davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12

doing anchor watches.
Then he arrived by a vessel alive
with preparations for departure on
the ebbing night tide. Carefully
watching his chances he fairly fit
ted across the deck and secreted
himself below decks.
As he crouched behind a pile Of
old tarps. there was sudden hush
on the decks above as the last line
splashed into the water and all
hands peered intently into the
darkness to see how the ship
would behave.
During that brief lull just before
the mate bawled for manpower.
the stowaway heard the faint cry
of a newsboy ashore telling of
Sulhvan's victory. Nobody else
heard it.
IL WAS three days later and
the ship was practically be-
Gained. The stowaway put Into
operation . bold plan.
Judging well his time, he eased
himself out onto deck, into the
bow rigging and thence into the
water. Swimming with expert but
leisurely strokes, he WAS about 100
yards astern when he hailed the
man at the wheel.
The mate tumbled onto deck at
the helmsman's yell-not daring to
believe his eyes-and haa--a--ine
passed and the swimmer heayed
aboard.
The Old Man had come on deck
by that time, and he began TO
question his visitor. The answers
were harder to believe than the
mans presence, but since the
swimmer was there. his story
must be true.
For the stowaway declared he
was a champion swimmer on his
way to Europe from the United
States.
To cinch his claims OF prowess,
he off-handedly remarked that
he'd waited until Sullivan had won |
the championship before starting.
It's to that flabbergasted shippers
credit, without any means Of
upon the fantastic story, |
that he was broadminded enough |
to reserve his opinions until some
weeks later when the ship put into |
- sure enough. Sullivan
was champ. 30 the rest OF the stow
away's tale must be true, as well.
he reasoned.
So. figuring he had a champion
Of his own, the skipper sought a
match for his find"
The course was to be across the
English channel from Dover to
and finally contender
signed up. A date was set and the
betting was fabulous. The event
assumed the proportions Of q holi-
lay.
OF course, the stowaway-
swimmer knew the race WAS
out Of the question. However,
rather than reveal himself ~
IN imposter and . liar, he con-
ceived . plan equal TO his first.
When he arrived ut the wharf
rom whence the racers" were to
AXE off. he carried q small canvas
bag and . small anchor.
He shouldered his way through
he throng Of seamen. statesmen.
merchants. sportsmen
md lookers-on until he fetched
alongside his adversary. With no
more than q pleasant nod to the
other man, he stripped off his shirt
md pants.
Then. to the amaxement of all
hands, he made the anchor fast to
his waist with . coil of rope. and
that done, dashed the canvas bag
10 his back.
Curiosity overwhelmed his COM
petitor, who stood with mouth ajar
during the procedure. and who
finally blurted In = strained voice,
'Bedad. matey. what'll you do with
all that gear?"
Calmly. but with cleverly-feign-
I'd surprise, the defending cham |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12

championship.
And 1t as
the night Of his
historic figh
( at a sailor
N q n , stranded
IN N ew ork
and anxious to
d e part there
fro m at any
cost, decided to
1T o W a way on
the first out
bound . Up he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12

He chung to the inky shadows
~ the warehouses as he intently
scrutinized each Of the lofty square
riggers moored with intricate bow
spirits making lace Of the moonlit
sky. His Footsteps on the cobbled
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Adam
made one
really serious
mistake
IF ADAM were s6ll about, he

IF ADAM were s6ll about, he
i probably would tell you -
with Madam Eve concurring-
that he should have owned his
own home. Ii would have made
. difference. Everywhere home
owners are substantial people,
and Worthwhile things are the
apple of their eye.
4 4 4
Among the 1852 employees
Of Standard Excluding subsid.
iaries), 20 percent own their
own homes. This total seems all
the more remarkable when you
recall that some are located in
remote oil fields, others spend
more time on tankers At sea
than on land, while another
group realizes that promotion
may involve transfer. II you
delete the Marine Department,
for instance, the percentage
swells to Is
4 4 =
Yet there is the fact: q high
percentage of our employees
are home-owners. with 4 home
owners natural interest in the
civic Affairs of home town.
church. schools, boy scouts
Libraries and everything that
looks toward retirement Of .
community.
4 4 4
Standards part is simply that
h encourages such stability BY
. policy Of job-seouriry, fair
pay, decent working conditions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12

