davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at Philadelphia (night)-
Moreno (3-5) VS.. Kellner 90.
Boston at New York (night)-Trout
{5-6l VS.. Raschi t6-2).
st. Louis at Cleveland (night)-Byrne
go or Beearden GID VS.. Feller t6-D
Chicago at Detroit-Pierce (s-6) VS.
Wight t3-3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-Fox u-6)
VS.. Branca (4-2).
New York at Boston (night)-Gregg
(0-D VS.. Jones (0-2).
Cincinnati at st. Louis (night)-Raf-
fensberger (S-5) VS.. Mizell (2-5).
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Main (1-6) OF
Kline (0-4) VS.. Ramsdeu GID.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

smases endangered the safety of many third basman At
any rate he has three third basemen less in AL Rosen,
George Ke and Yost other ined position has
more than two players.
INSTEAD OF YOST the American Leagues All-Star
might chosen pitcher picked
Bobby shanz of the Athletics the other five
Raschi Allie Reynolds of the Yankees
Mike Garcia and Bob Lemon of the Indians and Sache Paige
of the Browns.
the Shantz the likely starter can pitch no
more than three innings Somewhere late in the with
Stan Musal Slaughter crucial spot stenge
might wish he could call pitcher from the bupen
Bob Cain of the Browns Billy Pierce of the White sox for
example.
The fans voted Yogi the stenge
csng prerogave only Hogan the Indians
He chose third receiver for position generally regarded
more dangerous than third base.
THE FANS VOTED for starting outfed of Dale Mitchell
Indians; Dom DMaggo Red Sox, Bauer Yankees
Stengel and Leo Durocher who last years
will be in command Philadelphia July
II others to out the 2an squads The other oueders
chosen by stenge Minnie Mnoso the White Larry
Dolby of the Indians Vic Werz Tigers Mickey
Of the Yankees and Jensen.
Instead OF Yost Casey might have tapped Zerna of
the AS hitter with better chance than Eddie of putting
pitch into the leed pinch-hitter
have the additional advantage of batting park
That StengeIs fairness might well
evidenced when he passed up
McDougald who drew public votes than any third
except Kell only McDougald outhng
Yo by 70 to rs points, but he also play second base
ter if anything than he plays third base.
ANOTHER ITEM The fans voted three Yankees three
Phil Rzzuo shortStop fielder
They voted for Mitchell eeder third baseman
and Bobby Avila second baseman all Indians The only
others Diaggio Boston First
inSon of the White Sox.
Stengel added three Yankees-Mantle, Reynolds and
RaSch But he also added four Indans-Garca
and Heganto give Cleveland the most players
Yo six. He threw bone to the Browns by picking Paige
another to Detroit by including Wertz AS exdentist
gel is sensational manager and not bad
diplomat
He to it that every club will get into act
to the point of having representation The Browns
Mats who didn't in the public balotng will least
have their uniforms display at time other
udiciousy selected from all the teams and in the bare
event he hurt himself it will make little difference After ALL
it's only another ball unusual in that it features varied
uniforms but unmportant because it doesn't
standings
THERE CAN BE serious quarrel with the choice Yos
although Stengel might have fingered pitcher-Lou Seate
for inSancein he required Southpaw pitch
lefthanded hitter Or Jim Busby just to steal second
base. But Stenge happens to be admrer of Yost
1t always Yost, not Irv Noren that Sengel really
wanted from Washington and knew couldn't get.
vatey Casey rates Eddie Ke Never average
Stengel saying last spring in Florida bothers you
death. Every time you look up, Yosts base And he'll
out-deld the rest"
Yost is nice and Casey much better at that
plate than his suggests And Senge
with his AStar choices IT, perchance Yost helps
next week for Casey it couldn't happen guys
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Mats, 6; A's,2

