davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-23

S *
ture, accounting practices and
public hearing policy.
At q meeting last night, the
civic group adopted q resolution
listing Is recommendations for
consideration by the Governors
commission now studying laws
governing the WSSC.
The civic group also voted to
ask for State-enabling legisla-
ton permitting Montgomery
County to raise school funds
through new local taxes-a l.
cent retail sales tax in the coun-
ty. andior a one-half of / per
cent tax on all income that is
subject to State income tax.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
40 in Yoshida S Party
Urge Him 10 Resign
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, Nov. 23.-More than
40 ranking members of Prime
Minister Yoshida's Liberal Party
decided almost unanimously to-
day that he should step down.
The Prime Minister did not
say whether he would accept
the advice.
Strong pressure for the old
Prime Minister to quit came
also from outside his party as
Japan's Progressive Party
which helps keep Yoshida in
power-formally disbanded and
prepared to launch a new anti
Yoshida right wing party to-
!, morrow.
The Progressives, who expect
to be joined by anti -Yoshida
Liberals, issued a manifesto
pledglng to devote ourselves to
overthrow the Yoshida cabinet"
The statement charged the
Yoshida COVER ment had
brought 'the ethics of japanese
politics to the ground and
plunged "the Japanese parlia-
mentary system into an unprec-
edented crisis"
Evening star., 1954-11-23
japanese Observing
Thanksgiving Day
By fhe Associuted Press

TOKYO. Nov. 23.--Japan is
celebrating it's Thanksgiving Day
today.
Dressed in ceremonial robes,
Emperor Hirohito was to taste d
bowl of the new rice at the I'm
perial Shrine in the palace
grounds and lead the nation in
giving thanks for the harvest.
Nearly all stores and Offices are
nlrrr,.d ls.a@s ss...az I. Z
Evening star., 1954-11-23
GIN Head Predicts
1O9s Rise in Output
OF Autos in 1855

The ASTRONOMERS Of the auto
mobile business, where a mere
million is the figure behind the
decimal point, were told here
today as General Motors cele-
brated production of its so mil
nonth car.
In a closed-circuit television
address to the Mayiower Hotels
Williamsburg room and to ga
other luncheons over the Nation,
GW's President Harlow H. Cur
tice forecast a possible 10 per
cent increase in American auto
production in 1855.
The boost would raise produc-
ton to almost 5.8 million autos
for the domestic market. This,
Mr.. Curtice noted. would be a
good year for the automobile
industry"
In a reply to the Curtice
TV speech, Glen D. Johnston,
president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, went
even further into staggering
statistics.
IS Million in 20 Years.
He predicted that within 20
years, this Nation, which now
has 56 million registered motor
vehicles. will have 85 million.
He also said that while it took
40 years to build the first so
million cars, the next SO million
will be built within the next
Is years.
The motoring public has spent
about $40 billion a year on the
purchase, operation and main
tenance of automobiles, he de-
clared.
"They would like to spend
more" he added. To-day, in
many areas the non-availability
of adequate streets and roads
on which to operate or to park
these vehicles is a limiting fac
tor in our economy.
1--WE have discovered for our
selves that adequate roads don't
cost-they pay. We are begin
ming to build some excellent roads
and I believe that this challenge
will be met.
Il think" he concluded, "that
we will build more and better
roads and streets, that more and
more of our people will buy and
operate motor vehicles, that Gen.
eral Motors and other manuac-
turers will continue to produce
vehicles that are better and bet
ter"
Open House at Fairfax.
Today's Mayf1ower luncheon
for the Washington GIN Club
and an open house at the GIN
Training Center at Fairfax, Va,
marked the celebration here.
Mr.. Curtice'S televised remarks
came from Flint, Mich, where
$500 luncheon guests helped
observe the occasion.
He was optimistic over the
Nations business outlook, de-
claring the national economy ''is
showing renewed strength" and
that the combination of a grow
ing population and an expand
ing technology in the United
States means mounting en-
ployment and a rising standard
of living"
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Falls Church Parking

