davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
for a $500 advance"

for a $500 advance"
Asked from what fund the pro-
posed $500 advance to the Ross
people would be taken the Mayor
said: eve could handle that from
some fund some way. We could take
It out of the advertising fund and
could make it up so the Chamber
of Commerce wouldn't lose any
thing"
The mayor said that special
election will be necessary in con-
nection with the proposed refund
ing.
Members of the board of alder
men asked for more time to think
over the Ross proposition. SO a re-
cess was taken until 7 o'clock to-
night, the city attorney in the
meantime to see from what fund
the proposed $500 advance could be
taken. sss', s:isasss sss:ssssss
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
10th Annual -

Continued from Page One)
and ten acres from Mr.. Prrdum, Sr.
For several years the county gave
the new organization financial as
sistance. Then came the lean years
with no reserve in their fund and
no county assistance. Thanks to do
nations from inhabitants of Santa
Cruz and Pima counties the Fair
went on each year for nineteen con-
secutive years, beginning 1915.
Now at last the association is
about to give the twentieth fair re-
quired to complete the contract
with the donors of the 20 acres of
decided land contract which called
for 20 consecutive Fairs to be held
at the Sonoita Fair Grounds.
The twenties is to two day Fair,
October 18th and Goth. Every effort
will be made to give a good show.
featuring the farm crop, domestic
science and rural schools exhibit.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

rate we want to pay. He then said
that Sterling Birmingham, former
~ with the Wortsington Pump Ma
chinery Company may come here
as the Ross company representative.
Alderman j. c. Tovrea opposed
granting a $500 advance payment to
the Ross people.
Mayor Bettwy advised the alder
men that a Denver company, inter-
ested in the proposed refunding,
wants 41aHo interest on a 10 year
refunding plan and furthermore
they seek a commission of 31s% to
handle the deal.
While discussing the 100000 for
electrics Alderman E. S. Edrnonson
said the power plant should not
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

Ellen, reading Sandy's note, grit
tied her teeth and realized that she
was indeed in a box.
And so 1t came about that, with
the advent of the weekend, Ellen
found herself en- route to the house
party--and in a car with two men.
On the way out Ellen had been
Ipictur;ng that home. She had seen
1T, in her minds eye, as magni-
ifcent place of stone and stained
glass. BUT in 3 way she had been
wrong. For James home, though
1t was large and stately and mag
jnifcent, was magnificent in the
learly colonial manner 1t was a sim
Iplicity SO reminiscent somehow of
ia certain old house with it's shabby
Igarden, that brought the quick tears
to Ellen's eyes.
And then the door was opening
and the butler was unbending from
his dignity to give Tony a personal
greeting. And Tony with an air
of one who belonged in the white
house, was instructing the butler to
tell Miss Jane that they had arrived.
Miss Jane, Miss Jane! AS she Sp-
peared in the doorway of the draw
ing room, she seemed more attrac-
tive than she had at any of their
previous meetings, Ellen thought.
At that moment Of meeting, Ellen
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
IS 1M M4RGARET {. SANGS7ER

she felt that she was touching Oh a
part of life 50 softly uphols stercd
that it was unreal.
Her suitcase had been opened by
some unseen but deft maid. Her
underwear had already been laid
carefully in bureau drawers. Ellen
was glad that it was prettyl Her
best evening frock was spread out
upon the bed, and beneath it stood
her satin slippers.
Rather wearily Ellen climbed out
of the dress in which she had jour
neyed from the city, but her weari-
ness vanished after a warm scented
bath.
She wondered what time dinner
would be served, and whether she
would be seated next to Tony at
dinner. While she was wondering,
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

