davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Michigan
Continued from Page B-1.)

only seriously threatened once.
Shortly after intermission, Mime
sofa moved to the Michigan five,
but was held of by the amazing
Wolverine defense.
Outweighed and outfavored, the
Michigan team, spanked by Ort-
mann's tremendous offensive game
and the tough defensive play of
the alert Michigan line, made a
sieve of the heretofore impregna-
BILE Minnesota line.
In winning the 40th edition of
the hotly contested. Little Brown
jug series. Michigan pounded the
big Minnesota forward wall re-
lentlessly. On the other hand,
Minnesota. which has found little
difficulty in punching through
lines this year, found the Michi-
gan wall a problem too tough to
solve. The Golden Gophers came
out with net gain Of 81 yards on
the ground, and were able to add
but II more by completing six Of
IA aerial attempts.
Michigan went to work midway
in the first period after Chuck
Lentz, a third-string halfback,
intercepted Dick Gregory's pass on
the Minnesota IS and ran 1t back
to the 80. rHr"
In just five plays. plus a penalty.
Michigan had a touchdown. Ort-
mann hit Allis with perfect 19-
yard pass. Minnesota drew a five
yard penalty for delaying the
game. Fullback Don Dufek Dashed
his way to the 10 and Ortmann
dashed through his own right
tackle, cut back sharply through
the Minnesota secondary and bat
tied two defensemen into the end
zone.
Another Interception.
Another pass interception, this
time by Dufek, on the Michigan
80, set up the second. Dufek ran
1t back to the Minnesota 46. Ort-
mann lost seven, but on the next
play. trapped behind the Michi-
gan line. he fired a pass on the
dead run that Allis caught on the
Minnesota rs. Don Peterson picked
up IL. Bill Putich hit Wisniewski
with pass that was good for six,
and then hit Teninga on the
Minnesota one. Teninga whipped
around his own right end to score
with l3 seconds to go in the first
half.
The best Minnesota effort was
made by Billy Bye. the first
string tail back, who completed
six Of 10 passes for the teams. en-
tire aerial gains. Kuzma, carrying
II times, led the Minnesota
ground men with AZ yards.
Michigan former national cham
pions, face Illinois at Champaign,
ILL.,, next week. Minnesota returns
home to face Purdue.
MINNESOTA.
Left ends-Grant. Zupetz.
Left tackles-Nomellini, Ekberg, sundin,
Ell Fu.rass0Sips1n siassS iassnafiekson
Right guArd-Lundin,
Right tackles-Mundinser, Jasziewski.
Markert
Right ends--Erdlins. stoll, sofia.
Quarterbacks-Thiele, Anonsen, Ma
Left haifbacks-aresory. McAlister,
Right halfbacks-Bye, Thompson. Haus-
Fullbacks-Beiersdorf. Kuzma.
MICHIGAN.
Left ends--Allis, Hollway
Left tackles-Wistert, McWilliams,
Left guardAHenneveld
Centers-Momsen. Erben, Farrer.
Right guArd-McClefland
Right tackleS-Wahl Flynn
Right ends--Wisniewski, Clark,
Quarterbacks-Ghindia putich
Left haifbacks-Teninsa, Crimann,
Lentz.
Right halfbaeks--van summern. Don
Fuiibaeks-Dufek. Tom Peterson. Kemp
thorn.
hM1icnigan ------------7 Q 0-14
Minnesoba ----------U O.
Scoring summary:
Michigan scoring: Touchdowns-Ort- :
mann. Teninsa. Points after touchdown
Minnesota ri scoring: Touchdovn--rrd.
ling. Point after touchdown-Soita.
gTATTSTTf,2
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Tufts, WiIIiums Tie

