davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
Commercial Club
Approves Budget

CONTINUED from Page One)
on the playing intentions and
needs of the Laurel Merchants
baseball team for the coming
season. He said the team, anx-
ious to lay, has equipment
from last year, but will need
financial assistance. In connec-
ton with the general subject of
baseball that was discussed at
length, Supt. C. A. Cromwell Of
the Laurel refinery of Farmers
Union Central Exchange, Inc,
said the refinery team would
again be in the field. He and
others mentioned that there is
talk of moving the Midland En-
pire league headquarters to Lau-
rel. Some of the discussion was
on extent of the area to be in
cluded. 1t was conceded that
high-grade baseball would have
to be provided if the league
games are to attract desired at
tendance and income.
Teams mentioned as probably
interested in joining the league
included Red Lodge, Miles City,
Lewistown and others. One
member suggested three strong
teams in Montana and three in
Wyoming.
The subject was referred to
the board of directors for at.
tention.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
so Attend World
Prayer Program

Fifty members and guests of
the Women's Society of Christian
Service attended the World Day
of Prayer program Friday at the
Methodist church. Mrs. o. K.
Chapman led the service and
Others taking part we're Mrs. c.
A. Cromwell, Mrs. L. R. Ferrin,
Mrs. R. w. Bates, Mrs. Kenneth
Walker, Mrs. G. N. Virgins,
Mrs. L. D. Scribner, Mrs. D. L.
Hafer, Mrs. F. A. Scheidecker
and Mrs. o. F. Mayhugh.
Music was furnished by Mrs.
P. A. Johnston, Mrs. L. W. Hage-
man, Mrs. George c.. Paisley,
Mrs. R. C. Brown and Mrs. D. J.
Hoppel in several vocal selections,
with Mrs. j. H. Albertus as
accompanist.
Lunch at the close of the after
noon was served by Mrs. Serb
ner, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. R. o.
Steele, Mrs. Roy Edwards and
Mrs. l.. c. Foote.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
Q. m. WOLD co.

Mrs. j. Melvin Williams gave
a report on the progress of the
Girl Scout councils plan for the
Girl Scout camp this summer.
The club voted to assist the
council financially if funds are
required to hold a camp this
year.
A committee was appointed to
study and report on prospective
candidates for the Woman's club
scholarship fund. Serving on this
committee are Mrs. w. A. Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Mayo Lawrenz and
Mrs. j. G. Macdonald
Mrs. Mayes and Mrs. Frank
Alters were appointed addition
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
FARM PRODUCTS INDEX
CONTINUES TO DECLINE.

Montanas farm commodity in
dex of prices received by farm
ers. as of mid-February declined
5 per cent IA points, from the
previous month. At 248 per cent
of the 1909-14 average, this is
the lowest record since February
1947 when it stood at 236 per
cent of the base period. On the
other side of the picture the
prices paid by farmers has alos
declined for various feed items.
However, some basic commodi-
ties, such as farm. machinery,
labor, interest and taxes have re-
manned at such a high level that
the parity ratio will put the
farmer in an unfavorable pos
ition with other types of indus
try if there is a 2 per cent drop
from the present standing. On
Feb. Is the prices received by
Montana farmers in relationship
to the prices paid, including in
terest and taxes, stood at 101
of the 1904 average.
The following r average
prices received by farmers as of
February 18th for selected COM
modities, 1949 and 1913: Wheat,
per bu. $1.84 and $2.07; barley,
per bu. 9Oc and $1.33; chickens,
live weight, per h., 29c and 24c;
eggs, per doz., 48c and 39c; beef
cattle, per cwt. $3.50 and
$4,000; lambs, per cwt. S20.S0
and $20:50; hogs, per cwt., $3.50
and $23.00; flax seed, per bu.,
$3.50 and $5.45; potatoes, per
bu., $1.7O and S1.95; all hay,
loose, per ton, $17.40 and $3.50.
A drop of A per cent 90
points, in the index of prices re-
ceived by all U. S. farmers, and
Of l per cent 6 points, in the
index of prices paid by farmers,
including interest and taxes, re-
suited in a February ratio
of prices received to prices paid,
interest, and taxes of 105, the
lowest since July 1912. The
price changes for the month
ending Feb. 10 lowered the in
dex of prices received by farm
ers to 25S, and the index of
prices paid, interest, and taxes
to 245.
Plans have been announced for
support of the 1949 crop of Irish
potatoes at seasonally adjusted
price levels designed to average
$3.50 per 100 pounds. Announc-
ed support levels per 100 pounds
graded, sacked and loaded, fob,
CARROTS and trucklots, vary by
months and location from an in
itial $500 to a minimum of $1.20 :
September and October. :
The maximum support level for
late potatoes is $2.45 per hun
bred pounds. U. S. No. 2 grade
1-B inch minimum, and U. S.
No. 1 grade, size B, will be sup :
at the same level as No. /:
1 potatoes. These prices are f:
based on 60 per cent of the Jan. T:
1, 1949, parity price. Purchase
operations will be supplemented :
by a loan program for storable :
potatoes. :
A program has been announced :
for the support of b%utterfat :
at a national average of :
30 per cent of parity during :
I949. The department will offer f:
o buy, when and where neces- :
;ary, wholesale butter of U. S. :
grade A or higher at SO cents =
Der pound before Sept. 1 and at
j2 cents for later delivery. U. S. :
grade B butter will carry a dis
.ount of 2 cents per pound.
The price of eggs will con-
,inue to be supported in the mid
vest through May at the prevail \
ng support level which reflects n
IN average of 35 cents per dozen h
or shell eggs. il
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
Paper pulp for Cattle

