davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Texas Coach 5 Job
On Line in Today's
9ss
| Game With Aggies
BY the Associated Pres.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 25.-Texas
j and Texas A6kM meet for the
61st time in the most storied
football rivalry of the Southwest
today but the game means moth
ing except that it might end
Coach Ed Prices job at Texas.
/ If the Longhorns fail to beat
a Texas A6sM team that has won
only one game all season "the
pressure viii be terrific said
Col. D. Harold Byrd Of Dallas,
president of the powerful Long
horn Club and one Of the most
jardent hackers Of the university,
1 This club. which has no off,
scial standing but wields inf1u-
,ence with the Board Of Regents
sof the university, meets today
and Byrd admitted that the
football coaching situation
probably will be discussed"
Under Fire of Alumni.
Price has been under fire OF
the alumni since his team,
heavily favored to win the
Southwest Conference cham
pionship and rank high nation
ally, went through one Of the
worst seasons in Longhorn his
tory. 1t lost to Oklahoma and
Notre Dame and won only one
game In conference play-from
Texas Christian. The team was
racked by disciplinary troubles.
however, as Price penalized a
number Of the players for vio-
lating training regulations.
Red Sanders, coach of mighty
UCLA, was mentioned as being
most likely to replace Price de-
spite a statement of Wilbur
Johns, athletic director OF
UCLA, that Sanders told him he
planned to stay there. Sanders
Is finishing a 5-year contract
and has an option on another
one. Others figuring in spec
ulations were Bud Wilkinson
of Oklahoma. Bowden Wyatt of
Arkansas and Jim TatuIn of
Maryland. The latter was men
toned in 1850, when Blair
Cherry resigned as coach and
Price was named to succeed him.
Aggies Out to Snap Jinx.
Prices comment on the situa-
ton was that he was thinking
only of Texas A85M. This is a
traditional game and draws a
great crowd no matter where
the two schools are in the stand
ings. Some $4,000 will turn out
today as the Aggies try to break
the jinx of Memorial Stadium
no Aggie team ever has won
there in the % years of the
stadium's existence.
j. Neils Thompson, chairman
of the Texas Athletic Council,
which takes it's orders from the
administration and the Board
of Regents, said his group plans
no meeting to consider the
coaching situation and that
coach Price has a contract and
that's that, so far ais we're now
concerned. We are, however,
subject to higher authority
the school administration and
regents"
Price has a contract running
through 1857. 1t calls for
$4,000 a year and cannot be
voided without his consent.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

t h e g a m e
played. One is
Mike Postu-
pack. manager
of the RosSlyn
Tenpin Gen.
ter, who came
from Wilkes
B ARE, P a.,
where. he was
a top tenpin
figure, both as
b o W | er and
pro m a T. err
Also, he wrote
a bowling coll
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Sun Glasses for Horse

MIAMI Trainer Ivan Parke
uses sun glasses on race horse
at Hialeah. The shaded lenses
are put on a regular pair Of
blinkers and worn by Altruistic,
who is frightened by glare on
the track and rail.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

It's a curious fact that many
tenpin bowlers in the Washing
ton area not only have never
shot duckpins, but never seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Review of the Weeks News

st. Peter-the rock on whom
Christ built His church.
Last week. in Rome, q frail,
ascetic. 77-year-old Italian
named Eugenio Pacelli, the
261st Vicar of Christ. was under
a doctors care for a gastric
ailment. For several days, he
had been hiccoughing and had
been able to take only small
amounts Of nourishment.
Though the physicians bull
letins were studiedly optimis-
tic. a third Of a billion Catho-
lies feared-and prayed-for
the life of Plus XII.
Anglo-Saxon minds could
not help but vince at the
thought that the Pope might
die. Italians, long Injured to
the passing Of popes. had been
talking for months-even be-
fore the pontiff's present illness
of pGpabile. or men who
might succeed Plus XII on the
throne Of Peter.
An outside possibility (there
has not been q pope whose
native tongue was English
since Adrian w died in 1852:
Francis Cardinal Spellman. IS.
Archbishop Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Metropolitan Scene
Works Plan Toxes Bear Watching

