davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-28

lngton-Lee. Oecemper b, pm.
Mount Vernon will attempt to
wrap up the Northern Virginia
high school football championship
next Friday night when it plays
at Washington-Lee. This game
originally was scheduled last week
but was postponed because of rain
| George Washington, 14-13 VIC
tor over WI yesterday, will get
the title if the Majors fail to
beat the Generals.
Mount Vernon now has an over
all 6-2-1 record after trouncing
Fairfax. 400, yesterday before
1900 fans at Fairfax.
Jimmy Sabater. Mount Vernon s
All-Counties back, again was the
top runner, but he had company
in teammates Bob Hardage, Jack
Pryor. Ray Daniel and Bob Nor
ris. Sabater. Hardage, Pryor and
Norris each scored one touchdown
while Daniel went over twice.
Daniel recovered a Fairfax
tumble on the Fairfax 20 and the
Majors drove to their first touch
down with only four minutes of
the first quarter gone by. Hard
age cracked over from the /.
The Majors kept grinding out
yardage and touchdowns through
out the remainder of the game,
while Fairfax got as close as the
80 only once. in the last period,
and then fumbled away the op-
portunity.
Fairfax, which held Washing
ton-Lee to a TT tie and lost to
CIV by only TO. posted an over
all 4-4-2 record for the season.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Hy the Associoted Press

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 28.-Ed
Mioduszewski, quarterback on Will
liam and Mary's football team,
was selected today as captain OF
the 1852 Southern Conference
All-Stars selected by the Asso-
ciated Press.
No players were chosen from
suspended Maryland and Clemson
Mioduszewski gained the honos
by collecting the most votes in
balloting for the all-star teams
by conference coaches and area
sports writer's.
The 180-pound, 5-foot II star
from Cliffside Park, N. j., has hao
a remarkable football career al
William and Mary. Actually, he's
a halfback. But when Coach
Jack Freeman needed a quarter
back this year, Meadows-as he's
known to his teammates-an-
swered the call.
Eds done just about everything
a split-T quarterback can do. He
has stacked up 1885 yards ir
total offense for a 6.15-yard av-
erage. Although he isn't sup.
posed to be too much of passer
he's found his targets 49 times ir
10 throws for 957 yards and foul
touchdowns. He has mastered the
option keep play.
Seeks Top in Offense.
Tomorrow when W6zM plays
Virginia at Williamsburg, Miodus.
zewski will be shooting for tht
top spot in total offense in the
Southern Conference. At present
he's in second place, trailing Bill
Brehany of VMI by 1862 yards.
While Mioduszewski romped of
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Army-Novy Troins Listed
BY B&O, Pennsylvania

Both the Baltimore & Ohio and
Pennsylvania Railroads will run
special trains from Washington to
Philadelphia tomorrow for the
Army Navy football game.
B. & o. trains leave Union Sta
tion at 8:05, 9:20 and 9:3O am,
while Pennsy trips leave at 1925,
8:35, $50 and 9:25 am. The B.
& O. also is starting a train from
Silver Spring at 9 am.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
ivy Crown for Penn
Ends 2-Year Reiqn
I0f Princeton Eleven
by the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 28.-The
Quakers of Pennsylvania have
clinched the Ivy League crown
with a 14-7 victory over Cornell
that may have saved the Penr
head coaching job for Georgs
Munger.
In beating Cornell yesterday
Penn completed a 1852 Ivy League
season of four wins against NJ
losses or ties to nose out Prince.
ton. The Tigers, with six Ivy
loop victories and one defeat thi,
year, had won the title twice in 6
row.
The only other Ivy League clever
in action Thanksgiving Day wa!
Brown. which dropped a non.
loop decision to Colgate. 33 to 27
| xale IN In1F0 race.
Yale, a surprising success undel
the tutelage of Jordan Olivar
grabbed third place with five win
and one defeat. Cornell wa
fourth with a record of two ant
three: Columbia, fifth (2-5)
Brown. sixth d-3); Harvard, sew
enth 1-4), and Dartmouth
eighth. 1-5l.
i Going into the Cornell game
Penn had seasons record o
three wins. three losses and tw
ties-and rumors had been fyinI
that a change was due in tn
coaching department.
Crux of the rumor situation
was a reported difference o
opinion between Munger ant
PENIS athletic director. Frann,
Murray, a former Penn football
great and present spokesman O
the forces seeking decontrol o
college football television.
Reported Unhappy About Defeat
Stories had it that Murra.
wasn't too happy about Penn
losses to Army. Penn State ant
Georgia this year and thei
possible effect on gate receipts
Munger has long been an advocat'
'Iof Observation-Disclosures
make-men" type of football.
1t also was rumored Munge
was irked because he wasn't con
suited on Penn's killer" schedul
flor this year which include'
Notre Dame as an opener-an'
that Murray was anxious to hav
a "big name" coach to go alon
with his big-time Penn schedul
for next year.
Both Munger and Murray hav
denied any differences of opinion
, and both refused to commen
after the game yesterday.
However. one source-who aske'
that his name be withheld-saio
1T looks like George (Munger
settled the question (of his job
today by whipping Cornell"
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Victory Over Aggies
Sends Texas 10 Bowl
|Unbeaten in LEAGUE
By the Associated Press

