davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-16
Many Killed In
 Third Plane Crash In Seventeen Days
CBy the Associated Press)

'Dy lIlG <ASSOCldlcu TIcSSI
 LEESBURG, Va. (P)-The spat- tered wreckage of Capital Air lines plane, missing since Friday night, was located on a mountain top northwest of here Saturday and there appeared no hope any of the 50 persons aboard had sur vived.
 James Franklin, maintenance director for the airlines, sighted the wreckage from a small search plane.
 ''It looks as though it exploded and was torn all to pieces" he said. The wings are imbedded in the mountain.
 As for survivors, Franklin said. "I don't see how there could be"
 The ship, flying from Chicago to Washington on a murky, rain- swept course, went silent late Fri day after making a routine radio exchange with a station at Mar tinsburg, w. Va.
 As the hours passed without fur ther word, hundreds of men were enlisted in a night ground search throughout the area on the Vir- ginia- West Virginia border.
 At daybreak, as these parties still secured the hills, Franklin took off in a light plane from Winchester, Va, and found the airliner by following its normal course.
 The big ship was a four-engine plane of the type known to com mercial fliers as a DC-4. Like two other planes which crashed with heavy loss of life in the last r day, it was a former army plane military C-54 converted to civilian use.
 Forty-two persons died May 29 in the fiery crack-up of similar plane taking off from La Guardia
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-16
ANCHORAGE, P)-Two pilot.

ANCHORAGE, R)-Two pilots of army P-5l's, missing over 24 hours on a practice flight from Elmendorf field, were found alive Friday by float plane of the tenth air rescue squadron on the northwest side of Knik Arm at the head of Cook Inlet.
 Both had suffered minor injur- ies when they bailed out of their planes, an Alaska Air Command announcement said. No reason for their leaps was given nor were the names of the pilots released.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-16
Hungarian Leader Openly Defies Communists
(By The Associated Press)

NDy IlC <ASSOCldLeu
 The leader of Hungary's Free dom party openly defied the Com munist-dominated 2over n m Saturday to stop him from placing before a public political rally at Szeged today the accusations against the Communists with which he caused an uproar two days ago in Parliament.
 While Dezso Sulyok, leader of 18 members of parliament, con- tinued his taunts of Hungary's Communists at home, Ference Nagy, deposed as premier in the recent coup, was enroute to the United States for the avowed pur- pose to seeking big power inter vention.-
 Nagy said at Shannon airport, Fire, he doubted that Hungary's troubles were a matter for the United Nations, but that he in tended to seek wide publicity on the Hungarian situation in the United States. He said he hoped "that all the great democratic powers will open their ears and lend assistance"
 Nagy said the Hungarian coup was an example of an inspired crisis which he believed was "the direct result of American inter- vention in Greece and Turkey" He said the same sort of crisis "al- ready has been reproduced in all southeastern European countries" by Communists using the same methods.
 Hungarian politicians doubted that the Communists would pick up Sulyok's challenge to stop him. Sulyok charged in his bitter speech before parliament Thurs day that previous rallies had been broken dp and members of his party who resisted were arrested.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-16
NEWS TN BRIEF

BROOKINGS, Ore! e!(P)-Seven- ty-five men tramped through a brushy wilderness along the north fork of southwest Oregon's Chet- co river Saturday in search of 16- year-old Darlene Hogan, who van ished from her ranch home 12 miles north of here Thursday.
 Bob Hogan, her blind, goat rancher father, said the girl left the ranch house at 2 am. Thurs day to shepherd flock of goats to a mountain meadow 500 yards distant.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-16

MEDFORD, Ore. dP) - Little Dorothy Sharp, three and a half year-old daughter of a Medford rancher, was none the worse Sat urday for spending night hud- dled under a bush in the hilly Coleman Creek district, with only leaves for covering.
 She was found Friday by a search party organized the previ- ous afternoon when the child fail ed to return from a jaunt to pick flowers and wild strawberries.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-16

