Pour
into top of a wel-greased double
boiler and steam for IL hours.
Serve with ice cream.
Graham Cracker Ice Cream.
/ cup graham cracker crumbs
"a cup sugar
2 cups coffee cream
cup milk
! teaspoon vanilla extract
Combine the cracker crumbs and
the sugar; add cream, milk, and
vanilla. Pour the ~
mixture into the .INg n 3
freezing contain eSy1 ~
err of a modern &;%A I'm iA
ice cream freez- fMs SSS u .LM@sND
er; assemble the $iJS
freezer, and COW ~
err. Pack with a mixture of parts
of crushed ice to ! part Of rock
salt. Turn the crank slowly and
steadily, for about minutes, or I'M
til turning becomes difficult. Then
carefully remove the cover, Lift out
the dasher, and pack down the ice
cream with spoon. Replace the
cover, draw off the water, and re-
plenish with ice and salt. Cover,
and allow to harden for at least an
hour before serving.
Good Old Pan Dowdy.
! cup light molasses
Va teaspoon allspice
Va teaspoon Glove ~e
" teaspoon nutmeg
2 teaspoons cinnamon
ID Apples n
" cup sugar ~ t@
2 tablespoons butter
Rich pastry
Combine molasses and spices. Ar
range pared and sliced apples in
baking dish, sprinkle with sugar, and
dot with butter. Pour molasses mix
ture over this, and cover with a
rich pastry, rolled rather thick. Bake
in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
for about As minutes. Then cut the
baked pastry top in Finch squares
and push them down in the molasses
and apple mixture. Let cool slight
ly. Serve with thick cream.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15

Perhaps it isn't literally true
that the way to mans heart is
through his stomach but good,
wholesome food attractively
served goes a long way toward
keeping him healthy and happyl
Next week Eleanor Howe will
tell you about Foods Men Like
to Eat" and will give you some
of her own recipes which are IA
vorites with men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15
NERvOUS?.

Do You feel 90 nervous you want togcfeafne
Are you cross and irritable? Do you seold
those dearest to you?
II your nerves are on edge and you feel
you need . good general system tonic. Try
Lydia e. Pihkham's Vegetable Compound,
made especially for sconsen. I. le,..t
For over 60 years one woman has told an
other how to 60 Smiling thru" with reliable
Pinkham's, Compound. It helps nature build
up more physical resistance and thus helps
calm quivefing nerves and lessen discomfofts
company female functional disorders.
Why mot give it q chance to help YOU?
Over one million women have written I'M
reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham,s
Compound. 3 S''-' rs Ass'%
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15

vanilla. Pour the
mixture into the
freezing contain
err of a modern
ice cream freez-
er; assemble the
freezer. and COW
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-09-15


and bake in a slow oven CTS de-
grees Fahrenheit) for $3.50 minutes
or until custard is firm.
Cool and spread with a layer of
currant jelly or strawberry jam.
Cover with meringue made by beat
ing egg whites and adding sugar
slowly. Brown meringue in slow
oven 600 degrees Fahrenheit) for
is minutes. Serve hot, warm or
cold.
Lemon Meringue Pie.
! cup sugar eF
"a cup cornstarch 49,
IN teaspoon salt ~
rs cup cold water
70 cup boiling water
3 egg yolks
tablespoon butter ST.
"a cup lemon juice
teaspoon grated lemon rind
Combine sugar, cornstarch and
salt. Add cold water; stir until
y
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
RecOllectiOns
uSs.

essential and necessary for
your living and work that taxes
your strength and time and
leads you nowhere. Attend only
to the former. Don't worry!
JANUARY 22 TO FEBRUARY
20 (AquariuS)- )-Travel, sports,
healthful hobbies and activities
concerning children and good
friends head this favorable
days outstanding suggestions.
TheatricalS and art interests,
too.
FEBRUARY 21 TO MARCH
20 (PisceS)-It's a brainteaser!
Enough encouraging influences
to urge your forward with some
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
By Frances Drake
By Beck

