davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-02

Friends of Wilbur Reed are
glad to know that he is doing
nicely following an operation at
Community hospital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Nicely visited
Wilbur Reed at Community hos
pital in Lexington Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-02

The Rev and Mrs. Z. D. Dick
erson. Jr., of Jackson, enroute to
Lexington, Kentucky, stopped for
short visit with Mrs. G.. A. Guess
Monday morning.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-02

Mrs. Carl McConagly and
daughters, Mary and Marie of
Mobile, Alabama, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Clements recently.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-02

Dropped in at the Waldorf
Astoria where they were having
a new automobile show in the
grand ballroom. Hundreds of
people milled around the snap
by new-model roadsters. coy
coaches and stately sedans. 1t
was a splendid display and real
credit to our present-day auto
motive engineering achievements.
got to talking with one of the
spectators, man who had just
come from Florida and he said
that he was astonished at the
huge number of used cars he had
seen display along the road, jam
ming the sales lots, almost bum
per to bumper.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Montgomery
ana Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Humph-
ries were Jackson visitors Tues
day.
Miss Mae Jenkins was Mem
phis visitor Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-02

the past IL year she has been
named on the AllAmerican team.
Hazel Walker, Study Winter and
Mary Alice Hatchg were featured
ir Golfers magazine in Febru-
airy l947 with Olson's All-Ameri-
car "Redheads." In addition Rip
ley's Believe Or Not carried a
sk-tch of Hazel Walker in May
l949 for her outstanding record
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-02

Introducing - HAZEL WALK
Err and her ARKANSAS IRA
VELERS. This all-star girls team
will meet Holmes Junior college
boys team at Goodman, Wednes-
day night, February 9th. Miss
Walker serves as playing manager
and coach of the team. She is
known to the sporting world as
Miss Basketball" Ten times in
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Love Wis
tied in Greenwood Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28

FeeWee reese ana roy Canlpapf
But the most important four
Dagger of the dav was helted by
Willie Jones of the Phils. It
came in the first inning with the
sacks loaded off Preacher Roe
and proved more than enough to
win the decision, Dick !, Sisler
also dubbed homer Tor the
PhilS in the ninth.
The Boston Braves eked out
a 2 to decision over the New
York Giants in 10 innings. The
teams battled through seven
scoreless innings b efore the
Giants Melted a run on triple
by Yves Westrum and an out
field fly.
The Braves knotted the count
in their half of the inning on an
error by pitcher Monte Kennedy
and walk.
Dave Koslo replaced Kennedy
at this point with Willard Mar
shall, former Giant, at the plate,
Marshall sorked a single to tie
the score. Then, in the 10th,
Koslo walked Marshall home
with the deciding run after the
bases became loaded on a hit
batsman, an error and a walk:
Warren SPAIN won his third de-
eision Of the season. koslo was
the loser.
!. The Boston Red Sox downed
the New York Yankees In the
only American League affair ef
the afternoon. The score was 2
to 2. With the score tied at to
/, the Red Sox pushed five runs
over the plate in the fifth ses-
sion. Most of it was due to. pitt
cher Tommy ByTne's wildnesS.
He gave four walks in that in
ming, made wild pitch and q
balk while the Yankees CONF
mitted two errors. The only hit
of the frame was a single by
Tommy Wright.
Ellis Kinder went the route
for his first win Of the season,
Byrne was tagged with the loss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
BrooksLima Bout
Wednesday Is
Rated As Toss-Up

When Billy Lima the Havana
featherweight m eets B o b b y
Brooks the New England boy,
fistic experts will rate the fight
as a tosS=up.
Lima has the edge in expert
ance, but Brooks will have a
tive pound pull in weights. Lima
Friday night meets California s
Febela Chavez. in Tampa, Then
he will Journey to. the Island
City to complete his training foi
the Brooks. fight.
Brooks who last week stopped
Roger Seoles isstrafning daily ii
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
day vs.. winners Of Dillon-sweet-

day VS.. winners Of on-Sweet-
ing VS.. Richardson Sroodulski.
Barbara Twiehaus-Jimmy Solo,
mon VS.. winner of Rendueles-Mc-
Killip VS.. Atwell-May,
Lynn Sellers Peter Knight vs.
winner of Moore Slaves VS.
Muniz-P Parks.
Carol Caruthers-Julio Henri
quez VS.. winner of G.. Curry
Shiver vs.. D. DeMeritt- Vincent.
Barbara Adams George Has
king VS.. winners of Mcdonald
Parrot VS.. Jenks-Park.
Eleanor Gato-Don Cruz VS.
winner of p. Smith VS.
Resell. Curry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Kinder and Tebbets; Byrne,
Porterfield and Berra
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
Philadelphia Phillies
Down Brooklyn Dodgers,
'0-2, Yesterday Afternoon

