davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-15

T. H. Brewer, fifth. AIS (S5): Roy
Hoover, sixth, 424 $3.50; Ed Gem
berling. seventh, Alb $3.50: D.
Murphy. high game of 152, $3.50;
Dutch SwartZ, high set of 372,
$3.50, and J. Glove, jackpot prize,
so So.
In a special match at Del Ray
Lee Hobbs pinettes won from Kitty
Hendricks lassies. 1916 to 1859.
with Alene Tregor's 119 and 329
tops for the winners.
Fireman Jack MONEYS 1S9 was
the blow that gave Hilltop a 81
win from Brewer Snyder in the
GreenWay American, with Pete
Gaberdini's $50 and 1872 the heaviest
wallops, as Fat Boy swept the Lamp
Lighters. Julianos 382 helped
Kavakos Grill put the skids under
Capital Transit, while Bill Greiner's
Isl and BIT paced Mayo's Esso to a
80 win from Rowe's Sea Food.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
InterceptiOnS.
Bv WALTER McCALLUM.

The Redskins are going to be fed
q lot of football for the rest of the
week. In a sudden decision the
management has decided to move
the team to suburban WestcheSter
County, New York, for two days pre-
ceding the crucial Giant game Sum
day at the Polo Grounds. All 26
available players, coaches and train
ing staff, will leave tomorrow for the
Westchester club, about 20 miles
from Manhattan, to remain there
until Sunday morning.
This is the one we must win" :"
said Coach Bergman. I'VE want the
men to get away from everything
but football and to think of nothing
but the game Sunday Well have
more time for meetings and to work
out offensive plans
Bergman Promises Surprises.
Bergman promised some surprises
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Bowls Will Be Filled
Despite 1874 Drop
In Grid Crowds
By the A ssocIated Press.

By the A ssocIated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-There was
an 1874 per cent drop In football
attendance during the last season,
but the January / bowl stadiums
will be packed as usual.
Already every ticket for the
Orange Bowl struggle at Miami, in
VolVing Louisiana State and Texas
A. and M, has been sold with every
indication that the crowd will exceed
| the 26,l66 that sat in on the game
II months ago when Alabama and
Boston College broke all adding
machines.
All the other established bowls are
planning for capacity crowds. and
the newly organized Oil contest at
Houston is making plans for 10000,
this despite travel handicaps of va
rlous kinds and the elimination Of
many nonfootball features.
Every indication points 10 another
capacity throng of $4,000 for the
Rose Bowl game. daddy of all the
January l eXtrayaganzas. at Pasa-
dena, Calf, at which time Southern
California and the University Of
Washington decide the Coast Con-
/ ference championship.
! New Orleans will have its third
straight Sugar Bowl crowd Of $4,000
for the struggle between Tulsa,
unbeaten representative from the
Missouri Valley Conferences and
Georgia Tech, while the Dallas
Cotton affair. which has Texas
University and Randolph Field as
the opppnentS will attractr35. 900.
The Sun Bowl game. which this
year fea tures New Mexico and
/ Southwestern Of Texas. is making
arrangements for a 1000 increase
over the $4,000 which saw I'd Air
Force defeat Hardin Simmons last
year.
San Francisco's East-West block
and tackle party, profits which 60 to
Shrine hospitals and various war
relief societies, will have the usual
$4,000.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Skins Will Go to Westchester
To Train Two Days for Giants