AUSTIN, Tex. Nov. 28.-Texas
has made its second clean sweep
of Southwest Conference football
in three years and is looking to-
ward Tennessee in the Cotton Bowl
The Longhorns rampaged to a
1912 victory yesterday over their
arch-rivals, Texas AIM, to make
it six victories in six conference
outings-a repeat Of 1850.
The fearsome foursome of Glib
Dawson, T. Jones. Billy Quinn and
Dick Ochoa massacred, the Aggie
line for 464 yards and the Cadets
couldn't stand up to it for three
quarters. Then Don Ellis went in
and piloted the Aggies to two
touchdowns.
Quinn Sets Record.
Dawson dashed 134 yards, scored
one touchdown, kicked a 17-yard
field goal and added 3 points after
touchdown, while Quinn romped
for 1877 yards and tailed two
touchdowns to become the all-time
sophomore scorer of conference
history. He ran his total to IL
touchdowns, one more than Bohr
Hilliard of Texas made in 1882.
The Texas football squad takes
time out from practice until De-
cember 3 but the coaches will be
mighty busy. Assistants Eek Cur
tis, Bill Dubose and J. T. Kins
will fly to Nashville to watch Ten.
nessee play Vanderbilt tomorrow.
Praises Texas Split T.
Tennessee scouts already have
gotten a good view of Texas
watching the Longhorns against
both Texas Christian and A. & M
Scout Ike Peel said here yester.
day that Texas had one of the
best split T teams in the country
In addition to scouting each
other. Coaches Ed Price of Texas
and Gen. Bob Neyland of Tennes-
see will exchange films.
Ochoa. who ran for 81 yards
got the fourth Texas touchdown
The other two points came or
a safety when Don Kachtik o1
the Aggies fumbled behind hi
goal line. Connie Magourik anc
Ray Haas scored the Aggie touch.
downs on line plunges.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
By Lewis F. Atchison

