davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
His Mission: Air Safety

Since air safety is the primary
mission Of the Federal Aviation Agency,
President Kennedy has done well to
appoint Najeeb E. Halaby as admins
traitor Of the relatively new regulatory
body. For Mr.. Halaby is we'll qualified
by aviation experience in war and peace
to preside over the agency's efforts to
make civilian flying safer for passen-
gers and crewmen In the age Of Jet
aircraft
Few flyers are more familiar than
Mr.. Halaby with the advantages as
well as the hazards Of jet aircraft, for
he was one Of Americas pioneer test
pilots Of turbine powered airplapes. In
fact, the record books show that he
piloted the first jet craft on a con-
tinuous transcontinental fiight-more
than IS years ago. He has served in war
time with both the Army Air Corps Gas
1t was then known) and the Navy. And
after the war he headed a NATO group
which planned some Of our major air
bases abroad. He Is thoroughly &C
quainted with the special safety prob
lens presented by the development Of
huge jet-propelled commercial airliners
problems to which public attention
has been directed by the recent air
crashes In the New York area.
Significantly, Mr.. Halaby COM
rlented in a press interview on the
large number Of pressure groups"
within the aviation community" His
predecessor, Elwood r. Quesada, was
subjected to some Of these pressures
when he frightened up on safety rules
in the public interest. But General
Quesada refused to be swerved from his
belief that the safety of the public
should never be subordinated to the
interests Of any group. If Mr.. Halaby's
comment means that he also regards
himself as a representative of the
general public and, as such, will put
the public interest above that of any
private interest, his appointment is all
the more gratifying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Whodunit?

s. e., Now is the time for post-mortems
on the granddaddy Of all Washington
traffic jams, and, not surprisingly, there
is something to be said for most of the
excuses officials are citing for the In
auguration Eve paralysis.
We rise in defense Of the many
motorists, however, whom one policeman
has sweepingly attacked as "callous" for
abandoning their cars or ignorant for
getting stuck. Certainly the utter i'm
mobility on most arteries resulted from
stuck or abandoned cars. But 1t is hardly
callous, though 1t may be a reflection
Of stupidity, to stop when your gas tank
runs. dry or your battery goes dead after
, four hours Of idling. Neither, from what
we saw, should blind faith be put in that
old chestnut about Washingtonians not
knowing how to drive in the snow. We,
Of course land no doubt, dear reader,
you too), are excellent drivers, yet even
our snow tires slipped and slid on the
hills, and some of us were stuck.
The more culpable rascals were ~
the temperature itself, which brought
the wet fakes to an Icy glaze when the
difference of few degrees either way
would have brought slush or dry, pow
derry snow, and (2) the sudden and
simultaneous exodus Of virtually every
Government and private employe in
town.
Unprecise as weather forecasts are,
1t seems to us that those in charge
waited too long on Thursday to let peo-
pie of from work. In the future, it
would be better to err at the other end
Of the time scale. Maybe, also, motor
lists have learned the hard way about
the desirability of keeping plenty Of gas
in the tank, and they certainly could
benefit from little education in how
to keep their batteries from going dead.
But the thought that really fills us
with dread is the vision of what Wash
ington will be like under similar condi-
tons several years from now, when
thousands upon thousands Of additional
cars are on the road. The only way to
escape this nightmare is to build an
effective system of rapid transit in order
to give commuters an attractive alter
native way to get home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

jefferson to design the Uni
versity Of Virginia after
patterns inherited from the
past. We should not allow
artistic fads to interfere with
the completion Of one Of the
worlds most beautiful cities
along those rational lines in
which 1t was conceived and
has been. to date, 90 effec-
lively executed.
AS for functionality and
cost. I submit that q much
needed public garden Is con-
siderably more functional
than stone slabs and, at the
same time. q far more re-
warding expenditure Of the
public money.
Peter Tapke.
Assistant Professor Of Philos-
ophy. College Of William and
Mary.
Williamsburg, Va.
The Star (January 49,
carried a news item on Me
mortal Designers Lay Row to
Pictures" William F. Peder-
sen, one Of the architects on
the prize-winning team which
designed the proposed Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt memo
rial. was quoted as saying.
This was one Of the most
perfect competitions I've ever
had anything to do with"
1t is to be hoped that Mr..
Petersen has a better I'M
Outstanding Of architecture
than appeared in his en-
Enlistment Of perfect. a bas-
ically one-meaning word.
with a Superlative adjective.
1t is. Of course. rarely used
modified even by a compare
tive adjective, more, as in the
opening sentence Of the
United States Constitution,
and certainly not with most.
Based on published pictures
Of the proposed memorial,
one might feel that errors in
architecture can occur as
well as in literary phrase
ology.
Freeman A. Weiss.
Millions of dollars are ex-
pected to be spent on monu-
mentS to Theodore Roose-
welt. F. D. Roosevelt, Gen.
Pershing and no doubt in the
future to Gen. George Mar
shall and many others. 1t is
good and right that they
should be honored. But how
much more good could be ac-
complished, and still honor
them, If the money were
spent for something folks
would enjoy and visit more
often than a monument
erected way off in a hard-to-
reach place.
An aquarium. with exhibits,
meeting rooms for fishing
clubs. lectures and movies
for the public. Or a wild life
library. Or a stamp library
These would get boys and
girls interested and off the
streets. Adults could meet
and exchange ideas.
Fern Whiteside.
4 4 II
The proposed Franklin D.
Roosevelt memorial is so bril-
liantly conceived and so per-
fectly designed that it should
by all means be constructed.
The tall slabs rising abruptly
from no thing and ending
without purpose aptly illus
trate the unfulfilled promises
Of the Roosevelt years. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
so Years AGO

