davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
Priority Assistance Deadline August 10th
New England Manufacturers Warned to File AppIica. tons Without Delay; Estimates to Be Compiled

Boston, Aug. { - All New Eng land manufacturers who require pri- ority assistance under the Produc- tion Requirements Plan were warn ed today by W. P. Romans, man. ager of the priorities department, New England Regional once, War Production Board, that they must file their applications with the WIPE in Washington by August 10 in or- der to obtain such assistance for the fourth quarter which begins Oc- tober 1.
 Unless the WIPE has in hand complete information in regard to the requirements of each manufac- turer, it cannot determine fairly the amount of materials each should be allotted" Mir. Romans said. "Conse- quently, manufacturers who fail to file by August 10 may not receive as favorable treatment on their mater ials requirements as those who do file on time.
 Tt is also to the advantage of all manufacturers to have their appli- cations cleared by WIPE field office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
BRAKES USELESS
 CHARGE POLICE
J. Harold McGrath Held
 for High Court in Triple Auto Tragedy

New Milford, Aug. 4-Judge Tim Othy J. McMahon in town court last night heard testimony from a state policeman that the brakes on the car owned by James H. McGrath oi 365 Willow street, Waterbury, which crashed here causing the deaths oi three women, were practically worthless.
 McGrath, whose wife, sister and aunt were killed in the crash, was bound over to Litchfield county su- perior court under bonds of $2,OOO He was the driver of the car which went out of control on a steep hill on Route '.
 He pleaded not guilty to a charge of gross negligence in the operation of motor vehicle.
 State Trooper William J. McNa- mara testified that he found the brakes on the death car not only defective" but practically useless" He said that the brake lining in the left front wheel was entirely gone and the others were worn SO badly they had been taken up as far as they would go. Defense Attorney Frank Summa contended that the state policeman was not qualified as a mechanic to testify concerning the condition of brakes.
 Frederick Rehm, father of Me- Grath's wife, who died in the acci- detp, said he had operated the car on an occasion some months before the fatal accident. The car was owned by his daughter. He said he noticed the poor condition of the brakes and took the car to a garage to determine the trouble. He later informed McGarth that the brakes were faulty, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
OLD RECORDS WILL
 BE COLLECTED HERE

Plans for the city;s participation in the American Legion program for the collection of old records will be made tonight at a meeting of Corporal Coyle post, at the Legion home on Holmes avenue. Records collected will be used for salvage of shellac to be used in the production of new records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
CHROMIUM PLANTS
 CIO DRIVE STARTED

An organoization drive among members of the Chromium Corpora ton of America plant has been started by the CIo, 1t was report ed today.
 Pamphlets and leaflets have been distributed among workers. Union spokesmen made no statement about the drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
ACTOR BLOODHOUND

Hank, famed bloodhound man. tracker from the Arizona state pris- on is among the dogs, in Colum- bias George Stevens production '"rhe Talk of the Town" who pur. sue Cary Grant and then run Ron- aid Colman up a tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
HER FIRST BOUT

The first prize light Alexis smith ever saw was for a scene in Gen tleman Jim," in which she plays opposite Errol Flynn. starred in the James J. Corbett role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04

Women wer workers ln uniform were admitted free to exhibitions by an Australian billiards champion In Sydney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
REHEARSALS START
 FOR BIG PAGEANT

Rehearsals are under way at eight of the city's playgrounds for q drama tournament which will be conducted August 10, II, l2 and IA The playgrounds to participate are Fulton Park, Hamilton Park, Fair lawn, Hopeville, Washington Park Porter Street, Chase Park and Wa terville.
 Each group will present a play and the best ones will be selected for final performances on the last day of the tournament. The plays are limited to 30 minutes duration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04

Nicaragua's gold mines are busy but a lack of materials halts ex- pansion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Bass Are Bitinq
Good in Lakes
Huron, ST. Clair

