davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-06
BOY SCOUT TROOP
HOLDS MEETING

Troop No. So Boy Scouts met
Friday in their scout hall. The
meeting was called TO order by
ScoutmaSter Victor Larsen and
opened by reciting the oath, laws
and motto in unison.
In the beautiful candlelight in
vcsture service, Philip Strunk
was taken into the troop, and
presented with a tenderfoot
badge by Assistant Scoutmaster
Sawyer. Ramon Gonzaga and
Henry Soldano were presented
with secondclasS badges by Com
mitteeman Yates.
Five scouts received stars for
two years of service, and four
teen for one year of service. Mrs.
Reba Sawyer was also presented
with a service star for serving
two years as Scoutmother.
At the close of this service,
fifteen minutes were spent in
scout songs and yells. Each patrol
trying to Guido the other.
Plans for test passing were
made, and ways of raising money
for the summer encampment
were discussed.
The meeting closed with the
Lords Prayer and the Great
ScoutmasterS Benediction. Eugene
Sawyer is scribe of the organ
ization.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-06
st-Thinker Stops
Runaway Buggy
(ny Associntcd Pressl

BUTTE Mont, May 6.-Driv-
ing downhill on a Butte street,
John Meagher couldn't believe
his eyes when he saw a baby
buggy go whizzing by him. Then
a woman screamed.
II thought at first some boys
must have turned an empty
buggy loose on the hill," said
Meagher But when l heard the
woman scream l knew there was
a baby in it."
Meagher jammed the accelera-
tor to the floor, overlook the
buggy, set the cars brakes and
jumped out in front of the speed
ing carriage, headed straight for
a busy street intersection.
The buggy collided violently
with Meagher, his arms out
stretched to stop it. 1t jumped
into the air, bounced sideways
and came to a stop. The baby
laughed and said Goo"
The child's trembling, breath
less mother came running; ex-
planned her attention had been
distracted momentarily by a
screaming child and the buggy
got out of her grasp and rolled
downhill before she could stop
II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-06
.FDR INTERVIEWS
TO STOP STRIKE
OF COAL MINERS
ADDRESSED STRONG MES
SAGE TO BOTH SIDES; PUB
Lie WELFARE FIRST. PRES
IDENT SAID

(Dy Associated PressD
WASHINGTON. May b.-Pres-
ident Franklin D. Roosevelt took
action Today. in answer to in
creased demands from many
sources. to end the soft coal
strike that keeps over 100000
miners inactive and imperils
many major business activities OF
the nation.
He addressed a strong message
10 both sides in the controversy
to settle their differences. stress
ing the point that the conferences
should remember the public
welfare first" before private inter
ests.
Closed shop agitation. pro and
con. is the stumbling block in the
difficulty.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-06
FRUIT STEAMER
COMES TO PORT

Fruiter Miraflores, of the
Standard Fruit and Steamship
Company, arrived in port early
last evening from New York and
at 3 o'clock berthed at the main
pier of the Porter Dock Co. and
made preparations to take a sup
ply of fuel oil. '4tts
Connections were made and
pumping operations started at
8:2R and were concluded at 9:45.
Celebrations showed that 28,290
gallons had been taken in the
bunkers.
The ship remained in port until
II o'clock when she sailed for
Frontera, Mexico, to take ON a
cargo of bananas for northern
markets.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-06
Britain And France Will
Strengthen Lines Awaiting
Polish-GermanD Developments
, ~ ~ 49, ~ 4NEN 49, ANSW .NNW .NNW
BOAKE CARTER
VISITS HERE

Boake Carter. famous ra-
dio commentator and column
ist. was a visitor in Key West
yesterday and called at the
office of The Citizen for
brief chat with the publish
er. Mr.. Carter was accom-
panied by Miss Rasmussen.
and E. w. Crave. and de-
parted in the afternoon for
Cooks Island. where he will
remain for two weeks.
During his visit in the city,
his second during this year.
he paid a call at the Cham
Der of Commerce. and after
ward enjoyed luncheon at La
Concha Hotel with Secretary
Singleton as his guest. and
when leaving he took with
him a bottle of mosquito
dope.
He gave the assurance he
is going to be a visitor to the
Keys as frequently as pos
sible and stay the limit of his
time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-06
Kippered Herrings
Part OF Air Cargo
Rx Associated Press,

