davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
sTUDEBAKER ,4s starlIEht club cps.

STUDEBAKER '4S Starlight club cpe.
RESNMAY aas Y fzss Ssgd $3.50 Sp6' SaS Sses
sTUDEBAKER 1850 2-dr. sedan
$i.s5S. s4S down. GcHSiE HMSiETRRoPPoLifT1sAsiS f1ssi
MOTORS. 1900 Bladensburg rd.
BUICK 1949 Roadmaster 4-dr.; r. and
h. Wv; tires; Dynafiow; ST. .425.
BUICK 1949 Super sedanette; Dyna-
flow. WV: tires; $1,425.
cADIlLAG ds41 .sl tirss saS h.
CADILLAC 1947 convertible; r: and
h.. Hydra-Matic, WV: tires: $1,275.
CHEVROLET 1851 de luxe club cpe.
r. and h; 81 1926.
DODGE la5o Wayfarer 2-dr.; r. and
DODGE 1850 coronst convertible: T.
and h.. Wv. tires; Sl.625; Gyro-
DoDaE. 1s4o Custom 4-dr.; r. and
DobGE ie4s corone. club coupe: r
and b.. Hydra-Matie' WV. tires
De soTo 1s4s do luxe 4-dr.: r. and
b.. automatic transmission; $1.025
DE soTo % ls4s Custom 4-dr.; r. and
De 81 sofo S5iSS'ii 1850 custom club coup.
Wv. V nf tires: e 81 sHtSm.'i' .ss5. transmission
FORD 1850 custom 8; ?. and h.; 3.
dr.; S1.375.
HUDSON 194s super o club coupe
r. and h.; S925.
KAISER 194S 4-dr.: 2. and h.; $726
MERCURY 1850 4-dr.; r. and h..
oLDs 1850 "ss" convertible; r. .nt
oLDs 1915 s6' 2-dr.; r. and i'H b.
Hydra Matte; S625.
PLYMOUTH 1862 club coupe, Gran,
brook; equipped; S1,S7b.
PLYMOUTH 194S convertible; r. ant
h. Wv. tires; S1.025.
PONTIAC 1850 Super de luxe Cata
lima: Wv. tires, T. and h., Hydra
i Matte; S2.025.
PONTIAC 1949 de luxe Streamliner
2-dr.: r. b., Hydra-Matic; SLABS
STUDEBAKER 1850 Landcruiser; !
and b., Hydra-Matic. Wv. tires
! CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
1925 Conn. Ave. WO. 9236
Evening star., 1952-07-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 80 convertible; all ex.
tras; $4,000 miles; original owner;
$1,000. DE. 2037.
TAUNUS 1850 2-dr.: dark green;
very clean; UP to 35 miles per gal.
$795. HILL & SANDERS, Wash. S
Oldest Ford Dealer INA. $500,
1114 Vermont ave NV
Evening star., 1952-07-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WILLYS. new '52s. sedans. station.
wagons and jeeps. JACK PRY. 14th
and P NV. and 5000 Conn. ave.
WILlYS JEEP, '4S. good cond.; new
top; $645; long life in this vehicle.
81: HAWKINS. 1888 14th st. NV.
DU. 654S.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

STUDERAKER 194s Comd.. conver.
tible; 81 .095. This is Q smart jot
with leather upholstery. overdrive
and radio, You'll be doing q smart
job to look 1t over. It's a honey. For
e good buy In o Studebaker OF
BAKER. Washington's Oldest Nash
Dealer 29th and M Sts NV $
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
Mvsdes Id @os9e<M
AZ HewsfeniVre.