Mr.. Jerry McCutcheon is enter
tanning in the press box at Bowie
these days. Not that Mr.. Nc
Cutcheon isn't always entertain
ing. but the Bowie Boswells are
favored by his presence because
Jerry is at liberty. as old vaude-
vile actors used to say, resting
between engagements.
Jerry is II according to official
records, I'll according to his ad-
mirers among the press and a
lively 7, if you would judge by
the way he moves around. His
short, wiry frame would be ideal
for a jockey. He has a pinched
face, sharp, beak-like nose and a
twinkle like Kris Kingle's.
Jerry reminds one of an ami
mated profile from the New Yorker
Magazine.
McCutcheon grew up in Chicago
where his father drove the first
gasoline truck owned by Standard
Oil, according to Jerry.
Father Was Enterprising.
kerosene sold for IA cents a
gallon" he recalled. Gas was only
7 and they had to throw it away
That was 1897 and kerosene was
used in lamps but they didn't have
autos and gas was practically
useless"
Well, Jerry's old man sold Bar
mum and Bailey Circus on the idea
of trying gasoline in the lamps
used to light the Big Top and il
went over big. The elder Nc
Cutcheon got a nice bonus for the
job.
Jerry claims he sold newspapers
in Chicago with Moe Annenberg
who later became wealthy as g
newspaper distributor. supplier o1
} racing information and wire re-
suits. and publisher. Race trackers
who know Jerry vouch for it.
"Annenberg is small fry COM
pared with some of the people
Jerry knows" one volunteered
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Special Dispoteh to The Stor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Nov.
28.-The Charles Town race track,
the last stand for racing in the
East, opens a 19-day session to-
morrow. 1t ends December 20.
Post time will be l pm. daily.
Track officials say purse distri.
button will be the highest in his
tory here and the opening day fea-
ture, the Inaugural Handicap, will
be worth $2,500. Racing Secretary
Gil Haus is predicting a limit field
of 10 entries for that race.
The probable choice in the In
augural is Pleezwynn, Frank Nor
gan's sprint champion at Water
ford Park
A special B. & o. train to the
track will leave Union Station at
10:45 am. and will make stops at
Silver Spring and Rockville.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Beating WI Is Holiday Meat
For Johnson, CIV WHigh's Kicker

back to pass from his own Is and
Bernard fumbled. Hahn picked up
the loose ball and ran across for
the score. Lynn's kick was wide
WI looked to have the victory
in its grasp with CIV bottled up
in the Presidents territory before
Kneeland broke loose. Johnson s
kick split the uprights and an
aroused CIV team held WI the
remaining 7 minutes.
The victory left CIV with a
I2-1-0 record to Mount Vernon's s
2-0-1 mark in the battle for the
Northern Virginia championship
Mount Vernon still must meet
Washington-Lee December 5.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Football

TODAY
North Carolina at Miami. Fla. (n.)
TOMORROW
Washington Area
Navy vs. Army at Philadelphia.
Virginia at William and Mary.
Boiling AFB at Fort Belvoir.
Holy Cross at Boston College
Fordham at NYU.
Midwest
Southern California at Notre Dame.
Oklahoma at Oklahoma A6M.
South
Alabama vs. Auburn at Birmingham.
Georgia Tech at Georgia.
LSU at Tulane.
Mississippi State at Mississippi.
South Carolina at Wake Forest.
Tennessee at Vanderbilt.
Southwest
Rice at Baylor.
Detroit at Houston.
TCU at SMU.
Tulsa at Texas Tech.
Rocky Mountain
Brigham Young at Temple state In.
Colorado AIM at Colorado.
Far West
Marquette at College of Pacific
washington VS.. Washington State q
Snnkane
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Columbian Prep Loses
To Wyoming Seminary
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The Ssor

KINGSTON, Pa, Nov. o.
Columbian Prep of Washington
wound up its football season here
yesterday with 1876 loss to Wyo-
ming Seminary.
Columbian won three games
and lost five this season.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Fiqhts Last Niqht
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK (Sunnyside Garden) -
Claude Hammond, 14734. West New York
n J. outpointed Mike Colucci. 14s. New
IDAHO FALLS. Idaho-Dale Hall. 21O
Salt Lake City. knocked out Junior Payne
237, oakland; Calf; 90
Woods, 131 "a, Eureka, Calf, outpointec
Harold Dade. 1917. Los Angeles QOl.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
College Basketball
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press
Evansville, So Oakland City, 81.
Siena, 50: Lemoyne IN ". 40.
st. Michaels (Vt.l, ~; McGill, So
Montana State. 81: Northern Montana
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Mount Vernon Seeks
Title in WI Battle
After Routing Fairfax

Northern virginia Standings.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

Remaining game: Mt. Vernon at WASH
in0f0n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
ZION BAPTIST CHrRCH

