davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03

IulSQ against IllIl III the case
For about six years McFar-
land headed the ABA committee
which worked up a new law to
govern the administrative tribu-
nails of the government When
Congress worked it over, much
better law than the one McFar-
land had favored was adopted.
Most of the gimmicks that he
and other corporation lawyers
wanted to work into it had been
removed.
When the CSC proposed to set
up a board of real experts to
pass on the qualifications of fed
eral trial officers. Mcfarland
was the only "outsider" pro-
posed for the board. So vigor-
ously did he lobby against the
appointment of government chief
trial examiners that CSC had to
cancel its first list and appoint
instead the present board.
Its second member is Willis
Smith, former ABA president,
counsel for 81 corporations, in
cluding NY. Life Insurance Co.,
International Paper Co., Armour
& Co., the Southern Railway and
the Wachovia Bank. Wachovia
is the bank of r. j. Reynolds To-
bacco Co., and of southern tex
tile firms, In addition to these
connections, Smith himself is
principal owner of the Royal
Cotton Mills in North Carolina.
Several of the corporations for
which Smith is a lawyer are in
timately tied to real giants of
American business like the
Chase National Bank and Amer
lean Telephone G. Telegraph.
The other active member of
the Board of Examiners is Jo-
seph Henderson, another ABA
past president, director as well
as the lawyer for the City Ma
tional Bank of Philadelphia and
the Eureka Casualty Co. He is
on close business terms through
these posts with the Bro Rail
road and the Berwin- White Coal
Co., one of the largest in the
world.
Henderson, like Mcfarland,
has a particular grudge against
the NLRB. 1t ruled against his
clients in the notorious Berk-
shire Knitting Mills case and the
Republic Steel case.
When this Board screened the
qualifications of NLRB trial ex-
aminers it came up with the fol-
lowing rulings:
Of the NLRB's 81 top exami-
ners 26 were found either un-
qualified or rated so low as to
endanger their jobs. These are
all men who worked as trial ex-
aminers before the passage of
the Taft-Hartley law.
On the other hand, II of the
IL examiners appointed since
the passage of TIL, men with
much less experience than the
w agner Act veterans, were
okayed.
When members of anti-union
NLRB General Counsel Robert
Denham's own staff applied for
examiners ratings II of them
were approved and only five
turned down. Most of those who
qualified were TIL appointees
All of those rejected had been
with the NLRB during Wagner
Act days.
But, when 10 assistants to the
of the NLRB proper
applied for examiners jobs, de-
spite the fact that their expert
ence in Judging cases is much
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
BOYS PERIODS
June II
To
July 80

Whenever necessary Local IL
will furnish transportation. No
charge.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
7 oledo Stamping
Mary Tannaccone
Mary Iannaccone