Bass fishing has improved in
Lakes St Clair and Huron, the
conservation department reported
in it's weekly bulletin today.
Perch still are biting good in Lake
Huron and has picked up little
in Lake St Clair
Detroit River Few hshsrmen out. Fish
Ing fair
Lake S. CLAIR Bass coming good in
Flats and On bass areas around Clinton
River. Perch fishing has picked no. some
perch walleyes and bass being caught on
worms and minnoWs near ship channel m
south end ~ lake and upper Detroit River.
81 CIair River WalleVes SIN biting
good from 81 Clair 10 Port Huron Far
below 81. Clair
Lake Huron Perch stun biting good
from Port Austin 20 Hsrbor Beach ana on
the shores Of Ssnilac aud ST clair Coun-
ties Bass fishing getting better dredge
cuts north Of HarbCr Beach best
Saginaw Bay-Bass and perch fair 10
widow BAY, moor IN sebe~aing Bay.
Perch good Ar CaSeville
Oakland county- Biuegins improved.
o'hers Just fair
Genesee County Good catches n crap
pies reported on Big Mud Lake. large blue
Kills on Long Lake Lakes are cloudy,
streams high. but luck has been fair TO
good
Macomb County Perch not hitting blue
Fills Eopd on cusic. NoWlan ana Sireeief
lAkes-EeA- haas taken On mlnnOWs-
Lspeer B'uegiIls Sunhsh. bass and pike
GOOD ON minn0Ws, grubs, worms and ar'l-
ncial bait
Lake Erie Black bass rock bass and
perch fair 10 upper lake on spnneu. pin
noWE or worms.
Huron River Edison Lake. FAIR FOR bass
and perch "a river and for pluegihs IN
lake
Branch County Good catches OF blue
ciUs bass percn and pickerel IN Morrison
ana ColdAater chains on crickets, WORMS
and EriLps ether lakes just fair
Hillsdsfe Eaton Calhoun. Grsfioi Wash
irnav. Jackson. Livingston. InRham and
LenaRance counties. Most lakes report
good % excellent catches o. bluegiiis Dass
ana pike are far
Mic Perch continue good m WoCnns and
mrnnoVF CriCkefg ErssshopperE pest for
hiuegils flies ana gfassnoppegS> ior brook
trout
GladUin Blueglus biting gdod on c5stkets
Glare County reported numerous limit
catches BASS hitting artificial halt witn
best reports from remote lakes. Deep
trolling un trout lskes Improved
Grand Rapids General conditions heIoU
normal betAIse/of storms except SCUM
Haven HersEs Clear Long and BIZ
HIsazan. All
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
The Greater Game
DETROIT MARINE GETS PROMOTION

Conn; Forrest Lee. halfback from
Centenary Eddie Simmons Of New
York. a linenan, and Clyde Boyer,
Chicago halfback.
Tom McVcigh. brother Of the
late Hortcr, Red Run assistant
golf pro who was killed last year.
is In officers training school IN
California Dick Lutz. who
mads> history at University Of De-
tD4t as an open field runner. - a
lieutenant in the air force at
Miamik Beach.
ThedOfficials at Great Lakes are
putting regular navy work ahead
NJ the football plans for the fall.
.. Paul ChriStman, who ranked
with the best paSSerS in the coun-
try at Missouri, has been trans
ferred TO other duties away from
the naval training station
Christian, while at Great Lakes.
received sufficient training 10 be-
come another cog in the trcmcn-
douS machine required 10 whip the
Axis powers according 10 Lieu
tenant Commander Cook. athletic
officer in charge Christman is
the second star fOotballer TO be
transferred &. Joe kuharch, for
mer All American from Notre
Dame, went into naval aviation a
couple of weeks ago Efforts "a
shift Cotton Price and Paul June
Moore from Detroit recruiting 10
Great Lakes are not meeting with
success The rush of recruiting
keeps them here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
And the Kids Like II, Too

While ready for formal opening already there were
number of Youngsters playing when visited the project
great" Perry Huemante declared enthusiastic
ally when Mr.. Nagle asked how he like the playground
The Martin boys Perys pal agreed that II was fine idea
man the apartment house the street thought
il was swell too Incidentally impressed with the
kindly fatherlv manner which ne talked the kids 1t
revealed why Mr. Nage by the Gene Tunney club
boys.
I'VE going TO let the adults in on It, too, Mr. Maggie
shoe pitching and things like that And benches
and tables 1t will be a regular community affair
don't anything about it Mr.. Magic said hall
apologpticaly. ITS only small idea of my own
- II NAV be small 10 Mr. Nage looks like biz idea ia
~ writer 1t great possibilities. And,f the city doesnt
follow up, il is crazy
Forgive Mr. Magic for telling readers about grand
little idea e just gossip al heart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Gene Tunney Boys Club
Official Also Starts
Neighborhood Park
HIS LITTLE IDEA is A GRAND ONE

