davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Pro Coutmen Honor
Hoyas Before Caps
Play Providence

Pro court tmen will stage a
Georgetown night" tomorrow at
Uline Arena when Providence
Steamrollers clash with Washing
ton Capitols. Tribute will be paid
Francis Buddy O'Grady and John
Mahnken Of the Caps and-Don
Dino) Martin of the Steamrollers,
all former Hoyas.
Alma mater friendships will be
forgotten during the game, however.
O'Grady, one Of the loops best de-
fensive players, probably will be
assigned to guard Martin, a scoring
standout. They were teammates on
the Georgetown team captained by
O'Grady several years ago.
Martin, one of the leagues small
est players, scored $50 points in his
first So games, and early this year
set an individual record for one
game with 40 points against Cleve-
land. That since has been sur
passed by the Al registered by Phila-
delpfia Joe Fulks against Toronto.
Meanwhile. they're still trying to
decide the Western division cham
pionship in preparation for the
Basket Ball Association Of America
playeffs. St. Louis Bombers have
a Az game edge over Chicago Stays,
and have Ave games to play against
the Stays six The Bombers play
at Detroit tonight. Also on tap to-
night Is one between Cleveland
Rebels. who, have clinched third
and who have slim chance at Sec
ond, and Boston Celtics at Boston
Pittsburgh plays at Toronto.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Entry DeadIine Is SET
For Rifle Team Event

Teams desiring to enter the first
annual gallery small bore rife team
match sponsored by the National
Capital Rifle and Pistol Club on
Sunday, April 49, must mail entries
before April 5.
A IS entry fee is charged for each
five-man team and applications
should include firing time and clas-
sification team desires. Glass A in
cludes teams with an average of o2o
or better; Glass B, teams with aver
ages ranging from $50 to 919.99, and
Glass G those with averages below
$50.
Teams entering Glasses B and c
must furnish upon entry normal
scores in prone and standing posi-
tions for at least five matches fired
during the current season.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
USGA Revises lis Code
To Clarity Definition
OF Amateur Golfer
by The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 18.-The
United States Golf Association has
announced revision Of the amateur
code to give for the first time a
positive definition of an amateur
golfer.
The ruling, which becomes effec-
tive Immediately, reads: "An anna
teur golfer is one who plays the
game solely as a commemorative
or nonprofit-making sport"
The new rule, following the trend
toward simplification, is more lib
eral concerning violations by play
ers under 18 years Of age. except
those who actually play for money
prizes, and exempts golf course su-
perintendents (greenkeeperO from
professional status.
However, where the old rule mere
ly advised against certain types Of
prizes, the new code provides for
forfeiture Of amateur status if a
player accepts a prize Cd "of un-
usual money value" ca "of a ma
ture making 1t readily convertible
into cash." and go IAN order on a
mercantile establishment which
fails to limit the purpose to which
the order may be put"
Prizes for any one event or tour
nament thus are limited to those
of symbolic value or with intrinsic
value OF less than 500. War Bonds
or other Government securities may
not be accepted as prizes.
Full-time faculty members of
schools and colleges, formerly ex-
empted from the professional ban
if only minor part OF their duties
included instruction in golf, will
forfeit their amateur standing If
they receive any compensation
whatever for golf instruction. On
the other hand, players under Is
can act as caddies, caddie masters
or assistant professionals or en-
gage in other activities which would
cost an older player his amateur
status.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
u. S. Olympic Ski Team Picked;
Intensive Training Is Ordered

Dick Movitz, Salt Lake City; Colin
Stewart, Hanover, N. H. Alternates,
Gene Gillis, Portland, Greg: John
Blatt, Palo Alto. Calf; William
Distin, Stowe, VT; Dew Jennings,
Aspen, Colo, and Dave Faires, Seat
tie.
Women's downhill and slalom.
Andrea Mead, Rutland, VT; Gretch-
en- Fraser, Vancouver. Wash; Paula
Kann, North Conway, N. H.; Ruth
Marie Stewart, Hanover. N. H.;
Brynhild Grasmoen, Merced, Calf:
Doris Post, Reno, New; Rebecca
Fraser, Woodstock, VT. Alternate,
Ann Winn, Salt Lake City.
In the classics combined group
the committee filled three berths
with Ralph Downsend, Durham,
N. H.; Don johnson, Salt Lake
City, and Corey Engen, Ogden,
Utah. A cross-country spot went
to Wendall Broomhall, Rumford, Me.
Mrs. Alice Kiaer of New York
City, who took charge OF the wom-
ems team in the 1886 Olympics in
Germany, was named to the same
post for next February's games IN
Switzerland
The youngest member of the team
yet named Is Andrea Mead, IA
year-old high school freshman from
Rutland, VT, and an outstanding
performer In the trials. The ver-
mont miss has been skiing since
she was 3 years old
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Bill Leeteh