This is the time of year that rash persons begin feeling
The urge to SWIM Although saomen VIGOROUSLY poor
swimmers, there is the yarn about
Wndjammers unheeded by the
vogue when John L Sullivan DOING anchor watches
vorlds -. ..... .,,..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
U. S. Will Help the Allies,
I'D. Says; Denounces Italy
We Will Aid Opponents Of Force.
Prepare Ourselves. He Declares
Gbc Tacoma Zines
CHARLOTTESVILLE. '

CHARLOTTESVILLE. va-Predent Monday
that United States will
their magnificent fight"
president Italy entry European
United safely permitted
lone island world dominated the philosophy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

KELLY-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning, Sept. 14, at 7:S0 o'clock, at St. Patrick's church, for the repose of the soul of the late William H. Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
Lithuanian Refugees
 Mass Meeting Guests
Communism to Be Condemned at St. JOsephs Hall
 Sunday Night By Local Catholic Societies
BROOKLYN NEWS

Protest against Russia's forceful sovietizing of Lithuania and to condemn Communism in this coun- try and abroad will be made at a mass meeting of local Lithuanians Sunday evening at T o'clock at St.. Joseph's auditorium.
 St. Joseph's Knights of Lithua- mia chorus, directed by Alexander Aleksis, organiSt and choirmaster of St. Joseph's church, will furnish the musical program.
 The principal speakers will be Rev. Michael Urbonavicius and Blase Abraitis of New Jersey, both of whom recently returned to this country aboard the steamer Amer ican Legion" as refugees from the Soviet government in their home land.
 Father Urbonavicius only left Chicago, H., last year to become professor of English at the Uni versity of Vilnius when that terri tory was returned to Lithuania by Soviet Russia. He is widely known in this country as 8 great youth leader and has been national spi- ritual director of the Nationa Knights of Lithuania. He is also ar authority on Lithuanian history.
 This mass meeting is being spon' sored urder the auspices of thu American Federation of Lithuanian Catholic Societies and the Lithu' anian Independent Political Club There will also be many loca speakers on the program.
 Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pas tor of St. Joseph's church, is hon. orary chairman of the committe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

succeeded Hurley, who left the fed- eral payroll to become state public works commissioner, a post he still holds.
 Howard o. Hunter, acting admin istrator of the WPA, said that he has written to Sullivan corgratula- ting him on his new position and on his record with the WPA.
 Only few days ago Washington reports stated that Sullivan had been refused a leave of absence to cam paign for the Democratic ticket in the state. It was said that he could not take part in any political cam paign even during leave of absence.
 The acting WPA administrator in the state is Frank Upham, Jr., who is expected to continue in that post, at least for the time being.
 The nature of the federal probe into the Connecticut WPA has not been announced, but presumably it is in connection with charges that WPA materials and services have been used for private purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
OBITUARY


