davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-03-03
than 500 a month for generals.

than 500 a month for generals.
A committee source explained
it was felt that men without al
lowances could get along with a
smaller pay boost because the
government pays flo rtheir food
and lodging, the items hit hardest
by increases in the cost Of living.
He indicated some enlisted men
with families would fare consider
ably better than under the House
bill because their pay raise and
higher allowances would total
more than 10 per cent.
Most officers would get less be-
cause their higher allowances
would not make up for the small
er boost in base pay.
The revisions are expected to
give the bill smooth sailing in an
economy minded Senate. The cost
of the House bill lis estimated at
$823,000,000 a year.
The re-worked bill lis also ex-
pected to satisfy critics who ar
gued that the flat percentage in
crease unfairly favored officers
with high base pay.
, 1952-03-03

tional Boxing club, but the fact
remains Matthews still has not
boxed here since he beat bob Muir
ply, then the rage.
During the many months since
he put the blocks to Murphy, Matt
hews has whipped an assortment
of heavies and light heavies from
coast to coast, but always else
where.
That he would be a big money
attraction in New York goes with
out question. However, his man
ager and the IBC have been spend
ing most of their free moments
squabbling, with the result that
Hurley still is without action for
his fighter.
Something apparently is cooking
now. Hurley is asking a crack at
RHocky Marciano, Ezzard Charles
or Jersey Joe Walcott, not neces-
sarily in that order. He may get
one of them.
His idea would be for Matthews
and Marciano to tangle with the
winner to meet the survivor of
Champion Walcott's match with
Charles.
That seems logical-as logical as
it would be illogical for Matthews
to go into the Garden with some
third-rate spoiler, which is what
Hurley charges the IBC is trying
to hand him. He says they want
to give him fighters who may make
his man look bad and yet will dc
nothing to his mans stature by
losing.
The IBIS persist in counterine
by saying Hurley won't accept
reasonable terms.
Down at the bottom of all this
could be a wariness on the par
of the IBC over giving Hurley's
man a title crack because Of thu
likelihood in case of a victory by
him the IBC will not be able tx
hang on to control of the title.
Hurley is disinclined to sigl
away exclusive rights to the IB(
or anybody else. He insists the IB(
is a monopoly and he prefers t.
, 1952-03-03
I Today S
Sports
By LAYTON CARVER
international News Service
Sports Editor

Sports Editor
NEW YORK, March 3. (INS)-
Harry Matthews is in u midst
again and sooner or later he is
going to get a title fight - you
name the division, heavyweight or
light heavyweight.
One o fthe two OF three most
exciting fighters Of our time should
be the No. 1 challenger for Joey
Maxim's 175-pound crown and
Simultaneously is rated among the
top heavyweight contenders.
He can make ITS for that di-
vision or he can come in fast and
full of fight for the heavier gladia-
tors, and you gather that he, or
specifically his manager, Jack Hur-
ley, are impartial so long as there
is money in it.
There has been a great deal of
haranguing about Matthews with
charges and counter charges be-
tween Hurley and the Interna-
, 1952-03-03

WILD DAT FARM, Pennington,
N. j., March 3. (INS)-Life is
real, life is earnest and dreams
are gossamer stuff at best.
When we signed the papers and
handed over the money the other
day for the 4.76 acres to the east
Of WILD DAT, the Robbs felt
surely that at long last we had
achieved the status Of landed gen.
try.
With the new addition, this
made us the undisputed masters
of 11.17 acres, plus mortgage.
"Granted this isn't big enough
to spit at in Texas, it makes a real
nice home in New jersey" said
my spouse.
"Just let anyone try any such
nasty, disgusting thing on my
farm" I said with some indigna-
ton, "and I will bop him on the
nose"
And when a realtor called us
two days later and offered us only
$500 less than we had paid, we
were jubliant.
81 guess that proves city slikers
don't always get stung," I crowed.
go along on his own, rather than
tie up his fighter Indefinitely.
Curiously, Matthews, while fight
ing mainly unknowns around the
country, possibly can whip any of
the contending heavyweights, plus
Champion Walcott, and perhaps
Joey Maxim, the light heavyweight
king, too.
Maybe he can't either. Some Of
us would like to see him get a
chance to try.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17
Churches