At the Staer tasty chicken patties, Fred c. Nage
that maybe Americans weren't waconscous enough
That's why having that gettOgether at the Gene
Tunney Boys Club Friday night" Mr. Nagle explained ITS
sort of neghbOrhOod rally help promote the sale
bonds and otherwise up folks the the
situation and to needs"
The Gene Tunney Boys Club, located Fenke near
Wabash of Mr. Nage civic gestures From tiny group
in little meeting place the Boys Club under Mr. Nages guild
ance, has to substantial organization Of young
whose good works in the community being felt.
"Oh know meeting Friday is only n small part Of
the big movement Mr. Nage said but each city had
these small gatherings might add considerably
bringing closer victory for the United Nations"
Mr. Nage said the for Friday would include talks
by well known Detroit citizens and vaudeville
I'VE expect 10 have many soldiers and sailors present
flag is be presented the marines You'd surprised
how many people helping : this effort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Tiger Batting Averages
TIGER BATTING AVERAGES

'ToisEs Jog 1917 43i s27 SOS 81 $50
'lnciudeE totals ~ Fuchs Rove and Nc
Vair ann tie game ~ july
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Not Out Of Place Here

While the Boys Club patriotic meeting more correctly
belong Of the city side effort columns Mr. Nage and
hs civic activities Of place any column With the
war effort he shares with other patriots Of the Mr. Nage
"a member of Detros parks and recreation commission still
finds time 10 ftake of the kids"
Quite by chance. bumped into evidence OF that.
from Tunney Club which dearest his heart
nothing been said by Mr. Nage about his newest venture
lat the luncheon table
eve to take ride out to look project Mr.
Nage said after The luncheon. Want to along.
Until found oursef with host the Of Wood
6S Wilson and Calvert had thought Mr. Nagle had Con
empaed ride OF his realty properties At the Calvert
found about completed smaledition Of city park
with swings and slides and other features enjoyed
by young children Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Need a PARK. He Builds Il

Just little idea Of my own Mr.. Nagle explained This
rather sght-sagnant water, i'll keptland
fabout quarter Of block which the city inherited tax
title \ of the neghborhood revealed there
great number Of children living around be-
II od-and they had place 10 play. II
hard for them to get 10 such far places Belle
Isle. Rouge Park the other big city pIa, grounds
"So occurred to me that maybe We could bring the
the children In small OF course There YOU
it hope il the purpose If 1t has the value
think IL has maybeI sell the idea 10 the city.
then Explained that other than the land Mr. Nagl
IS bearing the post of the project himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Sally Sessions 70 Sets Mark

tournament, yesterday Swamped
Barbara Canine Of Kalamazoo, rs.
The former record for the rolling
Kent Country Club course was a
70 by VirgIniaN Van Vie, former
National champion. In today'S
quartcr-fnals, Miss Sessions OPP
posed Mrs. A. II. Steinel Of Battle
Creek. who conquered Mrs. Rich
ard Babcock of Spring Lake, 2-l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
BY EDGAR HAYES

Sgt William J. Kopas. from De-
troit, will receive his wings this
week and is being promoted to
staff sergeant e. He is a marine
pilot and is being moved up from
dive bombing TO a fighter pilot
Me was an All-City football player
at Holy Redeemer i'm 1899 and
Joined the marines the following
year 49,. lie played football for the
marines at Quantico last year.
Bill Prev, who set swimming
records when a member OF the
Detroit Athletic Club team, was
married recently TO Miss Olga Ser
bay of Detroit The wedding
took place az Kelly Field, where
he IS stationed .. lie IS an avia-
ton cadet. :
Three members Of the coaching
staff at Keesler Field. Miss, are
attending special coahing schools
10 prepare them for the strenuous
gridlron campaign this fall !.
Paul Geisler, end coach, and Will
liam Brown, backfield coach. are
at the Louisiana coach school,
Baton Rouge Alex LaTyonica,
b team coach, is at Jim Gfowleys
school, Chapel Hill. Nc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

GRAND RAPIDS, Aug, g.
With a record-breaking 78 70 her
credit in the first round. Sally
Sessions of MuSkcgon loomed a
real threat for the championship
in The Women's Western Michi-
gan Golf tournament. Miss Scs-
Sions who has been playing golf
only two years, and who led the
qualifierS with an so IN this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

MutueIs Pay SIS 900
TO Relief Funds

SALEM y. H., Aug. 6 INS).-
The army and navy relief societies
today held a mutuel ticket worth
approximately $4,000 as Rock
ingham Park staged turfdoms
first racing doublc-header.
More than $4,000 person s
crowded the small park and
wagered close 10 a million dollars
on ID races. The service groups
will receive an estimated $4,000
Il LSS0,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
NoICard al Arena

The Arena Gardens bowl viii
be dark next Monday night be-
cause, Promoter Louis Msrkowitz
says, of scarcity of good talent.
lie plans on staging the next
Arena show Monday, August II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
SPOR 7 s
BY LEO MACDONALD