ronidae or white BASES. We usu-
ally catch the largest fish on the
first run, although in brackish wa
ters in late fall, fine catches Of large
white perch are made by anglers
who know where to find the schools
About the time white perch are
running strong, hickory shad and
glut herring make their appearance
usually from the first week in April
to the middle of the month, depend
ing upon water temperatures. Hick-
ory shad, together with the white
or silver shad. are the fish which
furnish local anglers with fine sport
on fly Or casting rod, using small!
silvery lures.
OF course the most priced of
these fish is the one we call the
white or silver sflad, or Just the
Potomac shad. 1t reaches the
height of its run usually a little
later than the peak of hickory shad.
It is one of our finest and most de-
lectable food fishes and also may
be taken on lures along with hick-
ory sl1ad. 1t belongs to the family
Alosa and is the true shad. Re-
ports of its capture on artificial
lures in the Connecticut River are
noted as far back as 1876, although
the sport was rediscovered here
few years ago.
The most popular lures for these
fish is the Baby Nungesser, designed
patented and manufactured locally
by R. E. Nungesser. Small white
streamers with silver bodies also
are effective, and also the bass fly
known as the white miller Un-
doubtedly they will take other small
lures such as spinners and wobblers
but they must be small.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Worsham' S 7 on 21st
LET'S Haefner Take
Jax Golf P|ayoff
BY the Associosed Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. 49,
Clayton Heafner of Charlotte, N. c.,
today held the first major tourna-
ment title of his career and $4,000
as result of his victory over Lew
Worsham of Washington, D. C.
The big pro defeated Worsham by
three strokes yesterday in 21-hole
playof match made necessary when
they finished the scheduled 70 holes
of the Jacksonville Open in a 2S1
tie.
Worsham virtually had the title
cinched on the 18th Saturday when
he accidentally moved his ball a
fraction of an inch and insisted that
he be penalized u stroke. 1t threw
him into a tie with Heafner and
necessitated the playof. He collected
81 400 second place money.
Worsham Blows on 21st.
The playoff became a Sudden
death affair when Heafner and
Worsham finished the 18 holes in a
tie with 1-under-par Ills.
They halved the 10th and Goth
holes with par As and then Worsham
went completely to pieces. On the
21st tee, his drive streaked through
the woods and landed in a trap on
an adjoining fairway. 1t took him
seven strokes to get into the cup
while Heafner was down in par 4.
Going into the 410-yard-par four
18th hole, Heafner and Worsham
were in a dead tie. Heafner's second
shot plopped into trap IS feet off
the green while Worsham's rested
snugly on the carpet 80 feet from
the pin.
Perspiring under a bright sun, the
big linksman unlimbered his pitch
ing wedge and laid the ball foot
from the cup. He was down for a 4
and a continuing tie while Worsham
took two puts to get down for his
par.
Pressure Gets Lew.
The two virtually matched stroke
for stroke on the extra holes until
they reached the 21st, a 400-yard
par 4.
Worsham, apparently feeling the
pressure, slanted his shot through
the pines on the right and into a
trap while Heafner laced his down
the middle for 240 yards. Wor-
sham's second went across the fair
way and into the rough. His third,
which should have put him on the
green ITO yards away, was short
so yards. His fourth was over the
green. His fifth went past the cup
by 3 feet and he missed the putt
fnr a 7
Evening star., 1947-03-18

