davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
Mrs. A. M. Hardy
Hostess At BRIDGE
Friday Afternoon

Friday afternoon Mrs. A. M.
Hardy was hostess at bridge to
the members of her club and a
few other guests at her home at
1860 Market street.
The hostess used spring flowers
in profusion in decorating the
rooms where the tables were in
play.
In the games, which were pre-
coded by a dessert course, the
top score favor for the club men,
bers was captured by Mrs. H. P.
Heidelberg, Jr. That for other
guests went to Mrs. R. J. Demp-
ster, and Miss Sarah Anne Baugh
of Greenwood, Miss, who was an
'out-of-town guest was also pre-
sented with a pretty souvenir.
The players we're Mesdames
Heidelberg, w. B. Robertson, Ju-
Illus McIlwain, Baylous Stokes,
A. j. Moss, A. F. Dantzler, T. N.
Tucker. Dempster, Philip Ware,
l. W. Browder, E. F. O'Malley
and Hugh Dossett. and Mrs. Joe
Ferrer and Miss Baugh who did
not take part in the games.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
PAscAcou1A cHRoN1c1E-sTAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Claude Dudeck and Mrs. w. c.
Prouse Of Pascagoula. While here
they also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Taylor.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Quincy Roberts were Mr..
and Mrs. c. V. Roberts of Biloxi.
Mrs. Ruth L. Roberts spent
Thursday in Ocean Springs as a
guest Of Mrs. Russell Carver.
The many friends of the Ryals
family extend sincere sympathy
to them and to Floyd Raines at
the death of Mrs Addys Ryals
Raines.
Billy Byrd of the U. S. Navy
called Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Ruth L. Roberts and other
friends bringing the sad news of
the passing away of his father,
w. D. Byrd of Biloxi.
Mesdames Chandler Havens,
Azeline Ravens, Alyce Bourgeois,
Mary Rouse and Miss Gladys
Rouse were guests Friday of Mrs.
Cuzzie Fletcher in Bonnie Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman FURRY
and family were guests Sunday
of Miss Maude and Elmer Rob-
erts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
Mrs. T. N. Tucker
Luncheon Hostess
To Bridge Club

Mrs. T. N. Tucker was hostess
at luncheon at 1890 p. m. on
Friday when her guest list was
confined to the members of her
bridge club and a few guests out
side of the organization.
Mrs. Tucker used the Easter
rotif in decorating her lace COW
N-ed fahIa srd it was ca~~'ad cut
IN the bunrie can1les and other
7rpni1tnents of tire table. which
wes ce~tn~oI with u,hita q'odioli
md ferns in a cut glass bowl.
The et'est list included Mes
'ames W. B. Robertson, Hugh
9~oesett. J. w. Browder, A. F.
7artz'er. Pavlous Stokes, r. J.
7en~ster. julius McIlwain, A. NJ.
1ardv. T.. r. O'Malley. Philip
Ware. H. P. Heidelberg. Jr.. and
y. ]. Moss, and Miss Sarah Anne
Baugh.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08

ange Lake Thursday for the ben
eft of the Red Cross.
A pleasant evening was spent
Wednesday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Naples when Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Pankey and son,
who is home on furlough, an d
Herbert Louie Bang brought their
violin and guitar and played for
the ~assemblage.
Irene Hurd and James Homer
Lambert celebrate their BIRTH
days this week and are receiving
best wishes.
Friends of Mrs. Corrine Stokes
will be sorry to hear of her i'll
ness.
Friends of Mr.. anc Mrs. William
Bouler tnee Sadie Poole) will be
interested in hearing of the birth
of a fine baby boy.
Bill Main has returned TO South
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
P~oscugoulu Trddes
School To Play In
Basketball Tourney