Falls Church is going into the
municipal parking business.
The City Council last night
approved a plan proposed by the
Municipal Park Advisory Com
mittee that will enable almost
immediate acquisition of 13O
parking spaces at the rear of
stores in the first block of the
north side of West Broad street.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
School Moves of
Route Of Hiqhwoy

The Maryland State Roads
Commission and the Prince
Georges County School Board
have reached an agreement that
will eliminate a school site on
the route of the proposed cir
cumferentia1 highway near For
estville, Md.
The School Board last night
agreed to an acre-for-acre swap
with the roads commission for
the 24-acre site.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Flight TO School

MARIANA. Ariz. tR.-Flooded
oads prevented many pupils
from reaching school here one
day. but others. who live on cat
tie ranches were flown to the
school In private planes. Nearly
all the ranches have their own
landing strips.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Commission Probe Urqed

The Allied Civic Group of Sill
yer Spring wants a closer scru-
tiny Of Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission operations
and q major overhaul Of the
commissions functions. struc-
Evening star., 1954-11-23

The 1856 Pontiac is getting welcome rarely given
new car ts hot" they're saying the hot car Of the
year," And no wonder! With it's striking Vogue Two
Tone styling and dynamic Strato-Streak Va engine,
Pontiac wraps up beauty luxury, size and power
than a like amount Of money ever bought before. The
price is the lowest, but the way out front
in everything that makes an automobile great.
The reason Lies in the achievement that General
Motors is now celebrating unmatched experience
Evening star., 1954-09-10

jap : A Lac Enamel
dries in four hours
with o washable high
gloss. Apply 1t to
furniture, woodwork,
walls and toys. In
side or out, watch
the brush marks melt
away. Choice Of 10
colors.
Evening star., 1954-09-10
HiehIiehts
TeIeyision Today.

500, WNBW t4)-Representa-
tive Rayburn: The House
Minority Leader speaks on
the record of the 83rd Con-
greSs.
$500. WMAL -ozzie and
Harriet: The Nelson boys
try to break up q neighbor's
birthday party. s
500, WTOP t9)--Mama: The
Hansen family helps Peggy
Wood celebrate a birthday.
$50, WMAL Sport Thrills:
The Silver Skates and the
East-West basketball game
films.
900, WTTG (5)-The Stran-
ger: jeffrey Lynn appears in
tonight's story Of intrigue
set in France.
800. WTOP (9)-Playhouse of
Stars: Tom Drake, as a coll
umnist, appears with silent
screen stars Doris Kenyon.
Francis x. Bushman, Madge
Kennedy and Tom Moore, in
the mystery THE Secret"
$500, WMAL (7)-Pride Of the
Family: Paul Hartman tries
to impress a visiting tycoon.
800, WNBW (4)-The Big
Story: Reporter Willard Has
elbush. of the Denver (Colo.)
Post helps expose a slot ma
chine racket.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Our Miss
Brooks: Eve Arden aids two
of her students in finding
formal clothing.
$3.50, WNBW t4)-Dear Phoebe:
Peter Lawford, lovelorn
columnist, is heckled by
Marcia Henderson, a sports
writer. in a new comedy
series.
1890, WTTG ~ - Football: !:
Baltimore Colts. and Pitts
burgh Steelers in an exhibi-
ton game in Tulsa, Okla.
10000. WNBW (4)-Sports Cav
alcade: Welterweights Car
men Basilio and Carmine
Fiore in a 10-round bout In
Madison Square Garden.
10:0O,, WTOP (9)-Star Theater:
Jeanne Cooper and Walter
Reed star in Gold Thumb, y
the story Of q girls greed for
money.
1880, WTOP (9)-Person to
Person: Visits to the homes
of Singer Eartha Kilt and
Robert K. Christenberry
chairman, New York State
Athletic Commission.
1O:45, WNBW (4)-Moments in
Sports: Tennis Star Don
Bulge and films OF his
matches.
Rodio Todoy.
1880, WGMS-Opera Box: Ex-
cerpts from Strauss Der
RoSenkavalier."
7::55, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington at Baltimore.
S:35, WRC-Hear eric q
Swingin':: Music by Paul Wes-
ton, Charlie Parker, Woody
Herman and Singer Rosemary
Clooney.
$3.50, WRC - Representative
Rayburn: The House Minor.
ity Leader speaks on the worl
of the SD Congress.
1890, WRC- Boxing: We1ter.
weights Carmen Basilio anC
Carmine Fiore in a 10-rounc
fight,
1900, WTOP--Music It'll Dawn
Selections include Beethoven.
I"Egmont Incidental Music"
Evening star., 1954-09-10

