davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Capital BowIers Collect 81 ,593
As NDBC Prize Fund Sets Mark
By Ben McAlwee

From the biggest National Duck
pin Congress tournament prize
melon ever cut, Washington bowlers
share will be Juicy slice of 1888 2s
or approximately 10 per cent OF,
total sum Of $16,743. The former
mark was SIS, ,106.75 set last year at
Bethesda Bowling Center.
Arville L. Ebersole, executive
secretary of the congress, in releas-
ing the record prize list today an
nounced that the 18th annual ma
tional classic held at New Haven
Conn, in April set an all-time high
for the number of tournament
games with 1874 which was exact
ly 900 more than last years pre-
vious high.
While team entries dropped to
e03 or 80 less than last years record
mark, doubles increased lat to 875
and singles with 1913 exceeded last
years total by 201.
In winning the mems doubles Don
Cost and Frank Micalizzi shared
the Capitals biggest prize Of 5000
Betty Bainbridge's women's singles
championship was worth $50, while
Lorraine Gullis victory in the John
Dennis tournament netted $50.
The following includes the win
ner of each event and complete list
of Washington prize winners with
scores and positions in which they
finished:
eh.me,en'hR s.tmen. ,ssm' uss ssso
Winchester ehS Paefsrd Iss4); ssS; s. a,so, G,sm
ssssst = sss, sss5 ss5. uss@'' $50 Arcadia M'n0'
srss:ssI, 'tta: asss n.a:sn ssssss
ksslis s - e. ., d;$o}; {; sor $3.50. 4s-ome'
sinser sli1zt $3.50 4sG, So So ia wiInSr,R
TOTIsf ss s4i55 81 ssd s sh HsGSs, EsRc,
cresesnzi 6 saSnh t';3, Gssi. sls: 6eGo Ridse-
way SayP h,1tP.S lanes 4s Ss' SIS sis sM Msade s,de
-' <. aoeheneSr sfaeS ',5.ss3s,: si4. ssMs; stsI-
Es SIPS Fsnss! sS3ss. 4d}.' Gt}' 81. IL isSsiT ssWT
c. Evsns-o. sykes C73o). S12: 1ea-B
Christieni-R. Hopkins t122t, Sl1:
1850, 500. 3-hokie Smith t44), 500
ssolsa o9 as, Paesnl IN 800 soMs. si Meade 7sssp
sis' si3on sI@H.i siHi Babbitt $3.50, SIS. sl-
Harold Leroy l394, $I1. 94-Robert
FSEIsr lSSH ST. '5sS'' asMclesus % P.nnell 1sas5'
siI. 103-M Wright (3a2), $40; ia
Bill Krauss $500, 50. 134--Leon
Fleisher $3.50, Ss. 146-Karl Gochenour
1850, IS. I59IWhip, Lischisld $50. $50
Sem ssPs.s4 shreGs ESQ., 'ssn' $s1Mss asss5sd RGss
S.. aes-wiiliam DIN Is53). S.; 2seL,.
Talbert 535D. s5 303-John stewart
(3iO), S5. 306-Ralph Bates 800, So.
All events: Jack Kamerzel Devon,
Conn. Q23D: $50 14-sam Simon
ulsel: So. 33-cietus Panneil u1S0'
Ss Sex aRGns51 Huieslnson F0rlst %s5 ,5s S. &
Women's Division.
champianship teams; l.Frank: Res
skor Q695l, S5u 12-Rosslyn u642)
SIS liking Pin 1629), SIS. 15-
College Park 161a,. SIS. ~
Booster teams: Star Alley, Walling,
sssI..eion fcra Conn NO. n3st4 sn4ss5 81 So SH
timore l7s3. So. &c. Niekel-E
sss5, SO. i6NL. Rose-M. Brown t733l,
slO. s1-L. Gladdine-J. Sacrey (6a5l
Ss. 35-B Petite Saunders t61S). 81
44-B. Price-H. Lagos t670l, S6. AZ
I. Moen-L. GULL l66sl, SO.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
|Stymie Bows 4th Time
In Suburban, but Lifts
Earnings 10 S859,635
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 1.-One Of
these days after Stymie hangs up his
running shoes and retires, his
grandchildren will ask how come he
never won the Suburban Handicap
and the old boy viii have to neigh,
You got me, son."
Yesterday he was just another
lady chaser, this 7-year- -old turf
star owned by Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs.
He pursued Harmonica right down
to the wire In the 62d running of
the Suburban before q record throng
of 62,499 holiday fans at Belmont
Park.
The unpredictable lassie, a spry
4-year-old chestnut filly from the
barn of Arnold Hanger. bolted out in
front of the field of six and never
quit until she showed her nose un-
der the wire two lengths before
Stymie.
r. w. Hoopers Colossal was third,
five lengths ahead of Calumet
Farms Faultless, with Mill River
Stables Miss Grillo- fifth, and Deer
ing Howe's Donor last.
1t was the fourth Suburban failure
for Stymie and his last chance, for
he's slated to retire after this sea-
son. He was second. third and un-
placed the last three years.
The big crowd, second largest In
New York turf history. established
Stymie q As favorite on the
strength of his triumph in the
Metropolitan Handicap at Belmont
May %.
Harmonica paid s2sso for 81. She
won $39, 100.
That was the swag Stynie had
set his eye on in his owners cam
paign to boast the first Million
dollar winner in racing history. AS
it was, Stymie picked up $4,000 and
boosted his all-time earnings to
$3.50 ,635-well ahead Of the No. 2
horse in the world money-making
list. Calumet Farms Armed has
$773,7O0
Harmonica's time for the mile and
one quarter Suburban was 2:03 over
track made sloppy by intermittent
rain beginning Saturday night.
Harmonica is, only the fourth OF
her sex to win the Suburban, the
last being Bateau. a daughter Of
Man O. War, in 1929.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Winners Of weekend intraclub
golf tournaments:

