davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-08
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
A BIRTHDAY

This is written on my birthday.
understand that tonight some of
nv friends are doing something
about it. though birthdays en-
barrass me more and more. the
way they spitefullY pull my nose
and say. TITS another year gone.
Seqal! Another year. and it
looks like you may be getting to
be an old man..
It's positively notifying. !
try to snort contemptuously at
these suggestions. I slick my
few hairs down with hair oil to
give myself sharp appearance.
have started to wear brighter
neckties. have my shoes shined
more often than I ever did when
was much younger.
Yes. I say. I'll fool all those
years of mine. They're not going
to make an old man Of me.
pull down my hat to a gaYer
slant. / keep my pants pressed
sharply. AS soon as it gets a Bit
cooler shall put on that gaudY
sports jacket again.
These devices have paid off, as
discovered the other evening.
had gone for dinner to the sum-
mer resort we call Coney Island
in our town. Afterward 1 walk
ed around the place and came to
the stand of the expert who
guesses your age and gives you a
cane if he doesn't guess right.
How old am II" asked him
by way of challenge.
The expert looked at me from
top to toe and all around me, too,
taking in all the factors
Well, SIR, he finally said, you
are e. =" He named a number
Of years. He made me IL years
younger than my chronological
age.
l shook his hand.
Thank you, sir. You're a
truthful man. My birthdays have
been lying to me-"
But though I fooled the expert
! can't fool myself that simply.
On my birthdays I fall into nos
'alglc moods. like any elderly
man-like one of those CATERS
who like to tell how much better
everything was when they were
young.
Yes" l say, Everything was
50 much better. The way of life
ISL what it used to be. We have
autos, television, night spots and
'ne split atom but is isn't as good
as 1t used to be-"
In my function as columnist
writing for the Jewish press. my
Oackward-looking meditations on
!. .nls' my birthday. must necessar-
Ivy be Jewish. Oh. l sigh. being
d Jew isn't what it was when l
was young.
remember: Being a Jew, in
Our town, at least, was nothing
q depressing any more
VI man being a Presbyterian or a
Tatholic, or a descendant of the
ltiSh' 1t was nothing that i'm
pinged on your mind every hour
al business as well as pleasures.
II was a happy identity that
ado to do mainly with the Seder
,east; with the fragrance of
HOme-haked bread on Sabbath
sVe; with haman.taschen on
tufim and candle lights on Cha
Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-08

King Abdullah who has grac-
iously promised to support the
Palestine Arab movement"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-07-08

Mrs. Louis Oe Of New Rochelle " President Of the
National Federation Temple SiseOOds and Mrs. Harold M
Baum Milwaukee, Wis, member of iIs Executive Committee
and Executive will the $4,000 members of the
International of the World Union for
Judaism London, July 1419 announced by
Miss lane Evans the Federation Delegates
from attend the conference which will have its
theme 1.-THE Mission and Its Present Day Application
The National Federation of Temple SerhoOds which engages in
and humanitarian service through 443
S;steroo in the foreign countries of
the Union of American Hebrew Congregations Central organization
of American Liberal Judaism)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
Al Club Meets
At Redmdn Home

Heart Of the Little Horn Al
club met Saturday, May IA, at
the Redman home with 10 Ann
Boyd as hostess.
Guests at the meeting were
Miss Clementine Sittel, home
demonstration agent, the moth
er Of all members and menu
bers of the Shining Mountain
and Wolf Mountain clubs. -.
Members decided that money
made at a recent pot-luck din
ner is to be used for girls who
can go to 4-H club camp this
summer. A contribution will
also be made to the B. Y. for
lunch on cleanup day.
Included in the program was
a candle service to the mem
berS' mothers. Members of the
three clubs present judged on
matching pattern to material,
and also identified cotton
samples, giving the name of
the materials. Miss Sittel dis
cussed judging classes and orig
inal line and color of simple
dresses. ..' VI:
Refreshments were prepared
and served by, the food project
girls.
The next meeting will be
held June II at the home of
Mary Fowler.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

