davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

Ralph Reiter and Earl Haenftling, as
ushers.
Assorted white flowers and candles
were used in decorations and Ms.
Delbert Leese sang 30 Perfect Love, 50
and "The Lords Prayer" accompa-
MED by Mrs. Leota Humbertson, who
also played the wedding marches.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Lawrence Rohlfing.
Chardon, O. She wore a white satin
gown. fashioned with high neckline,
long pointed lace-trimmed sleeves.
fitted bodice with marquisette yoke
edged with lace and a long train. Her
fingertip length veil of bridal illusion
was held by clusters of orange bios
SONS. She carried bouquet of white
gardenias with white orchid center.
Her matron Of honor's gown was Of
pink marquisette made similar to the
brides. She had headdress Of spring
flowers matching her bouquet. The
little flower girl wore a blue taffeta
floor length frock, blue hair ribbon,
and carried a basket of rose petals
trimmed with flowers.
Mrs. Dauphin chose light lowered
print for her daughters wedding.
With it she wore white accessories
and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs.
Kolb wore navy blue costume and
corsage Of pink roses.
The bride is a graduate of Accident
High school, attended Catherman's
Business School and prior to her
resignation was secretary for the
Transfers Union at Cumberland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
New High Noted
In Stock Sales

a new high in stock sales was
no,cd this week at the Farmers Stock
Yards a Accident, with the total
sales amounting to $32,G9G22.
Ii was an unusually heavy run, with
prices high on all grades.
Bulls, good to choice, 22.3O to $500
cwt.; Mealum to good, 24.O0 to 27O0
cWt.; Steers, good to choice, PHO to
1910 cwt.; Medium to good, 24.00 to
200 cWt; Common to medium. 1910
to $3.50 ewt.
Heifers, good to choice, 1920 to
$3.50 cwt.; Medium to good. 2300 to
$500 cWt; Common to medium. 1900
to 22.50 cwt. by the head, 5000 to
5000; Heifelettes, 1890 to 1880 cwt;
Cows, good to choice, POGO to 23.00
cwt.; Medium to good. ITO to 1880
cwt.; Common to medium, 1875 to
1850 cwt
Veals, good to choice, 29.OO to
1880 cWt.; Medium to good 26.00 to
$500 cwt; Common to medium, Dips
to $3.50 cWt.; Gull veal, 1900 to 20.00
cwt.
Hogs good to choice, PHO to 22.00
cwt.; Medium to good, 20.00 to 21.00
cwt.; Common to medium. 1880 to
1850 ewt.; Sows, 400 to 1890 cwt;
Pigs. good to choice. 1915 to 1850
head; Medium to good, S.25 to 11.75
head; Common to medium, 500 to
7.50 head
Ewes, 800 to 1915 cwt.
Chickens. heavy broilers, 25c Id. to
26 l2c. h.; Heavy hens, 35c. to 271ac.
h.; Leghorn hens. pc. to 29l2c. h.;
Lcgholn broileIs. zoe to - &c. lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

The groom is a graduate Of Accident
High school and Bliss Electrical
School, Washington. He is employed
by the Westinghouse Electric Corpor-
alton. Pittsburgh.
Following the ceremony a wedding
reception was held at the church
social hall with white flowers and a
TERED wedding cake centeiing the
table.
For the wedding trip to New York
the bride chose a light blue suit with
white accessories and white orchid
corsage. Upon their return Mr.. Kolb
and his bride viii reside in Pitts
burgh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
New Motor Gil introduced

a new series OF Moor Oils has been
developed by ESQ Standard Oil
Company and was introduced to the
public last week
The quality Of the new lubricants
is attributed by company officials to
an unusually high viscosity index.
which greatly reduced the natural
tendency Of oil to thicken as it cooIs
or thin out as it is heated, and an ex-
cellent resistance to oxidation and
bearing corrosion. Controlled deter
gent properties have been added to
help keep engines clean.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
Oakland Amvets
Defeat Crellii1
,itzmiller, Shallinar and. Elk
arden Also Win League Games
Sunday