Totals 35 10 81 IS Totals 80 z 81 13
Bounced out for suder In 9th.
tsingled for Wright In 9th.
Washington ---- 800 001 1O1-o
Philadelphia --------- 100 010 000-2
Runs-Yost.- Coan Co, Jensen Rum
nels, Busby, Joost, Byrd Error-None.
Runs batted in-Busby i3). Baker. Yer.
non, Runnels. Philley co. Two-base hits
Busby, Vernon. zernial. Three-base hit
Vernon to Runnels to shea; Suder to
Joost; Joost to Suder to Fain. Left on
Bases; on baIIs~oh Byrd. 8; of Shea. &.
Struck outeoBy Byrd. z. Hits-on
Byrd. 8 in g innings (none out in 7th):
of Wright 2 in 8. Runs and earned runs
--Of Byrd, 5-5; Of Wright, ii: on
Shea, 2-2. Hit by pitcher-By Wright
(YosG. Passed ball-Astroth. Winning
pitcher--Shea (6-2). Losing pitcher
Byrd t4-O. Time-2:22. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Mats Facing Diet Of Southpaws and Must Do Something About 1t
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THAT WAS SURPRISING choice by Casey Stengel when
he named Eddie YoSt to the American League ASta
Has regular hitting only 1872 one of the dream
teams? It's doubtful But Stenge picked ahead of the
Evening star., 1952-07-01
Major League Standings
AMERIcAN.

Results YESTERDAY.
Wash, s: Phila., 2 IN.
Boston, 4; N. Y, 3.
Chi. Z; Detroit, . (n.).
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
Wash. at Phila., 500.
Boston at N. Y. tn.).
st. L. at Cleve. tn.).
Chicago at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Phila.. 500.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
Evening star., 1952-07-01
NATIONAL.

ASCSOAto 4GSbSAoeSs
Phila., 4; Bklyn.. O IN.
Chicago, 8: Pitts, 4.
N. Y, S-4; Bost., p
(t.-nl.
st. L., z; Cinc!!.. 3 (n.).
Games Today.
phila. at Bklyn.
Cinci. at st. l.. (n.).
y. Y. at Boston M.
Pitts. at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Bklyn. ca.
Pitts. at Chi. t2).
New York at Boston.
Cinci. at st. l.. (nO.
Evening star., 1952-07-01

Continued on Page ca, Col. s.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
'Grundmu' Active
Getting Toys

Because at this Holiday season
there are children who would
otherwise be- wi h out toys,
Grandma" Rothberger interest
ed Reuben Gold, owner of Reu-
ben's, to contribute new toys to
needy youngsters. Names of chill
dren to benefit from this gift will
be furnished by the Juvenile Pro
baton office. Ben LaZoW will
handle the selection and distribu-
ton of the toys.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
Here m There
BY ELISE ROSENBLUM

culture. Dave Reisler did an ad-
mirable narrating job and wasn't
that Margie Straus in the string
ensemble?
Merrick, Long Island, has sent
us Phyllis Fischer to add to the
senior class. Very nice, so we've
heard.
My gosh, Henry! Did you ever
see so many people in the Fiesta
Room? Liz Solomon's friends
made quite a crowd when they
gathered for an evening of fun
including the Bunny Hop" and
visits to the roof garden at her
Sweet Sixteen party. Bob Lukacs
played host and a glance at the
guest book indicated the presence
of Bonnie SupoWit and Jack SAKE,
Judy Gawsner and Larry Sandell,
Arlene Singer and Lloyd Bennett,
Sara Handmaker and Stan Far
Der, Sandy Zetzel and Ian Alex
andre, Judy Cohen and Jack Dav-
is, Grace Handmaker and Larry
Fishman, Barbara Oppman and
Ira Ernst, Marcia Sgutt and Alan
Nemiroff, Zita Elpern and Eddie
Allen, Barbara Agron and Neal
Kurn, Cyrille Silberman and Don
Tobias, Diane Rosenblatt and
Barry Karlin, Rita Waltuch and
Morty Sadowsky, Sheila Levy and
Stan Ferber, Barbara Green and
Max Volk.
Extra special birthday wishes
to Liz, to one of our incest mem
bers from the "400." .. Bye now.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21
Long Photo