DEEDS .
May 7, 1919, Thos. Blanken-
ship etux to Willis 7. Clark
etuX: Lots 4, 5, Blk. 4 Steven
son Bird Addn. to Lodge Grass,
May 10, 1949, Geo. Ball to
Mrs. E. M. Keres: Ia
TASR34E.
May 10, 1s4e, Dora Moore to
Dell Standish: Lots 8, 4, S, Blk;
8, Stevenson 3rd Addn. to
Lodge Grass.
May II, 1949, VIM. Schreiner
to Alex Schreiner: Lot Is, Blk
16, Highland Park Addn. to
Hardin (Quit Claim Decd.
May IL, 1949, Howell Hoops
to Victor Stricken etuX: Lot /,
NENW-25 T1SR33E.
May Is, 1949, Eugene A. Doud
etux to Chas. Pattyn etux:
NkSk-10 T1NR30E.
May IA, 1949, James H. Neal
etux to Chas. 0. Lundberg etux:
Lot 6 and 81 of Lot 5, Blk. 6,
End Addn, to Hardin.
PATENTS
May IL, 1949, United States
to Richard A. Gregory: NkSk
SksW, SESE-15; SEsE-16, TBS
R32E.
May IL, 1949, Same to Howell
Hoops: Lot 1, NENW-25 T1SRs3
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26

On Tuesday evening at Crow
Agency Extension club was or
ganized with the assistance of
Miss Clemintine Sittel, Big Horn
County home extension agent.
The meeting was held at the
L. G. Lpppert home. The fol-
lowing officers were elected.
Mrs. E. E. Price, president, Mrs.
Ralph Bohanon, vice president,
Mrs. Gordon ]. Powers, secre-
tary-treaSurer, Mrs. Vern Kub-
itz, game and song, Mrs. John
L. Glenn, reporter. At the close
OF the meeting refreshments
were served by Mrs. Lippert.
DIR. s.. N. Spies, OF the public
health service and Miss Joseph
Inc L. Shefner, public health
nurse with the United States
Indian Service tuberculosis con-
troll unit, completed their work
giving B. c. g. vaccinations for
tuberculosis on Monday. This is
a cooperative program between
the public health service, the
Indian service and the Phipps
Institute of Philadelphia, Pa.
Phipps Institute is furnishing
the vaccination free of charge.
DR.. Joseph D. Aronson who
has directed the B. c.. G. vac
cinations throughout the coun-
try was a visitor at the Crow
Agency on Tuesday. Dr..
Aronson is internatio n aIly
known and was closely assoc
lated with Doctors Calmette
and Guerin who originally
started, the work in tubercu-
losis vaccination.
Mir. and Mrs. Warren M. ALL
red, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick DuBray
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Rennick
left on Friday morning for Hell
ena where the men attended
the State National Federation
of Federal EMPLOYEES Conven-
ton as delegates of the local
Saturday. They report a very
enjoyable session. A complete
report will be given at the next
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26

lin, ST.. The trip was made by
plane. Last Wednesday, May
18th, Mrs. Mclaughlin and
three children left by car for
Charlotte and the family will
return to Crow together. Mrs.
Rose Willingham of Keokuk, Ia,
mother of Mrs. Mclaughlin,
who is her houseguest, remain
ed at Crow Agency. On Sunday,
May 22nd, Mrs. Augusta Keller
was a dinner guest of Mrs.
Willingham.
Mrs. Florence Realbird gave
a birthday party honoring her
twins, Mango and Lawrence
Realbird on their thirteenth
anniversary. It was held in the
church vestry. Invited guests
were: Della and Belma Bighair,
Danetta Medicinetail, Nellie and
Veda Moccasin, Ida Mae Falls
down, Gwendolyn Old Elk,
Deana Deernose, Justin, Minnie
and Bobby Littlelight, George
Old Coyote, Jr., Benito Stewart,
Wayne Moccasin, Raymond
Fallsdown, Deana Stops and
Reubent Stewart.
The members of the ladies
council invited their husbands
to hear Bert Kronmiller of
Hardin talk on Conveyance
and Making of Wills. Mrs.
Frank Nelson, Mrs. John Glenn,
Mrs. Sam Denny and Mrs. Ell
vim Davis were the hosteSSes.
There were thirty-three present.
On Thursday noon the phil
athea class served a good din
ner to the ladies of the adult
Indian class. There were twenty
present. That same day a crew
of Indian men overhauled the
play ground equipment on the
church playground.
The Baptist Community
church held its annual business
meeting on Friday evening. It
was preceded with a pot-luck
dinner. There was a good
crowd, good spirit and good
eats.
Miss Effa1e Easterly is re-
cuperating at the home of Mrs.
S. P. Louk in Crow Agency, aft
er undergoing an appended
tony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Z. Sweet
of Bozeman recently spent the
weekend visiting Mrs. Sweets
parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. a.
Bentley at. Grow Agency.
Chef and Pete PitSch, Jr., at
tended the Baptist State con-
cention at Hamilton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
Hardin Tribune-Herald Thursday. May 2s. 1s4s-7

port-of-entry stations this year
will receive tWo-color wind
shield StickerS. The stations
will be opened about June Is.
The sticker, designed by State
Advertising Director Rad Maxey
and painted by Irwin Shope,
Helena, artist, shows a Mon
tana cowpuncher with a lariat
loop above his head; in the
loop are the words '"1949 Mon
tana Guest. :
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
HOLD DRESS REVUE