Oakland Amyets defeated the pace
citing Crellin nine 6 to ] I'm an Up
pr Potomac league game at Oak
md on Sunday. Kitzmiler Vet
Mapped the fom-game winning
reak of Terra Alta, 1910, Shallmar
led out a 7-G decision over Swanton
nd Elk Garden topped KlondylJe So.
Darrell Lewis, Oakland pitcher,
'ssed a 4-hitter and famed is Crel-
: batsmcn. Jimmy Lyons stole home
18th the first run Of the game and
ipled to drive in the second. Me-
anus, Bob James and Lyons raped
20 hits apiece for the Amvets while
elley collected a triple and single
+ Crellin. Lewis famed the side in
c Bird, 5th and 8th innings.
Kitzmiller scored five runs in lhe
h to trip Terra Alta. Terra Alta
ored three times in the 9Th and had
bases loaded when the final bat
+ grounded out. Shallmar had is
Is against Swanton. Elk Garden
I'd Klondyke for 2nd place by de
ating the latter.
In games last Thursday Terra AL
defeated Shallmar 1915 Oakland
IN over Elk Garden 7-2 at Oakland
tn Corbin holding the Ellls to five
S and tanning seven. Joe Kahl
puted a three-bagger. Bob James,
ok Wolfe and Corgin had two hits
ch. Kitzmiller trounced Swanton 49,
1t Kitzmiller.
Games for Thursday-Kitzmiller al
ondyke, Terra Alta at Elk Garden,
ellin at Swanton; Oakland at Shall
T..
Games for Sunday Oakland at
tzmiller, Terra Alta at Swanton.
< Garden at Crellin; Shallmar AZ
ondyke.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

We sincerely thank the friends and
atives of William A. Hauser, who
kindly expressed their sympathy
lowing his death.
We are also thankful to those who
t him cards and visited with him
ing his recent illness in the hos
al at Cumberland.
Mrs. Robert Willett
Rev. Ellwood /. Hauscr
Adv. IT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

Kolb-Dauphin-Miss June LaVerne
Dauphin, Cumberland, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Dauphin, Acct
dent, became the bride of William A.
kolb, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Kolb. Accident, last Saturday evening.
The wedding ceremony was solemn
lied at 1880 p. M, in Zion Lutheran
church. Accident, with her father o.
floating.
Miss Carol Dauphin was her sisters
maid of honor, and Carol Ann Haenft-
ling niece. her flower girl. Robert
koIb served as best man with DR..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

mated because of budgetary limi-
tations, he said. A full-time VA office
is located at Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09

Contact Service to Oakland will bel
discontinued effective July 1. The
semi-monthly service is being termi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-06-09
CARD OF THANKS

subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Caps
Continued From Page CID

tCOnJlnueQ from rage tC-1)
any team can come back and win
four in row."
The Lakers, sparked by Big
George Mikan in the first game
and Don Carlson in the second.
won their games in Minneapolis.
But the Caps have the next three
on their home court and they
figure to take at least two Of
them. They play here tonight.
tomorrow night and again Mon
day If necessary.
Caps Are Optimistic.
Everybody is hopeful and
optimistic" says Sid Sonny
Hertzberg. the Caps two-handed
outside specialist. THE Lakers
never have beaten us here. I
can't think of any reason why
they should now"
We've got to win all three at
home" admits Jack Nichols, the
6-foot 7-inch rookie sensation
from the West Coast, but think
we can do it. We stopped Mikan
once and we can do it again"
Mikan got only 10 points
against the Caps in the second
game Wednesday night, but Min
neapolis' outside shooters took
over.
But how often will they do
that?" asks John Norlander.
"Mikan was stopped cold by
Nichols and Kleggie Hermsen and
the other Lakers hit from the
outside. But they won't hit that
well every night.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Star LOT Of 'Chasers
In MiddIeburg Meet
Opening Tomorrow
By Angelina J. corobeIli
sn~<.-I fex.msn,rlsn. .f II. s.r,

