davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Cards Manager Fears
More Players Will
Desert 10 Mexico
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ST. LOUIS, May 28.-The de-
lparture for Mexico of three st. Louis
Cardinals, worth about 100000 on
the baseball mart, found the club
management worrying today over
the possibility that the wealthy
Pasquel brothers persuasive pesos
might lure other members of the
squad south of the border.
AS Pitchers Fred Martin and Max
Lanier packed their bags and left
town by automobile yesterday to
join Inf1elder Lou Klein as high
salaried players in the Pasquels'
Mexican Baseball League, the Car
dinals' owner, Sam Breadon, said he
would take no steps to prevent other
Redbirds from jumping to Mexico if
that was their choice.
Whats the use," Breadon said,
"you can't force a man to work for
you If he does not want to-"
Lanier, leading National League
pitcher with six victories and no
losses when he quit the team, said
before he departed, I'VE know moth
ing OF any other member of the
Cardinals planning to leave the
club"
But Manager Eddie Dyer, frankly
admitting he was worried, was not
SO sure.
II know many of the other play
ers have been contacted by Mexi-
can League representatives" Dyer
said in Chicago. TITS hard to tell
what they will do"
The Cardinal pilot said he was
confident that his regular outf1eld-
ers, Stan Musial Enos Slaughter
and Terry Moore, who have re-
ceived Mexican offers, would stay
with the club.
Some Of the players just have
more team loyalty or respect for
their contract obligations than
Others" Dyer said. Maybe even
patriotism enters into il
Evening star., 1946-05-28
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BIRKDALE, England. May 28.-
Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio,
joined the gallery today as play in
the British Amateur golf tourna-
ment moved into the third round,
while Charles Evans jr., of Chicago,
only other American in the meet, un-
lmbered his clubs for the first time
Stranahan defeated John Beck,
former member of the British
Walker Cup team, 4 and 2, in the
second round yesterday, leading all
the way before the largest gallery of
the day. His third-round match is
scheduled tomorrow, giving him q
one-day rest.
Like Stranahan, Evans drew a
first-round bye. Then his second
round opponent, 1t. Col. r. A. K.
Sangster, faded to arrive from India
in time to play yesterday, putting
Evans into the third round on a
default.
Competing in his fourth British
Amateur tourney Evans went up
against Richard P. Ridgeway today.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Triple Championships
Sought by -Four D. {.
Bows in e. Meet

Four District high school athletes
will endeavor to complete rare triple
championships when the postponed
&C" Club track and field meet is
held Thursday at Central Stadium.
Paul Ostrye of Wilson, Bob Blosk
of Roosevelt, Clarence Morgan of
Eastern and Bob Wallace of Eastern
already have won events in both
the Metropolitan and interhigh
championship meets and are in the
running to win again Memorial Day.
Ostrye set records both times in
winning the Metro and interhigh
440 races and has an excellent
chance of making it three in a row.
His principal competition likely will
come from Albert Spain of Durham
IN. c. High, but Spain's best time
this season is more than a second
off Ostrye's best.
Blosk has taken both high and
low hurdle titles in the two previous
meets, so has a double chance on
Thursday of completing a string,
but he is up against stiff compe-
tition in another Durham boy. Leroy
Mcleod of the North Carolina
champions has bettered Blosk's time
In the low hurdles and his high
hurdle time is only a fraction slow
er.
Morgan was a double winner in
both the Metro and interhigh meets,
taking shotput and discus honors.
He will encounter tough opposition
in Bob Spears of Staunton Military
Academy in the shot and r. L. Nc
Donald of Durham in the discus.
Morgan's teammate, Wallace will
be shooting for a pole vault triumph
to complete his string and off COM
parative figures has a good. chance
of coming through.
Johnny Colvin of Wilson is the big
three-way winner of previous years.
He took both high Jump and pole
vault triple crowns in 1914 and 1945
Other triple winners were Mario Sal
vanelli of Roosevelt, winner of the
220-yard low hurdles in 1914; Ray
Leeth of Western, who took the same
events in 1945 and Eddie Gillette
another Western thinclad, who cap
tured mile runs last season.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Montgomery Park League
Hopes 10 Start June 19 {