Msw-i Circle nushi 1ae News Ia
PruleM Joe Pdoeu
Chatter ESQ., Baseball waassa At Baltimore;
sIe"Blak ehos $780, Saturday showsWms H.
Professor"
On : 3
wop-s Morning shsw 1884, wng
Mshne"caphn Ane'' as
neh-"nderawn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

with the basic tools of human
communication, Israel culture,
and civic consciousness through
which they may raise their own,
and consequently the country's
standard of living as well as play
their rightful role in the political,
social and cultural life of the
country.
The Hebrew courses of the Is
rael Defense Forces are divided
into three basic categories. Com
pletion of course A certifies the
individual to continue through
Course B, etc. Special extension
courses are provided for soldiers
who complete all standard courses
and still wish to intensity their
knowledge of Israel's language
and Hebrew literature.
Israels Defense Forces also
maintain special seminars for
soldiers whose regular duties
keep them from attending the
scheduled courses of their units.
In addition, special seminars for
training teachers, whose educa-
ton is applicable to civilian, as
well as army life, are maintained.
The special text books prepared
by Army personnel in variety of
primary school subjects, such as
geography, arithmetic, Bible, Ian
guage, nature, and hygiene pro-
vide background material for
civilian agencies preparing educa-
tional programs for that section of
IsraePs population which received
little, or no education in the back
ward countries from which they
come.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

conference in Jerusalem, that the
Army courses in elementary edu-
cation have been certified by the
Ministry of Education, and certi-
ficates received from the elemen-
tary education course provided by
the Army are equivalent to a pri-
mary school diploma.
The Hebrew program Of the Is
rael Defense Forces helps to COM
plete the lingual indignation of
many of Israels newcomers. The
elementary education program
fulfills the perhaps more signifi-
cant function of providing many
previously illiterate immigrants
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

The program of Hebrew educa-
ton within the Army began short
ly after the initiation of the De-
Tense Service Law. Every Israeli
soldier who lacks an elementary
education, or the knowledge of
Hebrew, receives this instruction
during his army career.
Major A. Manor, Head of the
Education Branch of the General
Staff of the Israel Defense Forces,
recently announced at a press
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
New Smyrna Beach, Fla.
Israel Defense Forces Provide
Education For Newcomers

The Israel Defense significant
Hebrew sraels youth The Defense
by the Knes Paramen September amended
thereafter provides that male between
shall the Israel Defense thirty
ried between the auxiliary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
WHITE HoSPITAuxED
AFTER SUFFERING
HEART ATTACK

New York, Because Of
heart attack. Walter white. cK-
ecutive secretary Of the Ma.
tionAl Association for the Ad.
vHncrment OF Colored People.
will he out of the office for
period, DR. Claiming ". Tobias,
.sSAACp board chairman. an.
nOunced this week.
Mr., White In under the care
Of physicians at New York hos
pitRl where his condition In re-
ported M satisfactory" Ac-
cording 10 attending physicians
the NAACP leader In doing
we'll" However he In In need
Of absolute rest. A"
Mr.. white was rcadmittcd 90
the hospital on October ~ Pre-
viously he had been released
after having been hospltRllzcd
for four days
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
TOLEDO DEMOS PLEDGE
SUPPORT OF FEPc