rect in taffeta aud white organdy.
Ellen smiled involuntarily at sight
Of her, and the maid beamed back.
Here again was friendliness. a
Miss Jane" the maid told her,
"is having the young ladies i'll her
dressing room for a first cocktail
She said to come in negligee--the
others will be that way. just the
maid was quoting, "a breathing
space before dinner.
Her negligee? AS she wrapped it
around her small, slender body,
Ellen was conscious of its def
cierc;es. But then she hadn't ex-
pected her negligee to be under OBJ
servation. II was a plain little thing
of dark figured silk, cut along boy
ish lines, and with pockets.
AS she knocked upon the door,
the mirth died down suddenly, and
then James clear, crisp voice called,
Come in!"
Ellen pushed the door wide and
entered Ellen feared that she looked
as alien, i'll her plain little coat, as
she felt-for the other girls were
dressed in cleverly cut satin, in wide
ankled pajamas, in negligees that
fell from cleaning shoulders to
swish around cleaning slippers.
Frankly, as Ellen became one Of the
group. they appraised her.
Jane was shaking the cocktails
lane in the white satin that she so
often wore; only this time the white
satin was cut with trousers and a
mandarin coat that had clever
touches of peacock blue and silver
in its embroidery.
Nearby stood the girl MarQie,
draped against the mantle shelf like
one of the loose-limbed debutante
dolls that are so boneless and so
decorative.
Hello, Ellen" said Margie, and
there was more warmth in her voice
than there had been in James.
"Say, I'm glad you brought your
boy friend. He's smusing-the one
with the whiskers, mean"
Ellen laughed. She didn't dislike
Margie.
He thinks you're amusing, too"
she said. Hes mad to paint you"
"Nude!' asked Margie.. Her voice
had a slightly rising note. isn't
that the way Artists usually paint
their womeni"
Ellen felt her color rising, but she
answered levelly.
Some do" she answered, "but
not Sandy. He's a fashion man pri-
n1ariiy. although ne does stunning
illustrations"
oh" said Margie. That was all.
The other girls were bending, for
ward, frosted glasses in hand, cigar
cites held before carefully rouged
lips. One Of them, a dark young
person, spoke languidly.
! %Yog.Es the frst medsl I ever
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
Thirteenth Installnent

SYNOPSIS Ellen Church. II years old:
rt ne. :,rrs last wsfn:as sineins 10 her ears, to
''loye Lightly OF the world she knew li.fls:
All her life she had lived alone with her Fnokhet
in an old brown house in ss1sl rural COM
nuaity. Ellen. alone. tufned to the only
contact she knew. an art agent In t2ew 1GIs; .2s;
Posing, years Of posins, was her only talent
50 she was introdnced to two leading siriss,
pk Arsn end Sandy MsSntosh s e cv Both 9th ufsd Ss5
hut Ellen. irving 20 follow the warped
philosophy of ber mother to 'ioys Iightly.,'
ressts the thought of love. Hef cirei: OF ifisnds
Is small, artists and two OF three Rirl models.
Ellen attends ball with Sandy. While dane.
tall youps man AZ eed ndI nloao hs, and ,Se ne
day marriage 10 Tony, and wealth. But she'd
''Iove Lightly" Rllea told herself She he would Sid
hin. even though she were bis wife. Ellen
ins@. upon living her own life, maintaining
her aonne 10 her small room, even though though
,et. is disappointed In Tonys sudden marriage
% Ellen. Now co ON WITH THE STORY.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
cost over $250.0O

cost over $3.50, 900.
1t was brought out at the meeting
that the actual bonded Indebtedness
of the city at the present time is
around 100000. and about $4,000
in the red.
The refunding under the Ross
plan would be at the rate of 315%,
is was said.
DENIES REPORT
Mayor Bettwy said report is Cir
culating that he is on an inside deal
to handle the refunding. He vigor-
ously denied the report.
Further speaking of the $500 ad-
vance sought by the Ross people, Al
der1nan Tovrea said:
IF I had a chance to make $28,-
900 is doesn't seem to me I'd ask
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

The rodeo committee is an enthus-
iastic group of five men determined
to put on the best show of those
given during the past nineteen years.
New and better concession accomo-
dations will be provided while the
evenings will be devoted to dane
ing with the best music available.
At the meeting called for Tuesday
eve, August 9th, Sonoita School
house, those interested in making
the twentieth Fair the BEST FAIR
are cordially invited to attend.
MRS. CORA EVERHART.
Secretary.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

