davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
Birthday Party
WednesdayFor
atsy Sursiner

Patsy Surginer celebrated her
sixth birthday anniversary Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. Carl Tilton
where the youngsters spent the
afternoon in playing games. after
which thc refreshments were served,
Decorations were in the paste
colorS and tho pretty birthday cake
had the traditional Happy Birthday
10 You inscribed upon it,
Guests included: Janet Miller,
Lorin Richard Bennett, Marilyn ia
cobs. Dorothy and Junior Bryant,
Naoma Roberts. Dorothy Bryant,
Irene Free. Carolyn Blair, Woody
Wilson, Skippo Benson, Clara 10
Edwards. Juan White, Warren
Appley, Mary Ruth Noel, Bennie
Fairchld, Velma Ruth Barnett.
Donnie Haun, Danny Tilton, Be
linda McFarlin, Miss Florence Bur-
rows, Miss Echodell Wilson, Dorothy
Coulter, Mrs. Bill McFarlin, Mrs.
Tilton and Mrs. Jake Surginer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
Surprise Shower
For Newlyweds

Friends and neighbors OF Mi
and Mrs. Fred Veliquette gave a
surprise housewarming and shower
for them this week, gathering at
their new home in the McCabe dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veliquette were
married recently and are making
their home in a new house built
by MI. Veliquette for his bride, the
former Hazel Trentham of Impe-
rial, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac Trentham.
The group adjourned to tho Nc
Cabe school house for refreshments
and here tho bride and bridegroom
found their many Gifts awaiting
them.
A large bouquet Of TallSman roses
in crystal bowl resting on MIR
ror. a huge beautifully decorated
table. and the crystal punch bowl
filled with cool refreshing grape
Juice punch made an attractive ia
BILE appointment.
Some so were present for the
affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
J.,C. to Present
Thrilling Play
Next Month

Tie Ghost Train. one of the
most outstanding playhits of all
times will be presented by Cen
tral Junior college the night of
May 10 in the high school audi
lHrum under the direction ot
J9nc TVlOr Field.
ThrlIlS. chillS. and gales OF
laughter arc intcrminplcd in this
CVclting mclodrama which ran for
a solid year in London and then
was brought 10 Nov York for a
successful season
The plot Is concerned with rum
runners and narcotic SmugglcrS
who tcrroriZc peaceful Maine
village. utilizing the superstition
of ghost train whose appearance
in the dead Of night is foreWarn-
ing of death 1t is only through
the cleverneSS of an apparently
WitlCSS detective that the criminals
are apprchended.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
Toastmistress Club Receives
Charter atDinner "Wednesday

Charter night was observed by
the Ell Centro ToaStmistress club,
the Sand Dune club, at a dinner
meeting Wednesday night in the
California hotel. an affair attended
not only by the club membership
but by representatives of the various
Toastmaster clubs of the valley.
Malsolm Macurda deputy govern
or for the Cactus Gavel Toastmaster
club, presented the Sand Dune
club with its official charter at
Chapter No 25 of Toastmistress
International. Mr.. Macurda also
gave the club an iron wood gavel.
During the dinner hour the table
topic discussed was which is More
Deadly, the Male or the Female OF
the Species?" This topic served
very adequately to lessen formality.
Dorothy Lou Gillian was toast
mistress for the evening, the toast
mistress and the speakers being
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11

those whom the club had voted
IS the best in previous meetings:
Mrs. GoDle Hurst spoke on Country
of the Blind; Mrs. Trueman
Thompson on "Titania of the Air
ways; Alice Harrison on Am l a
Builder?"; Evalyn Boman Wester-
filed on Isn't That Just Like a
Woman?"; Ruth Campbell on Are
You Listening?"
The dining table was centered
with desert scene, featuring the
sand dunes and ocotillo cactus.
Tiny Spanish figures held the cards
marking the places. Helen Cooley
and Mrs. George Harris, jr., being
responsible for the pretty appoint
ment and the dinner arrangements.
Miss Rosalie LaBrucherie is club
president; Mrs. j. w. BeShears,
vice president: Miss Cooley, CORES
ponding secretary; Miss Campbell
recording secretary and Mrs. j. G.
MattOX. treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
Schools
Churches
BrawIey Art Day
Discussed By
Club Section