The fact that the congress
sional joint committee ham
ding the public works program
is studying the entire District
tax structure instead Of limit
ing itself to the proposals Of
the Commissioners is not sur
prising. But 1t will bear close
watching.
Back in the last session
Chairman Case Of the Senate
District Committee made it
clear he had such an overall
study in mind In holding up
the Hous passed bill to repeal
the inequitable tax on house.
hold personal property.
Also. objections raised at the
recent works plan hearings to
some phases Of the Commits
sioners' money program left
the joint committee little
choice but to review the whole
picture.
The proposals Of the city
heads themselves actually rep
resented an effort to reshuffle
the tax structure along more
efficient lines as well as to
raise money to pay for the
works program. For instance,
the Commissioners plan again
contemplates getting rid of
the personal property levy. 1t
also would shift some items
now feeding the general fund
to pour their yield into the
highway fund along with the
gas tax.
Revenue or Works PIon?
In fact, there is a school of
thought at the Capitol that
tends to regard the whole
thing as q revenue rather than
a public works plan. This ar
gument Is based on the idea
that. once the money-raiSing
features are adopted they be-
gin to feed the city Golfers
Immediately. The conStruc-
ton projects these dollars are
supposed to pay for. on the
other hand, will be coming up
annually before congressional
committees on schedule for
the next 10 years. The prof.
ects easily could be, rejected or
postponed and the incoming
dollars applied to. operating
costs such as employee pay
raises.
1t is fact that the District
needs money for operating
expenses as well as additional
construction. And there may
be technical truth to the prop
osition that nothing positively
binds the CITY tn fnllow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Seowoy

Persons who have been try
ing for years to get the United
States to chip in with Canada
on construction Of a st. Law
renee seaway believed last
week they had shot their last
rapids and were heading into
quiet waters.
After the Senate had voted
approval of American partic-
ipation in the project, there
was some question whether the
bill could get past the House
Public Works Committee. Ad-
ministration pleas. based on
defense needs, did the trick,
however. and the bill was ap-
proved last week % to 6.
Rules Committee members
indicated the bill would get
quick clearance for the floor,
and odds seemed to favor its
passage there. perhaps early
next month. The President was
sure to sign it. <.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

District can't do this. It's
boundaries are fixed in the
Constitution.
Meanwhile the Federal Gov
eminent, foreign governments,
the municipal government
holdings and private tax-ex-
empt property constantly are
increasing. Uncle Sam alone
now owns 1913 per cent Of the
city area. And. to add insult to
injury, he is earning about
1925, 900 annually leasing out
some of the land he removed
from the tax-rolls. It's legal,
but is it fair?
Unfoir Extortion
Thus any increased levy on
the shrinking taxable area Of
the city cannot but extort an
unfair amount from the local
property owner.
Some change In the sales
tax Is under study. It is GER
tainly the broadest based levy
Of any In the local tax port
folio. Any increase would affect
nearly everybody. including
transients. But welfare and Ia
Dor groups are concerned about
the effect Of such an increase
on the lower income brackets.
It's part Of their traditional
opposition to sales taxes and
unquestionably will be re-
iterated.
Thus. the Commissioners and
their fiscal aides, in presenting
a tax-boost program that
leaves these two big levies
alone. unquestionably devel-
oped the program in the best
interests Of the city.
How much Of it will survive,
we must wait to see.
4 y
Alexondrio Feud
Alexandria Mayor Marshal
Beverley and City Manager Ira
Willard continue to feud.
Their latest was over snow re-
moval. Mayor Beverley didn't
think the manager did enough
of 1t fast enough.
Some Of the City Council
don't like this. They think the
Mayor is trying to control the
manager individually rather
than through joint action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Indo-Chinu
THE WAR IN INDO-CHIN