 berlin, widow of Frederick L. Cham berlin, died this morning at her home, 4 Willowdale avenue. She was born on June 10, 1860, in North Stratford, Vt., the daughter of the late Albert Hall and Ellen Paige Hall.
 Mrs. Chamberlin is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Arthur B. Buck nam of this city; two brothers, Fred erick of Medford, Mass, and Elmer Hall of Honolulu; four sisters, Mrs Gertrude Kimball of New Haven Mrs. Edward Smith of North Easton Mass, Mrs. Ida Porter of Brockton Mass, and Mrs. Maude Gallup o1 Swampscott, Mass.
 The funeral will be held from tht Alderson funeral home, 70 Centra avenue, on Monday afternon at o'clock, Rev. Alan Fairbanks off. ciating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may cal at the funeral home on Sunday be- tween 3 and 5 o'clock and 2 and o'clock.
 MADDEN-Mrs. Mary Delane! Madden, wife of Timothy J. Maddel of 2680 East Main street, died thi' morning at St. Mary's hospital aftel brief illness. She was a native O this city, having been born in tht Old Dublin street section now knowr as Hamilton avenue and lived thert with her family for a number o1 years. Mrs. Madden was the daugh- ter of the late John and Mary Gun ningham Delaney. She was a devout communicant of SS. Peter and Paul's church.
 Mrs. Madden is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Prank Sabis, Mrs William Whalen and Miss Theresa Madden; one son, Michael Madden; one granddaughter, Miss Mary Ger trude Sabis; one sister, Mrs. William Henderson and brother, John De- laney of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street on Monday morning to SS Peter and Paul church where a sol emn mass of requiem will be cele- brated at a time to be announced later. Burial will be in Calvary cem- etery. Friends may call on Saturday and Sunday afternoons and eyen- ings.
 NEVILLE - Miss Mary Neville of 536 Baldwin street died this morning at St. Mary's hospital after a brief illness. She was born in Ire land but had been a resident of this city for over fifty years making her home in the Washington Hill dis trict most of that time. She was a communicant of St. Francis Xavier's church and was also member oi the New England Order of Protec- tion.
 Miss Neville is survived by one sister, Mrs. John German; two bro- thers, John Neville of this city anc James Neville of New Jersey; five nieces, Mrs. Catherine Troland witE whom she made her home, Helen Margaret, Mae and Gertrude Cor. man; four nephews, John anc James German and George anc Frank Neville.
 The funeral will be held iron the Mulville Funeral Home, 27( West Main street on Monday morn ing at SIS o'clock to St. Franci! Xavier's church where solemn mas of requiem will be celebrated a g o'clock. Burial will be in new St Joseph's cemetery. Friends may cal at the funeral home on Saturda. and Sunday afternoons and even mgS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
Hospital Bulletins

Leo Santos, 2, of 200 Orange street, was still on the danger list at St. Mary's hospital today. The child fell from the third floor porch of his home Wednesday.
 John R. Hughes, vice chairman of the board of directors of How land-Hughes O., was reported resting comforS S>say at the Water bury hospital where he is a patient.
 Anthony Lacese, 65, of 57 Rose mount avenue, who suffered a pos Sible fractured skull when he fell on Bank street yesterday, was re- ported in flair" condition at the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

in charge, assisted by Rev. Benedict Gauronskas, Peter Jokubauskas, Thomas MataS, John BarkauSkas, Joseph Bernota, John Zemantaus- kas, John Tarcila, Anthony Sam baris, Mrs. Martha zailskas, oJhn Jakstas, Mrs. Magdalen Karinaus- kas, Mrs. Marcella Digimas, Vim cent Urbonas and Marcelle Andrikis.
 Purcaro Gets Purse
 Anthony L. Purcaro, manager of the Town Plot Crackerjacks foot hall team. was recipient of purse at testimonial diner last night al Stoves restaurant on Bank street He vii be married one week from tomorrow to Miss Carmela G. Mar ano at the Church of Our Lady ot Mount Carmel.
 The presentation was made by Toastmaster Salvatore DiStasio. At- tending were:
 Louis Zurlo, Patsy Spino, George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

Riccardi, Frank Berardi, Michael Julian, James zingerelli, Michael, Ralph, Michael, Mario, Arnold and Fred Cappelletti, Fred Cambino, G. Broncato, Patsy Bergantino, Paul Diorio, Joseph Cambino, Peter Di- orio, Frank Dibiase, Thomas Pic
 carelli, Anthony Davino. Patsy Sterr, John Cortijohn, John Cianciulli, Peter Gallo, George Lamitola, Ralph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
SEEKS CONGRESS