MEDFORD, Mass, Oct. % ((P))
A fighting underdog Tufts foot
ball team came from behind twice
today, holding Williams College
to q 14-14 tie at Tufts oval.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

his signature Bucky Harris reporedly interested in acaur-
Catcher of the Browns didn't like Lolar
Ralph Houck when managed the Yankees 1s47-948
Yet the weakarmed Lar and the undstngushed Houck tex-
during the when he decorated Commando are
better anybody Harris has and likely to wind up
In a Washington uniform
Pacific Coast League potential third major
league "San Francisco and Los Angeles the only big
cities he sad they seventh and eighth they
did last season. they won't draw people"
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Indiana Upsets Pitt 4814; Iowa Topples Northwestern 28-2
Win, Lose, or Draw
steom From the BubbIine CouIdron
By FRANCIS STANl
Stor SteH Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA Oct. ga local insists that Man
ager Bucy the Mats Offering Simmons deposed
of the AS job true Harris weds more power
during his two earlier periods Clark Grhths
Evening star., 1949-10-23
The Lineups

NAvy.
Left end-Andresen. Frasier. Trsadwell,
Left t.c.ls-Tstreault. Davis. Ie.hy.
Left sqsrd.Iw.sner. M.hone,. Ridder-
Center - Bryson, Gambks, sehinerle.
Rifht suard-Harvey. Laekey, Cooper.
Right tackle-Hunt, Gran, Gillcrist
Right end-Ryan, Bake, Wilson, Clea-
ousrterback-zastrow. sorrsntino. Earl.
Left hsiiback-H.un. Vine. purves, Bar
Right Iix..i .hialtS.st.;Arnoid. sa:;: Weaver. pusy-
Fullback-Bannerman. scolpino. Drew.
PENN. =
Left end-Hanlon, Roberts. Pfan, Bell.
Left tackle--Detorre. Prudente. :.
Left guard-Lemonick, McCann, Weierich.
Center - Hassler. Greenwalt. DriGan.
Risht, Euard-Mcoinley. schweder. Krim-
mel, kunberger. .Laino.
Hasnt tackle-Reichenbach, Goldistrom,
Eight end--wettlaufer, Asocs, Powers.
Quarterback-Coulson Horton. Warren.
Left halfbacks-BaRnell Dueber. Cook,
Risht haifbacks-Rho.ds. Topchiek. Miko-
ruilSack-Doon.y, Graham. corbo.
penn psan -- = = Eos
Point after touchdown--prew. 'e
Penn scoring: Touchdowns-Baswell,
3o"u-AsoSs
Evening star., 1949-10-23
The Lineups
KENTUCKY.

KENTUCKY. =
Ist. snfzsssnsa ais hssoiMkis Mskense nHrno
i.eft sMa4d-Hoiwsy, WannsmaKer.
Center-Ulinski, Moseley..
Right guard-Ignarski, James, Porter;
Right tackle - MoDermott, YoWarsky'
Risht end - odlivak. Mcconnaughey.
ouarterbsck-Fucci. Parilli. Claiborne. .
Left halfback-Phelps, Clark, Jamerson.
Right haifback-Martin. Howe.
fulIback - Boiler, Truman. Leskoyar'
Genito.
SOUTHERN METHODIST.
Left end-Wallace, Milan.
Left Guard-Forester, Welch, Lipks.
Center-f5ightower, Davis. Walker:
Right guard-Haiiiday, Wales, Adkisson.
Right tackle-vanns Franklin Goodwin
Rirht end-white. c. Russell, Blakeley.
ouarterback-Payns. Weatherford. Ben
Left h.lfbsct-Mekissack. Rote. H. N.
RisSs 'S.ito.ct-rolsom. Champion. stol-
ruIibscE@1. iinxa.e D. Russell. sullivan.
ssatSsls ksnsSsns METHODIST - ! : gao
Kentucky scoring: Touchdown--Fucci
Point after touchdown-Brooks fpiace-
Southern Methodist scoring: Touch
.downs-Rote t21. n. N. Russell. Points
after toucbdown-Rote Cd lplacements)
STATISTICS.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
How to BECOME an Iron Mon

