davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Two P|atoons
lobe eUsed by
West Coaches
3 WiIIium and Mary
Players in Offensive
Lineup at Monteome1
By the Asseeiofsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2s.-
The day is drawing near for the
East-West Shrine charity game
here Saturday. the major proceeds
of which will 60 to the Shriners
Hospital for Crippled Children.
Both of the teams-East at
Santa Clara and West at STAN
ford-tapered off yesterday.
Coaches of both teams named
Starting lineups.
The Vests mentors, Matty Bell
of Southern Methodist. Dutch
Meyer of Texas Christian and
jeff Cravath of U. S. c., named
two teams-one for offense and
one for defense.
If West receives:
Ken Rose, Stanford, le.; Carl
Kiilsgaard, Idaho, It,: George
Bayer, Washington, lg.; Tom No
yak, Nebraska, c.; Warren
Weod. Puget Sound. rg.; Don
Narrell. Texas Christian. IT.; Har-
ry Kahuanui, Hawaii, re-: Lindy
Berry. Texas Christian, qb.; Don
Paul, Washington State. H.; Ken
Carpenter, Oregon State. rh.; Bill
Martin. U. S. c.. or Emery Mitch
ell. Stanford, fb.
If West kicks off:
John Rohde, Pacific, le.; Steve
Dotur, Oregon, It,; Tom De Sylvia,
Oregon State, lg.; Jack Halliday,
Southern Methodist, or Jim Cas-
tagnoli, c.; Rollin Prather. Kansas
State, rg.: Thurman McGraw,
Colorado A. and NJ. rt.; Vince
Cisterna, Arizona State, re-; Eddie
Lebaron, Pacific. qb.; Dick Gray,
Oregon State, H.; Ernie johnson,
U. c. L. A.. rh.: Dick McKissac,
Southern Methodist, fb.
East Lineup Tentative.
The East team. apparently, is
quite tentative with Andy Kerr,
Tuss McLaughry and Bernie
Bierman.
But here's what they've evi-
IDENTIFY staked out as their first
unit:
Gordon Soltau, Minnesota. 1e.:
Ernie Stautner, Boston, It,; John
Schweder, Pennsylvania, lg.; Clay
ton Tonnemaker. Minnesota, Co.;
Don Mason, MICHIGAN State, re-;
Jim Martin. Norte Dame, IT.: Leon
Hart. Notre Dame, re-; Arnold
Galiffa. Army, qb.: Harry Szul-
borski, Purdue. H.; Frank Spaniel,
Notre Dame. rh.; Art Murakowski,
Northwestern, fb.
East second team:
Phil Ryan, Navy, le.; Lou
Karras, Purdue, It,; Ed Bagdon,
Michigan State, lg.; Joe Kelly,
Wisconsin. c.; Howard Houston,
Harvard, rg.; Gerald Walters.
Brown. rt.; Tom Rowe, Dart
mouth, re-: Pete Dorset. Cornell,
qb.; Hillary Crollet, Cornell. and
Wally Teninga. Michigan, H.;
Lynn Chandnois, Michigan State,
rh.; Dick Kempthorn, Michi-
gan, fb.
The West. which already has the
jump on the East in time In which
to prepare, again worked out.
with Castagnoli and Paul sitting
out. CastagnoH has a bad shoul-
der. Paul a sore throat.
Kerr, head Eastern coach. said
"all stops will be pulled out" be-
tween now and the game to give
the Eastern eleven a chance to
catch up with the further-ad
vanced Westerners. But the East
will not scrimmage, Kerr said, to
prevent physical damage.
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Syracuse Coach Resents Talk of Easy Schedule

here on it was touch-and-go.
Scolari's long one put the Caps
in front. 79-77. and Syracuse
never caught up. With less than
a minute to 60 and leading by
only two points, the Caps put in
three straight foul shots-by Sco-
lari, Nichols and Reiser. Seymour
added a foul for Syracuse and
Cervi made basket as the game
ended.
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Net Queens Go Abroad

