davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-16

library Of Washington Cathedral,
was another noteworthy case in
which the jurist presided. Likewise
he presided at the murder trial OF
John Eugene Eklund, dubbed "the
Sniper," who also for a time was
a fugitive.
In fact, in the course of his serv-
ice on the criminal bench, Justice
Proctor tried more than 100 homi-
eide cases.
Justice Proctor took an outstand-
ing part in launching procedural
improvements in the court. For
many years he was the only member
of the bench who regularly attend
ed sessions Of the District Bar
Association at the Mayflower Hotel
inconspicuously taking back seat
He assembled the bench with q
wide experience in and out Of the
courts. He graduated from Business
High School when he was but IA
happy augury Of a brilliant career
that lay ahead. He began work
in the Office of a local justice OF
the peace.
Then, he was employed by title
company here and by referee in
bankruptcy. This kept him con-
stantly at work around the old
Courthouse.
AS an outgrowth of this, he was
named secretary to the late Justice
Ashley M. Gould of the District Su-
preme Court, as District Court was
known formerly.
Assistant D. A. at q
About the time he graduated in
law at George Washington Uni
versity and was admitted to the
bar, young Mr.. Proctor was appoint
ed to a clerkship in the United
States attorneys of1ice. Rapidly he
went ahead, for when but % he was
appointed an assistant United
States attorney. Three years later
found him chief assistant to the
district attorney.
He resigned in 1918, entering the
general practice Of law. This he
successfully continued until World
War I broke. Then he volunteered
for service in the armed forces and
Joined the first Ofhcers' Training
Corps. Hs was oonmtastcnsd n thu
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Man With the .Guve| Bears Watching
Speaker Gets Serious
Consideration for
Nomination

retain the mandatory embargo on
shipment of arms to Europe. In
1s4l he voted against allowing
American merchant ships to be
armed to defend themselves against
submarines. He voted, too, against
allowing United States vessels to
carry goods through combat zones
to belligerent ports. And he voted
against lend-lease. He has voted
against reciprocal trade agreements,
except when this country was at
war. He opposed the draft in 1910,
and . year later he voted against
extending the original Selective
Service Act.
Follows Vardenberg Policy
While this country was at war
Mr.. Martin supported all the meas
ures for the prosecution of the war
to victory. In 1s46 he voted for the
British loan. He is no knight in
shining armor riding to the defense
Of internationalism. He goes along,
however, with the Vandenberg for
eign policy positions.
On the domestic side Of the pic
ture Mr.. Martin is conservative, as
shown by his voting record in the
House.
He Is no friend Of universal mill
tary training. When it was first
suggested after the close Of the
fighting war Mr.. Martin came for
ward with q proposal that this
country take the lead In getting
the world to bar UNIT everywhere.
Today the Speaker admits that pre-
paredness Is the No. / problem fac
ing Congress. He is partial to the
proposal to build UP our air
strength to = 7o-sroup Air Force.
Occasionally Mr. Martin does the
unexpected-but only occasionally,
His "quickie" conference with John
l.. Lewis, resulting in the appoint
ment Of Senator Bridges Of New
Hampshire as the neutral member
Of the board set up to pass on plans
for the use Of welfare funds for the
United Mine Workers, is q case in
point. He has been criticized for
mixing in this fracaS when Mr.
Lewis was about to be put through
the wringer by the Government
and the courts. But an agreement
was reached and Mr.. Lewis told the
workers to 60 back to the mines.
Just Plain Joe
AS a presidential candidate Speak
er Martin would not set the prairies
on fire. He would, however, be safe
as President at q time when COOL
headedness is needed. He is of
Scotch-Irish blood and his home
has been all his life in North Attle-
boro. Mass, where he still owns
and operates the Evening Chronicle.
Always he has been unbeatable in
this congressional district, although
it is largely industrial and went
strongly for Franklin D. Roosevelt
on occasion. He is "Joe" to his
constituents-no frills-and they
like him.
zone in a series on Presidential
Possibilities
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Justice James NJ. Proctor
Now Near Top of Legal
Ladder
By William A. MiIIen