Moe Martin paved out =. :,
located the cold water handle 4
shut of the shower. He Sq!In !
a; Johnny Saxon.
"How's that"
81 said. you're making enough
racket to wake up the dead"
Grinning Moe stepped out u
the tub and yanked a hes
Turkish towel from rack. IT Is
sure is a swell place to work."
said with pleasure. lie rubo.d
himself vigorously, Though rornd
and t,ddgy- looking. he was Solioly
Quilt. He nodded beyond Johnny
Have a drink.
On a bench in the large. tied
room was round silver tray L.
tanning bottles and glasses. Tn e
was a tall square bottle of John e
Walker and several bottles Il
beer. One of the beer bottles IS
empty.
Homer brought il rp," =,
planned Moe as Johnny pou 4
himself a glass CT beer, You ,F'e
&c, service around here.
Johnny finished the beer in I .
or three swallows. 1t was cool 4
refreshing. and for the mol.l' 1t
he forgot that the afternoon Y as
sitting hot. He said. How do veu
locate Homer That beer isn't 90.
ing to last long"
Moe wrapped the large TO, i
around his midriff and led e
way back into the bedret Z
They've got everything in I,
house" he told Johnny. IAN j
have TO do is flick the ri 1
switch" He pointed to boxh 1
affair built into the front oil
table between the two twin be 5.
The gadget was like the int /.
office speaker systems used ]
business houses, Handy. hu, :
said Moe. Some day we'll inst /
one at the Office"
Johnny took off his coat d, l
loosened his tie. He refilled MS
glass and sat down in a caint..
covered chair near long door-typs
windows that faced the balcoi y.
Though the windows were ou2i.
there was not a breath OF air.
Johnny slouched baca in Us
chair. relaxed. the glass held i
his hand. The beer had alrea II
made him sleepy. He wondered 1
the day would cool any when l.. !
sun went down. There were ssgs
eral things he wanted TO do. bit
he didn't feel like moving the " y
he felt right now.
Wooden hangers ratified with /
a deep clothes closet soracwhe /.
in the big room. Then Moe's vol 3
somewhct muffied. WITHIN ''A
Close. said. do YOU think Is -
act?"
Ito be etutinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
ar WILLIAM ;. s0GART

trusted him. And yet hc was de-
ceiving her all the time There
were other women. For two
years. now. I've known. found
out. | knetp.
But
Now do you understand. Mr..
Saxon?" Rays eyes were dark
green with sudden fury II de-
SpiSed himl"
Id hate to have her hate me,
thought Johnny,
THE girl accompanied him as
II far as the huge center nall
way. She nodded toward the
stairs. Il think you can find the
room all right. It's in the left
wing, all the way al the end of
the hall" She spoke rapidly, APP.
parently in an effort to hide the
emotion that had swept through
her a moment ago, "fll locate
Homer and send up some beer
It's so hot"
Johnny murmured. Thanks. D."
and watched her disappear to-
ward the buffers pantry, Then.
mounting the stairs to the second
floor. he kept thinking of her re-
mark. Il deSpiSed Hmm
He was still thinking about il
when he located the room.
II was at the rear of the left
wing of the mansion. The hallway
ended at a screened doorway that
led out to a balcony. This fol-
lowed a three-Sided rectangle that
formed the rear of the house.
CHANGING out, Johnny could see
numerous bedrooms facing on the
balcony. Below. he saw a shaded
garden built within the enclo.
sure. Is
Entrance to the bedroom was
near the balcony screen door at
the end of the hall. The bedroom
door was slightly aiar. and, within
the room Johnny recognized their
travelling bags and some of Moe
Martins clothes strewn careleSSly
across a bed. He went in,
Various. kinds, of sound came
from an adjoining bathroom A
shower was running at full blast.
aud mingled with this were loud
Shipping sounds and Noes voice
making various kinds of noise,
Johnny closed the hall door be-
hind him and went into the bath
room. Moe was beneath the
shower. his round cherubic body
red from the cold needle spray
Eyes closed. he had his face
pushed up into the cold blast and
was slapping his chest like
baboon Each slap was accompa-
MED with a zip.
"A deaf mute could find this
room," called out Johnny.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04