CONTINUED from Page One)
zens of ambos Nogales and the pro-
grams are to be given through the
cooperation of citizens on both sid
es of the line.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
The following is the program for
tonight's concert:
l. Presentation of the orchestra
with the march Mayor and Mrs.
Bettwy" dedicated to Mayor and
Mrs. A. Bettwy and official family.
Composed by j. M. Vidal and exc
cuted by the orchestra.
2. Carmen" selection by G.. Ber-
yet dedicated to the First National
Bank of NogaIes, Arizona.
8. "Beatriz" waltz composed by
Mr.. J. M. Vidal dedicated to Miss
Beatriz Guerrero and family.
4. William Tell' selection by c..
Rosseni, dedicated to w. G. Bow
man.
5. Song and Guitar Duet" dedi-
Gated to the Banks of Nogales, Son
ora, Mexico.
6. "Trovador' selection by c.
Verde, dedicated to Manuel Mas
carenas. Collector of Customs, No
gales, Sonora.
7. "A Bunch of Shamrocks" Irish
melodies, dedicated to Frank j.
Duffy and u. s. employees.
8. "Jarabe Tapatio" danced by
the we'll known couple "Jimenez"
dedicated to the business houses of
ambos Nogales.
9. mosaic Overture" by Julio S.
Seredi dedicated to Mexican Consul
and Mrs. Ignacio Gaxiola.
10. "NTignonette" overture by j.
Bawman dedicated to Mrs. Mars
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
Council To--.---
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
100000 eIectrics on q revenue
bond plan.
The letter also said they want a
$500 advance from the city for the
purpose of sending one Of their rep
resentatives here and that the $500
would be returned to the city should
their plan be accepted.
Mayor Bettwy advised the alder
men that he has personal friend
connected with Robert S. Ross Il
Company who has been helping
me-. The mayor added that lit is
tough proposition to refund at the
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

was glad of Sandy's support rather
than for Tony's. For Sandy was
barging in with his usual carefree
manner.
Now the three of them were fol-
lowing Jane into the drawing room
to meet Mother, and to have tea.
Mother-a faint reflection Of Jane
herself-otfered a greeting from be-
mind the heavy silver service, while
from around the room rose shouts.
Hello, Tony, it's about time you
were getting here!"
"How's the boy-how's the mar
Tied mani
There were quick introductions-
introductions to people whom kllen
had met only on certain magazine
pages.
Sandy had already disappeared
with the girl Margic, who was
among those present. Ellen had
seen him drag her, unprotesting, to
window seat behind flowing
damask drapery. Ellen was telling
Tony that she took her tea without
either cream or sugar or lemon,
and Tony, his arm lightly around
her waist, was drawing her from
one side of the room to the other,
saying, "T his is my wife, y know"
And, Jack, here, was in my class
in college"
Ellen heard her own voice max
ing polite responses; catching the
double entente of a sentence here
and tossing it back. She had drag
ged off her small hate and was
running her slim, nervous fingers
through the tousle of her curls.-
Jane was still standing by the door
way of the drawing room with one
hand resting on bell cord, with
the other outspread over her heart
Ellen, through the veil of her own
lashes, could see the hurt in Jane s
eyes as they followed Tony's broad
tweed covered back down the length
of the room.
All at once, for the first time since
lJsne had dawned upon her horizon,
Ellen was being sorry for the other
grill
James mother was saying some
thing, and Ellen bent near to listen.
We're all so fond Of Tony"
James mother was saying gently.
"We've ali been anxious to meet
his wife. James description of you
hasn't been very clear. You're SO
pretty, my dear" James mother
sighed, "and so young. Tony's a
very fortunate boy"
All at once, impulsively, Ellen's
hand was reaching out to touch the
hand of the slim woman tinted iu
silver and amethyst. Here at least
in this mad room, was one oasis
one cool, friendly oasis.
AS Ellen dressed for dinner In the
room to which she had been allotted
-.--. ~ A. .ssE -. ~G. - ~
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