THE WAR IN INDO-CHINA
L is a strange one where
neither the Communist nor the
French Indo- Chinese forces
are strong enough to hold large
territories against determined
assault by the other but are
strong enough to attack readily
in areas lightly defended by
the enemy.
AS last week opened the
Communist forces were be-
sieging a key Wet Nam strong
point in the North, Diem Bien
Phu. At the same time. Wet
Nam troops were cleaning out
the Reds in Central Wet Nam.
But suddenly the Communists
changed detectives. They with
drew about a third of their
force from around Diem Bien
Phu and sent them southwark
in an invasion of Laos, an
other Indo- Chinese state.
The French forces countered
with a delaying action in
Northern Laos and an offensive
against Red forces wandering
in Southern Laos. AS the week
ended, the Communists seemed
to be capable of reaching the
Laotian royal capital of Luang
Prabang. but the French
seemed strong enough to hold
them off there and to push the
Reds away from Diem Bien
Phu. In other words, the war
still was a standoff. but the
Communists were increasing
their pressure. probably for the
benefit Of the Big Four in
Berlin.
That worried American
officials who feared the French
might want to end the costly
war In 1ndo- China. So there
was . possibility of more
American aid there. Last week
some 400 American Air Force
technicians were in Indo- China
or on their way to help main
tain American equipment
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Of coffee should soar when
other prices are steady were
assured last week by two
congressional committees and
the Federal Trade Commission
that the Government would
find out.
The ETC sent q team of
experts to New York to check
the Coffee and Sugar Exchange
and to interview traders and
professors. The Senate Agri-
culture Committee held hear
ings on q bill to regulate the
coffee exchange. The Senate
Banking Committee voted ito
open its own coffee investiga-
ton.
Early testimony of coffee men
amounted to this: Brazil, they
said. suffered q bad frost last
July. So there will be q short
crop. Since Brazil is the
biggest grower, producing al
most half the supply. the mar
ket follows Brazilian prices.
The short crop plus increased
American consumption and
some increased European de-
mand is causing the price rise.
The Investigators are not
convinced, however. that sim
pie supply -and-d demand curves
tell the story. They are look
ing for another factor: Specu-
lation. They want to know if
the news of the frost in Brazil
was not the signal for specu-
lators to Jump the price arti-
ficially and make a killing.
The Senate Agriculture
Committee seemed convinced
that speculation was at least
part of the answer to coffee
prices. The group voted unani-
mously to recommend a bill
putting the Coffee and Sugar
Exchange under the super
vision Of the United States
Commodity Exchange Au-
thority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

By John w. Thompson, Jr.
through with the construction
plan. after the flrst year.
There is. however. powerful
moral obligation to do so.
In the first place, the prop
osition Of increased Federal
participation go million an
nually) was drafted by the
Commissioners and the Budget
Bureau with q view to meet
ing the specific cost Of a
specific programmed just to
increase the amount of money
coming in to the District.
Secondly, the strong in
dorsement given the works
plan and it's joint United
States-District financing by
President Eisenhower in his
budget message was keyed di-
rectly to the proposition Of
building projects to make
Washington q worthy Capital.
There is no question about
1t at the White House. what
ever the impression may be at
the Capitol. This is primarily
a works program.
The danger in the tax stud
les now going on at the Cap
ltol IS that political pressures
may divert the proposed in
creases from such items as
cigarettes beer. liquor, in
surance premiums. ETC., to the
real estate and sales taxes.
District officials have made
convincing argument against
this. especially in the case
of real estate which al
ready is bearing about a
third of the revenue load.
One needs only to drive
through the suburbs to realize
the continuous fight from the
city now in progress both by
individuals and business. Any
real property tax boost could
have no other effect than to
give this drive impetus.
Members of Congress have
a hard time understanding
this. Where they come from.
there's not too much point in
flight to the suburbs, because
growing cities are ever branch
ing out to annexssuch devel-
opments when they become
worthwhile financially. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Senate Votes