LONDON, May 6.-Among the
many strange cargoes carried in
the modern long-distance planes
are ''kippered herrings."
A rich Indian potentate who
came to London for the coro-
nation first ate these at his West
End hotel. He was so keen on
them that he has since ordered
six boxes to be sent out to India
regularly each week for his
guests.
Another Maharajah has bis
cults flown to him every week,
another has given an order for
English hams to be flown over
regularly. Food for invalids in
the Orient is regularly taken by
plane, while yacht owners on
Mediterranean cruises regularly
call at Marseilles for air-borne
food supplies from England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-06
England To Get Chance
To Grow Its Own Firs
uny Associated Press)

BELLINGHAM, WASH, May 6.
The Pacific Northwest. chatting
because its forests are being de-
pleted and its plywood factories
are becoming idle due to inten-
sive exporting of Dougles fir
''peeler" logs, is going to give
Europe a chance to raise her own
frs.
Cones from Douglas frs in the
Darlington region near here will
be shipped to Europe for expert
mental purposes. Douglas frs in
the Darlington district are recog-
nized as the hardest and most
prolific of their kind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-06
WEEK OF MUSIC
STARTS SUNDAY
WITH CONCERT
FIRST OF EVENTS WILL BE
GIVEN AT ART CENTER
GROUNDS DURING AFTER
NOON

Local units of the Federal Mu-
sic Project, under the direction of
George Mills White, supervisor,
have planned a special series of
concerts for National Music Week,
and the first to be given will be
at the Art Center Park tomor-
row afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
National Music Week is to be
celebrated in every part of the
country and the Federal Music
Project, which is the greatest sin
gle agency furnishing music in
America, is playing an important
part in the observance.
All programs during the week
should contain programs written
by American composers, so that
special recognition and encour-
agement should be given to
Americans. This is being carried
out in the programs to be pre-
scented in Key West during the
week.
The special slogan of the Ma
tional Committee for this years
celebration is Group Activity,
and with this thought in mind
the local committee, under the
leadership of Mrs. Norma Dopp,
chairman, is planning special
concert for Tuesday night at
BayvieW Park.
At this concert. every musical
unit in the city will take part. 1t
will include musical numbers by
instrumental and vocal soloists,
community singing by the entire
audience, selections by the Hos
pitality Band and it is expected
by the combined church choirS
and chOruScs.
The program for the opening
concert tomorrow afternoon at
Art Center Park will be as fol-
lows:
Observation-Disclosures.
March, "The Golden Eagle,
Keller.
Overture, American Triumph" +,
Miller.
Trumpet Solo, when You and
| Were Young, Foster.
Selection, Songs of the Old
Folks. arranged by Lake.
(a) Soldiers Farewell
CD Mocking Bird.
(c) The Old Oaken Bucket.
(d) Ben Bolt.
(e) Old Black Joe.
% When Johnny Come S
Marching Home.
Overture, Fountain of Youth,
King
March .Road King. Keller.
Star Spangled Banner, Key.
Other concerts are to be pre-
sented by the Hospitality Band
in celebration of Music Week at
the Division Street School on
Tuesday morning; Bayview Park,
Tuesday night; WPA Sewing
Room, Wednesday afternoon; u.
S. Marine Hospital. Thursday aft
ernoon, and Harris School, Friday
morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-06
Criminal Court Draws Jury !
For Term Starting Monday
Regular And Special We
hires To Be Summoned
Consist OF Eighteen For
Each Group

Criminal Court met this morn
ing with Judge William v. Al
bury presiding. and the following
officials present: County Solicitor
Allan B. Cleare. Jr.. Clerk c. Sam
B. Curry. Chief Deputy Bernard
Waite and Constable Ray Elwood.
The judge announced the pur-
pose of calling the session was to
draw jury for the May term of
court. which will be convened at
$3.50 o'clock Monday morning.
May 8.
Regular venire of Is and a spe-
cial venire of l8 were called. as
! follows:
Regular venire: Cleveland
Niles, Armando A. Navarro,
Frank Milford, Cleveland Dillon,
Edwin H. Roberts, James A.
Curry, j. N. w. Bissell, Scott
Sawyer, Harold H. Pinder, Henry
Betancourt, Jose Rarcelo, Frank
0. Weech, William Vassie, Joseph
E. Singleton. Antonio Garcia,
Merville Rosam, William Menen-
DEE, George v. Perpall.
Special venire: Joseph Pelaez,
Jefferson L. Adams, Eugene j.
Buckley, Hamilton w. Pinder,
Uric Gwynn, Charles H. Ketca-
fllm, Lawrence l.. Higgs, Robert
Curry, William r. Tedder, Elwood
Carbonell, Reggie Trevor, Cyril
Stirrup, R. F. Spottswood, Juan
Borges, Jr., J. w. Gibson, Diego
Torres, Armando Aguilar, A. H.
McInniS.
Sounding of the docket will not
be made until court is convened
Monday morning. So far there
are three cases filed:
George Dean, who will answer
to charge of reckless driving in
the city.
Robert Palmeiro, trespass with
malicious intent. This was the
case heard the earlier part of the
week in which the charge was
made in connection with the La
Concha Hotel.
Sully O'chandarena, charged
with assault and battery on the
person of Engineer Frank Nc
Kinley of the WPA office.
Mr. Cleare said there were
hearings scheduled for the early
part of next week, and there was
probability of new cases being
added to the docket.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-06
France Will Aid Poland
With Military Measures
In Case Germany Makes
Attempt AT Invasion
Thy Associated PressJ

