davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1949-03-10

The SIS "Alcoa REMNANT"
is scheduled to sail from New
York, March 18th l949, and is
due at Frederiksted on about
March 10th, accepting Freight
for Guadeloupe, Martinique,
Barbados, Paramaribo.
c STEAMSHIP CO. Inc
Reb't. L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Evening star., 1949-02-23

aid in helping some boys through
a discouraging period"
The Derby official also suggest.
ed the youthful committee mem
bers tell eligible boys in theil
neighborhoods and schools of the
advantages in entering the free
prize laden race.
"The sole purpose of the Soap
Box Derby is to provide the youth
of Washington with a chance tc
have a lot of fun while compet-
ing for some valuable awards,
Mr.. Bailey said. 1--WE want every
one who can to take advantage
of this opportunity"
The Derby is a coaster car race
for all boys between the ages o1
II and Is. It will be held ir
July, with the top winner being
sent to Akron, Ohio, to compete
in the all-American finals.
News about the race appears
regularly in The Star.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Veterans OF Previous
Coaster DerbiesU Urqed
To Serve as Advisers

Veterans of previous Washing
ton Soap Box Derbies today were
asked to serve as volunteer men,
bers of the 1949 Derby Commit
tee by Howard P. Bailey, general
chairman of the event.
These committee members
would not have to attend any
meetings or take over any jobs, 81
Mr.. Bailey said. "All we ask is
that they advise and help boys
interested in entering the big race.
There will be boys building cars
in almost every school, boys club
and neighborhood club in the
Washington area" Mr.. Bailey said
Our volunteer committee mem
bers would serve their purpose
and serve it well. if they would
drop into these places in their
neighborhood from time to time
A little advice and encouragement
from some one who was a veteran
of other races would be of great
Evening star., 1949-02-23
XVII Has First FIiaht

A kiwi, one of New Zealand's
vanishing wingless birds, recently
found out what it's like to fly.
After being caught in an opossum
trap the bird was taken to j. H.
Macdonald, a veterinarian in
Okato. He amputated the birds
injured leg and fitted the victim
with a wooden leg. Then the
flightless bird was flown by plane
to a protected game farm.
Evening star., 1949-02-23

normal elimlna-
ton, eat an ounce
of KELLoGG'sALL-
BRAN every day
in milk d
drink plenty of
water. If not sat
isfed after a 10
day trial send the
empty carton to
the KELLOGG Com.
Evening star., 1949-02-23

stranger who
killed a Virginia
millionaire in
his Ere n c h
Quarter hotel
room.
A b Ill h o p
found the nude
body of James
A. Mahoney, IS,
of Bristol, on
t he Virginia
Tennessee bor-
der, after a re-
quest that he be
awakened early
Evening star., 1949-02-23

The wealthy victim had been
brutally beaten on the face and
head. A blood-soaked towel was
knotted tightly around his bro
ken neck.
The Staying must have been
done by a strong man. Assistant
Coroner Philip Montelepre said.
mo woman could have done it."
Acting Detective Chief John j.
Jackson said police are seeking
for questioning man described
by an informer as about 6 feet,
with gray hair, ruddy complexion
and unusually broad shoulders.
He said the informer told of
seeing Mr.. Mahoney and the
stocky stranger drinking together
in the Monteleone Hotel cocktail
lounge.
J The millionaire's wallet is miss
ing, and police had a report from
a Photographic supply store clerk
that Mr.. Mahoney had thumbed
through a wad of 800 and SO
bills in making a purchase Mon
day. Police, however, found ST.
400 in travellers checks in the
room.
Chief Jackson said a possible
motive could be established If 1t
were known Mr.. Mahoney had a
large supply of cash in his wallet.
Mr.. Mahoney arrived here Sum
day. He was scheduled to leave
yesterday for Yucatan, Mexico.
Mohoney Had Varied Career;
Was Short Story Writer
BRISTOL, Va, Feb. % P. =
James Mahoney. millionaire Bris-
tol property owner, who was mys-
ter1ously slain In New Orleans
hotel. had a varied career. includ-
ing service in World War I as an
ambulance driver.
.. Until the death of his brother
John in 1880 he showed no inter-
est in business affairs, devoting
most of his time to writing and
cultural pursuits in New York.
After the death of his brother
he returned to Bristol and became
associated with his father, James
A. Mahoney. sr., who accumulated
a. fortune in the dry goods and
real estate businesses. He took
charge of the Mahoney fortune
after his fathers death.
He was never married. There
are no immediate survivors, al
though there are several cousins
and two elderly invalid aunts.
Mr.. Mahoney's business astute-
ness was matched by talents of
other sorts.
During the 1s20s he made his
living as a writer while living In
New York.
New York. He also taught there
at the choir school Of the Cathe-
dral Of st John the Divine.
A story entitled THE Hat of
Eight Reflections, which took the
o. Henry Memorial Prize in 1923,
won attention for Mr.. Mahoney
as a writer. In the next four years
he won honorable mention for
two more stories in the volume
of best stories Of the year pub
lished by Edward j. O'Brien.
He had not done any writing
since 1880 when his last story was
published in the Saturday Evening
Post.
His exploring mind led him to
make experiments in a number of
other fields. At time when East
man Kodak was attempting to de-
velop a color film in the 30s, Mr..
Mahoney was working on a similar
project in a laboratory which he
mad set up In his home. Friends
remembered that he consulted
with Eastman on this subject.
His friendship for Louis Brom-
field, later winner of a Pulitzer
prize, was developed while the
two of them were serving the am
bulance unit in France.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Cod-Liver Oil Output Up