For the sixth year the YWCA
sponsored the annual World Eel
loWship Day on Nov. 9 with II
countries holding arts and cul-
tural exhibits. AS in past years
the Israeli exhibit was the most
popular one, with people mill
ing around and asking innumer-
able questions.
Assembling the exhibit were
Rita Corn of the Community
Council and Mrs. Harry Strauss,
Pioneer Women. Displays includ-
ed an interesting demi-tasse set
used by the Druze for slipping
Arab coffee, loaned by Mrs. Hen
ry Kaufman; a Wailing Wall
scene on velvet, the property of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Zevin; an un-
usual necklace by Mrs. William
Davidson; jeWelry by Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Finder, showing eX-
pert craftsmanship; an exquisite
cloth by Mrs. Sol Kamin, and
many articles by Mrs. Strauss, in
Guiding an olive wood and ceram-
ic hors d'oeuvres tray, a new
kind of handwork being fashioned
in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1952-11-21

Hi there Have you ever
spent "a Night in Hades?" Golda
Kessler and Bobby Allen, Judy
Cole and Irwin Mordka, Leona
Shapiro and Bill Becker did just
that at the most recent DeMolay
dance.
Charlotte Flyer was "surpris
ed" at a birthday party held at
Rita Goldstein's home. Among
the guests joining in the fun and
food were Charlotte's escort Steve
Silverstein, Bernie Silverberg,
Marcia Glickman and Barry Sha-
piro, Anita Rich and Dave Stein
born, Sgd Kenigson and Leroy
Feig, Elaine Bloch and Leonard
Zunin, Johanna Birnam and Stu
art Gruchik. One hundred belated
happy birthdays!
Was listening to the radio the
other night and heard the an
nouncer say, "And now here is
lovely Darlene Copalman playing
and singing I'll See You Again. I"
Congratulations! We didn't know
there was potential talent float
ing around. Lou Horwitz, too, is
making with the entertainment
Going collegiate on us, Lou?
Tucson High students got
special treat at the German as
sembly when Joan Tobias played
Schumann's Finale from "FaSch-
ingsschwank aus Wien" w e
think it's about time the assem-
bly, committee gave us. a little
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
Negroes Arrested
Here Sunday

John Blue and Annie Lee John
son, Negroes, were arrested here
Sunday night following a wran-
gle in the colored section during
which time Annie Lees clothes
were nearly torn off.
Blue, who claimed that John
son was his wife, was charged
with disorderly conduct. Johnson
was charged with discharging
firearms inside the city limits.
She fired a shotgun blast into
the floor of her home while Off
GERS were waiting for her outside.
Officers at first believed she had
committed suicide but upon en-
tering the house found her al
right. No charge was against her
until she fired the harmless shot
into the floor.
Allegedly the rukus started
when the woman refused to give
Blue the keys to his pickup
truck. AS she ran up the road,
Blue overlook her in a vehicle.
grabbed at her and tore her
clothing. Officers were summon
ed and the arrests followed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
LEGION
MEETS
FRIDAY


Tabor City American Legion
Post 101 will meet at the hut here
Friday night at ZOO, Command,
er w. Horace Carter announced
today.
All members of the post are
urged to attend this meeting and
take part in several important
phases of business discussion,
Veterans who have not joined
the ranks of the American Leg
ion are also invited to attend the
meeting.
Commander Carter pointed out
this week that the jackpot draw,
ing for $500 in cash to a lucky
member in attendance would be
held. You have to be Present to
win this prize and if the member
is not present whose name is
drawn, the jackpot for the next
meeting will be $1,000.
Among the business to be dis
cussed is the flag sale. the hon,
ors won by the local post, new
building project, American Leg
ion baseball for the summer and
several other things.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
Party Honors
Pam Spivey