Tor steve owens crew, fldlng high
with two victories over the Redskins.
Most of the Redskins have Jobs in
or near Washington and have been
taking few hours out for practice.
Now they'll have Friday and Satur-
day to concentrate on Sundays
clash.
Barring Dick Farman and Wilbur
Moore, who definitely are out, all the
cripples will be ready, according to
Trainer Bohm. George Cafego's
injuries are less serious than ex-
pected and the colds of Willie
Wilkin, Bob Masterson and Alex
Piasecky have cleared up. Bob Sey-
mour's bad knee also is in better
shape.
Seymour said the knee gave him
trouble Sunday, particularly in the
lengthy run he made late in the
game. Il had wonderful blocking on
that run" he said, but when l tried
to cut away from Hank Soar my
knee gave way
Doc Bohm has had his hands
full TAPPING a bunch of cripples for
more than fortnight but he thinks
his troubles are over with for a
while. He would like to be able to
work on Farman and Moore. though.
Those fellows would make big
difference on this team" he said.
Redskins Are 2-1 Shots.
The Redskins will be 2-l underdogs
in New York, according to the latest
dope, which is probably as it should
be. But there isn't any defeatist
conversation around the wigWam
Coaches and players think they'll
win.
The Skins must win Sunday or
lose their Eastern championship and
a chance to retain their national
title. If they win they'll 90 to
Chicago to meet the Bears December
26 in a game that already is nearing
a sellout. If the lose, the Bears and
Giants will clash. 1t means consid-
cradle cash to every Redskin to win
Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Perry's Stock Rises,
latsios Takes Drop
In Turner Fights

One local scrapper stepped for
ward and another slipped somewhat
in bouts last night at Turner's Arena
as Aaron Perry, Negro lightweight,
trimmed Taffy Cummings of the
Royal British Navy, and Nick Latsios
took his first licking in Is scraps at
the hands of Charley Bennett, Negro
welterweight from Baltimore.
Defeat of Latsios, an Air Force
corporal at Boiling Field, was the
big surprise. Favored heavily in the
betting and enjoying a five pound
weight advantage. he lost the deci-
sion almost unanimously despite a
rally in the late rounds. Two votes
were against him in the 8-rounder
and one judge rated it a draw.
Perry had little trouble with Cum
mlngs in their Ground affair as
he hung up his ninth straight VIC
tory. He outclassed the Britisher in
all save gameness and the loser was
a badly battered and bleeding ring
man when the final bell rang.
Benefits triumph over Latsios
was by no means one sided. He got
a good lead by his aggressiveness and
clean and effective blows to the body.
Latsios, apparently in better condi-
ton, scored heavily in the seventh
and eight rounds. but Bennett had
piled up too big an edge.
Johnny Finazzo of Baltimore, BY
scoring knockdown in the third.
outpointed Billy Duncan of Fort Bel
voir in the main prelim. Harry
Didick Of Washington shaded Joey
Longo of Baltimore and Jimmy Nc
Griff Of Washington and Don Bas-
cal fo Baltimore fought to a draw.
All were six FOUNDERS.
The gate was Sl,665 from 1859
paying customers.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
WI High Girls Dominate
Junior Field Hockey Team

The Washington Women's Field
Hockey Association has selected a
Junior Club team from local and
nearby schools, with Washinpton-
Lee High School producing the ma
Jority of players, six girls being
picked from that school.
Those selected from WI. were :.
Betty Ann Phillips, Nancy Leary,
Rose Holiday, Ann Abbott, Jodie
Coll and Beverly Pinkstaff. Central
High was next in number, being rep
resented by Dorothy Maudragos and
Virginia Hastings. Tech, Wilson
and Anacostia produced one player
each. They were Barbara Brown.
Mollie Kramer and Elsie Brown, re-
spectively.
The Washington team white
washed Trinity College. SO, in it's
last game, with Left Inner Sullivan
ar.1 Center Forward Sperrett max
ing the goals. At the end of the
first half, Washington led, 40, but
in the last half Trinity's defense
started clicking and Washington was
held to one goal.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Fans Reactions, Not Horses,
Chief Florida Turf Topic

