davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-03
BY ti,e Associoted Press

CHICAGO, July 3.-The ALI
Star fireworks don't explode until
July II. but the rival American
and National Leagues today had
their big guns lined up for base
balls midsummer classic.
The Red Sox and Cardinals, each
with three positions, dominated
the Nationwide balloting for the
16 All-Star starters-exclusive OF
pitchers-which ended last week.
end.
A total OF 3.167, 1876 fans partic-
ipated in the poll for the 18th
annual dream game" at Comiskey
Park. The 20-day balloting was
conducted by 200 newspapers and
radio stations.
Only three other clubs besides
the Red Sox figure in the lineup
that Casey Stengel Of the New
York Yankees, who Is American
League manager, must start and
play at least three innings. They
were the Tigers and Yankees with
two players each and the Indians
with one.
Burt Shotton of Brooklyn, Nat
fonal League pilot. has two Of his
own Dodgers and one each from
the Phils. Pirates and Cubs, along
with the Cardinal trio.
The starting lineups and June
20 batting averages:
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Locke and Belgian Pro
Break Course Records
In British Open Play
ex he Assoeioied Press

TROON, Scotland, July 3.-De-
Tending Champion Bobby Locke
of South Africa and Flory Van
Donck, veteran Belgian pro, fired
record breaking scores today in
the first qualifying round for the
British Open golf championship.
Locke, the 4-to-l favorite to
repeat. shot a 6-under-par So
$3.50 for the long Lochgreen
layout. Van Donck. a tall,
bronzed athlete, carded a 5-under-
par IS over the championship
Troon course.
Both were hot with their put
ters as they shattered the records
for the courses they played over
and grabbed the lead among the
early finishers.
Ossie Pickworth, the Australian
Open champion, shot SO at
Lochgreen. only one stroke behind
Locke. Pickworth came home in
80. twice holing puts Of more
than 20 feet.
BuIIa Leads Americans.
Long-driving Johnny Bulla Of
Pittsburgh paced the American
contingent with a 10 over Troon
He went out in "a and returned In
SO.
Half of the 244 starters played
over the par 70 Troon course and
the other half over the par IA
Lochgreen layout. Tomorrow the
contestants will swap courses for
the final 18-hole qualifying round.
The 100 top scorers will earn the
right to play in the 72-hole cham
pionship proper on the Troon
links. The qualifying scores won't
count in the championship. Z
Frank Stranahan of Toledo,
Ohio. who won the British Anna
teur. had bunker trouble today
and wound UP with a 4-over par
"A at Troon.
Jimmy McHale, Philadelphia
amateur, equalled Lochgreen's par
"a and might have scored better If
his putter was working.
Art Clark of Huntington, w.
Va, another one of the seven
American entries. shot a 78 on the
Troon course.
Locke Shines With Putter.
Well up with the leaders were
Charley Ward, 130-pound British
pro, who scored a 38-30-68 over
Evening star., 1950-07-03
|StengeI Shift Shares
Headlines With 2OOth
Victory for FelIer
By Joe Reiehler
As.or;,,,.d px... s,,.x., Ns,;,..