/ News for this column may be
sent to Elsa C. Berg. 14600 Eu-
cid ave-, or phoned to PO. 1873.
! 1t is appreciated when church
I items arrive by Monday.
During the months of July and
August there will be but one hour
of worship at Calvary Lutheran
Church, namely at 9:45 o'clock.
The Primary Department will meet
in the Sunday School rooms at
this time, as usual. The Adult and
Junior Departments will meet in
the worship service at the same
hour.
st. Philomena's Guild and Holy
Name Society are joining with
Windermere Council Knights of
Columbus for their first annual
picnic. The outing will be held
Sunday, July goth at Incarnate
Word convent on Pearl I'd. An
afternoon program of sports and
games is planned and basket pic
MICS will be enjoyed. Beverages
will be available on the grounds.
The Woman's Bible Class of
First Presbyterian Church is en-
joying it's usual midsummer lawn
session today. Mrs. M. B. Cowles
of Windermere st. is the hostess
and Mrs. Joseph Boyd heads the
arrangements committee.
Camp Chibias at Doylestown,
Ohio, is calling the young folks
from the Church of the Nazarene.
The boys will conclude their two
weeks camp on Saturday after
which the girls will have their
camp fun.
During the remainder of July
and August worship service at
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church East 125th st. lat Phillips
ave., will start at $3.50 instead of
10:45 a m.
This change was made after
poll of the congregation showed
large majority preferring the
earlier hour when the church is
cooler.
Next Sunday the pastor, Rev.
Dudley F. Uphoff will speak on
Broad Horizons for Christ" Solo
ist will be Mr.. Robert Haverly.
Hostesses for the day will be Miss
Elizabeth Wainey and Miss Mary
Louise Wainey.
Winners of the May and June
tax stamp contest were: Tommy
Reeves, Randy Randolph and Janet
Cans.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17
Our CTS

Sgt. John B. Meyers of 1874
Bender ave., has been awarded the
Bronze Star Medal for meritor-
ious service in Korea, the Sd In
fantry Division has announced.
The decoration was presented
for Meyers performance of duty
from April Is, 1851 to February
II, 1852.
Myers, who was a member of
the 7th Regiments Company l.,
was rotated to the United States
in February.
Seaman Earnest A. Phillips,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Phillips of 14712 Strathmore
ave., is serving aboard the battle
ship USS Wisconsin. While on the
cruise the vessel will visit Scot
land, France, and Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba.
Ray Lockhart, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Lockhart of 1854 AL
lendale ave-, recent graduate of
Miami University is in Long Beach
Calf, for advanced Reserve Of
ficer Training. Upon completion of
this course he will be commissioned
an Ensign in the United States
Navy.
Ray graduated from Shaw High
in June of 1948.
George A. Whiteman Aj2c is
enroute 70 March Air Base at
Riverside, Cal. Since completing
his motor mechanics course at
Chanute Air Base in Illinois, he
has been home on leave. He left
Thursday, driving his newly pur-
chased Mercury, and is due at the
base July 14th.
Tech Sgt. Robert Greenwood is
in civvies for the first time in four
years. He has just received his
honorable discharge and with Mrs.
Greenwood arrived home Monday
evening from Moses Lake. The two
had thrill as they sat on bench
in Greybull, Wyo., when a yellow
bus drove up and there it was-the
YMCA crowd from home. The two
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17

