davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Hote|s,U Union
Talk on Past
StrikeDeadIine
Management Hints
Of Some Progress
In Marathon ParIey

Hotel and union negotiators
remained deadlocked today in
efforts to avert a city-wide
strike. A nonstop bargaining
session which began at 10 am.
yesterday continued.
A spokesman for the city'sI
80 major hotels involved in the
dispute indicated some progress
has been made in the bargain
ing session.
I'VE probably made more
progress in one hour today than
we've made in the last two
weeks" Joseph B. Danzansky,
attorney for the hotels, said.
AS the talks continued at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel, union
employees went to work without
a contract.
Pact Expired at Midnight
A strike had been authorized
by the 5000 union employees for
last midnight, when a three
year contract expired. Both
sides agreed to continue the
talks.
Samuel Levine, an attorney
representing the five union
locals, said We're still dead
locked, but still talking"
He said the union would con-
tinue to bargain as long as
management indicates that it
will try to reach a fair contract
or fair agreement"
The negotiators agreed to ex-
tend the bargaining session
which began at 10 am. yester-
day at the request of Federal
Mediator Gilbert S. McCutch-
con.
Wages Key Issue
"It's been continuous straight
through" Mr.. McCutcheon
said.
The principal obstacle block
ing settlement has been wages.
Five union locals, represent
ing walters and mattresses, bell
hops, maids, elevator operators,
kitchen help and bartenders,
are asking for an overall 26
per cent money increase-15
per cent in wages and II per
cent in fringe benefits.
Hotel management has con-
tended such an increase is not
justified.
The unions also are seeking
a pension plan and changes in
the administration of employees
health and welfare programs.
After the strike deadline
passed at midnight, union Of
f1cials returned to their sep
arate conference room.
80 Hotels Involved
In a stormy session. some
members of the locals ex-
pressed concern over the
unions asking "for too much" !"
Although the conference door
was locked, a reporter over
heard union officials trade
charges of "doublecross" and
selling us down the river"
Others maintained the union
position was reasonable and
urged the leaders not to back
down latter having three years
to negotiate and allowing
things to come to a strike vote"
Meanwhile, the 80 hotels
which would be affected made
plans in the event a strike
develops.
Hotels checked by The Star
indicated they would stay open,
but that service might be cur
tailed.
AS a spokesman at the Stat
Ter said, all the non-union en-
ployes would have to pitch in.
These are primarily desk and
supervisory employees.
Dining Rooms May Close
The spokesman said food
service probably would be af-
fected and that the restaurants
See HOTELS, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Hectic Kennedy Drive
Recalls Primary Pace
Gets Cheers in Jersey, Pennsylvania;
Cumpoiens in Maryland Tonight
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staf Writer

EN- ROUTE WITH KENNEDY, Sept. Ex-senator Kennedy
carried his drive for the presidency through Pennsylvania
and Maryland today asking for help every crossroads
He is pulling them in all along the way This morning
he drew Is 1000 to Penn Square in Reading Pa500O
according to police than turned out for Harry Truman in
His campaign goes along at hectic impromptu pace
Evening star., 1960-09-16
A SAD VISIT
TO SHANGHAI

COMMUNISTS in Shanghai took
WiIIiom c. Welsh on O tour Of de-
pertinent stores, movies ond O rec
reotion center, he writes todoy in
the last article Of his series obout
the visit to his imprisoned brother,
Bishop Jones E. Welsh. The story
is on Poee B-7
PRESIDENTS CUP REGATTA con-
testonts ore getting ready for the
annual boat roces off Hoins Point
tomorrow ond Sunday. Outdoor Edi-
tor ChorIes CoveII writes about the
reeotto todoy on Pose Alb.
CLOTHES hove become q COM
poisn issue involving the wives Of
Condidotes Kennedy and Nixon,
writes Eleni. The Stor's fashion
editor, in Foshion Notebook today
in the Women's Section, Poee c-l.
ADVICE about the building and
design of garden woIks features
Stor Gurden Editor Bill Youneman's
column today. It's on Pose Bill.
Guide for Readers
Amusem'ts B-S-s Gorden -B-Io-Ii
Business B-l2-l3 Leisure
Classified c-l3-z3 Sports ABB
Comics --D-ll-I3 Lost, Found --A-3
Crossword --D-l5 Obituary --B-4
Editorial ---A-l6 Society
Editorial Home
Articles Alt Sports ALBA
Features D 10 TV-Rodio -D-S-9
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1960-09-16
THE WEATHER: Fl rsI, Y.s: a:ps', @E,

