BUSINESS MEN’S ASSURANCE COMPANY — OF AMERICA — KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI OFFICE OF W.T. GRANT PRESIDENT 4-27-44 Mr. Forrest C. Allen Director of Physical Education University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Foug: Have been very glad to check up on Dwight Fricke as per your letter of April 22. Here is a memorandum from Sem Butterworth, who has been employed at the Home Office for the past 10 years, that may give you the information needed. If there is anything further that I can do of course I shall be glad to have you write me further. Sincerely Basan ee PRESIDENT WTG VEB ENCLOSE MEMORANDUM (For use of Salesmen and others to and in the Home Office. ) MEMORANDUM Take up only ONE Subject on this Sheet Date,,.APril 27, 1944 eye re cent sesssr rer tm en stores ronsewenan: To..Mire. Grant 1005 Subjeet...DWight Fricke Dwight has made his home with Hortense and I, Hortense is his aunt, Dwight's mother's Sister. He has lived with us for some time. Dwight worked for the BMA a little over a year, he decided he would go back to school and finish his senior year. The last eight months he has been attending Southeast where he will graduate in June. His parents are divorced and both have re-married. His father works for the Kk. C. Public Service Company. His mother does not work, his stepfather is employed by Rose Furniture Company. Dwight receives a very small amount from his father each month. His mother and step- father buy most all of his clothes. Dwight does odd jobs on Saturdays and during the school lunch hour has been working at noons in the school cafeteria. SB WS For Salesman's Use:- Sam Butterworth 906B Dated at Send Reply to From. screuevserserseenesssverorssssce S174 GOM 10-48 saatenel a June 22, 1944. 123 BE. Main &t., Barstow, California. Dear Maurice: ; I was mighty glad to receive your letter. Strange things do happen oocasionally, because Bonny" Lee Hamilton was in our home at the time your letter arrived. I gave it to him and he read it to Mrs. len with much enjoyment. "Sonny" is on his way to Culver and will , here on Jdume 27. He promised mo + 1 die I know Barstow is very hot because one sumer 1 had a coach- school at Logen, Utah, and the next one was at Springfield, Ohio, so 1 went from Logan down te Barstow to change to get back to the East, and I don't believe I could have struck a hotter dey. g : ‘You ave doing a fine thing in working on a telegraph gang because it will develop that physique of yours in the way that will help 3 musly in your basketball in the future. That olisbing will : -I em glad that you are enjoying your basketball, and I am eounting the days until you can enter the University of Kansas and play on our Jayhawker varsity. I assure you that you will be mighty welcome. Yes, I have knowm that your Coach Mills is in the Navy, and that Wayne Gardner is your head coach. : a If “Somay” hasn't written you, you oan address him Lee Hamilton, care of the Black Horse Troop, Culver Military Academy, Culver, ‘Indiana. But he promised me he would write you. He was delighted to read your letter. It ws quite a coincidence - you living in Kansas and going to California, and "Sonny" living in Californig and coming to Kansas. lets of good luck to you, my boy. I am sending you hawk Rebounds which I trust will prove of seme interest to you. this about once a month to boys in it. I hope you will, With all good wishes to you in every way, and assuring you I was glad te hear from you, I an FCA Varsity Basketball Conch. eae Sreniy t . t oH ys * x . ; - was ibnied happy to have . 2S aie vu duly I, 1944. Mr. Owen Pook, 941 Sendusky, Kensas City, Kansas. Dune Onesie _.. I am wondering whet decisions you have made toward attending school next fall. I would be happy to hear from you, and if there is anything that I can help in working out your definite plans to a conalusion, I will a ee XO 8 I trust that you are gainfully aplayet this SULgeT « With all good wishes, I am Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Hauention, POA 3AM | Vereity Basketball Coach. 1H. KEMPNER, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD WV) / S. E. KEMPNER, PRESIDENT F. R. MANN, TREASURER re vy xX T ee Fin ‘ s ae fo a+ Towranne +6 seca ae de kG tS { > GAS YU JV cH.N iid he eat hk NAN Eh = Ba Rg ~ SA a4 de awe 1 13 ‘ 4 3 & y \ > + awe “/ Any ¢ 4 2 wD LI SU Bet Le j BOOner, 16 ide cc ¢ GecLlated oy s+ a — a + - ii alee u iOl oe fers a: a lan nA : \ ~ mY T ek cae dosh 8 Vv t 0 ah e Z ea : 01 is + th T mav not bh 4 — ae Lv wee A LS we: eae + ~ ww € ”~ n of =" = * % — a f i a TT ¢ } \ ar } LOG& UE 2 a St a ~ 2 . 