Chapter 6
JOHNNY stood up again. "Tnar
= young felloW who was on the
beach; with YOU
"Oh. him?" She smiled. That's
Ralph Ralph Dunkirk. He lives
over IN sNQrthport. I've known
him a long time" She said. He
works IN his fathers garage over
in town." and the brief smile
swept from her face.
Anything wrong in that"
a1ted Johnny. Her change In
hammer puzzled him,
isav said stiffiv. That's where
.taevstooks fathers car after the
,s,ecn.ent. ISS there now"
,'Oh,",
The, girl, too. stood up. She
scened upsst again. May 1 have
& cisarette?"
OF course" He held the lighte-'
TO- nar.,''ls Northport far"
its quicker going right across
80 harbor, We have speedboat.
Usn Il any time YOU like"
she took two steps toward the
Ii, ing room. Perhaps you'd like
to ioin Your friend -
Kay :" Johnny delayed a
i>.omcnt, and the girl turned. look
lr9. at him. Kay. there's one
thing your mother and father
they got along all right to-
,,n+hero"
lie thought her unusual green
o;.'cs flickered. Mother loved ia
ther intensely. Il had always been
tat way" She leaned down to put
out the cigarette. then straight
encd and gave him direct. level
look.
He wondered swhy she ewas
trembling. nJ6tinhy Saxon took
his .handlfremsiher arm. IF vouIl
show me how, to find, the goom =.
s2bly 4Hst Some here IN the house
;.lrea6ysaa, W n9iTl1sJ
e., newas sted aows 9mho delayed
/, "a Instant KAY mstshisayes again
:9 t,,,, thiFs MaS S9msf,Pgs stsSs
ticed.N it, haven't S6d?rSs
He tried 10 lookdlilresa nerSdn
should when puzzled. II don't e"
You've noticed the way act
when | speak about father. Don't
say you haven't. l can tell" The
pitch Of her voice raised slightly.
well. I'm not afraid to tell you.
He's dead now and have no
regrets!"
Johnny's manner did not change.
II kept watching her slightly
flushed face.
Mother never knew" the girl
said. "She loved him the way lew
women ever love man. She
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
Stand Back Folks:
This Could Bc.Ful
R wirept

Question: viii Key Vests Q.
mana Allegro fun stop with ne
final scene of the final perfoa n
ance of the grand historical p q
cant on Saturday, March 8?
Answer: No. not at all! r. xe
the children home - they'll oe
tired anyway and LET ii m
dream about being Caloosa I'd
Caribe Indians while you 81 OF
back TO East Martello Tower q I'd
have yourselves 2l-carat fit at
the Semana Allegro Masked Ball
No holds barred, except IL Sc
you don't know.
Come in costume. Ii you n.
If you'd rather wear your usI al
wrestling outfit, get mask at
the door, After a couple Of b, rs
and whirl on the newly c n
structed dance floor you'll think
you're invisible anyway. Peoale
who doubt this will be aliot d
TO consult Margesks Allen Il
whose island-wide fame a o
gypsy palm-reader will no dc BIT
be established by this plug.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
HOLLYWOOD.
al !" NOTES. :. 8 :
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R.tt's, NOT often
that an actor getssd second chance
at the big.time in the movies.
That's why it's news when Peter
Lind Hayes starts his fourth film
career.
That's not a bad record for a
lad in his mid-30's. But with Peter,
nothing is impossible.
He was born and bred in show
business, his mother being the old
time entertainer, Grace Hayes.
Pete tried everything, from sing
ing on the radio to doing imperso-
nations in saloons. His first movie
work was as stand-in for Ted
Healy, the comedian.
THAT lasted for two years." he
recalled. Then Healy died and ]
was out Of job"
His second career began when
he was signed to an acting con-
tract at Paramount. His first pic
ture was million Dollar Legs"
1.-THE studio released Betty Cradle,
and kept me-" he said. After IL
pictures, all Of them BIS except
three, he was pretty well washed
up.
. Then came the war and Pete
toured with winged Victory" Aft
er he returned from the service.
he hit the night club circuit and
scored a big hit. He was brought
to Hollywood in triumph.
His first picture under his new
contract was THE Senator was
Indiscreet." II turned out TO be
his last. The product Of such funny
men as Nunnally Johnson and
George S. Kaufman, it was one Of
the unfunniest films Of 1913.
81 was supposed to be the prom
ising young comedian" he sighed,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04