How to Become On Iron Mon'
Witty Cox golf who'll be honored this month by
Congressional Country Club members tells one OF the funniest
the running for the National Open title approached
with lake between tee and Cox nego-
tiated the water Cruickshank smelling and under
standaby topped with his wedge The ball hit the
water m and by oz Peave ea h e into h M
began walking toward the First object the heavy iron
to be assisted by Cox until the hole
says witty
University Mexico Athletic Director Staff Casse
been pns up on his desk and has been largely
probably because all Of it's in Spanish.
Mail Dept From l. c. Pealow comes the query which team
won pennan Louis Cardinals the New York
Yankees Caught which record books the
Yankees.
Those Side-ormers Stewart Cont Win
Add Mail Dept P. Farhaven. Alexandria,
objects Bucky Harris assets to Eddie Robinson
Ray Scarborough done in recent column Il
can't show his best when he's switched in
and out of the lineup because certain type OF pitcher
working"
We'll bub maybe Dente major Lacquer Robinson and
Scarborough Stewart bargain Reason he was benched
was that to use recent words e can't
piece Of the bat anybody who throws and
spring chicken for he performed in the Yankee
chain. unsought but finally bought - by the Mats u.,
Garden repotedy asking $4,000 rights 100000
for bah In n NIKE u a 50
who, according to the FEC give away too much money
Dempsey's BIeot Sounds Phoney
Georgetowns coach. Bob Margarita surprise in
starting senior named Bob Barry instead OF
Sophomore Frank Mattingy in the Boston College game
Matingy could second Sammy Baugh Bob Watereld,
with his feet inches and outszed paws But as we
etc.
Speaking of the Georgetown-B c. Boston writer's ask
everybody Washington long and skinny like Mat
tngy Billy Conn The climate doesn't help OF course ot
Boston queries it's cinch that young Matngy is
fill out and if ulcer what's paguns Conn., football
needs more ulcer cases.
Holding brief for Hollywood Jack Dempsey blast at the
movemakers their sports pictures is strictly maarkey
Dempsey advertised producer but the guess here is
wouldn't like to have his authentic rise puohceo
not in its entirety Little the tough side it
Evening star., 1949-10-23

Michigan scoring: Toucl1downs-Ort.
-AliiS. 3 >' " =
:. Minnesota scoring: Touchdown-rrd.
ling. Point after touchdown--Soita.
STATISTICe.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
Freedom Houses
New Years Message
Improve Civil Rights
End Racial Bias

NEW YORK - amp The
New Years message from officials
of Freedom house here Saturday
urged that American people seek
during 1949 Improvement in certain
civil rights. end of racial discrimina-
ton and abolition of the electoral
college" Freedom House is liberal
center established as a memorial to
the late Wendell L. Willkie.
The message specifically called for
the enactment of the program out
lined by the Presidents Committee
on Civil Rights, safeguarding rights
of persons accused in investigation
by congressional committees, liberia
lizing eligibility of displaced per-
sons requirements, restriction of
wire tapping by law enforcement
agents, and amending the federal
constitution to allow the direct cleo
tion of the president.
On the civil rights issue. the Off
GERS demanded elimination of segre'
cation in the nations capital" FEEDER.
al aid to education, anti-poll tax and
anti-lynch laws, and the establish
ment of a permanent federal com
mission on civil rights to keep the
people abreast of the abridgement
or denial of fundamental rights of
any American.
'Signers OF the message included
Robert p. Paterson. president of
Freedom House and former secre.
tary Of war; Leo Cherne. the Rev
George b. Ford and DR.. Harry ID.
Gideonse, vice presidents; Herbert
Bayard Swope, treasurer. and Geo.
Field. executive secretary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
Y-Teens Say Thanks

The Murrel Branch Y-Teens and
the Y.Teens committee, of which
Miss Matte Houston is chairman.
wish to express their appreciation TO
n number of stores for contribu-
tions made for the Y-Teen Christ
mas parties held at the Youth Cen
ter on December %, and at the
home of Mrs. Anna Mitchell, 1888
NV 6Sth terrace on December 70
according to statement made to-
day by Miss Ethel Mcleod, Teen
Age Program Director at~Murrell'
Stores included in the thank-you
list are: Troy's Market, $3.50 NV
18TH ave, Economy Drug Store, llOl
NV Srd ave; Smiths Grocery, lO46
NV 2nd ave; Fiesta Meat Market
627 NV 2nd ave-; Reggie's Grocery
271 NV 18th St; Barkley's Sundries,
1901 NV Bird ave-; Barkett's Gro
Gerry, TAG NV End ave-; and Red Top
Grocery. NV Sth st. and LIST ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
NAACP Asks Senate
Ban On ''Filibusters"

