davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-15
By Dave BreeerIG Goren on BRIDGE

|Goren on Bridge
East and West vulnerable. West
deals.
y J87l
o 742
: !. ~ N = a
: : : zss;, 8 - w sss 10
y K Q3 i087652
AKQJ9s52
y Az
o 863
80
The bidding:
West. North. East. South.
10 Pass Pass "a
Pass 81 Pass "A
Dbl. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead = King of diamonds.
When defender has a choice of
two leads, and the combinations
from which he must lead are almost
alike, in many cases the selection of
the winning play is a matter of
mere gliesswork. Sometimes, how
ever, a clever diagnostician can de-
tect difference where none appears
to the unframed eye. Today's hand
afforded West the opportunity for a
postgraduate analysis, to which, url-
fortunately, he was not equal. He
guessed and guessed wrong.
The bidding complied with regu-
latlons. South,s bid of two spades
Is worthy Of note. It is not forcing.
put announces hand of good play
ing strength confined principally to
the spade suit. When the opening
bid is not kept alive, the fourth
hand Is allowed considerable lati-
tude in reopening the bidding. He
may do so on not much moro than
suspicion when the opposition has
confessed its weakness. To distirl-
guish the present hand from some
holding as has been suggested,
South elected to bid one more spade
than he mad to. With a partner
that had acknowledged he was
trickless, West considered it the bet
ter part of valor to refrain from con-
testing. The final contract, how
ever, he regarded as a bit of ef-
frontery and doubled with the ex-
pectation of laying up something for
the winter.
Three diamond tricks were cashed
on the third of which East discard
ed a low club. Having somewhat
similar holdings in hearts and clubs.
west tossed coin and led the king
OF hearts. Declarer ran down every
one OF his trumps, reducing his own
hand to heart and a club. West
at this point held the high heart
and the king-queen of clubs and
found it impossible to discard. If he
threw club, dummy would shed
the jack of hearts and both clubs
would be good. If he tossed the
high heart, dummy would let go
the jack of clubs and the remaining
two cards would be winners.
Note how differently this hand
will develop if West at trick four
leads the king of clubs instead of
the heart. Declarer can run all his
trumps, but will be left at the end
with just the ace and deuce of
hearts, and West can safely throw
the queen of clubs. keeping the set
ting trick in hearts. It is true that
West will be up against a guess as
to which to hold at the end, but
East should help him out by dis
carding methodically. He should
first discard all three hearts and
then start on the clubs. West will
thus be able to tell that South has
one more heart.
Should West have known to lead
club instead of heart? If he
knew anything about squeezes, he
should. If one hand becomes dis
connected completely from its mate
there can be no squeeze. If the ace
of clubs is driven out, dummy be-
comes isolated from the closed hand.
and is no longer a threat.
tcopyright. 1e46. by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1946-02-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

RESPONSIBLE PARTY desires building,
5000 to $1,000 So. feet, in location suit
metropolitan area: one or more floors;
viii rent or buy; Write Box 253-K, Star.
BUILDING SUPPLY CO. wants to buy prop
ave TO NJ st., and 18th to Goth ST. NV.
Call GL. 1857. after 6 pm.
WANTED-A shop in good shopping area,
either short or long lease, suitable for
Installation of frozen custard establish
ment. Phone AID. S027. to 8, except
SAT and sun -2l
Evening star., 1946-02-15
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

needs 5000 So. It. Of
space for storage purposes. Box 163-H,
GARAGE OR BLDG.-2-car garage or I'D
to 10000 50. IT. space: will buy or rent.
RA. 6652, or RA. 1884.
GARAGE or warehouse, 1000 so. #. or
larger, sewage connection, d. c. or near
by Md, rental basis. Box 313-J. Star.
1900 TO 10000 SO. Fl, on one floor.
wanted for wholesale business. VIII con-
;iculars Box l33-J. Star ii
Evening star., 1946-02-15
FARMS WANTED.