In Sweden ever since the end
OF World War II, farmers have
been feeding hundreds of thou
sands Of cattle and horses, with
apparently excellent results, paper
pulp mixed with molasses, soy
beans and minerals.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
Instructor From
England Speaks
(Contin11ad FROM, Dora Opal

Continued from Page One)
Mrs. Boyer is serving with
Mrs. Price on the finance COM
mittee. = The tea committee is
headed by Mrs. Neil Baker and
includes Mrs. Grace Pelowitz,
Mrs. Chester Scott and Mrs.
Francis Mayes. Mrs. Harold
Collins is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the style
show and will be assisted by
Mrs. Charles Shelton, Mrs. Har-
old Williams, Mrs. Russell Barr
and Mrs. Charles Egnew.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09

by Mrs. Collins. Mrs. Boyer
Mrs. Walter Parker and Mrs.
Marshall Huntington will have
charge of the project prize for
the April A meeting.
Guests besides Miss Jones,
were Mrs. Robert Foster and
Mrs. C. A. Cromwell.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09
Heat Conservation

Loose-ftting windows and doors
need weather stripping to make
them tight against drafts and heat
leakage. Metal weather stripping of
either the fiat type or the inter-
locking type gives the best and
longest service.
Laurel outlook., 1949-03-09

Bruised Apples
Serious losses to apple growers
occur because Of bruising of fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13
Everything Like a House

HOUSE is her name, and
IL houses are her hobby.
Everything in her Park Lane
Hotel suite that can be shaped
like a house is shaped like a
house doorstops, dinner
chimes, lightpulls, match
boxes, salt-and-pepper shak-
ers. Even the draperies have
house designs.
Miss Vivian House, licensing
officer in the Office of Inter
national Trade, began her col
lection of miniature houses
about two years ago. Now she
has 1854 items representative
of many lands.
England is represented by a
model of Shakespeare's home
at Stratford-on Avon; France
by a villa of blue porcelain:
India by a Tai Mahal carved
from bone; Czechoslovakia by
a glass birdhouse: Spain by q
statue believed to be 100 years
old; China by a temple that
serves as a jewel-box. This
last, incidentally, is guarded
by an inch-long Japanese dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

given to her by a builder: the
smallest is. a tiny Barney
Castle which bangles from q
charm bracelet beside a frag-
ment of the famous Barney
Stone.
A red ceramic cottage con-
tains Miss Houses radio, its
doorway serving as the dial
and its windowboxes as the
knobs. English cottages of
yellow china with roofs of
brown matched fax are her
teapot, teacups, cream pitcher,
sugar bowl and toast warmer.
And Peter the Pumpkin
Eaters house an orange
colored china pumpkins a
cookie jar.
Through antique dealers,
hobby shows and collectors
publications, Miss House finds
additional houses and meets
other lobbyists with similar
interests. When she acquires
more than one of amy par
ticular item, she trades the
extras to another collector.
Hazel Harper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

named Escocia Ainnu-which,
translated, means small
amount Of dog"
The largest item In Miss
Houses collection Is a model
Of a prefabricated bungalow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13
More Teeth Lost From
Neglected Gums Than Tooth Decay!

Nothing beats brushing your teeth
with FOrhan.S after meals to help
prevent tooth decay. But too
many people are forgetting about
their gums Beautiful. healthy
teeth must have firm gums. See
Your dentist regularly. Then at
home use 'doabie-Durpoxc'
Forhan's - made especially for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-13

10TH il,asSaging gums to be firmer
'inOrc able to ward Of infection, /,
and keeping teeth sparkling clean.
Your Teeth Are Priceless Posses
Si0ns. Don't walt for tender. bleed
ing gums to warn you Of 0ingivitis
"A mild gum inflammation -
neglect Of which often leads to
Pyorrhca which only your dentist
can help. See him. Then start to-
day-help keep gums firm. teeth
naturally bright--with Forhan's.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23
Catholic Information
Broiled Fish