4 s on * 700 eno 1 to aceant iz x IY anv aes ‘anee TOT x VW J v vid t Li Vw aGe cd u U 3 Ss — VY Lb 2 i Gi 0 + U iGs fil 4 he oS 6 + os Be ao * Ve wD 4 one i ae f July 20, 1944. Mr. Owen C. Peck, Pe. O- Box 2457, San Antonio 6, Texas. Dear Owens I am happy to know that you are planning to attend the University this fall. The fall term of six weeks begins September 13, and it is ( expected that most of the civilian students will enter at this tine, Rn Dany wit) be ready to Ee Gn inte Ue sitter: ster of sixteen weeks which begins on October 350. But whether you come for the term beginning selene 13, or wait until the end of October, we will have plenty of work for you. I have already planned for your work so it will not be necessary for you to worry about that-in the least. I would like to know what course you plan on taking. , : Your coach, Marion Vools, bad so many fine things to say about you that I know we will not be disappointed in your ability to do the type of work we have for you. I am sure that you will like the place | and I know that we will like you. If plans work out we plan to use you on our intramural organization, and you will fit splendidly into that. It provides plenty of work and challenging activities. Of course, we don't expect you to take too much time from your studies. If there is any other information that you would like to have, | please feel perfectly free in writing so that you may satisfy every 2 2 desire of curiosity so far as enrollment and work are concerned. S 4 : § ov Very cordially yours, . of ww \ Director of Physical Sducation, FCA :AH Varsity Basketball coach. 1. H. KEMPNER, CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD S. E. KEMPNER, PRESIDENT F. R. MANN, TREASURER 426 Aztee Bldg. San Antonio, Vexas July 18, 1944 Mr. Forrest Cc. Allen Director Physical #ducation University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Mr. Allen: Acknowledging receipt ot your letter, which I received at San Antonio, I have definitely decided to attend the Kansas University this next Fall. Of course some method may be worked out whereby I can work to.help pay my way through. At the present time I am employed in San Antonio and will be until the school term opens. You have been very kind and I appreciate your assistance very much, and if you find time to forward me “information coneerning just what osheor mae gee I can make as to employ- ment to assist me in deiraying my expenses I shall be erateiul to ypu; in addition, just what date i should report tor enrollment. Again thanking you and expecting to see you this Fall, I am, Yours Sincerely Quen CO. ely Owen C. Peck P.O. Box 2457 san Antonio, 6,'¢exas OCcP/b1 IN ANSWERING PLEASE ADDRESS THE COMPANY AND NOT AN INDIVIDUAL April 18, 1944. Mr. Cwen Peck, 961 : > Lenses City, Kansase Dear Owen: : I an wndering if it would be possible for you to com dow for ow Kansas Interscholastic Meet on Saturday, ae your aendanie etanti If you are contemplating attending sehool in the future “would be very happy indeed to talk with ° yous to oe ee ae aad oan ue ee I often come through Kensas City and I would be happy to have a — Oe ee ee ee With a11 good wishes, { am Sinserely yours, Direetor of Physical Riucation, FCA: AH Varsity Basketball Coach. April 18, 1944. Mr. Marion A. Wools, Basketball Coach, Wyandotte High School, 25th and Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City 2, Keaneas. Dear Marion: It was certainly splendid of you to write as you did coneerning Owen Peck. That is the type of boy that I would certainly welcome at any time. I do not know how you could have a finer chap to work with and work for. T am leaving tow so will make this short, but I do appreciate your fine cooperation. With all good wishes, I an Sincerely yours, Director of Physical Bducation, PCA: AH Varsity Basketball Coach. Eno. : Jd. F. WELLEMEYER WYANDOTTE HIGH SCHOOL 25TH AND MINNESOTA AVENUE KANSAS CITY 2, KANSAS Jd. CLYDE HUME PRINCIPAL VICE-PRINCIPAL April 12, 1944 Dr. Forrest C. Allen University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Dear Dr. Allen: I am more than glad to have the opportunity to furnish you additional information concerning Owen Peck, as