winners OF weekend lntraclub
golf tournaments:
CHEVY CHAsE-tvictor Kaunmann Me-
mortal Cup playof1l Philip Israel, /
down to par, over Merle Thorpe, jr., and
]. L. Newbold, 3 down.
CoNGREss1oNAL-tPresidents Cup r.
Eberts. se-is&ss Low srossMMrs, Il.
NJ, Chapman and J. l. Geddes, So.
INDIAN sPRING-tMixed scotch four
some) Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Bower. ALI
SO: Mrs, Frank Butler and M. L. Lons,
a3-?1-66. Low sross-Mrs. John LonR
and George Thornton. 70 CWomens haR
tournament Mrs. George Thornton, lip
of the cup on 18th hole, Mrs. W. F. Pat
terson, so yards from 18th green, Mrs.
Louis Watzman, 100 yards from 18th
MANoR-(sweepstak 3s holesl Willis
Hurd, I54-16-13S. Glass B-Charles
Hurd, 164-20-144. Class C-George Z.
Martin, 161 -.s-133. Class D-s. c. SUIT
NJ. Milans. last shot in the goth fairway;
g. Y. McCully, in the cup on 18th. and
Milton r. TinNey. on the 10th green.
CWomens nag tournament, Mrs; r. e.
zuber and Mrs. H. E. Davies; both feet
from the pin on the. 18th hole. Inside
nine-Mrs N. D. Guthrie, Driving con-
tesD Merrell Whittlesey. 230-yard average.
pitching contesU Ted BuSrovs. ZAP
proa ching contest1 Mrs. Ted Burrows.
KENWOOD-t36-hole, two-man team
tournamentJ C. p and Bob Redick. 140-
l43-oS3: Nick Hollander and Ted Rutley,
Evening star., 1948-06-01