Montgomery Park League, a new
circuit for unlimited mines in lower
Montgomery County, may be organ
lied in time to start June 10. Seven
teams were represented in q meeting
held by the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission
last night and a second meeting is
scheduled for 7:30 pm. June 6, at
the Liquor Dispensary Building, Sill
yer Spring.
Teams represented last night, and
their managers: Pine Crest A. c., w.
Best; Atchison and Keller, A. K.
Padgett; Edgemoor Sports Center,
Mike Barnes; Cissel-Saxon Post,
American Legion, J. E. Schneider;
Columbia Recs, Bill Herbert; Naval
Medical Center, Bob Dayton; Silver
Spring A. c., Ed Blodin.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
RossIyn Duckpinners
Star in State Event

Rosslyn men and women won a
fair share of prizes in the Virginia
State bowling tournament Just COM
pleted at Newport News. A quint
led by Lucy Rose won the women's
championship with a score of 1878
while Mrs. Rose finished second In
singles with 1858 and second in all
events with 1,101.
The A. L. Kelley outfit placed
fifth in the mems team division with
1,743. Blanche Wootton and Cletus
Pannell were second in mixed
doubles with 1872.
With the season-long pacesetting
Steele's Garage pinmen a cinch to
win top prize Of $1,000, four teams
will battle it out for second place
in the Rosslyn Major League to-
night. In the windup matches the
ffth-place Waters Shade Shop,
aiming at the runnerup spot en-
cages the flag-winning garagemen.
Washington Cab, Bell Cab and
Shaffer Florists, punched in second
place, are down for respective en-
counters with Martin Cleaners,
Conklyn's Florists and Underwood
Cleaners.
Whitewashing Powell's Auto Ra-
dio with season-record scores Of 657
and 1,720 as Marvin Jennings fired
154 and 371, Eddie's Tavern sewed
up the Rosslyn Merchants League
nag. Washington Cab and North
west Supply are the principal con-
tenders for runnerlln honors
Evening star., 1946-05-28

Kenwood, the team with the Sec
ond lowest handicaps and one of
the preseries favorites in the Dis
trict Women's Golf Association
team matches, dropped to q poor
fifth and virtually out of the run
ming yesterday as the play passed
the halfway mark with Manor still
in front.
Chevy Chase, the sextet with the
lowest handicaps, spotted Kenwood
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Co|orfuI Scrap Seen
For Doubles Crown
In City Net Event
by Rod Thomas

