davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-11
OUTDOORS

The flesh of the channel bass has
an Indifferent appeal to the palate
under any circumstances. Even the
so-called puppies. bass up to 3 or 4
pounds, are lacking in real flavor
With age the meat is increasingly
coarser in spite of which there is
real demand for these f1sh-for dog
food and fertilizer. which has
brought to head the demand OF
sportsmen to save them from such
an ignominious end. They believe
such grand, game fighter deserves
better treatment.
North Carolina last year, to save
the bass fishing on the outer banks
and thus annually bring increasing
numbers of sportsmen into the
State. asked that commercial fisher
men lay off the big fish. But there
were no regulations to protect them,
with the result that little or no at
tention was paid their request.
Restrictive Methods Urged.
This year a panel of the Atlantic
States Fisheries Compact at the in
stigation of Arnold Stewart of Will
mington. Del, drew up regulations
that would permit commercial fish,
ermen to take bass up to % inches
and over IA inches in length, while
sports fishermen would not be linn
tied by size so long as they did not
kill more than two fish in one day.
Because recommendations of this
body must be ratified by the legis-
lative bodies before they can be en-
forced. there is little to hope for now
from this source. In fact, there are
defectionS among the members al
ready, and Stewart now finds it
necessary to prove to the panels
satisfaction that channel bass do not
destroy blue crabs by untold num-
bers. He is on the Maryland coast
investigating this angle.
1t is true commercial interests are
taking channel bass for use in max
ing dog foods. but because there are
fewer commercial and almost no
sports fishermen, the catch this year
probably will be far below normal.
Usually big fellows were killed by
the thousands. and allowed to clut-
ter the beaches So. there should be
a great increase if fishing continues
under wraps.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Mark for Two Miles
Held Only One Likely
In NCAA Games
Hunter Is Out to Beot
Rice's Record; Event
Draws 40 Schools
By the Associated Press.

EVANSTON. ILL.,. June IA
glance back at the best feats this
season of the athletes competing in
the national collegiate track and
field championships today and to-
morrow indicates that only a record
in the 2-mile event is possibility.
Ollie Hunter of Notre Dame was
clocked at nine minutes In 2 miles
early this season. Although this was
accomplished indoors, it Is likely
that Hunter, under favorable condi-
tlons tomorrow, may eclipse the ma
tional collegiate standard of 9:02.6
set by Greg Rice in 1899.
Hal Davis of California won the
100-yard dash title last year in 9.6
seconds. but he and Jim Metcalf of
Oklahoma Aggies and Midshipman
j. w. Petit d Annapolis each set
marks of 9.5 this year. The NCAA
record Is 94.
Davis apparently will have the 22O
completely to himself. His best time
this season is 20.8 seconds. The meet
record is 2O.4
John Fulton of Stanford has a 48 l
seconds in the 440, compared with
the record 48.2; Don Burnham of
Dartmouth has a 4:106 mile COM
pared with 4:l1.1: Ralph Tate OF
Oklahoma Aggies has broad jumped
"a feet II inches, 8a4 inches better
than last years winner. and also has
bested the 1912 high hurdles mark
Of l42 seconds along with Bill Cum
Minis of Rice
With Missouri, one of the favor
ties for the team crown. deciding to
enter only its Big Six shotput cham
pion, Elmer Aussieker, the race for
the championship was expected to
center among New York University
Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota. Cali
fornia. Oklahoma Aggies and Rice.
Athletes from 40 schools were en-
tered in tOdaV'S qualifying trials.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Plat, De veau in Final
OF Treasurer's Golf
AT Chevy Chase
Bornett, Armour Compile
Fine Cards; Jane Nelson
Stur at Kenwood
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