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20 P.-
Tennis players Doris Hart OF
Jacksonville, Fla, and Louise
Brough Of Beverly Hills booked
passage to fly today to Australia.
where they 60 to play in tour
nament at Sydney and partici-
pate in exhibitions elsewhere.
They'll stop off briefly in Homo
lulu and are due in Sydney jan
nary
Evening star., 1949-12-29

Back in 1885, when the Orange Bowl was in
it's infancy Dutch Bergman brought one of his
good Catholic University elevens down to Miami.
Thered been only one earlier Orange Bowl con-
test and that resulted in a 26-0 victory for
Bueknell over the home town team. Miami.
Catholic University was little known in
Florida, except to minority of tourists, and
Mississippi was heavily favored by the near
capacity crowd of 6,568 sitting in the little
stadium which was the forerunner of today's
64,538-seat arena. But on January !, 1896,
Catholic University was to reach the peak of its
gridiron fame
Jim Poole and Ray Hapes of Mississippi
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Three William and Mary
Players on Gray Team

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Dec. 20
R.-Wide open offense probably
will be the order Of the day Sat-
urday when all-star teams from
the North and South meet in the
18th annual Blue Gray game here.
Head Coaches Blair Cherry Of
Texas, Gray leader, and Ray Eliot
Of Illinois, chief Blue mentor,
called halt to rough work yester-
1See BOWLS, Page C-30
Evening star., 1949-12-29


Adamait Carroll Pete Drangnis and few others OF that
cabe They outside of Washington but they
held going the final period and despite the heat
hung 2019 thriller that inspired the Orange Bowl
committeeman promise soemnly to invite the Cardinals to re-
turn those promises which, together with three
and good for one glass OF fruit JUICE
A Slow Punter Was Costly
Back in 1s41 Capital produced better college
team Hagertys coaching masterpiece team which
lost only 1918 three Again the Orange
Bowers imported Mississippi team only this time 1t was
Mississippi State featuring the versatile and oftmes brilliant
Harvey Johnson
Georgetown guard that in Augie Lilo
And there were flback, Lou Ghecas at half
Jules Koshp and AL Blozs at OF the tackles
Catholic however Georgetown oupayed the eney-and
lost IA to T. ,-
punter Mike Kopcik who had the poor
suffer injury Hagery had choice OF TWO OF
had weakness None OF his backs kicked
quite Tackle Daniels who did took too long
Daniels nevertheless elected and almost instantly Hagery
johnson punted out g. II in the opening period
Standing behind his goal Daniels attempted to kick out The
blocked John Tpon tackle recovered in George
towns end zone for a TO lead
They Remember Maryland
The Hoyas although two apparent
called back in which officials stepped of
ITO yards penalties the feeling persisted
how better didn't win Hagerty tongue to that
4 don't care what they say Mississippi State blured
still think Georgetown is the best team in the country
years the Gator Bowl reached the ripe old age
Maryland first excursion to of these New Years
extravaganzas With 1920 e Maryland ana Georgia put e
It was generally rated the most dramatic of that New
Day. Orange Georgia Tech beating Kansas.
COLA In the Sugar Texas az Alabama In the Cotton
M u wrsed 3 10 draw and in the Rose
catastrophe 1910 victory over Southern
California.
prize game the for spectators Maryland
Georgia underdog Terrapins holding 207 lead
moving into the final quarter.
Gumbino Never Was Better
Jim Tatum had named Lu Gambino going for him
better He IS yards for
Gaping march of rs yards in five plays Dur
ing the afternoon carried 10 times for 165 yards and
all Mayans touchdowns bring his seasons total
to 49,.
Then Georgia began roll the last period The Bulldogs
pulled up With less than minutes left Earl Roth
from punt formation was atteneo on
his 49, and Georgia drove to 1920 tie.
Georgias lne-drive kickoff bounced OH
Maands center Jim Brashe and was recovered oy
Bulldogs A. AS time out drive led by
Johnny ended Maylands 4yard line
the three previous games in Florida ooWs eacn
played different Capital and the difference IN all the
eight It's with that people up the
Jacksonville expecting things Of this new Maryland
which plays Missouri next Monday in the fifth Gator Bowl
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
ssor ssoff Correspondent
Every Come q Pip