Ohio Rainbow Girls met at the
Hotel Cleveland June 26th through
the goth for Grand Assembly.
Joan Vyse of East Cleveland
presided as Grand Worthy Advisor.
Ten drill teams competed for
trophies Saturday afternoon and
Windermere Drill Team placed
4th in the competition. Mrs. Fred
Balcom, 14207 Colt ave. is the
drill master. Carol Jane Sinclair,
858 Nela View rd., Past Worthy
Advisor of Windermere Assembly,
is the drill captain.
Miss Patti Harrison, 13501 4th
ave. received the appointment of
Grand Representative to the state
of California.
Windermere Assembly also re-
ceived a trophy for having initi-
ated the largest number of girls
for the past year.
Mrs. Margaret King, 1897
Nelamere ave. is the Mother Ad-
visor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17

Cumlers, W. ", and Bill jr., and
Bob had reunion right then and
there.
Another home for the Fourth
visitor was Judith Fry Aisc WAF,
who flew in from Kessler Air Force
base near Biloxi, Miss, to be with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Fry, 3743 Northampton rd. Judy
spent most of Saturday calling on
Shaw friends here.
%
At Sampson Air Base in New
York, Richard Stern is getting his
basic training in the U. S. Air
Corps. A former Shaw boy, his
parents, the A. o. Sterns now re-
side in Mayfield Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17
Free Postal List

The Post Office Department an
nounces that the July 1, 1862, edi-
tion of the booklet, First Class
Post Offices with Named Stations
and Branches" is now available to
the public. This publication is use
full to patrons mailing parcel post
packages. Copies may be obtained
from the Superintendent of Docu-
ments, Government Printing Of
flee, Washington %, D. c., for 25
cents per copy. Remittance should
accompany all requests.
Have them in by Saturday noon.
This is the word from A. M. Heav-
lin, clerk of the East Cleveland
Civil Service Commission referring
to the examination for firemen.
Requirements for applicants are:
% to 20 years of age; minimum
height 5 feet 8 inches; good ply
steal condition.
Application blanks are available
at City Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
British 70 Mass Produce
JET Bomber Despite Crash
by The Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Britain will
mass-produce her new four engine
ljet bomber Valiant even though
the first one to be completed ex-
|ploded.
The first of the new super
planes. which are designed to de-
liver the atom bomb, crashed in
flames near Bournemouth on a
test fight two days ago. Five
|crewmen bailed out, but one Of
them died later.
Fortunately the aircraft had
already completed SUFFICIENT test
flying to show that it fully met
lair staff requirements and the
accident will not. therefore. entail
ANY changes in plans for its pro-
|duction," the air ministry an
|nounced.
The ministry blamed the crash
on an accidental fire In one of
the engine bays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
High School Driver Training
Ito Be Cited at Luncheon,

The Women's Safety Commit
tee OF the American Automobile
Association will hold a luncheon
at noon Friday at Mckinley High
School to demonstrate the results
OF driver training in the city's high
schools.
The entertaining program
has been a project of the women's
committee for a number of years,
Members of the House and Sen
ate District Committees have been
invited to the luncheon, as have
the District Commissioners, men,
bers of the Board, of Education,
top school officials and other city
officials. A panel discussion, led by
DR.. Charles Bish, Mckinley prin-
cipal, and participated in by STU
dents, will take up the value OF
the training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Body Of Roanoke Girl
Found on Lonely Trail |
BY the Assoeiosed Pres,

~ He AsSoeiote0 Pfe3S Il
ROANOKE. Va, Jan. 14.-Police
pressed q search for an inquiring
stranger today in the mysterious
death Of a pretty Roanoke bru-
|nette whose body was found near
Ia lonely Botetourt County noun
tain trail.
The body. that of Miss Sara
Arnold, 30-year-old sand 10 store
|employe, was found about 100 feet
from an old backwoods road not
far from mountain crest.
The victim was fully clothed
Except for her shoes.
The search for the stranger was
started when police questioned
Miss Arnold's landlady, who said
the woman disappeared early last
week.
The landlady told police that q
man had called at her house and
inquired about Miss Arnold on
Wednesday. The landlady did not
know the name Of the man. police
said.
County Coroner Russell B. Smiley
said Miss Arnold had been dead
at least "a and possibly 48 hours
when her body was discovered by
"a group Of Roanoke trail riders.
Late last night Smiley had not
returned a verdict on the cause of
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
NiemoeI|er Assai|s
U. 5. Aid 10 Papers
BY the Assoeiated Press