AN APOLOG4 10 BARBARA
Kohler, her name was missed in
the bowling news last week. Bar
bara boWled in the Manufactur-
ers Tournament. The girls won
$500 or S1.20 apiece.
Colleen Donahue of the office
force is leaving for a three
weeks vacation in sunny Calf
ornia. The luck of the Irish! The
girls are celebrating her depar-
ture by lunch on Thursday.
Dorothy will not reveal the
secret why her greetings should
be in Spanish. We are all anx-
ious to know.
Eagle Eye. the entire shop is
eager to go for a ride in your
brand new Beech 6 passenger
airplane.
There was not any whiskey,
wine or beer, no song, no moth
ing, somebody must have been
smoking loco cigarettes.
Mary Spencer celebrated her
birthday Sunday May %. Con-
gratulations, Mary, on your
birthday. Mary's son, Harold,
was operated on for appended
tis on Friday May 27.
Congratulations to Pete who
celebrated his birthday on May
%.
Mary M. went fishing and
caught turtle. She better watch
her step or the turtle will bite
her.
Bailey, Smitty's boss, called
Fred Sr. and Boss Fred, to help
land "Old Fightre". We wish
them luck and hope they catch
plenty fish.
Wanda and Larry are spend
ing the weekend in Delta, Ohio.
Sunday May 20 was Larry's
birthday. They celebrated his
birthday and 4 other family
birthdays and one graduation.
Congratulations TO all.
Clodene and husband spent
the weekend in Huntington, w.
Va.
Congratulations to Donna, who
celebrated her birthday May %.
Morton and Marilyn spent the
weekend in New Albany, Ind.
Harry Powell is in Mercy
Hospital for an operation. He
would appreciate some visitors,
Room 518.
Stella Paskiat, don't work too
hard cleaning house.
Congratulations to Felix who
celebrated his birthday May "a.
Glamorous George, had bet
ter watch out or the plasterer
will get him.
Barbara is stopping at Three
Oaks, Mich. after the bowling
in Columbus.
We miss Charlie, who is TAX
ing his vacation.
The members of CIO Local II
extend heartiest congratulations
to Walter of MESA, Local 4,
who celebrated his birthday May
%. Walter is that tall handsome
chap in the die room.
If We're Bentlay had his new
choppers, we might say he bit
his own finger trying them out.
John Karney and family are
spending the weekend in Fos-
toria, Ohio.
Anyone see Jim Taskers fin
gers? Ask the other fellow, how
about it,.
Rita Webb's mother, Mrs.
has returned to her
home.
Tony, that blue and yellow
cap, makes you look years
younger.
Dan says he is wearing pur-
pie shorts, full of smoke, from
karp's.
Yours truly is happy to say
her son, Giro and family are Wis
ting her from Belleville, Ill.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03

greater than is that of Denhams
office force, not one of the 10
was approved.
The veteran trial examiners
had listed an old foe of Den
hams, former Chief Examiner
Frank Bloom, as reference.
The CFarland Board didn't ask
for his advice in single case.
Denham, on the other hand,
was frequently consulted by the
Mcfarland panel in drawing up
its specifications. So was turn
coat ex-NLRB member Gerard
Reilly, dubbed by pro-T-H
senator as "co-author of the,
Taft-Hartley law" and counsel
for the printing industry in its
union-busting attempts.
Both Reilly and Denham are
reported to have recently de-
clared that this is the "Iast
chance" for "house-cleaning Of
the misfits."
In addition to cleaning OUT,
incumbent able and impartial.
examiners from the Il agencies,
the Mcfarland -Smith-Henderson
team wrote, and published in the
ABA review, list of qualifica-
tions for future government trial
examiners. This amazing job,
sheet frankly encouraged ABA
heads to get their proteges into.
these key spots while the getting
is good Virtually all experience
a government attorney could get
working in a subordinate public
post was ruled irrelevant"
About the only experience that
would qualify man for a US.
trial examiners job under the
Mcfarland system is corporation.
law practice.
A published report of the Nc
Farland cabal declares that il
has sought generally apt, able,
and temperamentally fitted ex-
aminers-not specialists in par
ticular subjects. The applicants
must show conclusively that they
are persons of judicial tempera-
ment and poise.
THE application of these di-
rections," Mcfarland continued,
"has largely required judgment
in individual cases involving an
infinite variety of personal qua
lities, attributes and combina-
tionS thereof"
Among these personal quail
fications, the disqualified US.
trial examiners charge, are anti
New Dealisrn, anti-unionism and
some religious faith other than
Jewish.
The Mcfarland NAM ABA
raid on the government has been
under "off the record" attack in
Washington for several months
now. Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt has Joined union represen-
tatives in protesting to the White
House and the Civil Service
Commission. A congressional in
vestigation is possible. For the
moment at least this scheme to
make government agencies to
stooges of big business seems to
have been defeated,
It is a grim warning to the Ia
Dor movement, to farmers and
of the, length to which
the NAM crowd is prepared to
go in its attempt to make mock
cries of laws written in the pub
lie interest by gaining control of
key government administrative
posts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03