The new associate justice Of the
United States Court of Appeals
here, Justice James M. Proctor, for
more than half century has been
associated with the venerable Court
house.
His is a living example that even
q Washingtonian in his native city
can reach the heights If he has
real ability.
In fact, Justice Proctor Is one Of
the two members Of the Appeals
Court who have been active pri-
vately practicing lawyers in the Ma
tion's Capital. The other Is Justice
E. Barrett Prettyman.
Predominant in Justice Proctor's
career have been his fight for q
new Courthouse, his promotion Of
cooperation between bench and
bar and his authorship Of the pres
ent local rules Of practice and pro-
cedure for District Court.
Unusually Eloquent
Justice Proctor Is now IS years of
age, but looks far younger. A man
of medium height, with blue eyes,
graying hair and engaging smile
and ready wit, the jurist can be
stern enough when the occasion
demands. But he has q good sense
Of humor. He has unusual elo-
quence, speaking deliberately
weighing his words, but with a skill
in language that few possess.
He is$ known to thousands OF
Washingtonians who have served
as jurors in his court, as witnesses,
as lawyers. He came to the District
Court bench by appointment of
President Hoover In 1881. On that
tribunal he served for II years with
distinction. He was twice recon-
mended by the Bar Association for
vacancies.
President Truman named him to
the appeals bench and he entered
on the duties of that Office March
9 Of this year.
On the District Court, Justice
Proctor handled number Of highly
important cases. both civil and GRIM
inal. Among these were the Amer
ican Medical Association case in
volving q number of prominent
Washington physicians as well as
those from over the Nation. They
were charged with violating the
Sherman Antitrust Act. He pre-
sided at the trial of Mayor James
M. Curley Of Boston, who was con-
victed here Of using the mails to
defraud. He also heard proceed
ings in the case of John S. Farms
worth. former United States naval
officer charged with giving oficial
secrets to the Japanese.
Likewise, Justice Proctor pre-
sided at a number of murder cases
Among them was that of the for
mer Marine, Earl Mcfarland, who
created . sensation by escaping,
with Joseph D. Medley, from the
deathhouse at District Jail, while
awaiting execution. The case OF
Julius Fisher. coaored janitoF
charged with Killing . woman In the
Evening star., 1948-05-16


Another operation Of the bank is
now in the preliminary negotiation
stage with a European country. Il.
concerns the guarantee Of a loan
which would be made by private in
terests. The country of the recip-
tents of the loan likewise would
have to guarantee the bank the re-
payment of the funds.
When a country asks for loan,
of,icials Of the bank sit down with
representatives Of the prospective
borrower and study the project. 1t
In examined In tts relation to the
economy sf the country - . whole.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Motto: Equal Justice Under La1U'
Started Career as Clerk in
Office of the U. S.
Attorney i.

infantry and served with his divi-
sion at Camp Dix, N. J. and on the
battlefields of France. When the
war was over he had attained the
rank of captain. He is past COM
mander of the National Press Club
Post of the American Legion.
After World War I. Justice Proc
tor returned to the private practice
of law here. He handled important
litigation for the Government as
special assistant to the Attorney
General, 1929 1881. This included ri
parian rights of the Government
around Washington.
Justice Proctor has been promi-
nent in Masonry, for he is past
master Of Cathedral Lodge. He is
a member Of the American Bar As
sociation, of the District Bar Asso-
citation and Of Delta Theta Phi
In 1902, the jurist married Miss
Mary Harrington of Washington.
She died in 1916. They had two sons,
Edward A Proctor, a Detroit busi-
nessman, and James M. Proctor
jr, Washington lawyer. Justice
Proctor's father, the late Alexander
M. Proctor, was q real estate man
and developed subdivision at Cap
itol View, Md. The jurist was mar
ried September 80, last, to Mrs
Elizabeth Barry Coleman and they
reside at the Kennedy-Warren.
Unpleasant Task
Justice Proctor was born in Wash
ington September 4, 1882. He was
educated in the public schools here
and graduated from George Wash
ington University Law School in
1904. Then followed his long and
illustrious career in the law.
But it has not been an easy road
He said himself from the bench one
Of his most unpleasant tasks was
sentencing 72-year-old Jim" Curley
to 6 to 18 months and fine OF
81 900 in the mail fraud case. And
there have been many other heart
aches.
The jurist is firm believer that
the respect of the people for law de-
pends largely upon the practical
manner in which it Is enforced and
administered. In refusing probation
to Mayor Curley, he epitomized his
philosophy thus: 1T is Of paramount
concern that public confidence be
maintained in the fair and impartial
administration Of justice to all alike
to the high and the low, the rich
and the poor"
Most of the judges professional
experience as a lawyer and Judge
has been in the trialcourt, especially
in the jury branches. Out OF the
tumult and heat Of these spirited
contests has come his firm convic-
ton that the jury system Is the best
method OF determining guilt or in
nocence of the accused-or factual
issues In civil litigation.
But the jurist's prime objective
has been to live up to the motto
that Is engraven in stone above the
doors Of the Supreme Court: Equal
Justice Under Law"
Evening star., 1948-05-16
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. G.
SUNDAY. Il, isle.
World Bank Makes Sure
Loans Are Not Misused
Officials Believe Funds Must Be Utilized
to Finance Programs or Projects That
Will Expedite Global Production
By Froneis P. Douelos

gobal Reconstruction Finance Corp is operating IN WASH
ineton without attention With
TO
to purchase machinery loan Chile to replace
by tractors.
generally and briefly the World
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Stain Meeting Is Remote
AfterExposeofU.S Views
Soviet Reasons Are Obscure But Wide Split
Between East and West Powers Argues
Against Conversations.
by Constantine Brown