Invitation to exhibit and to attend
the art day in BraWlcy on Wed
nCsday of next week was read and
discussed at the meeting of the
Ten Thousand clubs Arts and Crafts
section Wednesday in the club
house.
At this time an all day exhibit
will be featured in the BraWley
Womcn'S club house, displaying the
art work of the various groups in
the valley. Luncheon will be served
at noon, a program is planned
and open house will be held in the
evening, the entire affair being
open to the public.
The section has made plans for its
last meeting of the year, May /,
when the section board will give a
luncheOn for the members. inviting
the Ton Thousand club board as
guests also. After luncheon whist
will he played.
Reports were made on the bridge
luncheon given March 28 by The
section which proved to be not only
a success from the social stand
point, but from The financial as
well, enabling the group to turn
over $75 to the clubs building
fund.
HostesseS for the day, Mesdames
w. B. SWanbergcr, j. d. Town
send Ruth Tccplc Reid and Ar
thur White. served delicious salad
luncheon at noon.
Mrs. Walter Bryan and Mrs.
B. l.. Hamburger were guests of
the section.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
SOCIAL CALENDAR
TUUVrD NAV
niOr club. $3.50, 10000 club

Junior club, $3.50, 10000 club
Rose Mesquite, 1880, Mesquite
Lake school
L. 5. w. V. and Auxiliary, 8, Vet.
Grams hall
20-30 club, 7. California hotel
Townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house
Scout Troop II. 1880. Scout hut
X. a. NJ. No. 1O9, 1880, Masonic
temple
Building trades council, 1880, La
Dor temple o
Electricians union, 1880, Labor
temple
B. p. O. f. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
Cub pack No. 176, !. Scout hut
Scout district board, $50. Califor-
mia hotel
Scout commissioners, I, WeStmor-
land school
FRIDAY
Jasper 1890. Arthur Johnson
home
Kiwanis club, Barbara Worth
Mckinley PIT. A., 2:30, school
acacia, 1880, Acacia school
Mt Signal, 1880, Mt. Signal school
G. A. c. dance, 9, high school
County c. f. convention, 1880,
Holtville Christian church
Signal chapter No. 276, O. Z. S., s,
Masonic temple
Townsend club No. |, 1880, court
house
Painters union. 7:3O, Labor temple
Union No. lll9. 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
Annual Ne citing Of
Methodist Church

DR., j. l.. Lyon, district Supcrln-
tendcnt, presided at the fourth
quarterly conference of the Mctho-
dist church of Ell CentrO Wedne5-
day night in the social hall.
Annual reports. election OF truS-
tees, committee chairmen, stew
ards, stewardesseS, were highlights
of the business session.
Trustees of the church are: Mrs
j. M. Adair, w. w. McEuen. j. E
Brock, E. w. Royce, j. l.. Dubois.
The group voted to amend the
articles of incorporation so as tt
change the name from the Metho-
dist Episcopal church to the F1rs'
Methodist church, in keeping witt
the action taken by the uniting con-
grCSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
Board Meetino

CALEXICO, April 1.-THE cxccu-
tive board of the Womans I'm
provement club met at the club
house Thursday morning. Mrs. E. E
Cavanah, president, was in the
chair.
Routine business was transacted
Special business included the voting
10 send the new president, Mrs
E f. Kelso, to the state convention
convenlng in Fresno April "a, 25, 26
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11