| Bobby Feller racks UP his 200th
major league triumph. Joe Di-
Maggie becomes q first baseman.
The Phillies drop the Dodgers all
the way to fourth place with their
third straight victory over the
National League champions. AL
Rosen ties Ted williams for the
home run lead. The Cubs swamp
Cincinnati. 1870.
These are but a few Of the base.
ball headlines today after one Of
the most action-packed Sundays
In many seasons.
Other highlights included Willie
Jones' second grand-slam homer
|of the year, both against Brook
lyn; Buddy Kerr,S first home run
since 1948; Jackie Robinson's
election by Umpire Jocko Conlan
which ended his consecutive game
hitting streak at 16 and getting
'on-base-streak at SIS: Luke East
er's 18th and 10th homers for the
Indians. one In each game.
The Phillies retained first place
In the National League, whipping
the Dodgers. Ga, In the first game
|of a doubleheader. The second
game ended In 10-inning 8-8 tie,
halted by Pennsylvania's Sunday
|curfew law. Held hitless through
six innings by Curt Simmons, the
Dodgers rallied for eight runs in
the seventh. eighth and ninth, to
overcome an 30 deficit.
Reese's Homer Ties Score.
With two out in the ninth, Gil
Hodges doubled and Peewee Reese
homered OF Rookie Bob Miller to
tie the score. The game win be
replayed at a later date. Bill
Nicholson's pinch-hit homer with
one on in the ninth won the OPEN
er for the Phils.
The Cardinals stayed three per-
centage points behind the Phillies
by nosing out the Pirates, 2-1.
Pitcher George Munger drove In
the first st. Louis run with a
sixth inning double and scored
the second on Tommy Glaviano's
two-base hit.
The Braves climbed into third
place. two games of the pace,
sweeping a double-header from
the Giants. lis and 6E3. For
mer Giants ruined the New York
ers. Walker Cooper and Sid Cor
don, in addition to Kerr. homered
for th6 Braves. Gordon, who
cracked three hits In the opener,
hit one out Of the park with two
on in the ninth to provide Bos-
toms winning margin in the night
cap.
Johnny Sain allowed only SIX
hits in the first game to become
the first pitcher in the majors TO
win IL games. Cooper, his battery
mate, suffered q sprained ankle
and will be out for several days.
Andy Pafko cracked a double,
triple and homer and batted In
(See BASEBALL. Page A-s)
Evening star., 1950-07-03
National.

Stengel and Shotton will pick
their own pitchers. probably eight
or nine each. They also have the
privilege of naming the rest Of
the players on the 25-man squad
behind the eight starters.
The complete National League
team is to, be announced Wednes-
day and the American League
roster the following day.
On the basis Of the listed bat
Evening star., 1950-07-03
White Sox Ship Kozor
TO Ouks Under Option
BY the Assoeio,ed Pres.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The White
Sox have released Infielder AL Ko-
Ear to Oakland of the Pacific
Coast League on 24-hour option.
Kozar came to the White Sox
Memorial Day in six-player deal
with Washington. He will be 2S
years old Wednesday.
The cutting Of Kozar trims the
White Sox roster to "a players to
make room for Outfielder Mike
McCormick, scheduled to report, to
the team today. The 33-year-old
Mccormick was purchased from
Oakland last Thursday to provide
the team with a right-handed-
hitting outflelder.
Evening star., 1950-07-03

longs it" Bucky said I what he's hng-hes
All-Star stuff"
Harris admittedly is partial to Di Mag whom managed
for two years. But leaving friendship out Of it, Bucy stressed
"Id like to see him play at Chicago"
Better on Your Side
dugout visitor interrupted "what about the outeders
outhtting Joe" he asked isn't little rough
those fellows to be batting much better and falling to get
tumble?"
Bucky shrugged Perhaps" he said But after all isn't the
idea to win that ball game9 How ball players would you
rather have club than D Mag to win that gamer
The answer is few, if any,
had playing against for years. also had
him playing for me-for pennant and World Series and
An-Sar game Believe me- it's better when he's side"
Bucky confirming the Judgment of Casey senge his
manager Yankees for last year the bitter
stretch duel with the Red Sox far from hearty Di Mag
gio whom Stengel was playing.
coseys Philosophy Is the Same
Di Mag had been sick much Of the He st
aged by bug he told Casey he'd like in the
showdown with the Red Sox.
Stengel took look at his STAR wasted to 176 pounds
said: You play when you want to play joe To critics
who questioned the wisdom OF using sick and benchng
a sound player Casey answered:
"Joe doesn't have to hit the ball out of the park Just as
long the lineup he affects club It does something
to the club to have D Mag in the oufed and stepping into the
batters' box"
Significantly the Yanks outgamed the sox the final two
days the Dodgers the World
Series D Mag pulled his weight oo If 1t didn't show in
the box scores.
For Kuzovu, Somebody Else
The evidence however is that Maggie getting that
big quickly upon time This his
slump be laid injuries either because Joe hale
strong he reported ST. Petersburg for spring train
ing and he's remained sound.
my in good shape" he IT feel fine But I'm
not hitting That's all there's to it."
the Mats bench they thinking too that Joe hasn't
been pulling with his of yore Fast stuff seems to be
giving little trouble Bucky admitted Don't think
Al?" he asked, turning to Catcher Al Evans.
eyes, said In last series he hit only two balls
good One was ball thought he popping up
a lot of fast stuff to short center"
pitcher Bob Kuzava who sitting Harris
Ifr 0ff nnpo he Tn
Combs"
"s wasn't well you thought Bob said Harris and
lapsed into silence for perhaps 90 seconds Them
"Sti I'd rather pitch somebody else" Kuzava persisted
Harris didn't say anything, but he looked pleased
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Heavy Rain Threatens
Start Of Final Week
OF Wimbledon Tennis
By he Asseeiated Press