you requested in your letter of April 8th, : Qwen lives at 941 Sandusky, and his phone number is Dr. 5906. Owen was ninteen last month. He is 5'9", weighs 160 lbs. He will have thirty hours credit at the end of this term at the Kansas City, Kansas Junior College. His first semester grades were: 7 hrs. A, 6 hrs. Be, 3 hrs. B. When the draft took the coach at North West Junior High School last fall, Owen was sent out to teach classes in Mechanical Drawing and coach their basketball team. His team won the league championship. He is now working with the track team. Owen has a brother that is a freshman here at Wyandotte. He has two brothers in the service. One brother graduated from Junior College with practically all A's. He was drafted into the army. Then selected to be trained to become a meteorologist. He completed that training and is now a Lieutenant. Qwen had a sister graduate from Wyandotte with high scholastic honors, She attended Baker University on a scholarship, later received a scholarship to Washington University, St. Louis. She now has an exceptionally fine job with Braniff Air Lines. Owen's father attended Kansas University about 1910 I believe. I had the pleasure of working with Owen his three years here at Wyandotte. He did not play much basketball in Junior High School. He was a reserve on the "B" team his sophomore year. He was a regular forward on the "B" squad his junior year. He lead our team in scoring his senior year. He hit 34% of his shots for the season, which consisted of twenty five games. He was very conservative with his shooting. He is exceptionally fast and clever, a fine ball handler, a good team man, and outstanding defensively. He never missed a practice his senior year. At the close of the season Owen was elected honorary captain for the year by the boys. When it comes to ease in handling, I would place, Owen Peck, at the top of the list of boys that I have had the opportunity to work with in the past fourteen years. In our three years together I cannot think of one thing, no matter how small, concern- ing Owen's conduct to which I had the slightest objection. No coach ever worked with a boy that had a better attitude. He was perfect. Jd. F. WELLEMEYER WYANDOTTE HIGH SCHOOL 25TH AND MINNESOTA AVENUE KANSAS CITY 2, KANSAS J. CLYDE HUME PRINCIPAL VICE-PRINCIPAL Dr. Forrest C. Allen--2 Owen, I believe, will continue to improve as a basketball player. It was his senior year before he made the Varsity. He played his best ball in the final two games of the state tournament at Salina. He averaged twenty points a game this past season playing on the Junior College team that played independent teams in this area. I would rate him as one of the two best forwards to graduate from Wyandotte in the past ten years. Owen never went out for football. He did go out for track his senior year and was the best dash man on the squad. His first love is basketball. Owen enlisted in the Marines in August but was turned down on account of an ear infection contracted during the summer. He had worked as life guard at a swimming pool. His draft board later sent him to Leavenworth and again he was rejected. He has been told by the board that he will not be called. He would have considered going to K. U. last fall if he would have known that he was not to be taken into the service. Your semesters did not run so he could transfer at the mid-term. If the draft is not changed to force 4-F's into industry and Owen is a civilian next school term, I would like very much to see him in school at Lawrence. JI.am sure he would make good as a student, also at whatever job he was assigned. I don't believe he will disappoint you on the basketball court. I hope I have given you some of the information you wished. If there is anything specific that I have not mentioned, please ask me. Sincerely yours, Marion A. Wools ; Basketball Coach Wyandotte High School MAW: dw April, 1944 — ridge, Hope, Leonardville, Miltonvale, Minneapolis, Onaga, Wamego, Washington, Wesleyan Academy. Group D—Admire, Barnes, Beattie, Blaine, Brook- ville, Clements, Courtland, Cuba, Dunlap, Greenleaf, Junction City Jr., Kipp, Mahaska, Munden, Narka, Neosho Rapids, Reading, Republic, St. Marys, Tescott, Vermillion, Wakefield, Wilsey. District No. IV Group A—Atwood, Beloit, Colby, Ellsworth, Lincoln, Norton, Oberlin, Russell, St. Francis, St. Joseph’s. Group