davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-11
D. {. Net Stars Keyed
For Early Ti|ts With
Best in Nationals
SoS T
Stor Sfoff Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. IL
Washington area tennis players
entered in the rain-delayed mems
and women's National tennis cham
pionships starting today were ex-
pected to give good accounts OF
themselves, despite the formidable
opposition in their opening round
matches.
In the mems division, Barney
Welsh, 194S Middle Atlantic cham
pion; Capt. Robin Hippenstiel, Dis
trict of Columbia titleholder, and
Harold Burrows of Charlottesville,
Va, 1948 Virginia State winner, go
into action today. Welsh will meet
William Talbert, seeded No. 2 and a
National doubles champion, in one
of the feature matches. Capt.
Hippenstiel faces Bruce Thomas,
Florida star and brother of the
assistant professional at Army Navy
Club in Arlington, Va. and Bur-
rows faces Arnold Saul, California
star. -... .-
Gilbert Bogley, National Junior
singles, champion, will play first
seeded Frank Parker tomorrow. ~,
Decker, Brough Open Meet.
Charlotte Decker of Washington
will play, her first match in the
womenssF J championship when she
NETS 1947 title-holder Louise Brough
in The opening contest. Mrs. Ann
Gray, Middle Atlantic titleholder,
will meet Laura Lou jain OF Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, tomorrow.
All Washington players have been
in New York the past few days
getting used to playing on grass
courts. Welsh has, been practicing
with Parker at South Orange IN. j.
Lawn Tennis Club, while Hippen-
stiel has been meeting top-f1ight
competition with other entrants on
the grass courts at Nassau Country
Club in Glen Cove, N. Y.
Hippenstiels Opponent Rugged.
Hippenstiel will meet a hard
hitting baseliner, who has played
around the grass tournaments all
season, in Thomas. The District
player, who said his game takes well
to grass court play, is given an even
chance to win the match. Burrows
will tackle an up-and-coming young
star in Saul. The California young
ster has well-rounded game which
took him to the semif1nal round in
the Southampton Invitation tour
nament.
Mrs. Gray will be facing one of
the Nations most promising young
players Laura Lou jain. The Flor
ida youngster is ranked No. 2 in the
National girls listing for 1947 and
recently reached the final round
with Beverley Baker OF California,
seeded 6 in the women's event here,
IN the National girls championships.
Evening star., 1948-09-11
League Leaders
BY the Assoeioted Press
AMERICAN


Batting - Williams, Boston, 1857;
Boudresu, Cleveland, .365.
Runs batted in-Di Maggie. New
York. 1873; Stephens, Boston. l22.
Runs-Henrich, New York, 112; Di
Maggie, Boston, 107.
Hits-Boudreau. Cleveland, 175:
Mitchell Cleveland, 17O.
Priddy, st. Louis, "a.
Triples-Henrich. New York. 13;
Stewart, Washington, 13.
Home runs-Di Magic, New York,
Stolen bases-Dillinger, st. Louis,
"a: Coan, Washington, 10.
strikeouts-Lemon, Cleveland. 1877:
Brissie, Philadelphia. 124.
500; Rasehi' NsT19saI. NsT 9sFhi 1s-s' '7'o.
Battlng-Musial, st. Louis. .371;
Ashburn' Philadelphis; .333'
man. New York. 106.
ter ssInuslai s. iau;a iss e. Louis 1913; sl.ush
Tripies-Masisl, St. Louis, 1e; Hopp,
=. Pittsburgh. 12,
HI HONG TunRs1.KinsF. n-. rittseuysh; IS. ss;
"a.
Stolen bases-Ashburn. Philadelphia,
81: Rojek, Pittsburgh, 10.
Strikeouts - Brecheen. st. Louis
100; Blackwell, Cincinnati. ia.
Pitching-Sewell, Pittsburgh, 1913,
,769; Chesnes. Pittsburgh, 12-4. $50
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, SIS; Chattanoosa, 10.
Birmingham, Z: Memphis, 4.
Atlanta, %; Little Rock, 8.
Nashville, IL: New Orleans, Q.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. Is; Indianapolis, 3.
Louisville, g; Columbus g.
St Paul, 4; Milwaukee 3.
Minneapolis, 8; Kansas City, B.
Evening star., 1948-09-11
SehooIboys Roined Out.
Tukinq to Grid Today