Votes Of Maryland and Vir-
GINA Senators on the major
roll calls In the period January
80 through February S. (No
major roll calls in House,:
Resolution authorizing $214,-
443 for Senate Government
Operations Committee INC
Carthy. Republican. Of Wis
consin, chairman. Adopted,
85-1.
For: Beall fRepublican. Of Mary
landl; Butler Republican. OF Mary
land. and Robertson Democrat. Of
Virginial.
Absent: Byrd Democrat. Of viz
ginia).
Compiled By Conversational Quarterly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Pope Plus

THE OLDEST DYNASTY in
i the West Is the apostolic
line Of Roman Catholic Popes
that traces It's way back 1887
years through $50 pontiffs to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Continued From Page A-25.)

NSOA4VAAAAVA GAVIN = 00O &1~0 Osp
reported jobless due to Gov
eminent and seasonal layoffs.)
Q. Industrial production
down per cent from last
summer (but still higher than
the 1852 peak.
3. Carloadings Of manufac-
tured goods OF IL per cent
from January, 1853.
4. Auto factories trimming
production schedules with
dealers well supplied III new
and used cars.
S. Steel production, as Janu-
airy ended, at 1873 per cent Of
capacity, as against TAI for
the week before.
6. In order to make money
more plentiful, six Federal Re-
serve districts lowered the In
terest rate on borrowing from
2 per cent to Ia per cent. The
seven other districts were ex-
pected to follow suit.
The principal sounding
board for both sides was the
Joint Congressional Commit
tee on the Economic Report,
which is holding hearings on
the Presidents recent eco
nomic message. Democratic
members gave administration
leaders a thorough working
over as next falls battle lines
were drawn.
The Democrats charged the
administration with covering
up the real seriousness Of the
decline and said the tax pro-
gram favored big business.
Secretary Humphrey countered
that big corporations need tax
relief in order to expand pro-
duction.
Senator Fulbright Of Arkan-
sas said the problem was one
Of expanding consumption
rather than production. PRO
duction is the goose that lays
the golden egg" Mr.. Hum
phrey insisted. "Payrolls make
consumers"
FuIbright vs.. Mortin
Senator .Fulbright then
turned to- Federal Reserve
Chairman Martin and asked
him to choose between tax re-
lief for business and tax re-
lief for low-bracket individ-
uals. Mr.. Martin chose BUSH
ness (though reluctantly aft
er Mr.. Fulbright pinned him
down.
Two other Democrats, John
Sparkman of Alabama and
Paul Douglas Of Illinois. took
the lead in raking the admin
istration's farm policies over
the Goals when Secretary Ben
son appeared. Mr.. Benson
defended his "middle-of-the-
road" farm program and said
agricultural prices were show
ing widespread improvement"
But he added that surplus
Government stocks were &C
cumulating rapidly and that
there should and probably
will be" q liberalization of laws
on distribution of SURPRISES to
relief agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Coffee

Housewives who have de-
manded to know why the price
Evening star., 1954-12-24
OEEICE OF TUE EIEEMEN.s
PERSONAL.

TIRED OF PAYING RENT? Owr
this j-rm. brick. Mt. Pleasant; $500
dn.. $3.50 mo. n. E. BRUzEE. NO
VACANCY m NuRsrNG HOME fol
elderly persons. 24-hour nursins
carel licensed By State and county
foaRa 81. o. 8. lob applicationi
prepared and typed. Personnel coun.
seiine, ExCH. SERV. CO.. 174o K st
NV, Room 4s ST. 3-61S6. 26s
MIMkOlGRAPHING. 500 eopies, S3.2
inek typ. Of stem. EXCH. SERv. CO.
f740K < st. n.w.. RIM. 4s. ST. 3-61S6
HAZE TIMING is our business %
yrs, exper.; Roux or Clairol. 500
complete Why pay $6.502 FRENCH
BEAUTY SHOP. 1921 18th ct. NV.
BOOKS wanted to buy. Book barssin,
Sat- and SUM-. 1875 32Qh K. foot
Wis. ave WO. 6-4H2s --0
NICE PLEASANT HOME for elderly
folks: fine food. care. TV; inspection
invited y NO. 7-3242
PERhIHNENT. s5: shampoo and finger
wave. 15c. WARFLYNN BEAUTY
COLLEGE. 1910 @ st. NV.
1e PORTRAITS IN OIL
Or colorful pastels. by European ar.
list, KUHD HOUGART, ia. 5-15S7
Evening star., 1954-12-24
AUCTION SALES
THOs. !. OWEN D SOW. Auctisnesrs.
iii i ST. NV.