District and vicinity-Partly cloudy to-
night. low near So. Partly sunny and
continued mild tomorrow, high near IA
High and low temperatures of the last
"a hours: High, rs. at 5:45 pm. yesterday;
low, SO, at 7:15 am. today.
Evening star., 1960-07-23

bedroom is furnished with a
ranch oak set. Bedspread and
draperies are white chintZ
with floral in yellow, apricot
and moss green. What would
you suggest for walls, ceiling
and woodwork? Do you think
I could introduce something
in Early American style here?
AnSw For the walls
choose one of the colors from
the chintz, moss green would
be flattering to oak furni-
ture. The ceiling and wood
work could be white. Most
effective and least expensive
way to add an Early Ameri-
can feeling to the room would
be to use accessories of brass
and milkglass which are
readily available in this style.
Question: have fruitwood
cabinets in my kitchen and
Evening star., 1960-07-23

Interior designers are TAX
ing a backward look today.
Oddly enough their interest
shows an avant garde atti-
tude rather than an addic-
ton to history. For the news
in upholstered pieces is the
interesting impression they
make all around.
In one new collection, this
takes the form of a shapely
wood cradle which cups and
decorates an upholstered
back.
Other times, cane is used
and upholstered in the front
but not the back. Metal
backs, too, present inter-
esting patterns. sometimes
made of solid nodded pieces;
other times Of fret, tightly
spaced, in a variety Of pat
terms.
Still other chairs Of re-
cent vintage have backs
nodded by a single piece OF
plywood and the wood grain,
as well as the curvilinear
shape, has a decorative
quality.
Leather, woven in a baS-
ket weave is still another
ornamental trick in back.
Even on traditional chairs,
an attractive fabric differing
from that used on the ma
jor portion of a chair may
afford a change of pace. In
a recent decorating job, a
paisley pattern trimmed the
back, its major color sup
plying the clue for the
chairs upholstery.
This trend has evolved along
with new attitudes toward
furniture arrangement. In
many traditional rooms the
habit was to line the fur
niture along the wall. Now
with open floor plans seating
pieces more and more fire.
ouently move out into the
room and all four sides are
on view.
Such a situation means the
silhouette must be shapely
in the back as well as the
front. Which perhaps ex-
plains the prevalence of de-
signs in which back and arms
flow together in a graceful
sweep. or the arm may can
tilever out from the back
at a precariouS but intriguing
angle.
Chests and cabinets also
are beginning to be affected
by this out-in-the-open fur
niture arrangement. The So
called room divider, a 2Oth-
century invention which is
open on two sides. is a classic
example of this genre.
Smaller chests and the kind
Of cabinet whic hserveS as
Evening star., 1960-07-23

peries are white with design
in toast, brown, black and
turquoise. Lamps are white.
What would you suggest for
walls. carpet and accessories.
AnSwer-Paint the walls
an oatmeal shade with carpet
in slightly deeper beige. Since
you will have neutrals else
where the accessories should
be bright accents. Pillows in
lime, turquoise, emerald and
white and ashtrayS and boxes
in green or turquoise will
save the room from being
dull.
tReleased by Mcclure Newspape
Syndicatel
Evening star., 1960-07-23

very attractive so far. I
think that you should intro
duce a cool color in the room
to point up and Offset the
warm tones of wood and
metal you have. A very pale
blue-green or blue would be
very pretty on walls and CELL
ing. Curtains in a white
chintz with fruit and flower
design in blues and green
would be fresh and charm
ing. Accessories such as
placemats and the like could
be leaf green.
QuestiOn-My living room
has brown sofa, beige chair
and blond furniture. Dra-
Evening star., 1960-07-23

a copper refrigerator. Coun-
ter tops and lower half Of the
wall will be in white and gold.
There is a fruitwood table
and the wall behind the table
will have fruitwood paneling.
I want to get linoleum floor
ing in brown, white and tan
small squares. What color
would you advise for ceiling,
upper half of walls and
curtains?
Answer-The plan sounds
Evening star., 1960-07-23
Questions and Answers