MIDDLEBURG, Va. April g.
Enthusiasm over the Middleburg
spring hunt race meet opening to-
morrow on Daniel c. Sands Glen
wood race course is high with II
top-ranking cross country horses
named for the featured Louie
Leith Cup event.
Other events are the Glenwood
IL mile hurdle test; the Little
River. 2 miles over brush: the
Rose Hill. 2 miles over brush. and
the Three Oaks. / mile over the
fat turf course. All are we'll filled.
The Leith Cup. 4-mile timber
attraction, will offer plenty OF
thrilling action. Some Gold from
the stables of Paul Butler of Hins-
dale. Ind, surprise winner of the
King Haigler in Camden. N. c..
last month. will represent the
midwest. Done Sleeping. Alvin
Untermeyer's famous Carolina
Cup winner, will attempt two
straight victories for his New
York owner.
Eugene Weymouth. 17-year-old
owner-rider. will be out for sue
cessive trials with Cormac. winner
Of the Deep Run Fox Hunter
steeplechase In Richmond last
week. Lee L. Chandler MS
Royal Mission, winner in four of
five starts last fall and second in
an early meet this season, also will
be challenging.
Other candidates are S. H. Rog-
ers' Lord Loudoun, DeCourcy
Wright's Child's Pet. Mrs. George
w. Cuttings Killay. DR.. F. A.
OKeefe's veteran campaigner
ODoc, Mrs. r. v. Clark's Happy
Chance. w. L. Rochester jr.'s
well-known threat, Babnik, and
Mrs. Amory Carhart's Booth Bay,
Post time for the first race will
be 2:30 pm. The final half Of
the meet will be held April Is and
will be highlighted by the William
Skinner Memorial, 2-mile brush
race.
Evening star., 1949-04-08

chores Tor tese BcS5x - IAE15Ee-
Joe Mccarthy.
PEN SAcOLA. Fla Red
Schoend4enst eelen-at TED his ceo1t
as q certer%.elcer for the Car1s-
mails yesterday by hitting two
hosnsrs and a single and cr3g.ng n
seven runs as the Cards trimmed
the Reds 20 snap S s&x~garae los
ing streak Scnoen6lenSg has bern
an inteldsr He may no, remain
IN centeTfeld. howrver. because Of
8 weak throwing arm.
81. LOUIS moved % New Orleans
today for az engagement With Tire
PellcanS o. the Southern ASsccla
ilon.
HOUSTON. Tex-jack Onxlow
Chicago White Sox manager. kAS
indicated he may switch Second
Basenan Don Holloway 10 arSl /!
neither Steve Souchock nor Cor
don Goldsterry alls the BIZ The
Sox will play Houston of the Texas
League tonight. Last night the
Sox downed Bea umont. another
Texas League member. 9 10 !.
MEMPHIS, Tenn Vic WertZ,
battling TO keep his rlghtfield
starting berth with the Detroit
Tigers. should have II pretty well
clinched nov. He slugged two
home runs and a single yesterday
as the Tigers took a 10 TO win
over Memphis of the Southern
, Association. They play the Chicks
again tonight.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.--One Of
the Philadelphia Athletics IFS
is rapidly turning into prob
ably Hurler Phil Marchlldon
who had a poor season last year
because OF chronic influenza. went
the distance yesterday against the
Barons of the Southern Assocla-
ton. Marchildon allowed eight
hits and famed Ave as the AS
won, 1915.
BEAUMONT. Tex.-Boh Nun
Grief continues the most effective
pitcher on the PITTSBURGH Pirate
staff. In six Scoreless innings
against Houston OF the Texas
League yesterday, he allowed only
two hits. II boosted his spring
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Golf