teller, Mrs. Mary Nolan, Mrs. Allen
r. Bird, and Mrs. Will Walker.
IL. "Song" dedicated to the hon
orable mayor Sr. Rafael Ruiz and
official family of Nogales Sonora.
IL. White Queen overture by O.
Merra dedicated to the press of No
gales, Arizona, and Nogales, Sonora.
13. "Tres Jolis'' selection by E.
Walteu, dedicated to the Capin
stores.
IA. La Paloma" seranade dedi-
Gated to the public of anlbos No.
gales. rzs s>fst@4Sessss
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

its full stride,
nevertheless, |
believe that it Is
undoubtedly true
that the natural
economic proc
esses which have
always brought.
the nation out Of
a slump are now
and have been
for some time
steadily at work
laying the foun-
dations for more
active business
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
DESSERT BRIDGE

Mrs. A. j. Taylor was hostess at
the home of her sister-i -in-law, Mrs.
D. D. Karam Wednesday for the
bimonthly dessert-bridge club. Mrs.
Simpson and Mrs. Karam won the
bridge prizes.
Club members are: Mrs. Jack Lee,
Mrs. D. .. Karam, Mrs. Ted Siinp-
son. Mrs. r. A. Moery, Mrs. r. A.
Meyers, Mrs. w. B. Stronberg, Miss
Helen Karan1 and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
THREE CASES

Three cases were handled by the
Nogales police department this week.
Esperanza VaSquez and George
Romo were deported for shoplifting.
Aurelio Ponce is serving ten days
for the same charge.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
NATURAL FORCES AID
BUSINESS Recovery
BY r. S. HEIGHT
President A sYcricaH Bankers
Association

A LTHOUGH, as official studies Of
4 u business conditions show, busi-
ness is still far from having struck
Nogales international., 1935-07-27

Thursday the local immigration
office purchased a new Chevrolet
for government use.
Nogales international., 1935-07-27
Concert .- - "a. ... W.. -.

Continued from Page One)
zens of ambos Nogales and the pro-
grams are to be given through the
cooperation of citizens on both sid
eS nf tho limo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
MRS. ELYIRA THOMAS

Following an illness of several years
Mrs. Barbara Elvira Frazee Thomas,
aged IT years, 6 months and 27 days,
died Sunday morning, March 3, at her
home in Markleysburg, Pa. She was
the wife of Isaac Thomas and was
married in 1878.
Two daughters and one son survive
the mother, Mrs. Effie Bender, of
Markleysburg; Mrs. E. S. Evans and
Charles Thomas, of Terra Alta, w.
Va. Also surviving are one brother,
Harvey Frazee, 83 years old, resi-
dent of Uniontown, Pa, eleven grand
children and two great-grandchildren
Mrs. Thomas had been a member of
the Church of the Brethren for SIS
years and had been a lifelong resi-
dent of the Markleysburg community
Many Of her relatives are residents Of
Garrett county. Funeral services were
conducted Tuesday afternoon, March
9Th, in the Markleysburg Brethren
church, Rev. Calvin Wolf officiating
Interment was made in the Thomas
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
Rice Is High Scorer For Oak.
land Firemen Quint

Oakland Firemen Basketeers scored
1888 points to 357 for their opponents
during the season, winning out of
thirteen games played. Joe Rice was
high scorer for the team with 100
points, having made as field goals and
10 out of 81 fouls. Howard White
was second with 10 points, 35 baskets
and 8 out of Ia fouls, while May was
third with 66 points, % field goals,
and 1914 fouls.
Other scoring was contributed as
follows: Dusic, 81 points; Gisriel Al,
Hanst IS, Stemple IS, McComas II,
Ride 5, Wolf 4, Nordeck 2, and
Arnold 1. Among the regular play
ers May and Stemple had the highest
percentage in foul shooting, May
making 10 out of IA, and Stemple
making 5 out of 7. Oakland scored a
total of 168 field goals and 81 out of
90 fouls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14