What Foreign Secretary Mooov resort to diplomatic
Of with the United States
intended the minds
still topic Of discussion in oa
quarters Washington.
believed that the Soviet Foreign Minister and
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
News From Coulter. -.
Picnic And Picture Show, Evening
PROGRAM Close Vacation Bible School

nesday night. Refreshments of
ice cream and cake were served
by Mrs. Nichols and then every
one enjoyed telling fantastic
tales and playing games until al
most midnight. Little friends who
enjoyed the party yer Diane
Horgan, Connie Barnes, Jackie
Clifford, Charlotte Ann Reeves
and Marjorie Thomas.
Dinner On the Ground
Sunday at the Bethel Baptist
church on the beach an old-fash-
Toned dinner on the grounds was
enjoyed by members of the
church and their friends. This
is the starting of a weeks revi-
val, also. The Rev. Claude Walk
err of Perkinston and the Rev. M.
w. Mathews of Purvis conducted
services Sunday. Rev. Matthews
will conduct the revival.
B. T. u. Picnic
Jack Martin and his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Martin, en-
tertained the members of the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
From Coulter ..

The Vacation Bible school that
started at the First Baptist church
last Monday closed with a short
program Friday night. The Bible
school was for the children
through the intermediates. Adults
who helped were: Mrs. K. M. Hol-
loway and Marion Thomas, Begin
ners; Mrs. Otto Peterson and Mrs.
Vera Allemond, primary: Mrs.
D. c. Lopez and Mrs. Ellis Adams,
juniors; and Mrs. J. l.. Reeves and
Mrs. j. A. Holloway, intermedi-
ates. The Rev. j. L. Reeves as
sisted the intermediate boys in
h~andicraft. The Rev. Wallace
Harrell county missionary, helped
with the Bible course. Friday the
children enjoyed a picnic and a
short program followed by a pic
ture show which closed the course.
Slumber Party
Mrs. Lewis Nichols honored
her niece, jeanette Yates Of
Fairhope, Ala, who is a house
guest, with a slumber party We'd
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
Mrs. A. P. May
Elected Head Of
Progressive Club

Mrs. A. P. May was elected to
head the Progressive Woman's
club of Pascagoula at the annual
business meeting that precedes
the summer adjournment.
1t took place Friday afternoon
at 3:l5 at the home of Mrs. Mil
ton w. Brewer on West Convent
street with the retiring president,
Mrs. r. c. Gulley, in the chair.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. r.. c. Gulley, vice president
and Mrs. ]. E. Stone, secretary
and treasurer.
Roses and daisies formed an
effective combination of flowers
that ornamented the rooms where
the members gathered.
A party plate was served dur
ing the social hour.
Those attending besides the
foregoing were Mesdames w. r.
Gulley, R. o. Cole, c. A. Carrier,
Arthur Allen, c. w. Smith, w. C.
Havens, Perry A, Thompson and
Annie Graham and Miss Bertha
Allen.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

her mother, Mrs. Lydia Egan and
sister, Mrs. Robert Horgan.
Kenneth Hatten of Lyman spent
the weekend with Perry Gautier.
Mrs. Walter McVeay, ST.. and
Pfc. and Mrs. Walter McVeay,
Jr.. visited relatives in Biloxi
Monday.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Weir were Emmit Barnes of
Collins and Mr. and Mrs. w. j.
Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Myers of Jackson.
Miss Lula Mae Guillotte and
Miss Mildred Garlotte left Mon
day to attend the F. H.. A. con-
vention in Starkvilie to which
they were elected as delegates.
They will be gone through Fri
day.
Talmadge Shaw and Audy Kent
Ladner returned Wednesday from
a weeks visit with relatives in
Sellers.
Mrs. ]. c. Farley and daugh-
ter visited relatives in Gulfport
and Lyman over the weekend and
were accompanied home by Sam
Farley who has been visiting
there.
Miss Dolores Rouse is staying
with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rouse,
in Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Roberts and
family were Sunday night dinner
guests of MI. Roberts brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Van Horn in Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Ross and
children of Bay Minette, Ala, and
Peggy Saverese of Gulfport were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Odom Ross.
Mrs. Eleanor McGrath was a
business visitor to New Orleans
Tuesday.
R. H. Morgan spent the week.
end in Mobile visiting his moth
er and sister.
Mrs. Bill Akin and daugh-
tiers, Jan and Jeanne, of New Or
leans visited Mrs. Earl Berries
Tuesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