Two high school football games
scheduled last night to open the
season for local schoolboy elevens
we're postponed until today because
of weather.
Gonzaga and Mount Vernon will
try again tonight at 8:15 at Mount
Vernon, while rescheduled for this
afternoon was Westinghouse at
Fort Hill High in Cumberland, Md.
Evening star., 1948-09-11
Baseball Standings and Schedules
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER H. 1s4S
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

! AMERICAN LEhuOL.
Results Yesterday.
Phila., 9-3; Wash, 60,
New York, IL: Boston, 6.
Cleveland, 10; Detroit, l.
St. Louis. 10; Chicago, 7.
! Games Today.
New York at Wash, 800
Chicago at Detroit 90.
st. Louis at Cleveland co
Phila. at Boston (2).
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Wash, 800
Chicago at Detroit.
St. Louis at Cleveland f2)
Phila. at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
St. Louis at Cinci., 5 (n)
Boston at Phila.. rain.
Br'klyn at New York, rain
Only games.
! Games Today.
Br'klyn at New York 20
Boston at Phila. (2).
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cinci. at st. Louis tn.
! Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Phila.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cinci. at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1948-09-11
Eastern Baseball Coach
Called to Actixe Duty

ROLAND Lund, baseball coach al
Eastern High School, has been called
to active duty as major in the Ali
Force, and has applied for a military
leave Of absence starting next
Wednesday. He expects to be sta
toned at the Pentagon, where he
also served a short tour of duty this
summer.
Lund has been at Eastern for
three years since returning from
duty during the war. Before the
war he coached baseball and foot
ball at AnacoStia
Evening star., 1948-09-11
Kerschner Bags 81, 500
For 12-MiIe Swim Win
By the Assoeio,ed Press

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, Sept
II. - Twenty three-year-old Jerry
Kerschner has pocketed $500 for
his victory in the 12-mile Lake
George marathon swim.
The husky Columbus, Ohio, ath-
lete achieved his first major
professional swimming triumph by
capturing the grueling event in
hours and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1948-09-11
RUTGERS to Test Navy

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Sept. II P.-
Coach George Sauer gets his frs
chance to see how his Navy clever
will fare against outside opposition
next Tuesday when the Middle'
scrimmage Rutgers.
Evening star., 1948-09-11

Weik, towering righthander 20 years OLD, Is
regarded as one of the Mats more promising pros
poets but there is work to be done. With men on
base Dick is hopelessy at their mercy. Kate Smith
could steal second standing with Weik on the
mound.
Dick has no notion of how to keep runners
hugging the bases. They get tremendous leads and
Weik flashes go" signal when he hosts his left
leg high preliminary to making a pitch. They're
off and running when he starts that arc with his
left foot and the most accurate, strong armed
catcher in baseball history couldn't prevent steals
under the circumstances.
Several days ago Scout Mike Martin was COM
Evening star., 1948-09-11
Hamilton in Hockey Trade

TORONTO, Sept. II (P1.-Center
Jackie Hamilton was the unnamed
player in the deal that brought Dar
Lewicki to the Leafs from Provi-
dence of the American Hockey
League, according to Toronto club
officials.
Evening star., 1948-09-11
..:::Win, Lose, or Draw
1T Takes More Thon Strong Arm
By BURTON HAWKINS

He whole Chattanooga and he doesn't have
first the Mats Clark Griffith chatting about
Wek rookie pitcher with sizzling fast ball sharp and
idea of where either II understand they didn't
oget around to teaching him something"
Evening star., 1948-09-11
Talented Rums Humble
Warriors in Honolulu
sx the A.soeiotsd Press