Mr.. Magic Finds Time
for Kids as Well
nAs a War Effort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
SAILORS IN SERVICE

Detroit's yacht clubs are well
represented m the various
branches Of The service A total
of 3l4 sailors now are in the
armed forces Ten Detroit
YaChfClub leads the list with l29.
.,|Others are Detroit Boat Club
20. Edison Boat Club, 50 Bay
view Yacht Club, % Crosse lie
Yacht Club % Crosse Pointe
Yacht Club. IA: Crosse Pointe
Club, 9. and the Crescent Sail
Yacht Club. Z.
1t. Robert Derace Moscr Of
Texas A. and NJ. was picked TO
play on the College All Stars
against the Chicago Bears. August
- He is stationed at Chanute
Field, H. With nine other col
lnge-aad-P professional players
Moser Will try out for the United
States Army team being organized
F. They include Nathan Bufak
6 Gorge Washington University
lineman; Lloyd Ripping. center
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

from Iowa: Warren Prewitt,
Southwestern L.. gu ar ter back &:
William Henley quarterback from
Tennessee Poly; Emery Kennedy.
246-pOund tackle from University
OF California; Wilbur NaSta, 235-
pound pro tackle from Bridgeport.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
What Thev Have TO Say:

Mickey Cochrane-"There Il little difference between
payipC manager and bench manager. far see
Primarily YOU got the players and get the breaks
When was game every day had better line thu
pitchers but that only difference And you've to have
pitchers TO get a line on"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

Charles Casey Sengel of the Braves Hal
something the first baeman master
batter going 10 do, whether
going swing whether he going to hunt You
dashng pitch When he dashed in
IL only when batter hunted. Sometimes he in
close he almost the the bat Another trying
time line drive in the ummy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Police Precincts
To Be Merged

a new $4,000 police precinct
station viii be- built in Michigan
avenue at Roosevelt Park. to re-
place The old station at TrumbulI
and Michigan nd the present
IA on al Grand River and
Twelfth. police and city officials
decided today.
The details were agreed upon at
a conference of Police Commits
Sioner Frank ID. Eaman. Supt.
Louis l. Berg, City Controller
Charles G.. Oakman and Deputy
Controller Frank McLaury. Funds
are available for the work.
When more funds are available.
there will be a consolidation Of
The Hunt and Chene street sta
lions. il was agreed and conStruc-
ton of sub stations for Schaefer
and ConnorS precincts. The loca-
ton of the SChacler sub station
Will be ar SiN-Mlle road and Grand
River avenue but other sites have
not been selected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

10 tho CilyS already heavy loa,
and the influx of An additional
- 900 persons due TO the eA
pecteG defense boom. [
This. of course. il no valid
reason for the horrible carnage"
he hastily declared "At best, IL
il only AN explanation.
The thing Ne must lick i'm
Detroit II the I-d0n't-Care' at
titude Of DetrOiterS who drive
and those who walk.
Theoretically. the answer
should be- enforcement, hut ~
many cases were taken 10 court
last year that two new court
rooms were opened up in the
Barlum Tower. Ia care for the
load. And look at the record.
It's eloquent.
MY suggestions for 1872?
Here they are:
Think Of yourself. Think OF
the children. Think of the other
mOtOrist and the pedestrian.
Use some simple sense and
drive and walk carefully"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
PriOrilieS OH Lives
Traffic Chief Calls on City's Motorists TO Make
I942 Careful Year With Fewer Deaths

s puorty con- caretulnc,s an,
consideration tor 1912 was asked
to-day by lrahIc Director Fred "
ur-ePs %, lht opening gur
no ara about offensive to stop an,
CIVILIAN slaughter hy Detroit,
m4'oust> y
We have priorities on every
other essential. JuergenS argued.
"WhN not the same consideration
Tor care and unSelfiShncSS on
the part 81 drivers and pedes-
TRANS ~ "A start for "A safe New
Year
In the year Just ended. we
killed 36 more persons on our
streets than We did in 1910. OF
the 81 persons killed i'm -l9ll.
l93 we're pedestrians, many of
them children.
Yet this mass slaughter l.
e eel pied with astounding
apathy.
Pant of the reason for the in
fnl~c ln traffic deaths. Juergen,
saudi is the addition of l0l 600 cars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Us. Bars
Aliens