NEW YORK, April 2314Only three games played in
yesterday afternoon and the results found all
New York the losing end of the
The Philadelphia pills downed the Brooklyn Dodgers to
The result ended winning streak compiled by the Dodg
They hadn't lost the opening day of the young
Then the winning pitcher Robin Roberts And yesterday
duplicated his effort He was raped hits bu
the only scored off his sapts result Of homers b
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
Navy Baseball
League Starts
This Weekend

The Naval Base Baseball
League will officially get under
way this weekend with two
games on tap at the Naval Sta
ton Baseball Diamond.
Saturday at pm. the Naval
Station GIVES, composed of ci-
william employees of the Naval
Station, will tangle with the
Eagles, composed of Stewards
and Stewardmates from the var
ious components of the Naval
Base.
Fleet All Weather Training
Units Baseball team will tangle
with the Naval Station nine on
the Naval Station Diamond, Sun
day at 2 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
Yesterdays Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Munger and Garagiela; Dick
son, Lombard and Fitzgerald.
r. H. E.
New York 4 6 2
Boston 2 A 0
Kennedy. Koslo and Westrum;
SPAIN and Crandall.
r. H. E.
Philadelphia 49, 9 Is 0
Brooklyn 2 8 3
Roberts and Lopata; Roe, Frs
kline, Palica, Branca and Cam
PAMELA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
Fla. Merit System
Exams To Be Held
Saturday Morning

Florida Merit System examina-
tons are to be conducted Satur4
day at 900 am. to pm. at
Frances Business School, 2746
Staples avenue.
All candidates are asked to
bring pencils and be prolnpt,
Mrs. Elijah Sands stated eodays.
These examinations are held
for possible employment in { one
of the numerous state agencies
in Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28

HAYNES. MarrerO and Evans;
Wyse. Hooper and Upton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
Filth The Majors !.
Today's Games

NEW YORK, April 28.-tF.--
Here are the probable pitchers
for today's major league games:
American League
New York at Washington
might, Sanford 900 VS.. Weik
coo,
Philadelphia at Boston-Keli-
ner 90 VS.. Parnell Q-0).
Cleveland at Detroit - Teller
90 VS.. Gray d-0) or Houteman
GO.
Chicago at st. Louis-Judson
600 VS.. Carver 1-D.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
June Y0tesx Don Cruz
= Favored In Junior
Doubles Championship
First Tournament Of It's Kind
liz History OF Island City

Chairman Of County Commissioners Frank Bentley launched
tie Championships yesterday Bayvew
staggering Of "a teams by the ancient
understandable Mr. Bentley met the Tourna-
ment Cato Bardwe Lynn Sellers
words fine job you young people
are doing here. I'm proud of YOU"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28