Gen0encleS 10 1nV1Ce you say
"what-the-heck." The decision
is up to you, no ifs, please!
A CHILD BORN TODAY has
very interesting qualities, being
q CapricOrn-AquariuS cuSpal.
1t will be kindly, humane; will
have sound reasoning and q
great determination to succeed.
Give this little one careful train
ing; encourage and praise it!
Much depends upon its rearing
in youth. 1t should avoid
mental strain.
(ThtS feature also appears in
the Sunday Herald Tin1eS.)
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
nS1 nS@
coming Monday and Tuesday
aSS1
nSSD

coming Monday and Tuesday
are more favorable. However,
day can be resultant Of good If
you handle things carefully, pa
tiently. Routine, honey affairs
best favored.
p NOVEMBER % TO DECEM-
BER 20 lSagittariuS) Mixed vi.
bratiOnS. You born before De-
cember Z. have q clearer road
for your capable hands. while
natives Of December 7.22 are
advised to avoid extravaganza.
All: Shun questionable schemes.
DECEMBER % TO JAN
UARY 81 (CapricOrn)-Draw
the line betweeA &Ork that y
Evening star., 1939-07-02

Rr WILL be 1853 years next Tuesday since a
little group of valiant men gave to the
d world that gallant document the Declara-
ton of independence.
No one will quarrel with the statement that
this stretch of time has seen more far
reaching and profound changes than any sim-
lar period in all human history. 1t might even
be argued that this span of l63 years has
watched mankind advance further in the
fulfllment of the three brave dreams - Life,
Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness - than
in any single era ten times that length.
Vast and unprecedented social revolutions,
political revolutions. and equally important
mechanical and scientific revolutions all have
come during these magnificent years.
The world of l776 seems as far in the past
as the world of the Pharaohs or of the Caesars.
Little remains unaltered save those humble
promises made by man to his fellow man, and
given immortality in this Declaration OF
Independence
Today. and during all these intervening
wears, men have spoken often of changing,
and even of abolishing the Constitution -
but who would think of altering so much as
a single comma in this great bill Of human
rights and faith Who would add or detract
one syllable from such singing words as: I'VE
hold these truths to be self-evident - that all
men are created equal ...'?
New theories and practices of government
and society have come - and some have gone
- but neither today nor yesterday has there
been a clearer statement of mans longlngs
than in these living phrases penned so long
ago. 1t is odd that such time and clrcum-
stance should have produced such simple
greatness.
1t might be worth the while to take one
swift glance at the state of mans life at the
moment when the burning words set fire to
the common heart of the world as no other
document has ever done:
On that day man could be put in jail tor
debt and kept there until it was paid
With few exceptions, no unpropertied cltl-
zen, either in the American colonies or in any
corner of the globe. had the right to vote.
Not more than ten per cent Of the popua-
ton could read or write.
Men worked from twelve to sixteen hours
day. Housewives worked even longer.
Woman legal position was little more than
that of chattel
Youth was bound into long and ill-paid
apprenticeships.
The divine right of kings was largely
accepted without question. Man was only be-
ginning his revolt against caste and inherited
position.
In few countries was there true and easy
freedom of worship - or genuine freedom of
speech and assembly.
The field of medicine and surgery was lit
tie advanced from the days of the Greek
Hippocates The priceless words public
Evening star., 1939-07-02

health" had never once been hooked together.
Microbes and the whole microscopic world
we're as distant and unknown as the outer
planets Anesthetics and antiseptics had yet
to be conceived.
The fastest means of transportation IN the
world was running horse.
Only the crudest steam engine had been
invented Water wind, horse and man were
the only known sources of power.
Electricity was but vaguely suspected
All these and thousand forgotten items
of ignorance and injustice have largely dis
appeared before the restless and imaginative
energy of these l63 years.
And it is correct to say that the new world
that was to follow the old world of the
eighteenth century was largely born in this
single document.
The Declaration of Independence released
man from the mental and physical slavery
that had held him for 50 many centuries in a
peculiar bondage.
1t was not 'self-evident' to those gen.
erations before that all men are created
equal -.
1t was not "self-evident" that men were
endowed by their Creator with certain in
alienable rights ...
No one before this immortal day of July 4,
l776, had dared to contend that govern
ments are instituted among men, deriving
their Just powers from the consent OF the
governed -. >"
And who, save the brave Thomas Paine.
had ever thrilled the world with such a
proposition as, whenever any form of govern
ment becomes destructive of these ends, life.
liberty and the pursuit of happiness it is the
right of the people to alter or to abolish it, and
to institute new government 80.
These tremulous words and ideas permitted
man to lift himself up by his own bootstraps
In single tick of the clock of time - brief
eight score years - mans whole spiritual andl
material world was to be changed as if by some|
great magic.
The miracle of machine leisure and the|
hundred and one phases of the enlarged lfe|
march steadily on We still have far to 60.
but we are on our way. We are change
minded Just as we are ar minded We]
may argue about methods and technique. but
we gladly accept the fact that we marct
forever in a procession of new worlds
This present world of 1889, with its wars
and rumors of wars, may frighten us lttle4
But we need not be too discouraged. We have
great momentum to carry us forward. Our
tree of liberty is deeply rooted.
And we have great traditions and inherit /
ances to feed our faith and give us courage
For one thing. we have man S long cherished
belief in his own inherent right to justice and
human dignity.
One hundred and sxty-three years ago the
Declaration of Independence gave us that I'M
words that will never die.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