SEATTLE, (P)-A severe earth quake starting at 12:37 pm. Fri day and extending over two hour period was recorded on the University of Washington seismo- graph, Howard A. Coombs, seis- mologist, reported. He estimated the distance at $500 miles, prob ably in a southwest direction.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-16

MANILA (P)-Reports of wide spread damage from a series of earthquakes which shook the east central Philippines reached Taclo- ban Saturday from northern and eastern LeYte province.
 "A new shock was felt in Taclo- ban Saturday. but if was not in tense..
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-16

TOKYO, (P)-Japan's new min ister of communications, Takeo Miki,. is overlooking no possible source of revenue.
 Kyodo News Agency reported Saturday that Miki is considering the sale of advertising on tele- phone poles and postage stamps.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-16

YAKIMA, Wash, (R- Search for two convicts at large since late Wednesday centered Saturday around Richland after store keeper and three customers re- ported to the state patrol one of the men made purchase there Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-16

WASHINGTON, R)-The $8,,- 574,700 recommended by the Sen ate appropriations committee Fri day for governing the Territory of Alaska is the same figure ap- proved by the House.
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-16
Truman VetOes Income Tax
 Reduction Bill
FATE OF LABOR BILL STILL IN DOUBT

000,000 tax reduction bill, virtual ly killing any possibility of cut in income taxes this year.
 The Republican-dominated Con- gress will vote on whether to pass the bill over the veto, but packers of the legislation conceded they saw no chance for success.
 It requires a two-thirds vote to enact a law over the Presidents disapproval.
 Leaders said that can be mus tered in the House, which will vote tomorrow, but not in the Sen ate
 In a message to Congress, MT. Truman said the bill "offers dubi- ous, ill-apportioned, and risky benefits at the expense of a sound tax policy and is, from the stand point of government finances, un- safe"
 The President declared it offers "the wrong kind of tax reduction, and the wrong time" He added:
 Proposals for tax reduction must be examined in the light of sound and carefully related fiscal and economic policies. Unless they are consistent with the demands of such policies, they should not be approved"
 Reaction from the bills packers was immediate aid, for the most part, caustic.
 Rep. Knutson R.-Minn0 author of the measure and chairman of the House ways and means com mittee, issued a statement saying "The Presidents suggesting that we wait for tax reduction until next year is nothing but cold blooded politics" Knutson's obvi- ous reference was to the fact that 1948 is a Presidential election year.
 He declared that by the veto the President demonstrated "a sad lack of understanding of the needs of our economy"
 Carroll Reece, Republican na- tional chairman, said in a state ment that "Mr. Truman has com mitted his administration to con- tinued support of the tax and tax, spend and spend, and elect and elect philosophy of the now dis credited new deal"
 The bill President Truman ve- toed provided for reductions rang ing from l0.5 to 30 per cent in in dividual income taxes, beginning July 1.
 He told the Congress members the time for tax reduction twill come when general inflationary pressures have ceased and the structure of prices is on a more stable basis than now prevails"
 "A time of high employment and high prices, wages, and pro- fits, such as the present, calls for surplus in government revenue over expenditures and the appli- cation of all or much of this sur plus to the reduction of the pub lie debt.
 He continued:
 Continuing public confidence
The Nome nugget., 1947-06-16
Britain To Confer With Russia On
 Aid-Europe Plan

LONDON (P)-A foreign office spokesman said today that Britain soon would consult directly with Russia concerning U. s. Secretary of State George C. Marshalls aid- Europe plan.
 He said initial contact would take place through regular diplo- matic channels.
 He added that he knew of no plan for foreign secretary Ernest Bevin to go personally to Moscow in the same way as he is going to Paris for talks tomorrow on the U. s. proposals for European re- construction.
 France already has asked Rus sia for her views on how Europe should respond to the American suggestion.
 U. s. ambassador Jefferson Caf- fiery conferred in Paris today with Premier Paul Ramedier for what was described as a general survey of political and economic condi- tions in France. Embassy sources said some discussion of the Mar shall plan naturally would be in- cluded in such a meeting. MOSCOW, (P) - Pravda com mented disparagingly today on Secretary of State Marshalls pro- posal for coordinated plans to spur European recovery. Forei gn political observers said the com mentary showed there was little likelihood that the Soviet Union would participate in such a pro- ject.
 The Communist party neWspa- per said Marshall's aid-for-Eurole e proposals, despite their seeming novelty" merely extended the Truman doctrine, which it called an attempt to 'exert political pressure with the aid of dollars program of interference in the affairs of other states"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