The first game of a post-season
basketball tourney for the team
of the ~Pascagoula Trades School
for Colored will be played at the
Market street Recreation Center
on Friday evening, April 8, be-
ginning at 1880 p. m.
Included on the schedule are
teams from Keesler, Fair Hope,
Ala, and the Comets of Harri-
son county. Each of these respec-
tive teams are winners in their
area, Robert L. Seabron, man
ager of the Trades School quin-
tet announced.
The brackets will be set on
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08

America after a short visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy liner.
Carl Danley, who is employed
in Galveston, Tex, has returned
to his work after spending a week
with his wife and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Garner and
Mrs. Zell Lambert were business
visitors to Pascagoula Saturday.
Recent visitors to Moss Point
were James Lambert, Mrs. Zelli
Lambert, Mrs. Homer Lambert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bragg.
A wedding of much interest
was that of Miss Winnie Lee Dam
ly, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Danly of Kreole, to Mr.. Donald
Neil of Pascagouia, which took
place Thursday night. Miss Dam
ly is the niece Of Mrs. Robert
Bragg Of this community.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
BY Mrs. Ruth L. Roberts

The revival meeting will be-
gIn Sunday at the Mt. Pleasant
church with picnic lunch served
st the church that day and the
services will continue through
Easter Sunday with the annual
dawn service and preaching at
IL o'clock and a program that
night on Easter. The Rev. Glen
Miller of Hollandale will be guest
preacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Van Horn
and Mrs. Chandler Ravens at
tended a meeting at the Meth
odist church in Ocean Springs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
News From Mt. Pleasant
Revival To Be Conducted Sunday
Through Easier By The Rev. Miller

Tuesday night to hear the guest
speaker, the Rev. N. G.. Melbert
of New Orleans, who was their
pastor when they lived in that
city a few years ago.
Mrs. R. J. Van Horn and Mrs.
Ruble Roberts and son were Gulf
port visitors Tuesday and MI. and
Mrs. Van Horn visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Fletcher in Bonnie
Chapel Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. @. C. Roberts and
Miss Maude Roberts visited Mr..
and Mrs. Clifton Capers and 9TH
er relatives in Gulfport Tuesday.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Roberts were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
NEWS FROM
Franklin Creek
BY Mrs. Robert Bragg

A number of pupils of the
Orange Lake school are out of
school with measles or humps.
The last game for the Orange
Lake basketball team was played
in Mobile against the Gulf Trans
port team.
Miss Ada Bond, elementary
school supervisor, spent Thurs
day and Friday at the school Civ
ing achievement tests.
All Club boys and girls are
planning to participate in the All
Club rally to be held Friday, to-
day.
A magic show was held at Or
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08
PLAN SOIL PROGRAM

Six Jackson county farmers
completed water and soil con-
servation plans with the assist
ance of Soil Conservationist L.
O. Strange during March. They
are V. Nielsen, A. R. Buck, Tom
Mcdonald, J. H. Hamilton, G. V.
Bachman and c. ]. Schneider.
These plans call for contour
cultivation, rotation to help build
up the soil, planting of Kudzu for
hay and temporary grazing and
Sericea to help control erosion
and furnish hay crops. Woodlands
are to be protected from fire and
trees cut on a selective basis.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-08

Friday evening at the drawing at
7:30 p. m. just prior to the first
game.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-16
Protest Cuts
In Vet Spending

WASHyNGTON-The American
Legion and Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers Republican, OF
Massachusetts,, ranking minority
member of the House Veterans
Committee, raised new protests
to President Truman's order
chopping the veterans hospital
construction program.
Twenty-tour projected veterans
hospitals have been eliminated.
Plans for many have been drawn
and sites for a number acquired.
Fourteen other scheduled hospi-
tails have been reduced in size.
John H. Walsh of NeWtonville,
Mass, chairman of the Legion's
National Rehabilitation Commits
sion declared:
I'VE will strenuouslY fight
curtailment of the VA hospital
program"
PLAN SCORED
Walsh said the Presidents or
der and veterans agency action is
the opening of an Administration
drive to drastically reduce hospi-
tai benefits. He continued:
THE march of economy In
Government expenditures at the
expense Of the veteran is on
again.
1.-TWO million veterans of both
world wars are suffering from
service-connected and aggravats
ed disabilities:
CLAIMS PENDING
Thousands Of new claims are
pending adjudication by the
Veterans Administration.
Fifteen thousand veterans
are awaiting hospital beds new"
Mrs. Rogers, who served as
chairman of the Veterans Com.
mittee during the last session OF
Congress commented:
There is a definite need for
more beds than there are now.
snd the need will grow.
I'VE must not allow our sick.
wounded and disabled fighting
men to die from lack of care"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-16
! Movie Troupe
HELPS Indians