HAVE CASH BUYERS for farms and coun-
try property nearby Md. o. L. MURDOCH.
TO RENT OR LEASE, within 35 miles
D. c., house must have bath: Will sign 2
yr. tease. Ii. 1917. MR.. L1MBACH. 3227
smaLkI 3 d. Ie FARRmc r Of ,o,s acre, s.,ri5 r. .,
Rotte | or on beach highway In Nd.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

TRUCK, 2ha-. n. and driver for hire. Lo-
cal cal Light Light and heavy. heavy Hyattsvilie 5296. or
I1a-TON STAKE TRUCK ana driver for
hire by day, week or month. Cali Franklin
NEW DODGE 1Is-ton stake body. with
driver. Call AT. 3052 or Me. 3299 any
time, evenings and Sunday I7s
MAN with small truck fpanel body or pick
upl. See MR. HUGHES, 500 Eye st. NV
Evening star., 1946-02-15
|LETTER-oUT

Remove one letter from each word and
arrange to spell the word called for.
Print the letter opposite the word from
sLettered-Out' correctly It's forefnger.
Answer to Yesterdays Letter Out,
81 RANTERS- ERRANT knights careerl.
II CASTER-SCARE tpanic).
al ALONE-NOEI, tcarol).
M MARKETS-STREAK fdtscoIorationl.
~ pASTRlES-aATIREe (take-ctfsy.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Constitution Insured

When the original draft of the
U. S. Constitution was displayed at
| its sesquecentennial celebration In
Philadelphia in 1887, it was insured
for $500, 900.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
MoNrY WANTED

mediate nrst trust loan Of $50. 1000 st 6ss
on large tract. OF ground conservativefy
worth several times the amount; prefer
ence will be given lender In handling A.
narcinR on planned improvements. BOX
Evening star., 1946-02-15
Yok Has Long Neck

Although the yak's shoulders
often measure more than six feet
from the ground. its head almost
touches the dirt.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED
MONEY 70 LOAN.

HOME OWNEkS-To sell your home at
its best price and free appraisals call
KENNEDY REALTY Co, NC, 702 KEN
nedy ST. NV. ia. 1858.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
LOTS FOR SAFE fcor,. J

ron COT01ED-Sf.75O CASH Or terms,
t0x100, overlooktng park, I square from
used for l-famiiy nat or single residence.
Phone MA. 92b7. l6s
Evening star., 1946-02-15
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE tcont. !

AOlOraOnlLsS rOk SALE lCont. ~
saRa sRd s4so sso'sassrd aal .tsI ~ nsas sss
ATTENTION Users d 7-passenrer ssrs.
one-owner car has an all-aluminum body,
practically new General white sidewall
tires. Car has been used less than 27,0n0
OPA as Is ceiling, SI,9g5. MxYFLoWER
MOTORS. I125 18th st. NV
sCHLEGEL q GOLDEN
40 Buick 81 4-dr. sedan; r and
% fss pssss. !. 4.ar. ssa, nsr. i'sss sss
30 olds 4-dr. sed, auto. trans, -
80 MsregarE .sa conv. coupe, overdrive, sas
.3s Nash Ambassador 4-dr. sedan ssss;21
'3S Chrysler Royal 4-door sedan,
heater sss 5-s-.44 s. -l----- 651
,$s ,$s ps sote 4.dr.. radio -----4---- ssi
81 Pontiac 4-door sedan 524
30 Pontiac cabriolet sss.ss 4S6
,36 Olds So 2-dr. sedan, r. and h. 535
~ plymouth 4-door sedan, 295
scHLEGEL Il GoLDEN s57 Carroll sc. Sc.
Takoma Park. d. c.: GE 3302; open Sun.
SAVE Si0c-The following cars. are listed
at 500 below OPA warranty ceiling. They
are iully guaranteed and are in perfect
Al Pontiac 4edr.. r am and h..--- 7 100 3 %
Al HUDSON cony., r. and n, ,4------- 1.47S
Al Dodge 4-dr,. r. and ---7- ll6I
40 PaasDe Ponsiae d 4dr.. + and ana hh E. 'ssn sss
BENDALL MOTOR SALES. 1911 King
ST., Alexandria. Va. TIE. 1885. Open each
evening to 8 pm. liz
Evening star., 1946-02-15