pionship in 1928, was medalist twice,
runnerup In 1888 and president Of
the Middle Atlantic Coli Associa-
ton for four years. 1912 through rs.
OF the dozens OF city, State. sec
tional and invitation tournaments
that Pitt won, his Middle Atlantic
triumph stands out because he
vividly recalls the 60-foot putt he
made on the old first green at
Congressional to beat John Shorey
on the 10Th hole in 1928.
But the one he lost in 1888 also
stands out in his memory, although
for different reasons. Harry is re-
luctant to talk about it, but the
several Manor members who fol-
lowed him to Rolling Road for the
final against Dave Crook in 1888 still
remember the disappearing ball on
the 10th hole.
Harry hit a tee shot on the short
Evening star., 1948-06-01
$500 for $1,000,
Boruch's Burquin
BY the A,soeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, June bernard
M. Baruch doesn't mind giving
away $500-at least for as good
a reason as this.
Baruch attended the race at
Belmont Saturday and later re-
ported the loss of roll of bills.
George Pearsall, veteran en-
ploye in the parks admissions
department, had turned in q roll
of twenty-five 500 bills.
Baruch came back yesterday
for the Suburban Handicap,
claimed the money and said that
was "the biggest kick I ever got
out Of a anything at a race
track" He said Pearsall would
get a $500 reward.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
indians Recall Catcher
After Tipton's Injury
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 1.-The
Oklahoma City baseball club Of the
Texas League announced that its
regular catcher. Ray Murray. had
been recalled by Cleveland Of the
League.
Murray was sent here on option
from Cleveland May IA.
The 24-hour recall clause was
used by Cleveland after its second
string receiver, Joe Upton, was In
iured Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Driver Winner

DOVER. N. j.. June P.-Carl
Anderson of Arlington, Va, won
the feature 25-lap roadster race
over the half-mile Dover Speedway
track yesterday. He beat Ronnie
Cash of Alexandria. Va, by one lap
In the first event held here for the
modified stock cars.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Edwards to Undergo
Tonsi|Iectomy Today
Nv the Assoejotsd Press

" nv SsSoefofso ''vS@
BROOKLYN, June 1.-Catcher
Bruce Edwards. whose aching right
arm has impaired the Brooklyn
Dodgers pennant chances, will have
his tonsils and adenoids removed
today, hoping to correct the arm
ailment.
Edwards recently visited Dr..
George Bennett at Johns Hopkins
Hospital, where he was told his
tonsils were infected.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Two Racing Drivers
Killed in Crashes
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOCKPORT, N. Y, June T.
Lelan Ray Morrison, 40, of Roches-
ter was killed yesterday when his
car overturned In a Memorial Day
race on the Niagara County Fair
grounds track.
Morrison's car scraped the wood
fence as he turned into the home
stretch. 1t rolled over four times
in the track. No other cars were
involved.
NORWALK. Ohio, June l R.-
Eddie Dean, "a, of Lincolnwood, ILL.,,
was killed yesterday when his rae
ing car blew a tire and rolled over
several times in a semistock car
race sponsored by Ohio Raceways,
Inc.
The accident occurred in the SEQ
ond semi-teature event of the pro-
gram. Dean died en- route to q
hospital here.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Mat Lineup Completed

George Flynn has joined the Gino
Garibaldi-Babe Sharkey squad that
will meet the "Panzer Division" in
special team match at Turner'S
Arena tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
CoIIeqe Baseball
BY the Assoeioisd Press

oy ms %>soe'o'eo rfess
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOFF
Southern California, 6: Washington
State. 3 ~. S. C. wins, go. 9
Holy Cross. 2; Boston COLLEGE, L..
Upper Iowa, /; Luther. 0.
Marietta, 6; West virginia Tech, 3.
Vermont. 8; Middlebury. l.
Sampson, 8; Brockport State Teach. 2.
Springfield. 10; Massachusetts, /.
Williams, 4: Amherst. 3.
Evening star., 1948-06-01
Ex-Grid Coptoin Dies

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. June l
P.-C. T. Smith, 47, captain OF
the 1922 University Of Arkansas
football team, died yesterday at a
hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-17
Saturday morning at 1870 am.