The story of this plot =
spearheaded by the NAM and
the American Bar Associa-
ton is a. long and murky one.
It's worth the study of every
trade unionist.
A couple of months ago "a OF
the 217 trial examiners in Ia
government agencies were told
that the Board of Examiners for
Hearing Examiner Personnel
had found them unqualified for
their jobs. Therefore, said the
Civil Service Commission, their
jobs would be terminated on
June 25.
The trial examiners in admin
istrative agen cies, like the
NLRB, the Interstate Com
merce Commission and the Fed
eral Power Commission, play
the same part in administrative
law as the district courts do IN
the old-line judicial system. In
other words the evidence that
they accumulate is the basis not
only of their original decisions
in the cases they hear, but also
the record on which any appeals
body makes its final ruling.
Threatened with the loss of
their Jobs, the 54 trial examiners
have hired attorneys and are
fighting the case. Their lawyers
asked the CSC to reverse its rul-
ing, and also to disqualify the
Board of Examiners. This spe-
cial panel, they maintain, is a
packed court.
CSC denied the first motion,
and has not yet ruled on the Sec
ond. 1t has, however, notified
the hearing officers that it is in
definitely postponing the date
on which they are to be dis
and the Board of Ex-
aminers itself has called in some
of them and told them that on
reconsideration they have been
okayed.
The Board of Examiners,
by csc, consists of Chair
man Carl Mcfarland, two past
presidents of the American Bar
- Willis Smith and
Joseph w. Henderson-two state
court justices-Douglas
Edmunds of California and Lau-
renee Hyde of MiSsouri-and a
c sc underling, Wilson Mat
.hews. The two justices played
little or no part in the original
of the trial examiners,
and Matthews is cipher in the
Chairman Carl Mcfarland is,
1t the moment, special counsel
or the NAM in its attempt to
hrow out the lobbyist registra-
ion act. Back in 1888 he en-
cred the Justice Department,
With the sponsorship of the big
business clique in Montana poll
les, and worked his way up to
he post of assistant attorney
in charge of land office
.ases.
When he returned to private
practice in the late '30's, Nc
Tarland was able to list as
among his clients Standard Oil
20, American Smelling and Re-
lining, and number of far
vest utility companies. During
he war Mcfarland unsaccess-
ully pleaded the vicious Balti-
more Transit Co, case before the
ILRB. This was the case in
which the company cancelled
he draft deferrments of men
lctive in the union. He devel-
,ped a keen hatred for the
III pr trial ayorooiner XUho first
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-06-03
The
Acklinite
BY Lewis MattOx

THE ACKLIN Executive Com
r1ittee of Local II UAW-CIO
will start the negotiations for
our new contract with the Com
pany this week. Please watch
hthe Bulletin Boards for an
Abtouncement of our Unit meet
ings,
The consensus of opinion Is
that the Executive Committee is
serving well and doing good
Job. The members elected the
Committee and the members
should support the Committee
on the new contract.
The Cry Baby
There are things happening
in our shop that reminds me of
my school days back home in
Indiana We had a boy in our
class who always brought the
teacher a nice red apple, we
called him the teachers pet"
The kid always wanted to be
the Captain of the ball teams
. he wanted to be the boss-and
kwhen someone else was elected
the kid would cry and run to
the teacher with his troubles.
Of course now the school days
are over. Last year l was home
on a vacation and had an oc-
casion to see the "cry baby" He
had children of his own. But
what was really amusing was
the fact that former "cry baby"
started right out to tell me of
all his troubles, crying about
this and about that. ! soon ex-
cused myself and left. 1t seems
that some persons never grow
up. You know what / mean.
y 4
Louis Ambry of the Die Shop
Is sick and so is Paul WaXler.
We hope they have speedy
recovery. Eddie, the m u e
driver, is always Dragging about
:. how we'll his little wife cooks
apand the way Eddie tells about
'1ner chicken and biscuits will
make any mouth water.
Big Bert, the Die Setter, Is
really a good union man and is
always trying to help the boys
on the big line. Walter Kazella
of the Drill Department is all
smiles. He finally won a griev-
ance thru the Committee after
about three weeks argument.
If any member has a sugges-
tien for the union contract that
they think should be considered
please put the suggestion in
writing and give it to the COM
nittee.
The Committee intends to let
each department have it's own
autonomy in choosing the de-
partment steward. BY unani-
, nous vote at the last Unit meet
ing, it was voted by the Die
Makers, to permit the Unit
Chairman to appoint a night
steward for the Die Shop.
Evening star., 1949-04-15