Poos
WoRps THAT Will NEVER D,E........... 2
by FRAZIER Hunt
MAGNIFICENT Fool.
by BEN AMEs WILLIAMS
Hivstrofsd by korI Goodwin
5000, 900 BOYS CHALLENGE AMERICA.
BY HERBERT Hoover
The WOMEN OF AMERICA MUST FIGHT.
by ELEANOR ROOSEVELT
CAN A BAsY Run AN ATHLETE RAGGED?
by Dr.. JAY 3. NASH
The IMPOSSIBLE He HE........................ 10
by JOSEPHINE BEhTHAM
HIv,frofed by EorI Cordrey
FoOD CAN Be PICTURESQUE .............. ~
by GRACE TURNER
Evening star., 1939-07-02

Poes'
BuT1ohs-BU1 No BUnohHoLEs ........ ~
by A. R. ARMsIRo okGI
lIS A FACT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
by MICHAEL L. Toll
Write OFTEN But WRITE RIGHT. ......... "a
by EMILY Posi-
How FAR ARE You FROM MEADes
by HARLAN TRUE STETsOk
BEAUTY Is HALF m KNOWING How.... -
BY SYLVIA BLYIH
Drowins by Major FsIfsn
Cover Photograph by A. n. Fisher
Evening star., 1939-09-16
&c. {. Is Arbitrary,
Radio Company
TeI|sCourt
Unwilling to Formulate
Set Policy, Says
PottsviIIe Concern

The Federal Communications
Commission was charged with being
arbitrary and capricious in its con-
duct in a brief on file today In the
United States Supreme Court.
The brief was in opposition to a
petition for writ Of certiorari filed
several weeks ago by the F. c. c.,
calling for reversal of a decision
handed down by the District Court
of Appeals in the Pottsville pa
Broadcasting Co. case.
The Pottsville company made ap-
plication three years ago to the
commission for license to operate
radio station. The commission
turned down the application, which
action was overruled by the Court
of Appeals
The commission agreed to recon-
slider the application but said at
the same time 1t would look into
applications filed subsequently by
two other groups who wanted to es-
tablish station in the same area.
again the original applicant OBJ
jected. and again the Court of Ap-
peals upheld the objection, ordering
the commission to consider the first
application alone.
In answering the appeal to the
Supreme Court made by the F. C.
c. from this decision the Pottsville
company charged the governmental
agency was unwilling to formulate
a set policy.
ut is apparent that the commits
sion is unwilling to bind itself to
do in all cases without discrimina-
ton what it arbitrarily and ca
priciously did in this one case to
defeat this particular application
for reasons best known to itself and
which 1t has shown no disposition
to disclose"
Continuing, the applicant said:
ut would simplify matters to bury
the Communications Act and ap-
point a dictator to say who shall
Evening star., 1939-09-16

ColwelI. 1t John B., from Navy Yard to
Yestes Ensign Arthur B. jr from U. 8. ..
Sampson to U. S. 8. Dent.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Peters. 1t. Comdr. David B., from Denver
to Norfolk.
Baty, 1t. William c.. jr., remain San
DIEGO
Rubin. 1t. Morris M. Norfolk to Brook
lyn.
Smith 1t Carey NJ, remain San Diego
Burroushs. 1t. q, g. Clement D.. Wash
inston to Great Lakes
McKeown. 1t q. 81 George H. c., from
Washington to Great Lakes.
Shaver. 1t. q. g. John S.. from Wash
ington to Newport
SUPPLY CORPS.
Leidel, Capt. Oscar w. remain Phtla-
Baum, 1t. Comdr. Max, Portsmouth to
Boston.
Christie, 1t comdr. William M, remain
poTtsma1tD. RgRS55i II i fomdr' G Jonas F. remain
Shiver, 1t Comdr. Andrew c. Boston to
Tutuila. Samoa.
CONSTRUCTION CORPS
Du Bose. Rear Admiral William g., from
Washington to Carderock.
Chantry. Capt Allan j.. ir. from Wash
ington to Philadelphia
Fisher, Capt. Charles W. tr., from Divi-
sion 16 to Navy Department.
to WASHINGTON.
Van Keuren, Capt. Alexander H.. from
Philadelphia to Washington.
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
Meehling. 1t. Frederick W., Quantico to
U S. s. Henderson.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Hayden Named Chairman
OF Chest Budget Group