PONTE VEDRA Fla, 29-In the light Of what three
accomplished the past it's little wonder
fondy representatives from the Nations
Capital
Evening star., 1949-12-29
Pro Basketball

Results Last Night.
Washington, 81; Syracuse, 50.
Fort Wayne, 81; Tri-City. 75 (overtime).
Minneapolis, sS; Baltimore, u.
New York, 70; Philadelphia, ~.
Chicago, 81; Waterloo, 80.
Schedule ToniSht.
Chicago at Anderson.
Syracuse VS.. Philadelphia at Atlantic
City.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Waterloo at Sheboygan.
Fort Wayne at Rochester.
Evening star., 1949-12-29

Justice weighs ITO. Walker 167.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

At 10 o'clock yesterday morning
at st. Francis Xavier's Church,
Miss Nina Teresa Smith became
the bride of 1t. Paul Fisher
U. S. A. F.. who is stationed at
Forbes Air Force Base at Topeka,
Kans. She is the daughter of Mrs.
Milton L. G.. Smith and the late
Mr.. Smith and he is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lukasavitz
of Allentown, Pa.
The Rev. Richard Barron offici-
ated at the ceremony which was
followed by a reception at the
Admiral Club.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

MRS. VIA.
-HeSSler Photo.
Miss Ida Mae Dawkins Of Wash
ington, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
U. S. Dye of Parkersburg, w. Va,
was married yesterday afternoon
to Mr.. William D. Via, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert A. Via. The
Rev. DR.. Orris G. Robinson offici-
ated at the 4 o'clock ceremony in
the Calvary Methodist Church
and was assisted by the bride
groom's uncle, the Rev. DR.. Ber-
nard S. Via of Richmond.
The couple will make their home
in Chillum Heights, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
hobody Rkss frowns

ct1Iy q tired
husband when
he comes home
from " ork!
Still it's hard
f0 he cheerful
Evening star., 1949-09-18


-Br0Dn-SuGres Photo.
st. Gabriel's Church was the
scene of the wedding yesterday
morning of Miss Melba Marie
Carroll and Mr.. Joseph James
Cookery. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Manuel
Carroll of Fairmont, w. Va, and
the groom is the son of Mrs.
Joseph P. Corkery of Washington
and Aurora, H., and the late Mr..
Corkery.
The Rev. John B. Roeder offici-
ated at the 10 o'clock ceremony
and Mr.. James L. Sullivan gave
the bride in marriage.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
YoW ko0s ID your pride n JOY

reason TO work 30
hard you never
have time to enjoy
It! My suggestion
Is this use
S e r G e A N T. s
Evening star., 1949-09-18

II you're the victim" of a pain
full Corn so the minute one
appears, wrap a BLUE-JAY Corn
Plaster around your aching toe!
Instantly this soft, "slip-resist-
ant" Dura-felt pad lifts annoying
shoe pressure then Nuper.
caine. a BLUE-JAY exclusive"
soothes away biting" surface
pain! And last but not least,
gentle medication loosens the
hard core" and in just a few
days you can easily lift it out!
So don't frown. get BLUE-JAY
Corn Plasters, at your Drug
Counter, and welcome Friend
Husband" home with a smile!
Evening star., 1949-09-18

H1n0-FTdSfdnt DiSlnIectANt III u&t
your scrubbing water. for since
it cleans, disinfects and deodor-
ICES in one easy application. it
does a better cleaning job, faster!
And though it's 5 times stronger
than carbolic acid against ty-
phoid bacillus, it leaves NO un-
pleasant odor just a faint
piney freshness! Easy to see why
I recommend it for sparkling up
bathroom floors, tiles, tub and
lavatory as we'll as kitchen
sink, garbage pals and smelly
drains! So get SERGEAETS
Disinfectant today -. and enjoy
the fruits" Of its labor!
Evening star., 1949-09-18

