davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

KNOLLS-Very clean
split-level. on huge double lot.
Gracious living rm., dining nm.
and modern kitchen with table
space. family I'm. with adjoining
u bath. 3 spacious bedrms. plus
basement with workshop. FILA ap-
praised at $4,000. Call now on
this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

HILLCREST HTS.-Hot-water neat.
Reantiful S-yr. old custom built
center-hall rambler located among
the better homes. Sep. din. nm,
built-in garage. financing TO sult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
ALL THIS FOR 500 MO. TOTAL!-

A slbe t kLk-BR1cK RANcHER
with wall-to-wall carpeted living
nm. equipped kit. with breakfast
bar. recreation-type bsmt. with
outside entr.l Level anchor fenced
lot-quiet wooded setting! Open
to FILA or 5000 down GI offersl
Assume $4,000, AZ GI Loanl''
MARYLAND SALES APP. 7-2075
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

REALToR WA. 1878
MICH. PARK HILLS = Sparkling
rambler with 3 bedrms., ia
baths, rec. rm. and garage. Love-
ly lot with trees. S22,950. HE.
4-I7O0 ill N.3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

lind Elias, Eugene List and James Hurst
guests. Howard Barlow conducts The
program will include "Sound of Music"
(Rodgers and Hammerstein) and Con-
certo No. l, Major, lst Movement
tLiszt).
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews. Features include the
reactions Of men when pretty girls ap-
proach them on the street and ask to be
kissed; and a Car whose horn has been
rugged to go on and off,
1920 q HOWARD K. SMITH.
News. The influence, good and bad, of
automobiles on American society.
q WHAT'S MY LINE?
Quiz. John DAILY, moderator.
HOO N NEWS a WASHINGTON.
81 H0LLYW00D'S FINEST.
Movie 11s Hours. wen Gentlemen
From the West" 1912 George Mont
gomery.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
World and Area News, Sports and Back
stage.
Evening star., 1962-07-15

tude for the help we've received and letting
the world know that it is United States
policy to ask the aid of the less-advanced
countries as well as to give them aid.
| hope that the press and other US.
opinion-makers will make this clear And,
most important, that the thousands of
Americans who visit less-advanced coun-
tries every year will tell them how much
the U. S. appreciates and wants their help.
L sincerely believe that the Point v Pro-
gram would do great good. 1t would give
the world better, friendlier impression of
the United States. simultaneously, it could
bring specific rewards to every one of us.
Seeking help from the developing ma
tions could be one of the biggest favors we
have ever done ourselves. -TRG END
Evening star., 1962-07-15

can assist us. (It should be made very
clear, Of course, that this is not quid pro
quo for our American aid dollars. Rather,
1t is recognition Of the great contributions
these countries hare to make to us.)
2. Each Of our government departments
should be required to surrey .ooys in tUhich
the United States could use assistance from
less-aduanced nations.
No costly bureaucracy has to be estab-
Gshed to run the program. A few men
properly authorized, would be all that are
needed to pull together the information
and make sure it goes to government
bureaus, universities, scientific institutions,
etc., where it can be used.
To begin we need only a clear state
ment by our government expressing graft
Evening star., 1962-07-15
Nova ONE Cal ORE TABLET
that gives you all the vitamins
YOU need take for an entire day!
Never before has so much Oitanin bOsVer been
compressed into such tiny easy-tO-take tablet.

Now, from one of Americas
most famous laboratories, comes
important vitamin news. It's about
BREAKFAST VTTAMNs, a remarkable
new one-calorie vitamin tablet that
gives you all the vitamins you need
take for the entire day.
Of course, you should start your
day with a well balanced breakfast.
But, If you don't you need never
again worry about a vitamin-skimpy
breakfast when you take BREAKFAST
VITAMINS. Just one BREAKFAST
VrTAMNs tablet gives you all the
vitamins you need take daily-plus
Evening star., 1962-07-15

an iron booster. More vitamin B,
than in a pound of cooked ham.
The vitamin d of a full quart of
milk. The vitamin B., of 3h ounces
of round steak and many other
important vitamins your breakfast
may lack. That's vitanlin power for
the entire day. Start your day with
BREAKFAST VTTAMINS!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

