davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Soong Predicts End
OF War This Year
Or Early in 1916
BY the Associated Press.

CHUNGKING, July 20.-Pre-
mier T. v. Soong, who returned
to Chungking recently from a
visit to Moscow, predicted today
that the war with Japan would
end this year or early in 1916.
DR.. Soong, addressing the Peoples
Political Council, also declared the
Chinese government would be re-
organized Immediately with a view
to creating the strongest possible
machinery for postwar reconstruc-
| ton.
Premier Soong made his predic-
ton on the end of the war as the
Chinese high command announced
that 50-mile stretch of the South
China coast was firmly in Chinese
hands and open for sea-borne
invasion of the continent.
Jap Line Secured.
Chinese forces. striking eastward
along the Kwangtung Province
coastal highway from the town OF
Tinpak, which they recently took
and thereby severed Japanese CON-
munications between Canton and
Hainan Island, reached the vicinity
of the road junction city of Yeung-
kong, so miles from Tinpak and 12s
miles southwest of Canton.
A Chinese Army spokesman, Maj
Gen. Kuo Chi-chih, said the
japanese had moved 100000 troops
from Human Province to the coast
of Shantung in the last four weeks
anticipating an American landing
He estimated 1000, 900 Japanese
combat troops were in China anc
Manchuria, plus an equal number
of auxiliaries. He said japanese ses
traffic between the islands anc
China had been interrupted anc
that no troops had been moved re.
Gently in either direction.
In Kwangsi Province Chimes
forces which swung out in wid'
arc eastward from recently recap
tured Liuchow have captured the
important highway junction o.
Laipo and have turned nortt
toward Kweilin, adding to the num-
Der of Chinese troops closing in OF
that largest of former United States
14th Air Force bases.
Reach KweiIin Suburbs.
Laipo is 65 miles east of Liuchov
on a circuitous subsidiary highwa!
leading to Kweilin. Troops who cap
tured the junction Immediately
struck northward toward Yangso, Al
miles south of Kweilin, three-flelt
American airbase abandoned to tht
japanese last October. Advance
units are already reported fighting
in the southern suburbs of Kweilin
In his address before the People:
Political Council, Premier Soont
said that while in the United States
where he attended the San Fran
cisco Security Conference before
going to Moscow-he had concluded
arrangements for building up China
industry and fostering the country
economic development.
DR.. Soong said nothing positive
had been decided by his visit tt
Moscow, during which he had sew.
eral meetings with Premier Stain
He indicated, however, that negotia-
tions initiated there were continu-
ing.
The Peoples Political Council
recommended today that the gov.
ernment decide whether to call o
national assembly on November 12
as scheduled, to introduce consti-
tutional government in China.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Wounded

S/Sergt. Herbert G. Carhart, IT,,
%, infantry, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert G. Carhart, 712 Webster
street NV, was burned by a phos-
phorous shell which fell within a
few feet of his foxhole on Okinawa
June IL.
From a hospital on Guam he
wrote his parents that because he
was In the foxhole he was burned
only on the upper portion of his
body. Recently he was cited in an
Army communique for going into
Okinawa before the invasion to in
spect the beach.
Once rejected by the Army for
poor eyesight, he was sent to find
traps and mines. He also served
as a scout on Leyte before the in
vasion, his father said. Twice be-
fore he was injured on Okinawa.
Pieces of steel had to be dug out
of his jaw and shoulder.
A graduate of the University of
Maryland, he has been in the Army
two years.
Capt. Wayne Lee Edwards, "a, U.
s. M. c., whose wife, Mrs. Vada
Keelan Edwards, lives at 6401 Six
teenth street NV, was shot through
the right arm on Okinawa June g.
An officer of headquarters COM
pany, 9Th Division, he is on his Sec
ond tour of duty. After two and
one-half years overseas, he was
home for six months, going back
overseas eight months ago.
Capt. Edwards has son, Wayne
Lee, jr., IL weeks old. A native OF
Ironton, Ohio, he graduated from
the Naval Academy and received
his commission in the Marines In
December, 1941.
LIST 1t. Clyde Preston Guy, %. U
S. M. C. r., whose wife, Mrs, Irene
Fitzgerald Guy, lives at 1911 Kill
bourne place NV, was wounded foI
the second time when an enemy
shell hit his tank on Okinawa in
June.
1t. Guy suffered a conclusion OF
the knee and already is back at his
post, Mrs. Guy said. The first time
he was wounded in the taking OF
Peleliu. The Guys have daughter
Dorothy Louise. 7 months old, whom
the father has never seen. He en-
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Gen. Turnoee to Open
Marine Rodio Series