rsbHt all of my dialogue was
straight lines. I didn't have laugh
On the picture. The studio released
me and kept The picture
fEbisheaftehed by the movie flop
and the failure of radio program
he HAD with Dinah Shore, Pete
returned TO New York. He and his
talented wife, Mary Healy, latched
onto television. They are now vet
Grams Of three sponsored shows and
one sustaining, which makes them
oldtimers in the infant industry.
AZ present, their program is al.
ternating with Burns and Allen on
Thursday nights.
Mary and Pete are back in Hol-
lywood again. this time to star in
Stanley Kramer film with the
weird title Of "The 5000 Fingers
of DIR. T." Oddly enough, the deal
did not come about because of their
TV appearances.
ut happened when we were
playing a night club date In Las
Vegas" said Pete. II had just
come off after the show and was
standing at the bar when a guy
struck up a conversation. thought
he was going TO be the usual kind
G pest and was going TO give him
the brush as soon as possible. A
little later. he told me who he
was--Stanley Kramer"
Considering his past film adj
ventures. it's natural that Pete
isn't bowled over by his latest
movie break. He and Mary still
intend 10 live in New York.
"You can keep people off.bal-
ance back there he reasoned.
IF you fail in one medium. there
are three others you can jump to.
In Hollywood. If you fail in movies.
there's only place you can jump
in the Pacific Ocean"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04
No Action Taken
On Eng. Firm

Consulting Engineers Briley d
Wild last night presented their pro.
posal for Key Vests 81, SOC, 0o0
sewerage system.
The firm of Clifford and Coo r
were present. They undoubtedly 4
pected the engineering com, {
ment TO be made last night.
Cobo's motion that action "a
taken was not seconded. When ' e
that the engineering decision a
postponed until Thursday ~
passed, il was done by Al We
with Cobo dissenting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04


7sss = J
49,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-04

Initiation caused the price Of brid-
es to 60 sky high in Uganda, Afri-
ca. II is now frozen at five head
of cattle. five goats and the equi-
valent of $3.50 in cash.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

.'I WANT You," an RKo picture. PRO-
duced 81 Samuel GoldWyn. directed by
Mark Robson. screenplay by Irwin shay,
based on the New Yorker stories BY Ed
ward Newhouse. At Keith's.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Success Can Collne
At Record Speed
BY the Asseeiotsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.


Success story Of the week:
cynthia strothers. 16. and her
sister Kay. II. recently appeared
ON q television show that gives
amateur songwriters chance to
air their compositions before music
publishers.
Cynthia had composed a song
and she and her sister sung it..
Peter Potter, master Of ceremonies
on the CBS-TV show. liked the
song and the girls. So did music
bublisher.
They took it to RCA-Victor,
where Conductor Henri Rene ar
ranged the song and made a re-
cording with the girls singing It,
A jury of disc jockeys on Potter's
show then voted it a predicted hit.
RCA-victor reports it's sure to be
o national hit. Trade papers raved
about the song but, more so. about
the girls unique harmonizing and
their mastery of many professional
tricks of song delivery.
The record is Bermuda" by
the Bell sisters. The girls adopted
their mothers maiden name for
professional use. Two of six child
rem, their father is q Seal Beach
(Calif.l aircraft worker.
Evening star., 1952-01-24