C—Alton, Beverly, Brewster, Esbon, Gorham, Grinnell, Hunter, Jennings, McDonald, Natoma, Nor- catur, Palco, St. John’s, Sylvan Grove, Woodston. District No. V Group B—Ashland, Dighton, Elkhart, Fowler, > Greensburg, Hugoton, Kinsley, Leoti, Meade, Medicine Lodge, Ness City, Spearville, Sublette, Syracuse, T'ri- bune. Group C—Bison, Johnson, Lewis, Macksville, Min- neola, Montezuma, Pawnee Rock, Satanta, Utica. Group D—Alexander, Arnold, Bellefont, Bloom, Brownell, Burdett, Copeland, Cullison, Dodge City Jr., Great Bend Jr., Hazelton, Healy, Kingsdown, Lewis Jr., Offerle, Pratt Jr., Rozel, Shallow Water, Sharon, Staf- ford Jr. ; District No. VI Group A—Arkansas City, El Dorado, Hutchinson, Wellington. Group C—Belle Plaine, Potwin, Pretty Prairie, Sedg- wick. Group D—Arkansas City Jr., Belmont, Bentley, Ben- ton, Bluff City, Cambridge, Durham, Galva, Goddard, Lincolnville, Maize, Mount Hope, Nashville, Partridge, Ramona, Rosalia, Towanda, Udall, Viola, Walton, Zenda. The Constitutional Amendment As we go to press the vote on the constitution amend- ment to change the wording of Article II, which refers to the purposes of the Association, was 301 favorable votes to 9 opposed. This appears to insure the passage of the proposed amendment. Whether or not it will produce the results desired by the Delegate Assembly and Board of Control in regard to making the employees of the Association eligible for enrollment under the Federal Social Security Act, is a question. The action of the Deputy Internal Revenue Collector who assessed the Social Security tax against us on the basis that our association had “influenced legislation,” was not endorsed by the Internal Revenue Department. It is rather doubtful if the change in the constitution is sufficient to alter the present Federal ruling. The inclusion of reference to the maintenance of the Athletic Accident Benefit Plan as a part of the con- stitution seems to have been wise and necessary. As for the proposed benefits for the retirement plan, apparent- ly no harm will have been done whether the change in wording is recognized or not. The new wording of Article II is a true statement of the activities of the THE KANSAS HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES JOURNAL 7 Association, regardless of its effect upon the proposed retirement plan. Basketball Rules Changes A number of changes in the basketball code were made by the national rules committee at its annual meet- ing in March. These alterations are divided into those affecting Playing Procedure and those that affect Game Administration. In the first division are the following: 1. A player will be disqualified when he commits his fifth personal foul, instead of his fourth. No addi- tional personal fouls will be permitted in an extra period and the rule for high school and college play will be the same. As soon as the fifth personal foul is made the player is out of the game for good. >. The limitation on the number of times a player may re-enter the game has been removed. It is still illegal, however, for a player to withdraw during a dead ball and return to the game before play has been re- sumed. Alsé, he may not enter during a dead ball and withdraw before the ball is put in play. 3. The practice of “goal tending” will be illegal. During a throw for a field goal no opponent may legally touch such a throw while his hand is above the level of the ring and after the ball has started its downward course. For this violation 2 points are awarded. The ball becomes dead when the violation occurs and the awarded 2 points are the only points scored, even though the ball might go through the basket, despite the viola- ticn. In the second division of rules changes the following will be found: 1. A change has been made in the legal length and composition of the basket net. The new rule permits the use of cord as thick as 120-thread. The length of the net will be limited to a minimum length of 15 inches and a maximum of 18 inches. 