Chevy Chase Club golfers, who
aren't playing in many competitions
nowadays, are about ready to wind
up the tourney for the Treasurer's
Cup, presented to the club several
years ago by William F.. Ham. In
one bracket the final has been
reached. while the other Semiflnal
match awaits the return of P. S.
Ridsdale from the national senior S
tourney at Apawamis.
Landra B. Platt and Don De
Veau. his son-in-law have reached
the final by 4-and-3 defeat of
j. D. Rollow and Col. Edward Cliff
ford, while in the semifinal match
in the upper bracket DR.. w. CAL
houn Stirling and w. Beverly Mason,
jr.. will oppose Ridsdale and C. B.
Hawley.
Barnett Scores So.
Chevy Chase pro Bob Barnett, who
says with a smile that he hasn't
been playing we'll lately. played the
last nine at his home course in 81
strokes yesterday, three under the
par of "a. In friendly round with
Golf Chairman John F. Brawner
late in the afternoon Bob played
the par 35 first nine in 80 and then
proceeded to burn up the last nine
for 81 and level par round of SO.
Seldom has that last nine been
played in 81 or better.
Another hot round rolled off the
clubs of Alexander (Sandy) Armour.
former Congressional pro, now liv-
ing in Washington.
Sandy. who hasn't played much
golf lately, blazed his way over the
par-35 first nine at Columbia in 81
strokes. bagging four brides and
finishing the nine 3, 2, g. He got
away to an Indifferent start on the
last nine of 5, 5. S. and finished with
81 for a round Of So, two under par.
Over the same course, DR.. Howard L.
Smith. who won the Congressional
championship last year and now
plays at Columbia, scored a sub
par &c.
Mason Has Round of 20.
w. Beverly Mason, jr., the tall man
who has been one of the most con-
sistent golfers at Chevy Chase for
several years. scored a 36-34-70.
The golfers get to the clubs in some
way and manage to do all right when
they get there.
At Kenwood, Pro George Diffen-
baugh is singing the praises of two
men golfers and feminine young
ster, all of whom would figure in
tournaments if any were being
played. The girl is Jane Nelson, a
15-year-old, who pounds the ball a
long way She plays the one-shot
holes like man" said George
They aren't easy at this course"
The men are Spike Clines and
1t Walter Cisco Clines is former
Kentucky champ and, according to
George, would make any amateur
around Washington move fast in
competition.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
McCorron Cards Net 81
In Seniors Tourney

RYE, N. Y, June 11.-John F..
McCarron Of the Manor Country
Club scored 89-8-81 In the 60-64-
year-old class of the United States
Seniors Golf Association tourney at
Apawamis. Col. Edward Clifford of
Chevy Chase had 1o2-22-8O in the
65-69-year-old section.
Roy H. Pickford of Chevy Chase
and Columbia had 80-6-74 in the
55-59-year class William D. Mitch
ell OF Garden City, identified as for
merly of Washington, had 81, and
Gen. Robert E. Davis, also a former
Washingtonian, had 1O8.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Pro Football Loses
Co|orfu| Official
Little Bob Calm Follows
Councilman From Come
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 11.-Within a
week. the National Football League
has lost two of its most colorful
f1gures-Little Bob Calm. pro Off
cial for % years, being the latest.
Jimmy Councilman, head coach of
the Chicago Cardinals, was the first
to depart, accepting a position with
the st. Louis Browns.
Now. the 49-year -old Calm has
announced his retirement, declar-
ing the game is too fast and
rugged for man of my age He
may be retained by the league, how
ever, as an advisor for officials.
Since 1921, Calm has been
squirming in and out of dogpiles on
the Nations pro gridirons and
shooting orders to the Behemoths,
although he stands only feet III
inches.
He was graduted from Chicago
in 1919. was a star Maroon athlete,
winning two letters in football as
a halfback and three in baseball as
an infielder.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Suffolk Daily Doubles
Are Seen as Record
Three Within One Week
Pay More Than 81 1000
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
1t wasn't record daily double
payoff when 18 So tickets on Phil
Schwartz's Cabinist and j. H. Stot-
ler's Cherry Trile brought sl,2l3.4O
each, but it must have been some
sort of record that Suffolk Downs
has had three of more than $1,000
within week.
Last Friday Smart Lookin' and
Night Pennant paid sl.O23.40 for 81
and on Tuesday there was a ST, ,l89 20
payof1 on Sea Foam and Ring
Leader.
Suffolk Downs had s3,289 40
daily double back in 1896 and the
record books list a s1O,772.40 payoff
at Washington Park in 1899.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
EweH in AAU Meet

NEW YORK, June II lP).-Pvt
Norwood Barney Ewell, who as a
student at Penn State scored three
successive triples in the NC-4A
championships, has obtained fur
Tough from Camp Lee, Va. to COM
pete in the National AAU meet
June 1920,
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Hi DiddIe Breaks Neck
At Hawthorne Track
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
An accident during the running
of the featured Lake Forest Purse at
Hawthorne yesterday cost the life
of 1t. Col c. " Whitney's royalty
bred filly, Hi Diddle.
The 4-year-old daughter of Equi-
poise stumbled shortly after enter
ing the backstretch. fell and broke
her neck Jockey Pilney johnson
was not injured. The race was won
by CATERS and Hattler's Wedding
Call
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Mighty Midwest Determined Ennm &a Sports
Mississippi Quits
All College Sport
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, June IL
Mississippi Junior College Associ-
alton completed a ban on inter-
collegiate sports in the State yes
terday by voting out interschool
competition for the wars dura-
ton.
intercollegiate sports in senior
State owned colleges were banned
by the State College Board last
week.
Millsaps in Jackson and Mis-
sissippi College in Clinton al
ready had abandoned sports pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press