SANTA ANA, CALIF-ENDURANCE RECORD FLYERS CON-
GRATULATED-Dick Riedel and Bill Barrs 0eanng out of
plane congratulated by Carroll neft) Clyde
Schlieper just few minutes before they set world
durance flying record Mr. Carroll and Mr. Shieper who
travelling the previous record 1899 flying for 1926
hours Long Beach Mr. Redel and Mr. Barris Fullerton
tCal) Airport employees hope to keep going 1000 hours
d WI photo
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Two Endurance Flyers
Set New Record, Aim
Al Six Weeks AIoft
ey the Assoeiossd Press

FULLERTON, Calf. April 15.-
With q new worlds endurance
record on their log. Dick Reidel
and Bill Barris droned on today
toward their goal of 1000 hours
six full weeks aloft.
They sailed past the 726-hour
mark established in 1889 by Wes
Carroll and Clyde Schlieper OF
Long Beach. Calf, and radioed to
their home field here:
I'VE feel wonderful and the
engines purring as smoothly as II
did on take-off 80 days ago."
Swooped Over Crowd.
Mr.. Riedel and Mr.. Barris. how
ever. did not ofncially receive
credit for q new record until they
hit the 727-hour mark at 6:44
pm. PET) yesterday. Mr.. Barris
was at the controls Of the little
Aeronca rnonoplane Sunkist Lady
and swooped low across the field
to salute the crowd.
We'll see you In couple Of
weeks or a MONTH" the pilots told
their wives over a loudspeaker on
the field.
Mr.. Barris estimated the Sunkist
Lady had travelled nearly $4,000
miles since taking of from Fuller
ton at 11:44 am. last March Is.
On this. their fourth try at the
record, Mr.. Barris and Mr.. Riedel
added q new twist to endurance
flying by heading cross-country to
Evening star., 1949-04-15

Miami. with their refueling crew
travelling in a second plane.
Shake Hands From Jeep.
Their best previous mark was
568 hours.
The new record holders were
congratulated by Mr.. Carroll and
Mr.. Schlieper, the men whose mark
they bettered. Mr.. Carroll. now
an American Airlines captain, and
Mr.. Schlieper. an air operations
concern, executive. shook hands
from a jeep with the flyers as they
passed the record. Two thousand
spectators were at the airport.
The Fullerton flyers refueled at
Thermal Field. Indio. last night
and stayed aloft over the desert
away from Coastal fog.
Mr.. Barris and Mr.. Riedel ad-
vanced endurance flying another
notch from the historic January,
1929. flight Of four Army officers.
who stayed up over Los Angeles
for $50 hours.
The ofdcers-later widely known
senerals-were Maj. Carl (Tooey)
Spaatz, Capt. Ira Eaker and Its.
Harry A. Halvorsen and Elwood
r. Quesada.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Orchestra PIons Tour

& HARRIScNBURG. Va. April
Is (SpeciaD THE Madison Col
lege Orchestra. under the direc-
ton Of Prof. c. T. Marshall, will
tour the eastern part Of Virginia
from April 26-29. On April a. IT
will play at Warrenton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-07
Thirfy-Eight Members, Husbands
Ahd Guests attended Meeting And
PafLncIs Supper Of Nary Vi0es Club