thority is United States Bureau OF
FISHERIES Document No 1924, part /,
sFlshes of Chesapeake Bay" COM
rdled by Hildebrand and Schroeder
and published in 1927. 1t Is long
cut of print but may be obtained
at the Public Library.
winter shad' are Of the family
Polomobus as are the glut herring
and hickory shad. No doubt they
take their name from their early ap-
pearance in local waters, being the
first of the anadromous fishes to
make their spring spawning run.
Thex are known more properly as
branch herrings." This fish runs
far upstream to spawn, frequently
entering small brooks only a few
feet wide and few inches deep.
Usually the next run of fish ap-
GEAR here are the white perch. AL
ready some few are being taken in
nets in Chesapeake Bay and they
should be in the Patuxent and lower
Potomac any day now, and in our
vicinity within week or 10 days,
as they usually make their first
appearance around the middle or
the latter part of March, depending
upon water conditions. They are
one of our most important food
fishes, belonging to the family Mo-
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Arcadia BowIers Face
Team From Delaware

Mems and women's tenpin teams
from Arcadia Bowling Alleys will
play host to picked team from
Wilmington, Del, on Saturday at
8 pm.
Representing Arcadia In the
Women's group will be Capt. Olive
Frederick, District Champion Vira
Brannan, Ann Hamell, Bernice Ben
ME and Letitia Duganne.
Mems group will include Bob Ben
ME, Leonard Kasmer, Ole Olson,
Emil Hrast and Bob Kahl.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Roanoke Five Routed
In Tourney, 1O3 10 26
BY The Assoeioisd Press

DENVER, Mar. 18.-The National
Champion Phillips Oilers OF Bar
tlesville, Okla, ran up the astro-
nomical score OF 1926 against
the Roanoke CVa) Rebels, and
three other seeded teams batted
down second-round foes in last
nights session OF the AAU basket
ball tournament.
Other seeded clubs going into &C
ton for the first time were Okla
homa "City's Continental Airliners,
who swamped Sioux City, Iowa
(Old Home Bread), 66-36; the Den
yer Nuggets, who ousted the New
Orleans Ethyls, 67-43, and the San
Diego Dons, who eliminated Lowry
Field OF Denver, 64-51.
The four other seeded outfits
all members of the powerful Amer
lean Basket Ball League-will make
their debuts on today's 12-game
program, which completes the Sec
ond round. All the fayorites re-
ceived first-round passes.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Rover AlI-Foes Teams
includes Lions Winoer

Winger Joe Ciuman of the Lions
Is the only Washington player Sc
lected on the all-opponents team by
Coach Freddie Metcalf of the New
York Rovers hockey team.
One from the Baltimore Clippers,
Defenseman Tom Jameson, and
four from Boston Olynpics made the
team. Boston players are Red
Henry, goalie; Cliff Thompson, de-
fense; Bobby Schnurr, center, and
Penti Lund, winger. Guy Roach and
Johnny Carr Harris of Washington
were placed on Metcalf's second
team.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Heavier Boxers Clash
In D. {. AAU Tourney
Tonight at {. u.

Heavier boys make their bows to.
night when the District AAU box.
ing tournament enters the semi
final round at Catholic University
beginning at $3.50 pm.
A heavyweight bout between Pau
Poff of Merrick and Tony Maczu-
laitis of the Quantico Marines is ex-
pected to high light the novice class
while pair of 175-pound scraps
may steal senior honors.
Lee Cafaratta of Apollo meets
Johnny Sullivan of Merrick. and
Johnny Wright Of Southwest ell
counters Bobby Bibb of st. Mary's
The 175-pound class has six entries
and any one Of the boys entered can
win the title.
Roy Hubscher of Apollo and Bill
Bailey of Barry Post are the other
two entrants. Merrick's Sullivan Is
making his first appearance in the
tournament since 1912 when he was
a runnerup in the 135-pound novice
class. The others are all expert
enced.
Twenty bouts are again scheduled
tonight, including 10 senior fights
The semifinals round will be con-
tinued Friday night. with finals
scheduled for Friday, March %.
Pairings tonight: %
112-pound novice-Bily Farmer ina
tional Training SCHOOL, VS.. Dick Rawlett
I1s-pound novice-Ed Thornberg tFort
Dupsontl vs.. Joe Burch lApollel:
tional Training School vs.. Robert Blunt
Is5-pound novice-Joe Jennings tMer-
rick VS.. Ed Deaton (Natioral Training
Sam Franklin tsoutheast) VS.. Frank
stellato louantico Marines.
147-pound novice--Charlie Sampson
peett rers Dupont' VS.. James Clark Barry
Joe Moody National Training SCHOOL,
VS., William oBrisn tousntieo Marinesl;
t5sss TaaHs Fsn sfss Rssn W. Jul; j. Is
james Couch Barry pest,; - ~ 70
vs. HfsySTfEa osy RS
Georsesl VS.. Eddie Moran tMerrick}. Joe
Dunn tMerrick) VS.. Charlie carhart (W.
147:pound senior-Ken Swami tApollo)
Dave Staples fMerrickl ys; Tom Iarner
Msnefieid Mar tBarrH H PostS. sson 'ND0i'o' Vs. RAY
160-pound senior = Ralph Meador
,s0ukshwesR g. kaHsst ys Gs0rss Fuller .MeTrietl
:, 115-pound senior - Lee cefaratta
aRe3 %rsH sSn sayan Vs. sobby sSt
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Show Slated Next Sunday
For Boston Terrier Club