TTss soSY DfTsczaD srls & Ysslipssli sRice pwE TM2
ING BEING KNOWN as PREMISES
NUMBER la FOURTH STREET,
BY virtue Of . certain deed of trust
duly recorded. IN Laber No. 0433.
Folio 429 ct sea. Of the land rec.
and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees viii sell. at public auction
ID front Of the premises, on WE'D.
haNl}AARy hESRAHy THE 1b la5s E15TH n DAH AAHARFoR. 81
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and premises.
situate IN the District Of Columbia,
and designated rs and being Part
Of Original Lot 10 in Suuare TS5
being more particularly described
by nletes and bounds In said deed
Of trust Nov known for purposes
g Assessment and Taxation Is Lot
S26 In SQUARE 1S5.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior
tbuilding associationl deed Of trust
for approximately $5,146.79 fur
tfler particulars Of which will be
announced at time OF sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be naid In cash. A deposit Of
100000 required. Conveyancing. re-
eording: etc. e. purchsser,s +. cost !;
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resoid at the
discretion Of the trustees.
SAM wASsERAAN,
ALLEN LANG. .
de22, "a, 1881 -ja4 Trustees.
Evening star., 1954-12-24
THOS. ). OWEN q SON, An
I'LL 3 So. NEW.

TEYs,ssy TSqsy LIZ sa1s 4 wahIs Yalphsls sEHE TMS
iosz fo6KTH sTRsEf. NoRTH.
By virtue oi ! certain deed of trus,
duly recorded, ID Liber No. D05e
81 the District Of Columbia. and n
the request Of the party securet
thereby. the underslened trustees
VIII sell. at public auction q fTLnl
0k the premises. on TUESDAY,. I1I
TWENTY Y-EI0HTH DAY or uECEM:
ty9s.fx,r,k NE Y Y ses' II. AT $500. lHEs.
h ths District & N 81 4 coIuns6is. si; sIass aIss
DESIGNATED ns and heina Lot ~ II
Jay et 81. subdivision Of paEk d
Gnuare 500. Is per p1at recorded
"a the Once cf the 6nryeyor for CIR
pistrict 81 Columbia IN Liber ink
Tssns: Y sMold 81 ] subject p ! prior ssuild:
ing association3 deed Of trust fol
approximatels q, gz3.l2 furthei
nonnced q time q sale: me plr.
bald d cash. A deposit d $500 .iil
REQUIRED. ConVeyancinR. rccordine
etes. nt pqrchasef,e cost. Adjust
n1eIits made na Of date 81 sale
Terms u Be cpmpiied With within
thirty dayg, qtherwise deposit Tor.
ftited ana the property may be
Advertised and resold nt the ditcfs-
JuSEPH d. WEKpA.
E1ANKO 6TUPAH.
4stos1t.zlsx4.z1 1Eus5ee1s
Evening star., 1954-12-24
SPECIAL NoTIcEs