tant, he did not three-putt a
single green.
Star Amateur Brisk Trainer.
stranhan posted his 10 after a
typical morning workout for the
muscle-conscious millionaire from
Toledo. Floyd Akers, ex-president
of Congressional Country Club in
Washington, was returning from
an early morning walk yesterday
at 7:20 am. to be exact-and
he had company In the elevator
In returning to his room.
Stranahan, attired in T-shirt
and shorts, barely made it into
the elevator. He was dripping wet
with perspiration. so out Of breath
he couldn't call out his floor num-
ber. He had been running up and
down the hills near his hotel until
he was breathless. With the work.
out under his belt and a few
swings with his weights he was
fit to shoot a 10.
Those who backed DR.. Cary
Middlecoff at 3-to-1 learned their
lesson yesterday. The Memphis
dentist was we'll back among the
also-rans with a rs. 4 over par,
and he was not proud of it. Cary's
long game was not bad. but he
had the yips in his short shots
and half the time when he putted
he walked toward the cup ahead
of the ball, knowing it had no
chance to 60 in.
Worsham's Putter Fails.
Lew Worsham, Washington, D.
C., and Oakmont, Pa, pro, who
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Yonks Try Johnson at First; Cubs Shine

The Giants. II-s. a. Forth Worth
Yesterday. His startling cont-Iou-
ton. however. was 3 stolen oaSe--
MS first Of the exhibition schedule
He took second or Catcher Walker
Cooper. sliding 10 neatly away
from the tag.
Bob Feller got socked for nine
hits in five innings and was be-
hind. 6-3 when Nike Garcia re
lleved him, Cooper greeted Garcia
By pounding q homer over the left
field fence. but Mike went on &c
get credit for the victory.
COLUMBIA. s, C.-Johnny
Sain. who already has one full
nine inning tour In his spring
training record. will pitch for
Boston's Braves today against the
Columbia Reds Of the Sally League
JACKSONVILLE. Fia.--Bobby
Doerr's back is bothering him and
the veteran second sacker is not
expected 10 play today when the
Boston Red Sox play the local
Sally Leaguers here. Ellis Kinder,
who has worked hard all spring
is in good condition and Is ex-
pected To be. assigned the pitching
Evening star., 1949-04-08

chores for ttse BoSox - MANAGE
Joe Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1949-04-08

felt confident on the eve Of the
18th Masters, matched Middle
coff's 76. Lew was in trouble only
once with his long shots, but
wasted four shots to par by taking
three puts to get in the cup from
the edge of the greens. Worsham's S
only birdie was on the 18th, where
he rolled in a 30-foot putt for 8.
Worsham's playing partner, Law
son Little, was alone at u as the
only par shooter.
The most popular figure of the
first round, played under per-
feet overhead weather, but with
a minor gale bothering the play
ers, was a 70. The eight players
at that figure, and still well in
the running, we're Sam Snead,
who eagled the second hole via
an 8-foot putt, as his proudest
achievement; Claude Harmon, the
defending champion; Chick Har-
bert, who finished 1873 for his
70; Johnny Palmer. Herman Bar
ron, Dutch Harrison, who was out
in 81, but back In 80; Jim Tur-
mesa and Joe Kirkwood. jr., the
Joe Palooka" of the movies.
Bob Hamilton. the playing pro
from Prince Georges of Landover,
Md, needed par for a 70 with
three holes to play, but found
the water on the 18th, par 8,
and took 7, which led to a II.
Capt. Fred Moseley, the Army
champion from Prince Georges,
had n, as did his playing part
ner, Otto Greiner from Balti-
more.
Byron Nelson posted disap-
pointing IS, although he birdied
the last hole of each nine.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Turner's Arena Boxine
Cord Is Completed

Tae eaatrg card Sctsessase1 ssg
Turner AFwaA rrxt AonGay
alghl ~A1 carap,stec so1Ay alta
ffe S9gnlrE G. = rasecasww sgnI
0eat between Julian kswre and
A. H'rlxef ard a svwetgns re
match hetwesn AT i1KG3oss ard
Johnny AFo1a&
That rlRkeS four etgts -ygst4rtcfeys
% share top e1llly1g pFvescslsly
ssooked wrre Holy Minis aga1zs,
soa1y Bum. u1sdd1eae1ghtx ana
tieyn2s Jones against tc1nry Cas-"
tor. ilshEwvag hts
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Exhibition Baseball
D. the AsscSioisd Press