The Boston Terrier Club Of
Washington will hold its second
annual speciality show next Sunday
at Labor Hall. 525 New Jersey ave-
nue. NV.
Last years show was won by the
international champion, Mighty
Sweet Regardless, that since has
established an all-time record by
winning in show Of all breeds ~
times.
An outstanding list of ribbons and
cash prizes will be awarded in next
Sundays event. to be judged by
James F. Dwyer, jr., Of New Haven,
Conn.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Biff Jones Gets Chance
For REVENGE Over Harris

The current sensation Of District
fighters, 19-year-old Herbie (Biff)
Jones, featherweight, gets a chance
to remove one of the few blots on
his record next week. He'll fight
Leslie Harris Of Baltimore in the
Turner's Arena 10-round main
event on Monday night.
Harris defeated Jones last sum-
mer. They also went to a draw.
Jones last four matches were won
by knockouts,' the latest coming
eight nights ago when he stopped
Jackie Floyd of Philadelphia. 1t
was his 28th win in 35 pro fights
Evening star., 1947-03-18

have had many
inquiries from
anglers, appar-
entity inspired by
the appearance
of the so-calleG
"winter shad"
several " e e k s
ago. As there
seems to be a.
great. deal of
m | S information
anent these va
rious fishes, we
venture to set
the re co r d
straight in this
Evening star., 1947-03-18
BIuckhuwk Star Takes
Lead in Hockey Scoring
By the Associated Press

Max Bentley, center of the Chi
cago Blackhawks, has wrested the
National Hockey Leagues individual
scoring lead from Montreal's Maui
rice (The Rocket Richard, league
statistics disclosed today.
Bentley, defending scoring cham
pion, picked up five points on two
goals and three assists during the
week to increase his total to 81
points. two more than Richard
who garnered only one assist dur
ing the week.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Journey Pairinqs TONIGHT

Drawings for pairings in the col
ored girls basket ball tournament
sponsored by Metropolitan Amateur
Athletic Association will be held to-
night. They'll be made at Jackson's
All-Sports Club, 1881 Wiltberger
street NV, at $3.50. All teams tax
ing part or wishing to enter are in
vited to send representatives
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Hula Girls Greet
Giants in Hawaii
BY the Asseeioied Press

HONOLULU, Mar. 18.-Hula
girls with grass skirts and erag-
rant leis greeted Manager Mel
OFT and his New York Giants
baseball squad when they ar
rived aboard two special planes
last night for a series Of games
with the San Francisco Seals OF
the Pacific Coast League.
Owner Horace Stoneham, his
wife and daughter were among
the so arrivals who received a
warm aloha from Hawaii sports
fans at John Rodgers Airfield.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Closes in Life Suvino

Life saving swimming classes are
being held at the: Twelfth street
YMCA. Senior classes are on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, from
to 10 o'clock, and junior classes
on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thurs
days, from to 8 o'clock. - -:
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Top Golf Pros Playing
In Aiken IS. c. Tourney
BY The Assoeioted Press