2. The new tules will specify that scorers must be supplied with legible lists of all substitutes and their numbers, as well as the starting players, at least two minutes before time for the game to begin. Failure to comply is a technical foul. 3. Officials will be given discretionary authority to suspend play when a player is obviously injured. This is designated to protect the official when the player is - obviously injured, is entirely out of the play, and is apparently in need of medical or first-aid attention. The new rules will not permit a team to return the ball from its front court to its back court, except where such return immediately follows a jump ball. In all other cases, if a player secures the ball inbounds, it is a violation if he causes the ball to go to the back court. Other moderate changes will tend to simplify and clarify certain sections of the code. The new rules will make it clear that a substitute free throw must be at-_ tempted by the same player who threw the first one. A slight change also has been made in order to designate definitely the spot of the jump-ball following basket- interference violations and free-throw lane violations. \ 8 THE KANSAS HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES JOURNAL April, 1944 STATE CLASS AA, A AND B BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Upper picture—Shawnee Mission, Class AA champion for the second successive year. First row, left to tight: Dick Conklin, Joe Alagna, Bud Shepherd, Doug Lawrence, Sid- ney Lida. Second row: John Koenig, Claude Zipp, Dick Brent, Don Storey, Lewis Rankin and Coach Harold L. Reade. Middle picture—Hays, Class A champion. First row, left to right: Bob Berland, Bill Bates, Joe Ward, Cecil Calvert, Osella Meckel, Haney Scott, Don Hertel. Second row: Coach Art Leas, Joe Burns, Rupert Knowles, Lynn Cowan, Richard Bur- nett, Gilbert Stramel, Bill Daniels and Marvin Meade, student manager. Lower Picture—Halstead, Class B hampion. First row, left to right: etlan Unruh, Bob Wiederstein, ic Randall, Merle Wiederstein, rnold Stahlheber. Second row: aurice Wear, Jim Benbrook, Tex Smiley, Harold England, Albert ierthaler and Coach Avy Masterson. K. U. Athletic Information Card dent’s Last Name First Name Middle Name ee Pees Bich... /..... Fe cide Z7. Height cS ve ee eee ay Oo. Year Gr. Average Sport PARTICIPATION RECORD: etal Years Lettered Position Played Honors Basketball.........2 ee Cr Years Lettered Position Played Honors Track (os nc ee Track Events and Best Time or Distance Baie Years Lettered Home Address.......... 6.9 2... 7H. iw NSA ee ss Street and No. Bee es Gee a Alma Mater (PLEASE LIST ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON BACK) The Echo DRAGONS RETAIN STATE TITLE IN CLASS B BEAT PRETTY PRAIRIE 44.30 IN FINAL GAME (Continued from Page 1) gin the Bulldogs had was 18-14 and Smiley cut it down to 18-16 as the half ended. Flickinger put Pretty Prairie | ahead 20-16 as the third stanza opened by intercepting the ball} and going down for a set-up. Then the Dragons started to click with} Vierthaler, Stahlheber, and Hng- land collecting 7. points: to. 20 | ahead 23-20. With two and one-half minutes of the period remaining | Hess fouled out and the Bulldogs began to lose more ground. The Dragons added 7 more points in! the period while Pretty Prairie was held to one lone free throw: by McCaslin. When the quarter ended Halstead held a 30-21 advan. tage. - Despite the fact that Jones and| McCaslin each fouled out in the| last canto, the Bulldogs accounted | for 8 points to the Dragons’ 14. The box score: Halstead Vierthaler Stahlheber England Smiley Benbrook Pretty Prairie Flickinger Goering McCaslin Hess Jones Vie Graber Vern Graber (Krehbiel |Beat Pretty Prairie 44-30 in Final Game Marks Third Victory Over Mid-Kansas League Rival The Halstead Dragons retained the state championship in class ,B by defeating the Pretty Prairie Bulldogs 44-30 in the finals at Em- | porta. Saturday nigltt before a. |record crowd of 4,600 spectators. | The two Mid-Kansas league. riv- jals reached the championship |round by turning in lopsided scores in Friday night’s opening: | round—Pretty Prairie downing De |Soto 61-39 and Halstead winning over Courtland 61-34. Anthony won the championship. lin class A Saturday night by _trouncing Turner 44-28 and Salina |}edged out Topeka 45-43 in a thril- ling finish for the title in class Halstead-Courtland / | The Courtland Tigers put up a ‘stiff battle at the start of the game land led twice during the first | quarter, 5-4 and 8-6. However, by /the end of the period the Dragons | were out in front 13-10 and con. |tinued to widen their margin as ,the game went on, leading 26-16 lat the half and 46-21 at the three- | quarters’ mark. England paced the Dragons with 12 field goals and three free ;throws for 27 points. Smiley and | Stahlheber