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of thu
isefnsesst SIC assCeson Sf T ss y aasoRs ssd 4 TEN
building q the Association: 13tt
iriass,H,d and nsw ..nSer Rsrk AYE Ave. ,aSl ~ O y
i6:5V o,eicek an. RaYMoNb n
! WILL NOT Be RESPONSIBLE fol
any debts contracted BIZ any ON,
other than myself. CARSON Z
DYE. Dodse Hotel. Washiagton, D: c
OFFICE or THE FIREMEs,s " IN.
SURANCE COMPANY OF WASH.
INGTON AND GEORGETOWN, 30s
Seventh Street NV. Washington
d, c. The Stockholders Of the
Firemen's Insurance Company oi
Washington and GEORGETOWN vii
meet at the ONCE OF the Company
Monday January q. 1855. for the
purpose oI electing thirteen difec-
tors for the ensuing year. POLL
%xaNIaa %RxsaR hl1a HOFFMAN, M e sesy ts noona '
NOTICE-The annual meeting Of the
stockholders. Of the Second National
Bank Of Washington. Washington
D. c., for the election Of directors
for the ensuing year. and for the
transaction Of such other business
as may be properly brought before
the meeting. will be held at the
bank. T33a q st. NV. washington,
d. c.. at IL O'Clock noon. on Tues
day, January IL. 1865. The polls
will be open between the hours oi
12 O'Clock noon and l O'Clock pm
JOHN A. REILLY, President.
Evening star., 1954-12-24
TH0S. j. OWEN d SON. 11cSionssT;
11i1 3 81. NV.

Trustees. sale Of valuable THREE.
STORY BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
1140 SIXTH STREET. NcRTHWE8I
BY virtue Of 9 certain. deed Of trust
fS Poo g Sea- u Il iDeI s lana se
81 the District of Columbia. and 81
the request Of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees vii
sell. ct public auction n front q
the premises, on "WEDNESDAY THE
O'CLOCK m the foiiovins-de-
scribed land and premises. situate In
the Uistrint Of Columbia. and desig.
mated Is and being parts Of lots 4b
and 46 g cathefile Y ElisEcrth
ct a., ssibdiylsion 81 lqts II square
san slso y Bysss ssy ssla pss ssIaisi pis
recorded d. the once Of the Sur
ycyoI Tor tho District 81 Columbia
IN Liber III 81 folio 30 Nov known
ter psirppsss 4 q ~ sssessmsnt +. ana tsxa.
ess aon n sod Hi S.cs sSS Il sssssis 3 pior sbud
ind associationJ deed 81 trust fcr
approximateiy $5.iI0.e0 and 3 prior
mateiy Si.523 ,20 further particulars
Of which viii Be announced at time
q sale; the purchass price sbovs
deposit ds1a Il d q $500. 90 s cash q or zee cesrtined
sssh sofdns .sssi.sss sgs GSnysssasan sos
jtistments made ag Of date Of sale.
Terms q Be cemplied With within
thirty days; ctnerwisf deposit io{-
verttsed ana rescid - the discretion
s sEss5AE sEEsSS5aAs;Evy ESasv . = sEss EHQEMrs.
dell. 90 .z2.24.zs Trustees.
Evening star., 1954-12-24
THos. J OWEN : SON. auesioaseFs
Ill 3 ST. NV.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO
STORY SEMI-DETACHED BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 1871 FORTY
SIXTH PLACE. sou rHEA9T.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, IN Liher No. 102S2.
Folio Is ct seq, Of the land records
Of the District of. Columbia. and
at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustees
VIII SELL 81 public auction " front
Of the premises. On "WEDNESDAY
The LWENTy-NINTH DAY or pE,
6EMsER 6n4fck 81 sR igs4' tSs ,oIiov,ns. Az 5o9s
Il ifSs sias i0 pistrist q coIumbiia. and
DESIGNATED Is and being Lot l34
IN SQUARE 5562 in . subdivision
made BY Mercer Building Corpora
ton. as per plat recorded in the
Once Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict oi Colnmhia in Liher $50 at
Terms: Sold subject to Z prior deed
Of trust for approximately $10,-
406.2i further particulars Of which
win Be announced e time q sale;
the purchase price above said trust
6 sS e lsaSirsd Dsad q easa con,ezxasRs asRSsis
cordinR, etc, at purchasers cost
Adjustments ma1e as Of date 81
sale. Terms TO be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property MAJ
ha advertised and resold ct the
&c n IN JIMMIE vAccxRo. u.
CARL G.. SMuCks
deI7.2O. a..A.2S Trustees.