HONOLULU, Sept. 1.-THE tai
ent-laden Los Angeles Rams OF the
National Football League rolled te
42-7 victory over the outweigheo
Hawaiian Warriors last night in ar
exhibition game.
The Hawaiians fought every inch
of the way and. after yielding three
touchdowns in the first half, battled
the Californians on almost even
terms in the second half until the
last two minutes of the game, when
Jim Hardy passed for two Ram
touchdowns in 40 seconds.
Evening star., 1948-09-11

PIEDMONT LEAGUE PLAYOFFs.
Lynchburg, 8; Roanoke. 0. uynchburg
leads, = games to /
Portsmouth at Newport News. rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, o.: Montreal, 4-d
Toronto, 8: Buffalo, 4.
fOnly EameS.)
Evening star., 1948-09-11
Charlotte Catcher Partial to Curves


farm club He pitching that is until he developed sore arm
Charlotte Catcher Purtio to Curves
That sore arm catcher snorted
Martin boosting Here's kid Davis with
and all the catcher
ball. ball Any pitcher in the
world with arm throwing nothing but
Harold Keller, Yankees Charley and
property Mixes beat Keller out
before dispatched to Hagers-
catcher call for as 10
pitcher to shake him
behind the plate and signal for another curve
T asked Davis why he didn't refuse to throw the curve SAID
Martin he said that the catcher threatened knock MS oo
nice-looking kid with plenty the ball
and he year bone-head catcher"
Simmons of the Philadelphia Athletics saying the
pitchers helping themselves
he back from the plate enough said AL
ave the pitchers but they won't do
pitchers tried brushed the batter back nicely
bench said Don't ask to DO that
again. 10 death.
Marberry built like that" continued Simmons Il
that that plate against him going
fighting him about the
bull and would have torn apart
Grove Fired Low at Friend FerreII
him about and he said al, pitching
When there with bat in hand
the bread and butter mouth
You're hit off me help it, I'm gonna keep
you time there
too concluded Simmons He knocked down
time I baed"
said Lefty another
Lefty would his mothers head she
stepped batters said Rick Grove and always got
well for He liked he just threw at
legs
batters, take the
calculated risk of having those baers first
necessang pitcher That the
heading retaliation with the batter attempting leave spike
pitchers perhaps shove him
patrons.
There is pitching, seems letting
Evening star., 1948-09-11
Quuntico Host to Navy
Baseball Title Series

The Navy world baseball cham
pionship series will be held at Quan.
tico starting next "Wednesday.
The Quantico team, Atlantic Fleet
and East Coast champion, will play
the Pearl Harbor Submarine Base
team, champion Of the Pacific Fleet
and West Coast.
Evening star., 1948-09-11

discoveries Davis Davis stocky 8year
ehande had pitching Charlotte another washington
farm pitching until he developed sore arm
Evening star., 1948-09-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC PLI

Macon, z: Greenville, 2.
tBest of seven series even, LID
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Ndtiondl Foundation
To Sponsor
P~oliomYelitis Meet

Robert A. Vickers, local chap
ter chairman of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paral-
ysis, said this week that pre-
liminary announcement bulle-
tins and invitations were being
sent to local physicians who
may wish to attend the First
International Poliomyelitis Con
ference in New York this sum
mer. .
The conference is being spon-
sored by the National Founda-
ton as part of its search for
a cure, preventive and more adj
vanced treatment method of
infantile paralysis, the local
chairman said. It will be held
in the Waldorf-Astoria hotel in
New York City July IL to II.
Vickers stated that National
Foundation Headquarters had
informed him that Official gov
eminent representatives from
more than go nations had been
invited to present summaries of
polio problems in their coun-
tries. In addition, he added,
more than 200 other medical
authorities will participate in
the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Koebbe is Member of
Montdnd Stdte
College Gym Group