Oscar Judd. Red Sox-Shut out SEN
ators on three hits for his sixth tri-
umph of season.
Don Holloway, White Sox-Led IL
hit assault on Tigers with triple
double and single. and also handled SIX
fielding chances hawleSsly.
Bill johnson. Yankees-Hit two
doubles. one Of them with bases loaded
in second inning. to pave way to VIC
tory over Athletics.
Mickey Owen. Dodgers-Had per-
feet day at bat with four hits against
Braves.
Max Lanier, Cardinals-Shut out
Pirates on six hits, struck out nine
and also batted IN two runs with a
single
Mike Kreevich. Browns-Made two
hits. one Of which drove in nrst run
against Indians.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Double Offered
BY Niqht Softy Loop

Two games are scheduled tonight
in the Night Sottball League at
Washington Stadium.
FB1 meets Standard Linen, last
years champion, in the opener at 8
o'clock, followed by Garvin's Grill
against Linton's Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Chesapeake Yachting Hard Hit
By Drastic Gasoline Rulings
Gibson Island, Baltimore Y. c. SmoII-Boot
Events Cancelled; Sailing Thrives Here

continued good, with nearly 40 small
craft participating to date in the
Potomac River Sailing Association
weekly races. Sailors have five races
10 go and are hopeful OF getting
them all in during the next two
Sundays.
Capital Yacht Club this week de-
clded on an open house on July d
the idea being that yachtsmen won t
be going anywhere in particular and
would welcome a get-together on
shore.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Kramer Stops Kovukos

Engineering and Research defeat
ed Kavakos Grill, 10, behind Fred
Kramer's one-hit pitching in yes
terdays Twilight League softball
game.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Marshall Defects Scott
For Texas Heavy Title
3y the Assoriated Pre.s.

DALLAS. Tex, June I-Jack
Marshall of Rylie is the new Texas
heavyweight boxing champion. He
outpointed Buddy Scott of Dallas in
IS rounds last night
1t was bloody battle and was so
close only a few points separated
the two at the finish.
Marshall weighed 1873 pounds,
Scott 121s
Evening star., 1943-06-11
EIviru Goes to Mat Aouin

For the third straight week, Elvira
Snodgrass will be on the rassling
card at Turner's Arena next week.
Her opponent will be Flora Dean, a
newcomer from Utah.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Minor Results

By the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal %; Jersey City, O-1;
tflrst innings,
Rochester, 4; Syracuse, 3.
Buffalo, 4: Baltimore. J.
Toronto at Newark, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 10: Milwaukee. |.
Indianapolis, 6; ST. Paul, I2 in
ningsl.
Minneapolis, 5: Louisville. /.
Toledo at Kansas City, postponed.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. =: Hollywood, :"
San Francisco, 3. Los Angeles, T.
Portland, I. Seattle, 3
San Diego, 13; Sacramento, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mem phis 8: Nashville. z 90 innings
Atlanta, ii; Birmingham. 0-6 tnrst
1nningsi.
New Orleans. SIS: Chattanooga, o.
others not scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. g: Elmira, o.
Albany at WilkesBarre f2), postponed
Springfield at Binghamton. postponed
Utica at Scranton, postponed
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Lynchburg, 4-4; Portsmouth, 3-3.
Richmond. 81 Norfolk, o.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Edwards HurIs No-Hitter

Randy Edwards pitched no-hit,
no-run game yesterday as his Mer-
rick Boys Club baseball team de-
feated Police Boys Club, 20. He
famed H.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Fiqhts Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Jake Lamo a.
1S5.a, New York; outpointed Fritzie
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Al Costa, 146,
Woonsocket. r. L., outpointed Dave
Andrews. l43. Lowell, Mass. 10).
BROOKLYN-Sergt Young Kid
Mccoy. Detroit VS. Johnny Jones,
Pittsburgh, postponed until tonight.
LE1PERV1LLE. Pa.-Willie Thomas,
eos, Chester, Pa, knocked out Felix
Del Paoli. 1913, Philadelphia 90.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Sunday Game Wanted

Brown Bombers baseball team
wants a game for Sunday Call
Barney Gordon at North 1924.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Varied Baseball

New York Giants. :: Camp Edison. !.
Chicago Cubs / 3; Fort Sheridan, ~.
Phlllles, "a: Camp ShankS, g.
Michigan State. 10: Selfrid2e Field |
Evening star., 1943-06-11
ackIe Tips

If you've lost your fish scaler and
find you can't get another one, here's
an item that can be improvised.
Equipment needed is few bottle
Evening star., 1943-06-11

caps. some nails and stick or small
board aoout l2inch thick.
Merely nail several of the caps to
the stick. clinching the nails on the
other side so they won't pull out
The caps will become dull and use
less after two or three fish are
cleaned, but easily are replaced.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
BOATS.