fully chosen creatures, "I Want
You" is not the richly rewarding
picture Of life it sets out to be.
Irwin Shaw who wrote 1t. Direc-
tor Mark Robson and such stars
as Dana Andrews, Dorothy Nc
Guire, Farley Granger and Peggy
Dow infuse it with brilliant de-
tail but leave it regrettably short
nf its promised overall wallop.
Hurnanity's individual and col
lective turmoil Is just too large a
subject for even a Goldywn pic
ture, including one designed to be
q sequel to his triumphant BEST
Years of Our Lives There are
resemblances between the two
films in both theme and treatment
but in the case of II Want You, !"
these are on the fuzzy side.
A series of Edward Newhouse'S
brave, grave and warmly human
stories in the New Yorker pro-
vides the basis of Il Want You. !"
Shaw has shaped them into a
single tale of family life, a middle
class group living in a small city
of 10000 and seeing its simple
scheme of things disrupted by the
worlds unending conflicts.
Andrews, who played the hero
role in, "BeSf Years of Our Lives"
is key man in the intended sequel.
He is O veteran of nearly four
years in World War II. happily
married, the father Of two cap
tivating children. well along In the
construction business.
5 Korea explodes in the summer
Of 1850 and the cycle Of the pre-
yious decade begins all over again.
First life to be affected directly
Is that of Andrews younger
brother. played by Farley Granger. :.
He is a kid enthusiastically and
energetically in love with Peggy
Dow, daughter of wise old Judge
who also happens to be chairman
Of the boys draft board.
When the young man is drafted.
It sets OF an emotional chain
reaction in the Greer and Turner
families and in the town Of Green
Hill that Is typical. i
~
Robson, usually a remarkably
dexterous director In tying the
multiple threads Of big stories.
fails to give this one the unity
and feeling 1t demands. Four
stories keep bobbing up and down
on the choppy surface of II Want
You" These include the estrange-
ment Of the young lovers. the fric-
ton between Andrews and his
wife as the familiar echoes Of war
come again, the fright Of the boys
mother as another son goes Oh
Evening star., 1952-01-24

to fight, and the determination Of
the girls father to save his daugh-
ter from a Historically hasty mar
riage.
These represent quite a handful
|of emotions for any director 10
juggle, and while Robson is bril-
liant in spots of the action, 1t Is
not always q convincing perform
ance.
II Want YOU" however, Is
blessed with some corking per-
formers, o precaution Goldwyn
always takes with his pictures.
1t is especially fortunate in hay
ing Andrews to play the decent,
honest older brother, . solid
character who is o distinct credit
to Newhouse and Shaw as authors
of the script. Here Is q man who
can stick to principles which pro-
hibit him from saving his younger
brother from the draft and even
returning TO active service HIM
self when, the fateful call comes.
Miss Mcclure is q worthy mate
for this civilized hero Of II Want
You"
AS the young lovers, Miss Dow
and Granger are not quite 30
successful in bringing Oh the at
fractions and repulsions Of an
emotion that has just been hit by
an earthquake. They do manage.
however. to bring OF q couple Of
highly effective scenes.
Also handy to the differently
pitched moods Of the 1ilm, now
humorous, now poignant, are
Mildred Dunnock as the haunted
mother Of the young draftee.
Robert Keith as his family phony
father and . veteran Of the First
World War, and Russell Collins as
the firmly honorable, yet highly
human judge and father Of the
girl.
The collective efforts Of these
principals and the lesser charac-
ters are not sufficient, however, to
make II Want You" q fully
authentic picture Of what continu-
ing war is doing to life in America.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
Miss Ward cIines to Life

NEW YORK, Jan. "a R.--
Actress Fannie Ward, the "foun-
tain of youth" girl, continued to-
day to cling 10 life ct Lenox Hill
Hospital. Suffering from . cere-
|braie. hemorrhage, the eternal
Isoubrette" was admitted to the
hospital Monday In a coma. She
was placed in an oxygen tent and
was given intravenous infections
of glucose.
Evening star., 1952-01-24
! The Posing Show
GoIdWyn Film at Keith's
Presents q inneIy Theme
By Jay Cormody

continues do to family life in America is the
of 81 Want You the Samuel Godwyn motion picture
Keit movie obviously would have hard time finding
more dramatic and inclusive theme
Nevertheless Of the individual GodWyns
Evening star., 1952-01-24
1000 Join Virginia An

BIACKSBURG, Va. Jan. "a
R-About 1000 new members
were added to Virginia All Club
rolls during 1851, increasing the
total to q record high OF Sc, ,l21.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28