been taking too many pitches Of
late" He added: when I am con-
Meeting, it doesn't matter what
I swing at"
Coming Out OF Slump
The assistant, who didn't want
to be quoted, returned. willie is
OK, He's just coming out of a.
slump and he is a little jumpy,
but he is a fine guy" the man
volunteered. I told him I didn't
consider batting over .280 as being
such a slump. you don't know
how much of a self driver Willie
is" the man shot back.
Nearby, Orlando Cepeda stood
smiling. willie he is great guy"
he said smiling.
At the time of the interview,
Mays was leading the major league
with eight home runs. But that
didn't satisfy Willie, he wanted to
be among the batting leaders, per-
centagewise.
BesIeged BY Fans
Outside Wrigley Field after
wards, a group of pretty girls
waited hopefully. They apparently
had read an account in the press
that Mays, now divorced, did not
relish his bachelorhood.
Evidentally, however, they were
not Willie's speed, for he all but
ignored them, stopping only brief
ly to autograph a scorecard for
one of them. He then walked over
to a waiting auto and sped away.
Two days later, however, Mays
must have been in finer spirits,
for he collected three hits, includ-
ing a homer, in four trips to the
plate, to celebrate his 31st birth
day. The Suggest raised his aver
age to an even 300 and led the
Giants to a To victory over the
Cubs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

victory over the Chicago Cubs re-
Gently.
Willie was batting .2S9, an aver
age that would have delighted most
major league players - but not
Mays. I discerned that he was
fretting over the sub 300 mark as
soon as I started the interview.
Teammates Understand
AS I approached him, Willie was
sitting in front of his locker, part
ly undressed, autographing a box
of baseballs for a team assistant.
Come on Willie" the man urged
him on, as even that normally
pleasant task seemed to irk the
Giants sparkplug. He continued
the task silently.
I probed him with several ques-
tons, including, among other
things, his opinion Of the strength
of the current Giants team as
compared to last years. 1--WE are
solid" he replied, and let 1t go at
that. He also refused to hazard
a guess as to the Giants pennant
chances, despite the fact that the
team was deep" in fielding, hit
ting and pitching and was riding
the crest of a 1O-game winning
streak.
I was certain he was peeved
after I probed him about it. What
are you batting, Willie?" I asked,
about his overall batting average
although I already knew the an
swer. mot much (.2S9)," he snap
ped, and quickly changed the sub
ject.
Behind me stood another base
ball writer waiting for an inter-
view. After you're through, Will
ne," the man said patiently. Mays
simply nodded, without looking up,
and continued undressing.
Reminded that he has been con-
Meeting recently on first pitches,
Willie retorted: I've been swing
ing at first pitches for 10 years"
He admitted, however, that he had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

The average baby hippo weighs
from so to so pounds at birth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
ARCHIE MOORE STOPS
PERENNIAL FOE FOR
l3ATH KNOCKOUT VICTORY

Tijuana, Mexico CAMP - Vet
eran Archie Moore flattened How
ard King, a perennial foe, flatter
than tortilla before a Mexican
audience in a scheduled 10-round
bout here last week. King was
stopped in one minute and 10
seconds of the first round.
While ringsiders cheered noisily
in Spanish, Moore, weighing 1919
pounds, tore into King and tagged
him with a Earring left hook. AS
King staggered, Archie moved in
and tagged his man with a ter
rifle right that put him down for
the count.
Moore thus recorded the 134th
knockout victory in his 27-year
career.
However, it was the first time
he has been able to knock King
out, although they have fought six
times. Archie previously held four
decisions over King. One bout in
1858 ended in a surprise draw.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Owens Leaves
Frisco 49ers; Signs
With Bali. CoIfs

San Francisco CAMP - r. c..
Owens, who quit the San Francisco
49ers in huff in salary increase
dispute with the teams president,
last week signed a one-year Ma
tional Football League contract
with the Baltimore Colts, and said
he was satisfied with the both
terms and the prospect with join
ing forces with several Colts stars.
The terms OF the Colts contract
were not disclosed, but it is be-
heved Owens received a substan-
tial increase over last seasons
pay. He said the Colts contract
was within the scope of what I
should be getting in the NIL"
Bypasses Oalxland's Bid
Owens quit the 49ers recently
after the team said his salary de-
mands for 1862 season were ex-
cessive. He had played with the
49ers since 1857, when he came
into the league. During the five
year period, Owens caught 176
passes for 1925 yards and scored
20 touchdowns. He had his best
season last year, when he caught
55 passes for 1882.
It was also rumored recently
that he'd sign with the Oakland
Raiders of the American Football
League, but R. c. preferred to re-
main in the NIL.
Owens, an end, became famous
in the NIL for his circus-catching
ability. He made famous the leap,
ing Galley oop" catch,
While with San Francisco
Owens was also known as one Of
the two Initials Boys" The Other
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Ellis Coins Revenge; Whip
Minis In Derby Eve Bout