UNLIMITED FUNDS available for LIST and
End trust loans DRURY REALTY CORP,
MONEY ON SECOND TRUsT-we win
buy second-trust notes, D. c., nearby Nd.
or VI. Reasonable rates. NATIONAL
N, Y. ave NV. National $685.
MONEY on 1st or End trusts; prompt
action, reasonable rates: nearby Nd, Va.
Isl AND END TRUST LoANs-rrompt and
courteous service. Consult Us before bor-
rowinS. Lowest rates. COLONIAL INVEST
MINT CO.. s17 9th st. NV. nL $50.
Evening star., 1946-02-15

URGENTLY NEED 2nd-commerciai store
room by March l for my new cycle busi-
STORE, suitable for furniture and ap-
pliances. in Washington or vicinity: re-
liable party (rated); store needed for ex-
Box 1911. Star II
Evening star., 1946-02-15
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE--A new desk space service
including telephone switchboard and secre
tarial service: nice modern bldg. nr. lat
Evening star., 1946-02-15
STORES FOR RENT.
STORES WANTED.

EsTABLIsHED STORE for shoe repairman
fully eqnipped; Apply 931 5th st. NV
Evening star., 1946-02-15
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Without suggest anything play
Not This

Mother-I didn't take junior to
the station because I don't think
children should be taken to such
places. /. He has so many toys, but
he doesn't play with any of them.
Evening star., 1946-02-15
LOTS WANTED.

BEfHESDA and vicinity preferred also
interested In small acreaEe: cash, Box
SOUTHEAST or nearby Maryland--cash
paid for vacant land, acreage or homes.
SCOTT SANDERS. 1927 Pennsylvania. aye.
vETERxN WANTS LOT in restricted neigh
borhood in N. Arlington, Va; cash. GL.
must BE- Close IN or utiities Ite must s Be- % avail
able. Box 317-J. Star. --l7
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK or Philadelphia Committing
distance; semidetached 4-bedrm. brick
s1asd, oms baths large porch ho. large &c
bungalow In D. c. BOX 72-J, Star.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
rs Seen in Leudlng
Fashion Mqgazmes
and Featured In Our
Better Dress Shop

Henry Rosenfeld dresses enjoy an envi-
able popularity from coast to coast! And
justly, too. Planned and made to fill to-
days need for styles that are casually
simple, they're cut and detailed with the
softness and finesse usually found only in
much hlgher-priced dresses. You'll find
the newest Henry Rosenfelds in Kann's
Better Dress Shop. See them tomorrow!
Kann's-Better Dress shop-second Floor
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Achieve that enviabe look of neat wastline
sleek-as-satin curves, and disciplined front control
You in these superb grdles designed by WE'LL for
the woman who makes it her business to look lovely
at all times Rich rayon brocade front panel, rayon
batiste back and full 16-inch woven elastic side
panels Sizes % to 3d.
Kann's-coset shop-second Floor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-08

there must be new rules of conduct,
new relationships between peoples,
new respect for law.
A crazy fool can run out with a gun
and break the law against murder and
probably one dead person is the worst
that happens-on or two, generally
no more.
But a crazy fool with satchel full
or plane full-of atomic bombs, on
the loose is quite something else again,
if he breaks the law of nations.
The new law of nations has got to
be tight and it has got to stick, before
the intended crime, not after.
Now about that radar round trip.
That can and perhaps does forecast
manless, controlled planes, flying
high, out of sight, loaded with big
scale death. 1t must never start from
base. 1t must never get off the
ground!
Grandpa's day is gone forever and
we had better understand it-and
THINK it.
Today there are national policies in
the making. Too many of our political
leaders are thinking like bad boys,
like foolish little smarty boys.
Craftsmanship is painfully absent
AWOL, if you please.
Labor should furnish guide to
broad thinking. Here is the chance.
And at the risk of being kicked in the
pants l am going to say that labor
isn't furnishing the intellectual lead
ership that ought to be forthcoming.
Don't say that wage issues take up
all the ability to think and lead. That's
nonsense. Or, if true, it indicates q
weak and unauthentic leadership. All
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-08
LIBERAL LAWS
ARE PROPOSED