membership drive. A meeting Of
the board Of directors of the or
gahikation is scheduled to be
held on Tuesday evening at 7:30
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. Made
lene Taylor, Ale William street.
Attending last Wednesdays
meeting and supper were Mrs
Dorothy Davis and her daughter
Kathleen. Mrs. Teresa Braxton,
Mrs. Viola Bzullak, Mrs. Louise
CLANCY and her daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Duke and their
son Gary, Mr., and Mrs. Daniel
Cain and tehir daughter Deana,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Allen, Mrs.
Frances Ward and her daughter
10 Ellen, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Schirnmeyer and their daughter
Marie. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. j. o. Aiken and their
daughter Barbara, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Charwa and their sons
Michael and James, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Van Horn and son, Mrs.
Hilda Berry, Mrs. Maxine Taylor
and her son Hickey.
Present also were three pros
pective members of the club
Mrs. Jean Allen, Mrs, Erma Oh
ney and Mrs, Bertha Weker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-07
LEHMAN-DULLEs

Continued From Page One,
many labor groups and President
Truman Dulles, now serving a
tail-end term in the Senate. was
appointed by Governor Thomas
E. Dewey. Dulles has based his
campaign in opposition to the
Presidents fair deal program.
There is also a heated race In
New York City where Mayor
William O'Dwyer is seeking re-
election.
Another fiery contest is in New
Jersey where Republican Coy
ernor Alfred Driscoll is fighting
a strong Democratic opponent,
Elmer Wene. Labor has split in
the New Jersey campaign. The
ALL has. endorsed Wene. but the
Clio has attacked him.
There is special house race
in California. The State of Vir-
ginia is electing a governor. And
here are local contests IN Ohio
Pennsylvania, Kentucky and
Connecticut. Detroit, Cleveland,
Pittsburgh and Louisville are also
electing mayors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-07
$4,000 ROAD
From Page Onel

GContin'ed From Pace Onel
them on Grassy Key The firm
bid 80 cents a square yard for
one 1910 foot road and the same
price for 2080 foot road both in
Grains Subdivision on Grassy
Key. The price compares with
Cothron's bid of $i.50 square
yard.
Cothron was low bidder on
six other Jobs. For the building
Of Seaside avenue. Lime street
and Ocean view boulevard on
Key Largo, cothron bid $2.26 for
the total of 1910 feet, which COM
pares with $3.50 bid submitted by
TOPPING. Il.
For the building of Preston
street in the Matecumbe Beach
Subdivision on Upper Matecuin-
be Key, Gothron submitted a low
bod of $2.2S a square yard COM
pared to $3.50 for TOPPING. The
road will be $40 feet long.
For the construction of Tram
lyvania avenue in the Anglers
Park Subdivision on Key Largo.
Cothron submitted a low bid of
$2.26 a square yard compared
with Toppino's price of $3.50.
The road will be 1900 feet long.
For the construction of roads
totaling 1900 feet in Second ST.,
East Second street and First ST..
in the Mandalay subdivision on
Key Larg, went to Cothron on
his low bid of $2.27, compared
with $3.50 submitted by Toppi
no.
For the construction of Jerome
avenue, 1851 feet long, in the
Grove Park Subdivision. Upper
Matecumbe, Cothror's low bid
was $2.28 compared with $3.50
submitted by TOPPING.
For the construction of Ocean
view boulevard, Seaside avenue
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-07

~ weekly meeting of the la
cuse',a Navy Wives Club was
nj last Wednesday evening in
the lubfoolns in the Naval Sta
tlos - conjunction with a hus-
bad and wife potluck supper,
af4 iiNfe was a large attendance.
10 husbands joined in the dis
eu&on of plans for a fashion
sIo4 and dance 10 be held at the
- Eancha Hotel on December
ia sponsored by the club.
SIUfsth's Orchestra viii fllrn-
ish music for the affair. and three
lovely prizes donated BY local
Ioefchents viii be awarded. Play
finthes, street wear and formal
evening gowns. shoes and access
soflea from local stores win be
modeilcd. and Mr.. vailee, a pop
a'sf mester ~ ceremonies. win
td ~ making the event a gala
enc Models for the show viii be
ne Mesdniaes flilda Berry, Max
e. Taylor, Viola Bxullak. Jean
alien. uenesieve Duke and Erina
Nney
tf1eiinaf - the club are now
q rs held a 100 p. m. on Wed !
dass. u being hoped that the
ehanne q hour Will aid in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-07
Lester NeaU Head
OF IJSO Noes
Advisory Board