BOATS,
TWO-CABIN CRUISER, "a feet long; ideal
petely equipped with all the conveniences
of home. Gas stove, running water, Nghts
and toilets everything in Al condition
Csll only II interested. IA. 1894 after
$50 p m. Price. 81 900.
WANTED-Outboard motors. regardless Of
size or condition; cash for same. 1877
Ath st. Sc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
KICKERS IN HEAVEN

According to figures released by the
National Resources Planning Board. the ma
tional ratio of physicians to population u
this country. before the war was about l."
500. ranging in individual states from /.
500 To | to 400. Similar variations eXi>
in the distribution Of dentists and nurses.
In Northwest China there Is one physi-
clan for every $4,000 persons. Walkin,
thirty miles to treat a patient Is not unc"m
mon. Yet this country, not China, Is tn
scene Of much agitation for revamping tn.
medical system along socialistic lines
why. is known only to God and the sponsor
of the change.
We have the best and most progre
Sive medical SYSTEM sin thesworld- II ha-
achieved miracles Ii makes new disco
cries every day 1t Is broadening the scoP.
Of the medical lsefvieek Stestiily. The
dav is not distant when this system vii,
reach a state OF perfection beyond past ina
gination In return. American doctors ar
badgered by schemes to move them hlther
and Won under revolutionary plans thu
would completely destroy their rights AMI
dignity of citizenship. a. we'll "a medic
progress such as we have enjoyed.
Ii is just such lack OF appreciatlveTe~
for the rich blessings we have, which. il not
checked will some day result in much un-
necessary suffering in our country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01

Senator Byrd is alarmed over the mon
Strous growth of the Federal Bureaucracy
There are now. he points out. upward ii
s.Oeo'eoO civilian Federal employees. "a
compared to 5000 int the last war, and 50
ger cent of the present civilian employees
are not directly engaged in the war effor;
This means that the Federal government
Low has more persons on the pay roll than
all the AZ states. plus all the county ana
municipal governments. And, remember.
these astronomical figures are exclusive
Of the Army and Navy What is worse. Sen
ator Byrd says. the size of the payroll grows
steadily month after-month. Somnolent tax
payers should wake up and vehemently
voice their protest. and if UNDECIDED, the
condition car be remedied in 1914.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
FOR WORLD UNION

en j. Roberts, of the United
Court, endorses the idea of
federated union and thinks
of the United States could
mote such an organization
do so.
Ca of federal union, composed
Em0cratic nations of the earth, was
0sed by Mr.. Clarence X. STREET., in his
6k, Union Now some time before the
pr began. The simple idea is to persuade
people of the world to do what the thir-
En- American colonies did, and that is all
Certainly. it would be great compli-
knt TO the Utined States if the democratic
tiens should decide to form union along
Hines Of our own government. No Amer
~. proud of his country and its growth,
shoud see any evil force involved or fear
The results of enlarging the federal union
idea-
Mr.. Roberts calls attention TO the
@demunstrated ineffectiveness of treaties
rndsleagues" and says that if the body or
cur people have the vision and daring o.
eur founding fathers" they will demand
! union of all the peoples willing to cooper
Fate in IAN international federation, of linn
lied but supreme power and jurisdiction
In international affairs"
= This is a very fire idea but it must be
trauldy stated that some Americans will
hesnate to advocate such union because
Of uhe example set in the United States.
where 6 union of limited powers has become
of
power. While recognizing this danger We
think the advantages in sight outweigh the
Danger
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
TALE ABOUT MONEY