Questions that have been tele-
phoned or mailed in by listeners
are discussed. The answers are pro-
vided in a clear and easily under
standable manner by DIR. A. L. Gray,
Director of the Division OF Proven
table Disease Control, and by some
other physician on the staff of the
State Board of Health. DR.. M. Fl.
Mires, State Epidemiologist, has
been a frequent visitor on the pro-
gram lately. Answers are unrehear-
sed and the entire program is infor-
NAL and enjoyable. Supplementary
comments by the two doctors give
the discussions wide variety and
timeliness. Occasionally an inter
esting difference of opinion arises
but the program moves quickly a.
long from question to question.
Since the program was started
several weeks ago the listening au-
dience has steadily increased Cues
tons on almost any health subject
may be sent to the Mail Bag in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-17
sick list.
Hazelhurst Gossip

All the chicks and cats are weep
ing because school will soon start
again.
Beulah Banks a certain girl says
if you would change from your
gren dress some time to another
| Baby Sister asked Ezell what was
his isue, he told err t-tisure.
Frances Green says she doesn't
want Roy Turner or any of the rest
just as long as a certain CT is going
her way.
Barbara you will get old enough
to let the boys come to see you
some day.
Ellen said she isn't worried, her
name is Buffalo Bill, if one won't
another one WILL
Ruth Roston what's wrong with
you and Ellis Jones?
Mary Lee Smith please stop act
ing SO crazy when you see boys.
We all see you Grace Sutton. you
don't have to put on so many airs.
We all guess E. B. Wilson will GO
to Chicago now t at somebody has
changed the lock on his door.
J. L. Borgan told Beulah Green
that somebody had to go
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-17
Brandon Notes

Mrs. Daisy Lee Willis and four
children of Detroit, Mich, are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cas-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lewis wos
happy to have their neices and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin WHEELER
of Joliet, H. They also visited rela-
tives and friends of Jackson and
Laurel, Mississippi.
Mr. Albert Melvin of Joliet, H.,
is visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Melvin.
There was a party given in honor
of Miss Amanda James of Alabama,
Friday night, July 9, at the Cozy
Corner Cafe, owned and operated
by Mrs. Victoria Davis. There was a
delicious Sandwich, Punch, Cake
and Candy served to host of
friends.
Mrs. Ina Marched was happy to
have visiting in her home her broth
er-in-law. Mr.. Dukes of Chicago, ILL.,
He also visited other relatives and
friends.
Those who attended the rally at
the New Hope Missionary Baptist
Church of Jackson, Miss, were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pinkney, Georgia
Mae and Eva Jean Boone, Mr..
David Nolan, Mrs. Annie Proctor,
Mrs Mary E. Brown, Mrs. Mary
Melvin, Mrs. Ethel Easterling, Miss
Dorothy Branch, Jaunita Canes, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Melvin, Mrs. Mary Lee
Parker, Mrs. Flossie Campbell, Mr..
Joe Evans Jr., Mr. Selby McLaurin,
Mr.. H. A. Hobson, Mr.. James Bar
nett.
Joe Evans Jr. reported $51.00 from
Rock Star Baptist Church, $50 SIS
from New Hope Baptist Church.
Total amount was S137.55.
They reported an enjoyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-17
Cotton Market News

Cotton prices continued to de-
cline steadily most of the past week,
and the 10 market average was
down about S5.15 a bale in the
Thursday toThursday trading, the
Production and Marketing Admin
istration reported today.
The average price for. Middling
15/16-inch cotton in the 10 markets
was BAIT cents a pound Thursday,
in comparison with $3.50 cents a
week earlier, and 37.19 cents the
same day last year. Price weakness
was ascribed chiefly to the Govern
ment cotton acreage report, an in
crease of 10 percent over last season
and a little below trade eXpecta-
tionS.
Reports on the new crop cotton
condition showed it is making ex-
cellent progress in the eastern sec
ton OF the belt. good progress in the
southwestern section and about ave-
rage progress in the Mississippi val
ley states.
Reported sales in the 10 markets
totaled 35, 400 bales this week, COM
pared with $4,000 bales a week ago
and 32,400 bales reported year ear
lier Inquiries for cotton increased
during the week and there were
some reports of buying for export.
Mills, however, were not buying in
QUANTITY and some mills were re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-17
Hazlehursi News

