davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
VS.. Pascual O-O).
=. Baltimore at New York-Coleman
U-I vs.; REYNOLDS 1-D.
Detroit at Boston-Postponed. rain,
Clevelsnd at Philadelphia (nightl-
Wynn (2.2l VS.. Portocarrero (O-0l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Chicago-Erskine (2-2l
VS.. Klippstein 1-2).
New York at Cincinnati-Jansen
0.0 VS.. Perkowski (0-2).
Pittsburgh at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
0-1D VS.. Burdette 1-2).
Philadelphia at st. Louis--Postponed
rain.
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Porterfe|d Provides Solution for Senators Batting Dodums
Win, Lose, or Draw
By LEWIS F. ATcHIsoN

SCORES OF OLD-TIME st. Johns and Gonzaga boys,
especially who played football under Zube Sullivan,
will feel touch of nostalgia sadness today in reading of the
death of their old coach We spent couple of under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Chicago Livestock ;

CHICAGO. Feb. 4 R.-UsDA)-
Salable hogs 1000; market slow; steady
TO strong on weights under $50 pound;
very uneven; steady to 80 lower on
s Teisnts SS0 no.! pound ana oyer soys scarce
$Ss5se.5o sRorte load avg: $sS5; D0 mosi
2s40-27O pound 25.OO-25.s5; bulk $50.
$40 pound 24.25-25. 90; most 35O-t,0O
pound shows 2l.50-24.OO; good clear
salable cattle $500: calves 800;
siauehter steers and heifers scarce un-
S e Is Lever: decline q sti Mt ' seSs
mixed choice and prime 1880 pound
steers $3.50; two loads high choice
I;O75 and 1880 pound weights $500
?S.S0; most good and choice steers
is.00-24 go: commercial to low good
a a6cS So utility steers l3.60-15: 80;
yearlings ls.OO-23. 90; utility to low Roed
grades 12.00-17.6O; Utility and COM
mercial cows lO.5O-12. so; a few to
100; Gamers and cutters 9.OO-Ii 90:
B Sis Sp UTILITY eoaS and
11.50:12.50; commercial to choice yeai e
ers 17.0O-2S:O0 Q few head OF choice
9nd prime $500; Gull and utility 300
salable sheep 1000; SLAUGHTER lambs
moderately active: steady with Wednes-
GAYS average; top 80 under Wednesday:
wooled slaughter lambs around TO
prime 2I.OO-2l.75; latter price in
Guiding three decks around 100 pound
averages; short load mostly choice
ttIouna rs pound woolskins 20 Gull
lambs absent: Gull to choice siau9hter
ewes COOS. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
classical Record Price War
Sends .. G. Dealers Spinning

| to its plan, II you bought one
Columbia 12-inch record ii
$5.95. you could buy the second
one at half price. This means
an overall reduction Of %
per cent.
This plan had been tried sue
cessfully in Buffalo in January
and was to be extended ma
tionally. The dealers were pre-
pared for it.
Then came Tuesday morning
One dealer said q salesman for
the Victor distributor called up
and the conversation went this
way:
Salesman-Got a chair to sit
in?
Dealer-Why?
Salesman - When you hear
what I've got to say. you'll need
a chair to collapse in.
Dealer-What are you talking
about?
Salesman-Your new list price
Is going to be $500.
The dealer CROPPED for the
chair.
High Inventory.
He had a pretty high inven-
tory. But there was one re-
deeming feature. A new order
was coming in that day, and
it carried the new reduced
wholesale price. At the cut
price, a dealer explained, the
markup is also cut, from SO to
80 per cent.
Mr.. Cervantes agreed some
dealers will have a loss. But
he said they can make it up
at the end of the month. il
prices go up again. He stressed
again that he had no official
information.
Some dealers jumped right in
yesterday and advertised both
Columbia and Victor records at
$500. Others cut the Victor
prices but held of cutting the
Columbia prices until later.
Some dealers said yesterday
they had not been notified what
cost and price arrangements
Victor was going to make. They
were pretty sore about it. Mr..
Cervantes said a bulletin to
dealers was put in the mail
the night before.
At the Office OF the Columbia
distributor in Baltimore. it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Pepco' Higher Income in 1853
includes Disputed Rate Boost