CzariSt Russia was taken to
task by American Jewry so
years ago for a policy Of dis
elimination in honoring pass
ports. The Star Of January
10, 1911 said in a dispatch
from New York: "'Unless the
virtue Of manhood has de-
serted this republic, declared
Louis Marshall before the
Union Of American Hebrew
Congregations, its citizens
will no longer patiently wit
ness the mockery Of diplo-
matte procedure. but will in
sist on a complete abrogation
OF every treaty now existing
between the United States
and Russia. There rests q
stain on the honor of our
Nation and on the integrity
OF American citizenship, for
the passport issued by the
State Department of the
United States is dishonored,
rejected and arbitrarily dis
regarded by the Russian gov
eminent whenever the citizen
by whom it is presented
happens to be a Jew. For
more than 80 years this has
been the declared policy Of
the Russian government. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
LETTERS TO THE STAR
Reflections on Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial
I should like to propose an

I should like to propose an
alternative Franklin D.
Roosevelt memorial to the
cluster Of tablets recently Sc
lected by the Belluschi COM
mittee.
This proposed monument
should be rejected, 1t seems
to me, on several counts.
Paramount among these is
simply the stark ugliness Of
the irrationally arranged
conglomeration Of slabs. The
monument further tends to
call to mind either a grave
yard or scattered dinosaur
bones. It's mood is one not
Of optimism but despair.
What could be less fitting as
a memorial to Franklin
Roosevelt? And what could
more perfectly shatter the
serenity OF our classic Mall
and riverfront than this
group Of monoliths clawing
at the sky?
In its place, I propose the
completion Of the Great
Plaza now surrounded on
three sides by the Commerce,
Labor. and Post Office De-
partments. This plaza would
be named Franklin D. Roose-
welt Square. and a statue Of
Roosevelt would be erected at
a suitable location within it.
Roosevelt Square would be,
in addition, so designed as
to be Cd a ceremonial focus
Of the Nations Capital and
90 a garden and recreation
area Of year-round exqui-
site beauty. State visitors
might be publicly welcomed
there. A skating rink might
function in wintertime.. At
all seasons the square would
be a place Of festivity, beauty
and relaxation.
Roosevelt Square, complet-
ed in this manner, would be
a memorial both functional
and alive-and thus appro-
priately expressive Of the
activity and dynamism of the
man it honors. It's name
would be in the papers every
day and thus keep the name
OF Roosevelt in the public
memory far more effectively
than a cold cluster Of slabs.
The reason why the Great
Plaza has languished dis
gracefully for 20 years as
an ugly parking lot is, OF
course. the change in domi-
nant architectural trends
since the plaza was designed
in the classic manner by
Delano. Brown, and AyreS
The classic tradition has
been widely abandoned and
denounced as anachronistic,
functionless. and prohibi.
lively expensive. Nationality
and symmetry in architec-
ture have been replaced by
the cultivated irrationality
and meaninglessness so per-
vasive Of all contemporary
art.
Nihilism and meaningless
ness may indeed characterize
much recent philosophy and
art. But the fact remains
that our Government contin-
ues to operate on a plan con-
ceived in the nationality OF
the 18th Century. We con-
tinue to affirm human rights
proclaimed in an Age OF
Reason. This being so. it is
no more anachronistic to
continue to adoin our Capt.
tai city in the classic manner
than 1t was for Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