Miami.-The AFL Executive Coun-
Gil renewed its pleas to Congress for
prompt passage of legislation to pro-
tect the well-being and security of the
great masses of the American people
during reconversion. The councils
recommendations, which have been re-
peatedly endorsed by President Tru-
man, follow:
First of the measures on the Am
erican Federation of Labor's program
is the unemployment Insurance Bill
which calls for federal supplemental
tion of inadequate state allowances to
provide maximum benefits of $25 a
week for &c weeks for those who are
forced out Of jobs through no fault
Of their own.
Secondly, we urge enactment of the
Full Employment bill which would
make it the governments policy to
encourage private enterprise to sus-
tain high level of employment and
would take up the slack through neces-
sary public works programs if private
industry does not create sufficient lob
opportunities.
Third, we propose immediate lifting
OF the minimum wage level to 65 cents
an hour through amendment of the
Fair Labor Standards Act. The present
statutory minimum is 40 cents an hour
but decisions of the National War
Labor Board have raised that prewar
level to 55 cents. The additional 10
cents an hour is necessary to help mil
lions of low-paid workers to meet
higher living costs and it is vital to
the prosperity of the entire country
as new fountain of purchasing power.
Fourth, the American Federation of
Labor seeks the adoption of wider
and more effective social security pro-
gram, including insurance against the
costs of medical care The health of
the nation and its future generations
is at stake in this program. There is
a desperate need for more ADEQUATE
modern medical treatment even when
they are i'll except through prepaid in
surance administered by the govern
ment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-08
Residential Construction
Reported In Sharp Gain

New York City (ILNS).-Gains in
the number of new dwelling units in
volved in construction contracts award
| ed in the 81 states east of the Rocky
Mountains in the fourth quarter of
1915 were reported by F. w. Dodge
Corporation.
The comparative figures of new
dwelling units for the final quarters
of 1945 and 1914 were $3.50 and H.
268, report prepared by the corpora
tons statistical division reveals.
The sharp and contraseasonal gains
in the final quarter were sufficient to
make the total of new dwellings for
the year 81 percent in excess of those
provided in 1914, the 1945 total being
76,495 units, a spokesman for the cor
poration said. Approximately out of
every Z dollars involved in the 1916
residential contracts was for public
housing, an analysis Of the figures
shows.
Increases in commercial, manufac-
turing, educational, hospital and re-
ligious building during the year were
also reported.
The total Of all construction con-
tracts awarded in the 81 states during
The year 1945 was $S,299 ,303, 900 COM
pared with $1,994,016, 900 in the pre-
vious year. The volume in 1916 ex-
ceeded that for 1943, also, and was at
q level slightly in excess Of that for
1888, the corporations statistics show.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-08

the whole earth, if enough of it gets
loose-and we're not too sure yet of
just how much is enough"
And when they start sending Dick
Tracy space ships through the iono-
sphere, with land control in some
secreted tower, that can be curtains,
or it can be the full Towering of
science in the glory Of final discovery.
But too many of us are thinking
about how mad we can get at our
neighbors, how much can be chiselled
here or there, whose goat we can get
and who won the war.
Too many Of us are thinking in
Gene Talmadge terminology, red gal
luses and all.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-08