man, and Allen Rodamer, student at
Penn State College, State College, Pa,
spent the weekend in Grantsville with
the parents of Mr.. Rodamer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Rodamer.
Miss Mary Margaret Blocher, of
Frostburg, was here with her father,
V. L. Blocher, over the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ireland and
son, of near Annapolis, accompanied
Delegate H. C. Edwards to Grants
vile from Annapolis Friday evening
and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
wards until Monday, when they re-
turned to Annapolis.
Mrs. Alice Getty, of Meyrsdale, is
visiting Mrs. Ella Keller here.
William J. and John Tawney, of
McKeesport, Pa, were guests of Miss
Ethel Broadwater and Miss Viola
Broadwater recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
Garrett County Streams May be
Restocked, Bill Provides

Il bill relating to the stocking of
fish IN streams of Garrett county, pro-
vis3ing for a survey to prevent pol
IutIen, and prescribing the closed
season, was introduced in the House
at Annapolis by the Garrett County
delegation on Tuesday.
The conservation commissioner
w0nld be directed to stock Youghio-
ghe1y river with bass and rainbow
trent from s to 10 inches in length,
oTrs mile north of Kendall to one
nai3s north of Oakland. The proposal
provides for the stocking of larger
streams tributary to the river be-
TWEEN the points mentioned with
brook trout from to 10 inches in
length
The commissioner is to appoint two
gax1g wardens to patrol the river and
ftg tributaries to prevent unlawful
taking of fish. The measure would
pYEAjbit fishing in the river and tribu-
tar5ss for one year,: beginning with
etSe2sjng Of fish. The commissioner is
directed TO pay for the cost of survey
to Determine the amount of pollution
fer 5ts elimination and future pollu-
fiGsn He is also to compensate the
TIVE game wardens and pay for the
stocking.
The county delegation also spon-
soxed game bill which would pro
hibjt the killing of female deer and
uaaIe deer with less than two points
CIR each antler.
The deer season would be Novem-
ber 10 &c 10, inclusive, and there
vscy1ld be closed season on all other
gaxne during that time.
T'he bill would have it unlawful tt
kIE TIId turkeys between June 1, 1885,
AND june, 1887.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Marks Anniversary

One hundred and eight years ago
last Friday the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad was founded The charter re-
ceived by the railroad from the State
of Maryland was the first issued for
the transportation of passengers and
freight, and the railroad still operates
under the original charter.
The first small railroad, today ex-
tends from the Atlantic seaboard to
the Mississippi river in the southwest
and to the Great Lakes in the north
west. 1t also has numerous branches in
the intervening territory, growth far
beyond the dreams of the founders
who once pictured the road as extend
ing to the Ohio river.
Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, then
the last living signer of the Declara-
ton of Independence, participated in
the laying of the cornerstone, marking
the beginning of construction of the
Baltimore and Ohio on July 4, 1928.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14