Maj. Gen. Allen Turnage, COM
nander Of the Sd Marine Division
curing the Bougainville and Guam
attacks, will be guest on the first
broadcast of the Marine Corps own
radio program from the Marine Bar
racks here at 8 pm. tomorrow
NYour Marine Corps" presented
over the Columbia Broadcastine
system and radio station wTOP ir
washington, will originate weekly
thereafter in Washington.
Gen. Turnage, now director OF
personnel, assumes his new post az
assistant commandant of the Ma.
mine Corps on August /.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Gen. Hutchinson Given
DSM for Pacific Tasks
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKINAWA, July 2O-Brig Gen
David Hutchinson, 81, commando,
of air task forces at Wakde. Biak
Leyte and Luzon, was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal today
by 1t. Gen. Ennis Whitehead
deputy commander of Far East All
Forces.
Gen. Hutchison of Madison, wis.
commands the 308th Bombardment
Wing based on Okinawa-an ad-
vance task force of the Far East
Air Forces. He was cited for ex.
ceptionally meritorious service from
May, 1914, to March, 1s45, when. as
a colonel, he was charged with the
construction of air bases in New
Guinea and the Philippines.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Congress in Brief
- the Associated Press

sy the Associated Press.
Senate:
Debates increased lending power
for Expert Import Bank.
House:
considers Senate amendments tc
Bretton Woods monetary legislation
Evening star., 1945-07-20

| FRANCISCO IN 1870 and mas been over
seas for Is months.
Missing
Pfc. James e. De Whirst, 81, infan-
try. the son of Mrs. Kathryn D
Sinnickson, 624 North Washington
street, Alexandria, Va, has beer
missing in action on Okinawa since
April 10.
A native of Philadelphia, he was
indicted in September, 1943, from
st. Louis, where he had been en-
ployed. His brother, Aviation Radio
man 2le Ernest De Whirst, 10, is
serving aboard an aircraft carrier
in the Pacific. His stepfather, 1t
William B. Sinnickson, is stationed
at Fort Belvoir, Va.
1t. q. e. John Clausei Adams
U. S. NJ, whose wife, Mrs. Barbara
Griffith Adams, lives at 2808 Thirty.
fourth street NV, was reported
missing on today's official casualty
list. The Star carried the story July
IA. His family was notified.
Fireman 1/c Isadore Oler, %, has
been missing in action since JUNE
16 when the destroyer Twiggs wai
sunk off Okinawa, according to In.
formation received by his wife, Mrs
Ruth Oler, 7o1 Seventh street Sc
Fireman Oler had been in the Pacific
aboard the Twiggs since early ir
January. He is the second casualty
reported in the family of Mrs. Oler
whose brother, Pvt. Harry Bordow
was killed last January II in Europe
Fireman Oler was sworn into the
Navy on May 25, 1914, the day his
daughter Sharon was born. A ma
tive of Philadelphia. he came to thi.
city about Is years ago with hi;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Oler
who now live at 2400 Virginia avenue
NV. He was graduated from Gen.
trail High School in 1899, and at the
time he entered the service Fireman
Oler was employed at the NAVY
Yard. A brother, Abraham Oler
also is in the Navy.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
District Blood Donations

yesterday ------- 358 persons
Appointments broken
yesterday ----- SO persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV, by calling
District $500 between 8 am. and
$50 pm. weekdays and 9 am.
to noon Saturdays.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
EsteIIe Taylor Seeks
Divorce From Producer