Joe Koebbe of Hardin is one
of eight members of the Mon
tana State college gymnaStic
team which will leave this week
for extended competition
against seven western colleges.
Other members of the Bobcat
team are Jack Foust, jim Ly-
ons, John Omvig, Ted Swift,
Sylvester Meade, Earl Egan and
Herschel Carpenter.
The tour will take them to
Laramie, Wyo., on March 4
where they will compete against
the Wyoming gymnastS in a
dual meet. Friday, March 5, will
find the Bobcat matmen in
Greeley, Colo, for a go with the
Colorado State college in an
other dual match.
Saturday, March 6, the Cats
move on to Boulder, Colo,
where they will compete in the
college invitational gymnaStic
meet with at least. five addi-
tional colleges participating.
Colleges taking part in the
tourney will be the University
of Colorado, University of Ne
braska, University of Wyoming,
Colorado State college. and the
Colorado A. 81 M.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Soil Conservation
District to
Sponsor Pictures

The first of a series of motion
pictures on soil conservation,
sponsored by the Big Horn Soil
Conservation district, will be
shown Saturday, Feb. %, in the
Community room of the court
house, The showing will start
promptly at 2 pm.
The Board of Supervisors of
the Big Horn Soil Conservation
district, the Soil Conservation
service, and the Extension SER
vice are cooperating in the
showing of the series as an
educational feature of the local
district program.
eft, Can Happen Here" and
I'm Common Cause" are the
titles of the two films which
will be shown Saturday. The
second films in the series will
be shown on SATURDAY.. March
II
Farmers, ranchers and other
interested persons are invited to
attend the program, which will
be followed by refreshments.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Members of NJ. {. A.
Are Guests
of Home Ec Glasses

The home economics classes
of Hardin high school, under
the direction of Mrs. o. Y. Weir,
served a dinner in the home
economics room to the members
of the local NJ. E. A. at their
regular meeting Tuesday, eve
ming, Feb. "a.
Mrs. Lula Ann Davis presided
ut the business meeting follow
ing the dinner. The program,
under the direction of Miss Ed
ma Tobias, began with several
clarinet selections by Frank
Solazzi, accompanied by Miss
Ethel Schuster.
A renort on the delegate as
Sembly, which he recently at
tended, was given by H. r. Sal
yer. w. r. KlieS and Elmer E.
Skeie, who also attended the
filled in with special
topics.
George Pike had charge Of a
forum discussion, "Improving
the Profession during which
the following teachers spoke:
Edna Tobias, Lulu Ann Davis,
Viola Bair, Jane Lamey, Caro-
lyn Riebeth, Lille A. Macleod.
Dahl, Lura P. Strand,
Madge Vaughn and Grace s..
Garrison. Mr.. Pike also spoke.
Group singing throughout the
meeting was directed by Miss
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
JOIN MARINE CORPS

According to word received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hartunr of
Hardin, their son and daughter
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Har-
tung, have Joined the Marine
Corps reserve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hartung
have received a North Carolina
newspaper clipping of a picture
showing Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
.Hartung being sworn into the
Reserve by Major Peter C. Kill
lsen, USMCR. Two of the IA ex-
Marines sworn into the Reserve
by Major Killeen during the.
month of January, Mr. and Mrs.
Hartung were both stationed in
South Carolina prior to their
discharge.
Mrs. Hartung is the sixth
member of her FIRMLY to join
the Marine Corps.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Faculty Members OF
Normal
To Speak atP.T.A

At their monthly meeting to
be held Friday evening, Feb. 81
at 8 pm. in. the community
room of the court house, the
Hardin Parent Teachers associ-
alton will have as guest speak
ers Dr.. John Morton, Oliver w.
Peterson, Lyle Cooper and 6. H.
Gloege, all members of the
Eastern Montana Normal facul-
ty.
The subject to be discussed
will be the formation and pur-
pose of the proposed Citizens
committee on education.
Everyone is urged to attend
because of the important ma
ture of the subject to be dis
cussed, it was announced.
The Citizens Committee on
Education was suggested at a
recent meeting in Helena of the
executive council of the Mon
tana Educational association
and a group of representative
citizens.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Officidls Define
Rules for
Foster Home Core