The two clothing clubs, The
Gay Stitch and The Snappy
Shippers held a dress revue on
Wednesday afternoon, May 18
at the Crow Agency school
house.
Dora Old Elk welcomed the
mothers and other guests.
There were thirty-one girls
taking part in the revue. Among
the garments modelled were
skirts, dresses aprons and play
suits which the girls had made.
Various other garments were on
display.
Leaders of the two clubs are,
Mrs. Madeline Lippert, Mrs.
Hazel Davis, Mrs. Joan Bohan-
non and Mrs. Gertrude Denny.
Immediately following the re-
vue the two clothing clubs with
the assistance of the Foods and
Fun Club, under the direction
of Miss Violet Alexander served
tea and cookies to approximate
ly one hundred guests present.
Violet Davis and Carol Denny
Club Reporters
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
INFORMATION

A condensed explanation of
rules applying to United States
tourists going to Canada, Unit
ed States tourists returning to
the United States, and Canad-
ian tourists returning to Can
ada has been prepared by the
U. s.. Department of Commerce,
Bureau of Foreign and Domest-
ic Commerce.
Those interested may secure
q free copy by contracting the
Butte Field office, u. S. De-
partment Of Commerce, Il West
Granite street.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
Crow Agency

The Big Horn County board
OF health held a meeting i'm
the Crow Indian agency office
on tuesday evening with DR..
r. O. Yeats, part time health
offlcer OF Big Horn County, DR..
J: I. Westphal, dentist, L. G.
Lippert, superintendent of the
Crow Indian Reservation, Carry
v. Made, county commissioner.
francis Curry, school board,
District 81, and Betty v. Chris
Hansen, public health nurse,
present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
OPENING SET

The formal opening Of Vir-
ginia City for the summer sea-
son has been set for May 1929
Already tourists are flocking to
the town as a result Of an
article in the national magazine
of the American Legion con-
corning restoration of the
cradle of Montana history by
State Sen. Charles Bovey of
Great Falls.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26
SPECIAL OBSERVANCE

Rural Life Sunday was OBJ
served by the All clubs at
Wyola, Shining Mountain, Wolf
Mountain and Heart of the
Little Horn.
The girls and leaders attend
ed Wyola Community Baptist
church in a group and partici-
pated in the service. The mes
sage, "Tlhe All Pledge" was Civ
en- 10y Miss Brand, pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-26

TO GET STICKERS
All out-of-state visitors who
stop at Montana's highway
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
More cattle in state-There were

More cattle in sfate-There were
1895, 900 cattle and calves on Mon
tana ranches at the first of this year
AN all-time high for any January
THE federal agricultural
les bureau said.
The total was 148,0 900 head larger
than one year earlier. The total in
Guided 100000 beef COWS, $4,000
beef calves, $4,000 steers, $4,000
milk COWS and 41,000 bulls.
Value of all livestock and poultry
on hand in Montana at the first of
the year was $3.50, 645, 900, a 16 per-
cent increase in one year. Value per
head of each species of livestock
and poultry, except swine, set a
record.
Total value of cattle and calves
was 1921, 295, 900.
The federal bureau said the down.
ward trend in stock sheep numbers,
prevailing in Montana since 1912,
apparently has been checked.
Montana ranchers had 1925 900
stock sheep Jan. l, about the same
number as one year earlier. The
states inventory listed 2,139,000
sheep and lambs compared with g.
10000 Jan. 1, 1913.
The states $4,000 hogs Jan. l
was Is percent larger than a year
earlier.
Wyoming livestock census-The
preliminary figure on all cattle for
Wyoming for 1949 is 1,011,000 head
compared with 1858, 900 in 1948.
The number of sheep this year is
estimated at 2,170,000 head COM
pared with 2,415,OO O in 1948. The
number of sheep on feed this year
was estimated at 100, 900 compared
with 10000 last year.
The 1949 preliminary count on all
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Stockgrowers to Meet
in Missoula May 26~2S