Toledo. o. -- amp -- Five
Democratic candidates for Ohio
General Assembly announced here
last week that they would I'M
equivoCally support the Democrat
ic party's platform plank calling
for an Ohio FEPC law.
The candidates were queried on
their stand at n party rally in the
Elk's Rest by Benjamin II. Fisher.
assistant county prosecutor Those
voicing support included r. Martin
Calvin Andrew II. Devine. Fran
Cis Restive Francis Rene and Har-
old Miller, They were Joined by
Frank King and Aloysious Ken
zal, candidates for state senator.
Thomas Ludlow Ashley. Demo
cratic candidate for congress from
Toledo, declared that unless
Democratic congress II elected
there will be no chance ~ getting
federal F'EP legislation
Speaking al the meeting was
Mrs Vernice Sprays, assistant
10 Congressman William l.. Daw-
son. vice chairman Of the Demo
cratic party national committee
Mrs SpraRgs fayed the economic
and foreign policies Of the Essen
hover administration
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Angry Wifey
Bites Hand Of
Reseuinq Cop

Los Angeles Last Sunday eve
ming Newton officers answered an
urRen, call 10 1913 r. ssth St,
Violent mental case. Homicide
Code 3"
Code 3" in police parlance
means drop everything rush.
sirens blasting. lights blinking
Prepared for the worst, Off
GERS qwOopcd down on tho home
u Mrs Joetta Harris. Who had
placed the frantic call That's
him he 'hreatend 20 kI me with
dub" She pointed ~ her hus-
band Willie Harris -. q postal
clerk who vas standing quietly
IN the dnor Just standing
But you cant always tell Of
fcsr r r. O.Seai turned 10 hand
cuff N" man. reported 20 be VIC
lent That's when the fun began
Harris slipped away from the
officers and started lighting Pc
bee could have handled him all
riRht. except that they were un-
eSpec'eflY attacked BY the com
planning wife. JDetts. vhn came ~
the aid ~ her battling husband
she fought The Officers 'Doth and
nail especially tOoth she grab.
bed officer O'NesIs night hand.
sank her choppers into his finger
and BIZ. hard
The 0fGcer was rushed 20 Gs9r
gia Street Receiving hospital f1r
treatment Ms Harris VIM wa
rsgpouslbls FOR u al WIS bDoksd
~ charge ~ assault and battery
but 0fnrnrs di9rf kssp hsF In jail
bsra4ss shs has e rH1n'h-olf pre-
r0a'ur" baby Who needs special
care
ArS 70 '0p issl ~ shsrgs Vas
iofEs9 sguns' ne hlSbsnf Hs
VIE refused 20 maize = e0rrplsin'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Local 5l6 TO
Celebrofe Burning
Of Home Mortgage

Dining Car Employees Local oi6
is planning a big mortgage burn
ing ceremony, Monday night, Nov,
I, 1854, at the union headquarters,
525 Rondo,
The union paid off its mortgage
in three years, thus saving the
membership several thousand
dollars In interest.
Richard Smith. international
vice-president OF the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees and Bar
tenders union will be the main
speaker.
Smith is one Of the few Negro
international officers in the AT of
l.. He heads up the dining car sec
ton OF the Hotel and Restaurant
workers,
The celebration Is scheduled to
start at 7 p. m. and each MEM
Der and guest will be given a
brief history OF the union.
Proceeding the ceremony at 7
p, m. there will be differentiation
period and guests will be shown
through the budding.
II the weather permits, the ac-
tual burning OF the mortgage win
take place outdoors.
Following the ceremony, the
Ladies auxiliary viii serve
smorgasbord and other refresh
ments.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
IRWIN A. PETERSON IS
CANDIDATE FOR SENATE
IN 35RD DISTRICT