per cent, while traffic over the
Potomac River bridges was 0.3
per cent higher.
The December counts were 59.4
per cent higher than in the same
month of prewar 194l.
Leaders Club to Meet
The Leaders Club of WASH
ington, life insurance organiza-
ton, will hold it's winter dinner
meeting next Tuesday night at
the Army and Navy Club.
Guest speaker will be Eugene
M. Thore Of the Life Insurance
Association Of America, who will
discuss Federal Developments
Affecting the Life Insurance
Business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 4o.-Poreign ex-
change rates follow Great Britain in
00cc ansdisn e soI b ce IL G.v vo,r .,.n
market 3 5/32 per cent premium or
lO3. 16M United States cents unchanged.
Europe--Great Britain (pound) . .SlM.
2.8i q. UNCHANGED: Great Britain 6O-day
futures 2.Sl 5I32, up 1872 of a cent:
up I/32 OF . cent; Belgium dfrancj
2.00H. UNCHANGED: France Uranc) .283s
Of . cent. unchanged: Holland tguilderl
26.41h, UNCHANGED; Italy tlira] .I8ls
$50, unchanged; Sweden (grona) 1894,
unchanged: switzerland Uranc) Ureej
23.32h. unchanged: Denmark (krone)
1889, UNCHANGED.
Latin America-Argentina (free) 7.24,
unchanged: Brazil uree) LOS. un-
changed: Mexico 1884. unchanged
VeneSuela (Bolivar) 1908. unchanged.
Par East-Hong Kons dollar 1855.
unclaimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

uldLldSCT Ill 1907.
The Washington company is
distributor for Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co. and Libbey-Owens-
Ford Glass Co.
U. S. Deposits Widespread
OF $4,000 eligible banks in the
United States, around 1000
have Government deposits, Sec
rotary of the Treasury reported
to the Joint Committee on the
Economic Report Tuesday.
These accounts serve as a
pipeline for the flow of taxes
and proceeds from the sale of
Government securities into the
Treasury accounts at the Fed
eral Reserve Banks" he said.
The Treasury keeps money
in banks because it is the most
efficient and economical way to
handle the Governments bust
ness" he declared. ut also
avoids withdrawing funds from
communities before they can be
returned through Government
disbursements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

said everything had been worked
out very sensibly" for the sale
starting February is and dealers
were enthusiastic.
"Now this development comes
along" he added. I'm trying
to get more information"
One dealer said a lot Of little
dealers are getting panicky. He
said sadly: Victor seems to
think ! ought to be playing the
Ode to JOY the last movement
in Beethoven's Ninth. which has
just been issued. Heck! I've got
the 'Pathetique' Symphony on
my turntable."
The word may not have been
heck" but it sounded something
like it over the telephone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
By Froncis P. Douolos

Some Washington photograph
record dealers are searching
frantically for a bombproof
shelter while the price war In
classical records lasts.
Others are looking at the de-
velopment philosophically - If
they weren't caught with big
inventories-and say it is a good
thing for the business.
Estimates Of inventory losses
run into thousands of dollars.
But it appears these losses may
be recouped when, and If. the
war Is over.
One dealer said he woke up
Tuesday morning and learned
he had lost 80 per cent on his
RCA-Victor classical records.
He wouldn't say just how much
that was. but he described 1t as
considerable"
Another dealer said he had
been preparing to order records
but had not yet done so.
Duration Not known.
II was down pretty low" he
said. land I'll meet only a little
loss"
How long will the war last is
the big question in the trade.
There is no definite answer
George z. Cervantes. sales
manager of the record depart
ment of Southern Wholesalers,
the RCA distributor here, made
it clear he had no official word
But he added: I'VE have been
led to believe it will be over by
the end of the month. When
the other people go up. we will"
The "other people" are the CO.
lumbia Records, Inc.
The Victor thunderclap came
Tuesday morning when the
company announced it was
going to cut prices on its long
playing classical records by 30
per cent. That means its r.
inch records will sell for 1899.
instead of $5.72. and its 10-inch
discs at 1925 instead of $4.67.
The news reverberated through
the IS or more record shops like
the cannon shots fired in Tchai-
kovsky's 1872 Overture"
Columbia had begun earlier
to plan a sale for the last two
weeks in February. According
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

NEW YORK, Feb. " (USDAl-
Butter steady. Receipts. 43e ,2i5. Whole
sale prices on bulk cartons tfresf5
cents; 92 score fAI. 65s-S6. 81 o seoy.
'B1s 65-65M; 50 score tC). 84-84M
CneeSe about steady. Receipts. ga
Az. Prices unchanged.
Egg prices steady. Receipts, 1879.
western. mixed colors: Extras (4S-5O
pounds. 49-50h: extras. large (45-4s
poundsl. 49.49h: extras, medium, As
receipts, rehandIed. 47-4S; dirties, 45-
g; checks. 44-45. Whites: Extras (4s.
90 pounds 5l-52; extras large 45-4s
4gh. Browns: Extras t4S-5O pounds)
50-5l; extras, large (45-4S pounds
1880; extras, medium, 4S-49.
Nearby. Whites: Top quality (42.
Browns: Top quality t48-5O pounds
50-51; mediums. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Schoenfeld Is Promoted