B. T. u. Club Saturday afternoon
and night with a swimming party
and picnic at their home on Mar
tins Bluff. Those who enjoyed
this picnic were Mary Elsie Pc
terson, Betty Gray Roberts, Ru-
bye Cochran, Mary Wier, Beatrice
Reeves, Frank Jones, Billy Mich
OILS, Bernard FURRY, Elvin Reeves.
and the Rev. and Mrs. j. L.
Reeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berries and
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Ladnier and
daughter, Catherine Jean, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Tanner in
Evergreen Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Moore of New Or
leans visited MI. and Mrs. New
ton Gautier Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Wilkerson, post
mistress, is taking her annual va
cation. She plans to visit relatives
in Pensacola.
Douglas Stewart of Sellers is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Harold
Thomas, for 10 days.
Gaynell Thomas is spending q
vacation with her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosey Shaw in Sell
ers.
Mrs. Dean Smiley of Miami,
Fla, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Rouse,
for the past month returned to
her home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Mabry and
daughter, Betty, and Mrs. Mabry's
father, George Williams of Moss
Point, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Clifford and
enjoyed a picnic. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wilkerson also were in the
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lipscomb and
daughters, Emily and Linda, Wis
tier Mrs. Lipscomb's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. T. Vaughn, over the
weekend. Their son, Joe, Jr., who
has been visiting here for the past
week returned home with them.
Miss Mary Lou Parsley and
mother, Mrs. Kate Parsley, of New
Orleans visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Thomas and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Townsend Saturday.
Mrs. Joseph Penton and Miss
Louise Penton of Mobile spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Penton.
Richard Boyd of Chicago ar
rived Saturday to spend a week
with his mother, Mrs. v. Boya-
jain.
Mrs. j. T. Wolfe of Bay St.
Louis spent the weekend with
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
NEWS FROM
Wade

The Wade Baptist church start
ed a series of revival services
on Wednesday night with the
Rev. D.. NJ. Campbell of the Esca-
tawpa Baptist church as the Wis
iting preacher. On Sunday, June
20, there will be three services
and dinner on the grounds.
The many friends of Mrs. Bes-
sic Cumbest were sorry to hear of
her illness during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans
Carter left Monday for Miami to
visit the latter's parents, Nj.
and Mrs. Frank Upton, for "a
few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs. friedrich of Pascagoula
enjoyed a fish fry at Parker's
Lake Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Broun have
returned to Wade after spend
ing several weeks at Lux, Miss,
where Mr. Broun was operating a
logging camp.
The W. c. u. of the Wade Bap-
fist church met in the home OF
Mrs. Curtis Mailman on Wednes-
day afternoon with IL members
present. During the business ses-
sion plans were made for the
Roundtree quartet to be at the
Wade High school on July l6 for
a program to raise funds for the
church building fund. Mesdames
Waltman, Parker and Warden
were co-hostesses for the after
noon and served refreshments to
the members present.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Wyatt
of Biloxi were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Faggard
on Tuesday night.
Mesdames Mary and Clara Golf
gave the formers mother, Mrs.
A. v. Johnson, and sister, Mrs.
Alice Summerlin, a house warm
ing at their new home on Friday
night. There were many friends
who gathered to extend good
wishes" to them.
We are glad to e Mrs. Ollie
Cochran able to he UP a little
again after an illness.
Henry Breecher of Biloxi and
Jesse Thompson of Moss Point
were business visitors to Wade
on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Dick Warden, nee Orlean
Mailman, of Keesler Field is
spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Walt
man.
Prof. A. f. Bradley spent the
weekend with his family at his
home here. He is enrolled at sum-
mer school at Mississippi South
ern. p
Nollis Kennedy and Junior Car
ter spent the weekend at their
homes here.
MIR. and Mrs. G. E. Carter, Miss
Hilda Cumbest, E. v. Carter and
Tarleton Cowart motored to Bay
ou La Batre Sunday where they
visited Mrs. j. A. Crenshaw.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

Maurice Alexander, June 10.
The setting for the luncheon
was the home of Mrs. Lockard on
Beach boulevard and it was love-
ly with daisies which was the
chosen flower for the table.
Miss Guest was the recipient
of a beautiful corsage.
Besides Miss Guest guests were
Mesdames w. R. Guest, A. C..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