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz.-Some
500 destitute Navajo Indians IN
the Chinle area have been helped
out of a tight spot by a Holly
wood movie company.
The film troupe, shooting out
door scenes for when a Mans
a Man" in northeastern Arizona
paid the Indians a total OF $l2,oUU
for five days work as extras.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-16
PAGE TWO

ties are showing unusual interest
in the work stock clinics being
held there. More than 700 farm
ers participated in the series OF
clinics held in Ashe, Haywood
and Watauga counties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-16

Scientists at the Southern Re-
gional Research Laboratory near
Ne u Orleans have found that i'm
mature cotton makes cloth that
is more w,.ter-tight than that from
mature fibers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-16

Forty-nine countries OF the
world are now carrying on soil
conservation plans largely pat
termed after those being followed
by the United States farmers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-16

Nearly seven out of every ten
farms in the United States now
have electric power.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-02-16

At the present time, AZ OF the
AZ states have artificial dairy
breeding associations in operation.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

decisions and length OF written
opinions.
Besides the anti-conmunis;
affidavit question. other important
tests that may have 70 mark time
until next fail include:
Whether the District rent con-
troll Law applies 70 Government
owned housing projects here.
Whether New York police had a
right TO use wire-tapped evidence
TO obtain conviction of gamblers
for trying to bribe Frank Filchock
and another New York Giants
football player TO throw q cham
pionship playof game in 1916.
Segregation Case Up.
Whether railroads in the South
discriminate against Negroes by
enforcing segregation in dining
cars.
Whether Eugene Dennis, Com
munist Party secretary. now on
trial with other party leaders in
New York Federal Court. should
have been convicted in District
Court here on contempt Of Con-
gress charges for refusal to testi-
fy before the House Committee on
un-American Activities.
Practically all of the more i'm
portant District cases. except the
dispute over rent control law ap-
plication. have been either settled
or heard In final arguments TO
date.
Thee ourt at any time may hand
down Its decision on whether Dis.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
By Robert K. Welsh

The Supreme Court viii close
its present term In June probably
without ruling on constitutionality
of the Taft-Hartley Act provision
for anti-Communist affidavits in
labor relations.
This seemed evident yesterday
when the court indicated 1t would
hear oral arguments on no more
cases after the week Of April l8,
During the rest Of April and
May, and until adjournment for
the summer the court will con-
slider and hand down decisions on
some 10 remaining cases 1t will
have formally heard. The next
decision day is April IL.
Between the wind-up of oral
argument sessions and the end OF
the term, however. the court is
likely to grant or refuse numerous
pending petitions for review Of
other cases.
Mays Petition Pending.
One such petition Of particular
interest here will be the appeal
of former Representative Andrew
J. May of Kentucky and Henry
and Murray Carson. wartime
munitions makers.
They lost their final move in the
United States Court of Appeals
several days ago to overturn their
District Court conviction on
charges Of conspiracy TO defraud
the Government. Even If the
Supreme Court grants a review it
probably will not get around to
the case until next fall at the
earliest.
The tribunal has not yet an
nounced all the comparatively
few cases on which it will hear
arguments during the week Of
April 18. One already docketed
for that date is the appeal OF
Harold Christoffel, former auto
mobile workers union official In
Milwaukee. He was convicted In
District Court here on charges Of
giving false statements TO the
House Labor Committee about his
Communist connections.
But the anti Communist afd-
davit cases and a considerable
number of others accepted since
last October for review stand lit
tie chance Of reaching the oral
argument stage until the l94s-50
term.
May Drop Afidavit Test.
The affidavit test may be drop
ped altogether II Congress, be-
tween now and then. repeals the
Taft Hartley Act. Various labor
unions probably would end pend
ing court litigation il Congress
wiped out the provision whereby
unions can be eligible for National
Labor Relations Board privileges
only If their officials sign afidavits
that they do not belong to sub
versive groups.
The amount Of litigation likely
to be held over until the next
term, starting in October. results
mainly from the time element and
does not mean the court has NOV
ed slower than past years. at
taches explain.
The total number of suits heard
and rulings rendered at the cur
rent term will be about the same
as last year, according to the pres
ent pace. They may even come
closes to setting record for split
Evening star., 1949-04-10
Arlington Baptist Church
Will Mark Youth Week