JUST ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF FOUR
and five-burner table top oil ranges.
Levine Furniture Co., Sixth and Castle.
Phone 5347.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

MASSIVE 9-PIECE WALNUT DINING
room suite (see window display. home
Furniture Co., % Market street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

RECENT ARRIVAL OF SMART MA
hogany twin bedroom suites at Peoples
Furniture Co, Isl No. Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

TABLE TOP OIL RANGES AND GAS
ranges. Bedroom suites. Beds complete.
Chiffarobes Breakfast sets. Batsons
Transfer, 1T South Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

LAUNDRY HEATERS. 1895. SOLD EASY
weekly terms. Lewis Furniture Co..
COL N. Fourth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
2O-Laundry 4 Cleanere

RUGS AND UPHOLSTERY SAFELY
cleaned. Floors cleaned and polished.
Windows washed Prompt courteous
service Pickup and delivery. B. &
Home Service. 1909 Princess street
Dial 5623.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

By Ken Reynolds 75-Household Goods

HOT POINT ELECTRIC STOVE N
equipment. SIC N. Fourth street. Phone
1929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

NOW IN STOCK AND 5 BURNER Ia
BILE top oil stoves. L. Schwartz Fur
niture Co., 7f3 North 4th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

SEE OUR NICE SELECTION OF d.
nette sets, especially priced. Whining
ton Furniture & Storage Corp. 1.-THE
Cid Reliable"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE.
Il. Evenson Furniture Exchange. TIC
Castle. Dial 2-3809.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

heaters. See them at Dixie Furniture
Co.. 500 Castle street. Dial 2-3s26.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

is YOUR RUG DIRTY? LET US CLEAN
It for you. Sunshine Laundry. Dial
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
7O-For Sale, Misc.

FOR SALE - GOLF BALLS, HUNTING
knives, hip boots. basketball shoes.
basketballs, footballs. Sports Center.
ia Market. Dial 6022.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

LAKE FOREST DRY CLEANERS. 62i
Greenfield Street. Dial 2-l586. We
pick UP and deliver.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

HOMES HOMES -. HOMES
We have a number OF clients
wanting five, six and seven
room homes. If you are in
terested in selling your
home at the present time
call
WATERSHEDS REALTY co.
Dial 2-1193
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

IMMEDIATE DELVERY-LEATHER UP
holstered booths. formica top tables
with chrome base. counters, stools n
chrome leather chairs 3503 Market
street road. Dial 2-S154
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

MONEY SAVING JAN A Y
CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON AT
H. BERGER & SON FURNI-
TURE co. PRICES SLASHED
FOR QUICK CLEARANCE. 707
N. FOURTH. DIAL 5123.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
90-Help Wanted. Female

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED-WILL PAY
a good price for the right person. Two
in family. 1910 Market street. Phone
6405. U. A Underwood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

ANOTHER SHIPMENT PREMIER VAC
uum cleaners. Home Furniture Co., %
Market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
8O-H0uses For Sale

BROOM COTTAGE NICE ROAD
frontage. Carolina Beach road. Cover
ed with asbestos shingles. Wade Realty
Co., 205 Princess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
35-Drugs

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. REGIS
tered. Two months old. Phone 2-2090.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

Let Us Fill Your Next
p R e S c R ! P T ! o N 8
See Us For Your Drug Needs.
BROOKLYN PHARMACY
COZ N. Fourth st. Dial 667o
NO ONE SELLS FOR LESS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
-Dogs-Pets