Mrs. Georgia Bibbs of Chicago
Heights, Ill., spent the week end
in Hazelhurst visiting her uncle
Mr.. Frank Calhoun and cousins,
Mrs. Pearl Hampton who ha been
on the sick list for some time. She
also visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Jones and son. Mrs. Bibbs
reports most enjoyable visit She
will return to her home on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Calhoun will re-
turn with Mrs. Bibbs to Chicago
Heights.
Mrs. A. G. Coleman visiting
her sister in Chicago. She will be
gone about a month.
Mrs. Francis Johnson is on the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-17


California, with 81 per cent, while
states east of the Mississippi river
showed increases ranging from 8
percent in Georgia to IL per cent
In tennessee and North Carolina.
According to trade reports, the
British Raw Cotton Commission has
reduced the price of American type
cotton to British spinners about 2b
American cents per pound, effective
July 10. Trade reports indicate that
between and 10 percent of the
looms in Japan were damaged or
destroyed in the recent earthquake
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-17

questioners are not mentioned on
the program, but names of the com
munities from which they come are
given; individuals easily recognize
their own questions.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-17

the U. S. Department of Agriculture
Assuming an average abandonment
equal to that of the last 10 years
the indicated acreage for harvest
would be about 23,223,OOO acres. With
average yield for the five years
1943 through 1947-of about 261 8
pounds, the indicated acreage would
produce somewhere in the neighbour
hood OF 1873 million running bales.
The largest indicated increases in
acreage over last year were for
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-17

ported to be offering cotton for
sale. Textile market activity picked
up little, particularly in the bag
trade. Prices for most textile goods
constructions were firm to a shade
higher expect for tobacco cloth
which was quoted at lower prices.
Cotton acreage cultivation in the
United States on July was esti-
mated by the crop reporting board
at 23,653,000 acres This was about
100000 acres or 8 per cent larger
than the acreage goal established by
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-17

care of the station over which the
program is broadcast or directly to
the State Board of Health, Box 1900
Jackson.
Each question sent in receives a
personal written reply. Names of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-07-17
Your State Health
Officer Saws:

Something new in the way of
radio programs has been instituted
by the Mississippi State Board of
Health. This is the Health Depart
ment Mail Bag, which can be heard
on Station WIGS at tbs pm. each
Monday and on Station WRBC each
Evening star., 1948-11-23
First of Five Plaques Marking
Chief Justices Homes Unveiled

J. Austin Latimer extolled JUS
tice Whites emphasis on the sane
tity of the rights of the several
States"
Justice Harold Burton spoke on hs
fellow Ohioan, Chief Justice Taft,
the only man to be both President
and Chief Justice. He lived at 22l5
Wyoming avenue NV. Because ar
rangements to put plaque on the
home of the last Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes at 1928 r
street NV. had not been completed,
this tribute was omitted from the
program.
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III spoke
on Chief Justice Harlan Fiske Stone,
who lived at 2340 Wyoming ave-
nue. NV.
Parke P Jones of the historical
society recalled the career of DR.
Joseph Meredith Toner, physician
here in Civil War days. who was the
first president Of the organization
He lived at l445 Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV.
After the talks. Chief Justice Vim
son, Justice Burton, F. Regis Noel,
president of the historical society
and Walter M. Bastian, chairman
of the joint committee on historical
sites Of the two organizations. went
to the former home of Chief Justice
White for the first unveiling
Evening star., 1948-11-23
British Teacher Here MarveIs
At Glamour of 10th Grade Girls