Louisville, Ky. CAMP - Fast
rising James Ellis of Louisville got
revenge for the only loss of his
professional career when he scored
a unanimous decision over Holly
Minis, his erstwhile foe, in a Derby
eve middleweight fight at Freedom
Hall.
The first time the two tan fight
ers met, Minis forced the less ex-
perienced Ellis to fight "Hollys
fight" at close range, and scored
a unanimous victory. But last week
Ellis reversed the procedure. He
kept Minis, who is shorter, at long
range with left jabs and right
crosses and bulled him around in
the clinches.
Minis Seconds Protest Decision
When the decision was announc-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

ed, Minis seconds staged commo-
ton in the ring. George Johnson,
his trainer, demanded to see the
judges card, obviously implying
that Ellis had been given a home
town decision. Said Johnson:
II don't care if I get suspended
for this and I probably will. I just
want to see the cards"
Minis is a ring veteran who has
fought some of the best in the
business.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

See where st. Peter AME church
has entered a team in the YMCA
church league. The first game re-
suited in an unfortunate defeat.
They could use physical and vocal
support.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
was Y. A. little, a quarterback.

was Y. A. Title, quarterback.
Returning here after completing
the contract deal, Owens expressed
delight at the prospect of playing
with such stars as Johnny Unitas,
the Colts ace quarterback, and
speedy Lenny Moore, halfback.
AN end dreams Of being with a
great passer like Unitas," he said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

suffered a slight muscle pull in
his right thigh, forcing him to
ease up about 40 yards from the
finish.
Minutemen Dominate: st. Paul
Central High dominated the st.
Paul city conference relays Friday
capturing eight of the IS events.
Centraps Minutemen won the $50
yard shuttle high hurdles; 400
shuttle low hurdles; the quarter
mile; the two mile; the half mile
medley; and the half mile.
Central's Charles Dent won the
broad jump with a leap Of Fl it.,
one inch.
Central's team total for the meet
was 103 points, far understanding
the nearest team Humboldt which
had 40 points.
Minneapolis Central continues to
dominate the city relays. They
won the city relays last Friday.
Boxing: Boxing fans who viewed
Saturdays light heavyweight title
bout saw one of the most classic
fighters in the business today. In
sport that slowly deteriorating.
Harold Johnson is a figure that
will help regain some of its lost
stature. Johnson is a man who
knows his business and goes as 1t
as a professional. Harold is a.
classic boxer, something we sell
dom see in ring these days. and
he has the skill of true crafts
man.
In Saturdays bout Johnson car
ried out a relentless attack on
Doug Jones, a very formidable foe
to hold his growing share Of the
lightweight title. The fight ended
in a Is round unanimous decision.
Harold johnson in the ring Is
true champion worthy Of the light
heavyweight title.
See where st. Peter AME church
has entered a team in the YMCA
church league. The first game re-
suited in an unfortunate defeat.
They could use physical and vocal
support.
Speaking of support the South
Side Athletic Association Is try
ing to get its program off the
ground-also needs support both
financially and physical. The idea
lis a big deterrent to juvenile de-
Ilinquency, street corner gangs and
should have the support of the
entire Southside community. The
kids in the community are yours
whether you own up to them or
,not-they need your help and slim
ulation to participate in the ath-
lletic program which the associa-
ton seeks to foster.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Despite HOMERS WILLIE MAYS
ERETS OVER ,28q BATTING AVERAGE
Bv Charles J. Livingston

Chicago (ANP)-Wie Mays not the type of balpayer
who just hitting flock of home If Willie
to be happy his performance (bang fielding and runnng
as whole must be tops.
Evidentay great San Francisco Giants centerfelder
didn't think his batting up to par when inter
viewed him in the Giants clubhouse following his team 16
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

The trouble with punctuality Is
there's nobody there to appreciate
it." - Harold J. Blaschlko, Arcadia
(Wisc.) News-Leader.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Ringing The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