For heavens sake, will some power
wake us up and make us think broad
ly, in terms of the new world of atomic
energy and radar miracles!
Wake us out Of our ancient ways.
Wake US out of our smugness and
complacency. And, wake us out of our
narrowness and our selfishness and
our self-centered outlook. This, ladies
and gentlemen, is no time for that OBJ
session called egomania!-CMW.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-08

right, go ahead and kick. But, please
be sure you kick in the right direc-
tion.
Gentlemen, it may well be that your
house is on fire-and SO you grab the
coal bucket for careful carrying out,
while you pitch the baby through the
window.
Well, it's your baby, but lot of
others will be ruined by the fire.
Please, let US have some brains and
use them.
When they take that doomed fleet
to the final blow-up location it won't
be just another sham battle. It will be
. test Of the power that can destroy
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-08

The Navy will blow up nearly 1OC
ships with atomic bombs-and radar
flies to the moon and back.
Meanwhile too many men think the
little thoughts of century ago.
Isn't it strange?
For long time people have made
fun Of certain King Canute, who
walked down to the edge of the ocean
and tried to sweep it back with a
broom.
Well, he was funny, but he wasn't
any funnier than people today who
think they can trot along and think
along just as they did before science
changed the whole outlook of the
world and all of the people thereon.
When that atomic bomb lets loose
on the fleet out in the Pacific, some
thing new may very well be entered
on the books of the world. Something
terrific.
Those who think maybe it's just an
other big explosion are all wet.
Radar going to the moon and back
in a matter Of seconds may not sound
50 very important to John Doe, but it
is!
It is important, in big way, be-
cause It is another step in creating q
NEW WORLD-a new world in which
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-08
Dan Tracy Resigns From
Labor Department Post

washington, D. C.-Dan w. Tracy,
former president of the international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
resigned as First Assistant Secretary
OF Labor following long but futile
effort to reorganize the Department
OF Labor on more efficient lines.
Mr.. Tracy gave no reason for his
resignation after more than s years.
service under Secretaries Perkins and
Schwellenbach, but newspapers re-
ported he was fed up with lack of au-
thority and with having his recon-
mendations sidetracked.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-08

WHEN ths stress of modern
w living gsh - your nerves"
Q COED Sedative ean Do . lot 70
hsssa nervous tension. 70 make
yoa more comfortable, to permit
Sastful slssp
He0t time . days work and
wonv q . nights wakefulnesss.
1eA1Des you Irritable, Restless OF
Janpy-givss you Nervous Head
sehs e Nerves indigestion, try
d. Niles Nervine
Niqud or K6erveseeEt Tablets)
d. Mills Nervins i I time
eogesd sedative that has been
Ringing relied from Functional
Nervous Disturbances for sixty
pears Jet Il . up-to-dats - this
1aoGning's newspaper. LIQUID 25t
and $1.0O, E6efvssceut tablets $50
md ~. Read diroct3ons and use
ely . directed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-08
CHERRY TREE
THE

Where with our Little Hatches we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes Aippantly, some
times recklessly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-08
Roster Of ORGANIZATIONS

KC9lET Cl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Trades and Labor
: Sss. '1s usies asis No.
sssass ss s1
BRIDGE t.. E
City calas Ts. Fighters
p $ %as % uaes a No No s I'll. Ms
s s % ws1s. s ws % %ass ass % Iss % c sy
9s,
Ms 1 1 c s Drivers and rs M Labor Da ns ss ss Ssb s A
ass: nsss Us Us NJ NJ @ Ca
sss s Ds ] % 5 s ss s.'': % s :'i
D Me- a., s,sss lar
% Rs ss u1s Union a' No es %
s ss .s s IS worker: No. w"ss 1 T. a as Douglass .s s @ s ss7
I.,e. T r na as
Wo%sns uioa % Label IL Tuesday,
7sss s .a'as ana
s.s u. ss nj Monday Monday and % 1a Council h % Belmont S M
Musicians. o1sa S Sunday Trades snas M s
Letter e Carriers o No. M 1ss ss .- Iavrne ~ j. KNOX, 1908 @
Printing NO.
s and s as No. a sas rsa @ 1 Earl aa,s @
ss No Friday Trades Council
Hail
ascs Labor % and h0d Carriers No e wsay an n s'n lz Sou
asan Hss sss Tssss
NJ "s-.; ~ =
make
O tn new
a mir
on
Eble
DAYTON.
JoSp NinoA
Central
621 Ision call
Ice eCramD rivers &
Residential Cons
Pattern Makers mena heuge n 4i Reported In
N~"4
O newd
linz ion
in the es
MmDET AGENT in tn fou
n Corr
rAoS 18th
for
n were
VidouekH Hamilton
in
in tn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-08