We'll as front.
Questions and Answers
Question: need a new sofa
and two armleSS ch airs.
Walls. carpet and draperies
are green and furniture is
mahogany 18th Century style.
1 would like eventually to
have French Provincial furni-
ture. My lamps are gold with
ecru shades.
AnSwer-Start now acquir-
ing the French Provincial
furniture you want. The light
fruitwood finish would be an
interesting accent with dark
mahogany furniture, and if
the style of the French Pro-
vincial is not too rustic, it
will be perfectly compatible
with 18th Century English
styles. Since your scheme is
monochromatic, you can in
troduce almost any color on
the sofa with chairs in a
brighter shade. Sofa might
be mustard gold with chairs
in bright raspberry pink.
Accessories in white and gold
with chairs would be good
and you can use pillows on
the sofa in pink and white.
Ques My daughters
Evening star., 1960-07-23
BY BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

an end table abutting on a
couch are beginning to fol-
low the trend and they, too,
are finely finished back as
we'll as front.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Mrs. Raymond Shute heft
Tuesday for California, where
she will spend the, coming two
months with her sister, Mrs.
Anthony Pietrand and her
niece, Mrs. Milton Dorsey, at
their home in North Holly
wood. Mrs. Shute went the
northern route going out by
train. She will return by the
southern route.
sos
The Leopards of Lafayette
College make their first foot
ball appearance in Delaware
this weekend when they meet
the University of Delaware
Blue Hens in a night game at
Wilmington Park. Four prev
ious games in the series have
been played in Easton, and the
Leopards have had much the
better of the going.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred S. Lander
of Frederick, announces the
engagement of their daughter,
Audrey A. Lander, los West
23rd Street, Wilmington. to
Andrew Fontella, of Eden
Park Gardens, Wilmington.
Miss Lander attended FELTON,
High School. Mr.. Fantella is
employed by the General Mo
tors Corporation. The we'd
ding will take place in Novem-
Der. a'
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Question Of
Loyalty
Discussed

Party loyalty is. an admirable
trait, but it should not be extended
to point where it merges into
disloyalty to the people who elect
a person to office" said John Kel-
ler of Milford, Republican candi-
date for Representative from the
1st district.
Mr. Keller had reference to the
actions of the Democratic major
ity in the present legislature when
they fatty ignored the promises
they had made to the voters at
the previous election.
"A small number of the Demo-
cratic legislators gave their sup
port to bills proposed which were
directed toward correction of gov
ernment waste.
Among these were civil service
and government reform proposals, :"
said Mr.. Keller, 'but they died in
committee at the hands of the
Democratic majority, who appear
to have a greater interest in per-
petuating their party patronage
set-up than in good government. =
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Mrs. C. Leon Cannon of
Bridgeville, was in Dover on
Thursday of last week for the
semixannual meeting of the
board of directors and man
ayers of the Palmer Home of
which she is member. N
Miss Doris Coke, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j.
Coke of Wilmington. formerly
of Magnolia, and Rev. Roger G.
Wagner of Logansport, Ind,
were married Friday, October
IL, in the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance Church, Will
mington, by the Rev. G. YER
non Brown. A reception fol-
lowed at Hannas.
Charles Breuinger, one of
the senior students at Milton
High School, was successful in
obtaining a place at fourth
chair solo clarinest in the All
State Band. He attends week
ly rehearsals at the p. S. du-
Pont High School in Whining
ton, each Saturday. The band
will give a concert on Friday,
October %, at the Delaware
State Education Association
meeting in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel Davidson

At Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church Sunday Church School is
conducted at 9:45 on Sunday morn
ing, with Mr.. Vernon w. McCabe,
Supt. of Adult Dept; and Mrs
Marilyn Campbell, Supt. of Junior
Dept.
At the Worship service, Rev.
John Wootten of Fenwick, a re-
tired minister of the Peninsula
Conf. will deliver the sermon, be-
ginning at eleven O'clock. Hostesses
at the WSCS on Monday evening
were Mrs. Viola Robinson and Mrs
Eva Derrickson; Vice President
Mrs. Thomas E. Hickman, Jr. pre-
sided.
Mrs. Ethel Davidson and Mrs
Florence Burbage presented the
Program, Subject: Christian Citi-
zen and Living Echoes.
Capt. Louis B. Evans of New
York spent the weekend with his
wife and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Wharton
and daughter Jaime; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Smith of Millsboro
and son Bruce; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
ny Wharton of Millville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Powell and SON Ralph
Gregory of Bethany Beach; and
Mr.. Albert (Pete) Powell visited
their parents and grandparents
over the weekend.
Mrs. Elsie Evans of Selbyville
called ON Mrs. Elsie Hickman on
Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Ann Vogel is attend
| ing Temple University in Phila.
| Miriam Evans is studying al
Western Maryland College.
| Vernon C. Cobb was the dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E
Calhoun on Saturday.
The Altar flowers at Mariners
Bethel Church were in memory oi
Mr.. Asher Burbage on Sunday
morning; presented by the Church
| Mrs. David. Scattergood of Nor.
risville, NJ. was the guest of Mrs
VIM. p. Short last week at Sussex
IShores here.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from the October IS, 1910 Issue

AIKEN from the October is, 1910 Issu
Thaddeus w. Hollis, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Hol-
lis, has enlisted In the u. S.
Navy for six years. He Is sta
toned at Newport, r. l., Navy
Training Station. He served
one enlistment in the U. S.
Army, stationed at Madison
Barracks, N. Y, and Fort Ben
ming, Ga, for three years.
sos
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J.
Breme announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Alice Breme, to Mr.. John K.
Baldwin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry t. Baldwin, of Brockton,
Mass. Miss Breme is a gradu-
ate of the Women's College,
University of Delaware, where
she was president of her class
and was also eletced to Phi
Kappa Phi. AT present she is
member of the faculty Of the
John Bassett Moore High
School at Smyrna. Both Miss
Breme and Mr.. Baldwin are
studying for their Masters de-
gree at Bread Loaf School of
English at Middlebury College,
Vermont. where they met. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

why / believe in Women's
Clubs" was the topic of Mrs. Nc
Garraugh's acceptance speech. She
drew analogies from the McGar-
raughs' long Army service in the
Orient
Present day America presents
happier picture with a broader
scope than women of the Orient" :"
she said. while Oriental women
were tragic, the rich knew abund-
ant luxury, while the great sub
stantial middle-class, so active in
America was almost no-existent,
she said.
The club collect was used as the
basis for a talk by Mrs. James A.
Mays. Mrs. Henry Buekaloo fur
nished piano accompaniment for
group signing, and Miss Judy Hop
kins, a Lewes High School junior,
who received the clubs scholar
ship to Delaware Music Camp last
summer, gave two piano selections.
Mrs. ]. Edgar Morris presented
Miss hopkins with copy of the
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