In rs years, the New York So
ciety for the Suppression of Vice,
recently renamed the Society to
Maintain Public Decency. caused
the arrest of more than $500
people.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
Mrs. ]. N. Lockord
Luncheon Hostess
Honoring Miss Guest

A very lovely pre-nuptial event
was a luncheon at which Mrs. ].
N. Lockard was hostess on FRI
day honoring Miss Mary Guest
who becomes the bride of DR..
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

About 60 million quarts of fresh
milk are delivered daily to Amer
lean homes through store and
doorstep deliveries.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

The United States had about
$1,000 manufacturing plants for
clothing, shoes and luggage in
1889.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

Leigh, w r. Guest. Jr., William
Kolb, Mrs. W. ]. Cranberry and
i. w. Browder.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Dividends Announced
SALES.

NEW YORK. July 20 lP.-Diyidends de.
clared.
i Pc Stock of Pay.
i Rate. riod. record. able
Evening star., 1948-07-29
U.N. Reported Anxious
On Indonesia Situation

LAKE SUCCESS. July 2o.-The
United States, Britain and China
were reported anxious today for re-
sumption Of efforts to settle the In
donesian situation.
Those three powers were said in
informed circles to be greatly con-
cerned because the political talks by
Dutch and Indonesian officials with
the Good Ofnces Committee Of the
Security Council have broken down.
The council meets today for an
other session on Indonesia.
The Indonesians have accused the
Dutch of stalling in efforts to set
tie the long-standing conflict. They
have served notice they would not
discuss political subjects further
with the Good Onces Committee.
The Dutch have replied they could
not discuss proposals for q political
settlement until their new cabinet
had been. formed and new instruc.
tions issued.
One document before the Council
is report from Its Good Ofaces
Committee that a political settle
,ment will be difficult unless one side
makes substantial concessions.
The Little Assembly, meanwhile,
was called to continue debate on It's
report to the General Assembly
which will meet in Paris September
81. The Little Assembly late yes
terday voted unanimously to recon-
mend continuation Of the group, but
left it to the full assembly to decide
for how long. The majority opinion
favored another years trial.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Tobacco Stocks Gain,
Despite Generally
Lower Market
By the Assoeie,sd Press

| NEW YORK, July 29.-There was
a little show Of strength in tobacco
company shares and 4 handful Of
rails today but other items drifted
downward in . lackadaiscal stock
market.
i The situation in Washington and
In Berlin dampened enthusiasm and
the fraction to around a point
declines were more q result Of plain
lack Of interest than anything else.
There was no severe selling
pressure.
Santa Fe, ahead better than two
points, and Atlantic Coast Line,
ahead point, were among the
stronger OF the rail issues.
| And as American Tobacco and
Philip Morris announced boosts in
their major cigarette brands, the
smokes" issues went ahead.
American Tobacco. Philip Morris
and Liggett g. Myers, all were higher
by around q point.
American Can. Mission Corp.
international Nickel, Anaconda
United States Steel, Standard Oil OF
New Jersey and Commonwealth
Edison were among the losers.
On the curb, Aluminium Co. OF
America, Fairchild and Humble Oil
were lower. McCord Corp, OOkier
Copper and Universal Consolidated
Oil were ahead
Evening star., 1948-07-29
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July SO ,P.-Butter
cartons: Creamery; higher thsn e. score IS
and premium marks (AA, 7SH-79h; 92
score (A), 1914; 90 score tB), !31a; SO
score (C). 7l1a. New tubs usually COM
mand M.eent-a-pound over the buli
Cheese. ss1,oao; steady. prices un-
changed.
sale market today. Records totaled 49,
Midwestern-a;Mixed colors. fancy heavy
| extra 2 large, 47-49; extras 8 and large
441a-45; extra ! medium, 4S-50h; stand
ard /, "A: dirties, SIN; checks. 34-34h
White-Fsney heavyweiEhts. $3.50; ex-
tras 3 and 4 large. 47-4S: extra medium,
Brovns-Fancy hesvyweishts. b7-5s;
5O1a; extras 8 and 4 large. 4o-47; extra
EssrSy|5,Top quotations on, on s,ss nearby y,
wholesale selling prices for the finest
marks available, and not paying prices to
producers or shippers. White, extra fancy
heavyweights, 69-71: fancy heavyweishts,
6e16s; others, 6o;S3 mediums: elsa; 6ss:
heavyweishts. 69-11 fancy heavyweishts.
66..6s; others, 60-63: mediums. $3.50;
pulleCs, 45-41,