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 20.-Estelle
Taylor has filed a divorce suit
against Film Producer Paul Small
The actress, former wife of Jack
Dempsey, charged mental cruelty
and also sought approval of prop
erty settlement. The couple sep
arated in May, 1914, a year after
their marriage. She is Al. Mr.
Small 36.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Swedish PuIpwood Imports
Not Intended for NeWsprint
b the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Cranston
Williams, general manager of the
American Newspaper Publishers
Association, said today the ship
mentS OF Swedish wood pulp cur
rently arriving in the United States
would have no effect on the news
print shortage in this country.
The pulp from Sweden is designed
for mills making other kinds of
paper, he said.
Latest arrival was the Swedish
freighter Consul Coritzen at New
York on July II with a cargo of
400 tons of wood pulp.
Evening star., 1945-07-20

Guerre in this
war when the
medal was pre-
sented him re-
Gently by Gen
A. A. Vandegrift.
comnandant OF
the M arin c
Corps, on behalf
of G e n. d c
Gaulle.
According to
the citation ac-
companying the
a W a r d. Col,
J e S C h k e rem
d ere d "excep-
tional war Sery-
Evening star., 1945-07-20
First Croix de Guerre
To Marine in This War
Won by Col. Jeschke

Col. Richard H. Jeschke, S01 Thir-
teenth street, New Alexandria, Va,
became the only United States Ma
rine to receive French Croix de
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Todoy's Casualty Lists
Killed

Capt. Father E. Patterson, 80, en-
gineers, whose widow, Mrs. Lorraine
S. Patterson, lives at 1857 Forty
second street Sc, was killed on
Okinawa June 16 while leading
company of combat engineers,
Capt. Patterson, native of Mary
vile, Tenn, was a civil engineer
with the Tennessee Valley Author
| ity before he enlisted in 1910. He
had been overseas for two years
serving last in the New Hebrides.
His widow and three sons, Jerry
8; Michael, 4, and Christopher, 2
are visiting his parents, MFR. and
Mrs. Christopher Patterson, at LOU
iSville, Tenn.
1st 1t. Paul A. Dietrick, 28, 18th
Air Force navigator who had beer
reported missing in action since No
vember Is, 1914, was killed on that
date while on a special mission fol
which he volunteered, the Army has
informed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul G. Dietrich, 5453 Nebraska ave
NV. 1t. Dietrich, who had COM
pleted more than 40 missions, was
last home in July, 1914, on furlough
from Italy. His wife, Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Dietrich, lives in Pittsburgh.
Born in Washington, 1t. Dietrick
was graduated from Mckinley High
School and studied postgraduate
courses at Dewitt Prep. An active
athlete, he also attended Lafayette
College at Easton. Pa, where he
played football. Before entering the
service in 1943, 1t. Dietrich was en-
ployed by the F. W. Woolworth Co
and had worked for that company
both in Washington and Pittsburgh
Merrille Speake, 10, aviation ra-
dioman &c, was killed July 8 when
the Navy plane on which he was
a crewman crashed in the Ash
attic area, the Navy has informed
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M
Speake, $40 Margaret drive, Silver
Spring, Md.
! A native Of the District area, Ra-
dioman Speake attended Paul
Junior High and Coolidge High
Schools. At the time he entered
the service he was employed by
Berrall g. Locraft, civil engineers
In the service since october, 1943,
Radioman Speake was sent over
seas about three months ago. Be-
sides his parents, he leaves two
brothers and three sisters.
Evening star., 1945-07-20
Food Prices Set

Ceiling prices on restaurant meals,
pork, mutton, goat meat, cement,
lime mortar and bricks have been
established in Mexico.
Evening star., 1945-07-20