AIKEN, S. c., Mar. 1S.-Sixty-
four professional golfers, including
many of the big names Of the win
ter PGA tour, teed off here today
in the third annual Palmetto pro-
amateur golf tournament, an l8-
hole best ball affair.
Headed by Ben Hogan and Jimmy
Demaret, the pros were seeking
$500 in prizes in the one-day
event staged between the Jackson.
vile, Fla, and Greensboro, N. G.
Opens.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Hayes Trims Merrick
In AAU Cage Tourney

Hayes A. c. nosed out Merrick
Boys Club, 37-35, in the 135-pound
division last night as the District
AAU basket ball tournament opened
at Eastern Branch Boys Club.
Georgetown trimmed Edgewood
A. c., 50-15, In the other 135-pound
game. Other scores:
Ninty- y-seven-pound class - Trini-
dad B. c., Is; Alexandria B. c., T.
Eastern Mats, %; Nye House, 81
127-pound class-Northeast Aces, "a;
Celtics, 81.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Fights Lost Night
BY the Asseeiu:sd Press !.

Sy The AsseeIo.sd Press
BOSTON Timothy Buddy" Hayes
I2sh, Boston, outpointed joey Longo,
s Sac AI"Ft1te FIN 8 R iy E.21eo M.tr,.siani,
21o1s; no % %9utpoirted Cleo Everett, 2o3,
NEW ORLEANS. - Chester Rico,
Adragna, I44A, Pittsburgh (1o).
HOLYOKE. Mass.-Tommy Tee"
Hubert, 170. Washington, outpointed
st. Paul 176. Springfield 1O.
CHICAGO-Leon Thompson, 152,
Eyarts. KY. outpointed Meyer sieeel.
1852, Brooklyn 80.
HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Jimmy
,mGunboat" Davis. 172. Charleston. W.
INDIANAPOLIS (Sl
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Quuntico Wins in PIuyoffs

Dave Steindler's last-minute bas-
ket gave Quantico Marines a 57-55
win over Marine Corps Institute in
last nights opening game of the
Metro Military Leagues basket ball
playoffs. They meet again tomor-
row night at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Squush Entries Close Today

Entries for the annual District
AAU squash champion tournament.
opening Monday at the Central
YMCA, will close today. Applica-
tions must be submitted to Marinus
De Gas at the Y. Ben Theeman
is chairman Of the Tourney Conn
nittee
Evening star., 1947-03-18
Hubert Decisions St. Paul

HOLYOKE, Mass, Mar. 1S R).-
Tee Hubert, Ito, Washington, staged
q late rally to win a unanimous To-
round decision over Slugger st. Paul
ITS, 81 Springfield last night.
Evening star., 1947-03-18
OUTDOORS

Speculation as to the advent OF
white perch, herring and hickory and
white shad in the Potomac have
been rife for some weeks and we
Evening star., 1947-11-09
.VFW Auxiliary
Seats Officers

At a meeting Monday night OF
the District of Columbia Auxiliary,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, with
President Martha Reynolds presid-
ing, Frances Dove of Potomac Unit
was installed as senior vice presi-
dent and Edith Hiser of National
Capital Unit as Junior vice presi-
dent.
The final meeting of All-American
Sewing Circle will be Friday at the
home of Hazel Glass, 2101 New
Hampshire avenue NV. Members
are requested to send donations and
finished articles to the chairman.
Every one is invited to All-Amer-
ican Auxiliary's bazaar at 1921 K
street NV. opening at 10 am.
November 90
National Capital Unit met, with
President Mary Coberth presiding.
Inspection of the auxiliary was
made by President Margaret Wardle
of Federal Unit. She was accom-
panied by the department president,
Deputy Chief of Staff Florence Arm
strong, Department Conductress
Ethel Holiday and Past Department
President Ida Emmert.
Plans were made for a birthday
party on November Is at 935 G place
NV. All their friends are invited.
Front Line Unit will hold a din
ner at zoos South Fern street, Ar
lington, Va, from 5 to 7 pm. Sat-
urday. This will be followed by an
evening of games
Meetings this week: Thursday,
Treasury Unit, 1919 K street NV:
Friday Equality Walter Reed Unit,
935 G place NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Grande VOiture
Will Entertain
Legion Leaders