Mrs. Dorothy B. Cassutt, of
the division of child welfare
services, Department of Public
Welfare, Helena, has announced
that the purpose of the 1947
law licensing foster = family
homes for children in Montana
was to safeguard children
placed in such homes, and to
assure parents that such places
meet certain standards ap-
proved by the State Department.
of Public Welfare.
Big Horn County Supervisor
Charles G.. Walker explained
that compliance with the law
is mandatory, and refusal to
do so is miSdemeanor and
subject to court action.
Over the years, child-placing
agencies have been developed to
give service and to safeguard
the interest of these children"
Walker said.
Parents who must place their
children can be assured that
foster homes will meet certain
standards, and that the state
is also assuming responsibility
for the care of the child who
is away from home, Walker de-
clared.
ITO secure additional infor-
nation about the law, call or
write your local Department of
Public Welfare at Hardin, teIe-
phone 1884," the county super
visor stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Locdl Eagles Aerie
To Initidte
Requiem Meeting

Officers of the Billings aerie,
F. O.. E., have been invited to
Hardin to conduct the initiation
of 81 candidates who will be in
itiated at the Lobby LOUNGE
next Wednesday,. Candidates
are asked to assemble at the
lounge not later than tbs p. m.
Following the initiation the
local aerie of Eagles will be
host to all the Eagles wives and
friends at a buffet luncheon.
At the regular session of the
Hardin aerie Wednesday eve
ming it was unanimously decid-
ed to rent the room in the
rear of the Lobby Lounge and
equip it as a club room for the
members.
The National Eagles member
ship is 1891, 000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Bulldogs and Central Rams VIII Be
District Y Representatives in
Southern Divisional Tournament Here
Third dnd Fourth
Honors Won by
Colstrip. Forsyth

The Hardin Bulldogs cama
Through the District v tourna-
ment unscathed, as per the form
book. Central Catholic of Bill
lings was the other quint to
make the grade for the south
ern division tournament, de-
feating a stubborn ColstrfD
team for the second time Mon
day night.
The Bulldogs had three
straight wins, over Worden.
HySham and Central, to take
the title. The Worden and Hy-
sham teams were buried under
an avalanche of baskets by the
Hardin second stringers. Subs
also played most of the. games
for the defeated teams, with
the coaches saving their top
players for other competition
when it became obvious that
defeat must be conceded.
Glen Kunau took the palm
for highest individual score in
any game, with 26 against Wor-
den. Chuck Dillon of Central
was credited with 10 in each of
his teams contests with Colstrip.
Montgomery of the third place
five had 10 against Sumatra.
The Saunders brothers, Llovd
and Bob, also had scoring hon
orS, with Lloyd making lib
against Hysham and Bob sink
ing his shots with uneanny ac-
curacy in the championship
game, to make another IS.
The meet opened Wednesday
night, with Colstrip taking SUI
matra, 48 to 26, and Custer
Rosebud under, AZ to
Continued on Page 100
p -. H g. #Tf' ~ -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Speaks
At Dinner of
Hardin Lions Club

Ingram Hermanson, party
survey leader of the flood con-
troll area office in Hardin, was
the principal speaker at the
dinner meeting of Hardin Lions
club Monday evening.
HermanSon explained the org
anization and purpose of the
flood control area office. He
said that the local office has a
staff of seven at the present
time and more are expected to.
be ADDED at a later date.
r. F. Herdman, construction
engineer of the Bureau of Rec
lamation office in Hardin, spoke.
briefly in regard to preconstruc-
ton work at the proposed Vel
loWtail dam. Work has been
curtailed and some employees
have been laid off due to the
lack of funds, Herdman said,
but operations are expected to-
be increased with the beginning
of the new fiscal year in July.
IT. w. Funston made a re-
port of activities to secure fl
nancing for the proposed prof.
ect.
Lion A. NJ. Chilly was pre-
Sented with a Masters Key for
work in the local club.
President Dale Davis announ-
ced the serving committee for
the meeting of March 8 as fol-
Mac Stark Bair, chair
man; Harvey H. Barnett, Rev.
A. Bentley, Conrad r. Bauer
and David Borgan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Hardin TO be Site
OF Divisional
Tourney Next Week