1t does little out of bread
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23
KODIAK MIRROR
April Showers
Promised sunday

April showers, the mu al
comedy tim Of old.time vauie-
vile, originally scheduled for
YES erday at the Orpheum, will
be shown instead tomorrow and
Monday.
The film stars Jack Carson
aud Ann oothern. and Robert
Aida is featured in it
The film mas been moved to
Sunday to accommodate those
who wanted to see it but could
not because of Russian Easter
services turday.
Concluding at the Orpheum
tonight IS Out of the Past with
Robert Mitehum and Jane
Greer
Next Friday and Saturday,
the unusual bird film, Bill and
Coo, will be part of q double
feature.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Spring Is Here =?

takes only few bright sunshny for Kodiak begin to
from its Pillar Mountain has few scatter
ed patches of her AMI Sides but evidence of
springs approach through town.
Many residents cleaning and rakng yards and stacks of
junk and debris collected throughout the long winter begin
ming appear sides awaiting the cys clean
Plans for flower and vegetable gardens discussed and of
paint and brushes make their appearance all Sides
The local canney being readed for operation and fishermen
are working or thinking of working ON their boats
Stocking and mus have disappeared and mixers
seen the trails and roads outside Of town
Before and the fishing get underway and
busy the council should the date for
clean week and the work should started before
all lose the urge
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23
REFLECTIONS
in the MIRROR
l YEAR AGO 1948

Formal dedication of the float
ing mission, The Evangei, Was
scheduled, with Miss Dorothy
BuckIin If New York City as
guest speaker.
The first telephone numbers
were announced, and phones
rang necessarily as pranBs' ers
called other prauksters
The mail for Kodiak was pill
fered by a PIMA employees and
his brother and they were SEM
fenced for the crime
YEARS AGO 1914
Kodak citizens were prepar.
ing their victory gardens and q"
bout 300 persons pledged to
raise gardens or help neighbors.
A dance was to be held to
benefit the Griffin Hospital
Guild at Blinn's Hall. All pro-
ceeds were to benefit the hospi.
tai.
YEARS AGO l941
The Kodiak Central Labor
Council purchased a lot at Alas
ka Way and Benson Avenue,
and planned to build a labor
temple there
A notice in the paper from the
city clerk warned that stray cat
tie found within the city limits
would be impounded and the
owners of them fined $25.
V. @ Ellis, recently appointed
to the Territorial Board of
Equalization and Assessment has
been requested to attend meet
ing iu Anchorage starting April
81.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to al our friends and employees
for the sympathy and courtesy
shown us in the loss of our
daughter ana niece.
Grace and AL Miller
Mr.. and MRS. Roy Miller
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miller
and family
Margaret Mayer
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23

Mrs, Jack Hinckel was re ell
ected president of the Business
and Professional Women's club
for the coming year at a meeting
Monday night.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Maurice Gunderson. vice
president; Mrs. Gordon Clithero,
secretary; Mrs. Gene Marlar,
treasurer; Mrs. Henry Haag cor
responding secretary.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23

bread.
Now how can a ghost eat? If
a ghost were to try eating, the
people with him would see every
mouthful sliding down and
dangling somewhere in space. In
fact, why should a ghost eat,
since it has no body to nourish?
1t looks as though Jesus used
this as still another occasion Of
showing that He had arisen
body and soul, from the dead.
See how the Gospels keep stress
ing the fact that the risen Lord
was not a ghost. but His former
self-body and soul-endowed
with special glory
We are told that the tomb was
empty; whereas a ghost would
have left a corpse in the grave.
Then came the apparition On
Easter night, when the disciples
recognized Jesus in the breaking
of bread Next, the time when
the doubling Thomas put his
finger into the nail wounds, and
thrust his hand into the gaping
side. Aud then this: the eating
of broiled fish
These ave few of the many
arguments which lead us Catho.
lies to believe that Jesus Christ
arose triumphant rom the tomb,
body and soul, after He had
been deposited the dead on
that first Good Friday night,
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23
Fritz Mature
Dies At OuZinkie

Fritz Mature, 50. of Ouzinkie,
we'll known here. died at bis
home last Saturday.
He had been ill for several
months. and was recently a patti.
emit Of Griffin Memoir al Hospital.
He was buried at Ouzlnkie. He
has 40 surviving relatives.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23