I think it's because I stop and talk
to people, and that takes time"
The Misses oliver, who are among
try on an exchange basis for a
year, said they haven't explored
the field of clothes in Washington "
The reason-they'd rather travel
and look shabby" :. t:,1
For their first Thanksgiving Day,
the teachers are going 10 friends
homes in Charlottesville, Va, and
Pittsburgh.
Butter Too Expensive.
ut will be; good to eat butter"
Miss Jean Oliver said. ia don t
buy it for myself. It's too expensive
along with eggs and MEAT
There's one thing that the teach
ers have been pleased to find in
expensive. That's picture postcards
and writing paper. We're learn
ing to be lavish with those two
items they said.
Yesterday, at the bimonthlv "cof-
fee hour at Wilson Teachers Col
lege, they heard Miss Edith Ford
chairman of the Great Britain and
United States Exchange Teachers,
tell how many British teachers with
drew applications to come to Amer
lea when they heard of "skyrocket-
ing prices"
Now we can thoroughly under
stand why since living here since
August the two Misses Oliver COM
mented.
The coffee hour" was given by
the International Committee of the
college and the orientation center
for foreign students and trainees
there.
Evening star., 1948-11-23

A plaque reminding paSsersby
that Chief Justice Edward Douglass
White once lived there today adorns
the front of the Calvert School, TIT
Rhode Island avenue NV, paro-
chial school of St. Matthews Ca
.thedral. :.
1t is the first of five plaques
commemorating the residence of
Chief Justices in houses in the
neighborhood to be placed in the
next few days by the Columbia His
torical Society and the District Bar
Association.
Before the unveiling Yesterday a
ceremony attended by Chief Justice
VinSon was held in the District
Medical Society auditorium. Brief
accounts were given of the careers
of the five justices and physician
who was the first president of the
historical society.
George E. Mcneil of the bar, aSso-
citation spoke on Chief Justice Mel
vile Weston Fuller, who served
from 1888 to 1910. He recalled the
colorful appearance-hair hanging
to his shoulders and flowing mus
tache-that made the Chief Justice
one of the familiar sights of Wash
ington in the first years of the CEN
tury. His home at 1901 F street
NV. was occupied earlier by Chief
Justice Marshall and Associate JUS
tice Story.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Shenandoah Caverns
Sold for 100000
To Front Royal Man
Spseiel Dispoteh 10 The S'or

SHENANDOAH CAVERNS, Va,
Nov. 23.-The Shenandoah Caverns.
one of the major tourist attractions
of the Valley of Virginia, has been
sold to H. B. Long, operator of
caverns at Front Royal, for more
than 100000, it was learned today,
Frank Chapman, manager and
vice president of Shenandoah Cav
erns Corp. said the transaction will
be completed at q meeting of stock
holders here at pm. Friday. He
described the deal as one Of the
largest real estate transactions in
the valley in a long time"
The property covers about l29
acres, much of which is in apple
orchards, and three-story, 25-room
hotel. The hotel is built over the
entrance to the underground caves
which were developed in 1922 and
since have been seen by more than
100000 visitors, according to Mr.
Chapman. Chief attractions are the
Diamond Cascade and the Rainbow
Lake. The caverns are open "a hours
day.
The Chapman family owns 80 per
cent of the stock. Mr.. Chapman said
The caves are west of the Valley
Pike midway between Mount Jack
son and New Market.
Mr.. Long is owner of the Skyline
CaVernS. Front Royal and is an
extensive poultry operator.
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Cochrane Elected Head
OF Advertising Network

Election of Thomas J. Cochrane,
advertising manager of the New
York Daily News, as president and
chairman of the board of the Amer
ican Newspaper Advertising Net
work, was announced today at
ANAN headquarters in New York
Other officers elected at a recent
stockholders meeting were Warner
r. Moore. advertising director of
the Philadelphia Inquirer, vice pres
ident; Stuart M. Chambers, treas
urer of. the ST. Louis Post Dispatch,
treasurer. and S. H. Kaufman,
business manager of The Star, sec
retary.
The stockholders voted to increase
the board membership from 13 to
Is. ANAN,s membership includes
38 basic and associate news
papers with a combined circulation
of l2,328. 1893 daily