Norwich, Conn.,, Sept. (UP)- Mayor William J. Fitzgerald con- firmed reports today he would seek the Democratic congressional nom- nation from the second district.
 Fitzgerald, former state seCator and deputy labor comm 'ner, served one term in the hot and was defeated for reelection two years ago by Thomas R. Ball, Jr., Old Lyme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
Leaves State Post Sunday To Accept
 Private Position
cal Viewpoint t-Expected to Become Aide to Robert Hurley, Democratic Nominee

News of the resignation of State WPA Administrator Vincent J. Sullivan of Bridgeport. was confir- med at Washington today. Sullivan resigned, 1t was said, to accept a job in private industry ;n New York, and hls resignation had no connec- tion with the investigation of 'irreg- ularities" in the Connecticut WPA, which was announced yesterday.
 Friends, however, believe that Sullivan's resignation was of political importance, stating that, before en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
WPA Administrator Sullivan Resigns

Tremaglio, Anthony Ciufolo. Joseph DelBuono, Michael and Frank Puc- arc, Edward Winslow, Anthony Pur- caro, Salvatore Malaria, Louis DelPo, Don Taylor, Sam Beccatelli, Carol Forgione, Rocco Forgione, Anthony M. Purcaro, Joseph DelBuon0, Michael Davino, Fred Falzone, James Garfield, Daniel Taylor, William Hurst, F. E. Leone and Joseph DaIl- tino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

Owen & Parker who clicked so big at Mother Kelly's in Florida, take over The Torch Club on Sand street tonight Two feature syndicates are soon to have a shakeup, drop ping plenty. Not King Features . The one so-named in London has changed its handle to ''The Stork Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Mary (Cores) Petchlock will be he'd Monday from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, at 3 o'clock, Rev. Mar tin J. Lorenz of the First Lutheran church officiating. Burial will be in the family plot, Riverside ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home after o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

the other "Better?" said the first "Yesi" was the retort, better than next yearl"
 Heard a swell bit of comedy that wasn't rehearsal. Mrs. Averill Har- riman brought her child to a new private school, run by veddy ritzy person "Ah!" and the uppitty so- ciety page reader, "this is so nice You see, I have had the pleasure of having all the Hartman children here" Mrs H., a bit embar- rassed, explained: But I am not one of THE Harrimans" "Oh!" was the schoolmarm's evidence of dis appointment, as she bit her lips T happen,1 stilettoed Mrs Hartman, ito be Whitney," Gulp. Swoon. Blackoutl l suppose you know that Hitler is said to have warned MuSsolini not to sink any British ships in the Mediterranean that Hitler has sunk in the North Sea
 Sam H. Harris was relieving his box officer over at the Music Box when seedy looking man walked up, put a half dollar on the counter and asked for an orchestra pew. Not" giggled producer Sam, "fol fifty cents!" "Aw, come on, be sport" was the retort, T gotta sit in that plush sometime!" The Ashland drug store on Madison near 32nd Street, according to g customer, has this sign displayed above the soda counter: Roosevelt or Willkie. McNary or Wallace Winchell or Bernie. May the best man win. God Bless America!" Understand MT. Jolson's investmen; in his new hit Hold On To You Hats" totals $S2,000 You credit ed Lon at that cast with the supert Mexican dancing, instead of George Church La Martinique's re. opening was also big. Georgie Tapp: and Carlos Raimiz are immense.
 Much excitement over at WMCA Seems that James Roosevelt's film Pastor Hall" opens at the Glob' next week, and Mrs. Roosevelt, hi mama, had agreed to speak abou it over that station between 8 ant 8:30 Couldn't be cleared, how ever, because the commercial a that time is bought by Elliott Roose welt! The preview of Zanuck' Great Profile with Barrymore in dicates big business .. . Matty Fox v-p of Universal Films, who jus signed Carol Bruce, has been talk ing her dancing nightly to see tha she gets enough exercise, no doub Recently we reported a groul in the U. s. would start a Hat England!" campaign. Yesterday i Trib front-paged: "Steuben Societ. Head Forming Club to Expose Bri tiSh in U. s.
 l Louis Niger, the famed Holly wood economist and lawyer, has ; book due next month called Thinking On Your Feet" Of (on guessO he sets forth: "He must b a philosopher who disguises his pro frndity in slang in order not to ap pear pretentious" .. Woo, woo! Ex-cloo- -sive! Everett Marshall an, his 4th bride are being adult abou it Latest at the smart bar is a new glass of beer in a bottle Started in the midwest. Goes bi with the ladies Stage ma will have a section devoted t candid-cameraddicts, shots takel by famous people. The ..tle: "Th Worm Turns"-clever Is thi suggestion for Britain's counter-at tacks on Berlin too terrible: "Brit'sl kriegs"? Veriwel .. Your W OKeefe quote Monday: "Willki thinks it is high time FDR mecom a postage stamp!" brought thi phone call from Harriet G. Walsl of Syracuse: That" niftied L' Walsh. might be the only way h can be licked!"
 YOUR GIRL FRIDAY,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13