The officers came together
singing Jesus Keep Me Near the
Cross" A goodly number gather
ed for the worship service with
the Gospel Chorus and Junior
Choir in charge of music.
Mrs. Deborah Harding. instruc-
tor OF the chorus brought US a
solo. Il Rather Have Jesus" Rev.
e. J. Henderson spoke from the
subject. The Kidnapped Victim"
Mrs, Savanna Randle, formerly
of Muskogee, Okla. united with
Zion Baptist.
Rev. f. A. Caters was guest
speaker at the evening services.
Rev. Caters is field secretary of
the American Baptist Theological
Seminary. Nashville. Tenn. His
text was from Joshua. 1915 His
subject was Jericho Is In The
Way"
Visitors for the day were Mrs.
Anna Michael, Kansas City, Kan
sas: Otis MCGEE. Omaha. Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randle Of
Minneapolis.
A message was read from our
pastor and his wife. Rev. and
Mrs. II. w. Bolts.
Woman's Day will be held at
Zion Sunday, Oct. 10. A special
program Is scheduled for $50 p
m. Our special effort Is TO raise
funds to decorate our church.
Mrs. r. J. Henderson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
BETHESDA CHURCH NEWS

All day Sunday was Mems Day
at our church. Rev. A. L. Kirk,
pastor of the Seven Day Advent
list church was the guest speaker
for the hour. Church was filled TO
capacity. Rev. Kirk brought US a
forceful. inspiring, and food for
thought message taken from
timely songs theme, What Shall
The End Be ?" 1t behooves all of
US to give this theme great
thought.
Senior Gospel Choir, under the
leadership of Mrs. Bessie Gresh-
am rendered soul stirring music
for this occasion.
Beautiful solos were rendered
by brothers Ewing. Eddie Smith
and Worthy Turner.
Rev Timothy Barge brought
another timely and dynamic
message during the afternoon pro-
gram, theme, THE Cross OF Jesus
Christ" Most inpressing and in
teresting points that our congre-
cations observed were that the
mornings and evenings message
conceded together.
Reinstated with the church Was
Mrs. Margaret Johnson.
Our Royal Jubileers and Clouds
of Joy singers appeared on this
program with soul stirring gospel
music. A beautiful reading was
given by Harry Jones, Jr. Brother
Sorell and his trio of girls added
more spiritual inspiration with
A and 3 selections.
Master of ceremonies for the
morning was Rev. b Cassius,
and for the afternoon. Harry
Jackson.
Next Sunday, October 18th,
Ophelia Rice, W.CT.U. Is spon-
soring a program at the church
at 3 p. m. Mrs. Charles Parker il
chairman and Mrs. Margeruitte
Gonzales, president. extend a
cordial invitation to one and all
admission free, refreshments win
be served free.
In the evening. at 7:3O p. m.
there will be another free pro-
gram sponsored by the Pastors
Aid Clouds of Joy Singers pro-
mise you an evening of soul stir
ring music. All are invited TO
come out and enjoy a great gospel
! feast
Sarah Benson, reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

Congratulations TO the Senior
Usher Board. who looked very
smart In thenr new blue uniforms.
Mrs. Tom Jones Sr. Is still quite
i'll at Fairview hospital.
Mrs. D. Ward Nichols, wife of
Bishop Nichols of New York, Is
registered at the Lowry Hotel in
st. Paul in preparation for the
Regional Meeting of the National
Council OF Church Women. the
14th, 18th and 18th of this month.
Mrs. Nichols will conduct a work
shop on Wednesday.
Great plans are under way for
Our big banquet at the Dyckman
Hotel on Oct "a. L. Howard Ben
nett. son of an AME minister in
South Carolina, will give a five
minute talk why We Call Our
selves African Methodists. Ray
mOnd Cannon will give a brief
look at the past, present and flu
ture of st. Peters. The guest
speaker will be the Rev. Reuben
X Youngdahl, brother OF former
Governor Luther Youngdahl. and
DANNOT OI MI. NilNRL Lutheran
church. He has recently returned
from a trip abroad and will give
some of the highlights Of that
trip.
Now the S64 question When
win we go into the new church 4?
According to the best authority.
we will go into the church some
time In December. Probably by
Christmas anyway, we can
hope.)
The message Sunday morning
was powerful one. with much
popular appeals. Subject when
the Going Is Hard, What Then >
Biblical background, LIST Kings.
1910. II was the story Of Elijah.
who had hidden in a cave. and
had not only lost faith in him
self. but in God. He was confront
ed by n powerful enemy in the
person OF Jexebel, who represent
ed power. worldliness and sin. A
very real enemy today.
Some take home thoughts were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Nixons Sign
Biased Deed