PETAIN PROSECUTOR-An-
DIRE Mornet. rs, state prose-
cutor for France, who sent
Mata Hari before firing
squad in the World War, will
handle the case against Mar
shal Henri Petain in trial
starting next week. Prose-
cutor Mornet Is expected to
ask the death penalty for
treason and then request the
court to spare the chief of
the former Vichy regime from
execution. ZAP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1945-07-20

Many cities in. England are
launching postwar housing projects.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
81 WISHING WELL e
Registered u. 6. Patent Ohce.
By MaeLean
BY Walt Disney
By Jimmy Halo

pleasant little game Will give you message
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell
letters FIRST the number
subtract II the number Is less than
your key number Start at the upper left
hand ectangle check Of
numbers right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you d
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Children Trudnt;
Cite Flint Couple

FLINT, Feb. . Parents Of five
children today were named IN
orders for warrants charging
them with failure TO send their
children 10 school
George and Blanche LamroCk Of
bort Highway are accused of
keeping their l5-year-old daugh-
ter. Ida, out all year and allowing
four other children 10 skip school
The latter are Kenneth -: June,
II. Ilene Q. and RCbccca. o.
Conviction will bring the par
cnls a maximum fine of 500 or
90 days M IaIl
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
SeWerTaX
Ruled Out

SAGINAW Feb. . II would
be illegal for the city 10 place
the present sewerage system here
on a utility basis. city attorney
Koepke ruled today.
His opinion dashed city council
hopes of relieving the general
fund $ $50 600 annual sewer main
tenance burden by making the
service a direct charge against
users
kocpkc held that sewer maInte-
nance is a governmental function,
paid with revenues raised by
general taxation
"OniN by acquiring or cStab-
fishing "A sewage disposal SN>-
tenn in conformity with methods
outlined in the various acts
which authorize establishing
and operating sewage dis
posal system" he said, "can a
charge he made tO include
maintenance cost"
Construction OF intcrCCptor and
collector sewers. Kocpke SAID.
would not he enough 10 claim a
sewerage system which might
qualify as utility because the
Saginaw River StIll would be
considered the common collector.
Kocpke s opinion was asked re-
Gently by Councilman Arnold
Boutrl1 i'm an effort 10 lnd new
revenue sources
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Pleads Guilty
In Bank Theft

CORUNNA. Feb . Frank C..
Freeman. former veteran cashier
of the State Savings Banks of
OwoSso today pleaded guilty to a
charge of embezzllnC $4,000 or
more from the bank. when ar
raigned before Circuit Judge J. II.
Collins here.
HIS bond of 5000 was con-
tinued and he was ordered to APP
pear for sentence Feb. 10
Freeman, who Is seriously ILL.,
was unable 10 climb two fights
of stairs 10 The courtroom and
was arraigned IN the county drain
commissioners Office on the first
floor.
Bank examiners. who came
here after the shortage was dis
covered three weeks ago are Stlll
checking the books.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Small World
Meets Brother-in-Law on
Duty in France

BAY CITY, Feb. . Further
proof that its a small world Is
in the chance meeting in France
of Mai Edward p. McManmon,
former Bay City dentist, and his
brothcr-in-law, Mai Luther {.
Carpenter Jr.. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. c. Carpenter of Bay City.
Neither knew that the other
was stationed there.
Mai Carpenter had been sur
gcon in Grand Rapids before en-
tcrlng the armed service. Nc
Manmon is the husband of Car
pcntcr'S sister. the former Flor
enCc Carpenter of Bay City and
the son of Mrs. Patrick McMan-
mon, also of Bay City
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
QUICKLY KILLS
BEDBUGS

Safe -: inexpensive way TO get rid Of
bedbugs. Non. staining when used o
directed. Simply pour Discovery down
bsseboards. in cracks in walls. or
spray on beds-whefever hedbug,
Iurk and breed. Over 100000 cans
Of Petsrmans sold last year. Get
Peterman's to-day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
By Roy Crane
a YOUNG BUSINESSMAN
BY JIM SLOWER