wave faster easier than special
oner the TONI Combination 81 new Spin
Curriers' for just 1929 Quantities get yours today
kverybody loves luxury
Ihats why urge to the CHEVRO
LET >. for it's the Beautiful BUY Of all! XrA1
TO prove It, CHEVROLET is the only n its fsl, .
price field that gives you values
the luxurious styling, beauty comfort ~
famous Body by Fisher. the N@Ba&kA
Steering plus the safety CertiSafe Ky SFT "
draulic Brakes and Unisteel Body Construction! y
Furthermore CHEVROLET and costier
curved windshield with Panoramic Visibility supplying extra
VISION Tor extra safety and peasure the longest heaviest
In It's neld, too still
maintain So love luxury but practical visit
your CHEVROLET Dealer. him you all
about the most Beautiful Of aIl
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Greatest Flying Show
lis Put on at Chicago
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, July 4.-Caperine
stunt pilots and the Nations aerial
might thrilled a crowd estimated
at 100000 in yesterdays perform
ance of the Air Force Association s
National Air Fair.
Some observers described the
spectacle as the greatest flying
show ever put together. The two
day event is being held at O'Hare
International Airport.
The Air Force used the occasion
to present to the Smithsonian In
stitution the B-28 Enola Gay from
which the atom bomb was dropped
on Hiroshima. Gen. Vandenberg,
Air Force chief of staff. made the
presentation.
The program included speed
runs by jet bombers in flying for
nations and dive boMbers drop
ping missiles on a small target
within 300 feet of spectators. B-50
and B-36 bombers with Thunder
jet fighter escorts circled the
field.
AL Luke of Lockport, Ill., and
Bob Baumgartner Of Quincy, Ill.,,
presented "helicopter dance
and an aero-jet team put fighter
planes through series of vertical
climbs and loops.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Mrs. Willard Howe Dies;
Widow of Publisher

BURLINGTON. VT. July A.
Mrs. Willard B. Howe. "a, widow
Of the former publisher of the
Burlington Free Press. died yes
terday at her home after a lcne
illness.
She was the mother Of David
Howe, business manager of the
newspaper and former president
of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Mrs. Howe leaves seven chill
dren, David Howe and Mrs. Eliza
beth Putney of Burlington, Mrs
Katherine Torrey of New York
City. George F. Howe of Washing
ton, D. c.. Edward G. Howe of
Philadelphia. and Laurence P
Howe of Bridgeport, Conn.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Miss Mabel Pi|Ishury, 81,
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Miss Mabel
L. Pillsbury, 81. Washington resi-
dent for 40 years, will be held at
2::3O pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
chapel. 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Monmouth,
Ill.
Miss Phillsbury died Saturday
at her residence. 2123 California
street NV, after a long illness.
Born in Monmouth, she attended
Monmouth College and was one
of the early members of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority.
She was member of the Wash
ington Club here for more than
20 years. Until last year, when
she moved to her present address,
she had lived at the Westmoreland
Apartments, 2122 California street
NV.
Her only survivor is her sister,
Miss Georgia B. Pillsbury. who
resided with her.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
1t Mrtttnrtattt

DADDY, HENRIETTA A.. Sacred to the
memory Of our dear wife and mother,
life four years ago today, July 4, is45. ''
In our hearts there is q picture
>. More precious than silver or gold;
1t is picture Of our wife and mother,
yR Whoss nrWTSY eTSTy issHNp VII neys5 flSy Rpy Cd
DADDY, AND SON MILTON s. BADLY. .
BADLY. MRS. HENRIETTA. A. Sacred
H.,,h s1 the srS memory n Of 1Hr love loved ons, MIS- MT
day. July 4. 1945.
Truthful and sincere in all her ways,
We miss you in the family circle,
Your smiles We often recall;
We are looking to that glorious reunion
Devoted sIsTERs-IN-LAw. .
four years ago today, July 4. 1945.
Hss Msy yrRiEsp sfE isul Mzub sssi T F. KILLER
HAZARD, GLORIA JEANNE. In loving
memory Of our daughter, GLORIA JEANNE
A'' '''A'' ' DAD AND MOTHER. .
sTORRIED, LUCY. In sad, but loving
remembrance OF my dear mother, LUCY
today, July 4, 1888.
DA6sH4Es. 6Safi suf AIsERfH nsi fessGssss RoslRrs
WHEELER, LOUISE tNETTIE) JEAN
NETTE: In memory OF our darling daugh-
NETTE WHEELER, who left us i've years
ago today. July 4, 1914.
When you have loved 'one SO dearly.
whos has been gone for i've years.
Sweet memories Of the past
Often bring some bitter tears.
We stood beside her bedside
And watched her life depart,
And when we knew that she was gone
1t almost broke our hearts.
God saw her road was getting rough.
Her hills were hard to climb,
30 He gently closed her loving eyes
H1a AnH wnis2sTsd; Ep enes nanny 9s tnans naanTssTrns
AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
PIucky Cripple
Dies One Month
Before Wedding
Nv the Associated Press