% Such a showing would call fol
a 2-mile hike from the nearest bus
line by hundreds and doubling ur
in A-rationed automobiles by thou
sands of fans. Bicycles may be
popular. as they were for a time last
year. Taxicabs are forbidden un-
der Office of Defense Transporta-
ton rules.
The big event of opening day. the
6-furlong $500 Inaugural Handi-
cap for 3-year-oldS and up. was
split into two divisions with u
horses in each. John Partridge S
Minee-Mo top-weighted with ia
pounds. was favored TO win the
first division, and last years winner
Max WeXler's Dispose, carrying 11O
pounds. the second.
Split Season Again Listed.
The 100 days OF racing scheduled
are four more than in past seasons
Tropical has its usual split season
operating for 20 days. giving way
to Hialeah for so days. then re-
suming for final 80 days.
President H. L. Straus summed
up Tropical's prospects with the
terse statement:
We've got the horses. the people
are in Miami. and as far as we can
see We should do very we'll"
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Three Nearby Grid Stars
On State Second Team
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 15.-End
James Moeller of Fairfax High and
Tackle Maxwell Jones and Back
Myron Gerber of Washington-Lee
were given places on the second all
State Class A high school eleven as
chosen by the coaches of the various
teams.
Thomas Jefferson of Richmond
placed four on the first team, which
was as follows:
Ends.Dick Hunserford. Thomas JefIer-
son. ana Woody Holland, Newport News
TackleS-Oscar Wood. Petersburg. and
Donaid Smith, Thomas Jefferson.
James FITZGERALD. Roanoke
Center-Eugsne Dulaney, Thomas JET
Backs-Paul Jack. Thomas Jefferson;
Buck Kitchen. PETERSBURG: Joseph Lex,
Newport News, and Charles Evans,
Roanoke.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Hall Rolls 434 Set to CAPTURE
Entry Fee for Kinq Pin 'Cop

Billy Hall, with a gross score of
434, won his $3.50 entrance fee in
the third annual King Pin bowling
handicap to be rolled at King Pin
Sunday and also was the big gun
with scratch set of 408 as Mullins
BARRIERS WhiteWashed Snug Harbor
to gain third place in the Rhode
Island Avenue Business Mems
League flag chase with an 11-game
winning streak Bob MiCiotto fired
top scores of 165 and 420 but his
Second-place MCGolriCk Plumbers
dropped three games to Embassy
Dairy. Lou Roses lat and 1856 pre-
vented LoJaconO BARRIERS from
sweeping Julius Lansburgh.
Bill Hubbard's gross AL won the
Northeast Temple star top prize of
Sl00 in the Arlington Bowling Cen
ter handicap with Cliff Lyle'S 432
taking the SIS second prize. Jim
Moore was third, 428 $3.50;
Jimmy Gosnell, fourth, 427 $50:
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Some of Players From Big-Time Outfits

that team could eford the SAL
Guard banner Their
price would be high he Frankie Brsek who enoed
goal Art Coulter OF the New
Detroit Johnny Mauccl OF the
Chicago of the on the Cutter squad
Great said Joe who around 200 pounds
trucks
addition the Coast Guardsmen have Ossle Asudsn WHO
did Washington last and Nanny Cot
comedian Of parts Maybe Nanny can
those wild stirring dashe down the ice Which
usually up spill They served mainly to
bring up in their seats.
of the H M York will be Norm Burns
performed year with defunct Eagles and East
League scoring popelng Birds their cham
pionhip.
Hockey be Uinesn all its mady dasing blade
strictly Washington fans whether it
otherwise slim hockey all right
Evening star., 1943-12-15
BY ROD THOMAS.