Americanisln. The sacred
word peace" In the per-
verted vocabulary Of COM
munism means nothing ex-
cept their victory.
In so decisive a struggle
the searchlight Of American
ism pure and undefiled sends
out its piercing beams to I'M
cover the lurking saboteurs
who. at the bidding Of the
foreign foe, engage in nefari-
Gus un-American activities.
Yet. in such q time, there are
those among US who seem
more concerned lest some
innocent bystander might be
hurt and unduly embarrassed
than they are that our liber-
ties shall be safeguarded. So,
for the sake Of those who
may be undeservedly injured
they would actually abolish
the searchlight. Could an
argument be more specious?
1t would be just as logical
to close the courts because
inevitably. in trapping evil
doors, some innocent people
are bound to be hurt. In
any war many innocent
people are hurt. The battle
now raging in America is
the same struggle in which
millions have been .tragically
hurt behind the iron curtain.
The present onslaught
against our liberties is plotted
by the same clustering ty-
rant who with perfidy
stabbed the brave Hungarian
fighters.
The clamor Of a tiny mi
nority to turn off the re-
vealing light Of Govern
ment investigation, which
sends infiltraters scurrying
to the cowardly refuge Of the
Fifth Amendment. makes
one question the appraisals
Of otherwise reputable Amer
leans. Certainly, those who
are cognizant of the facts
OF the present day, when
communism is winning in
most Of the world, wonder,
in the name of Americanism,
why there are those willing
to add their names to those
Of known Judas Americans
instead Of taking the hon.
.ored word Of j. Edgar
Hoover who, to all the in
visible battalions Of subver-
sion. is as terrible as an army
with banners. Instead Of ex-
tinguishing the light under
the white dome. more rays
ought to be turned on in
every section Of our Nation
now under attack.
There can be no compro-
mise with this goddess sys-
tenn whose victory would
bring In an ethical and moral
Ice Age. One Of these sys-
TENS is going down. The
world cannot remain half
slave and half-free. We stand
at Armageddon and we bat
tie for the Lord with q
sword bathed in heaven!
While this foul system, to
keep its subjects in the dark
ness Of ignorance. may jam
the Voice of America" it
cannot finally jam the Voice
OF Gods Truth.
God pity any American
who in some future day of
victory for divine verities
against the devils falsehood
shall deserve the blistering
scorn Of that historic SEN
tence in a letter of Henry Nv
to a supposed supporter who
was not in sight when the
crucial battle was fought.
Said the King to the alb
sentee, Hang yourself, brave
Crillon. We fought at
Argues, and you were not
thereI"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

wide spacing between them
allows full play for the winds,
reminding one Of the gales Of
useless words Of that era.
The flat h orizontal slabs
have their meaning, too, as
gravestones upon which the
faithful may sit in silent con-
temptation Of the New Deals
failures and incongruities.
And finally. the proposal to
chisel FDR's own deathless
words on the various tall col
umns would complete this
fitting tribute. especially II
the quotation on the first pill
lar is II say to you" and that
on all the others Is merely
again and again. BY all
means, let us construct this
tribute. but I cannot resist
one suggestion: The entire
structure should be erected on
swampy ground so that it may
finally sink out Of mortal
sight.
Stanley N. Shaw.
= -
It Is beyond my compre-
herision that two memorials
in the making here in the
Washington area. are to be
named for two Presidents who
sold this country down the
river; namely: Woodrow Will
son and Franklin Roosevelt.
They were both information
ally minded and did not put
their country first. and both
did their utmost to funda-
mentally change our form Of
free Government.
I had always thought that
memorials were erected only
to those who had really done
some lasting good for human
ity. The Jones Point Bridge
should have another name
and not after the man who
signed the Federal Reserve
Act to be administered by in
ternational bankers instead Of
our own Congress. and the
Federal income tax that is
called "the root of all evil. "
Heretofore, it has been the
custom to let many years pass
before erecting memorials to
the dead. In this way time
can present a clearer perspec-
tive Of their lives and eval-
uate their accomplishments.
Franklin Roosevelt has been
dead scarcely Is years.
Norma c. williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Ban the One-Arm Bandits!