NEW YORK - (ANP) - A reso-
tuition adopted by the NAACP in its
annual meeting here last week
shortly after the new congress
opened, called upon the senate to
ban "anti-democratic filibusters. The
resolution held that abolition Of
archaic procedural rules" is first
obligation toward enactment Of
civil rights measures.
The NAACP also asked house ac-
ton to remove poll tax congress
men" from control Of important
committees.
Walter White, executive secretary
announced that a campaign to gain
public AuppoVt for rules changes
had been given top priority on the
associations 1949 program. He said
the NAACP would continue the
fight against the proposed regional
plan for segregated education"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15

This is a letter sent to Mrs.
Thompson and her group for their
beautiful program.
Jackson Memorial Hospital
Miami SO, Florida
December %, 194S
Mrs Mabel Thompson
Phyllis Wheatley Elementary School
1901 n. w. First Place
Miami, Florida
Dear Mrs. Thompson:
We wish to express our apprec;a.
ton to you and to your group for
the lovely Christmas Carols which
you sang for the patients here in
the hospital Christmas morning.
This singing helped so much to
bring the Christmas spirit to the
hospital and afforded the patients
so much happiness.
We extend our best wishes for the
New Year.
Yours sincerely,
c. c. Hillman, NJ. ID.
Director
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
St. Johns College
Admits Student
Under New Policy

ANNAPOLIS, Md. - amp - A
Negro student was admitted to st.
Johns college last year under a pol
icy Of admitting qualified students
regardless of race" it was disclos-
ed here New Years day by DIR. John
S. Kieffer, president of the institu-
ton.
The student is Charles A Frazier.
listed by the state of Maryland as
an undergraduate receiving $211 to-
ward his tuition and transportation
at st. Johns university"
According to DR.. Kieffer. the adj
mission Of Frazier was entirely an
action of the college itself and has
no connection with the state of
Maryland's policy of helping Ne
groes to achieve equality of educa-
tional opportunity"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
Miami Soldiers Get
Basic Training

Fort Dix, N. j. Jan. 5 49, -Four
men from the Miami area have com
pleted a course in Army basic train
ing with the 364th Infantry Regi'
ment of the 9th Infantry Division.
Fort Dix, N. j.
They are: Recruits Joseph f.,
Cooper, husband of Mrs. Marjorie
Cooper, 2134 N W5th ct, Irving F..
Curtis. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Curtis, 1928 NV 5th ct; Edward c,
williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel williams, 1888 NV End ave-, and
Pfc. Alexander Romer, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Romer.
Private Romer is n veteran of l6
months overseas service in the Pa
cific Theater, and was awarded the
Asiatic Pacific Ribbon, Good Con
duct Medal. PHILIPPINES Liberation
Ribbon. and the World War II Vic
tory Medal.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
Bishop Brooks Again
Heads Methodist
Social Group

OSKALOOSA, Ia.-(ANP)-Bishop
Robert N. Brooks of New Orleans
was reelected president of the
ton in its 41st annual membership
meeting. held on the campus of Will
liam Penn College here last week.
Vice-presidents (all White) are
Bishops James c. Baker, Los Ange-
les: Lewis o. Hartman, Boston; w.
Earl Ledden, Syracuse; Francis j.
Mcconnell, Lucasville, o., and Don
aid H. Tippett, San Francisco, and
Dean Walter G. Muelder, of the
Boston University School of Theo-
ology.
Because of the presidency Of
Bishop Brooks, the FederatiOn's an
nual meeting had the largest num-
Der Of Negro delegates in its his
tory. According to the Rev. Jack r.
McMichael, executive secretary,
membership increased the past year
from 1000 to $500
In referring to the House Com
nlllcS Oh un-ALlSIlSdu dCllNlllSS
mentioning of the federation, DR..
Corliss p. Hargraves, Nashville, re.
porting as chairman of the commit
tee to study policy and program,
stated, The Federation is an organ
ization which challenges the statls
quo in behalf of a more Christian
social order. If we do not arouse
opposition from the defenders of es-
tablished special privilege, it would
cause us to raise the question Of the
effectiveness of our work.
I'VE must put an end to the
shameful practice of branding every
one a Communist who espouses a
liberal reform or promotes a pro-
gram for the underpriviledged. as
Justice Douglas has said
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
The ChlIuren really enjoyed
CAROLS AF HOSPITAL