Come. I'll show You The sun
set before YOU 80. L really IS
superb seen from here"
From where they stood watch
ing the sun 70 down. Il seemed
as though an awful stiffness had
settled over ali the earth, and
only on the harbour itself were
there any signs 81 movement as
the ShapeleSS, sluggish ferry beats
CTaWled into the neat shore hs-
sureS and then crcpt out again
upon open water, now delight
fully tinted with the Subducd coll
ours of the sunset TIE Bridge
cast its long grey shadow across
the water and as the lCgrv-bOdtS
passed close by. the grey shadow
rippled and ConNulSCd with the
sudden movement Of the surface
until il reSemblcd a gIbbcring
thing Of a ghost bridge. or "a por-
trait still wet, with 1Ac new paint
ooZlng down the CHASTITY canvas.
In the distance u acknowledgement
nothing lamp bllnked out us
sharp little StaCCat0 warming OF I
lONhA al AON AlAG tflt Nj Llit'it t4t
Point, and here and there ImpeT-
tinent little flashes OF light weak
" stabbed the dusk a. 4 impatient
Of the long, hot wait for the night.
A thin veil Of mlat-or dust
spread evenly It's mantle Of bat
tleShip grey over the central wat
erS and only along the edges was
there a clear outline nf fhr scene
Soon the vel moved outw8rds in
all directions. InsinJatlnE upon
the foTcshorcs. settling INTO the
adjacent docks ard streets, en-
gulfinR everything Tarn quite
suddenly they knew taat Z was
neither mist nor dust. nor any
kind Of alchemy. but merely the
going down Of the sam
TO be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-28

Of heavenly bliss usually associ-
atcd with the recognition Of rules
of conduct"
Il don't follow you"
You'll learn that I'm a com
plctelv amoral person not TO be
confused with immoral or i'm
moral. | live in a moral vacuum.
Naturally, | don't expect the same
Of my tenants. But this | do ex-
poct-that my tenants will respect
my spiritual and moral isolation. ="
Il still don't follow you"
That's excellent. It's the reply
| cXpected-indeed. the reply l
wanted. | can forSee no difficulty.
Miss Brandon, providing you
maintain your present attitude. "
But its not an attitude" firmly
declared MeliSande. I just don't
know what you're talking about.
| just don't knoW!"
GARDINER smiled. That's what
~ l mean. Here's your key.
Substantial, isn't it,"
MehSande took the key and
weighed it in the palm Of her
hand
Almost like the key Of a pris-
on" She said, slipping it into her
bag.
Il think perhaps this house has
held many prisoners in its time, ="
Gardiner said. Sometimes at
night I fancy I can hear the vic
TINS crying out"
"ConvictS?"
NO. not convicts. Convicts
aren't the only people who wear
balls and chains, Miss Brandon"
He smiled again. But here We
are, on unfamiliar ground again,
Ring when you return and I'll
give YOU hand with your things"
You're very kind. But | really
haven't much luggage"
Evening star., 1952-05-05
THOS. j. OWEN q SON, AuctiOneers
435 Southern Building.

s4s5fss sTosY koM s5s 6 sR1ek CsufS9s bMELEHN TING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 1856 SECOND STREET,
SOUTHWEST.
By yirtu: Of q certain deed Of trust
dated February 10, 1850. being in
strument No. 1883, recorded March
~. 1850, among the land records
Of the District of Columbia, and
at the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
of the premises, on TUESDAY. THE
THIRTEENTH DAY OF MAY AD..
1852. AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the District
Of Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot 81, Cox subdivision OF lots
IN Square b97; IS per plat recorded
Di's6iis p s6Iis q. q Columbia in li0eF 1e
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed
Of trust for approximately So, $500
further particulars of which will
be announced at time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid In cash. A deposit Of
$4,000 required. Conveyancing,
recording. etc, at purchasers cost:
Adjustments made IS Of date Of
sale Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold OF
the discretion of the trustees.
THORNTON w. OWEN.
ROBERT w. KIDWELL.
my2.6.7.1O.12 Trustees.