David L. Schoenfeld, district
manager here for the Stude-
baker Corp. has been promoted
by the company to assistant re-
gional manager in Philadelphia.
He has been with the Stude-
baker sales division since 1947
and came here last May. His
successor in Washington has not
been announced.
John c. EiSele of HyattSville
has become associated with tn
district branch of the Acacia
Mutual Life Insurance Co. He
was graduated from the Uni
versity of Maryland last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04


December net income, after
year-end sliding scale adjustment
OF $75,800, was $567 900, COM
pared with $414,8OO in December,
1852.
Gross sales for the year set a
record of 2,813,500,O00 kilowatt
hours, gain of sc per cent from
2.640. 100000 in 1852.
Gross additions to property
and plant in 1858 amounted to
$24.501 900, including $1l,187, 900
OF generating facilities and $13,-
$4,000 Of distribution and other
facilities.
Promoted to Vice President
: William c. Wyatt, jr., general
manager Of David Max & Co..
Washington glass distributing
and glazing firm, has been pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Troffic Tops Yeur 400

Vehicular traffic in the District
of Columbia in December was
around IL per cent above the
same 1852 month, weekday counts
at 81 key points by the Depart
ment of Highways disclosed.
The load carried by four An
acostia River bridges was up S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Leaders Club to Meet
Heads Fair Trode Unit

Fred Walker. Arlington appli-
ance retailer. has been named
chairman Of the Fair Trade Com
mittee of the National Appliance
and Radio-TV Dealers Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Walker is a director of
the Washington Appliance Deal
ers Association. an affiliate of
the national organization.
He has been active along with
his association, in cooperation
with the District Business Prac-
tees Council, in working toward
introduction and ultimate pas
sage by Congress of fair trade
laws for the District.
Plans Washington Office
Sterling Optical Co. of New
York will open a Washington
Office at SIT Tenth street NV,
at 9 am. Monday. The company
was founded in 1912.
Stern Office Furniture, 1885
Twentieth street NV, has added
Mrs. Margaret Clifford to it's
sales staff, previously restricted
to men. She will serve as Office
designer and decorator.
Joins Merrill Lynch
Louis Moretta, formerly a reg
istered representative with the
Washington Office of Francis I
du Pont & Co., has joined the
Washington staff of Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner e. Beans.
George L. Griesbauer has been
named sales manager Of WTTG,
Du Mont station in Washington,
effective February Is. A native
of Washington, he has been in
the radio and television field for
civ Vaarc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

NOTED to vice
presid e n t. it
w a S a n .
nounced to-
day.
A native of
Virginia, Mr..
Wyatt C a m e
to the COM
pany six years
a g o a + t e r
many years of
experience in
the glass bust
ness in Flor
ida. He be-
came general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Joins Merrill Lynch
Spring Valley Manager

Rex c. Smith has been named
general manager of the Spring
Valley store of Mayer g. Co.,
President Leonard w. Jacobs an
nounced.
A native Washingtonian, Mr..
Smith has had 20 years of ex-
perience with leading furniture
and decorating shops. He had his
own business for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

President r.
r o y Dunn
q n n o u need
yesterday.
H o W ever,
$950,000 Of the
1858 income
still is subject
to a litigated
District rate
/ n C r e a S e,
which h a S
been returned
to the Public
Utilities Com
mission for
f,prkha~ -k,,S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Odd-lot Declines

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 R.-The New
! York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
| dealers on the exchange for February 3:
| Purchases of III. 734 shares: sales Of
| 1925 shares including 1925 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
By Donald B. Hodley

Potomac Electric Power Coz
had net income Of $6,3O4.5 or
$1.15 a share in 1858. compared
with $6.166,00 or SLIP in 1852.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Ministers Plan
Dinner Meetinu

a dinner meeting for Columbus
County ministers and their wives
will be held Monday, March 8, at
IL a. m. in the Whiteville Method
list Church.
Prior to the dinner = ..usipess
meeting will be conducted by the
members of the Ministerial Asso-
citation with the Rev. John T.
Biddle presiding.
the cost of the dinner will be
SIPS per plate and each minister
will be responsible for payment of
his own meal unless he notifies
Rev. P. F. Newton of Whiteville,
that he will not be able to attend"
said Rev. Fletcher c. Hutchinson,
pastor of the Tabor City PreSby-
terrain Church and secretary-trea-
surer of the Ministerial ASSocia-
ton in Columbus County.
'All of the Association members
are urged TO attend this dinner
and to bring their wives" said
Rev. Hutchinson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Ten Pre-School
Clinics Open
During March