| FRANKFURT. Germany, Jan
l14.-German Evangelical Pastor
Martin Niemoeller wants a boy.
lcott Of West German newspapers
which have accepted loans from
the United States.
The loans. from a $3,57O,00C
fund, were made to many news
papers recently to help them
achieve financial and editorial in
dependence. said American occu-
patton officials.
Pastor Niemoeller told the
Woman's Peace Congress at St
Paul's Church here yesterday thai
acceptance of such loans made
the newspapers foreign publica-
lions printed in German. He
called the loans an "unheard OF
insult" and asked subscribers to
quit taking papers which accepted
them.
Pastor Niemoeller declared that
loans or no loans, the West Ger
man press is still much. more free
than that Of Communist-con-
trolled East Germany. He added
that his opposition, to this type
of Western aid does not mean he
believes the loans are being used
to bride the editors.
The pastor, just black from q
widely publicized visit to Russian
church officials in Moscow,
touched only briefly on his trip.
He said opposition by the Russian
people to the diehard Marxists of
the 1920s had gradually resulted
in a "bloodless revolution" which
had improved relations between
church and state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

EDWARD L. HILLYER
CHARLES A. ROBINSON
FREDERICK STOHLMAN
THOMAS A. BOUSHAIL
VIM. SHARON FARR
ID. B. DEvORE
r. ROY DUNN s..
EVERETT FLOOD
w. CAMERON BURTON
Director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Law Libruriuns to Hear
3 Speakers Wednesday

DR.. Henry Nosek, DR.. Fran
Gjupanovich, and DR.. Stefan
Rosada. members Of the law Sec
ton of the Library of Congress-
will address the Law Librarians
Society of Washington at $3.50
pm. Wednesday, at the Univer-
slty Women's Club. Subject of
the discussion will cover the work
OF the National Committee for a
Free Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
DR.. Gruhom to Speak

DR.. Edward K. Graham, presi-
dent Of the Women's College OF
the University Of North Carolina
will address the Washington chap
ter Of the colleges alumnae asso-
citation at 1880 pm. Thursday at
the Women's National Democra-
tic Club. 1926 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

COTTcCL-ACCeSG.
L. P. HARREIL
j. D. BOWERSOCK
IS. WILLIAM MILLER
j. WESLEY CLAMPTTT, Jr.
d. w. ODONOGHUE, Jr.
GEORGE e. HAMILTON, Jr.
GODFREY w. KAUFMAN
!. FREDERICK j. HAAS
GORDON A. ONEIIL
EDWIN a.. MOOERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

WASHINGTON District of Columbia close of business
december 3d. 1851 Published call made by Comp
uoer OF the currency under Section Revised Statutes
eau made by the Federal Reserve this district
suant 70 the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Senate Republicans
Will Insist on Public
Inquiry