Detroit police officials ant
heads of local law enforcinl
agencies throughout the state To-
day were awaiting instructions
from the FBI in Washington or
the procedure 10 be followed III
the collection from enemy aliens
of all radio tranSmItters. short
wave radio receiving sets and
cameras.
All enemy aliens in the United
states. Puerto Rico and the Virgin
Islands were ordered 10 surrender
these articles 10 their local police
departments in an announcement
made yesterday by the depart
ment of Justice
John $ BugaS, head Of the De-
trolt office OF the FBl. said that
tBI heads i'm Washington were to
make arrangements directly with
local police officials for the col
lection. but as yet police here have
received no instruction.
BugaS said that the cOntraband
articles must be turned IN a. soon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

Gen. Hugh -. Johnson,
Americas Fighting Thinker
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
NICTOKN II IIR~T

Labor faces the nrV year
determined that nothing shall
stand in tho WaN of complcte
victory
To that end the members OF
the \ mrri can Iederttiuu of
Labor will work 60 the limit OF
their endurance They viii pro-
duce the materials ct mar -
the workers Of mo- other nation
have ever produced
They Nil! ,hcrrulh MAKE.
every sacrifice the government
~ our country calls upon them
Ia make And they viii gladl,
sci aside all that they cau spare
81 their earnings for the pur-
chase of defense bond, 10 help
finance the war
Green recalled chat fhe AL
had pledge that Il disputes
Would be ~.tflej hy pcaccful
means without Interruption of
production ihlmgh NJ. medum
OF the war labor board
NuUN sand rho CIo recognized
that n Was tigrtug nH onN. tor
The defense of Wu country hu' also
Tor The Nct, 'c o' 'bc labor
movement Wh.H always 'hr
Ii>f Iaf-N' O' ib~rUju mi f, drive
20 suppress a.l democratic in-tl-
buttons
The 5000 600 men and women
who make up the Congress ot
Industrial Organizations" he dr
clared ARE proud 10 be- in the
forefront OF oar national effort.
The co in 1912 expects 10
continue t0 take the lead IN an
constructive efforts for the wei
fare Of labor and the nation. for
a'-out production tor complete
aad speedy victory
No SIRikE PI.LDGE
we are pledged To- a uo. strike
policy for the duration at the
var. and expect 10 maintain
uninterrupted production hN the
innSt- elective means ANAihIn4
7imcly through the voluntary
nd democratic Processes OF col
crtite bargaining
But more important than
merely preventing strikes are
our constructive proposals to get
AZ the real causes Of tagging de
Tense production and Ia make
possible the maximum output.
We have proposed the indus
try council plan a. the most
simple and effective method of
bringing about close industry
labor government cooperation
tO achieve increased production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Thomas Depicts
JAW War Role

rne 1au00u> m.mbrr- ~ The
um'.d Auto Workers CIo, toaa,
0err 'n.d 81 hee nu no 'nr va
emergency pf}l Ha NrH
Nga S., Un ms.-a Soon t
IHe-u.rr G Thomas
The chiet aud imperative
taNA ct l9le il the speed, con
version OF The facilities OF The
auto industry to national de
irn>e production. hma~ -uJ
August ~DhoIl,. regional 8,
lrcior md pIc~tiru ID. Michigan
Gro winch boast, luuWU mu
hrr, >ll tuWuoW program
hl, boon .Hd ou foa tlc CO %
general Dr. dcii, With CIVILIAN
.in'ous. 1r't.'r>. American AND
allied W lcUei unemployment
ut 'H- industry oHurcr. paE a~
proposed uy HItt President % J
Murray
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

VARCITV-IiSrrnois- Nc Nichois ~ E-tsFt
'nhOiii Park Free open Il g. 1T y
NAILih StRfNtDI.'' sonia Heu.e. I.sq
"a ne Glenn MiIer sf1 tr,hP-fr+ Ft
Ret Skt.t1n Ann Eutnerfsfd WINS
Ting ~ mn DARN VAT ToNlp-
ROW NfN SHOW Open So 80 ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Thursday. January I. 1912

as possible. lie pointed oHt that
the order affects nationals OK
Italy, Germany, Japan. Rumanla,
Bulgaria and Hungary.
Under the order enemy aliens
may retain ordinary radios that
do not have short wave bands,
but they must turn I'm sets that
receive both regular and short
wave brOadcaStS Cameras of all
types must be surrendered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

i.or the Inside news" ct
Washington. Follow Paul Mai
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Grenndn Estate
Left Widow, Son

The will of Raymond NJ. Gren-
nan president OF the FarmcreSt
and Grennan baking companies.
who died Christmas Day in a fall
from his apartment after it caught
fire, today was on file IN probate
court.
The value of the estate was set
al $4,000 and upwards and left
TO his widow, Violet. 40. and son,
Philip r.. n ATTY. Carl b Grawn
and the Detroit Trust Company
are named special administrators
OF the estate a hearing was set
for January %.