The Charles County Ministerial
Association is right. Slot-machine
racketeering ought to be made illegal
throughout Maryland-by action init
ated at the current session Of the
General Assembly. This should not be
matter Of local option. The State itself
is responsible If it permits in any Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Is Years AGO

A new King took up the
scepter of the British Empire
Of nearly half a billion peo-
pie Is years ago. The Star
Of January 81, 1885 reported
that TO year old King
George v had succumbed
shortly, before midnight at
Sandringham, England. His
41-year-old son, Edward,
Prince Of Wales, inherited
the throne. The story said
THE Prince discarded royal
precedent" to fly from the
bier Of his late father in
Sandringham to London. He
made the 100-mile trip in his
private airplane, being the
first British monarch to trav-
el by air.
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Junior Miss" le45. Mona Freeman. ll;l5-9
Marked Woman" 1894. Bette Davis. ll;3o-7
Danger Woman" 1896 Brenda Joyce. 1909
Friday Pm.
brighton stransIer" l945 John LOder 1905
"Tarzan and the Leopard Woman" 1916. Brenda
Joyce. o:oo-9
zone Happy Land" 1913 Don Ameche. s:oo-5
She Wore Yellow Ribbon" l949 John Wayne.
lloo-5
"To Each His Own" 1916. John Lund lll5-9
80 Little Time" 1852 Maria ScheI ll3o-7
Heaven With Barbed-Wire Fence" 1889. Glenn
Ford I:4o-9
Saturday AN.
South Pacific Trail" 1852 Rex Allen. 800
"Freighters Of Destiny" 1881. Tom Keene.
9:3o-5
Evening star., 1961-05-07
THE Falcon in Danger" 1913. Tom Conway

ll:0o-5
Saturday Pm.
Message to Garcia" 1886 Wallace Beery.
1905
"courtship of Andy Hardy" 1912. Mickey Rooney
Rendezvous" 1895. William Powell. 1909
" Dream Of JEANNE" 1851 Ray Middleton.
3:3o-4
Tenth Avenue Angel" l94s Margaret o 5rien.
500
Babes in Arms" 1889 Judy Garland. lo3o-5
"DiaI N for Murder" 1854. Grace Kelly.
lo3o-9
Johnny Guitar" 1854, Sterling Hayden.
ll:15-9
BLOOD and Sand" 1871 Tyrone Power. ll:3o-7
Island Of Doomed Men," 1870 Peter LORE
1855
Evening star., 1961-11-22
AUCTION SALES
fcONTIAIIIEnA
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON.

Auctioneers. iii Z 81. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMIDETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN As PREM
ISES NUMBER S6I OGLETHORPE
STREET, NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of 9 certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1854.
Folio 233 ct SEQ, Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and At the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auc-
ton in front Of the premises, on
FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-POURTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. AID. 1881,
AT FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK
Pm. the following-deseribed land
and premises, situate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and designated
as and being Lot 81 in Square
3744 IN q subdivision made by
Riggs Parkland Company, Inc,
and others as per plat recorded
in the Office Of the Surveyor for
the District OF Columbia in Liber
134 at folio 157.
TERMS: Sold subject to o prior
building association deed Of
trust for approximately 50, ,293.40:
further particulars of which will
be announced at time OF sale; the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$4,000 CASH OR CERTIFIED
CHECK required. Conveyancing,
recording. etc. at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as Of date of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within THIRTY days. otherwise
deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and re-
sold at the discretion Of the
trustees.
ROBERT W. KIDWELL
THORTON W. OWEN
rnTQ TX IL On ~ Trustees
Evening star., 1961-11-22
THOs. J. OWEN a son,
Auctioneers, III e st. NV.
cHATTELs Ar AUCTION