Youthful members OF the Ari-
tngton Baptist Church will take
over activities OF the church with
a series Of evangeliStic services
during Youth Week" starting
today.
Thomas H. Lloyd. jr.. will act
as pastor during the week. assist
ed by a group Of Junior deacons. 4"
and other church officials. Howard
Evening star., 1949-04-10
High Court to Delay Taft Hartley Ruling

trict ntiganiS can Use and be
sued in eivl actions n Federal
Courts outside OF Washington
But there is no certainty, court
officials explain. that decisions On
all cases already heard viii be
made before the June closing Of
the l94s-4e term.
Evening star., 1949-04-10

., Rees. student SECRETARY fo- The
District Baptist Convention. wfl
speak a. II an and T&s pm,
services today and T<S pm seTv-
ices daily through THURSDAY IN
the church ~ Eighth and South
Monroe streets
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Margaret O'Bnien
Gets Voice Port
In Disney Film
o. Ms As~s.s ass~a ss-~~.

HOLLYWOOD. szns s--Ms--
gasvt Q ORsaen a~Esn 9 ax~ r~s
I<>e&y !sat voscs al A2ssw n Wal
D.kasyt eaEte~ass r-s~s ss-itsss es
A.Ae n Nuaatsss akFss
Disney Sgre1 tAs sssrwaf- oss
Acgzwss nr aas nrx1s 81 NJ cs.
.aast4fv tguxa NOM aFc a ~ fss,e-
M-wr<A exxsassAx3 HsF E>sv say
wAs nes EEse seerS.
AtsA vw1sA~ss NAsskFst ar
exsx3Eag 10 Re- rsetas1 M
ulAays q sxasn sylsss aNcaass
tsssw wAs nc siasy .eE nss FAxat
aew
Tns mpsAeg kal6 MarsAFtt hAs
been esseFrc = Fcas n Nvs
ycsk stage pEssuet4sn c9 FwsrT
Pan sas kaad Are - eEsszasSss3 sEss
II aat thsaks heF datast7tes may
tx a lsEt4s yu4gaa faE The lsag
Evening star., 1949-06-03