Early Christmas morning Mrs
Thompson and her chorus rendered
the same program to the patients
at the Christian and Jackson Memo
rial hospitals, which brought much
happiness and the Christmas spirit
to the patients in hospitals. Many
Of them came out into the halls to
see this group of singers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-01-15
Music Teacher At
Phyllis Wheatley
Receives Letter
Of Appreciation

Mrs. Mable Thompson, music
teacher at Wheatley School is doing
an excellent job, for the pupils are
making much progress in music.
They are singing and reading notes
very nicely.
They rendered a very lovely
Christmas Program to pupils and
teachers in every classroom over
our Public Address System, which
was recently installed at our school.
The Christmas Story was read
beautifully by Doris Farmer, a 9Th
grade pupil, while the chorus sang
the Christmas Carols as she read
the story, which was most effective.
HI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
Meeting Last Night
Of Legion Posi-;
Three New Members
Take Obligation

Howard S. Johnson, Stephen
Young, Jr., and Monica M. Mich
lie were received into the mem
bership of Arthur Sawyer Post
No. % at regular meeting held
Wednesday evening The obliga-
ton ceremony was conducted by
the Key West Guard of Honor.
Guests at the meeting were
Walter w. White, Rood Williams
Post 27l, Jupiter, Florida; Sher-
wood Courtney, Harvey Seeds
Post 20, Miami; and Bob Hender-
son, Naval Air Station.
Jackne Drudge and Melvin
Whitman, High school students,
will attend Boys State, Tallahas-
see, June 1925. Young Drudge
will be sponsored by the Key
West Consistory, Scottish Rite,
and Whitman will be sponsored
by Arthur Sawyer Post.
George A. Warren. chairman,
Festival Committee, indicated
that plans were progressing we'll
Special attractions such as fire
works, civic award, baby show,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
British Railway Workers
Threaten General Strike;
Cabinet In Emergency Session
Prime Minister Clemen
Attlee Leaves Party
Meeting And Hurries
Back To London


LONDON, June 10-The Labor
government is much concerned
over the threatened strike of rail
way workmen. Prime Minister
Clement Attlee, who was attend
ing meeting of party leaders in
Blackpool, hurried back to Lon
don and called an emergency cab
met meeting to. consider the latest
demands made by strikers.
The workers had been striking
on Sundays only, as protest of
an arrangement that kept many
of the engineers away from their
homes overnight, but at meet
ing today the strikers decided to
call a general walkout on Sunday
unless they are given an increase
of 10 shillings more weekly.
AS the government has taken
Continued On Page Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Gardner,

Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
in the First M. E. Church for Mrs.
Merry Ellen Gardner. The body
will be placed in the church at
2:30 p. m. Rev. G. Leon Wells will
officiate.
Burial will be in the family
plot in city cemetery, with Lopez
Funeral Home in charge Of ar
rangements.
Survivors, two daughters, Mrs.
Mary Johnson and Mrs. Emma
Fischer. both Of Key West: 9
grandchildren; 10. great grand
children, three nieces and two
iSl 1ilt- ~ sststses sssss sssga i ss.s @ss9
Mrs. Gardner was the widow
of Alfred Gardner and the mother
of the late Benjamin Gardner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10

etc, were being arranged for the
gala weekend of July 4th.
The Festival Committee will
meet Monday. l3 June. d. m. at
the Legion Home. All Legion
naires are urged to attend.
The application of Manuel Ro-
driguez and Armando Pereira
were approved for membership.
A committee of Victor Hart
mann, George A. Warren, and c.
B. Harvey were named a COM
mittee to spear-head drive to
secure the necessary funds for
Antonio Muiica, suffering from a
heart ailment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
City Manager Spaidii
Receives Word
From Washington
To-day About Canal

There may a chance that the
Civil Functions Bill now pending
before Congress will contain an
appropriation of 100000 for
work on the Key West-Miarpi
Inland Waterway.
This Is the, word received from
Washington today by City Mama
ger Ralph D. Spalding, who re-
Gently made trip to the capital,
presumably to discuss the canal
improvements.
AS the city Manager under
stands the situation the House
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
S5OO,OOO IN BILLS
BEFORE CONGRESS FOR
KEY WEST-MAMI CANAL
Up Photo