The cream of southern Mon
tana's class B basketball teams
will converge in Hardin next
Thursday for the annual south
ern divisional basketball tour
nament. $
Hardin high schools Bulldogs,
with but a single defeat to mar
their record, are one of the
favored quintetS in the contest.
The Laurel Locomotives, who
drew the opposite bracket from
the Bulldogs, also are given a
good chance for meet henors.
The two teams have played
twice during the regular season,
and each holds a victory.
Roundup'S PantherS, champs
of their district, are a much
improved team, showing far
better form than they displayed
early in the season, and their
chances for the title cannot be
discounted. They are bracketed
with the Locomotives.
In Hardin'S bracket is the
winner of the District 8 tourna-
ment, which will be held in
Rozeman this weekend.
District first place winners
drew the runners-up in Billings
Tuesday. Participating in the
drawing were Elmer Skeie and
Hugh Gotham of Hardin, Super
intendent Fred Graft and Glen
(JinX) Anderson of Laurel. and
Charles G. Sekulich of Round
up.
Games to be played the first
day Of the meet, Thursday,
March 4, are as follows: Round
up VS.. Central of Billings, 2 %.
District 8 winner VS.. Har-
8 p. m; Laurel VS..
District 3 runner-up, 8 D.. m:
Hardin VS.. Red Lodge, 9:15 %.
%. :
A thirteenth game if the los
er of the championship game
has not met the winner of the
consolation finals Saturday eve
ming will be played on the
Hardin floor Monday night,
Skeie said.
Skeie, who is a member Of
The State Board of Control, is
tournament manager. Officials
be Mike Henry and George
Seats for students from 9TH
r schools will be made avail
able, it was stated.
Season tickets and reserved!
seats sales are being handled
oy the Big Horn County Cham
Der of Commerce and will go
m sale at the Chamber office
It 9 a. m. Monday. No one in
iividual will be permitted to
,uy more than four tickets, for
obvious reasons, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-26
Dividend Checks of
n. FLA. to be
Distributed, Mar. 4

Dividend checks totalling $70C
will be distributed to stockhol-
ders of the Big Horn County
National Farm Loan Association
at the annual meeting of the
cooperative credit organization
in Hardin.
The meeting, which will be
March 4, will be held in the Of
flee of Justice of the Peace
Charles A. Corkins at the Court
House.
Preceding the meeting a din
ner will be served at the Chuck
| Wagon Cafe at noon, M. B.
Yates of Billings, secretary
treasurer announced.
C.. c.. Upton, regional mana
ger of the Federal Land Bank
will attend the meeting and
discuss briefly the part played
by NFLA members in building
a strong cooperative credit sys-
tenn. H. E. Gray president Of
the association will preside. Two
directors will be elected to sue
cesd Charles A. Corkins and
Chester G. BounouS of Hardin.
Hold-over directors are H. E.
Gray, Fred Schaffer and Alex
Rider all of Hardin.
Yates will give a report on
the progress of the local far
meroWned credit institution.
The dividend checks to be
distributed are a , part of a
$176,000 dividend recently de-
clarsd by the Federal Land
Bank of Spokane. The Big
Horn County association and rs
similar associations in Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Washing
ton entirely own the banks
capital stock. Yates said. The
associations stock, in turn, is
owned by the farmers and
ranchers who have obtained
bank loans. Being a cooperative,
the association passes the.
banks dividend on to it's MEM
bers, retaining only a small
portion needed to secure a long
time sound business operation.
OK ~ 49, ~