Tn, B" student Of leAer,on tnterme-
date school avng a part OF hs nevs-
paper route profits tor COLLEGE education
he hope, to attend West Pon
Charles serve, Detroit Time, subscriber,
IN Aicundune Mulberry Twelfth. Scidcn
and Hazel. and h,, in,rascd buanc,,
i-pm e4 customer, to- % 90 the. aN
month, he has been carrier. Iis route
rrohH lycrIgc >I1 week. BE has 500
m he bank and own, h,e Wn Bond.
Charles IS l}. b,c, A. l94o seldom and
attend, church. at Genital Gospel HAlL
H, ambition D, to be an 5viator or llvyer
III, hobby D, building model planes.
Chlrls, CLAIMS his most exciting mo
rert vas when he heard he had been
chosen ~ hlys hn rietur, pybl,hed IN
The Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Settlement Seen
In Burton Suit

FLINT, Feb. 2-An out-of-court
settlement Is expected in the
mandamus action which seeks the
removal of Alonzo Card as JUS
tice of the peace md member OF
the Burton Township board.
The case was scheduled 10 be
heard before Circuit Judge Philip
Elliott yesterday, but II was de-
layed until Feb, Is by request of
the attorneys who SAID that they
might be able TO reach an accord.
The suit was started by Charles
r. Mahon, a resident OF the town
ship, who alleged that Card be-
came a resident of Wayne County
after having been elected justice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
State Troops to-HoId
Ball in Bay City

BAY CITY. Feb. . Two units
of The Michigan State Troops Co.
y and the First Ambulance Co.
arc sponsoring the third annual
military ball tomorrow night
from 9 10 10 o'clock IN the armory
here Music will be furnished by
the Dow Melody Boys. Co-Chair-
men are SGT. CaSbner Marcin-
kowSk and Cpl. Clarence Comtos.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Ia. custer Chaplain
Goes Overseas

FORT CUSTER. Feb Capt.
Martin NJ Pcrley Fort CuSter r
post chaplain since last November
and stationed here since May
1913. has left for an overseas as
signment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Auto Thief Sentenced

BAY CITY. Feb = Theodore
SzymanoWiCz Il was sentenced
10 one and onc-half 10 two years
IN jackson prison for unlaWlully
driving away an auto. Two SINH
lar charges are pending against
nm IN Flint
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
Jackson Man Killed

JACKSON. Feb. . PVT. How
ard T Klnkman, 26. son of Mr..
and Mrs. II II kInkman was
killed in France Jan. 26 while serv-
ing in the Seventh Army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03

toasted tastes that make for ser
or1 te.r.ngs Stock your shelves
With lots 90 milk, fruit. and Wheat
les, Breakfast Of Champions.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-03
ADVERTISEMENT

Only the best of taste in Wheat
les Those hic whole "a aest Aates
are full Of ma l'y-ricr horey-sVeet
flavoy. Loaded with tempting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
STRAND

Meet Me In St. Louis" throws the spotlight on that great Amer ican institution, the family cir cle," due for its most memorable inning when motion picture au- dienceS meet the Smiths of this outstanding Metro -Goldwyn- Mayer Technicolor production now at the Strand theater.
 Starring Judy Garland, and adapted from the charming Ken sington Avenue" series of sketches authored by Sally Benson for The New Yorker, the Smiths prove to be a lively tribe of eight during the years of 1903-04. Their everyday adventures provide such a nostalgia note that many 6 home of 1944 doubtlessly will begin to yearn for the good old days
 Sharing in stellar billing is Holly woods newest and most sensational child star, little Margaret O,Brien.
 Playing the romantic lead oppo- site Miss Garland is young Tom Drake.
 The stellar cast glitters with such other names as Marjorie Main, Leon Ames, Mary Astor, Joan Car roll, Lucille Bremer, Hank Daniels, June Lockhart, Harry Davenport, Robert Sully, James Warren and Hugh Marlowe.
 Selected short subjects complete l the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05