Leading all other social eVcnts
in interest Friday is the marriage
of Maria Jacoba Hart daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Hart to Leonard
Eugene Ford, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Ford of Calipatria.
The marriage will be solcmniHed
at 1880 O'Clock in the First Pres
byterian church and will be followed
by reception al The Woman'S Ten
Thousand club, 701 Olive
Miss Hart has asked her sister,
Mrs. Virgil Ball, to be her matron
OF honor and Mr.. Ford will be at
tended by his brother, Raymond
Ford
Little Marlcnc Ball daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Ball, will be
the flower girl
Mr.. Hart will give his daughter
in marriage. DR. George w. Thomas,
pastor of the church, officiating.
Music for the ceremony will be-
provided by Mrs. S. P. Holiday,
organist and Helen SieGel SolOiSt
After tho wedding trip TN"
young couple will make their home
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
Work on Plans
For Play Day

Plans for the Camp Fire play
Cay We're discussed at the meeting
of Wanaka group Tuesday at the
hut. l2o5 Len Rey avenue. those
present being: Doreen Meagher,
jamie Sue Tackett, Edith Small
and Billy Jane Zeitvogel.
Play day is Saturday of this week,
starting at a. m. at the high
school gymnasium.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11

I ent associations for their work
during the year. Mrs. Strong will
install the new officers and Mrs
Hedges will talk on motion pic
ture appreciation.
At o'clock that evening Mrs.
Strong will deliver the principal
address of the convention at a
session to be held in the Hoffman
man kindergarten, Sixth and Paul
in streets, CaleXico.
Reservations for the luncheon
must be made with the presidents
of associations by next Tuesday
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
Announcements
Of Ne etin9s

Signal Chapter No 276, o. E. s..
will be honored Friday by the
official visit of the deputy grand
matron. Hazel Reynolds of Ell Cen
tro. The chapter will meet at e
O'Clock in the Masonic temple, Mrs
u. l., Martin is chairman of tho
committee in charge, composed Of
Mercedes Wilson. Grace johnson
Caroline Lemons. LynjiC Hart. Mich
HlgGlnbolham.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
Hartford Wedding Leading
Event of Friday

IN Calinalria where Mr.. Ford is il
business
Miss Fart is a popular graduate
Of Central and is affiliated with
Signal chapter No. 276, Order OF
the Eastern Star. She is deputy
superintendent of Schools under
f. l.. Hiteman, county Supcrintcn-
dent.
Wednesday the staff of the coun-
ty office gave a surprise party for
Miss Hart after office hours, pre-
sCntng her with gifts and scry-
ing ice cream and cake.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
HoItviHe Junior
Club Dance

HOLTVILLE, April l0.-Holtville
Junior Women's club is scheduling
its annual spring formal dance for
this Weekend, Saturday night at
9:30 o'clock in the Barbara Worth
country club.
This party is open to members
and thrir friends and To all the
members of the junior women'S
clubs in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
Mrs. McCuIioch
Honored By
Bridqe Club

Wednesday bridge club members
met in Brawley this week as the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hen
dry, giving a handkerchief shower
for Mrs. William McCulloch, who
will leave within the next few days
for Indio where Mr. McCulloch
has been transferred.
Mrs. McCulloch also won the
high score prize, Mrs f. f. Glenn
ents. the second, and Mrs. R. j
Mcnamara, the third. Other men,
berS present were: Mrs. Frank
Richmond. Mrs. w. A. TOndro, Mrs
l.. A. jefferson, Mrs. John B. Nc
NCCCC.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11
News Items About
Valley Re sidents

Mrs Muriel Christian, former
Ell Centro resident, is visiting
friends in the valley this week.
Mrs. Christian now makes her
home in QuanticO.. Virginia.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11

Round Table. Twice Told Tales,
Dams Entire Junior Fen Thousand
club. Bridge section. and The sur
prise Sliit
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11