Football: Sandy was a dandy,
but look for the 1862 version Of
the Golden Gophers to carry on ad-
mirably for its faithful supporters.
Last Saturday at Memorial Stadi-
UNI the Maroons, comprised Of the
first and second teams downed the
Whites % to 7 in the final windup
of the spring training season.
Coach Murray Warmath was not
pleased with the defensive play of
his ball club. However If what we
saw last weekend is any indication
of what is to come next Fall, the
fans will be treated to good sound
football.
The Big Ten will probably be
stronger this year but we look
for the Gopher squad to be as
strong, if not stronger than 1860
and 1861 squads.
Pro Football: The Alley-O Doping
end R. C. Owens spurned estimated
bids of $50, 900 from Montreal and
500, 900 from the Oakland Raiders
to sign a one year contract with
the Baltimore Colts for around
SIS, 900!
Owens said he chose Baltimore
because: II thought I would fit
in very well with Baltimore be-
cause of the offensive system and
the fact that one of their top ends
Jim Mutsheller has retired because
of an injury"
BY staying in the National Foot
ball League "R. c." will also con.
tinue league pension benefits and
fringe potential.
Track: Frank Budd of the Vii
lanova University, world RECORD
holder in the 100 yard dash, last
Saturday tied the world RECORD
for the 220 yard dash in 20 seconds
flat in a dual meet with the Guam
tico Marines.
The record must be verified by
the International Amateur Ath.
letic Federation. However VILLAIN
ova track coach Jim Elliot said
he is sure the record will be recog.
nized.
Earlier in the day of last weeks
meet Budd ran the 100 yard dash
in 9.3 seconds, a tenth of second
off his world record. The two
performances were the fastest
double run since Dave Sine OF
Duke University shattered the 22C
and ran a 9.3 in the 100 at Sanger
California in 1866.
Budd said he might have beer
able to break the mark had he moi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

Poor judgment-ke that displayed above-is of the
chief flaws Of Only drivers according traffic safety experts
of Liberty Mutual Insurance Company Similarly inaenon,
mpatence and figured 80 cent of last years
$4,000 fatal accidents.
HOnly drivers involved in total of 900
vehicle accidents of all kinds last year. OF these less than
cent could be traced brakes
and lights Plainly Lbertys experts point out the nations
$6z billion accident bill could be substantially reduced only
drivers would realize that their faults and maonS-not
those Of their Vehce-are chiefly to blame
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
WEST COAST SP0RTLIGHT
BYL. BRocKENRupY

GIANTS STARTING NEGROES; DODGERS AND CUBS FIVE
Los Angeles ANP)There many Negroes major
leagues these it's keep up . There was
question in the early Robinson Roy Canpane
Larry Dolby Hank Thompson people
read players name in Negro they excaim
he colored"
appearance of the Chicago Cubs for forgame series in
Los Angeles recently reminded great progress
been made in baseball spikes through
the color barrier in 1915 and 1e47 The Cbs star+ed With ~ No.
Andre Rodgers first;
Negro outed of Billy Williams, Brock George
The Dodgers also had five: Tommy
Junior Gillian at second.
Sometimes Play Seven
The San Francisco Negro
players on any team In the majors They usually open with five
Negroes
Willie Mays Felipe Aou and Native ou
Pagan at Short and Orlando Cepeda first Willie McCovey is
used mainly hitting duties
ing block
Hollywood racing got way, May Negroes
betting
They're having hot basketball in the Los Angeles
Fraternity series At least team is praccng inegraton The
being Saturday
eight-ee period March through o.
ton of the series which started
The Aphas this with ntegraed team which
cuded white stars Cunningham Appel
The Omegas coached by Jim Gilbert the Kappa Bobby
Pounds the Aphas Kennedy sgmas
Incidentally White
the first Negro ociate organized serving
several last for the American Basketball
LOUIS LINING BIG FIGHTS
Louis matchmaker United
World
Angeles Sports Arena looking
shows this He is trying to line fights
Clay the handsome
better talking than fighting Another fight wants
Ortiz Dupas lightweight championship.
it Willie
the fences and forget about hitting This
reported crazy
pace Mays maintained spring
Felix Angels
Puerto Rican with the budding home
king The sensational Torres at the hot for
the LA American bad
SaanO the Angels planning
Eddie fizzIed difficulties
this HE can't speak a word Of English.
you A Young sports
Chicago
conductor the
papers Young.
really belongs where
justice everything WITH simply
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES


httorueys
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate CouIt.--Ne. lO4,a37.
Administration, ibis "a TO Give
Notice that the subscriber. who
was by the United states District
Court for the District Of Co
iumbia granted letters Tesla.
y. ouINTER: also Known as
ceased, has. with the approval
OF the United states District
Court for the District Of Columbia,
holdinE . Probate Court, appointed
"wednesday, the End day Of Janu-
tx tine S' ana ssid Court room as
the place, for making payment
under the Courts direction and
control. when and where all cred
itors and persons entitled 70 dis
tIibutivs shares OF legaeies, or
the residue, or parts thereof are
notified TO attend. In person or
BY AGENT or attorney duly au.
thorized, with their claims AGAINST
the. estate properly vouehed. Given
under my hand this 2sth day Of
November, 1852. FRANK J. BURK-
ART. AH0i Connecticut Avenue
NV l3eAi.l Attest; ARTHUR
p. SMITH. Deputy Reeitter OF
CLERK Of The Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
,-TRos; :; cMEN 4 SOW

SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
KNOWN as PREMISES NUMBER
sI9 KEEPER Place NORTH
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Llber No. 11434.
Folio "a ct seq, OF the land rec
ords q ne District q Columbia;
secured thereSy' the u un s
trustees will sell, at public auction
THuRSSpnAYo THE RHrIRR.TETiENTHH
DAY OF DECEMBER AID. 1899,
AT FOuR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and
premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as
~ subdivision Of part Of ! tract
Ssin lsHd made snoV 81 r ToOrinrelr sa' amt
others trustees, as per plat re-
corded In the Office Of the Sur
yeyor. for the District Of Columbia
in Liber County "a at Folio 90:
~, Slotect g covenants OF record.
TERMS: Sold subject to prior
os q further 5er psGtSalars ~
which viii be announced at time
OF sale: the purchase price above
sain rust 70 Be paid IN cash.
A de1osit Of $500 In cash or GER
tilted check required. Convey
aneing, recording,. transfer taxes,
ETC.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date OF sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
erection OF the trustees.
ROBERT w. K1DWELL.
de3.5.7.10.12 Trustees.
C. G. s Es..IS, |. CO. NC Est 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07

SOIL INVESTIGATION AT THE
c cH4faH6SsER e sH1Ts s0a suh M6S
PEEE SfSSS Z. 5sS S5J55t ff%JT ii S sEgE
JUNIOR HIoH SCHOOL. sol Mis-
sissippi Avenue Sc, all in Wash
81: Prom Sf SI6ssi Sss:S.l O sSs:
2, C.. Room 404, 400 Pa, Ave.
NV. No deposit required. phone
MA. $4,000. Ext. .446D SEALED
BIDS 70 be opened M. EST.
DECEMBER ~. 1852, In Room 424.
4se Pa. Ave. NV, Washington.
NOTICE OF sALE.-The UNDER
Sse ssSs on P s:sis y i5 ss B
IL AN, at 1900 Nichols Ave.
Sc. Washington. d. c. The
Underlined reserves the right TO
BID. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT
COMBINATION. DEF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL n

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF SHAREHOLDERS
The Annual Meeting Of the Shareholders Of The Riggs
National Bank Of Washington D. c. win be held the
west. Washington, d. c. Tuesday, January 1853 at
eleven o'clock AM. for the purpose Of considering and
voting upon the following matters
1.-The election Board Of Directors for the ensuing
year The following gentlemen are recommended for
reelection:
,SHAELEs g oLoyEE. R, SAMUEL H.. KAuyTAGANN
and chsirman Company
eS SsasT E K. S6s SnEOE ssts BRADLEY
NORRIS I,. cAgRrTz HOGAN Aar'''n
CONSTRUCTION ssre Company LEO ooo2y y! sR
ssnsoI P nAsRTsoN Government Insurance
I. TAYLOR cnwSNo SAMUEL sPENcm
United Products Company spencer WSsisn
w.osT:T: Sss-a, pr. sHsaas ND eS 2Sns
ARTHUR n HnL Juliu. osr sns S0 Z Co. Inc
Tn. s os.,SSsS Sp SSass:ou
yIcY of tn. s sSss nc Rs. c9 SSsSS Ins
A..o. sS%' SR Rss;p .o. RIcHAsp NORRIS
/! S: Sss $::p. p Sg a 9t SS,%.a
p...Ss.s. H::: ss:.9 sss,.., '',s sss..'
ss FE S.Ss ssi r. ors 1:rs cSS
Prid,nl ana thairnsh CHARLES CAVALIER. JR
JAMES p. MORRISON csmsii'T Buckley Inc
tn; 4::sSSs: ssSI sssS9.' SsssO"
LAWSON ~
Retired W. JOHN kENNEr
Vice Chairman Partner
2-The adoption Of q shareholders resolution and
amendment articles OF association received from
the Comptroller Of the Currency which may be exam
ined at the bank any time during office hours prior
TO the aforesaid meeting. The resolution and amend
ment Of articles Of association for the purpose OF
authorizing amendment TO the first paragraph OF
article Sixth Of the articles Of association Of the bank
with respect 70 the appointment Of officers OF
the bank
S-For the transaction Of such other business as may
propAry before the meeting.
ft JOHN @. MCCORMACK
Senior Vice President and Cashier.
ds7io