lgnatilss Lester was, elected
president Of the uSO Noes adj
visory committee at the annual
election held at the club on Fri
day Afternoon. Mrs. Alton Park
was elected secretary
The meeting was opened by the
clup moderator, Rev. Joseph
Maring, S. j., who spoke Of par
ishioners' and townspeople's eff
forts to help Navy personnel feel
more at home and enjoy them
serves at the uSO NCCs CLUB.
Eugene Martinez spoke Of the
dependence of the business men
on the naval establishment here.
Mrs. Mary Graham announced
that the BUSINESS and Profession
al Women's Club had appointed
Mrs. William Albury as liaison
worker with the US0 Noes.
Ignatilis Lester and Club Di-
rector Eileen S.. coughlin were
named to serve on the Florida
State USO Campaign Committee.
Committee members present in-
Guided Mrs. Caroline Roberts,
Mrs. Charles Mccoy. Mrs. Mary
Graham. Mrs, Alton Park, Peter
Josephs. Eugene Martinez and
William Freeman, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-07
Miss Watkins To
Play la FSU
Symphony Orch.

sMartla Watkins Of Key West
VII IiaD the /. bassoon for the
fIui1la State Symphony orches-
Ia IN the fall concert series in
Tfllahozsel
Tho iirsf concert stars opera
and cunceft baritone Lawrence
IIbbtii. Who will SINCE the Tore
aaoF sons" from Bizet's Cam
sesn' and ''Old Man River" from
<seRlelds great musical hit.
*noW boal.H
NiEs Walkins' second perform
aaee win b. on January % when
iie orcheeira gives a symphonic
pnEram Including selections
from jon1nn Sebastian Bach's
wpks 81 the Americana OF Ste
pHsn Foster.
Ihe talented musician from
kfy West viii make her final
aNIearanct IN March when Er-
- Dohnanyi. Hungarian com.
p@er and pianist. gives his con-
cert here.
fersons interested in getting
Aeasan tickets 20 the concerts
should coslact c +. Walker Jaw.
GEES Chairman. Demetree Build
rs. Tallahassee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-07
Miss Doreen Camille Cruz To
Become Bride OF George X. Bristers
lie Church Ceremony November I8

NJ and Mrs. Harry J. Metzger
have today announced the en-
essement AID approaching mar
riake o. their daughter, Miss Do
rsen Camille Cruz. 10 George r.
AFftEf. ~ the United States
Navy.
TIE wedding win take place on
Fsa1lay. November rs al $50 D. m.
s. 81 Mays Star Of the Sea
Caltolic Church. with Father
Mbfina performing the rites. and
fecepiion honoring the couple
win ~ held Immediately follow
ne tbe ceremony al the Ameri-
esn Legion Home on Stock Is
lard
Hiss Cruz is native Key
Nesief born and educated here
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-07
Coming Erpnfs
photo
MONDAY. NOVEMBER !

MONDAY X NJNEMBAiH T.
Meetinp. Key West Players,
800 P. NJ. at Barn Theatre,
Duval street
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER g.
Meetings. Fleet Reserve AS
ISOLATION Branch No. SIS and
Ladies Auxiliary, $50 p. M.
at Clubrooms, Front and
Fitzpatrick streets. Guest
speaker. Social hour to fol-
low.
Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re
bekah Lodge No. IA 7:30 P.
NJ. at Knights of Pythias
Hall, Fleming street. Visit
ing Rebekahs welcome.
Meeting. Truman Avenue Ele-
nlentary School P.T.A. 7s45
v4p M. in school auditoriunas
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 81
Evening meeting, La concha
Navy Wives Club. NO. 88,
Building i7S in the us Ma
val Station.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER To-
Sewing Group Meeting. Mon
roe County Hospital Auxil-
iary, $50 P. NJ. at Hospital.
Cali Mrs. Pritchard at SAB for
transportation.