Schedule Tsasy.
A. jacksonville Fla Boston "a, h.
jacksonville IS. A. L.,
Al Houston, Tex-chleaso tAl vs.
Houston IT, L., niEni.
At Shreveport, La,-CleFeian3 IA va
New York tS-l.
A. Memphis, Tenn, n,--Dstroit "a u.
Memphis IS. A.. night.
At Birm!neham. Ala -PhilAdelphla
"a vs.. BiruinshEm S, A.
At Dallas, Tex-st. Loait "a vs., Chi
cago tED.
At Atlanta. Ga-Brookiyn M vs
New orleans ts. A..
Al Beaumont. Tex. fittsourEn M
VS.. Beaumont IT, L.,
At ChatIAnooga. Tenn n--Phlladelrhts
M gs Chat:anocEs Is A.
A. Columbia, 6. C.-Boston M EE
Columbia ~ A L..
At Mob =. Ala.-cincinna, tH1 vs.,
Mooais fS. A.
Results Yesterday
Chicago a. 9; Beaumont IT u. !.
Pittsburgh. 8. Houston II. / }, O.
Ch!csgo tNI. :: 81 LcutS A ,. J..
Cleveland tAD, II; Ne& YORK tE1,
Philadelphia tA0. lG; sHminsham
St Lou; ai IN. 10; Cincinnati tN}. S.
Philadelphia N ), I; Atlanta IS. 4 ,, 3.
Brooklyn tNl. IL; Macon IS. A. IL. 2,
Detroit IA, To- MemphiS Is, ', 1.
Boston CND, IA; SavaEnan Is. A. LIB T.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
~ shs Assses1sss Press

BEAUMONT, Tex. April g.
The New York Yankees have a
new candidate for their muddied
first base situation. Hes Bill
johnson, their veteran third base
man. johnson is due TO be on
first tomorrow against Beaumont
and presumably will remain there
at least until Manager Casey
Stengel is forced TO recall Tommy
Heinrich from the outiele =
SHREVEPORT. La.-Trade talk
continues between the New York
Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Giants came here without
Manager Leo Durocher. who
stayed behind in Fort Worth. Tex,
TO confer further with Branch
Hickey. president of the Dodgers.
There was no announcement, but
Durocher is understood still 10 be
seeking one or two utility infeid-
ers and a pitcher on a cash basis
plus some second-string Giant
material.
ATLANTA. Ga.-Manager Burt
Shotton announced his pitching
plans today for the Dodgers s.
game series with the Atlanta
Crackers of the Southern Associa-
ton. Harry Taylor will draw the
starting assignment tonight with
Ralph Branca working tomorrow
afternoon and Rookie Morris Mar
tin on Sunday Jack Banta and
Clarence Podbielan limited Macon
beaten ll-2, to seven hits last
night.
DALLAS. Textile ST. Louis
Browns still are having trouble
with the Chicago Cubs. They
dropped their seventh game in
10 spring engagements as the
Cubs won, I'll The Chicagoans
ran their total homers off st.
Louis hurting to l9 and also
pulled a triple-play. The final
game of the series was scheduled
today.
/. MOBILE. Ala.-The Cincinnati
Reds today took on minor league
opposition, meeting Mobile of the
Southern Association in the first
of three games in as many days.
Manager Bucky Walters named
Eddie Erautt, Bud Lively and Ken
Burkhart as his starters. The Reds
were 1873 losers to the st. Louis
Cardinals at Pensacola, Fla, yes
terday.
SHREVEPORT. La.-At least
one Cleveland Indian about whose
spring training form Manager Lou
Boudreau ought not to worry is
Evening star., 1949-04-08

SHREVEPORT. La.-At least
one Cleveland Indian about whose
spring training form Manager Lou
Boudreau ought not to worry is
Shortstop Lou Boudreau.
Lou hit a home run, a double
and a single as the Tribe topped
Evening star., 1949-04-08