o. AFFAIRS cs TIE International VI
son ny the Washington ioeAl tt,
local represents p-exsren ~ ies
Government PRINTING o-oe anc
commercial prxn. xflops ard q aal'
6osen O. is members are Sc &c
testify later,
Goege Tells es Trade Device.
Last nights witness wss Georgs
l. Googe O. Atlantis. q wee pses4-
dent Of the international since
Mr.. Berrys death and before taA,
head O. the AFLs organ.r2ng drive
in the South. Mr.. Googe. who de-
Tended the operations O. NJ
Berry and the international. has
headed the union Investigation Of
the alleged financial mAn!rala-
,.ons-an inquiry Local Ne, de-
sc;oes as q waitswash.
Mr.. Googe said the Inierna-
tional Playing Card and Label Co
into which the union put nearly
5000 900 Of !nterest-free funds.
was created Is Q device 20 help
the pressznen organize nonunion
shops. He said the company was
used 20 so after the business O!
printing concerns which refused
10 recognize the union and that
the competition was ended Il the
companies signed up.
Mr.. Berry. at the time OF his
death. was president OF the Label
company and owned 30 per cent
Of It's stock. The rest was owned
by individuals In Rogersyille
Tenn. near union headquarters.
where the printing plant is To-
Gated. The concern now Is q very
profitable enterprise.
Mr.. Googe denied that the union
was entitled to ownership OF the
printing firm. That brought forth
the remark from Mr.. Jacobs. a
former labor lawyer, that he
wished he was In private practice
instead OF Congress and was hired
TO recover" the company for the
union.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
German Social Democrats
Issue Call for Unity

HANOVER, Germany. June ;
(R.-A call for German unity
with Germans deciding the form
of their own economy and culture
was made yesterday by the Social
Democratic Party (SPD).
The party executive outlined q
12-point program. apparently fol
the guidance of the Paris confer
ence on Germany of the Big -Four
foreign ministers.
It also proposed postponing un-
til August IA elections tentatively
set for July II for the first Ger
man government since pre-Nazi
days. Such a postponement would
delay the setting up Of q West
German state, which Is contingent
on these elections,
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Ball Game
Continued From First Page

son, r.; Davis, S.; Ford, c.; Velde
1b.; Tollefson. 3d., and Nelson, Ct
The pitcher will not be announced
until he goes to the hill.
Democratic forces will line ur
with Battle. 3b.; Addonizio, If.
Herlong, rf.; Rivers, CT; Nc.
Carthy. 1b.; Furcolo, 2b.; Fogarty
S.; Harris or Pickett. c.; Wheeler
or Gore, p.
Both teams are expected te
substitute freely and have SUBJ
stantial reserves.
Not a few Of the fans tonight
will be there to see such old-time
diamond favorites as Ossie Bluege
who will pilot the big leaguers
Joe Judge, George McQuinn, Lu
Blue, Bozie Berger and Bill
Werber. All are in good physica,
condition and should give the
amateurs a good tussle. The
amateur nine assembled by
Gauzza represents the pick OF
Washington diamonds.
Proceeds from last years game
sent l40 extra children to two
summer camps operated by the
Summer Outing Committee Of the
Family Service Association for two
weeks. This number could not be
provided for by the Community
Chest Federation. and this veal
the Washington Heart Association
has asked whether 96 children
suffering from heart ailments car
be included in the program.
To undernourished children 9
couple of weeks off Washington's
hot streets with plenty Of milk
fresh fruits and balanced diets Il
a dream come true. Congressman
and all others participating into
nights festivities hope to play the
role Of fairy godfathers for the
children.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Chief Drives Fire TO Fire

NEW YORK. June 3 lA1.--Act-
ing Battalion Fire Chief David
Flynn was hurrying to a FIRE in
his car last night. Suddenly flames
began TO shoot out. The ignition
system had caught FIRE. He kept
right on driving for several blocks
to where his firemen were bat
ting a refrigerator motor blaze
The firemen put out both fires.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Labor
(Continued From First Page. !