SAGINAW, Mich, July A.
Misfortunes that dogged a coura-
geous cripple for nearly half OF
his 80 years finally licked him
yesterday, a month before he was
to marry a girl he had met in
his work for the physically handi-
capped.
Plucky A. Robert Cox, weaver
and nationally known as one OF
the founders of the American Fed
Grafton Of the Physically Handi-
capped, died Of a kidney infection
in st. Mary's Hospital.
Bob was severly injured In an
auto accident Is years ago. He
won. his first fight for life then,
but paralysis left him helpless.
After six years of staying in
bed, he asked doctors to ampu-
tate his paralyzed legs. They
refused, saying the operation
might kill him. At Bob's insis-
tance. the legs were taken OH,
and he again pulled through.
Since then. he had ben ex-
tremely active In organizing
groups of physically handicapped
persons. At the same time, he
carried on his weaving business
in Saginaw.
But three weeks ago the infec-
ton sent him back to the hos
pital. Doctors at first gave him
no chance at all, but his supreme
will to live kept Bob fighting.
The end ca11e yesterdays
little more thanS a month from
the day he had planned to marry
Florence B. Eoerster Of Bay City.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
French Devotees Are Lovers
Of Be Bop and Jitterbuq

PARIS, July 4 up. French
bobby soxers are called "existen-
tialists' not because they follow
Jean Paul Sartre's philosophical
doctrine, but because they first
met in the Saint-G German -Des-
Pres district where Sartre has his
headquarters.
In this old-fashioned part of
Paris you can see young boys and
girls dressed in corduroy jackets.
They wear long hair and plaid
skirts. The girls have little make
up and wear their hair either
in pigtails or long and straight.
It Is mostly at night that you
meet them because most of them
work in daytime. They are stu
dents. artists and some girls are
mannequinx. But all of them have
a Joint land distinctive feature:
Their love for the jitterbug and
the be-bop. They meet at night
in cellars. These stuffy and
smoke filled hide-outs have been
turned into clubs. The main clubs
are the Club de nt-Germain-
Des-Pres," the Club du Vieux-
Colombier" and the Rose Rouge"
fthe red rose). :.
In the first one. Boris Wan is
operating. Wan plays a jazz
trumpet and also is a writer.
His dancers, all of them anna
teurs, are so good that they have
been asked to give exhibitions at
charity affairs. They call them
selves the "petits rats of Saint
Germain-Des-Pres." In French a
petit rat" "a small rat) has
nothing to do with this animal,
it is only the nickname of the
young ballerinas in the beginning
class of the opera ballet.
Tourists pack the clubs. to see
them dance. and it is a sight. The
dancers are young and they
swing their girls over their heads
while the band plays the latest
be-bop.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, July 4.-f1dIlkle-lldt-
, ter? That's a bobby soxer with a
British accent.
The hankie- -hatters have much
in common with their teen-age
cousins across the sea.
They gather in droves to scream
for their idol of the moment. The
idol is apt to get roughed up bit
in the crush.
In Britain, the object Of this
mob affection may be Danny Kaye,
the wavy-haired hero of a soccer
game, the oil-smeared winner of a
motorcycle speedway race, or 40
year-old crooner Donald Peers.
There are some clearly defined
differences between bobby -soxers
and hankie- matters, say the schol-
ars.
While chasing frankie Sinatra
down an alley bobby-soxers squeal
in tone which has been measured
as high E above.C.
The hankie-h matters, while chas-
ling Donald Peers, squeal in a
;one that rarely rises above natural
high c.
Another difference is that Mr..
Peers, the singing hearthrob OF the
British teen-agers. would rever run
down an alley. At most, he might
stride at an accelerated pace down
Pail Mall.
And on catching him the hanky-
hatters do not quite tear rim. limb
from limb. He rarely, loses more
than a necktie.
I'VE think there is just a bit
more restraint here" it was said at
the Offices of His Masters Voice,
the recording service which has
had a hankie- e-hatter problem since
Mr.. Peers skyrocketed into popu-
larity. --..,...,..
mo one has as yet invaded us
by way of the fire escape, and
there have been only few in
stances of Donald's name being
embroidered across pull-overs.
"A couple of love letters were.
to be sure, written in lip stick. but
we answered them with a type
writer with a nice new ribbon.
And hankie- matters run a little
older than bobby -soxers and we
think they have more sense if
any," -.~ ....
Handkerchiefs VS.. Short Sox.
The gay handkerchief over the
head is the badge of the adolescent
sisterhood in Britain.
No one quite knows why it should
be handkerchiefs here and abbre-
waited sox in the United States. It
IS suspected that wartime rationing
had something to do with it.
/ There are various ways of ar
ranging the hankie. There is one
tricky way of fastening it on top
of the head with bobby pins. If
skilfully done the effect Is that of
a formless, sloppy hat.
The preferred technique. how
ever. is to tie two corners under.
the chin. The other two corners
flap freely and the effect in a
breeze is lively. s
The general impression in a
crowd of hankie-hatters is that
British youngsters have adopted
the colorful baboushka favored by
the peasant girls of Eastern
Europe. But there seems to be no
connection, because the baboushka
countries of the East have had
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Services for Bob Barnett
Set at Bethesda Today