Erwin A Peterson Of hil6 Los
gan Avenue Routh, Minneapolis, IN
candidate for the office Of state
Senator from the 33rd Legislative
District
This district IL bounded on the
Fast by 2lHt Avenue South. on the
North by 2ith st. on the West
by France Avenue and ON the
South by 62nd ~
Mr., Peterson. better known M
Happy Ia n graduate 81 the
Minneapolis College Of Law night
school. and was admitted Ia the
practice - law In 1859 During the
time he was going 10 school. he
was employed AT Minneapolis Mo
Tine ~ the Lake street plant M
tractor asscmbler. For II years.
ho was associated with the Ma
tiOuh Labor Relations Board M n
field examiner, hearing officer,
and attorney, and thus has n wide
.eSpcrienre In labor problems nv
they confront management and
labor A. the present time. he II
IN the private practice ~ law
with the firm ~ Robins Davis and
Lyons
Mr. Peterson IL married and has
two children lie Ia member Of
At Oliyct Lutheran church For
many yeats he was activ" in fund
raising fpr the Mayors Council on
Human ItrlntipnH. under the dlrec.
ton - tho Rev Reuben Young,
dahl
Mr. Peterson IL strongly opposed
10 general sales tax, and II
pledged ~ work for the enactment
~ fair employment practice laws
and II elected 10 this office will
wnrk diligently for the best In
tct~H's ~ the District and the
state
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
NAACP ASKS CANDIDATES
STAND on TTPC

Philadelphia -- amp -- The
legislative committee 81 the Phil
adelphiA Branch SAACP has sent
letters IN both Republican and
Democratic candidates for COVER
nor and lieutenant governor IN
which they were asked 70 make
clear nOw their stand on civil
rights and FEPC Issues In the
state
Headed by Fr Thomas p. Little
wear Of ST Mays Episcopal
chapel the committee pointed out
tia, the branch has a "n0n-par-
,tsar~ interest IN the campaign
being waF~i FOR tho Nov ? "Irc-
ton AMI is seeking Information 70
continue l's policy ~ reporting %
the citlzsns On candidates for pub
uc office
The letters wrrV s"r' 20 Lloyd
" WOOD and Frank > Trls~o''
REPUBLICAN nominees f1r governor
snf lieutenant governor resp~c-
lively an. George " leader and
Roy p Fg-rran psw0yra'lr can
d,ts'ss f1r 'Hs same offices
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22

he has been a good pastor and
point To the fact that tho church
was 5000 In debt when he took
over four years ago and that Il
II now free OF such Indebtedness.
Those opposed TO him say the
membership has dwindled TO 226
members with only 100 active In
the church.
In dispensing with the ministers
services the church trustee board
chairman. Harry Jones Jr.. sent
him a check for one weeks salary
as instructed by the church.
Deacon board chairman Merrill
said most Baptist congregations
are receptive To paying n resign
ing pastor three months salary
but when the members have To
force pastor out usually one
week IN allowed especially when
the minister IN paid on n week TO
week basis,
Merrlii also pointed out that
nj tho church meeting four
YEARS ago, which elected Rev.
Harris Bcthcsda's spiritual lead,
rr. h. received 20 votes In con-
trast 81 the 80 votes east Oct.
~ for hla dismissal.
The oct ~ meeting originally
announced by Rev. Harris himself
was cancelled by tho minister lat
er. The anti.Harrin group support
cd by tho deacons said the meet
ing could not he legally cancelled
and Il was held, Rev, Harris did
not appear At the meeting,
Tuesday, the three deacona,
Merrill, Johnlgan and Smith were
In the Minneapolis Spokesman Of
flee when Rev. Harris came In.
Everybody was cordial and tho
deposed minister shook hands all
around
Harris attributes the Oct. ~
vote 10 "frameup" Of dis
grnnticd faction which he said
has been fighting since he be-
came pastor Of bethesda,
Mr.. Merrill. spokesman for the
dsarona, who made the statements
for the church. said there was no
thing personal In the decision TO
terminate the minister's service.
lie said. The officers and MEM
berH 0f Bethesda Baptist church
are hoping that the church will be
able to obtain ncw spiritual
leader under which u can regain
Ita rightfui place In tho religious
life Of the community,
The members and officers wish
Rsv. Harris well and hope him
success In any field he enters"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Honsen Predicts
Ramsey Negroes 10
Vote Republican