THE MONTANA Stockgrowers
association, Oldest and largest or
~ganization in the state, with 1000
members, will hold its 65th annual
convention in Missoula May 26, 81
and %, according to E. A. Phillips
OF Helena, secretary of the associa-
ton.
Officers OF the association are
M. G. Simpson, Volberg, president;
c. K. Warren, Deer Lodge, first vice
president, and G. r. Milburn, Grass
Range, second vice president.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

hogs showed 100000, compared with
10000 in 1948; all horses, $1,000,
compared with 1000; all chicken,
789, O0O, compared with $4,000, and
all turkeys, 100000 compared
with $4,000.
Losses deductible-Good news for
ranchers and farmers who lost live
stock this winter.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collec-
tor Patrick J. Geraghty of Billings
says farmers can claim full loss on
any purchased livestock that died
as a result of winter storms in paying
federal income taxes. Loss to be
claimed is equivalent to the pur-
chase price.
Farmers can. get SO percent reduc-
ton in losses of breeding stock.
Farmers share smaller-The farm
err is getting a smaller share of the
consumers food dollar than he did
under OPA.
The agriculture department said
boosts in marketing margins" ac-
count for 81 percent of the increase
in retail food prices over those pre-
vailing at the end of price controls.
The department reported retail
costs of the family market basket"
rose from $3.50 in June, 1916, to 1868
in December, 1913. Farmers got only
$85 of this increase and marketing
agencies got the 500, it said.
The market basket" represents
the annual cost of farm food pur-
chases for a family of three, based
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Dates to Note

March Us - Carbon county seed
show, Red Lodge.
March TIA - National All e4uo
week.
March l7-l8-Montana State college
and Montana Aeronautics commits
sion short course in aerial spray
ing and busting OF crops.
March 28-April Third annual
Montana Winter Fax, Bozax1an.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

This is Edwin j. Voolfolk. now chief
of the division of range management
research at the Northern Rocky Noun
tain Forest and Range experiment sta
ton. Missoula. succeeding Leon c.
HURT. Voolfolk is a graduate of Mon
tana State university. For the past
three years he has been assistant chief
of the division of range research. Wash
ington. D. c.. and prior to that was in
charge of the range livestock expert
ment station at Miles City.
on 1934-39 consumption rates. MAR
keting margins" include costs of
transportation, processing, whole
sailing and retailing.
Record chick output-Hatchery
output of chicks in Montana re-
manned at a high level with $4,000
chicks produced in January, the
largest number of that month since
1913, the bureau of agricultural eco
Monies reports.
This years January total of chicks
was $4,000 more than in January,
1913, the BAE said.
Eggs in incubators Feb. 1 also ex-
ceeded the number of a year ago,
indicating the production of chicks
during February will continue high,
the BAE reported.
The volume of commercial chick
production, the BAE said apparently
resulted from a more favorable re-
lationship of egg prices with feed
prices.
Price drops from a year ago, the
BAE added, included "a cents per
bushel of wheat; so cents per hum
~dredweight of laying mash and go
cents per hundredweight of scratch
grain.
Meanwhile, eggs have increased s
cents a dozen and the price Of
chickens increased 5 cents a pound
during the year.
Feb. l, the BAE said, farmers were
paying the following prices per Ion
chicks from commercial hatcheries
Heavy breeds, straight run, $18
sexed pullets, $25; sexed cockerels
$3.50; light breeds, straight run
$18; sexed pullets, $3.50, sexe,
cockerels, $3.50; breeds
straight run, $3.50; sexed pullets
$32, sexed cockerels, $3.50.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Policy Pays SLIGO

PAYMENT of $1,100 has been
made to John P. Baldry, Richland,
as beneficiary of the special Mon
tana Farmer Stockman accident in
surance policy held by his wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Baldry, who was
killed in an automobile accident
near Bolton Nov. Is, 1913.
Mrs. Baldry had been a policy
holder since 1o4I.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
National scS convention-The