Pre-school clinics have been
scheduled for ten Columbus Coun-
ty schools during the month of
March.
Parent cooperation was urged by
Miss Ruth Meares, elementary
supervisor, who announced the
clinic schedule.
IF a child will be six years of
age on or before October is, he
should attend the clinic at his
local school. This is very import
ant because the children are given
health examinations and vaccina-
tions which are required by law
before they can enter school,"
said Miss MeareS.
Parents are also requested to
bring birth certificates and vaccin-
alton certificates to the clinic.
The schedule is as follows:
March 2, Guideway; March 5,
Chadbourn; March 6, Hallsboro;
March 9, Williams Township:
March IL, Evergreen; March Is,
Acme-Delco; March 16, Old Dock
March 10, Tabor City; March %,
Cerro Gordo; March 26, Fair Bluff.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Robert A. Soles Gets Two Years
Sentence In Recorders Court

Robert A. Soles of Tabor City
was found guilty of assault and
sentenced to two years on the
roads yesterday in Recorders
Court. The sentence imposed by
Recorders Court Judge w. f. Har-
relson will run consecutively with
a six months sentence melted out
to SoleS in last weeks Recorders
Court on similar charge.
Other cases on the docket YES
terday included: Hartman Brown
of Tabor City, drunken driving
and no operators licenses: 500
and costs, drivers license revoked
for II months; Weaver Franklin
Brown, Lake Waccamaw, careless
and reckless driving. S25 and
costs: WILLIAM MOODY CRIBB.
Chadbourn, drunken driving and
possession of non-tax paid whisk-
ey, jury trial granted; ROSTER
LENNON POWELL, Clarendon.
drunken driving, jury trial grant
ed; PERRY FIPPS, Tabor City.
following too closely causing an
accident. paid costs: ROBERT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
z New Members
Join Civilians

Two new members were added
10 the Civilian Club roll last night
when Clyde Stanley and Rufus
Stewart were accepted into the
Club.
Discussion was concluded on the
street marking project and author
ization Wa. gi"cn Phil Hughes and
S. T. Rogers to order the necessary
equipment for erecting the mark
ers. Hughes and Rogers were for
mally on the Investigating COM
mittee to determine the type of
material most suitable for the pro-
ject. Metal markers will be used.
A final vote was taken on
sponsorship of a minstrel show
and a "Womanless Wedding" -
both of these performances will be
staged in the near future and the
tentative date will be released as
soon as final plans are completed
by club members.
The attendance contest is still
IN full swing with Frank McGou-
gan'S' team having the slight edge
for the past two weeks. Twenty
points were added to McGougan's
account by virtue of the two new
members being brought 10 the
Club by members of McGougan's
team.
j. {. Bell, Jr., president, presid-
ed over the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Red Devils Clinch
AA Championship

A thrilling 40-38 victory over
a scrappy Raeford five gave the
Red Devils locks on the South
eastern AA District 2 Conference
championship and ended their
regular season play with highly
respectable 1913 record.
The conference championship
marks the fourth one captured by
a Caruso coached quint in the
past six years. Previous champ
ionship teams came in 1948, 1949
and 1850.
Another championship was de-
cided Friday night when the Rae
ford lassies pinned 53-47 defeat
on Coach Lib Crisp's Devilettes.
1t gave the Raeford girls an 80
record for the season and assured
them of the AA District 2 champ
ionship in the girls division. Run
ner-up honors in the conference
standing went 10 the Devilettes
who posted a So AA record.
DUMMY ooiAuciS was Tie DlR cog
in the Devil attack Friday night
as he rebounded consistently and
tailed l3 points to lead the Devils
in the scoring column. Walden
bucketed nine points in the win
ming cause.
Raefords Charles Daniels hit
for ii points to take scoring hon
ors for the night; however, the
defensive honors went to Lacey
Koonce.
The victorious lassies from Rae
ford depended on the uncanny
shooting Of Claudine Hodgin who
rustled the nets for rs points. She
was closely pushed for scoring
honors by Devilette Forward
janet White who tailed % points.
Devilette Bobbie Faye Jacobs
contributed 18 points in the losing
cause.
Outstanding defensive players
were Ina Scull for the Raeford
'extet and Dsvilette Hiida Ward.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
PALMETTO ISSUE
Discussion Slated
On Local Option Bill