MALE BIRD DOG POINTER, THOR
oughly trained. does it all, six years
old, 5000. Come try him. Bob White
quail, So per pair. J. B. Councils Game
Farm, Hallsboro, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

WOMAN COMPANION WANTED A
middle-aged woman is wanted for a
young woman who is convalescing from
an operation. Will live at beach or
some resort. Position to last year or
longer Must drive car. Must not be
interested with having dates with men.
In reply state age, education, habits,
qualifications, salary expected, and if
u~nencumbered. Reply to Box 1910,
Lumberton, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

YOUNG M E N, TRAVEL 3s STATES.
Veterans with high school education
given preference. Transportation fur
nished, expenses (hotel and meals,
etc.. advanced pay weekly. Permanent
position with large corporation. chance
for advancement. Apply Mr.. Edwards,
Orion Hotel, 4 to 4 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
45-Electrical

ADAMS ELECTRIC co. WIRING, RE
pairs and fixtures. 232 IL Princess.
Dial 2-3170, night. Dial 2-8915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
S5-Helr Wanted, Male

WANTED-HAND-MADE BRICK MOLD
ers with crews, for four tables. Highest
wages. Regular inside work, no time
lost. E. T.. Mankin, Inc, Backyard,
811 East Franklin street, Richmond,
Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

Is FORD DELUXE COACH. CUSTOM
built Ford radio, $3.50 Harris Used
II Cars. 1915 Carolina Beach Road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16

ELECTRIC COMPANY. CON-
tracing: repair service. 102 South Van
Buren, street Dial 2-1250.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-16
l2-Builders & Supplies

CAROLINA ROOFING AND SIDING
Co.. Contractors for asphalt roofing,
asbestos siding. FILA no mortgage
loans. Dial 2-3815.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-22
Quality Prints and Speedy Serv ce. Margo Lester. -tf
LOST-One gold nugget "frog" earring Reward. Please return to Lillian Morris.

 LOST--WiII the drinking party please return the Binoculars IS by 40X Jap make $ leather easel taken during the night of Nov II, to my home or glove compartment or my Ford truck parked on road below Sears settlement. Re ward: the half bottle of whisk- ey that was left in place of the binoculars Jack Streeter, No. 4 Sears house, Mission Rd.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-22

INVITED TO RENT-Furn- shed house suitable for family
 pf four. E. B. Laud rdale.
 Ph0ne 3O5, NOE Supply office
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-22

bR SALE-L Limited supply
 Air expressed Goldfish. The Frontier Shop
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-22

bR SALE-Formal skirt with
 lblouses, black Persian lamb
 broadcloth dress coat, din- sr dress, sport dress, all size Ils. Pair Dere's brown suede hsskin shoes size 5B. Lady's ,istwatcn with 4 large cut E.monds. set matched cost me iewelry. 3 pairs Celu Suede inperies. Hoover vacuum sssner, cleo. plate & pan. Phone NOE 453 1122p
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-22
NOTICE

Warning is hereby given that we accept DO responsibility for any damage caused by our watchdog, chained on our prop erty st our home on Mission road.
 MT. and Mrs. Aldo Roberts
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-22

FILMS - Finished. Better Cheaper Faster. Norman Photo Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-22