Iceland's expanded fishing feet
accounted for output Of $5,325, 900
worth Of cod-liver oil by that
country last year, 80 per cent
higher than two years ago.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
20 Years - And
No Purgatives

''For the last 20 years 1 have relied
on KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN to keep me
regular-it has never failed me. p
W. l.. Carmichael, Portsmouth, Va.
II your diet lacks the bulk for
Evening star., 1949-02-23
New Orleans Combed
For Strang|er Of Rich
Virginian in Hotel
by ths Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23.-Po-
lice hunted through a city cram
med with thousands of Mardi
Gras visitors today for a vicious
Evening star., 1949-02-23

pany, Battle Creek, Mich, and get
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. Order
KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN today.
Evening star., 1949-02-23
Don't let
ECZEMA ITCHING
steat Your Sleep

Why scratch and suffer toright when
soothing. medicated Resinol Ointment 10
made specially to relieve itching, fiery
skim Famous through four generations
for its quick, lingering comfort.
N nI nMrr A-nr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06

at the home of Mrs. Sipe's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. French.
Bob Mikalson of Centraha, Wash,
was the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mikalson during his stay in
Eureka.
Tommy Costich and friend Cliff
ford Logan returned to Seattle Sun
day, after spending the holidays IN
Eureka.
jim Howe left for Bozeman ,ast
Thursday where he plans to enter
college for the next quarter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Voorhees, en-
joyed a visit from Mr. VOORHEES,
brother who has just returned from
Japan and came to Eureka to spend
the holidays.
Leila WetzeI was taken to White
fish Wednesday where she under
went an appendix operation.
Louie Del Puppo of Nelson, B. c.,
is visiting at the home of his sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane McNaughton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Frost of Mis-
soula spent the holidays visiting
friends and relatives in Eureka.
Maxine Broderick left for San
Francisco Saturday of last week
after spending a week at the home
of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Pike returned
home after spending Christmas with
their daughters in Kalispell. They
were accompanied home by their
grandchildren, Jimmy and Sidney
who spent a few days
visiting before returning home 70
school.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06

A small crowd attend the Christ
mas party at the Grange Hall, Tues
day night, Dec. 81. The program
began with everyone singing, 1T
Came Upon the Midnight Clear "
The remainder of the program fol-
lows:
Good Thoughts for Everyday Life
by Mabel Peltier; When Daddy
Lights the Tree, by Bill VanLeish
out; Yuletide Customs, by Nell
West; Let it Snow, and White
Christmas, accordion solos by Edith
Swing; Santa's Toy Shop, by Janet
Sicily; Little Brown Koko plays
Santa, by Helen Shelly; Santa Claus
Joke, by Betty Mackey.
A play Christmas Errands," was
given by Lynn and Jessie Purdy,
Mary Moses and Naomi Mackey.
A duet, christmas Lullaby, by
Maye Roose and Elsie Helms. A
play Had We Known" by Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Green. Silent Night"
by all
After the program Santa arrived
and distributed gifts and treats to
all after which a pot luck supper
was served. Next meeting, January
IL.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
Eureka Town Team Loses
To CentraIia Junior College

Bob Mikalson who is an L.C.H.S.
graduate, and who is now coach at
the Centralia Junior College at Cen
tralia, Wash, brought his team to
his home town to show what they
could do Bob's team set up count
ers with deadeye passing but was
held down by the Eureka team
which lacked ruggedness and eX-
perience in comparison to the Cen
tralia team. The first quarter end
ed with the score at 21-12 in Cen
tralia's favor. In the second quar-
ter the Eureka boys put on little
speed and brought the score to a
27-27 tie. However Centralia gained
their loss fast and at the half the
score was 1923. Centralia held the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
Eureka Town Team Plays
Big Fork Legion Team