Between showers little tennis is
being played in The Stars City of
Washington tournament, but no.
body seems to mind the rain a lot.
Many a reunion of old friends is
taking place under the porch roof
of the fieldhouse Of the public courts
layout at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. What started out to
be whale of a tournament has
come to be day-to-day social.
The situation likely will change
abruptly when q few more matches
are played in mems doubles. It is
accepted for granted that Barney
Welsh will walk away with the sin
giles title he has won so many times.
The erstwhile naval officer and his
postwar tennis partner, Hugh Lynch,
are seeded No. l In this event, which
promises to bring forth the hottest
competition Of the tournament,
II play runs to form the semi
finals will pit Welsh and Lynch
against the durable veteran, Austin
Rice, No. l ranking player of the
District, and vigorous young Phil
Neff, ace Of the Georgetown Uni
versity team. The latter are seeded
No. 3. Rated No. 2 are Alphonso
Smith and Jim Farrin, who looks to
be one of the youngest captains in
the Navy. No. 4 are 1t. Doyle Royal
of the University of Maryland, bear
ing an Army war decoration, and
Alan McCarroll. Not seeded, but
formidable, are Jordan Bentley, who
won tennis laurels in Baltimore, and
chubby, colorful Buddy Adair, who
can guarantee any opponent an in
teresting match. In overseas Army
service Adair met up with Wilmer
Allison, who teamed with John Van
Ryn, to carry the colors OF Uncle
Sam to doubles victories in Davis
Cup competition. II learned a lot
from him about doubles play" says
Buddy, and he and Bentley seem
to be capitalizing on Allison's point
ers. In one Of the few singles
matches played yesterday Bentley
defeated Dave Smith, 60, e3. Re-
SultS ana todayS pa1rtngS:
Mems Singles.
Second round-Bentley defeated Dave
smith, So, 6-3; Allie Ritsenbery de-
fesssd da,sea Sheehan. 81, 60; o-: Holt
oeIeateo Altman, 6-1, g..
Mems Doubles.
Preliminary round-Ornstein-De -Dennison
defsated Peabody-Landers, 6Il, 81.
Today's pairtngs:
Mems Singles.
$50 p.m.-Royal vs.. Theeman. Rice W.
pm.-Mccarroll VS.. Taylor, Thoma,
u. Dreyer. Bethorst vs.. Dunham.
Women's SINGLES,
8. p.m.--Decker VS.. Gibson. Marsaret
Graham VS.. Doris Raef, Betty Zimmerman
$50 p.m-Evelyn Rose vs. Ellis OHM
9 p.m.-Moore vs.. Smith, Ann Fennes-
sey VS.. Martha Galbreath. Pearl Mccoy
VS.. Louise Oslin.
Mems Doubles.
8 p.m:-Chintakanands-Love VS.. Cur
ran-Curran.
$50 p.m.-Adair- Bentley vs.. Smith
Smith
p.m-smith-Farrin vs. Fry-Mahoney.
Women's Doubles.
4 p.m-Burns-Grindle VS.. Levy -Puto.
p.m-Gray-MacDonAl vs. thinner.
man-Fond. Decker Gibson W. Raef-Swss-
$50 p.m.-Black-McCoy vs.. Rose-oslin.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
CIV. High Student Wins
Expert RifIemun Medal

Climaxing a long series of rifle
qualifications, Rawleigh Tremain,
jr., 405 Woodland Terrace, Alexan-
dria, has earned the right to wear
the expert rif1eman medal of the
National Rifle Association.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
leigh Tremain, the young marks
man is a sophomore at George
Washington High School. He has
been shooting for one and a half
years and is q member of the cadet
rife team at his school,
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Midget Auto Meet
Postponed Auuin

Heavy rains today again washed
out a program of midget auto
racing scheduled for the West
Lanham CMd) Speedway this
evening. The postponement
marked the third time the race
ways 1916 inaugural has been
washed out.
The seven-race card will carry
over in its entirety to tomorrow
night at $50, with more than IS
drivers listed to compete.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.

AODA1s
Baseball.
Washington at New York (n.).
st. Anthony at Dewitt, $3.50.
Fairfax at Falls Church, 800.
Poolesville at Richard Mont
gomery, 3:15..
Golf.
Anacostia VS.. Central, Manor,
and Coolidge VS.. Wilson, Ken
wood Gnterhigh series), 400.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at New York.
Maryland at Navy, 400.
Georgetown Prep at Blair, $3.50.
Charlotte Hall at Landon, $3.50.
Tennis.
Roosevelt VS.. Wilson, Rock
Creek, and Coolidge VS.. Tech,
Pierce Mill Gnterhigh series),
400.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Arena, $3.50.
Auto Racing.
Midget racing program, West
Lanham, Md, Speedway, $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-05-28

Washington Golf and Country
Club was confirmed as the site OF
the District women's championship
June 10-14 in a quarterly meeting
Of the Executive Committee yester-
day following the team matches
There had been some talk of a last
minute switch to Manor Club. Mrs
F. G. Await, president, also an
nounced the O-minute leeway rule
in teeing of in team matches would
be enforced in the future.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Warsaw Nine Is Seeking
Rivals From CupitoI

Warsaw (Va) Baseball Club has
reorganized and would like to sched-
ule teams from Washington and
vicinity for games at Warsaw on
Saturdays and Sundays.
Warsaw will pay a reasonable
guarantee or will play a return
game. Write j. M. Omohundro at
Warsaw, Va, or call Warsaw 1000.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Neri Pitches 3-Hitter
For Nolan Painters