The draw pits:
Geraldine Weakley Danny
OiBriant VS.. Rose Yates-Johnnie
Sellers.
Marie Rendueles-John McKillip
vs. 10 Ann Atwell- Bobby May,
carleen Moore Bob Slaves VS.,
Gloria Muniz-Dick Parks.
Pat Rethel-Joseph Smith VS..
Rose Reese Leonard 7. Curry.
Gale Cllrry-Lonnie SILVER VS..
Anne Vincent Duane DeMeritt.
Nancy Mcdonald Robert Piar-
rot vs.. Betty jerks Ronnie Park.
Norma Avila-Harry Bethel VS..
Li1da DeMeritt- Sidney Kerr.
Nancy Dillon Sherman Sweet
ing vs. Audrey Richardson's Ber-
napd Sro0dulski.
Time limit for the completion
of these eight matches is the end
of Sunday. So many more teams
entered than had been anticipa-
ted. Indeed, wouId-be entries
continued to come in after yes
tefaay'sS o'clock deadline and
had to be turned away, that the
Committee decided to advance
the opening date from Monday
10 taa
MIR A1bury announced today
that the. Lions Club viii present
trophies rs the winners. and that
the TdHfnafnent Committee has
fequesttd him TO extend am invis
tation Ii City Manager Ralph
Spalding to attend Sundays
finals.
Late Wednesday afternoon, 81
playerscrowded into the number
two eoprt for their pre- tourna-
inent Meeting and, with Ralph
Hartenstine as their acting chair
man, Speedily elected their COM
mittee sc four and resolved that'
81 There viii be- liaesmen, bah
boys. AID loud speaker for the
sefni-finals and finals. Hinesmen
have NOT yet been used in Key
West tennis match.
2. The semi-finals will be play
ed on Thursday and Saturday at
o'clock and the finals on Sun
day at 5 o'clock.
3. June Yates will print the
rules drawn up by the provision
al comIAittee, including how to
keep score. and display. and that
Paul Albury be asked for large
Bulletins Board to display these,
the draw, newspaper clippings
and photographs of the tourna-
ment, etc. (Mr. Albury provided
the board today.
4. Players will grant any re-
quest toSact as scorekeeper and
any one who may ask for the use
Of a racket for his match will not
be refused.
5. The acting chairman Ton ur-
gent request of the $50 will pre-
sent to the May | Meeting Of the
Key West Tennis Club their
readiness and eagerness for once
a-week tennis lessons.
The dew continues with
June Yates-Don Cruz VS.. win
ner Of Weakley O'Briant VS.. H
Yates Seekers.
Judy Trevor Stuart Yates VS.
winner oi Avila- Bethel VS.. Z. De-
Meritt-Kef
Theresa Bardwell- Exiquo vi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
Bamboo Room
Plays WV At
Park Tonight

The Bamboo Room and the
WV team will play the first
game tonight. Both have won
three games without a loss.
It is expected that Claude VAL
lez will pitch for the Bamboo
Room and Richi Perez OF
Knowles will pitch for the Vet
Grams.
The leading hitters of these
two clubs at present are, Roberts
500, Acevedo 500 Barber 500
lack Villareal Asa. Valdez .4l6
Cascade 400, Santana 1873, Mirs
BOT, and Castro 800
For the Vets, Campbell .625
Cabot 500. E. Perez 400, Garcia
.375, ]. Rodriguez 1888, K. Rod
riguez 300. This game is scbedul
I'd to start at 1880 p. m.
In the nightcap the B-29 Bomb
RS viii cross bats with the Tides
Inn. So far both teams have play
ed good ball and are a good mattel
for each other. The leading hit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28

Miami and Manager Al Silver
man reports that his protege is
ready to give Lima. the fight OF
ais life. -Four. other bouts com
aIete the card.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28
NATroNAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at New York might,
Newcombe Old VS.. Kramer 90
Boston at Philadelphia might
Sain (2-0) VS.. Simmons t0rD.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh--Staley
Q-0) VS.. Werle 40.
Cincinnati at Chicago-Weh-
meir (0-D or Raffensherger (0-2)
VS.. Minner 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28

Manhattan Islands first water
reservoir was built in l776.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-28

tiers are for Bombers, Rabotin
500, Malgrat 500 G. Lewis 500,
Fallon 500, ], Lewis 800. and b.
Villareal 300.
For the Tides Inn. Kelly 500, f.
Lastres 1888. Henriquez 800, aurt
r. Barber $50. This game is
scheduled for 9p. IN
Evening star., 1950-10-01
British Minister
Escorts Bride

Miss Gladys Mona Brown,
daughter of Mrs. Robert Brown
of Lincolnshire, England, and the
late Mr.. Brown, was escorted by
the British Minister, Sir Leslie
Rowan, K. c. B., c. v. O., when
she became the bride yesterday
of Mr.. Robert Ash Noble, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Noble of
Vevay, Ind. The ceremony took
place in the Foundry Methodist
Church. DR.. Frederick Brown Har1
ris officiating.
The bride wore a grey slipper
satin dress and carried an orchid
spray. Her only attendant was
Miss Carol Douglass.
After a wedding trip to Virginia
and North Carolina, the couple
will reside in Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Osbornes Observe
5oth Anniversury

Former Consul General and Mrs.
John Ball Osborne of the West
chester Apartments will celebrate
their seth wedding anniversary
today. They were married Octo-
ber /, 1891, in New Haven, Conn.
Besides four children and eight
grandchildren, they have three
great grandsons.
Mr.. Osborne is one of two sur
viving Consuls of President Ben
jamin Harrison, who commits
stoned him Consul at Ghent, Bel
gium on November %, 1889. He
was retired from the Foreign Serv-
ice in 1888 as Consul General at
Budapest, Hungary.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Miss Duncan Is Enoooed
Mr., and \