Washington, d. c. - T h c
October 4 AFRO-AMERICAN
eastern newspaper chain I'M
covered the fact that COP.
Vice Presidential candidate
Richard Nixon signed a re-
strlctive covenant agreement
when he purchased his now
celebrated $4,000 Washington
home here shortly after his
election TO the Senate.
Under the covenant signed
by the COP vice-presidential
nominee and his wife they
agreed never TO sell or rent
the premises to any person OF
Negro, Jewish, Armenian, Per
sian or Syrian blood.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Twin City
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

It was Woman's Day Sunday at
Border and the women, as usual,
did a fine job in their observance.
They were in charge of the ser
vices for the day. At the IL o.
clock service they presented Mrs.
John Dalrymple as their guest
speaker. Mrs. Bernice Dalrymple,
prominent in the fields Of social
and political relations, national
and international. gave an inter
esting talk of her experiences in
connection with the Community
Chest, the Red Cross and other
like organizations.
Rev. Sexton welcomed the many
visitors and invited them to wor'
ship with us again. In the after
noon at 3 o'clock Judge Betty
Washburn Of the Minneapolis Dis
trict Court was to speak. Due &c
former commitments, she was un'
able to be present.
In her place. Judge Irving r
Brand of the same court was
sent to represent her Judge
Brand spoke on justice and the
workings Of the Courts. He spoke
Of the difficulties judges have 70
contend with in their efforts Ia
give justice to all. He explained
the different kinds of courts and
their functions. The talk was in
teresting as well as educational
and all seemed pleased with the
lecture.
Next Sunday, Rev. Sexton will
speak on the subject. suffering
and GlOrification. Scripture
reading, Rom. S:ff. Vesper Ser
vices from 8 to 7. Come, bring
your friends. you are always wei.
come at Border.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17

= Miss Charlotte Curry and Mel
win J. Wilson reported a total Of
- delegates and Rlternates at
tending the conference making II
the largest in the history Of the
state meetings.
Delegates and visitors alike
showed lively interest in the
workShopS that they chose "a
participate In.
l.. Howard Bennett, Minneapo-
liz, headed the legal redress
Workshop Arthur Sternberg
chAircd the workshop on IeRislA-
ton. Mrs. Addie Few had charge
~ the membership w0rksh0p;
Frank Smith chaired the com
and the education Workshop was
headed by William DicksrHon,
and he was assisted by Miss Lou
Ella Miles. Mrs Josephine r.
Hagan and Mrs. Nellie Johnson.
George Dozier, president Of the
Duluth branch and End vice-preai-
dent Of the state conference pre-
sided over the afternoon sessions
At which time the activities Of the
various branches WAS reported,
Tho committees and workshops
also reported at this time and
resolutions were passed condemn.
ing police brutality. procedure In
loyalty trials, the need ~ an
FEPC law. both on a state and
national level and the Lewis
family case In ~. Louis Park.
Cratic presided at the elections
and all the members Of the state
executive board and officers were
reelected for another term. In Ad-
dition Howard Bennett was elected
10 the state board
Officers and members of tho
state conference are.
Rev. Denial a. Carly, president:
J Nathaniel Smith. LIST vice-preai.
dent: George Dozier. Duluth. 2nd
vice president, Mrs. Eva BeliAle.
secretary; Frank Smith. treasurer.
Board members Mrs. AddIe Few,
George Lund. William Cratic and
l.. Howard Bennett,
J. Nathaniel Smith acted AZ
toaGtmaster at the banquet and
Rev Floyd Massey. pastor Of Pill
grim Baptist Church delivered the
invocation.
Mrs Ermine Hall Allen and
James Murray sang solocs at the
banquet They were accompanied
by Mrs, Harriet Bell Smith who
later played a duet with Mrs. Ar
lee HallOwell.
Following the governors wei.
coming Of Current. n moment of
silent tribute was paid TO Or,
Louis Wright. president of the ma
tional board of the NAACP who
died suddenly last week Of a heart
attack,
Bcnediction was given by Rev.
Max Kari
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
Store NAASP
SOnfab Success
CONTINUED from Page ~