Tony Neri pitched q three-hittef
to give Nolan Painters a 80 win
over Clifton at Edgewood and Mount
Rainier shutout Landover Hills, SO,
at Raymond in Northeast Softball
League games yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
One-Hitter by Smithson
Gets Anucostiu Come

Jim Smithson, Anacostia High
pitcher, tossed a one-hitter yester-
day in his last zschoolboy game as
the Indians topped Georgetown
Prep, go, to close out their season.
A single by Eddie Eckert in the
fourth was the only safe blow off
him. Thr~e walks and pair of
bobbles in the last inning cost him a
shutout.
Anacostia 1O1 502 % 9
Georgetown Prep 900 900 % i 4
Eckert
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Washington-Lee Sweeps
Mount Vernon Twin Bill

Westinghouse Highs baseball
team boasts 13-Won-and-4-lost rec
ord for the season after sweeping a
doubleheader at Mount Vernon High
yesterday. The Generals won the
first, 1910, in IL innings, and the
second, To, in five.
Perry Currin was the big hitting
noise in both games, hitting a homer
in the nightcap after getting four
for five in the opener. Winning
pitchers were Jake Garland and
Monk Carney.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
School Title Game
Is Curded Friday

The high school baseball
championship playon game be-
tween Coolidge and Central
originally scheduled for tomor-
row at Griffith Stadium has been
set back until Friday.
The postponement was made
necessary by a conflict with the
high school cadet drill which
had been set back by rain.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
County Crown Claimed
By Guithersburq Nine

Gaithersburg High claims the
Montgomery County schoolboy base
ball championship after topping
Blair, 5-4, yesterday.
Stan Watkins homered in the
sixth with a man on base for Gath.
erSburQ.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Hinshuw Golf PIuy
To Sturt Friduv

The first round Of the annual
women's 72-hole tournament for
the w. w. Hinshaw trophies will
be played Friday at Columbia
Country Club, as rain postponed
yesterdays scheduled opening
18-hole test.
The second round will be
played June 7 and the third
June Is. No date has been set
for the postponed round, accord
ing to Mrs. w. c. Geleng. Prizes
for the event are donated by the
70-year-old former opera singer,
Evening star., 1946-05-28

"Gll OPCA CAldAe
pionship.
The 64-year-old
Columbia Clu b
prof s S | o nal
said today he
had a three-fold
purpose for the
trip: A vaca-
ton; to get his
n q m e in the
Open scores for
the first time
since 1881, and
to bring "his
m q n !" Byron
Nelson, h o m e
with the tit1e
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Mexican National Loop,
Sanctioned Minor, Folds
By the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeioisd Press
DURHAM, N. c., May 28.-W. G.
Grammar, head Of baseball's minor
leagues, said he was advised the
Mexican National League, member
Of the national association, had dis
banded.
The league, in its first year, had
one American city, El Paso, Tex.
Evening star., 1946-05-28
By MerrelI WhittIesey

Fred Mcleod, lifetime qualifier
for the National Open by virtue of
his 1908 triumph at Myopia, is going
to Cleveland next month for the
Evening star., 1946-05-28

oedlcatlng the "C meet to the 130 Central High
School boys who gave their lives in World War II
If an old Central &c" Clubber Q6 "C's" in Eng
lish history, math and biology, not to mention a
few IDS" in journalsm), may voice an unasked-for
opinion the meet ought to be held on Memorial
Day every year. This always is big day in base
ball. In Indianapolis it's the big sports day Of the
year for the whole State of Indiana, for it's when
they run of the famous Indianapolis 800" Here
in Washington 1t ought to be the permanent date
of what should be of the schoolboy athletic
classics of the area.
It's sad but undeniable fact that Washington
in recent years has allowed its interest in amateur
sports to go to Seed It's great town today for the
professionals The Mats and Redskins regularly
play to a packed Griffith Stadium. The hockey
Evening star., 1946-05-28