BABY CHICKS FOR SALE-I am
now taking orders for White Leghorn
and Plymouth Rock baby chicks; also
custom Matching done, both chicken
and turkey eggs. Mrs. Chas. E. Zeh-
ner, Grantsville, Nd. Mutual tele-
Characterization 1-tf.
FARM FOR SALE-Four miles
southwest of Table Rock, on Dobbin
road; 140 acres. Address David F.
Cooper, Gormania, W. Va.-Advert-
tisement 4-3t*
WANTED-Man with car. Route
experience preferred, but not neces-
sary. Rawleigh, Dept. MDC-95-M,
Chester, Pa.-Advertisement 4-2t*
FOR SALE-White Leghorn Baby
Chicks, $3.50 per 100; 500 or more,
$500 per hundred. Please order early.
Boyd Paugh, Deer Park, Md.-Adver-
tisement 2-tf.
While seed is cheap, start growing
the "Katahdin" potato. One of the
best new varieties, developed by the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Harry L. Porter, Oakland, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 5-tf.
FARM FOR RENT-Will rent farm
located 21a miles west of Swanton on
Green Glade road and lying along Deep
Greek Lake Will exchange rental
fee for work done on wooded part Of
farm. Address NJ. C. Shank, Brookman
Hotel, Washington, Pa-Advertise-
ment 4-3t*
ROOFING-We have used Berloy
Galvanized Sheets now for &c years
and it has stood the test. Get our prices
before you buy. Delivered and put on
complete by experienced men. j. S.
Wengerd, Salisbury, Pa, R. D. 1. Tel
Observation-Disclosures 5-26t*
REWARD WILL BE PAID for in
formation leading to the return Of
my police dog, color tan, gray and
| black; also bird dog, steer, black and
white; disappeared from Deep Greek
cottage March 9. Notify Elmer Haul
enbeek, A. D. Spencer, McHenry.-
! Advertisement 5-3t*
$4,000 BABY CHICKS FOR SALE
Leghorns-Tom Barron, Tancred or
Hollywood Reds, Wyandottes,
N. H. Reds, Black and White Giants,
Heavy Mixed Pullet Chicks. 800 de-
livered to your door. go discount on
weeks notice. Custom Matching a
speciality on weeks notice from
fresh 23-oz. eggs up. Good yearling
Leghorn hens or best grade maple
syrup taken as pay for chicks. Must
always have eggs on Monday. THE
EVANSVILLE HATCHERY, C. ].
YODER, Prop'r, Grantsville, Md.
Both phones Advertisement 52-6t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Six-room house and
lot in Deer Park; will sell cheap. Mrs.
Lorraine OTTO, Deer Park, Md
Advertisement 2-4t.*
FOR RENT-After February LIST,
heated apartment. Apply Mrs. Anna
Smouse, 105 Second street.-Adver-
tisement Soft.
FOR SALE-House and lot on Oak
street at a great sacrifice. House has
all modern conveniences. Address K,
care The Observation-Disclosures
45-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment;
also sleeping room on first floor, with
private entrance. Apply 70 Oak
observation-disclosures 3-4t.*
FOR SALE-10O bushels Swedish
selected Seed Oats and a few tons of
loose hay. R. H. Lee, R. D., Deer Park,
Md.-Advertisement 5-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
MRS. EDNA NJ. KELLY

Mrs. Edna NJ. Kelly, As, was found
dead in her bed Sunday night by mem
bers of her family at her home near
Hutton. She was the wife of Victor
Kelly and was born at Elk Garden, W.
Va, a daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Enoch Stutler.
Besides her husband she is survived
by the following children: Auzine,
William, Victor, Jr., and Cecil, all at
home; one sister, Mrs. Bessie McIn-
tosh, of Grafton, w. Va, and half
brother.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday at Red House, with in
terment in the cemetery there. An in
vestigation by county authorities re-
vealed that she died of natural causes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
HARRY M. COMP

Harry NJ. Comp, At, died last We'd
nesday afternoon, March 6, at his
home at Westernport, from a heart
attack. Mr.. Comp was a telegrapher
on the B. and o. railroad and worked
as usual the day previous at Bond.
He was born August %, 1887, at
Frankville, and had served SO years
with the B. and o. railroad, % as a
telegrapher. Three years ago he re-
ceived medal for 25 years service
in that capacity.
He was a member of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers, Hiram Lodge
of Masons, and Philos lodge of Odd
Fellows.
Besides his widow, who was Pris-
ella George, he is survived by one son,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
MRS. MARGARET M'KENZIE

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Wilson Mckenzie, IS years old, who
died Saturday at Homecoming, were
held Monday afternoon. Mrs. McKen
zie was the widow of Alexander Nc
Kenzie and was daughter Of the late
James and Margaret Wilson, pioneer
settlers of Garrett county. She had
resided in Homecoming sixty years.