Funeral services for Robert T.
Barnett, 81, Chevy Chase Golf
Club professional who died Friday
at Georgetown University Hos
pital of an overdose of sleeping
pills, were to be held. this morn
ling at the Humphrey funeral
home, 1857 Wisconsin avenue.
Bethesda. Burial will be in Phila-
delphia.
The death of Mr.. Barnett, pro-
fessional at the club for % years.
was ruled a suicide Saturday by
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald.
The golf pro was found uncon-
scious in the locked golf shop at
the club about 9 am. Wednesday.
He died without regaining con-
sciousneSs, his physician said.
Coroner Macdonald said a bot
tie containing a few tablets was
found in a waste basket in the
golf shop.
Mr.. Barnett, who lived at 4503
Ridge street, Chevy Chase, is sur
vived by his widow and one
daughter, Mrs. William T. Nelson,
and a grandson of Chambersburg.
Pa.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Watts, Deon Emeritus,
Dies at Penn State
BY the Assoeioted Press
STATE COLLEGE. Pa. July

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. July T.
Ralph Levi Watts, 80, dean
emeritus of the Pennsylvania
State Colleges School of Agricul-
ture, died at his home Saturday
night.
Widely known to farmers and
educators, Dean Watts served
Penn State for 80 years before his
retirement in 1889. He joined the
staff as professor of horticulture
in 1908 and became dean in 1912.
Born on Pennsylvania farm,
Dean Watts worked as a horticul-
turist for the Tennessee Expert
ment Station and is the author of
"The Vegetable Growing Busi-
ness He is survived by his
widow, Bertha, and three children.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Stockholders of the Industrial
Bank of Washington will hold a
special meeting on July 7, 1949,
at $50 PM. at the 18th Street
Branch Young Mems Christian
Association, 1916 18th Street,
NV. in the City Of Washington,
District of Columbia, for the pur-
pose of voting on a Resolution to
increase the Capital Stock of the
Bank from 100000 to $150.000
and to transact any other busi-
ness that may lawfully come be-
fore said meeting. Those who
cannot attend are urged to send
in their proxies as 1t is neces-
Sary that rs of the stock be rep
resented.
Jesse H. Mitchell, President