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Dun
can OF Norfolk, Va, announce the
engagement. of their daughter,
Dolores Wooding. to Mr.. Lester
Hamill Smallwood, jr., son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Smallwood of
Boydton. The wedding will take
place in December.
Miss Duncan is a graduate of
Longwood College, where she was
elected to who's Who in Amer
lean Universities and Colleges.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

She was president of the YWCA.
vice president of Alpha Kappa
Gamma, honorary leadership fra
ternity. and was the colleges 1850
May queen. She is a member of
Alpha Sigma Tau Social Sorority.
Mr.. Smallwood attended Ran
dolph Macon College, where he
was member of the Varsity Club
ana Sigma Phi Epsilon Social Fra
ternity. He is resuming mis- studies
at Longwood College, where he
Will receive his degree in Feb
ruary.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

-SouthaH Photo.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Quinn,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Patrick Quinn, was married yester-
day to Mr.. James John Milmoe
of South Orange, N. j. The cere-
mony took place in St. Anthony's
Church, the Rev. DR.. John J.
Cody officiating. The reception
was held in the Kennedy Warren.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Gather Photo.
Miss Helen Martha Faulds,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Faulds of this city. became the
bride last evening Of Mr.. Levin
Marks Delano, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Delano of War
saw, Va, in a candelight serv-
ice at the Concordia Lutheran
Church, the Rev. Charles 'Enders
officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-08

the bone), he will review the sit
uatien and decide then whether
an immediate session will accom-
plish anything.
The President expressed conf
dence that his party would pre-
vail and he briefly repeated that
view to the Cabinet members who
met him at the airport Tuesday
afternoon.
Mind Not on Election.
But his mind was not on the
election really and he quickly
turned aside to whisper in Gen
Marshalls ear. Everyone took the
hint and made way for the gen.
eral and for the Secretary of State
Acheson. Their conference with
the President was continued later
at Blair House.
For America voted amid an at
mosphere of crisis caused by Chi
nese Communist Intervention II
Korea and there is no disposition
here to deny its gravity. Ordi.
narily election day is rather
casual affair in voteless Wash.
ington, the one day when TIT
Capital abdicates in favor of thu
rest of the country. This veal
that release of tension is missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-08
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. A-19
: 80 = MEnAEsnAY NoyEMsER g.

tery) from the wood yard. The
man from the nearest funeral
home, and the man from a con
venient" cemetery.
The thing is, there was nothing
professional In their approach
Not until they had embraced me
shaken hands with Jean, admired
our diggings and said what lucky
folks we were to have such nice
place in such a nice section Of
town, did they bring up the matter
of trade.
Night fell. Finally.
We said to ourselves that al
last we were alone. That no more
of New York's "unfriendly" foil
would visit us.
We were wrong. Near midnight
the owner of an all-night hard.
ware store land where else in al
the world except New York will
you find an "all-night" hardware
store) called with hammer and
nails and sandpaper.
II am from the France-Fraley
hardware store" he said
Thought you good folks might be
needing some of these things"
New York a hard town?
No. the softest town of them all
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-08
War Crisis Atmosphere
Truman Timing on Congress Recall
Seen Ringing on Election Returns

everyone knows that today's de-
cisions must be Immediately fol-
lowed by moves bearing upon
peace or war.
The State Department breads
nothing so much as a showdown
with the Chinese Reds and it is
being discreet beyond the ordinary
this week in it's effort to leave
face-saving routes clear for them
1t has, however, given way to 9
show of petulance toward Russia
Soviet Anniversary.
Election Day happen to coin.
eide with the Russian Embassyt
annual reception in honor of the
anniversary of the Union of So.
Wet Socialist Republics. Secretary
Acheson decided he had to q
home to Maryland to vote; Under.
secretary Webb had "other en-.
gagements." Protocol officials anc
small fry were left to do the hon.
ors at what was not so long age
in the halcyon days of hope one
of the most festive parties il
Washington.
Should the China situation ge
worse, the President may have tt
recall Congress whatever it's com.
plexion. He did not do the hi.
partisan foreign policy any favor.
in his one campaign speech b!
attacking Republican isolationisn
which could come back to haun
him.
AT best bi-partisanship in for
eign affairs will require consider
able rebuilding in the coming SEES
sion. Senator Vandenberg is still
i'll; the two other members of tn
COP Big Three, Senators Tai
and Millikin. have thundere,
lagainst the Presidents policy il
their bids for reelection and will
them it was not mere campaign
loratory. For Mr.. Truman tn
probable foreign policy views o
the successful Senators this yea
will be almost as important a
their party affiliations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-08