Followers of the mems and Wom-
ems District League teams, and they
are legion. are expected to pack the
big grandStand at Convention Hall
Sunday night for the greatest duck
pin show in Washington history, to
be staged in conjunction with The
Stars War Bond bowling campaign.
For the first time all teams of both
crack leagues will be seen in action
on the same program, with the wom-
en- shooting al 7 o'clock and the
men at 9 in regular league matches.
A surprise attraction is slated be-
tween when autographed duckpins
will be auctioned for bonds.
In the meantime both leagues will
be in action tonight at various
alleys.
King Pins Defend Lead.
One game on top after battling
strong opposition for 81 games. the
pace-setting King Pins will meet
Arcadia at Arcadia as the mems
league starts its second swing
around the 4-team circuit.
In second place, Lafayette will be
host to Byookland Recreation Two
games out of first place the dead
locked Hi-Skors and champion
Clarendons are down for respective
battles at HyattSville and Lucky
Strike. Temple and Greenway,
Evening star., 1943-12-15
gaga greatly.
A. l. AII-WorId Series
|Movie Is Called Great
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-A preview of
the American Leagues 10th annual
baseball movie was given yesterday
and sports writer's acting as film
critics gave the film unqualified
Endorsement.
The new film is a departure from
previous showings. being confined to
action in the 1943 World Series. with
no features demonstrating phases
of plays and instructions by the
games stars.
Lew Fonseca, American League
movie producer and director, said
the movie would be exhibited to
millions of servicemen and also
would be distributed to sports and
fraternal organizations.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Byrd, Made Favorite
To Win Miami Open,
Modest, Serene
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 15.-Sammy
Byrd, who gave up swinging atI
pitches across the plate for making
them to the green, is not disturbed
about being installed as the favorite
in the $4,000 Miami Open golf tour
nament which gets under way to-
morrow.
I'm just 25-dollar player in this
company" the former Yankee out
fielder cracked, but added seriously
however, if I can just get those
pitch shots working maybe I'll be in
there" Sammy is in earnest about
his golf these days, and is blasting
away rather grimly in practice
rounds at the Miami Springs course
He is trying for the form that gave
him victory in the All-American
Open at Chicago last summer.
Shoots Par in Practice.
He came in after shooting par 10
to learn that the boys in the club
house were rating him tops for the
event, just notch ahead of Craig
'oSN, viz ldoO opCll Will
ner, and Bob Hamilton of Evansville
Ind, who finished third here last
year.
Those pitch shots will tell the
story" he said. The player that
gets the break with them will come
through this time"
Sammy, now pro at Plum Hollow,
Detroit, wants to win this one be-
cause it may be his last for the
duration. He has just been re-
classified la and is expecting a
note from his draft board.
Doesn't Regret Baseball Days.
when I was a baseball player,
they called me golfer" he laughed.
Now that I'm in golf they call me
a baseball player.
Il love golf, but I don't regret my
days in baseball. I only wish I had
gone into golf a couple of years
sooner"
Sammy thinks baseball helped his
golf, developing his arms and shoul-
ders to perfect his powerful drive,
but most of all by giving him the
competitive spirit.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Unnamed Golf Is Name
OF HeIis' S66,O00 Prize

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 15.-Wil-
liam A. Helis. New Orleans oil baron
and millionaire sportsman. said to-
day that the unnamed colt for which
he paid $4,000 would be known only
as the Unnamed Colt"
Il have had several hundred sug-
gestions for a name" Helis said,
"and, since I don't want to hurt any
ones feelings, I am going to just let
it go as the Unnamed Colt"
Helis said that the colt, son of
Blenheim III, would not race at the
Fair Grounds during the winter
season.
Il don't want to push the un-
named colt too fast" he added.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Eastern Is Too Good
For Anacostia Five

Eastern High basketers, having
licked visiting Anacostia last night
1920, will try to continue their VIM
ming way when they invade Be-
thesda-C Chevy Chase tonight.
Anacostia at the same time will
try to atone for its defeat in a clash
with G. w. High at Alexandria.
Dlllingers IL points set the pace
for Eastern. but Charnok. team
mate. and Kline of the losers each
got 10.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
College. CUNTS
BY the Associated Prose

BY the Associated Press.
catholic y, -; Fort Meade Medics 90.
Loyola. 33; American U, c6.
Akron u, 80 Muskingum A..
eiilanoya A3; Phlla, Marines, 81.
Bethany lW. Va, s.: Geneva. a.
Banbr.dge Navy. 81: Curtis Bay, as
-, Aberdeen Md Bombcrs, 81; Mount st.
- Oklahoma A and NJ. 80; N. Y. City
College, -
Fort Deyens. Reception, 40; Boston
Coast Gard as
Long Island. So; Brigham Young Al.
Davidson IN. Co, 81; Catawba. 81
Base, 80
Norfolk Naval. 81: U of Richmond, "a.
Nor ok Naval Ale IS: Fort Belvoir, 81.
Stout Field. ! Franklin College, rs
DePauw Vs., 81: Camp Atterbury. Is.
Fort Leavcnworth. Al Peru (NebrO. 80
overtime
Camp Grant, As: Lawrence College, 80.
Iowa wesleyan. "a Penn, 80.
Indiana, A: Wabash. 81.
-, Southern Methodist, 81; BeEgstrom
Field. 46
Southwestern, so; Texas. Al.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Win, Lose or Draw
Cutters to Test Capitol as Ice Hockey Home
By WALTER McCALLUM.