Mrs. Dwight Darter was called
to Los Angeles Tuesday for the
second time in the serious illness
of her husband who has been at
the Veterans hospital in SaWtelle
since early in March. Darter has
been manager of the Pacl1lc
Freight Lines for several years.
Jimmy Woodward. son of MI
and Mrs. James woodward, re-
turned to school this week after
a stay of three weeks in the Chill
dren's hospital, Los Angeles where
he underwent an operation on his
foot The hospital conducts regu.
lar school classes for the patients
SO thas Jimmy was able to keep up
with his fellow classmates in tic
seventh grade at Wilson school.
Mr.. and Mrs. JudSon Mlholn
who have been visiting MIS-. Mil
holn'S sister, MIS- w. f. Smith,
returned this week to their home
in ScnecavlllC. Ohio.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-11

= IconfInUed: Our passengers come from all over
the world so their in coffee vary. We use NIB
because its Richer Roast gives rich coffee flavor at
any strength make it. The gentleman from Java
wasimprcssed Waiter, hcsaid aecePtths little token
of appreciation from one connosseur OF good coffee
to another. 1t was $10b!l!
Corr. 1859 Ivy M. b Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

T@=i's .:.s. : pas. 81 IS own
4. size s,.':,g I. The greed that
- hin, - 49,; sill. more. with a
rcGcv1.s. rot o::'v beet hin2 out
Of az 1T .. 81. but resulted il
his or5. -at.rG zoe points to East.
Vet answered his partners
bidding with & lead of the club
.: 70 She X. and the S was then
rtffed by South. VINO struggled in
vain to make his contract. He led
to the diamond y. led the spade
X ana ruled East'S \, went to
The diamond X, discarded a dia-
mead or the spade Q. led the
sraGe 10. East rUting and South
o"cr-ru:Ing. then lost a diamond
. West. VINO returned a club for
South 70 ruf: Now locked in his
ON hand, ne had 10 give the set
,!Gg trick to East's still guarded
heart K.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25
Disgusting the Taste
Ct Unoieasunt Medicine

Hoe cna one d;sgpisf n.
fa&io 81 digagyccnhIe pcdicjyes
-.
',.''' ''''''''''eS are "'%'Sree"D''
.,m,5,, 49,. '';@ ""'lot M"nI: 'hcI 70 DC
i, S, ',',,. l.: i'''' VI ''o,' p'ppe, w.
10y .',.,' '',..'S;"G; ~ everyone KNOWS ~,
80. 80 d 10y 49, "l us own me
o.'' .,'> ,! i :. Oh a GOOD mcnicihe
-. >.' .''M' ~ l!'e ClaS>,c Hc'l''l'ioh
."tl II Snnt'd be DARK brown IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25

bur that IS simply normal ply:
o,aH.c process.
Prenatal care Is the create
SAFEGUARD, not only to the sale IL
livery Of 4 healthy child aud {. tn
safety OF the mother at tina: ii.ny.
but also 20 the health OF hrr wt"i7
future life. IF mothers l"St } tooth
for every child they bone ia tic =,
days. it Wa because they ID q.
call the doctor uutil the last m.u'.
And VIVA. Is true of the trrtt - r,"-
@. all the rest Of the body
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-25

treated. altho"~h severe n1.v..ive
procedures had -.~- be lei. until,
later.
Under diet, for thc good Of The
child and the mother both. l. is we'll
to see that there is plenty IF y.samin
D and viramiu c IL H., a.r. OF The
expect&ut mo;3er. \ diet lait- up
around the five main articles
meat, eggs. milk, vegetables and
fruits-will supply these essential
elements. One o. two eggs daily
will correct deficiency Of vitamin
D. A quart Of milk supplies =
grams Of calcium. which is adequate
for normal demands. Il the oy-
pectant mother i unable t. L".ai,
milk and eat proper amounts of
green vegetables. it becomes ryccs-
sary to add calcium powder to the
diet. In months VIXEN ,hoyc /: little
sunshine. some form q coi-iiver oil
should b. added to the mothers diet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-17
LANDER FARM
WELL on EDGE
OF Oil. TREND