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AND
d FIXTURES. CONTAINED WITHIN
. 1929. 1881 CONNECTICUT AVE-
NUE. NORTHWEST.
Bv virtue Of chattel deed OF trust
dated September Is. 1858. and
recorded in the Office Of the Re-
corder Of Deeds Of the District
OF Columbia. December II. 1858.
as Instrument Number 1929 and
at the request Of the parties Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned
. trustees will sell at auction within
f.. the office of THOMAS J. OWEN
AND SON. INC, SUITE sol. PER-
: PETUAL BUILDING. iii Z
STREET NORTHWEST. ON TUES
= DAY. THE TWENTY-EIGHTH DAY
. OF NOVEMBER, AID. 1861, Al
p TWELVE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
. all the chattels. fixtures anc
= equipment listed in the said chattel
q deed OF trust and whatever inter-
. est in q Class c (A.B.C.) License
that the Trustees are able to
TERMS OF SALE: All cash at tim,
Of sale. All parties OF interest
please take notice.
JOSEPH NJ. BONUSO,
JOSEPH G. WEEDA.
no22.24.27 Trustees.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ING NO. 1908 RoSEDALE STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMIDETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING NO. 1908 RoSEDALE STREET
BY virtue Of . deed Of trust re-
corded, in Liber No. 1O501, Folio
547. ct seq. one OF the land
sss5 Sa s9d tssr.6y a. Se request IS. Gi RS5ty
trustees will offer for sale BY
public auction. in front Of prem
4. 1861, AT THREE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following
described property In the Dis
triet Of Columbia, to-wit: Lot
63 in Square 1880 in the
subdivision made by James M.
dale and sherwood" as per plat
Surveyor for the District Of CO.
lumbia in Liber S5 at Folio %.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will
be sold subject to the balance Of
a prior building association deed
q trust for approximately So
S99.!9; further particulars Of
which will be announced at time
cash deposit Of $500 r. REQUIRED Ift Of
purchaser at sale. Examination
Of title. eonveyancinR. recording,
notarlal fees and revenue stamps
at cost Of purchaser. Adjustments
MAGE as Of date OF sale. Terms
days from day Of sale. otherwise
trustees reserve the right TO resell
property at risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchaser. after five days
advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in
Was ashington, d. c.. or deposit may
be forfeited or without forfeitinR
deposit trustees may avail them
right against defaultlng purchase.
RALPH o, WEED,
JOSEPH M. MCNAMARA,
o22.25.2S.30-de2 Trustees.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
THOS. J. OWEN g son.
Auetloneers, iii Z st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
I THREE STORY DETACHED
/ BRICK WELLIN BEING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
. 1928 BELMONT ROAD NORTH
BY virtue Of q certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9610,
, Folio 2l2 ct sea-, of the land rec
: ords Of the District Of Columbia,
, secured thereby, the undersigned
, trustees will sell, at public auc-
/, tlon. in front Of the premises. on
, NINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, AID.
, 1861, AT TWO-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK
T. PM, the following described land
and premises. situate in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and designated
as and being the West 25 feet
. front on Belmont Road by full
depth of Lot s., and the East 0.44
depth of Lot 8, in Block z, in
Thomas J. Fisher, William Forsyth
and william P. Young, Commits
! sioners' subdivision Of part Of
! Mount Pleasant" and widow s
; Mite" now known as Washing
: ton Heights," as per plat recorded
the Records of the office Of the
Surveyor for the District of Co
lumbis. Taxed as Lot sol in
Square 2551.
TERMS or SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit Of $500 will be required al
time of sale Adjustments made as
Of date of sale. All conveyancing.
recording, revenue stamps, ETC., at
cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale
a to be complied with within thirty
days from day Of sale, otherwise
; the trustees reserve the right to
: resell the property at the risk and
4 cost OF defaulting purchaser. after
> five days advertisement Of such
. resale in some newspaper pub
Z lished in Washington, D. c.
CLYDE D. GARRETT,
I WHEELER YULE FISHER.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
C. G. SLOAN & CO.. INC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

yoTIcE OF PAwNBRoKER's AUc-
TION SALE: As provided by Pub
Win vi sell sell at al Public Si 'g Auction tfeu IN del
tail. at c. @. Sloan g. Co. Inc.
7l5 18th Street NV. starting
at 10 AM. on November 80. 1861
all unredeemed pledges Of the
s g. W PAWNBROKERS up to
Bl2l1S. Inspection Nov. %, Ex-
hibition Nov 20. $50 to 5 Pm
FsoKEaSS FsFT;i Cash -o,k5 a. pswr,RiSSnis " RiAWNi,
Avenue NV. no22.24.25.27.2s,20
Evening star., 1961-11-22
ROBERT W. KIDwELL
THORTON W. OWEN
.TQI6 1Ep0 % Trustees
THOS. J. OWEN 4 son.
Auetioneers. iii E St., NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY SEMI-DETAcHED
BRICK DWELLING B BE1NG 9
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
6O2 TUCKERMAN s T R Z E T.
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 10S52.
Folio 405 ct sea-, Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at pu6lie eu,9!ns aIe-
on Friday the twenty fourth day
Of November AID. 1861. at two
O'Clock PM. the following de
scribed land and premises, situ-
ate in the District Of Columhia,
and designated as and being Lot
numbered Ninety-four (94O in
Square numbered thirty-one Hun
dred and Ninety-eight (319S) in
Wardman and Bones subdivision.
as per plat recorded in the office
Of Columbia in Liber 76 at folio
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH. A
deposit of $4,000 will be required
at time Of sale. Adjustments made
as of date Of sale. All conveyance
ing, recording, revenue stamps,
etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale, 9th
erwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser, after five days advertise
ment Of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington.
. D. c.
The Riggs National Bank Of wash
ington, d. c.
JAMES p. BENFER. JR.
Vice President and Trust OFFICER
no.13,15,1S,20,22 Trustees.
THOs. ]. OWEN 4 SON.
Au.tfnuaars mn y 81 NV