Herbert L. Willett, jr., director
Of the Community Chest, today an
nounced the appointment of Harold
G. Hayden. controller of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co., as chair
man of the Chests Budget Com
mittee.
Mr.. Hayden will replace G.
Marshall Finnan, former superin-
tendent Of the National Capital
Parks, who now Is superintendent
of Zion and Bryce Canyon Parks
In Utah.
AS volunteer member of the
Chest Budget Committee in 1897
and 1888, Mr.. Hayden has had
practical experience with Chest
agency budget hearings which regu-
larly precede the annual campaigns.
He has been active also as a volun-
teer solicitor.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
Rules the title Of New Year
delivered Rabbi Joshua Lehman Of Temple
the of Israel program
pm-WRC, Black conducts the N B. c. String
Symphony A choral prelude and string quartet
featured.
tentative title Of mysterious
Obeer has written for his Saturday feature
Eastman lyric popular
of Saturday Night Serenade.
President Roosevelt
connection with the celebration of Ma
Democratic Day. President will be
introduced by Mrs Roosevelt, Another speaker is Mrs.
McAlister, chairman of the womens division,
Democratic National Committee
SHORT WAVE PROGRAM
Orchestra of the Royal Opera House.
HAT4 9l2 1878 m.
pm-BERIIN Friends glasses rng!" DJD l177
254
pm-LONDON Musical comedy. GSF, 1914 1913
GSD, ITS meg, 255 m. GSB 951 Bis
night OLR4A, 1923
1877 m.
1880 pm-ROME Italian meg,
IRF, e83 meg, 3o5
pm-LONDON Play. 1914 1913 GSD, 11.75
meg, m GSB meg, 315
800 pm.-HERDIA Rca' TI4NRII. meg,
meg, 313 GSB, 951 315
1100pm-GUATEMALA CITY Saturday night dancing TGWA,
968 31I
Evening star., 1939-09-16

and who shall not operate radio
stations and how they shall be op-
Grated"
Attorneys Charles D. Drayton and
Eliot c. Lovett represent the radio
company.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Goodwill Industries Session

Oliver A. Friedman of Milwaukee,
new executive secretary of the Ma
tional Association of Goodwill In
dustries, was here today to attend
a meeting of the National Training
School of Goodwill Industries Com
mission and to confer with officials
of the District industries.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Service Orders
ARMY.
INFANTRY,

ARMY.
INFANTRY.
Gruhn. Capt Ernest w. from Fort Adams
to Fort Stevens.
winn. Capt. Walter S. 1r.. from Panama
Canal to Plattsburg.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Dresbach Capt Albert R. to Washington.
Gentry, Col. Ernest R. to Governors
Island.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Eowder Maj. James W. retired. from
San Francisco.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
kitson, Mai. Alfred P, to Fort Lewis from
Philippine Islands.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Dawson. Capt. Miles M, from Vicksburg
to Washington.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Church, Rear Admiral Albert T. from
Division & to Annapolis.
Robinson. Rear Admiral Samuel M, from
Compensation Board to Bureau Of En-
gineering.
Fem Comdr. Herbert K. to Naval Opera
Henkle Comdr Ralph H. from Army War
College to Naval Operations.
Huber, 1t. Comdr. vernon. from Army IN
dustrial College to Naval Operations.
Hunt, 1t. Comdr. Ralph B, from Army
Industrial College to Naval Operations
kennaday. 1t Comdr. John M. from Army
War College to Naval Operations
Oswald. It, Comdr. ,Adoiph H. from Army
War College to Naval Operations.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF TERMINATION OF ADDI-
TIONA LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS
OF BANKING IESTIIUTION.-Notce is
mercial Bank OF Washinston a banking in
stitution orsanized under the laws OF the
State OF West virginia and located in Wash
suance Of the provisions Of Section g. Ar
ticle 4. Chapter 81 OF the Code OF West
for and obtained from the Commissioner
OF Banking q certificate setting forth that
said institution has. as ascertained by him
Of its authorized capital, and that the ad-
ditional liability of stockholders in said
banking institution in said Section 1s pro-
three months subsequent to publication OF
this notice. BY order of the Board OF Di-
rectors. p. G. ADDISON. Jr.. President.
Cashier