miseries of un- Henry McLemore.
packing and getting settled in
some sort of peace.
Movers Arrive.
The movers arrived yesterday,
and any one who has ever moved
a lifetime of possessions knows
what sort of mess we were in.
Movers hauling in boxes, barrels
and crates. Workmen waxing and
polishing the floors that were sup
posed to have been waxed and
polished a week before. Painters
touching up the baseboards and
doors, plumbers plumbing. Handy
men screwing in light fixtures,
the dogs and the cat romping
through the litter.
And who do you think visited
me during the height of this con-
fusion? New Workers. And more
New Workers. More of these sup
posedly callous citizens tramped
into my apartment than there are
inhabitants of Bloomington, I'll. I
met more New Workers yesterday
than there are residents of the
little Florida town from which
have moved.
Around 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, when we were at our dirtiest
and worst, the first caller arrived
He was q man of distinguished
bearing, wearing a well-cut suit
and with Homburg in his hand
| Jean took look at him, slickeo
her hair back in place, tried to
rub the shine off her nose, and
whispered: "Why do you have tc
have your fancy friends call on
us today?"
Welcome to New York.
welcome to New York." the
visitor said. You're Henry anc
that's Jean. I know. That was
a big blow that you had in Florida
wasn't it? Glad you came through
it all right. May the Lord bless
you here in our city. am the
Fuller Brush man. Here is my
card. Call on you anytime you
say. Anything I can do to help
you now?"
| After him, on the second every
second, came more men than Mac
Arthur has reviewed in a lifetime
) of soldering.
They all greeted me as a Ions
lost brother.
The man from the meat market
/, The man from the delicatessen
! The man from the newsstand
!. The man from the grocery store
; The man chow he found out
| have a fireplace remains a mys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-08

of fear or appeasement. Gen.
Macarthur recently said that
f1rmness is plainly understood in
the Asiatic world and that timid-
ity isn't.
Expect Retaliation.
The Chinese Communists expect
retaliation. They are preparing
bomb shelters. They have weighed
the consequences of their acts
The Russians, of course, are prob
ably rejoicing that they have sue
ceeded in getting Chinese ano
U. N. forces to fight one another
But this rejoicing cannot long
continue. For public opinion ir
all countries will soon demand
that Russia's role in the con.
spiracy be exposed to view and
that the blame be fixed publicly
by the U. N on Moscow.
1t is difficult to see how Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-08
wv liz dyo IIlN 0NoIo'
Gillette Expected to Call for Probel
Of Campaign Funds in Senate Race

committee together in the special
session of Congress, or before, to
decide on it's course.
His subcommittee acts only on
complaints in policing election
campaigns and does not initiate
proceedings. However, in this
years campaign, acting on COM
plants of various sorts including
campaign practices as well as ex-
penditures. the subcommittee
staff has done considerable sam
ping by inquiries into eight States
covering primary campaigns in
some instances and regular cleo
ton campaigns in others. The
States are North and South Car
DINA, Pennsylvania, Kentucky.
Iowa, Nevada, Idaho and New
York.
Inquiry Due In Ohio.
In addition there is also to be
an inquiry into campaign expen-
ditures in Ohio, probably the top
in any State this year. A request
was made by Joseph T. Ferguson,
Democratic candidate for the SEN
ate, who charged expenditures by
corporations on behalf Of Senator
Robert A. Taft in violation of the
Corrupt Practices Act. Senator
Taft countered with a request for
an investigation into expenditures
on behalf of his Democratic OPP
ponent to which organized labor
contributed heavily. Senator Gill
lette said the complaints came in
too late for an inquiry before the
election.
On the basis of findings in these
various situations, which the SUBJ
committee will report to the Sen
ate in due course, it could ask au-
thority from the Senate for a
general and comprehensive in
vestigation of 1850 campaign ex-
penditures which would be most
timely and helpful. Preliminary
reports on some phases of activity
in Pennsylvania indicate very
large expenditures by both sides
in that key State and probably al
together far more than the ST.
1896 spent in the 1925 Republi-
can senatorial primary there
which became a national sensa-
ton in that day.
It is held to be important tc
get corrective legislation on the
books before the 1852 Presidential.
elections to check the increasingly
lavish expenditures in such elec-
tons which have run upwards Of
$25 million for both parties in re.
Icent years.