WIMBLEDON. England, July
3.-Heavy rain began falling early
today and delayed the start OF
play for the second and final week
of the All-England lawn tennis
championships.
The five courts to be used today
were covered with tarpaulins as
the rain poured down. Despite
the dismal prospects. crowd es-
timated at more than 5000 turned
out.
A tournament official said NO
final decision on the days play
would be made until later. Heavy
showers were forecast for the
afternoon and evening.
II the matches are played today
q fellow the fans have overlooked
will shoulder the burden of trying
to oust top-seeded Frank Sedg-
man from the championships.
Defeated Sedgman Recently.
The would-be giant killer is
25-year-old Art Larsen of San
Leandro. Calf, one of the i've
Americans to reach the quarter
finals in mems singles.
A left-hander with a style that
makes even easy strokes look like
hard work, Larsen is medium
sized blond with straight hair and
a thin mustache. He walks like
a man who spent most of his life
astride a horse.
One British tennis critic wrote
that Larsen looked less like q
tennis player than any other man
among the first 16 seeded con-
testants.
But Sedgman, the sole survivor
Of the catastrophe that befell
Australians Saturday when five
of their SIX remaining contenders
were beaten, knows Larsen can
play tennis.
Sedgman lost to the American
in straight sets only 10 days ago
IN the semifinalS of the London
championships. At that time the
Australian star was nursing an
injured wrist which now appears
fully mended.
Has Beaten Two Americans.
Sedgman since has boosted his
morale with two victories over
Americans in as many days. Fri
day he teamed with young Ken
McGregor to upset the No.
seeded United States doubles team
of Billy Talbert and Gardnar
Mulloy. Saturday he eliminated
Fred Kovaleski Of Detroit In
singles.
At least one American is GER
tain to survive today's four
matches If they are played. Tai
bert. a bank supply salesman from
New York, Is scheduled to meet
Bulge Patty Of Los Angeles.
In the other two quarter-final
clashes, Vic Seixas Of Philadel-
phia meets Eric Sturgess of South
Africa. seeded fourth. and Mulloy,
who is from Miami. Fla, takes
on Jarsolav Drobny. the Czech
exile. who is seeded third.
With full week of play still
ahead. the women's singles field
has eight Americans In the round
of 16.
The mems singles final will be
played Friday and women's sim
giles Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Washington-Sanfor
4-D vs.. Sima t0-D.
Detroit at Chicago ts-5)
vs. Holcombe {2-3).
st. Louis ct Clsveland-starr t2-2) vs..
Gromek f4-2).
(Only games).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jansen (S-4t.
Boston at philadelphia- -Bickford t7-e)
pittsburen st cincinnati--MacDonald
f3-2) vs.. Ramsdell (3-7l.
Chicgao at Sc. Louis (night)--Rush
(9-63 VS.. Larier {7-2).
Evening star., 1950-07-03

hapI6, fGpuCaClOu anu SeIIIIiMEuI.
Only Ted Williams Hoot Evers and Larry
Dolby polled more votes among American
League outfielders than Di Maggie in the bal
loting just closed That Di Maggie has been
shackled by the most prolonged slump Of his
career failed to discourage the fans, who voted
him ahead of the likes of Vic Wertz, Johnny
Groth, AL zarilla and Little Brother Dominic
Di Mag, all of whom have been outbatting the
Yankee Clipper by 40 to rs points.
Sitting in the Washington dugout yester-
day before the final game with the AS, Man
ager Bucky Harris was saying he was glad Di
Mag made the All-Star team again. "He be-
Evening star., 1950-07-03
.Tokomu Girls Victors