A crusading upastor's fight to
give the people of South Carolina
the privilege ing whether
or not alcohonc beverage will be
sold in their area will be aired
tomorrow afternoon, Feb. rs, at 3
o'clock in the State House by the
Finance Committee.
Rev. Morgan B. Gilreath, pastor
Of the Green Sea Baptist Church,
has waged a crusade against the
constitutionality of selling alcohol
ic beverages throughout the Pal
metto State without the consent of
the people. He has asked that a
local option bill be passed to give
the voters an opportunity to make
their own decision regarding this
issue.
Rev. Gilreath will head a dele
cation from Green Sea who will
attend the Finance Committee
hearing tomorrow afternoon in
Columbia.
On January IL the hard-hitting
Green Sea pastor requested that
T. c. CalliSon, South Carolina At
torney General, furnish an official
opinion on the constitutionality of
South Carolina statute which in
essence declares that beer is not
an Intoxicating beverage.
The attorney general is not re-
quired to furnish official opinions
to anyone othei than State offici-
ais, departments, boards and COM
missions, but he did send Gilreath
two page letter this week which
in essence simply stated that a
court case to challenge the leGisla-
tive act would be necessary to
prove the point in question.
"The letter simply straddles the
Tense and does not really give us
anything new on the subject" the
preacher said.
1t was stated that the constitu-
tionality of the Code section de-
claring beer and wine of fixed
alcoholic centent as non-intoxicat-
ing had never been before the
Courts of South Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Brice Waits Gets SO More DAYS;
Rob Soles Charged With Assault

Brice Watts received a total of
60 days on the road, 80 days on
each of two counts, in Mayors
Court Monday afternoon. Watts,
who just recently returned from a
prison sentence, mas been arrested
twice within two weeks period
for public drunkenness.
Robert A. Soles, known locally
as Rob, was transferred to Re-
corderS Court again this week.
Soles had case in Mayors Court
last week in which he was charged
with assault. He was given a six
months sentence in Recorders
Court but appealed and was out
on bond. Another warrant was
taken out ior him Monday charg-
ing assault upon female inflict-
ing serious and painful injuries on
his wife. Mrs. SoleS was severely
beaten Sunday afternoon and has
been in bed since that time in a
rather serious condition.
Bond was set for Soles at $4,000
I in this second offense by the May
or and the case sent to Whiteville
yesterday morning.
Of the 35 cases tried Monday,
four were found not guilty. Five
were transferred to Recorders
Court. In addition to Watts and
Brice, cases against H. D. Best,
charged with driving under the
influence, Jack Hardison, charged
with possession of non-tax paid
whiskey, and Harmon Brown,
charged with driving under the
influence, were all sent to the
higher court.
The sum of $149O was received
by the town during the week from
previous Recorders Court cases.
bringing the weeks total revenue
from Mayors Court to S329.25.
Traffic cases disposed of here
this week included: Elwood Tomp-
kins, Ernest Allen, Morris Grant,
Bobby HARRISON, Bernice Taylor
McCray Cox, Vernon Dewitt, Bel
to- Stevens, James p. Todd, Earl
Wright, Clean Fowler, Pete viii
hanson, Norman Z. Soles, David
Junior Mobiles. Bobby Neil Stanley
and c. j. Robinson (thrce caSes).
HerrelSon, Fowler and Williamson
each paid $500 court cost because
of their age. The others paid Sl3.-
50 court cost. Robinson with three
cases against him paid total of
! 81 90
Public drunkenness cases were
against the following: Jerry Pigot,
Roscoe Melvin, ADDISON Smith, Vic
tor Page and Luther Smith. Smith,
second offender, paid $500 fine
plus cost. The others paid cost
only.
Other cases included. A. c.
Boyd, simply assault, paid $500
cost; and Waiter Long, disorderly
conduct, paid cost.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-24
Carter Not
Candidate
For Congress

w. Horace Carter, editor of The
Tribune, this week squelched all
rumors that he might be candi-
date for Congress in the May 20
Democratic primary.
Il appreciate the interest that
my friends have shown in me dur
ing the past few months and the
encouragement that has been given
me to seek this high office, but
| feel that the press of business
is such that it would not be adj
visable for me to be a candidate
for anything at this time" Carter
said.
II am now and will always be
interested in the best possible gov
eminent on every level. | also
feel that more young businessmen!
and farmers should take an active
part In the affairs of our govern
ment. There's entirely too much
dishonesty in elections and entire
ly too much political horse trad
ing going on. This tends TO shacklc
government officials even before
they take office and leaves little
democracy" he said.
1T has also been rumored that
l might seek the Democratic nom
lnation for State Senator. This I
will not do either. To run for eth
er of these offices requires more
time than have to spare" Garter
said.