hockey sport that uttered less uncertainty at
the last five is about
to hit the town again Using brace OF games at Une Arena De-
IT and weather the United States Coast Guard
Baltimore pcuresquey called the Cutters WILL pup
lie expectations play series OF contests against
good opposition during entire winter the public does not
brand hockey played by the Cutters and their opo
the implication that the Coast Cuardsmen only hockey
operating this territory will do their stick stamping IN
would the Capital of pastne that would help
fill wartime
Washington hockey attendance figures of the
called Riverside Stadium the
played the of Washington Eagles
played in the concrete Une Arena
Loe1er Nigel j. Ulme, now
didn't despite crowds for heavy
Strangely at Unes the washington
Lions we'll socaled amateurs The reason may
While
the men and Coach Redvers Mackenzie quantity in
amateurs for three seasons were sappe of the
Eastern title winning
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Teams Are Made Up Of Classy Performers

making in ice hockey from the promoter
standpoint here this winter 1t good
viewpoint but not good box Office or 1t still
going despite wartime troubles League hockey still
functions, but not in the Capital
Ulines the Coast Guard Cutters coached by
referee in the Eastern Amateur League
will called York Canadian Naval All Stars
have authority than Joe Holman publicity
mpressaro the outfits up OF real hockey
players Washington for this and one
Guard Cutters graclousy will send many
Uines They will have to put on
good show as games rule little if not played in
recognized league.
Holman says Curtis Bay ice hockey what
Naval Training and Iowa and Peight teams are to
football Naval Training Station with BOBBY
which pretty for but may be correct
remember the teoclous battles at Riverside
between Eagles and the Baltimore Orioles Will recall PICK
the hat who master minded the Bat-
ang which packed the stadium during
the winter l94O41 turned coaching the H. M S.
Perhaps in the days When htecNy rivalry
fared will be booeo of old
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Golf Pro Witty Cox
Spends Winter Here

Witty Cox, former Congressional
and Kenwood golf pro, is back in
Washington to spend the winter
He is living at the Broadmoor.
Witty holds his job at the Hemp
stead IN. " Country Club and
probably will go back to it in the
spring. but there's little golf around
New York during the winter.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Fiqhts Last Niqht

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK K-Frankie Terry. 1876,
New York, outpointed Tony Reno,
1861, Chicago, 3.
WHITE PLAINS, N Y-Freddy
Flores, 1902, New York, outpointed
Dick Fuller, 164l2. South Norwalk,
Conn. 8.
JERSEY CITY.-Johnny Jones, 147,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Mike Buick.
l49, New York. 8.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-Tommy Bell
Isl, YOUNGSTOWN. stopped Bobby Win
tiers, 146, Philadelphia, l.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Gonzaga Five Halls Blair
Rally in 37-35 Victory

Gonzaga's quint. which eked out a
1876 victory over Montgomery Blair
last night, will have light practice
today to tune up for a game with
Central on the latter's court tomor-
row.
Gonzaga, with a 1917 half-time
lead, STAYED off late Blair rush.
Cranstons II points helped Con-
papa greatly
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Tosser Scores As Points

Damascus High basketers scored a
twin win over Williamsport teams,
the boys winning, 74-13, and the
girls scoring, 1885. Cline made As
points for the Damascus boys on 81
floor goals and three foul shots.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Mort Cooper Rejected

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Is Morton
Cooper, ace pitcher of the National
League Champion st. Louis Cardi-
mails, has been rejected for military
service for failure to meet physical
standards.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Leland Junior Tossers
Find Kensinqton Easy