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, July 3
(SpeciaD .-Takoma Decorators of
Washington, D. c., defeated Adams
Shoe. 80 and 21-4. in a girls
softball doubleheader here yester-
daY.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Sterling Softies Aheod

Sterling Insurance Co. defeated
Bethesda Naval Hospital, 1873. In
q softball game yesterday at Chevy
Chase Playground. Fred Crammer
pitched a three-hitting for the in
Surance men.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
AS. 4 Nots. 4

Totals IL IL ~ 10 Totals 33 727 8
= Flied out for Combs in 9th.
b Foule6 out for Kuzava in 4th.
Grounded out for Haynes in 9Th.
rhiladelphia --------O06 200 00o-7
Washington ---------002 002 O00-4
Runs Dillinger. valo. Lehner. Chapman
I'D, Fain 70, Noren, Stewart, Dente, Ku-
zaya. Errors--Joost, Kuzaya (2), Dente,
Dtllinger, Combs. Runs batted in-Lellner,
Chapman, Fain. Jooet f3), Hitchcock, Ku-
zava, Mele, Yost CD. Two-base hits-Dil-
linEer. Hitchcock. Home run-Kuzava
Stolen base--Noren. Double plays-Joost
Hitchcock and Fain; Hooper. Hitchcock
WASHINGTON 10. Base on ballsOf Ku.
zaga. 81. on Hooper. g.; Of HAYNES. i
BY Kuzava, q; by Haynes. i; BY Brissie
L .Hits-o6 Hooper, Q in g innings; ofl
asl innings q On Haynes % Gn IL airaan innings; u y
Ross. 2 IN inning. winning pitcher-
Hooper l8-O. Losing pitcher-Kuzavs
(3-6). Ttme-2:26. Attendance-7,3 ,315.
a. a. 4 =
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Hinnershitz Is Roce Victor

W1lh,AAMS GROVE, Pa, July
3 R)-Tommy Hinnershitz Of
Reading. Pa. won the 30-iap fea-
ture big-car race on the half-mile
Williams Grove Speedway yester-
day
Evening star., 1950-07-03

The st. Louis Cardinals have
finished first or second every sea-
son since 1941.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Win, Lose, or Draw
Di Maggie. Who Belongs
BY FRANCIS STANN

The Maggie voted the American
League squad something like two dozen other out
hders oung him. to be proof that mere perform
stretch two and onehal months won't outweigh
Evening star., 1950-07-03
Mojor League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Phila,, z; Wash, 4.
New York. 1b. Boston. 9.
Detroit. Sd; Cleveland,
SIS.
Chicago. SIS: st. Louis,
"a (second game IL
innings).
Games Today
New York at wash, $3.50
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
New York at Wash t2),
1880.
Detroit at Chicago Cd.
ST. L. at Cleveland l2).
Phila. at Boston CD.
Evening star., 1950-07-03

(see BRITISH OPEN, Page A-e.
Evening star., 1950-07-03
NATIONAL
D~.uIx. va.ferza~

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Boston; LIS; New York
Phiia., 6--s; Brooklyn,
-S {second game
called. 10 inningsl.
&c. Louis, q; Pitts, i.
Chicago. 16: Cinci.. o.
Games Today
Brtoklyn at New York.
Boston at Phila.
Pitts. at Cincinnati.
Chicago ct St. Louis (n)
Games Tomorrow
Br'klyn at New York (2).
Boston ut Phila. (2).
Pitts. at Cincinnati (2).
Chicago ct st. Louis ca.
Evening star., 1950-07-03

tsee BASEBALL. Page A-so
Evening star., 1950-04-22
-Four Children of Briton to Get
First Sesqui Medals From Mint