LEO SEARS co. SEZ-When you think of Building material think of our Cash Building Material Ordering Service. It pays
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Pauline Betz Faces
Possible Ban With
Cause UndiscIosed
Net Queen Is Ordered
70 Gobie Reply to ...,....:
UsLTA Chorqes
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 5. = Pauline
Bktz, American women's singles ten
mis- champion, faces possible sus-
pension when the United States
Lawn Tennis Associations Amateur
Rules Committee meets Monday to
investigate charges against her.
Holcombe Ward, president of the
USLTA, today declined to divulge
what charges had been made, but
1t was believed to be an outgrowth
of last Wednesdays announcement
by Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke that
she and Miss Betz may make a pro-
fessional net tour.
"She Is not suspended as yet"
Ward said. 1--WE have asked her for
a cabled reply to the charges and
we expect we will have received it
by the time we meet Monday.
Meanwhile, we have informed
Miss Betz that she is not to accept
expenses for any more European
tournaments until this matter Is
cleared up"
Miss Betz, from Los Angeles, has
dominated American women's tennis
the last few years, and last year won
the women's singles at Wimbledon.
Today she was eliminated in the
Monte Carlo Country Clubs Easter
Tourney by LYDIA Rurak Of Romania,
E6, 86, 6-4.
The California whirlwind said
here during the recent national in
door championships she would turn
pro ''if the right offer came along
but indicated at the same time she
would like to defend her Forest
Hills and Wimbledon titles this sum-
mer before quitting the amateur
ranks.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Two Colts Games
Conflict With Skins

A seven-game home schedule
for the Baltimore Colts was an
nounced yesterday, with only the
October S and November 23 games
conflicting with home games of
the Redskins. The Colts make
their All-American Conference
debut, september q against the
Brooklyn Dodgers and play each
team on . home and home basis.
The remainder Of the Colts
schedule of games to be played
in Baltimore's Municipal Sta
dium: September 28-New York
Yankees; October 5-San Fran
cisco 49ers; 19-Los Angeles Dons;
November 23-Buffalo Bisons;
3e-Chicago Rockets; December
ICleveland Browns.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
By q s.off Correspondent Of n. s,o,


ORLANDO, Fla, April s.
Pitcher Rufus Leonard, rookie
southpaw protege of Bobo New
som, has been released by the
Mats and Catcher Ted Madjeski
will be sent to Charlotte of the
Tri-State League, President Clark
Griffith announced today.
The release of Leonard repre-
sents $4,000 loss to the Mats,
since he received that sum as a
bonus for signing last fall after,
impressing Griffith in. a brief
workout at washington.
With Madjeski assigned to the
Mats Charlotte farm, Rick Fer
rell will be signed to q player
contract. The 40-year-old
catcher will receive q sizeahle
salary for abandoning his COM
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Mats Drop Pitcher Leonard,
Send Modieski to Charlotte

paratively soft berth as a coach
to supplement the catching corps.
Grifith also disclosed that
negotiations still are under way
in an effort to obtain Inf1elder
Mark Christman from the st.
Louis Browns as infield insurance.
The Mats boss was baked at the
Browns price Of $4,000 for
Chirstman. but discussions are
being continued.
The Mats win battle the Phila-
delphia PhilIies here again to-
morrow, with Newsom slated to
pitch the entire game against
Schoolboy Rowe. Sid Hudson
also Is slated to 60 the route
against the Phils at Atlanta on
Monday night as the clubs head
north via Atlanta, Birmingham,
Chattanooga, Charlotte and
Greensboro.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Wynn Tops pills, 81,
Giving 5 Hits as Mats
Take 4fh Straight
HurIer Now Hos Yielded
Only 3 Runs, Is Hits
In n Innings
By Burton Hawkins
stcr Stuff Correspopders