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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-02-08

Nonpareil for Quality Printing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-14
League Standing
Mems Division

Things really happened this week
when Emanuel U.B. lost one to St.
Paul's U.B., while Grace U.B. was
winning three from Baptist, to put
them into tie for first place. At
the same time st. Marks was drop
ping two to Washington Square to
leave them one game behind the two
leaders. Trinity kept pace with the
leaders when they won three from
Brethren In the other match, St.
Johns won two from Christ Re-
formed.
Individual honors were taken care
OF by Tommy Day, of st. Johns, with
1853 game to tie the record for this
season. For three game total pete"
Harshman's 395 proved to be tops.
This is just one pin shy of the league
record. For the teams, Grace U.B.
led the way with a single game of
636, while Trinity had three game
total of 1922; new record for this
season Some mention should also
be made of Grace U.B.'s three game
total of 1898, and of the single game
or 626 that Trinity had. st. Johns
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-14
League Standing
PRECIOUS STONE LEAGUE

Turquoise, by winning two out of
their three games, maintained their
three-game lead over the second
place Pearls, who also won two out
of three. The Diamonds, by taking
three from the Emeralds, moved up
from fourth to third place.
And here's real news. Mary
Routzahn, evidently popped up by
"Kilroy's" visit last week, not only
had high single game DAD and high
three game total (351), but she also
went into the lead in The Globe
Independents contest for the highest
single game of the season (women's
division), bowled in league compe-
tition She replaced Mary Burger,
of the Auto League, who had been
leading with a 1873 game. This is
the second time that a Precious
Stone League member has been on
top, as Autumn Kaiss' game of 1877
lead until just a few weeks ago.
High Scores
Mary Routzahn, Ill, SO, 141-351 ;
Tillie Spessard, 101, 100, 1889;
Helen Boehn, 121; Mildred Fiery,
lit, 102-3O5; Helena Harner, 1903,
IFS; Belva Ford, 1903; Ruth Schindel,
1903; Pearl Elliott, 1903; Naomi Myers,
107, 101; Nell Hays, 1O6; Ethel Mich
OILS, 102, 102; Rose Bolinger, 1O1;
Mary Chappalear, 101; Ruth Martin,
101; Helen Shoff, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-11-14

were-High Street Market 604, Po-
tomac Diner 600. Potomac Diner had
team total with 1,704.
High Scores
Alhambra Cafe-Black, 1886; Bak-
er, 1889; Shove, 128-343; Shaw,
1888.
Smith Oil-Perrott, 1874; Horn
braker, BAT.
Economy Market-R. Snyder, 128i
Wolfe, $40.
High st. Market-Copenhaver, 347;
McKinsey, 129-331; Ohler, 136-332;
Drenner, 1880.
French Barbers-Barnhart, 1877
$50; Eckard, 127-336; Fish, 339.
Potomac Diner-Lowman, 1885,
Carly, 331; Fiddler, 130-359.
North American Cement-Hilda-
brand, 1872; Mcdonald, 1924; Pal
ladino, 1889
Corner Tavern-Sayles, 130356;
Rock, 126-346; Knicley, 1871.
Cromer's Grocery-Williams, 1871;
Hoffman, 1873, 1871, 1895; Carbaugh
1913.
Fairchild - Elway, 345; Shriver,
143-362; Klimek, $50; Harshman, 1854