Mrs. Ralph w. Spivey enter
tanned with a party at her home
Monday afternoon honoring her
daughter, Pam, on her eighth
birthday anniversary.
The color scheme of pink, blue
and yellow was used in the dec
orations and refreshments.
Outdoor games and contests
were directed during the after,
noon by Mrs. Spivey, Mrs. P. c.
CAN'T, Mrs. Wallace Soles and
Mrs. Leon Billiard. Prizes were
awarded the contest winners.
Guests were Pam Spivey, hon.
Gree; Linda Blake Fowler, Linda
Gayle Fowler. Linda Billiard,
Bill Billiard, Richard Mills, Rich
ard CAN'T, Tommy Can't, Diane
Prince, Sue Kelley, Kitty Kelley.
Margaret Ann Soles, Alice Wynn
Jackson, Carol Dean Rogers
Margie Harling, and Douglas
Spivey.
Ice cream and birthday cake
were served and hallows were
presented for favors.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
Students Return
To College

Students from Tabor City enc
vicinity returning to their le
spective schools this week after
spending the holidays in tAo::
homes include:
EAST CAROLINA Billy Rog'
ers, Bermey Stevens, Fred Soles
Monteen Winstead, Donnie Nor
ris, Robert Byrd. Wilson Lovette
J. D. Spivey, and Leckman Mill
gan.
THE CITADEL-Sam Jackson
and Donald Watson.
u. S. Howard Harrelso"
Jack Watts, Jane Parham, anc
Margaret Poston.
MEREDITH - Caroline Jack
son and Nell Carroll.
U. N. C.-Rebecca Floyd, Lest
err Parham, and Lewis Skies.
STATE James Cox.
WAKE FOREST-Bill White
Bill Williams, Harold Rogers
Bill Rogers, and Willard Cox.
COKER-Dulcie Carroll, Re
becca Burroughs, Dorothy Gar
rell, Patty Mobiles, and Martha
10 Hayes.
w. C. U. N. C Jeanne Primer
Millicent Simon, and Louise
Hodges.
HIGH POINT Deland Leon
ard, Edwin Currie, and Mary
Williamson.
COLUMBIA COMMERCIAL -
.Lynwood Garrell and Catherine
Carroll.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE, Pen
ny Granger. n,,,,
Ernest S. Cox.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02

City won a special Certl1lcate
of Most Distinguished Service
for having equalled or exceeded
it's 1851 membership by Novem-
Der II. The Whiteville and Ma
kina posts also qualified for this
award. This certificate is award
ed by the North Carolina Depart.
ment of the American Legion.
On November II, Tabor City
had enrolled go members as COM
pared with only % in 1851.
Whiteville had enrolled 1877 as
compared with 1875 in 1851 and
Nakina had enrolled %, the same
number which they had in the
past year.
Tabor City also qualified for
the Citation of Distinguished
Service awarded by the National
headquarters by surprising its
quota of 55 by November 80. On
that date the post here had 90
enrolled. Whiteville also qualifi-
ed for this distinction.
Last week we signed up our
Tooth member for 1852" w. Hor.
ace Carter, commander, said this
week. II am especially proud of
the great cooperation and unusu-
al effort put out by many mem
bers of the post in reaching this
goal which we set for ourselves.
We know we have many more ELI
gible veterans and we are not
through seeking new members,
but we are proud to have achiev-
ed this amount of success. /
want to thank every Legionnaire
who did so much to get us up to
the 100 mark for the first time
in several years."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
Mrs. Bessie Stanley
Is Dinner Hostess

Mrs. Bessie Stanley entertain
cd with a buffet dinner at mel
home Sunday noon honoring mel
children. The table was overlalo
with a handsome white liner
cloth and pot plants were useo
in the decorations.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
rye Booth of Winston Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Watson of Green
Sea and son, Donald Of the C'ta
del, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Step,
hens and daughter, Patsy q
Clarendon, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Stanley and children, 10 ~
and Roger, of Wilmington, FIR
and Mrs. Earl Brooks OF Vll
mington, and Mr.. ard Mrs. Iar
ry Bryant and sons Davig an'
Dan. u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
TWO INJURED IN
FREAK ACCIDENT