WPA Administrator tering private industry, he planned to campaign actively for the election of Robert A. Hurley. Democrat can- didate for Governor. Waterbury sources said that Sullivan probably would play an important part in the state election campaign.
 Sullivan had been state head of the WPA since May, 1887, when he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
MASSES

MOORE-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning, September IA, at 7:3O o'clock, at St. Francis Xavier's s church. for the repose of the soul of the late Richard s. Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-13
DIED

CHAMBERLAIN = In this city, Sept. IS, 194O. Mrs. Aurilla A. Chamberlin of 4 Willowdale Ave. Funeral Mon- day afternoon from AIderson funeral home. 70 Central Ave. Bur- ial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 NEvILLE-In this city, Sept. 1S. 194O. Miss Mary Neville of 5S6 Baldwin St. Funeral Monday morn
 ing at S:15 o'clock from Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main st. to St. Francis Xavier's church. Burial in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 MADDEN-In this city, Sept. IS.
 1U4O. Mrs. Mary Delaney Madden Of 2SSO East Main St. Funeral Mon-
 day morning, time later, from Ber- gin funeral home, 2s0 East Main St. to SS. Peter & Paul church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

CHESAPEAKE BAY,
WITHIN miles OF Annapolis: 10 acres of
lawn and truck ground. Colonial residence
OF telescope design remodeled = yrs ago.
every modern convenience, hot-water neat
Lol burner. elec. pump; 40 water front:
nneSt possible view
Also 40 acres on Chesapeake Bay, mr..
annapolis: beautiful site for home with
30 frontage on bay. reasonable price
SIEFFEY, INC, $50 N. Chas. BALTIC Nd
EASTPORT ANNAPOLIS, MD
improved by fine stucco cottage OF > bed.
rms, baths, living rm., dining rm,,
kitchen, large closets and pantry, lear
Stucco garage. All III excellent condition.
Lot beautifully planted
SOUTH RIVER
Wonderfully located 2-story Stucco bun
sa4oW-type a!!-year house and lear garage
IN me condition. Large living I'm, with
fireplace, dining rm, bedrm., kitchen law
ss'oFSS, ", ISL H.; bedrms bath closets, md
$50 TT. depth 400 it. Very fine view.
ANNAPOLIS WATER FRONT
peauilul bung allows and 81 acres
very desirable loca ton close 10 city One A.
Im mouse ana one 5rm house All mooern
ara se6 n good condtion Yards very attractive
see US Tor Diner waterfront Properties.
81 EFrEY INC, $50 N Chas St Bat, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
FARMS FOR SALE.
40 ACRES.