Leland Junior Highs basket squad
got in what really was a practice ses-
sion yesterday in trimming Kensing-
ton Junior High. 1917. Leland used
Is players.
Evening star., 1943-12-15
Lowe, West Top Scorers
In ParochiaI Contests

Lowe of st. Joseph's and West Of
st. Gabriel's, with l3 points each.
and Fennell of Sacred Heart. with
II, were the leading scorers in the
opening basket ball games in the
. .Gonzaga division of the Parochial
School League. Scores Of the six
games follow:
St. Martins, 90; Holy Name g
St. Joseph's -: s Francis Xavier O
s. Aloysius. 10: HOLY Trinity. $.
-. Anthony's, /. St. James.
q. Gahrleis. % Blessed Sacrament &.
Sacred Heart. 40. s. Anns : -
Evening star., 1943-12-15

Five years ago-Tony Galento
knocks out Dick Daniels in third
round.
Evening star., 1943-12-15

oNe0a - L. 20 TOTALS
Half-time score-Loyola. 1870.
Evening star., 1943-12-15

Totals 23 50 Totals 13 3
Evening star., 1943-12-15

Bergman promised some surprises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Chandler to Discuss
War in Pacific
On Radio Forum

Americas war problem in
the Pacific will be discussed
by Senator Chandler, Demo-
crat, of Kentucky in the Ma
tional Radio Forum at 1890
o'clock tonight.
The Kentucky Senator head
ed the subcommittee of the
Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee which last summer Wis
tied Alaska and the Aleutian
Islands. The subcommittee
looked into the question of
military defenses of this vast
area and later submitted a
report to the President on its
findings, accompanied by rec
concentrations. Since then
Senator Chandler has kept in
contact with the whole range
Of the Pacific war against the
Japanese.
The National Radio Forum
Is arranged by The Star and
is broadcast over the Blue
Network. It Is heard locally
over Station WMAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Malta FelIs 1,O0Oth Plane;
u. 5. Flyer Collects $516
BY the Associated Press

DIV the Associated PreSS.
VALLETTA, Malta, April 2S.-For
downing the 1,000th Axis plane de-
stroyed by Malta-ba Raj planes,
in the war, Squadron Leader John
Lynch of Alhambra, Calf. today
won sweepstakes prize of 129
pounds ($5l6).
Lynch. who joined the Raj in
Canada in 1941, is Is and a former
Oklahoma flying instructor. His
wife and a child born since he left
the United States live in Oklahoma.
Virtually all Raj members here
contributed to the sweepstakes.
Lynch's victory and the shooting
down of another Axis plane boosted
the total bag of enemy aircraft to
1,00l today.
Fighter bombers also attacked
the Italian island airdrome of
Lampedusa.
(The l,0O1 victory was for
Malta based planes only. Many
more than 1000 planes have been
shot down over Malta. A COM
munique last October Is marked
total of 1000 enemy planes
shot down by Malta defenders
planes and anti-aircraft. The
British Air Ministry said on
November that total of 1904
had been shot down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
War Bond Purchases
In District Climb 10
Within S% Of Goal
Sales to individuals
And Non Bunk Firms.
Reach $38,604,824
BULLETIN.

War bond sales totaling
$40,440,6l8 through yesterday
placed the District within 4
per cent of it's non-bank quota
of $42, 100000 for the Second
War Loan drive, the District
War Finance Committee an
nounced this afternoon.
The District today was less
than 8 per cent short of its
$40 100000 non-bank quota ir
the Second War Loan drive
which ends Saturday. VI:
District war finance officials, in
announcing that the total sales nov
stand at S38,604,S24, or 90 per cent
of the local quota, pointed out that
the recent unusually large volume
of purchases causes an understand.
able delay in the reporting of the
sales and therefore the District is
nearer its quota than the Official
figure indicates. ~.
The overall total for the District
since the drive began on April IL
officials added. would be higher wher
complete tabulations are made at the
Fifth Federal Reserve Bank ir
Richmond. Monday sales ,totaleo
$1,773,731.
The War Finance Committee ex-
pressed hope that the small in.
weston will continue the interest
shown among this group within the
tSee WAR LOAN, Page A-40