Two Chadbourn Negroes were
seriously injured Saturday after
noon about S o'clock when a
three-vehicle tandem went out OF
control about three and one-half
miles north of Tabor City on
Highway 40.
One was run over by a farm
tractor and the other suffered
from broken leg when he
jumped from a second wildly ca
reening tractor.
State Highway Patrolman W..
S. Allen identified the injured
men as Dozier Robinson, 38, and
Arthur Lee Rowe, SO.
Allen said a truck owned by
Paul Barnes of Chadbourn and
operated by Willie Leach, Al,
Negro, Chatbourn, was towing
two tractors. The accident de.
veloped when the left rear tire
of Rowe's tractor blew out and
the tractor began to lurch from
side to side. Rowe jumped from
| the seat of the tractor and broke
his left leg.
Since Rowe's tractor was the
third vehicle in the tandem, it
careened from side to side and
sent the tractor ahead of it into
a swaying motion which threw
Robinson from the seat.
Robinson was run over by one
of the vehicles. He suffered back
and pelvis injuries.
Both men are patients at Co
lumbus County Hospital. Robin
sons condition was reported to-
day as fair. :
No charges we're brought by
the investigating officer.
Allen said fhe three vehicles
were reported as travelling be-
tween 20 and Is miles an hour
when theeaccident occurred.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
Two Entertain
For Circle Meet

Mrs. o. V. Hicks and Mrs. H
b. Bell were co-hostesses for the
monthly meeting of the Lula
Cox circle of the Woman's Socie
ty of Christian Service, Saint
Paul Methodist church at theil
home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Everette Prince gave the
study for the evening entitled
Fruit of The Spirituality
with Mrs. G.. w. Crutchfield serv::
ing as chairman.
Mrs. R. P. County, vice-chair-
man, presided.
Refreshments of lime ice, cres-
cents, cookies and nuts were
served by the hostesses to IA
members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
Bladen Politico
Found Murdered
Sunday Morning

Ulysses S. Page, Bladen Co
unity politician known as the
"Bladen Bombshell" while serv
ing in the 1885 and 1886 sessions
of the General Assembly, was
found murdered early Sunday
morning with bullet wounds in
his body in a country store he
operated near his home at Pages
Lake in Hollow Township.
Page was found by his daugh
ter, Mrs. Ottalee Page Roberts
who told Sheriff John B. Allen
and Coroner Walter J. Melvin
that she believed her father was
shot as early as 10 o'clock Satur
day night.
His body was lying on the
right side in the commissary
doorway in large pool of blood
Shots from a % calibre weapon
penetrated the left rear portion
of his head and six wounds were
in his chest and stomach. Eight
empty shell castings from the
merder gun were found, as well
as two expended bullets, one OF
which struck a nearby washing
machine and a second in the wal
of the building.
The murder weapon was not
found and there were no evi
dences of a death struggle.
Lying adjacent to the body and
splattered with blood was e
sheaf of store accounts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
Club To Start
Community Building
BY THE CLUBWOMENl