Washington musician, and he will
continue additions for men sing
.ers during the IS minutes immedi-
Iately preceding the regular re-
hearSals.
Rehearsals are held at 6 pm.
every Tuesday in the Commerce
Department auditorium. Four
teenth street and Constitution
avenue NV. Mr.. Galloway said
1875 women have been selected
for places in the chorus.
Mr.. Galloway announced Rich
ard Dirksen. director of the Wash
ington Cathedral choir and con-
ductor of the Agriculture Depart
ment choristerS, has been named
accompaniSt. John Preston has
been named librarian; Mrs. Marie
Tranzillo, secretary. and Mrs. Otto
Praeger, assistant secretary.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
D. {. Youth Drive Extended
For japan Christian School

The Washington area church
youth campaign in behalf of the
Japan International Christian
University has been extended to
April 80.
Announcement of the extension
was made by the Japan Interna-
tional Christian University Foun-
dation. 910 Dupont Circle Build
ing, which said the national goal
has been set at $40 million.
Plans by which youth groups
may vote for peace and good
will" by casting a 81 ballot have
been announced for about IS
churches. the foundation re-
gional Office said. The campaign
is under the direction of John E.
Preston. 3101 Fifteenth street
NV, chairman for the Metro
politan Area.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

-Four of the first Sesquicenten-
nial commemorative medals to
come from the Philadelphia Mint
next month will go to the small
children of a British sergeant.
Edward Boykin, director of his
torical and cultural activities of
the Sesquicentennial Commission,
said today the children visited
headquarters, 1400 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, yesterday with their
parents, They want the medals
as souvenirs of their three-year
stay in Washington. They made
their home here at Landover, Md.
but were slated to sail today for
England on the Queen Mary.
A veteran of II years in the
RAF. Flight Sergt. David Hoare
has been stationed here with the
British Joint Services Mission. His
children are: Tony. 6; Raymond
and David, 5-year- r-old twins, and
Pamela, 312. The sergeant was
with Gen. Montgomery in the
African campaign during the war.
The medals will be mailed to
the children at their home in
Oxbridge, England, Mr. Boykin
said.
The medal was designed by the
sculptor of the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier, Thomas Hudson
Jones. The Statue of Freedom is
on one side while the other shows
President John Adams addressing
the Second Session of the Sixth
Congress November %, 1900 here
in the new National Capital.
Bronze medals will sell for 81
each, silver ones, for IS They will
be on public sale next month.
Meanwhile, the commission an
nounced vacancies exist for tenors
and basses in the new Sesquicen-
tennial Chorus. This group will
present a series of concerts dur
ing the celebration. 1t is being
organized by Paul Galloway, noted
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Fire Loss at Opticians
Estimated at $4,000

A fire last Sunday morning ir
the Teunis Opticians. 1108 Six
teenth street NV, which resulted
in damage estimated at $4,000
was confined to merchandise in
the stockroom and destroyed ap-
proxlmately "a prescriptions re-
ceived the day before. company
officials said today.
Thousands of other prescrip-
ton records, as well as lens stock,
were in fire-reSisting cabinets
and were untouched. Also, all
grinding ami manufacturing fa-
cilitieS remained intact, they said
Evening star., 1950-04-22

Joseph John Joholski a tree
surgeon. who died a week after be-
ing struck by a bus on November
10, l947.
The law firm of Berueffy and
Smoller sought $4,000 damages.
The settlement was announced
after the jury had deliberated
eight hours and failed to reach
agreement on a verdict.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Widow Of Bus Victim Here
Gets Award Of $3.50

The widow of a man fatally in
jured by a Capital Transit Co. bus
at Tenley Circle two years ago, was
awarded $3.50 in a District Court
settlement.
The award was made by the
Capital Transit to Mrs. Dora L.
Joholski. 81, of 311 Charming
street NV. She is the widow Of
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Duke GIee Club to Sing
At Methodist Church

The Duke University Mems Glee
Club will appear at GAS pm. to-
morrow in concert at the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church.
The group. under the direction
of J. Foster Barnes, will sing dur
ing the churchs regular Sunday
evening service.
The church's Angelus A Cap
pella Choir will be hosts to the
young men at buffet supper at
5 pm. tomorrow in the church
social hall. Robert D. Stewart.
director of the choir. is former
member of the club.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Cromie to Speak on Greece