The Eureka Town Team won in
the clash with the Big Fork Legion
team Friday night, Dec. 81 at Big
Fork.
They were two strong and even
ly matched teams, both finding the
loop often in the struggle. Eur
eka with its excellent defense and
fine passing, came out the winner
at the final bell with a score of
1854
Eureka scoring;-Purdy 20, Nor
ris, Bright Is, Gwynn II, Mckenzie
2, Mason is, Erie.
There will be a return game in
Eureka, Thursday, Jan. Is.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watson and
family of Havre, spent Christmas
at the home of Mrs. Watson's sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Boorman.
Mrs. Boorman accompanied them
home where she will remain for
a short time to receive medical at
4pnfiOn
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06

Helen Alavana returned 70 her
home in Seattle after spending
week visiting in Eureka.
George Drake returned to Port
land to resume his studies after
spending a week in Eureka visiting
his parents.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
Notice

MI. H. P. Weydemeyer will
handle the assessing of Motor We
hicles in the east end of the County
for the Assessor and the Treasurer
He will be at P V. Klinke's office
in the County Warehouse in Eur
eka on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays between the hours of 9 Z.
m. and 5 p. m. beginning January
10th. lc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
PinochIe Club Meets

The Saturday Night Pinochle
Club met at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Price Sr. New Years
Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Crow
ley as hosts. First prize for women
was won by Mrs. Price and con-
ISOLATION prize was awarded to Mrs.
Vernie Peltier. First prize for men
was won by Mr.. Price and the con-
ISOLATION prize went to Burgess
Drake
At the close of the evening a very
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
watch Party

A watch party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Holgren
on New Years Eve. Present were:
Mrs. William Schagel, Sterling and
Helen Schagel, Mrs. Winifred Mel
son and little son, Mrs. George Go
bel of Big Sandy.
The evening was spent in visiting
and after the New Year arrived,
a delicious lunch was served by
the hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06

lead for the rest of the game end
ing the third quarter 37-49. 1t was
fast game, both teams making
baskets. The game ended with a
score of 52-66. Jack Bright was
high point man with a build up of
IL points for Eureka.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20, Wolf Z
McGown 20, Norlund 4, Woods 6,
Ralph.
Eureka:-Jack Bright II, Gwynn
IL, Meuli 5, Nortenson 2, Art Purdy
8, Mason 8, Mckenzie, Withycombe,
Chester Bright.
The preliminaries was played by
the Grade School and Freshmen.
The Freshmen won 1928
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
Eureka News
Bridal Shower

0EAuaA OuuWCE
A bridal shower was held in
honor of Mrs. Donald Mikalson at
the John Mikalson home on Mon
day evening, Dec. o. The even
ing was spent in playing games
and the presenting of many lovely
and useful gifts to the bride At
the close of the evening tasty
lunch was served by the hostess,
Betty Alavana, Donna Compton,
Buelah Mortenson and Shirley Mix
Alison.
Later in the evening lunch was
again served to about forty young
folks who arrived to charivaree the
couple. They escorted them for a
ride to Rexford and back. Rice and
confetti were plentiful
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06

Christmas Display Winners
More Christmas spirit was snowA
in Eureka this year than Tor the
past several years. The Study Club
offered prizes for the best window
and yard display. The first prize
was awarded to Mrs. James broa,
erick for the residential display and
first prize went to Northern motors
for the business house display 1t
has not been learned who received
second prizes.
Christmas has come and gone
leaving memories for another year.
Merry Christmas" for which there
is no substitute has been exchanged
for Happy New Year" but with
the same spirit behind it. The old
year passes and for the year ahead,
who wouldn't like to know. what
it holds? At least it was given a
hearty welcome with bells ringing
and whistles blowing.
A dance was given at the Com
munity Hall and many home parties
were held.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06

let went into production. experimental
models were fesfed-mode to show fhot
they possess, in greater measure fhun ever,
oil those qualities on which Chevrolet hos
bvilf rs Leadership.
IN shorf, Fhe GeneE0l Mo4oEs Proving
Ground tests ore your ossUF0Dce ShOt your
new-model Chevrolet hos proved rs worth
through many months and mony, mony
thousands Of miles Of rough bonding
Soon YOU will see HE new Chevrolet
Ond when you DO you will see o cor nj
only new, boz sTie6 end hue.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
Eureke News Notes