(By Associated PressJ
LONDON, May 6.-Britain and
France today were making unit
ed efforts 10 strengthen their
lines of defense. awaiting de-
velopments that might come up
at a moments notice. Ringing
around the Polish German diff.
Guilty in regard TO territorial
claims on the part of Hitler.
Hopes for an amicable settle
ment run high on the continent,
and if the efforts of Mussolini in
advocating strong mediation poll
cieS on the Polish question mean
anything, there will be no Sc
TiOus outcome of the situation.
II Duce is reported to have no
patience at all with Germany's
blunt and demanding attitude.
II is expected that over this
weekend. conferences between
emmisaries of the Italian dicta-
tor and Hitler's Foreign Minis
ter, Won Ribbentroff, will bring
the question to a more sane level.
France stated today that she
would be willing to come to the
aid of Poland with strong military
measures in case Germany at
tempted settlement of territory
claims with invasion. Poland,
however. appears TO be well able
TO cope with the situation, with
one of the strongest and best
equipped armies in Europe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-06
MAKE CHECK OF
CCC ACTIVITIES
TWELVE BOYS FROM MONROE
COUNTY LISTED IN RE-
PORT JUST ISSUED
Especial to The Citizen)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May 6.
According to figures made
available today by the State
Welfare Board, Florida selecting
agency for the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps, there were IL Monroe
County boys who were members
of the CCC on April Is, of this
year.
Each CCC member is paid $50
monthly for his work, and of this
amount at least $22 monthly is
returned to his needy family at
home. On the basis of the State
Welfare Boards figures Monroe
County boys are earning $4,000
monthly for work in the CCC.
The Welfare Boards report in
dictated that Monroe County has
an annual cash income of $4,320. 90
from CCC allotments on the
basis of the present strength of
the Corps.
The report pointed out that the
selecting agency has just COM
pleted a regular quarterly CCC
enrolment, during which 1874
additional Florida young men
became members of the organ
ization. This enrolment brought
the states membership in the
Corps to 1868. -
On the basis of monthly cash
earnings, FloridaIs annual in
come from this source is approx
mately one and three-quarter
million dollars. In addition to
cash compensation, the enrollees
are given food, clothing, shelter,
medical care and job training
which should enable them to re-
turn to their homes better pre-
pared to meet the responsibilities
of citizenship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-06
LEGS FAIL; MINER
USING HIS KNEES
SHOVELS COAL DESPITE HIS
HANDICAP; WANTS JOB
WITH WPA FORCES
tBy Associated Presz)

BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, May g.
When Jesse Oggero's legs gave
out, the 51-year-old coal miner
got down on his knees and kept
on shoveling coal.
After three years the coal mine
job came to an end and now Og-
zero is searching for another
shoveling job.
eff they will put me on the
WPA," he says, "I'll get in there
on my knees and shovel away"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-06
MRS. MARY CRUZ
NOW IMPROVING

Mrs. Bernard Mary Cruz, who
has been critically i'll for the past
ten days, and who was removed
to a local hospital, is reported to
be slightly improved.
In this connection Mrs. Cruz
states that the United Thank
Offering boxes of the women of
ST. Paul's Parish which were
scheduled to be opened this
month will not be opened until
next month, pending entirely on
Mrs. Cruz recovery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-06
Over 1enlIlouSand Vehicles Travel
Over Bridges In Month Of April
Total Number OF Passen-
gers During Period Is
Shown To Have Exceed
ed Fifteen Thousand