to $3.50 pm, Sundays, 1880 to
$50 pm Closed Mondays.
boy Scouting and the Sponsor
ing of Unit" was the topic of an
address by Ronald Domnermuth of
Georgetown, district executive of
Boy Scouts, before the Lewes Ro-
tary Club last Monday evening in
the Lewes School cafeteria.
The speaker was presented by
President Samuel Eschenbach as
program chairman. Mr.. Domner-
muth described the methods of
financing the present Scout drive
and how it should be handled. He
also spoke of the responsibility of
organizations sponsoring a troop.
The chairman of the drive in
Lewes for the local troop is Henry
P. Marshall.
The Rotarians decided to spon-
sor a public turkey dinner on
Friday, November IL in the Lewes
School cafeteria the night of the
football game between Lewes and
Seaford Schools. R. Edward MoEre
was appointed chairman of the
dinner.
Frank L. Larsen, business ad-
ministrator of the Beebe Hospital
was named program chairman for
the next meeting.
The Lewes Elementary School
Safety Patrol, under the direction
of Mrs. Bernice p Houston, sixth
grade teacher, has been organized.
The captain is Cathy Rollins.
judy Hudson is assistant captain.
Others on the patrol are Teddy
Hill, Barbara Handy, Allen Yes
sells, Paul Foskey, Janet Walls,
Gail Simm, Mike Walls, Bill Ho-
warth, John Walsh, Alton Brit
tlngham, Dianne Birgam, Adele
Hazard, Sally Sloan, Bobby Best,
Janice Hart, Bob Wright, Debby
Carmine, Roland Hill, Robin Cham
bers, Elsie Kenton, Paul Cunning
ham, Bob Brittingham, and Lee
Jefferson.
Mayor Otis H. Smith, Lewes, was
the guests speaker of the Smyrna
Rotary Club. Smyrna, recently.
His subject was electric fishing.
He was the guest of w. Leslie
Wheatley.
Mayor Smith told of the effect
OF the current on fish. He stated
that this is the first time in 1000
years that fish are caught without
lines or nets.
invented in Germany, where it
was first used, the Lewes Fisher
les became the owner of the firm.
Mrs. Riley e. McGarraugh, wife
OF Colonel McGarraugh, former
commanding officer of Fort Miles.
was installed as president of the
Lewes Zwaanendael Club at a buff
fet supper in her honor last week
! in the clubhouse.
Mrs. Howard o. Greene was
chairman of arrangements.
Mrs. James A Moore was an
pointed a member of the property
committee, succeeding Mrs. Leon
Fl. Farrin.
Mrs. McGarraugh was installed
by Mrs. j. Fred Miles, Sussex
| County vice president of the Della
ware State Federation of Women's
Clubs. Mrs. j. Edgar Morris, first
vice president, presided, and Mrs
Nellie c. Naylor, retiring president
gave the invocation.
1
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from the October IS, 1920 Issue

AIKEN from the October IS, 1920 Issu
All the summer time guests
at Bethany Beach have depart
ed for their various homes.
Mrs. Jennie Addy and daugh-
ter Jennie, of Pittsburgh, and
Mrs. willard Warren of st.
Louis, being the last to go on
Sunday.
Messrs. Wallace Burn, John
Hallett, Alfred Higman and Cy
Mitchell had some great sport
on their weekend fishing trip.
They brought home three
large CT hannel bass,
weighing so to so pounds each.
and over one hundred weak
fish and any quantity of hard
heads. Mr.. Burn caught two
of the largest fish and Mr.. Hig-
man the other large one.
The Maryland State Roads
Commission has advertised for
bids for building a section of
State Highway from Showell
to the Delaware State Line, a
distance of 1862 miles. The
completion of this section will
give an improved State road
through Worcester County,
running from below Pocomoke
City, and connecting with the
DUPONT Boulevard in Della
ware, with the exception OF
the unfinished gaps at the
corporate limits of Snow Hill
and Pocomoke City.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James Collins
of 424 Clinton Street, Camden,
N. j., on Saturday evening. an
nounced the engagement OF
their daughter, Jeanette Mar
iner to Mr.. Leonard Anderson
of Laurel.
The Literary Society was
organized by the pupils of
Dagsboro School Friday after
noon The following officers
were elected: President Doro-
thy Layfield; vice president,
Edgar Reynolds; secretary,
Dorothy Steminger and trea-
surer, Everett Hickman.
The engagement of Miss
Lena Morris to Mr.. Harry
Schwartz of Philadelphia, was
announced at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Morris in Harrington, on Sun
day. Miss Morris until short
time ago was engaged in bus
mess in Milford with her sis
ter, Miss Sadie Morris.
Milford has: / creamery, 1
lumber company, United
States Honor Bank, / woolen
mill, ship yards, 2 phosphate
factories, the largest manufac-
turer of dentists filling ma
terials in the world-but needs
more and better paved streets
and maybe, golf club
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Ten Years Ago
Taken from the october 20, 1850 Issue