ORLANDO, Fla, April S.
Bronzed, beefy Early Wynn. who i
looming as the main vertebra and
possibly the entire backbone OF
Washington's pitching staff, m-
leashed an eight-hit job on the
Philadelphia Phillies here today Al
the Mats accumulated II hits In
capturing a fourth straight victory
l6-2.
Wynn, who now has pitched a
innings against Pittsburgh. Detroit
the st. Louis Browns and the Phils,
has permitted only three runs and
I13 hits over that span. He was
operating on a five-hit game today
until the ninth inning, when Phila-
delphia nicked him for q run on
three singles.
The third Washington pitcher to
60 the distance in exhibition games,
Wynn was wilder than usual. He
walked six, but never was bothered
after the sixth inning, when the
Mats clustered four runs off Lou
Possehl, a rookie plucked from Chi
cago's semipro ranks.
Mats Take Early Lead.
Washington clipped Possehl, big,
blond right-hander, for run in the
first inning when Joe Grace walked,
scooted to second on Buddy Lewis
infield out and scored on the first
of Mickey Vernon's three singles
a shrap blow to center after Stan
Spence had flied out. Vernon con-
tinued to second on the throw to
the plate, but was stranded as Cecil
Travis grounded out.
Wynn was in deep trouble insthe
second inning 1T Jim Tabor and
Frank Mccormick singled success
sively. The bases were loaded with
none out as Don Padgett walked
and Tabor scored when Emil Verban
forced Padgett gat second. Wynn
then disposed OF Possehl on b foul
to Catcher AL Evans and Short
top Johnny Sullivan whipped out
Ralph La Pointe.
Wynn aided his own cause In
boosting the Mats into a 2-1 lead
in the third. He opened with a
double to center. Grace famed and
Lewis flied out, but Wynn took third
as Spence raped single of Ver-
bans glove and scored on Vernon's
single to center. Spence and Ver-
non advanced on q balk, but Travis
popped out.
That situation existed until the
sixth, when the Mats unloaded six
hits on Possehl. Vernon touched it
off with q single to right and after
Travis popped out, Jerry Priddy
sent Mickey to third with single
to right. Frank Mancuso also
singled, scoring Vernon.
At that point Sullivan lugged his
.135 batting average to the plate
and pumped a double to left, scor-
ing Priddy. Wynn then dropped
single in short center field, scoring
Mancuso, and Sullivan scored after
Grace flied deep to Del Ennis in
left. Lewis followed with a double
to center but Buddy and Wynn were
left as Spence flied to center.
Philadelphia produced its second
run In the ninth. Pinch-hitter Char
ley Gilbert singled. to right. but
pinch-hitters Ford Mullen ad Ron
Northey popped out. Successive
singles by Johnny Wyrostek and En-
mis- brought Gilbert across before
Spence took Buster Adams fly for
the final out.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Robinson Hurt Slightly
In Come With Dodgers
By the A.sceiotsd Press

HAVANA, April 5.-Jackie Robin
son, MontreAFs Negro first baseman,
received slightly wrenched back
and a bruised right elbow in an ex-
hibition baseball game with the
Brooklyn Dodgers today when
Catcher Bruce Edwards slid into
him on a play at first.
Robinson was taken out of the
game, but he said he would be back
in action tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-04-06

include Infielders Bob Kennedy,
Jack Wallaesa and Holloway,
and Pitchers Orval Grove, Frank
Papish and Lopat.
Lyons also has hopes that
Johnny Rigney and Joe Haynes
will regain form in the box and
that some of his new outfelders,
such as Dave Philley and Jim
Delsing from Milwaukee, and
Lloyd Christopher from Los
Angeles, will deliver.
-STANN.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Results of Major Exhibitions

Detroit {Ae 063 003 10i--14 16
New Orl. Is. Az a3n oo1 0oo-3 9
Trout and Swift: Sunkei, Washburn
fsl and walters, Pruett t3l.
Philadelphia tAp 600 900 e0o-o 1
Pittsburgh (Nl 4lo 600 0ox-5 9
Marchildon and Guerra: Roe and Sal
keid
New York (Al oa0 600 eoI-3 0
Atlanta Is. Al. 600 0l0 ooo-l l
Chandler, Gumpert e7l and Robinson.
Hook {71: Thompson, Mostos t9f and
Mathis, Uiisney tSt,
New York tNA- asi DOL 102-7 II /
Cleveland "a, 43o ls1 oex-1s 13 %
Hansen ts) and Cooper. Warren; Wolf,
Lemon t5l and Hesan, Boone.
Chicago tAl log 600 1oN--1n 9
Fl. worth tTL,l ooa 900 ooa-- ii
Smith. Grove tsl.. Caldwell. 49,, and
Costello t7D. and Nell. Pnster CD.