Civil Functions Bill provides an
appropriation of 100000, 600,
while the Senate bill carries an
appropriation Of $750,000, 600.
The fund will be ironed out by a
conference of a committee repre-
senting both houses.
Passage of the bill means that
il is more than likely 100000
which is set up for the Miami
Key West portion of the Intra-
coastal Canal will have to come
out Of the total appropriation,
-wilatevar 1t may be-
THE $500,0000 will not finish
the canal from Key West to Mi
ami" said City Manager Spalding
today But at least twill be a
step in the right direction. Later
ii is probable an additional sum
could be sought from Congress. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10

begause doctors have given An
ianla only a year 20 live, il her
slnteCt ~ not corrected. M
The Legion Friday opened a
h@nk account for Let Antonio
1--we" fund. Chairman Warren re-
ported has mail box was packed
Fflaay morning with contribu-
ttans from sympathetic people.
One person called and asked
that = Legionnaire drop by to pick
up $50" Warren said.
John Carbonell. of the Monroe
thcatre. reports that an appeal
wili b. made 30 patrons attending
nat theatre Sunday night
The American Legion Auxili-
aFy in meeting Thursday night
donated $50.
Contributions. no matter how
small should be mailed to "Let
Antonio 1--we Fund" p. o. Box
12N o. q phone call 10 Gle or 467
mlli bring a Legionnaire to pick
40 = contribution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10
DR.. Pintado
Critically Ill
In Miami

Ross c. Sawyer, former county
clerk, informed The Citizen to-
day that DR.. Milo G. Pintado. a
resident of Key West for many
years, suffered a heart attack in
Miami on Tuesday and is in a
critical condition.
Mr.. Sawyer, who was in Mia
mi at the time, tried to visit DIR.
Pintado, but his condition was
considered so grave no callers
were permitted to see him.
DR.. Pintado left here several
years ago to represent the Cuban
government in its quarantine de-
partinent in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10

Patterson
Gets Citation,
Admiral Bland,
Commend I'ssfsr.ssa
After Tie Isrenxhs
Aircraft, To lgs~a Z hss

Lieutenant John Y pafls
USN, has received q eitatitn is
the Commando tn ChieI "a f
United States Atlantis tsxf s
bringing a disabled AashN M
Boca Chica Field @hh
minor damage and Nlth a.
jury to personnel
The citation. from Aaufs q
Fl. p. Blandy. which b. aseM 81
be made a part 81 tis pslwlss
record of Lieutenant tAataa
reads as follows
For meritorioasa pelfagasas
of duty while serving a. E
Continued On PsHf So
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-06-10

Dion said Tire aires ss2 ms4 -
confirm the Ectinn ~ TIA
i've Committee ~ the x
in certain changes in fise
issue changes the Fc.leeai
change Commission uansea s.
fore final action on shs
issue could be autlaofiTnsA
The changes were fspfm = y -
cent preferred stock - = 30 ~
Class A stock. of whleh ~
will be 62D.00o shases faf
at an authorized s. = shafe
The FEC also aafthmises So
issuance of 2T5.0s shares 81 ~
mon. 10 be kDow a. Glass y 49,
at IS cents a share. Hail 81 kI3
sue. or i37.5o0 sharek. maas ~
issued subject 10 call ~ fle -
iginal stockholders. end So
naming half IL reserved ~ sAs
underwriters # H10.tloo shaxs@ 4
the Class A stock
With the sale 81 Ire sisxs sn
pleted shortly. . puiaffaft snaS -
let by the CATCo fof sle e
pletion of the fesrv. sire
Queen. which h new "a a
vile, and for the arunsakm a
docks al Key West and ilasNma
Directors of fhe cosagsaas
confident thai Eat1tss43 - *<
ferry would get ssnsef 49, d
Havana before The $50 Is
year, said Ds0n asaEas
ferry deal has hsen IA ks =
for about THREE ytnFa ~
want 20 say snythinE ssnse
il gets started"