40 ACRES.
4-room BUNGALOW, electricity. attic. base
ment. barn, chicken house, hog house,
fruit, well water, = streams, rich soil.
beautiful location, $4,000: easy terms.
Erwin REALTY CO., call Hyattsville
0334: ewes, Warheld 1871.
DAIRY FARM. 20S ACRES; MODERN =
rm. frame house, bath, h.-wh., cleo. Gear
garage, S-rm. tenant house, running water
cleo, frame barns, 80 COW stanchions
4 wells 3 cleo. pumps, spring. stream. out
buildings. On hard road, 80 miles from
D. c.
Dairy farm. 105-150 acres, 1S in tim
Der; Groom frame house, cleo, frame
barn, silo, 20-cow block barn, outbuild-
lngS; well with gas motor, stream; Wash
ineton milk permit. 81 miles D. c. $3.50
MASON w. GRAY. real estate Post ONCE
Box %; PoolesYille. Md. Phone Pooles-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
TRAllERS FOR SALE.

COVER WAGON house trailer. 1887; 10
II, long. 5000 Call after pm A. D..
Lumsden. Cobb's Trailer Camp. Bladens-
burg. Md.
VAGABOND TRAILERS moved directly
across from Canary Trailer Camp. Wash .
BALTIC. blvd. Berwyn. Md.
TRAILERS. new and used: easy to deal
with Elcnr Coach Co Canary Trailer
Camp RI Berwyn Md
FACTORY BUILT 21-ft. ideal for trips
South: $500 Alexandria 1917.
ROYCRAFT TRAILER, 1887; sleeps four:
in good condition; cheap. Apply az House
in Tree, BaltoWash. blvd, Berwyn, Md.
Wick %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. D c., WASHINGTON
received at Room 5Og. District Building,
until :; pm October is, 1910, and then
puoAcIy opened, Tor furnishing and INSTALL
iAs complete one electric passenger ele-
SA!!dre4 Clinic at Galinger Municipal
Hospital D. C., located east OF 18th ST,
ana south OF B 81. Southeast I'm res
ervatlon No. 49,. Washing ton, D c. Pro
poSaiS and specifications may be obtained
at Room AZ, District Building upon de-
TO the Collector OF Taxes ID. c, to suar
antee thelr return in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-09
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WEsCALER q son. Auctioneers
TOMORROW

ADAM A. WESChLER q son. Auctloneers.
TRg s5H7 nF SALE OF "A a ,c TworsToEY
STREET NJ SoRr Iis,a SEVENTEENTH
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
recorded III Llber 1863 al folio e one
O. the Land Records of the District Of
the payment of the debt thereby secured,
and at the request OF the party secured
the upndersigned trustees Will offer for sale
On THuRsDAY The o TENTH n he BAY ptsRiS oF
OCTOBER. 1910, AT FOUR ocLoCK
PM, all that parcel of land situate and
being N the, District of Columbia and
GGeSctIneo as follows: Lot numbered 81 IN
fry, Trustees subdivision of CITY View
a6C!ghlS, as per plat. recorded IN the
C CaIn OF the surveyor for the District Of
together with the improvements thereon
and subject TO building restriction line
an covenants Of record
chase money. 70 De PAID in cash, balance IN
Two equal lnstallments PAYABLE IN one
and two years from date Of sale with
Interest at the rate of five and one-haif
m aSe tn be gaee, The desTTed o.
trust on the property sold or all cash at
depos GP" Of rsoT7sd s cash !,
acceptance Of BID Examination Of title
conVeyanclng, notary fees. recording, etc
at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms TO
DAY. of sale. otherwise deposit NAV be
forfeited or without forfeting deposit
me trustees NAV avail themselves Of any
,ecal or equitable rights against default
R Rh3IIT9S J r, XIEPRTCHEN.
100 JOHN H sTADT1ER