Report issued by the office of
Overseas Road and Toll Bridge
District shows that there was a
total of 1886 vehicles travelling
over the Overseas Bridges during
the month of April. The total
includes all traffic including pas
senger cars. buses and trucks and
compares with a total of 1888
vehicles in March and raises the
total for the season since Deem
Der first to s2.6ss.
The daily average for south
bound passenger cars was 157,
with a total of 4726 automobiles
for the thirty day period. North
bound cars totalled 4O16, or a
daily average of 1873.
Total passengers for the month
were 1888. divided into 7444
northbound and 8241 southbound
passengers. Trucks and miscel-
laneous vehicles over the high
way totalled 1927, with 446 north
bound and 581 southbound. Buses
kept up average schedule during
theSrnonth with their total OF 249
trips north and Southbound.
Collections Made
Collection figures for April
show total of $16,192.25 being
collected from all classes of We
hicles and passengers. $7482.00
was collected from northbound
traffic and $8,710.25 from south
bound traffic. Average toll col
lections, north and .southbound,
was $53974 daily.
Difference Of car totals be-
tween passenger cars and buses
is the nonzrevenue traffic of of
ficials and workmen, which aver
aged % cars per day, or a total
of SIT for the month.
An Interpretation of the drop
in figures from the previous
month has to do with natural
causes of drops in tourist travel
during this month. The average
figures of total traffic figures for
the five month figures, Deem
Der through April, is 1851,
showing that the April drop was
approximately 5000 cars from
monthly average for the winter
season. May figures are expect
ed to hold near to April traffic,
which would be normal.
Increase in traffic is expected
for the summer months over the
present figure to be accounted
for by summer vacation tourists.
The attraction of the two Worlds
Fairs, however, is expected to
cut traffic to Key West down.
Therefore, it is surmised, the
coming months business should
not be taken as any criterion of
average summer monthly bust
ness in coming seasons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-06
WASHINGTON.

going to have to develop distinc-
tive type foods for sub-strata con-
sumption, according to informa-
ton impaired here today by the
two Russian flyers who flew from
Moscow and were forced down on
an island in st. Lawrence Bay.
The airmen flew considerable dis
tances of their trip at attitudes
higher than $4,000 feet and re-
ported that ordinary foods were
either too solid for consumption
or peculiarly favored.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-06
STOPS AT SAME TIME

WINCHESTER, Mass.-A 200
year-old grandfather clock be-
longing to John Barnes of this
city, stopped at the same time its
73.year-old owner died.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-06
WASHINGTON.

WASHlNGION.- BIDS were
asked today on projected 49,
100000 dirigible by the Navy De
partment, with prospect of the
start of construction in the very
near future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-06
NEWS FLASHES
t8y Associates I'rexsD

CHURCHILL DOWNS. KY. -
Over 10000 people are on hand
this afternoon at this famous
racetrack 10 witness the annual
running of the Kentucky Derby,
which is expected to get under
way at $50 o'clock, EST. John
ston" is the outstanding favorite
of the race.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-06

BERLIN.-Germany considered
diplomatic relations with France
and England had returned to
normal today. Reports released
told of the return of Hitler'S am
bassadors to London and Paris
following recall for conferences"
a month ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-05-06

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1939-04-16

WHO wouldn't be rodiont Spring brde when such OBJ
stoeIe complete happiness being hod Of heorn9 hos
been by thot wonderful scientific heorno od the
Sonoone Boco Audce!" Medically occepted and sold
cosy payments For free demonstration. eol write
phone sonotone Washington Co., 90 Washington Bde, 18th
ST. and NJ T. Ave. NV. Phone District 092 Advertisement
Evening star., 1939-12-20

Do all your
Christmas shop
ping at Ross.
from our COM
plete stocks Of
noti onolly fo-.
m o u S m e +
chondise. Defer
the pdYm g nj
with no. extra
charges at the
Ross Company.
Evening star., 1939-10-05