The East Tabor Homemakers
Home Demonstration club was
organized January II, 1949 with
a membership of 10. The clut
now has IA members, a very SLOW
increase in membership, but WE
feel very proud of each member
We are a hard working bunch Of
women.
We named our club the Home
makers" because we wanted bet
ter homes and a better commune
| ty. We decided on a community
building as our goal. In that way
we thought that we could make
it possible for the community
folks to get together more. We
also would like to entertain the
children and adults once in q
while.
We are now making plans tc
start that building. We Woulc
! like for the folks of the commun
ity and surrounding neighbor
hood to think of it as their build
ing, not the H. D. building -. as
they have made it possible fol
us to start construction. We
don't have funds enough to com
plete it, but with the help of Goo
and man we hope to in the flu
ture.
The building will be located
one-half mile from Vinegar Hill
Service Station, about one-quart
err of mile from the highway be-
tween Tabor City and Whitevi!le
Again we would like to thank
each and everyone who has help
ed to make it possible for us to
start construction of the build
! ing.
Our club Collect is: Keep Us
o God, from pettiness; let us be
large in thought, in word, IN
deed, Let us be done with fault
finding and leave off self,seek
ing. May we put away all pre-
tense and meet each other face
to face without self pity anc
without prejudice. May we never
be hasty in judgement and al
ways generous. Teach us to pu'
into action our better impulses
straightforward and unafrald
Let us take time for all things
make us grow calm, serene, anc
gentle. Grant that we may real
ize it is the little things tina
create differences. that in tn
big things we are as one. Ane
may we strive to touch and Il
know the great common woman
heart of us all. And o Lord God
let us not forget to be kind.
Members of the East TABOR
Homemakers Home Demonstra
tion Club are: Mrs. Elber'
Wright, Mrs. Hubert Stanley
Mrs. Whit Wright, Mrs. ]. D
Harrelson, Mrs. U. T. Mincey
Mrs. ]. A. Jernigan, Mrs. l: F
Snivev. Mrs. ]. D. Spivey, Mrs
Ruby w. Spivey, Mrs. Kerr
prince, Mrs. E. Gaskin, Miss
Frances Long, Mrs. Dewey ne
witt. and Mrs. Humphrey Hewitt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-01-02
PHONE co.
ASKS RATE
INCREASE

re SdTOliild 1elepIlCllS anu
Telegraph Company filed peti-
ton on December q with North
Carolina Utilities Commission re-
questing PERMISSION to raise its
telephone rates by about 100000
per year after taxes and addi-
tional expenses. The petition
stated that the Company's earn
ings for the first 10 months OF
1851, adjusted to an annual basis.
amounted to only $50 per cent
en- the Conpany's .grcss invest
ment and to only 4.25 per cent
on the net investment. The Com
pany requested that the Commits
sion decide where the increases
should be applied.
The Carolina Company. which
maintains its headquarters IN
Tarboro. serves more than $4,000
telephones through N04 ex-
changes in Eastern North Caro-
lima. Since 1916. spiraling costs
including higher salaries and
wages. have forced the company
to seek general rate increases on
three occasions.
The petition pointed out Tat
the Company's plant inres.c7ant
has increased by about sS.E79,%oJ
since June 80, 1850, the Gate on
which the investment was con
sidered in the Compaays 4as'
rate case. The investment at the
end OF October was about SOL
767 300 and an additional invest
ment of close to S1,0o0.oO0 IS con-
itemplated for November and De-
cember of this year.
The Company has had two re-
cent stock issues. The first was a
20, s25 share issue during NoVeH,
her and December OF 1851 ano
-be last was a 1850 share issue
during the same months OF this
wear. The proceeds, less expenses,
of both stock issues were appiieu
TO short term bank loans winch
the Company had made to carry
ont its expansion and improve
ment program. The Company ny :
netition stated that about a:ooo'-
o00 of such loans Will SUN Ut
In pointing out the telephone
gain the petition stated that the
Company had increased its mum
rer of telephones by 1O'o'o OF
10. during the period between
Univ !, 1850 to October 81 1901,
To make this gain the COMPANY
had to install 1889 telephones
and remove 29,264. On OCTOBER
q 1851 the Company hao Oh
hand about $4,000 untitled orders
and stated that in its oplnioii
4here was an unexpressed dc,
rosnd for service which could not
IoA
be measured. o,oa
The Company's petition stacy o
that wage increases during 10
had further increased us cosls
bv an estimated $342,5oo Per
year. ,. .bo do
clining rate Of return "oulo
make it very difficult for tne
Company to raise the necessary
capital to cont enue its present
md proposed 1lans to improve
and expand itsi service to meet y
the demands Of the pGohc ,. -
serves. To secu3 re an adequate {,
return, the Cor npany reques.ess
$500. 900 per veal after taxes - -,
.ddi4ional EXPENSES. The Com
asnv requested the Commission
to fix the earlidk st possible date
for q hearing so that further evil
lence could be ri Presented.