Republican Senators said today
they will push for full-dress pub.
lie hearings on three different in.
vestigations of the multi-billior
dollar activities of the Agriculture
Department.
Unless we get a thorough pub.
lie airing on all suspicious thai
now exist, it may discredit the
farm program, Senator Thye, Re.
publican, of Minnesota told a re.
porter.
Senator KEN. Republican, o.
Missouri, in another interview, sale
he will urge full public hearing.
as soon as. possible"
Chairman Ellender said the 10.
member Agriculture Committee
will meet Wednesday behind closee
doors to consider the various re.
quests for Investigations and hear.
ings.
Shortages Put at 81 Million.
Senator Aiken, Republican, Of
Vermont. senior COP committee
man, said the committee received
a confidential report this week
end from the Controller General
on shortages conservatively- esti-
mated at 81 million" in the farm
pr1ce-support program.
THE report calls them CONVEX
|sions' of Government commodi-
ties" Senator Aiken said. I'm q
bank it would be called embezzle-
ment but in my language it is
stealing"
On December % the Agriculture
Department disclosed some losses
had resulted from its $40 billion
program Of supporting farm crops
by Government loans. It said
about IS million was in dispute
and called this relatively small,
considering the vast numbers of
loans and individuals involved.
Senator Aiken said he would ,in-
sist upon full public hearings"
even though officials and en-
ployees of the Agriculture De-
partment did not benefit from the
deals in question.
Report About Finished.
Senator Ellender said he might
support the move for public hear
1ngs after 1--WE look at all phases
before pointing a finger at any
individual"
He said investigators for the
committee have about completed
a report on two other inquiries
first asked by Senator Williams,
Republican, of Delaware.
One involves claims of "huge
profits" by a few individuals who
leased surplus Government build
ings at Camp Crowder. Mo-, and
then subleased them at a much
higher rate to the Commodity
Credit Corp. for storing grain.
The second involves a number
Of employees Of the Agriculture De-
partment's farm credit agencies
and the Federal Land Bank at st,
Louis. They are charged with
forming a speculative pool to deal
in Oil and gas leases on lands for
merly owned by the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
-,r,ro Reserve District No.
SECURITY BANK

OF Washington District Columbia at the close of business
an See e OF aG Re under Section san
suant to the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act
ASSETS
l. Cash, balances with banks including reserve
,n Taane and cash items in of collection
q onlteo states Government obligations, direct and
qua guaranteed na "a
s. Cornorata stocS S.n asoent .a 1901 90
leg reaeaa reserve nanko ----------------- 4soo1 90
Bank c .o11 30 ovedrafs 124ss1s SO
owned other than bank pennies S1se Is
H. Other assets 4s8ss4 -
H. Total Assets saO.7s9 s46 OF
H. Demand deposits of individuals partnerships and
"a 14 generations Ssaes1s - 21
IS Deposits United States Government ncudine
"a ne posas saVin 4o 3ss SO
IT, Deposi Of b ana political subdivisions 67oo2
10 Other deposits Certified cashiers checks ec7 soo
49, o'nef liabilities 2ss1s74o
10'al Aa0l'les- $2a sol ,O4O4s
o. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ...-
Co Common stock, par $500 600 Sam nm m
81 undivided nro1t 100000
81 Reserve 4os sO5e4
= ---------------------------- 100000
CO. oa Capnai Accounts $2l48 9o5 "a
'o Total Liabilities and Capital $40 739 946 NJ
81 Assets pledged or assigned liabilities and
LOT otner purposes s43e75o 90
City Of Washington, District Of Columbia IS:
j. o. LEEMANN cashier Of the above-named hank IL
swear that the above is true to the best Of
kn0w sed and M belief O. LEHMANN Cashier NY
ea 0 cr sr01e BoREN h day Of
correct-Atest: - 0ooO'AN' notary Public
P;G ADDISON. Jr, GEORGE E. JUDD
EDW1N y IA saSSSS0N j. SrIG rEY Is B.,
Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14