More st. Paul and Ramsey
county Negroes will vote Republi-
can this November than ever be-
fore in history.
That's the prediction Of Richard
c. tDich Hansen. Republican
candidate for congress in Ramsey
county, who Is waging a vigorous
campaign to unseat incumbent
Representative Eugene J. Nc
Carthy (DFLl made In a state
ment issued Tuesday.
Hansen bases his prediction on
the fact that the Eisenhower ad-
ministration has delivered on its
pledge to Danish segregation in
schools and at military establish
ments and eliminate racial dis
elimination in job seeking"
He cited appointments of out
standing Negroes to high govern
ment posts by the Eisenhower ad-
ministration as doing much to-
ward according the Negro his
proper recognition and dignity"
Hansen reminded st. Paul and
Ramsey county Negroes that his
opponent, Congressman Mccarthy
Is a member OF the Democratic
Party which loudly promised to
do something about your prob
lens for 20 years. But they always
bowed before the fanatic wishes
OF the radical southern wing OF
the Democratic party. Conse-
quently. the Negro received no.
thing in the way. Of hope or con-
crete results"
Negroes can look TO the E.sen-
hover administration for stiIi fur.
Their gains In the field OF racial
equality" Hansen emphasized.
Much has been done by the Re-
puhlicans in 20 short months" he
declared. But much more remains
to be accomplished"
He concluded by pointing to
other tremendous benefits" &C
corded by the Eisenhower admin
istration Among these he listed
higher social security benefits and
reduced taxes.
Everyone In America can look
forward 10 substantially reduced
income taxes within the next sew
eral years Hansen promised, ~
Republican controlled congress
is returned 10 Washington to help
President Eisenhower do the job
IF you want return TO war,
graft. corruption and higher and
higher taxes. plus out Of this wor-
higher taxes, plus out-ofsthis-
world clothing and food prices"
Hansen challenged then vote
Democratic this fall"
ON the other hand. II you like
prosperity without war and more
money in your pockets. Hansen
4 m
publican candidates
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-10-22
Perfect Ashlor Lodge
Celebrates so
Years Oct. 22.24

Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. I,
Prince Hail Affiliate, Free and
Accepted Masons. viii celebrate
the Goth anniversary Of the grant,
ing NJ It's charter beginning Fri.
day, october ~. thru Sunday oe-
tobcr "a.
Since It's inception In October.
1924, Perfect Ashlar Lodge has
grown into ono OF the largest
Prince Hall affiliatea In the Min
nesota Grand Jurisdiction, which
includes South Dakota and winnl.
peg, Canada II numbers among
its many accomplishments, the
erection through joint effort with
Mars Lodge No, 400, quo, Of q,
y, Of Union Hall, (now known M
Halne q Brown Housed. at Kent
and Aurora AYES, The mortgage
on this building was liquidated
within nine years after the corner
stone was laid In 1914
History has recorded that Of
the ~ grand masters this lMinne-
sotal grand Jurisdiction has had,
~ have been chosen from Perfect
Ashlar Lodge No, 4. That, In itself,
is a record to DO proud or. said
George l.. Hoage. past master Of
Perfect Ashlar. and past grand
master OF the Minnesota Grand
Jurisdiction,
A banquet 10 which the public is
invited, viii inaugurate the cele.
bration Friday, october ~, at q; 10
y. M. at American Legion club, on
w. seventh st, In downtown 1t
Paul, The celebration feature for
Saturday. October ~, will be n
smoker AT the lodge hall. ~ An
thony AZ Grotto. at 800 D. N.
All members OF the craft are In.
vted Ia he the guests Of Perfect
Aahlar AT this affair On Sunday,
October -. members Of rerfecs
AshlRr lodge and fellow crafts
men viii attend In n body, the
morning service AT Pilgrim Bap.
list church. Central at 0rotto In
81 Paul.
The Anniversary committee Ia
composed Of James Watson, Wi.
liam jackson. . NJ. Dorsey. Law
renee E Tarv.r. William aayiea,
Lee " Gwynne and chairman
Paul l.. Wood.