Eureke News NOtes
Mrs. Susan Taggart arrived home
Sunday of last week after spend
ing several weeks visiting her
daughter in Libby.
Urias Uptagrafft from Iowa is
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Loretta Voem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sipes and
baby daughter of st. Maries, Ida,
spent Christmas in Eureka visiting
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06
Compton MikalsOn

Compton NlkaISOn
Miss Denisa Compton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Quilting of
Eureka and Donald Mikalson. son of
MIR. and Mrs. John Mikalson also
of Eureka, were united in marriage
December q in the Baptist Par
sonage at Kalispell, in double ring
ceremony.
The bride was dressed in grey
suit with black accessories and wore
a corsage of red roses. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Donna
Compton who wore black suit
with a corsage of red roses at her
shoulder.
The groom was attended by his
brother Gordon. They both wore
blue suits.
Mr.. Mikalson is a graduate of
L. C. H. S. and spent several years
in the U. S. Army, serving during
World War II. Since his discharge
he has been attending Photograph
ers school.
The couple left for Salt Lake City,
Utah, December %, where Mr.. Mix
Alison will enter school
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-01-06

MAYHEM you see the l949 chevroIeis. q
w alonce will be enough TO tell you
they're newell new-in line and contour,
IN beovfy and style. And when you look
inside, and under fhe hood, and beneoth
ihe chassis, you'll see fhof theiT newness is
not merely in ovtword appearance, but in
design and engineering and construction
as well.
Bot, TO q lot of people. the Io49 CheWo-
let Is Greedy old. They know whot It will
do, and how exceedingly well 4 will do IT,
they know oil obovt is performance, It's
comfort. lis power, sofesY, durability and
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
OUerseas Vets Planning
Big Party For Kids
- - d. -

committee, headed by Glen Nevins,
post home steward, and Old Santa
himself viii most likely appear to
distribute toys and other gifts.
Anyone. knowing Of a home con-
tanning an underprivileged child
or one likely, through some circum-
stance OF other, to be "by-passed =
BY Santa-is requested to contact
the post commander at Milford 4301,
or the post adjutant at either Mil
ford 1851 or $3.50, or the post home
steward at either Milford 1892 or
51S6. and transportation for the
child or children will be provided
upon the date Of the Kiddies' Christ
mas Party. Also, anyone, veteran
or nOn-veteran, who cares to con-
tribute toys, fruit or candies for
the party may do so by calling
anyone Of the above numbers. The
cooperation of every Milford citi-
zen andIor organization interested
in the welfare and well-being Of the
areas less fortunate kiddies, viii
be gratefully accepted by the post
This Saturday evening a group Of
post members will go to Whining
ton to assist the Department Of
Delaware, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. stage a "game party" at the
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
March OF Dimes Is
Planned In Sussex
CoOntinusd nom nru, pag81

Robert Wollter was elected
member of the executive committee
for the ElIendale-Lincoln area.
Other members of the executive
committee, who will serve for the
ensuing term, include Lewis Boyce,
Laurel; Mrs. Isabelle d. Cannon,
Bridgeville; Mrs. Clara V. Coulter,
Greenwood; A. Wayne Burton,
MillsbOrO; Harold A. Lynch, Frank
ford; Charles Mills, RehOboth; T..
Scott Purse, Seaford; J. Conn Scott,
Selbyville, and Edmund F. Steiner,
Milford.
Named as community chaiTmen
for the 1850 campaign we're Henry
P. Cannon, III, Bridgeville; Robert
A. Fischer, Milford; Norris Cod
win, MillsborO; Mrs. Rebecca L.
Palmer, Lewes; Raymond E. Town
send, DagsbOro; Wilson o. McCabe,
Jr., Frankford. The remaining
chairmen will be named within the
next week or so. Warren G. New
ton, of Bridgeville, well-known far
mer and businessman and member
of o. A. Newton & Son of Bridge
vile, has accepted the position OF
Embarrassing chairman for the 1856
March of Dimes Campaign.
The campaign will get under
way in Sussex when the annual or.
ganizatiOn meeting is held in tn,
tcafeteria of the Georgetown Higl
School, Friday, January 6, at 6:3l
o'clock. 1t will be a dinner meet
ing attended by all officers and ex
ecutive members of the chapter
community chairmen and workers
DR.. and Mrs. George BONES of viii
mingtOn and representatives from
the National Foundation will b.
guests.
The quota set for Sussex Count
for the 1850 March of Dimes Cam
paign is $14,50O. Community quota
are being set up for later announce
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