AIKEN from the October 20, 1850 issu
The first card party for the
fall and winter season of the
Houston Volunteer Fire Com
pany will be held in the fire
house on Friday evening.
Mrs. Arnold n. Baker of
Sidcup, Kent. England, is max
ing a visit in Lewes with
friends. Mrs. Baker may be
remembered as the former
Miss Anne Newbury of New
York City and Lewes Beach.
Delaware is represented in
the 1850 Dairy Industries Ex-
position. which opened at At
lantic City, n. j., October 16,
by the John II. Mulholland Co.,
of Milford, manufacturers of
wooden ice cream spoons and
glassine lined paper plates.
At the Exposition, largest in
dustrial display in the world
for 1850, the John III. Mulhol-
land Company is one of $50
firms whose exhibits fill seven
acres of space under the huge
vaulted roof of Atlantic City's
Convention Hall. John III. Null
holland. founder of the firm,
is Honorary President for Life
of the Dairy Industrial Supply
Association and his company
was one of the founding men,
bers.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Isaac l.. Bennett. of Ocean
View, who was awarded the
contract to-. build the stone
road leading from Bethany
Beach. to Indian River Inlet,
past Cotton Patch Hills, cost
ing $1,000, has now completed
the Job ~.
Lee w. Johnson, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Alonzo B. Johnson, OF
Pine. Grove, and star Ihalfback
of the Georgetown football
team of 1929-30, left Saturday
for. Wilmington to take a
course In accounting at Goldey
College. ~
Billy Scott Townsend. grand
son OF the late John S. and
Lucinda Townsend, is count
ing the days before his sixth
birthday, January 6, 1881. He
is very anxious to ride in the
school bus with his big sister.
Miss Blanch,, to Lord Baltimore
School.
A number of friends and
neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Hudson met at their home
on Wednesday evening for an
old fashioned corn shucking.
This seems to be an entertain
ing way to combine work with
pleasure these crisp October
evenings.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Thirty Years Ago
aiken from the October II. 1880 Issue

aiken from the October II, 1880 lssu
A Student Council has been
instituted in the Delmar (Del.)
High School with Prof. Clar-
ence Cummings, advisor; Ro-
land Ellis is president; Curtis
Long, vice president, and
Catherine Dickerson. secretary
and treasurer, -
Surprising their friends,
Miss Mary Tharp, daughter of
Mrs. Lulu Tharp of Milford
Neck. and Leslie Greenley, of
Houston, went to Salisbury,
Md, on Wednesday morning
and were married at 11:45 o.
clock. They were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bounds,
of Milford. Mrs. Greenley is
q salesday in the store Of Long
and Short. Mr. Greenley is
employed by Stetson-Ellison
Company of Houston. They
will reside in Houston.
Edward w. Wiltbank, of
Lewes, who has been a mem
Der of the Masonic Lodge for
many years, was elected Jun
ior Grand Warden of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware, A. F.. and
A. NJ, at the 125th annual
communication held in Will
mington. Mr.. Wiltbank is
past master of Jefferson Lodge
No. Is, of Lewes, and during
his entire membership has
been very active in Masonic
work.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

newest OAR publication of the
local Col. David Hall Chapter,
History OF Lewes, Del" The book
lets are still on sale at Zwaanen-
dael Museum as a OAR benefit.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
BIG CROP

GRAHAM, N. c. (P1 - Farmer
E. F. Nicks' cantaloupe crop in
cluded one which weighed 341k
pounds, one 20 pounds and ano-
ther 21h pounds.