1000 DROWNED IN COLORADO
clouDBURsT FLOODS .. CAR
PEN1IER PERFEcrs LEAP PUNCH
80. Knocks His sperrins oppe-
nsni Flat DEMPSEY STAGES
BOXING SHOW IN OPEN . IS
KILLED IN TULSA RACE RIOT.
nIlDEN WINS FRENCH TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP. . STACKER
LIST FULL or ERRORS . cri.i-
sism Of Rslsase Of Unchecked
Namss .. CLEVELAND LEADS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1946-05-28

WIVII CIIe tICIe. He0 McIevu'
Mcleod hasn't been to Cleveland
since 1918 when he finished fourth
in the Western Open at Mayfield
with 288 total, "a strokes under his
winning 322 at Myopia.
He mailed his entry several weeks
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Win, Lose or Draw
Memorial Day and the &c" Club Meet
By FRANCIS E. STANN

That have been lucky deuge that washed
Central "C Club recently
date which Memorial Day. they thereby
Washngton specce
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Pon-Americon Games Sought by Trockmen

These who running the &C" Club meet have been
swimming upstream years especially during the Their
btion reesabsh track field in this They
much about making at the gate but what they'd like to do
interest the oldest Washing
could be city the
in 1885,
London has spoken the 198 Olympic games
several American Los Angeles Philadelphia
Baltimore and Detroiwich probably will their rejected bids
the 1s8 Oympcs 1852 The &C" Club the other
tracknded folk have illusions getting
1852 Oympcs Washington thing there suitable
du For another Senator Bbo still head the drive build
the Capital that everybody used to talk about
Bibo appears to be occupied with other problems
But the PanAmeran something else The q" Club
folk think they'd we'll in Washington Newby
~ Club out that Latin American countries coming
track Olympic trials the performances
meters and three the five 100 meters turned
Central and South Americans, he points
Evening star., 1946-05-28
Maybe Amateurs Don't Charge Enough

Track pleased
number of dual triangular scheduled
prep that schooboy
q
which will embrace ambitious athletes who ordinarily might
be shut out of failure baseball
football, basket ball and other
It's the problem getting public support that bos
the who the "C Club All they
sters who have been training for weeks perform weed
dunn and give track and field chance to win affection.
do that they promise in effect "and We'll keep going to bat
and bring bigger and better &C. Club meets and maybe
American games Washington"
price Thursday Memorial
Day SO cents and that's Nowadays it's
to raise prices The ball clubs did Mike Jacobs asking 500 for
the LouConn affair Maybe the &c" upped
S. they'd do better that
they're plugging competition in its
is U. S
Evening star., 1946-05-28

Lions 90 business Tor poor team IN poor league
Washington pick $4,000 evening"
ateus have been getting the backs of lot of District of Columbia
necks.
D.. L. L.
The Valley settler., 1946-06-27

BARE MAN SHOOTS BEAR (True story) We not ntioning any names--but a local we'll known farmer was preparing for bed when his wife spied bear beneath the window Of the house. She cal led to her hu sband, who was afraid to aste time get ting clothes so he went as he was-in his birthday suit-and shot the bear.
The Valley settler., 1946-06-27

There are about 10, 800 cooperative market ing and purchasing assoc iations operating in tho United States, plus thou sands of business servico organ izat ions such as mutual fire insurance companies, mutual irr1gat ion assoc iations, tel ephone conpan- ios, and rural electric cooperatives. In
 Turn to page IA.
The Valley settler., 1946-06-27