THos' J. OWEN WE, g. & son. ,AUUcT1oNEERs,
TRUSTEES, SALE OF v VAEUAB1E BRICK
ANP ANB IIF FRAME NEE tB5uiLDINGs; oCCUPIED
POSES, KNOWN AS PREMISES 800
-24-26 NICHOLS AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
1,bsyy by virtue M 1, Of deed of trust recorded In
records Of the. District Of Columbia we
WbNEsbAY VEL Est fFPnS THE SL Sfs sY OF
O'CLOCK N, lots ''r numbered Y two o hundred IND
ana 9Ttyesht 1s,o 4s and two hundred and
and 9 Of Taibert's subdivision OF part OF
,sn. Sshiehester,' s e. as per plat recorded in the
Columbia in Lber County at folio So;
sqid 81 property be1s known for PURPOSES
bhered three hundred and three S3oiJ in
Lorenzo stewart's combination OF lots
Of a ''S as per pIn reeofded I'd PAN in
the office. OF the surveyor for Inc District
OF Columbia in Liber 90 at folio, 43; said
5s0e subject to RIGHT Of way as granted
by deed recorded in Liber 1855 at folio
4?o Of the land records of the District
Terms of sale: Que fourth cash, balance
IN one two and three years, with interest
snnsS a. six per cent per snnGm payable semi
$1,000 cash, balance monthly. or all cash
at the option of purchaser. Deposit OF
Of sale to be, compiled with within thirty
days from date Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the rieht to resell the
faultins purchaser, after five days adver-
tisement of such resale in some newspa per
maT IN be e ped RsfS3 Of Of T9m1a vbo5 o
selves Of any iesai or eauit able rights
against defaultns purchaser. Further par
ttcularS pt time Df sale All cOnyeyaDClng,
recording and revenue stamps ETC. at cost
Y, F; scHAFHIRT.
ooo SAMUEL scRIvENER. Jr.
se3h, oc3. 8, 40. Trustees.
THos. j. OWEN q son. -AUCTIoNEERs,
TRYsTEEs nRy sAAE or vALBAB5E LgJaG E1GHI E
ARAhPMEh a RgIDNq Ans KN6AN as
STREET NoRTHwEsT
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No $685., folio 81 ct
SEQ. Of the land records Of the District Of
Columbia. and al the request Of the party
ssfafd heffey The uRdfrssned IGN
45f II The Ersa sn7a & * REtfs5
PM the % follosinf ~ e land and LDIn
ises, situate in the District of Columbia
and desiRnated as and being lot IS in
odHitS ~. fiCDDs CoNnUIIldLlOu Ol IOL ana
part Of lot q in square 1877, as per plat
recorded in the office of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia in Liber 73 at
folio 81.
Terms OF sale: One-third of the pur-
chase-money to be paid in cash balance IN
two eqna installments,, payable in one and
two years. with interest at five per centum
per annum. payable serhi-annually. from
day OF sale. secured by first deed of trust
upon the property sold, or all cash at the
option OF the purchaser A deposit Of
S2,5oOO0 In cash or certified check will
be required at time OF sale. All convey
ancine. recording revenue stamps. etc. at
cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within thirty DAYS from dav
Of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right TO resell the property at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser, after fve
DAYS advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington D. c.
ARTHUR C. HOUGHTON,
SYLV1O B. MAYNARD.
900 18th ST NV,
Surviving Substituted
Trustees in Equity Cause
No. 59,S0l.
secs d&dSexSu
Evening star., 1939-10-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
SAMUEL SHAPIRO, Attorney,
Tower RujIdinE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
=. United States for the District of CO.
H. lHumbia-John Stafford Kelly, 3l0l Ellicott
fendant-Civil Action No 3S75-The
OBJECT OF this suit Is to obtain an absolute
oivorce from the defendant on the ground
motion of the plaintiff, It is this 4th day
o. o. October. 1899, ordered that the de-
lendant, Caroline Kelly. cause her appear
IAe ,fortieth day, exclusive Of Sundays
and legal holidays, occurring after the day
otherwise the cause will be d proceed ed iWn With
as, in case Of default, Provided a copy OF
TINS order be published ONCE a week for
Law Reposter. and the Washington Star
before said day. JAMES M PROCTOR,
SnS,ce S.1, tSeal) Attest; CHARLES E.
Assistant Clerk c510I0
Evening star., 1939-10-05
THOs. j. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS,
1431 EYE ST NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY STUCCO DWELLING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NO. 3706 HUNTINGTON
TIIIALEST

STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of certain deed ei q, trust duly
seq. Of the land records of the District Of
Columbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
premises ,ti Uses q on "Wednesday. THE EIGHT
EENTH DAY OF OCTOBER AD 1899,
At At SWns an 9G9cK sha pfemsss RM
designated as and being lot IS in square
ssse in na s m1as d n hs GheTy
Mount Mount A AiTy'' sH'D called alec CHEVY ' Chase
aefhts II IN Re1 na FfsHFdfa IN a hf Sfs
in Liber 80 at folio 40; subject to the build
ing restrictiOn ion line shown on .s said H. plat
maker of the aforesaid deed Of trust her
heirs and assigns within a period of sixty
days from, date OF sale. not excluding, Sun,
ef trust Subject t. to ana any and all ali liens
Created by conditional bills of sale for
heating and other equipment, If any. and
overoue water rentals All other ia taxes
'asra Terms Of sale sale one-thrd Of the purchase
equal installments. payable in one and two
years. with interest at five per centum, per
annunl, payable semi-annually, secured by
r nr Of s be opon he n
Of sale; All conveyancinE, recording, rev.
Terms Tern sii Of sale to be complied with within
ten. days. from expiration Of redemption
period, otherwise the trustees reserve the
cost s' Of Of defaunins purchaser W after ta five five
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in WASHINGTON, D. c.
PAUL J. FRIzzELL
oc5,710.18.17 Trustees.