foiiOlioi oSS
National Association of Soil Conser-
walton districts, meeting at Denver,
completed a program aimed at saw
ing the nations soil and water,
emphasizing the work should be
done by the Individual farmer.
Resolutions call for farmers and
ranchers to assume control of state
soil conservation boards, with fed
eral and state officials serving as
nonvoting members.
Soil conservation districts, it said,
should have primary responsibility
for local direction of programs.
The department of agriculture was
asked to concentrate soil conserva-
ton work in one agency and get to-
gether with interior and defense de-
partments to coordinate conserva-
ton activities.
A resolution asking that farrs
prices be supported at go percent of
parity was tabled. Another was
passed asking incentive" by the
government to provide farmers a
margin of profit sufficiently fair
and equitable"
In setting production adjustment
programs, the agriculture depart
ment was asked to establish wise
land S and land capability as the
basis rather than the historical pro-
duction base"
The convention adopted a 100000
budget for 1910 and set $50 as the
minimum annual contribution for
each of the nations 2,170 districts.
Banks and credit associations were
urged to loan farmers more than
assessed valuation of their land if
the farmers agree to institute APP
proved conservation practices.
Valley authorities were opposed
as contrary to the precepts of a
democratic people"
Smurr boar tops sale-Top price
of $205 was paid to Mrs. Bess Smurr
of Poison for her grand champion
Chester white hog at the annual
bred gilt show and sale of the In
termountain Registered Swine
Breeders Assn. at Missoula. It was
bought by the blue ribbon pro-
ducer All club of Lake county.
Thirty gifts were sold for $2,797 at
the sale.
Places In pie contesf-Arleta
Leach, Is, Kalispell, won fifth place
in the 1949 national cherry pie con-
test. First place winner was Betty
Latimer, Is, Fredonia, N. Y. The first
prize included a check for $3.50 and
a trip to Washington to present the
winning pie to President Truman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
FOR BTDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received and publicly
opened at 7:30 P. NJ, August /. l949
by and at the office of the Board of
Trustees of Libby High School Dis
trict, Lincoln County, Libby. Mon
tana. All bidders shall state the
type of contract bid upon, whether
Folding Bleachers, Folding Parti-
ton, or Basketball Bank Boards and
Folding Supports & Mechanism,
Stage Equipment or General Equip
ment, as required by the laws of
Montana for the furnishing and in
stalling of equipment for the High
School Gymnasium Building in the
City of Libby, Montana according to
the plans and specifications as pre-
pared by Fred A. Brinkman, Archi-
tect, of Kalispell, Montana.
Bids shall be delivered in sealed
enveloped properly marked as to
which contract, to the clerk of the
Board of Trustees in the Admins
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14

tration office at or before the time
specified above.
Bids on the contract shall be ac-
companied by a certified check in
the amount of SO of the bid amount,
payable to the Board of Trustees
of Libby High School District, as
a deposit guaranteeing that the bid
der will enter into a contract and
furnish approved bonds and all
other things required and proposed.
Or in lieu of the certified check
bids shall be accompanied by a bid
bond executed by an approved
surety company guaranteeing the
above requirements.
Plans and specification will be on
file at the office of the Architect
and contractors may obtain copies
of the plans and specification by
requesting same from the Architect,
or from the office of the Board of
Trustees.
The Board of Trustees reserve
the right to reject any and/or all
bids if in their opinion it is for the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14
sTRYKER NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Croker and
children from Poulsbo, Wn.. are
guests at the Thomas White home
Mrs. Crocker, former resident OF
Stryker and Mrs White were
schoolmateS lust a few wears ago.
George Allen Jr. from Valcour
is enjoying his vacation with his
sister, Mrs Baughn and family, and
other relatives and friends.
Clifford Voorhees, from Eureka Is
working lst trick at the depot.
Richard Gaertner, End. and Gene
Capesius from ST Paul IS Bird trick
operator
Mrs. Wilfred Deseve from Eureka
and Mrs Shaw of Stryker were
Olney callers Friday.
Glen Berg and children and Bill
Ewing from Renton, Wn., and Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Berg and child
rem from Devon, were house guests
at the Thomas White home over
the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Roedel and
children attended the Highway en-
ployees picnic at McGregor Lake
Sunday.
Peggy BecQUart sister of Mrs.
Richard Gaertner from Rexford, and
Nancy IverSon, niece of Richard
rom Chester, are guests at the
Gaertner home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Watson o.
Spokane, Mrs R. E. Watson and
Mrs. Anna Rice from here took in
the sights of the Hungry Horse dan
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Roedel and
baby from Great Falls, and Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Thompson and son Of
Kalispell, were Thursday visitors at
the Harry Roedel home.
MI and Mrs. Asa Curtis and
granddaughter from Fortine we're
Sunday afternoon callers at the Jas.
Shaw home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-07-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received and publicly
opened at 100 p. NJ, August /,
l949, by and at the office of the
Board of Trustees Of School District
No. 4, Lincoln County, Libby, Mon
tana for General Equipment for
furnishing the Grade School Addi-
ton, all prices to be quoted are
F. o. B. Libby, Montana.
Bids shall be delivered in sealed
enveloped properly marked as to
to the Clerk of the Board
of Trustees in the Administration
office at OF before the time specified
above.
The Board of Trustees reserve
the right to reject any and/or all
bids if in their opinion it is for the
best interest for the School District
50 to do
Board of Trustees of
School District No. 4
Libby, Montana
w. c. COLLARS, Chairman
ATTEST:
ALICE WINFREY, Clerk
(3t July l4-21-28)