VETERANS. .Co-aPs. AND THE COLLEGES
 (Taken from VIEWS FOR FARER CooPERATIVES) we Veterans--an est imated three-ouarters of loe million strong--wil1 be looking to the E Colleges for training as they are di S. c m charg ged.-R Many of them going back to school start in at he beginning Of Col- IE-- lege Course.
 Farmer cooperat ives a s we'll as the college5 have stake in the future of these veterans. For if the co-ops are to have sound leadershtp tp in the future, they must have capable men coming along to fill all positions of responsibility they are passed on. This means with training nd education, not only in agriculture and the ways and means of commerce, but also iu r the cooperative way of dc3ng business. Here, then, is the colleges opportuni ity-- and responsibility. The college can give this education. Also, actual training work in co1laborat ion wi tn coopera tive assoc iations is not offered in some agri- cultural colleges. That's looking at it from the college and the coop side. But how about the veterana Will he be interested in working for the co-ops? And will he be interested in spend ing some time in school to bet ter fit him. self for such jobs?
 The University of Vermont has a reply to those questions. Answering inquiry from the cooperative esearch and service divi- sion of the Firm Credit Ad1ini strat ion, Professor TN. Adams states that half the students taking the course in farmer CO., operatives offered during the fall term were re turn ing servicemon. But is Ii '7 Vernont's an isolated case? Naturally, At0,,, vii NN cat ing themselves for field in which there are jobs. Will co-ops have jobs to offer?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

vielle, honorary sponsor; MES.
|Schaeffer Parker, past sponsor and
Miss Sara Bradshaw, state secre-
tary of junior federated clubs.
During. the afternoon tea was
served by Mrs. Robert o. Way
and Mrs. Louis Bright from an
attractively decorated tea table
conferred with a Christmas ar,
rangement and with silver tea
services at each end.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
l.. E. Turner, Mrs. Josephine
Conn, Mrs. Carl Humphrey, Mrs.
Fred Rippy, Jr., and Miss Shirley
|Newland. Mrs. Harry Cherry was
general. chairman of all arrange
ments and was assisted by Miss
|Dorothea Jones, chairman Of re-
f-eshments, and Mrs. Morris Por-
ter, music chairman. Throughout
the afternoon a musical program
of Christmas carols and well
known holiday songs were render
ed.
! Several hundred guests attended.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
Junior Sorosis Gives Holiday
Tea Saturday AT Clubhouse Here

Ipresented them to the receiving
line composed of Mrs. Robert Fen
nell, club president; Miss Dorothy
FORBES, state junior president;
Mrs. John M. Council of Wananish.
second vice-president OF the Norm
Carolina Federation; Mrs. 9. 3.
Sniues. state music chairman;
MRS. A. R. Willis. Sorosis presi-
dent: MIS-. Ramsey Weathersoee'
Junior sponsor; Mrs. W. A. Fon-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
Bird Club Meeting
Planned Tuesday

There will be an important meet
ing of the Wilmington Bird club
at g o'clock Tuesday evening al
the Young Woman's Christian as
ISOLATION, Third and Grace streets.
= Plans will be announced for the
Audubon. Christmas Bird census.
After a short business meeting
there will be an informal social
hour with special entertainment
features.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
Mr.. And Mrs. Best
To Entertain Today

MI. and Mrs. John Thomas Best
will entertain this afternoon at
their home, 218 North 18th street
informally honoring their son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Vann Best, who were married en-
November 80 in Covington. Tenn.
Guests have beea invited to call
between the hour Of 5 and 8
o'clock
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15

North Carolina Junior Sorosls
entertained Saturday afternoon be-
.ween the hour of 5 and g.. O'Clock
With a lovely Christmas tea at
he Sorosis club house on North
Third street. The clubrooms were
Tally. decorated for the occasion
With native greenery, red berried
nd burning red tapers.
Guests were greeted at the door
" Mrs. Hubert Newland. Jr., who
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-15
Myrtle Grove Choir
To Present Program

The Myrtle GROVE Junior Choir,
under the direction of Miss Kath-
crime Casteen, of. Myrtle Grove
church, will render aAselection OF
special Christmas music at the
regular church service at Oak
Grove chapel this afternoon at 6
o'clock. y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-08

Citizens Bank and Trust COMPANY
Henderson. N. c.
Vance County Farm Bureau
High Price Warehouse
Banner Warehouse
Rose Gin and Supply
First National Bank
Candler-Pal mer Motor Company
Legg-Parham Company
Carolina Warehouse
Cooper's Warehouses
Henderson Furniture Co.
B. M. Newman Grocery
Falkner's Building Supply
Henry Moss & Co.
Geo. A. Rose & Son