Leonard J. Cromie, State De-
partment officer in charge of Greek
affairs. will speak at 8 pm. to-
morrow at St. Johns College. An
napolis. Mr.. Cromie will discuss
the role of Greece in American
foreign policy.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

Steel helmets we're adopted
and worn by United States Ma
rines for the first time August l3.
1917.
Evening star., 1950-04-22

1t would take IA years for sound
to span the distance between the
earth and the sun.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Byrer to Head Rotory

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. April
- Especial Hugh S, Byrer, at
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
Modern Food Center Has
Air Conditioning Comfort

Arnold's Food Center, new
modern, aforementioned, streamlin-
ed Super Market, located at 2242
Bunche Park Drive, on the semi.
circular business row of Bunche
Park in Opa Locka will hold
Its grand opening on next Wednes-
day, August 80, at pm.
Bunche Park, one of the south's
outstanding developments for Ne
groes, is the veterans housing pro-
1ect, built in Opa Locka by the
Gaines Construction Company.
The food store, containing $4,000
square feet Of space, has the semi
circular design used for all buildings
In the four-block, curved business
center. Parking space for 500 auto
mobiles is provided.
The food cabinets have "eye-
hight" vision, with extra wide
aisles. The stock arrangement fol-
lows recent improvement for fast,
easy shopping. The meat department
features both self service and
butcher service. Three large freez-
ers and refrigerators give protec-
ton for meats, fruits, vegetables
and dairy products.
e. F. Rock) Arnold, who has
been in the food business in Miami
for many years, is the owner. He
is a director of the MRG group Of
independent grocers.
A large number of experienced
Negro food personnel will be on the
staff OF employees.
THE market is destined to become
the center of shopping activities pri-
1marily for the Negroes of Opa
Locka and vicinity.
: a most appropriate program has
been planned for the grand open
ing. A total of more than $500 in
prizes will be given away absolutely
free. The gifts will include wide
variety of useful merchandise.
Refreshments, music and enter
tainment will also be offered free
of charge to all fthe patrons.
The store will feature only the
name brands of good things to eat,
with prices as low as the lowest in
the community, the best quality OBJ
tainable and with service like you
have never seen before.
The public is invited to the grand
opening of Arnold's Food Center,
nm nnvt "Wednesday avanin o. A11p-
mst 80 at o'clock.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
MIAMI TIMES. MIAMI FLORIDA
PAGE SIXTEEN SATURDAY, AUGUST &c, 1850

four years. My work with the
young college men Of this state will
be long remembered and never for
gotten.
1 congratulate you and the pub
fishers of the Miami Times for the
scholarly and dignified presenta-
ton of the news. l have. enjoyed
reading the copies forwarded to this
office during, the past four years
and sincerely hope that the Times
will continue to remain Florida's
favorite colored weekly.
/ am enclosing a personal check
for one years subscription to the
Times to- be forwarded after Sep
TENDER IL, 1850 to Ulysses Jones
Southern University Branch Post
office. Baton Rouge. La.
1 welcome you and the entire
Times staff to my home and wish
you the, greatest Of happiness and
success in your eRdeavors.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-08-26
next Friday, September /, at the
Rockland Palace.
DEAN JONES RESIGNS FROM.
FAMCEE

In letter received this week, l
regretted very much to learn thai
Dean Ulysses Jones of Florida A.
and NJ. College is resigning from the
faculty of that institution on Sep
TENDER /, of this year. Dean Jones,
as he was popularity known around
Famcee, has performed very valur
able service to the young men of
the state of Florida, who attended
Famcee during the past few years.
He will be greatly missed, and will
not be easily replaced.
The Dean informed me that he
will become affiliated with South:
ern University, at Baton Rouge, La.
We regret losing Dean Jones very
much, but We wish for him the
very best of success in his new
duties.
Among other things, Dean Jones
said in his letter:
II regret to leave the state of
Florida and so many friends and
pleasant acquaintance of the, past