PLEASE CALL ME before you sell your chickens or poultry. Call 3-9O86 or at II Union St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY. ss. PRO BATE COURT. Feb. Ist. l945. ESTATE of MARY l.. ARMOUR. late of the town of Waterbury, in said district. deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict'of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts properly att tested. within said time. will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted fo said estate are requested t0 make immediate payment to The CITIZENS X MANUFAf fTU RERS
 NATIONAL BANK.
 Administrator,
 Waterbury, Conn. Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY.. 2-S.3t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05

o. I have a nephew in the Army and he had Family Allowance pay able to his wife, then requested dis continuance and at later date re- quested reinstatement. This was done but after reinstatement no money was taken from his pay al- though his wife received payment each month. Does he have to pay his share for those months? R. s P, Chester, Vt.
 A. Family Allowance to wife would not be discontinued at re- quest of the soldier, unless a legal separation or divorce was obtained in which no support was awarded by court. If there was suspension in payments to her, inquiry should be made to Office of Dependency Benefits, Newark N. J., on her be- half. The soldier will have to pay $22 for each month that Family AL lowance is paid to his wife.
 o. My husband is in the service overseas. If I adopt child while he iS away would the Government pay the Family Allowance for the child?
 A. The legally adopted child of soldier is entitled to Family AL lowance. Application should be filed on behalf of the child with Office of Dependency at Newark, N. J., with certified copy of the child's birth record and the adoption de- cree.
 0. My husband is in the guard house and my Family Allowance has been discontinued. understand that all right, but didn't think the payment for my baby would stop too. Is this right? A. A. M. New Bedford
 A. If the soldier was court-mar- tialled and his sentence included dishonorable discharge even though the discharge is suspended until he serves a period of time Family Allowance payments are discontinued. When payment is dis continued for this reason it applies to all dependents of the soldier.
 c. My husband is in the Army and receive Family Allowance. He says he will not change his Govern ment insurance over to me but will let 1t remain payable to his mother Can he do this? R. V. Lexington.
 A. Yes, he can. The soldier may designate as beneficiary for in- surance any one of the following persons: wife, child, parent, broth CT, or sister.
 Q. Please explain what my son means by putting his money into soldiers savings" H. c. Aston.
 A. An enlisted man may deposit with his commanding officer any amount over $500, and it bears in- terest at the rate of percent. This money may be wihdraWn in cases of emergency and must be with drawn at time of discharge.
 e. Just how is the six months gratuity pay paid to the beneficiary in case of death of a serviceman. 8. E. Melrose.
 A. It is paid in lump sum. The amount will be six times the amount of pay Gas distinguished from allow ances) that the soldier was receiv- ing at the time of his death.
 o. If an enlisted man does not get to take furlough while in service does he receive pay for the
 number of accumulated days whel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
Automobiles

CARL & WALT, INC. - Wood- bury, Conn. Phone Wood. 68. Good used cars bought and sold"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1889 E. G. MACK-Dump truck for sale. Call Harry B. Wilson, 8 a. m. 5 D. m. Southbury 5032.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05

Dental Plates Repaired 3 Hrs. $1 % Your old plate made like new up CITY DENTAL LABORATORY
 16l East Main St. Dial 3-8886
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05

De.Soto and Plymouth
 JOHN J. COLLINS. ING. 38 Willow Street Dial 3-2124
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
|, H. s. MAINTAINS
 9Oqo BUYING RATE

Leavenworth High School retains the right to fly the Minute Man flag as 90 percent of the student body participated in war stamp pur- chases during January. Last week, purchases by Leavenworth students came to $88020.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05

HAVING LOST-My passbook No. 20812 M. A. issued by The Mer- chants Trust Co.,, I hereby make application for new one to replace same. Jerry J. Guarino.