REPORT IN co,r,,-r,o,, - Reserve District No.
UNION TRUST COMPANY
o. Washngton in the District Columbia at the close of business
0er Of the Currency SILL Revised ssues
J. Cash, balances with other banks including reserve
ance ano cash items in process of collection
e. United States Government obligations direct and
g. obaatious e. soto. 49,. 1879 S
Loans ord dsc'ts ai poil1ca! SuoolVlSlons 3001186
0a axt premises ss, Owned nZn furniture
II, o hxsure essat. 158soes2
30 0A''A sss.' 1902 q
10'"4 ASSe'S $50. 789 1865
LIABILITIES
lS Demand deposits of individuals. partnerships and
a. Time deposits individuals partnerships and
,s ne Soptra III 1nos co.. 1esess2e4
IT, Deposits gsssas Of 9ts 1850
10 Other deposits Certified cashiers checks ecJ
H. Iotal Deposits $51 937,674O0
% Other liabilities 1886, 1885
a. 1o'al $50, 2O3, 1872 g
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
(c Common stock, total par s1oooooooo $1,000 10000
20 surplus 1000 900 OF
~ onolVloeo pfonts- 1.585,663 81
49, Total Capital Accounts s4585 81
80 Total Liabilities Capital Accounts nae 496 s.
MEMORANDA
81 Assets pledged assigned to liabilities and
Tor other purposes $6,763, 039 8:
District of Columbia SIS:
G. ELMER FLATHER Vice President Treasurer of tn,
abovenaned bank soemnly statement
true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
G. FATHER President and Treasurer
Sworn and subscribed before this 7h January
(Sea0 j. BUTTON WAINWRIGHT, Notary Public
My commission expires August II, 1854.
Correct-Attest:
L. P. HARREIL EDWARD L. HIILYER
j. d. BOWERSOCK CHARLES A. ROBINSON
IS. WILLIAM MILLER FREDERICK STOHIMAN
j. WESLEY CI4AMPTTT THOMAS A. BOUSHAIL.
D. w. ODONOGHUE, VIM. SHARON FARR
GEORGE e. HAMILTON, Jr. D.. B. DEvORE
GODFREY w. KAUFMAN r. ROY DUNN
J. FREDERICK j. HAAS EVERETT FLOOD
GORDON Al. ONEIL w. CAMERON BURTON
& EDWIN A. MOOERS
! - - f1,rectnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-14
Reserve District No 5
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Washington Loan & Trust Co.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION, OF
The Washington Loan & Trust Co.
81 1851 response Comp
oe Of the CURRENCY under Section 52l Revised Statutes
the provisions of the Federal Reserve Act
4. ~, ASSETS
l. Cash. balances with other banks including reserve a.,
a. United states Government Obligations
Obligations Of States and political subdivisions
4. Other bonds. notes and debenures S4305SS8
S. Corporate stocks dncluding $12o.ooooo stock Of
drafts - --.-~.-9 .-,---.~ 1s4ss, 72oss
- fixtures sIo4sss7 1so7,o2sso
Il. Other s65534s
H. Total sa1 2s1 40
1s Demand deposits Of individuals partnerships and
a. Time deposits Of individuals partnerships and
u.s. Deposits Of United States Government Vii sol 81
Deposits 1871 067 Is
49, Other deposits Certified cashiers 217e5so
%. Other Liabilities 5s,sso24
Total Liabilities 14soos 80
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
(c) Common stock total par $40 10000 s1oooooooo
2 2S Surplus 5000 10000
49, Reserves 7s7ss4s
49, Total Capital Accounts 81 1856 27819
80 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts 1881 2a14e
MEMORANDA.
81 Assets pledged assigned to liabilities
for other purposes $50 900
City Of washington District Of Columbia ss
GEORGE o. SCHWEINHAUT, the above-named
bank do solemny that the statement
of my knowledge and belief
GEORGE O. SCHWEINHAUT Treasurer.
sworn to subscribed before this 9th January
JAMES D. WORTHNGTON, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
ALFRED H. LAWSON LEONARD MARBURY
GEO M FISHER j. EDWARD BURROUGHS JR.
CHAS. H.. DOING CARLOS B. MIRICK
DOUGLAS R. PHILLIPS VIM E. KINGSWEIL
MELVILLE B. GROSVENOR w. JOHN KENNEY
RALPH BRADFORD JAMES ODONNEIL. JR
r. C. MCCAIN A. HAMILTON WILSON
FREDERICK M. BRADLEY HIRAM BINGHAM
s. H. kAuFFMANN EDWARD L. McAIEER
w. E. PEARSON LEO GOODWIN, SR.
A. c. OLIPHANT JOHN w. THOMPSON, JR.
Directors.