The Lander farm gave Cut Bank
oil field another producer in the
upper Sunburst sand this week.
Santa Rita-Lander No. making
lis barrels in the first "a hours.
It produced 152 barrels in five
tours, indicating that 1t will not
be as large as the other wells on
the farm. nor is 1t as large as the
Texaco-Tweedy No. 3 which the
Lander No. offsets on the north.
The Tweedy had an initial OF 400
barrels per day. The Lander No.
is believed to be slightly west Of
the trend" in which the accumula-
ton OF oil occurs, this trend run
ming from northeast to southwest
1t had the customary Sunburst sand
from 1850 to 1883 with light sat
uration from 1858 to 1888, giving
a fluid level of 700 feet. It was
drilled seven feet into the shale
to 1890. but did not test the Cut
Bank sand.
Santa Rita Immediately moved to
a new location along the 'strend" in
NE corner NEA NEH 15-35-sW.
on Tribal No. 10, $50 feet from the
section line on either side. This 10
cation lines up with the other Ian
der producers on the northeast.
CONTINUED on Page Ffve)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-17
FORMER PET-x HEAD
is I'M WASHINGT0

A. Judson Findley. formerly
manager of Western Exploration
company in Montana. is now in
Washington, d. c., connected with
the department of justice This in
formation was elicted by Mary Lou
Rice. circulation manager of the
Journal. who contracted Mr.. Findley
in seeking renewal of his su bscrip-
ton. Findley was president of the
Rocky Mountain Oil & Gas associa-
ton when his company was operat-
ing in Kevin-Sunburst field. West
ern Pet-X drilled a wildcat we'll
on Willow Creek structure, near
Choteau. and then developed pro-
duction in Kevin-Sunburst selling
its properties to L. b. O'Neil who
transferred them to
The Texas company. Findley asked
to be remembered to his Montana
saying: II am still young,
hearty and hopeful. / am in the
of Justice and doing my
best to be a worthy counsel In the
affairs Of our great country"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-17
U.S.G.So ''E15gh'' Proven For Oil
NO TEST MADE On
new B0YCE WELL
MUST run CASING

The famous california high"
of Kevin-Sunburst field came again
into prominence recently when a
map issued by the United States
Geological Survey showed a pro-
nounced nose" in the area mapped
as local high by the Standard oil
Of California in 1923. Now one
hard nose of a steel drill has con-
firmed the geology and proven the
presence of oil in the structure
which is said to be one of the most
pronounced folds in Kevin-Sunburst.
The well is Pfabe & Engleking-
Boyce No. / in the center of NE Il
NEA 27-36N-2W, northwest of the
Sunburst discovery pool and a
quarter of a mile southwest of the
famous Sunburst-Boyce ''gusher."
The new Boyce well has none of
the features of the Sunburst-Boyce.
getting its oil higher structurally
and higher in the lime formation
and while the Sunburst well turn
ed into a 2,000-barrel water gush-
err, there is no water with the oil
in the new Boyce well The gas pres
sure which caused the Sunburst-
Boyce well to flow and then come
itself into a spectacular water we'll,
is notably absent from the new
Boyce well.
No work was done on the new
well during the past week, the own
ers planning to run a new string
Of casing to shut off caving shales
between the present casing and the
bottom of the hole. The hole caved
so badly as the column of oil
mounted that it was impossible to
make a test. The owners decided to
wait for more settled weather
whan they will clean out, shoot |
with nitro glycerin, set a string of
5 3-16ths-inch casing, pull the |
6 4 inch string now set at 1860 |
and then treat with hydroehlOric |
acid.
Acidization has never been tried |
in this area since the Sunburst |
discovery pool has Sunburst sand /
production whereas the Boyce we'll |
S getting its oil from the top of
he Madison lime. The nearest lime
producer is one and one half mile
listant 1t is the Ohio-Davey No.
} which had production in both the
iunburst sand and the lime contact,
With an initial of IS barrels per
lay.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-17