remark made by Key West house
wife in a grocery store triggers again that
age-old question. What is money!"
While we may not be able to supply a
satisfactory answer to that question. yet
there is nothing. aside from home. family
friendship, religious faith, we value more
than money.
But an exception must be made to that
statement: nothing We value more than
money in ordinary times. Now listen ID
what the Key West housewife said:
Money? I'm not concerned in mon
ey have more than enough money to meet
my needs, including the buying of bonds.
The thing that's worrying me is points. Give
me points, and you can have my money"
Points. little bits of paper, more valu-
able than money! If you doubt the truth OF
that statement, ask almost any housewife in
Key West You may have the money, mil
lions of it, but if you don't have the points.
your money is of no avail in buying food
Stuffs.
Housewives here and everywhere else
N the country are not complaining nova
days about the prices of fOodstulfs; what
hey complain about is the number of points
required to get a pound of beef, or a dozen
and one other commodities. That is particu-
| arIy true where there are only two in lam
ily, which L2all5wed only 81 points of each
class wee4 A good idea of nov those
points are Il zen up in purchases may be OBJ
aimed in tie purchase of large can OF
nt aches for which 81 points are required
One can of peaches and only IL PORTS left
tor other purchases over an entire week
Charles Dickens had the knack of go
ing to the bottom of things to bring out Ms
points. In one instance he proves that mon
ey, this precious thing that we are ever
striving for, and i'm efforts to obtain which
many have lost their lives. is sheer droSS.
Dombey. in ''Dombey and Son i, q
wealthy man. with ships in every sea raor-
ey is his god; he thinks in terms of money;
any question that arises in relation 70 m
firm or to his household is decided ~ the
yardstick of money.
One evening he and his SlN-year-old
sen Paul are seated III the livingroom OF
their home neither has spoken for several
minutes when Paul raises his head looks
at his father and asks. Papa, what i mon
ey?"
The SuddennesS with which the ques-
ton is asked puts Dombey IN quandafy
for few moments. Besides. what ques-
ton! Who can answer it? He hens ami
haws and finally says:
Money? Why, pounds. shillings and
pence"
Yes. | know that. Papa. But what Is
money after all?'
Dombey was cornered. After another
silence he tries to explain that money car
do anything.
You have much money, Papa?
''Of course, my SON
Then, if it can do everything. why
didn't it save Mama from DYING"
Life is what you make it or what j;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
Today's Horoscope
JULY |

To-day gives patience kindlI-
ness. thrift and industry Great
work may be accomplished in a
modest way. but there Is too little
gelf-assertion and not enough ag-
gressiveneSS- There will be enough
success To satisfy the natives
modest wants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01

The Key West Municipal Band
has arranged an interesting pro-
gram for a concert to be given IN
Bayview Park Sunday afternoon.
beginning at 4:30 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
Today In History
JULY l

JULY
Public debt y million
collars.
l647.-Act of Congress III effect
- which Government the only
.Jurce Of issue or postage stamps
l55l.-First Scent postage
stamp issued IN honor Of George
Washington
1862 Internal Revenue AID Ex-
c.se Tax enactcc-first such since
1913. Cigars. chewing and smok-
ms tobacco frs. taxed.
First day Of 3-dav bat
-lr of Gettysburg.
l667.-The Dominion ri Co.
ida created By union 81 Provinces
Canada
1881 American Rcd Gross IN
-orporated. Clara Barton elect, q
president
l9l8-~Work or fight law IN
effect
l933.-NaziS suppress Catholic
social welfare organizations.
I934-WisconSin first stat so
adopt unemployment comDenSa-
tI0n
Waves of arrests of Pro
tcstant pastors in Germany
WPA Federal Theatre
Project abolished
Iq40-Germans take over Magi-
not Line IN France
I94l.-75O,O0O youths reaching
y register.
l942.-U- ). naval base IN oper-
atom N Northern Ireland. British
top Germans $50 miles inside
Egypt
L
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01

- We can imagine what will become o.
Hitler End Mussolini after the war. bat
-gffat- will be done with Hirohito has Il.
TueSsing. He is the Son of Heaven. while
che others are mere mortas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01

William w. Demeritt, suDerln-
tendent of lighthouses IN this dis
trict. said today that the founda-
ton of the lighthouse To be con-
structed on Smiths Shoals has
been completed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
KEY WEST in
DAYS GONE BY
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
OF JULY l. 1893

County Tax Collector Frank H.
Laid said today that the new state
automobile license tags. at the
new lower rate. will go on sale IN
his office next Monday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01

The newly appointed Overseas
Bridge commissioners will hold
heir first meeting in 10 days 10
organize and select a chairman
and secretary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01

Eugene r. AIbuTy. at a meeting
of the Key West Pilot Commits
aioners last night, was elected
president of the board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01

l86l.-John G.. ClarkSon, pOpU-
lar baseball pitcher OF the 1905
and 1905. born Cambridge Mass.
Died there Feb. 4. 1909.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01

- IL you want to test the education 81
your f1iend. ask him some questions about
anything or anybody not row mentioned IT,
.she news
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01

DIR. and Mrs. w. H. Sanborn. of
Coral Gables. Will arrive tomor-
row for a short stay in Key West
and will be guests of Mayor and
Mrs. William II Malone