each collected 8 points, |Benbrook 6, and Vierthaler, Bob | Wiederstein, and Koehn each 4. |Pounds led the scoring for Court- jland with 10 points while Stokes }and ‘Blackburn each caged 8. | Halstead-Pretty Prairie | McCaslin’s tip-in gave Pretty Prairie a 2-point lead to start the game but Benbrook matched it to knot the count. Halstead went ahead 5-2 on-a free throw by Eng- land and a basket by Stahlheber ; but two jump shots by Hess and a |basket by Jones put the Bulldogs /out in front 8-6. Just before the |quarter closed Stahlheber hit for |his second bucket to tie the count ‘at’ 8-all at the intermission; Pretty Prairie led during the en- tire second period except for a short time when the Dragons were out in front.13-12. The widest mar. (Continued on Page 3) Merch 13, 1946. / Mr. Harold England, Halstead, Kansas. Dear Harold: May I take this means of congratulating you and your fine team for the exceptional showing that you have made this year. Last year was a wonderful record, but you seem to be moving right along to another state title, we hope. I want you to know that I have not in the slightest lost my enthusiasm for your attending the University of Kansas next year. I expect to be at Emporia on my way back from Denver next week. I hope to see you again, and see your team play. If anything shantld happen to prevent my secing you at Ruperia, T will arrange to ene Halstead goon after the tournament is over. ' ‘I have a great many speaking dates over the state where I speak to basketball banquet groups. However, I will make it e point to see you and any of the boys from Halstead who are ‘interested in coming to the University. | We can arrange work for you so that it will be possible for you to work your way through the University. I just want to con- gratulate you and let you kmow that I am still thinking of the fine visit that I had with you and your wonderful mother last year. Please give her my kindest regards and assure her that since we have had three boys of our own and three girls of our om, we know the problems and the joys of raising a family. With all good wishes, I em Sincerely yours, Direotor of Physical Education, PCA :AH Varsity Basketball Coach. HALSTEAD HIGH SCHOOL 1944-1945 Ww HALSTEAD w HALSTRAD* Ww HALSTHAU® Lo HALSTFAD* w HALSTEAD, w HALSTRAD* Wo HALSTEAD? Ww HALSTEAD* w) HALSTEAD* w HALSTEAD* Ww HALSTEAD* W HALSTEAD* w. HALSTEAD* W HALSTRAD* wW HALSTEAD* HALSTEAD® HALSTEAD : HALSTEAD W Yo aa Ww LSTEAD * League games. 50 Sedgwick Nickerson Buhler Burrton Powhattan Haven Pretty Prairie Inman Moundridge Nickerson Buhler BURFtOon Haven Inman Pretty Prairie _Moundridge — Valley Center Buhler _ Burrton Lehigh’ Waltonz Borrtow: : 44 a 24 37 10 34 +? 28 21 i? bE, 20 3 3 20 ad 13 14 a2 20 ? cS el 15 27 7 4 i we e 1st @ Dist. Tn. ' fee, 3 fO= Fe -— 7K ue | Daz erecet¢ Karat ge a on (- ia <.) ale Ee, COLBY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL F. M. FARMER, Principal Colby, Kansas Feb. 19, 1945 Mr. F. CC. Allen Director of Physical Education Dear Mr. Allen: Just a note to you regarding one of our lads here at Colbye Wayne Wingo, a senior this year, upper one- fourth of his class, football, basketball, and track mane Age 17, will be 18 this coming December. An excellent basketball player, either hand, good defense, sound fundamentals. He would need considerable help; family not too well fixed. Be fine for him if he could get the breaks to attend K. U. Cordially FLM.Farmer | P.S. I am playing with a 1-3-1 zone defense this year, quite interesting and rather good; very sound against a post, good rebound positions, good fast break start; poor on fast ball handling on corner shots and far out-side shots; are you acquainted with it. Long Island has used it some. FF Mareh 17, 1945. Dear Principal Farmer: : Please do not think that I failed to appreciate your letter of February 19th regarding Wayne Wingo. The fact ot the matter is I have been covered up with war work, besides my athletic activities. I am oalling the attention of Wayne to Henry Shenk, our football coach. | Tin teh Ahab: Veen would go in She varvien in Sesnder weld doubtless make him available for football, but would not help him too much for basketball. However, I will be glad to help in any wey I gan. We are interested in helping every boy help — and we appreciate your inter- est. teak Gk ei 1 = 3 - 1 teens. hee pe Oe Very sincerely yours, PCA:AH