Continued From First Page.
bill offered-and then defeated
in the House. The House COM
promise backed by Speaker Ray
burn was submitted by Repie-
sentative Sims, Democrat, of South
Carolina, and would have added
q few provisions of the Taft
Hartley law to the administration
measure, including 80-day in
functions In strikes affecting the
national welfare.
Senator Sparkman added, how
ever, that he is "open-minded'
concerning the national emer-
gency provision and might be per-
suaded to support some kind OF
plant-seizure proposals instead OF
the injunction feature.
Authority for Federal seizure OF
plants is what some Democrats,
like Senator Humphrey of Mime
sofa, are advocating as a means
of dealing with strikes which i'm
peril the national health or safety
Humphrey Favors Seizure.
In an interview Senator Hum
phrey said he would propose
seizure amendment to the Tru-
man bill at today's Democratic
conference.
He said he also would propose
amendments for Cd q specific
guarantee of free speech in labor
relations: CD a requirement thai
both unions and employers bar.
gain in good faith. and I'D filine
of financial reports by unions. cor.
porations and employer associa.
tions.
The Sims bill in the House con-
tanned clauses roughly similar te
those. The Sims bill also woulc
have required union and company
officers to file mont Communis'
oaths.
/ A non Communist provision wa.
Iexpected to be proposed today q
1.-THE Democratic conference, bu'
'Inot by Senator Humphrey.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

Some bamboo grows 10 be 100
feet tall.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

FEI. which was placed On MIS-!
CoploC 8 desk
A two-paraSraph hsncwrittsr
summary Of the -pno0sy mem
orandum also vas found In Ms.
Coplon's purse.
william Foley. director Of the
Foreign Agents Registration Sec
ton OF the Justice Department
testified earlier IN the trial that q
false memorandum was prepared
Il said that AmtorT. the Russian
Trading Agency II this country. vas
attempting 70 purchase geophones
instruments used IN the pgodQc-
ton Of atomic bombs,
Evening star., 1949-06-03
81. AIbans Commencement
Scheduled tomorrow

Commencement exercises tos 81,
AIeAns Sclseca fssg Rosa Wash as
ton Cathedral. AL ees4n al 10
~ towug9ow Ii the g1eaI elsesT
of tire Cathedral
Scholarship rflsrs ans deaaea-
tacn ot a s1naes fer the ClAss oS
lS&s stlI follow. with q srsduass
reception and luncheon ai nncn.
Commencement events for the
giris Of the National Cainssfal
School Will ersla w!ia ho1y exsEa-
munlon al SIS am SUNDAY.
Class DAY exercises salg lse i1sle at
IN Monday. and 81 5 = m iAs
elr! graduates sll attend Pas
DAY exercises Oh the Cathedral
grounds. Commencement SAei-
eaScs will ee head al ! q SO In.
Tuesday Iii the gfeat Choir,
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Directive Curbinq
Speeches Of Military
Officers Reseinded
D. ss,s Assess es~a se~ss

The M4.l;Ary Essaeassfs.rsn; hsl
resetrcec i;s controversial ~CsF~<
stve Ne. = wAxA rwznsnaea a.
armed forces orselaas q. sec2g9t,
regulations In eoanectana wsts
public speeches cs interview
The order had been lnssspEv;e<.
IN sorne quarters as q ssg~ Tals
20 prevent osNela.s Q. sAe srrneS
forces from freely exprexs.nS Ias,'
individual views
William rrye. pasls relation,
director for Defense s~sTwtsry
johnson. issued the eAneellinx 81
der yesterday, II w&s learned NJ
Frye sa.d that because the sn!cg
nation divisions and TIE SECURITY
review branches ot The armed
forces no waye eetng eanso.iak tee
the directive Is no longer required
Referring 10 complaints Aka!ns;
the effect Of the directive Nj
Frye wrote the press chiefs O; the
armed forces;
The completion Of this pilysica
phase OF the consolidation has left
us in q wholly unexpected legacy
the belief by persons who DO not
have the facts or who have mis-
interpreted the fseis--,hA, the
frst Of the inierofsiee memoranda.
Consolidation Directive No. ], waS
intended as q 'gag order.
Consolidation Directive No, !
Was never intended 10 DO anything
but make ono security branch out
Of three such branches. and thai,
purpose has now been accom
pliShed. Therefore. Consolidation
Directive No. is hereby reScineied
except for Paragraph ! establish
ing a security review branch in
the once Of public information
National Military Establishment
and Paragraph s. assigning Ger
tain persons 10 the consolidation
branch"