/. o. o. F. Hall. Tenth and King
streets, Wilmington. The group
viii leave Milford around 6 p. m.
and return shortly after midnight.
This Sunday morning members
of the post and auxiliary will at
tend church services at the First
Presbyterian Church here. The
group will assemble in front of the
Milford Trust Company Building at
10.45 p m. and will enter the
church in a body. Rev. Kenneth
A. Kepler, pastor Of the church,
will have as his theme the signif-
icance of December z, which, in
addition to being Delaware Day
and the Anniversary of the Pearl
HarbOr Attack, is also National
Preparedness Day, special occa-
sion sponsored by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and other veterans
organizations. All veterans and
wives, mothers, sisters, sons, daugh-
ters and widows of veterans are
being invited to attend these spe-
cial services Sunday morning along
with the members of Blue Hen Post
and Auxiliary.
In addition to completing plans
for the kiddies party the Blue Hen
membership will also discuss plans
for other future activities at Tues
! day evenings meeting. A meeting
of the Milford Veterans of Foreign
Wars Association, Inc, the hold
/ ing company" for the post home
property, will also be held Tuesday
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09

evening. This latter meeting will
following the regular post meeting
and will be presided over by. AssO-
citation President John r. ROOsa.
Commander Sigler will preside over
the post meeting, which gets under
way at p. m.
At a recent meeting Of District
No. 3, Department of Delaware,
held at the Blue Hen Post Home,
the appointment of Eurie NJ. Saw
age, Jr., Milford, as district SER
vice officer, and of Ralph E. Scott,
Milford, as district officer of the
day, was announced by District
Commander David S. Hugg. The
district meeting was well attend
ed with seven out of eight Kent
County V. F. w. posts represented.
State Commander Richard E. Rayne
and a majority of the members of
his staff were also in attendance.
District No. 8, in conjunction with
District No. is planning upon be-
ing host to National Commander
Clyde Lewis. possibly here at Mil
ford, during the latter part of Feb
ruary.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
Gives Recipe For
Long Life Of
InIaid LinOleum

If you want your inlaid linOleum
to have lasting good looks and give
long wear, give it genital care. Too
much water, strong soaps and
harsh cleaning agents are the
worst enemies of linoleum.
Homemakers will shorten the
life of their linOleum by trying to
hard to keep them clean advises
Mrs. Violet N. Goodwill home de-
mostration agent.
Best method of cleaning and pro-
tecting inlaid linoleum is to wash
it with a mop or cloth almost dry.
Warm water and mild soap may
safely be used for washing. 1t
should be rinsed with clear warm
water. After it has thoroughly
dried give it two thin coats of paste
wax and polish thoroughly.
I A good way to apply paste
1 is to put about one-half cut Of wax
/ in an old stocking or two thickness
ses of cheese clothe Rub the cloth
over the surface of the linoleum
Enough wax will work through the
cloth to coat the surface evenly.
Worn places can be renewed by
washing and rewaxing the .spot
From time to time it is well tt
wash the linoleum with a damn
cloth or mop wrung from water
Liquid was of the self-polishinl
, type may be applied OCCASIONAL!
to renew the finish and add to it
J wearing quality.
Don't for linoleum care listed b.
Mrs. Goodwill include using to
much water which rots linoleur
and lOosens the edges or coating
with plastic, varnish or shellaC
finishes make linOleum hard, brit
. tie and discolored.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
First Concert VIII
Be Held At School
on SHHda y
go rrum 49, 80

NeN-tAAll14 nun uAas f-40
Rhapsody No. S-Dohnansi
Mr.. Schippers
v.
To The Children-Sergei Rach-
maninof.
Floods OF Spring
Miss Farrell
VI.
The Bird of the Wilderness-Ed-
ward HOrsman.
The Kerry Dance-James Molloy
If There Be Ecstasy-Clifford
Shaw.
May-Day Carol-Old English, arr.
Deems Taylor.
Sing to Me, SingvSidney Homer
Miss Farrell
The executive committee has ask
ed that young members who wish
to be seated in the first eight rows
may do so, only when accompanied
by their parents. The back rows
will be reserved for late arrivals
who will only be seated in between
numbers. The Committee Will meet
Tuesday evening at eight at the
home of Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
Engineer Of Progress

John Fritz was a leader in de-
veloping inventions and improve
ments for iron and steel plants
during the latter half Of the 18th
century. Foremost Of his many in
novations was a rolling mill three
rolls high.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-09
Charity cts
Inauguration Split

WASHINGTON - lP) II Profits
from grandstand seats along last
January's inauguration parade
route, and from the inauguration
Tall are to be divided among the
Community Chest, Florence Crit
tenden Home and the Home for In
cuFables. The largest part Of the
estimated $4,000 to $4,000 viii 60
to the Chest, but exact shares have
not yet been deeIded.