'1Ohtlnueu from rage -
civil rights IegisIation.
Should any Of these three can
didatss no announce themselves.
the Board Of Directors will re-ex.
anime their position and make
further report
Current kept the 200 diners
thrilled aS he related In colorful
phrases the long and successful
struggle of the NAACP since It's
founding In 1908,
William n. Cratic. president Of
the MN city Branch and Of the
Fourth region Of the association
introduced Current
Throughout his speech, Cur.
rent reminded his listeners that
the NAACP was non-partlsan and
It's sole function In the current
campaign is 10 try and give the
voters the records Of the can.
didates.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey Of
Minnesota was praised highly by
the speaker for his consistent
stand on civil rights.
Rep. Eugene Mccarthy (DFL,
fourth districtD came into the din.
nor just AZ the speaker was Rt-
lacking the Dixiecrat Republican
coalition,
Current very coyly remarked 10
Mccarthy. III you weren't run
ming for reelection, would tell
the audience Of your fine record
on civil rights"
The conference WAS called t0
order by Frank Smith. president
Of the 81 Paul branch and the
host branch.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-17
EszeI . HeffeIfingeT
Cite COP. Record

| 'AsDlhHAhNH AbOtH phBN -
the majority floor leader and
Walter George Of Georgia the
president protein Of the SEN
ate. The combination Of Spark
man, George and Russell viii In
effect use every parliamentary de-
vice possible 10 defeat CiWI
Rights legislation because
Vice-PreSidentlal candidate
Sparkman said on April II, 1850
4 am against Civil Rights; am
against the Civil Rights proposal.
always have been and always will
be. We Southern Democratic
Senators II OF us are banded
together and pledged 10 use every
parliamentary device possible 10
defeat Civil Rights legislation"
Governor Stevenson'S record in
Illinois IL not one 10 breed con
fidence Following the riots In
Cairo and Cicero, the guilty
parties we're not required to face
the courts and In spite Of the
fact that many statutes were vio-
lated, lives endangered TO the ex-
tent that II was necessary 10 de
clare martial law, the real Of.
tenders were never arrested. In.
diCtcd. or brought 10 court. Gov
crnor Stevenson did not remove
the offending public officials from
office az law required him 10 do
Washington, y. G. under the
Jurisdiction Of this Democratic
administration. II the only capitol
in the world where Negroes are
segregated. The Republican party
platform calls for: action To end
aggregation In Washington.
Discrimination exists in every
United States Government
Agency in spite Of a so-called ex-
ecutive order forhiddinR II.
II has been suggested that
General Eisenhower did nothing
during his entire military career
to disturb the pattern Of Jim
CrowiAm" In the armed forces
During the last year OF General
ElEenhowcr's command Of our
forces In Europe and throughout
his tenure n Chief of staff, HaT.
~ 8, Truman. was commander in
chief Of all the forces Of the Unit
ed states. On him. and on him
alone, rests any responsibility for
any lntusticeS In this regard
Governor Stevenson promises
what he knows his party will not
deliver
General Eisenhower recognizes
the fact that there In no differ
ence In the blood of mans
heart.
Just as we have always sup
ported Republican Governors In
this state who have worked for
FErC legislation. W. now proud
~ support Dwight y. EiSen-
hover for President because we
know he Ia fair To all people, re-.
gardleAS Of race, creed. or color.
Signed Elizabeth e. Heffcl-
finger, Republican National
Cummitteewuman for MINI
George EtEcl Republican Ma
uonal Committeeman for MINI.