The rates have been adjusted
with reductions varying from three
cents on the long hauls TO a much
as il cents per hundredweight on
shorter hauls. The weight OF gasO-
line is Go pounds per gallon. The
average reduction IL said to be
about four tenths of cent per
gallon.
The rate to MinOt n D.. from
Kelvin was formerly SO cents per
hundred. The new rate IS so cents
The old rate to WillistOn. n. D..
was formerly 81 cents: the new rate
is 40 cents. The old rate to Fair
view. on the Dakota-MOntana line,
was 81 cents: the new rate is 40
cents. The old rate to BerthOld, n.
D.. was SO cents: the new rate Is
IS cents. The old rate to Watford
City was 81 cents; the new rate is
40 cents. Similar reductions were
granted Billings refiners to both
North Dakota and Montana points
on the Great Northern railway.
The new rates make possible
competition by Montana refiners
with the Midcontinent which enjoys
low Group Three rates. About half
way across North Dakota the rates
meet the Midcontinent competition
of gasoline which Is delivered to
Minneapolis by pipeline and shipped
westward on the Great Northern
railroad This results in a cOnsid-
cradle expansion of the Montana
refinery market and gives further
% 4hn Nqnnfur.n rrfHu-
cry group which will this year enjoy
for the first time a rate structure
making profitable shipments OF
Montana refined products east and
west into trade territory outside the
state.
The new intrastate rates are pro-
portionate to the new Dakota rates |
The rate from Kelvin to Butte, as
an example. is 80 cents, against the |
old rate OF 43 cents. The rate from |
Sunburst to Great Falls was for
merly 1914 cents; the new rate is |
70 y cents. The old rate from Cut
Bank to Great Falls was 17lz
cents; now 1Oc. The old rate from
Cut Bank. O'Neil spur, to Kalispell
was % cents; the new rate is 16
cents.
No joint rates are provided. the
above rates applying only to these
points on the Great Northern rail-
way. Where shipments must be
transferred TO other lines. the old
.ates apply. The effect OF the new
-ates will be to return much Of the
gasoline business from the highways
o the rails. else equalize the
transportation costs OF those refln-
rs who do not deliver their major
output by trucks Since the truck
ates have determined the market
n the past no changes in gasoline
,rices are expected to result from
he rail rate reductions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-17
HORTON ABEL
IS INDICTED on
FRAUD CHARGE

The Department OF Justice and
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission reports the indictment of
Horton B. G.. Abel, Earl Talbot
and Dry Lake Oil Company on
charges Of violating the registra-
ton and fraud provisions of the
Securities Act Of 1893 in connec-
ton with the sale Of the common
stock of the company The indict-
ment was returned by the Grand
Jury in the United States District
Court at Boise. Idaho.
The defendants. according to the
six-count Indictment, employed a
scheme to defraud investors by
means OF false representations and
other fraudulent devices.
In order to induce investors to
purchase stock, the defendants car
ried on pretended drilling opera
tons for the discovery OF oil and
gas upon a tract of land in the
vicinity Of Nampa, Idaho. the in
dictment charged, at time when
Gcontinued on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-17
EXTENSION OF
OIL PERMITS
AGAIN ASKED

Washington press dispatches re-
lates that Representative Horton
republican. OF Wyoming, has intro
duced in congress a bill to author
ize the secretary of the interior to
extend until Dec. 81. 1871, oil and
gas prospecting permits issued un-
der the act of Feb. 5. 1920. which
expired between Dec 81. 1887. and
Jan. /, 1910, and are now subject
to cancellation. 1t Is believed that
the interior department will oppose
the measure.
Montana permit owners have re-
ceived final notices to file leases on
forms providing for no bond and
for two years free rental. else per-
mits will be cancelled. Leases are
coming through the Great Falls
land offices at a steady rate. The
following were received last week:
H. r. Patterson Of Billings, for
the SEX NWA and NEA SWA
Section % Township IS North
Range West containing 80 acres.
Fl. f. Patterson Of Billings. for
the SEANWA Section % Town
ship IS North Range 3 West, con-
tanning 40 acres.
Rim Rock Producing company OF
Kelvin, for the NEA NWA Section
% and SEA swA Section is
CONTINUED on Page FOUR