~ eosno,rs Spsn paylynN pdTlsrSn' Nairr wsr.
rick 3. G. vs.. Bobby Abel. GEORGETOWN
so-pound elass-Buddy Fontana. East
ern Branch. B. c. w. VS.. Mike Kins,
oeorgetown Branch B. c. ",
S0-pound claSs-Sonny Buttice, P. B.
g. ko, IL VS.. Ed Maxheld' P B. G.
so-pound cIass-warren Jarman, P.
B. C, No. 4. VS.. Jim Manion. p. 3. C..
No, IL
1O0-pound class--Tommy Myrick P.
g. c. &c US, Bobby Quayle. Alexandria
q tf0.pound ciass--Roddy ouayle. Alex
andris B. c.. VS.. Russ Eddy. P. g, c.
B. c,
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Junior Glove Finals
Scheduled Tonight

Finals of the junior Golden
Gloves boxing tournament are
scheduled tonight at Eastern
Branch Boys Club. Fifteen bouts
are on tap. first starting at
1880 pm.
Novice Division.
50-pound class-Jim Miller. Merrick
3. C., VS. Georse Snyder. P. 3. c. No. 4.
60-pound class-Rendall Hall P. 3.
c. No. 4, We. Ray Cumberland. Merrick
70-p pound elass-Joe Maines. P. 2. G.
No. 4, VS.. Frank Horstkamp. p. b c,
so pound class-Roy Howlin, P. 2. G
No. s. rs. Jerry jordan. Merriek B. c.
rick eeoggoueea ss s'as2Rs cnsfes Hines
foo-pound elass-Larry Hish. Eastern
Branch. B. C. W, VS.. Tom Dean P @
1fo-pound class-Tom Farragher. P
q c; No. 4. VS.. Dick Gilbert p B. C.
w i2oopound elass-carios csnsles. p. B
C. No. 10. vs.. Hampton Jenkins Merrici
130-pound cisss-Eddie' Button. P G
Ic. 3, C.. VS., Lewis Cornelius, p B. c
The Miami times., 1949-12-17
Art School Opens
For Negroes

The Negro Art Institute. located
at 4348 NV 9th avenue, and a d.
vision Of the Terry Art Institute at
2100 w. F1agler st., an outstanding
school Of fine and commercial art,
announced its formal opening this
week. The institute marks the first
school Of its kind in this community
devoted exclusively to the training
Of Negroes in art.
Day and evening classes are Of
fered both full and part time, and
the school has been approved for
the training Of veterans. Glasses for
children are also offered in the va
fious courses. which include com.
mercial and fine art, signs, show
card lettering, cartooning, interior
decorating. costume design, por-
trait, still life, landscape and con-
versational Spanish. Students may
enroll any day or night at the above
address for any course desired.
The Miami times., 1949-12-17
Gaines Project Gets
$1,3O2, ,294 Loan

Completion Of a $1,302,294 con.
struction loan for the Bunche Park
subdivision. housing development
for Colored veterans at NV 27th ave
and 163rd st., in Opa Locka was an.
nounced last week.
The loan was made to the Lante
Corporation. a subsidiary Of the
Gaines Construction Co., by Inves-
tors Diversified Service.
1t represents a preliminary in.
stallment on a mortgage commit.
ment which ultimately will total
more than $6.000,0 900.
The money will be used to press
ahead with work on a total Of / 1,0S2
housing units. Ground already has
been broken for 100 Of the homes,
officials Of the building firm said.
The Miami times., 1949-12-17
Collegians Holiday
Prom Dec. 28

The popular Collegians Club has
scheduled it's Holiday Prom for
Wednesday. December 2S, 1949 in the
Crystal Ballroom of the Harlem
Square Club. The Collegians Holi-
day Prom usually highlights the re-
turn college students Yuletide vaca-
ton. The affair is complimentary.
The Miami times., 1949-12-17
Celebrates Birthday

Celebrating his End birthday, De-
cember IS, is Little David Roberts,
Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. David
Roberts Sr. and grandson Of Mr..
and Mrs. Shedric Cooley of 1921 NV
End court. Happy Birthday. David.
The Miami times., 1949-12-17

The original Sepian Hour has
secured the best time available on
the radio starting this Monday
evening. Miami's first all-Negro
daily radio show will be heard every
night from to $50 pm. over sta.
tion WITT. 1890 on your dial.