Grande Voiture No. 174 Of the
Forty and Eight will hold its annual
Armistice eve banquet at pm. to-
morrow at the Mayflower Hotel in
honor of National Comdr. James F.
O'Neil and District Department
Comdr. Owen c. Holleran.
Fred G. Fraser, past chief de cher
min, will be master of ceremonies.
Grand Chef de Train Clarence T.
Milne will preside. Dancing will
start at 10 pm.
A police escorted automobile car
avan will leave the American Legion
Club, 2437 Fifteenth street NV,
at 8 am. Armjstice Day, and pro-
ceed to the World War Memorial in
Potomac Park, where the depart
nent commander will place a wreath
in the name of the Department of
the District of Columbia. From that
point they will proceed to Arlington
for the Armistice Day ceremonies.
Color bearers and officials of the
program are requested to report at
the club not later than $3.50 am. to
receive proper credentials.
On Armistice day Grand Chef de
Care Gerald J. Lawler and the voy-
aguers of the local voiture will par
ticipate with the Legionaires OF the
Evening star., 1947-11-09

for competitive sale of blocks of
common stocks of certain subsidi-
aries.
Delaware Power & Light Co. plans
to open bids December 9 on its sale
of $1O,0oO,O 100000 of 30-year first
mortgage and collateral trust bonds.
The date was disclosed in the Will
mington company's registration
statement filed with the Securities
and Exchange Commission.
Walgreen Co. reported october
sales of $12,831, ,279, an increase of
liz over the same month last year.
Western Auto Supply Co. mis-
sourD had october sales of $10,911,-
900, an increase of 80 over October
Of last year.
Bond Stores Co. sales in October
were 1886, ,125, up 1870 over Octo-
Der last year.
Colonial Stores sales in the four
weeks ended october 25 were $12,-
f3,063, up 26To from the 1916 period.
Chrysler Corp. reported for nine
months ended September 80 net pro-
fit Of $47,873,089, or $3.50 common
share, VS.. $40 ,292 GAS, or $1.18 a share,
in the comparable 1916 period.
Also for the nine months:
Publicker Industries, Inc, earned
81, ,799, ,484, or $1.14 a share, VS.. $18,-
351 ,537 or $899.
Moore McCormack Lines, Inc,
earned $7,134,986, VS.. $2,610,257.
Stockholders are to vote November
Is on 2-for-1 split Of the common.
Decca Records, Inc, earned ST.
116,483 or $144, VS.. $1,346,227.
Fruehauf Trailer Co. earned So
275,977 or $239, VS.. $3,458,4 ,473 or $2.54
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Business Briefs
Average Price Per Share of issues

Average Price Per Share OF issues
listed on the New York Stock Ex-
change was $50 66 on october 81,
compared to $36.11 on September 80
and $37. 7.65 on october /, 1946. Total
market value for 1870 listed issues
on October 81 was $68, 1893, O,2lO
VS.. s67,521 ,963,215 for 1871 issues
September 80.
Crude Oil Stocks totaled 225, ,029 900
barrels on November l, an increase
of 721,0O0 barrels over the previous
week. Daily average production was
5,271 900 barrels, decrease OF 2l,o0o
Bureau of Mines.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co.
carloadings in october established
an all-time record of 234 $40, COM
pared with previous high OF 232,543
cars set last May.
Gold Valued at $500, 600 has en-
tered -the Philippines in the last
two months, the Department OF
Finance estimated at Manila. In
creased shipments were reported
from the United States, Mexico,
Argentina and to some extent Brit
ain. Philippine mining officials have
complained that the shipments de-
press the value of mined gold,
which had been selling for as much
as s48 an ounce, well above the
pegged price of $35.
La Sale Coca Cola Bottling Co.
has been formed in Chicago as
consolidation of is companies now
bottling and merchandising the soft
drink in the Middle West. w. M.
Brownlee of New York Is chairman
and president.
American Power & Light Co. asked
the SEC to suspend consideration of
its plan for retirement Of preferred
stock and settlement Of certain
claims. The plan, filed jointly by
American Power and its parent,
Electric Bond e. Share Co., provided