1t does seem a little out of
tune with lilies and hyacinths,
doesn't it? We're not ashamed
of it, though, becau g we MAIN
tain that our particular bfoiled
fish does fit in with the Easter
picture. We're talking about
that morsel of broiled fish that
was eaten by the Lord Jes
after his resurrection
The Apostles had been fishing
on the Sea of Tlberias when
Jesus called to them from the
shore and they recognized Him
"As soon as they were come
to land they Saw a fire of Goals
there and fish laid thereon, and
bread. Jesus saith unto
Gnen, ZONE and cline And none
of the disciples burst ask Him
Who ait thou? knowing that it
was the Lord Jesus then cometh,
and 'aketh bread, and giveth
them, and fish likewise. This is
now the third time that Jesus
showed Himself to his disciples,
after that he was risen from the
dead So when they had dined
Je. us saith to Simon Peter" etc.
King James Version: John 2I:-
9l5l.
How easily ST.. John tells the
story The disciples didn't have
to set a fire going The Lord had
done it for them. They found
everything ready. and then Jesus
ate with them -broiled fish anc
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23

George King, superintendent
of San Juan Packing Co left on
Wednesdays PIMA plane to re
turn to Seattle Ray Mcfarland,
Libby McNeill and Libby head.
also left at the same time.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23
Town Tidbits


the scene this spring OF the an.
nual high school junior senior
prom for which the students are
now making plans. The dance
will be held on May 10, and a
small group of adults will be
honored with invitations as is
customary. -.
A small slide came down on
Shelikof Highway early Sunday
morning and stranded several
town residents and three local
taxis on the base. The taxis
brought the Kodiakians in as far
as the shoulder.high boulders,
and other taxis on the town side
brought them the rest of the
way. The brief hike wasn't too
comfortable for some of the
young women who had been to
a dance at the base and had on
evening slippers. The road was
cleared later by the Alaska Road
Commission, i. Q. Smoky Stow
er -.
Monday night saw the first
OF weekly night visits from CAA
persons at Woody Island. The
first night boat brought over a
small invading group from &C oss
channel, and it is expected the
boat will be continued through
tbs summer. :.
George Magnusen is custodian
of the Kodiak Bear II, (Which
Charles Madsen traded in on his
new YACHT until calmer waters
will permit her being taken
south. He is taking friends out
on short Sunday cruisers on
her
The PNA schedule was in a
state of confusion this week, No
plane Saturday or Sunday, as
scheduled, but made a makeup
| late Monday afternoon. The fog
rolled in again Tuesday, SO pass
engers who planned to leave
| then didn t get away until Wed.
nesday noon. -.
Catherine Blankenburg, From
tier Shop owner, left one of
those tempting signs On her door
one day while she went home for
q few minutes. The note read
Back in 10 minutes" and q
friend who stopped to call added
"Ten minutes from when?" Mrs
Blankenburg plans to move her
shop into the former commits
sioner's Office in her own From
tier building shortly, and will
convert its present location back
into a home =.
| The annual Easter services of
the Russian Church will be at
midnight tonight. and many
local residents who are non.
members will attend as they do
each year. Members of the
church have extended a cordial
invitation to all who would like
to see the services.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23

John b anstat, salesman fer
the Wakelyn Company Of Seat
tie, has rented space in the From.
tier building as a display room
for mems aud women appa,eI.
He sells only to retail stol es.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23

John Thevlk has gene to Sand
Point aid will fish for halibut
this season He made the trip on
the Denali.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23

Miss Bea Malutin is now en-
ployed in the office of the Ship's
Laundry at the base. as secre-
tary and bookkeeper.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23

".. that government of the people, by the people.
for tie people shall not perish from, the EARTH Lincoln
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-04-23

IF rs anything Catholic. ask =
Catholic.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08

Miss Leola Frost returned home
from Kalispell last week where she
had been employed for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howe were
Whitefish visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wolf and
daughter Genevieve Of Metaline
Falls spent the weekend in Eur
eka visiting old friends and attend
ing the Tobacco Valley Fair.
Mrs. Ed Holder left for Twin
Falls. Ida, where she will spend a
few weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird Byers spent
few days in Glacier Park last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Green and
children spent several days in Eur
leka last week visiting relatives.
Sheriff and Mrs. Roy Livengood
of Libby attended the Fair at Eur
eka. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Preston.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hart left
for Pittsburg, Pa, last week where
they will visit for several weeks.
Miss Roberta Bright returned
employed for the summer.
Mrs Ray Frost died September
IL at Spokane. Funeral services
were held in Spokane on Sunday,
after which the body was shipped
to Eureka for burial. Funeral SER
vices were from the Baptist Church
and burial in the Eureka cemetery
on Tuesday, Sept. g.
Miss Helen Alavana of Seattle is
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Alavana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Freeland and
son Carl of Spokane spent the week
end at the home of Mrs. Freeland's
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess
Drake. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Perl Bergan. While here they
accompanied the Drake and Ku-
chenski families to Glacier Park
where they met and spent the day
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Copp and
family of Plains
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Dierman
! and little son Dennis left for Troy
I Sunday where they will make their
home for the winter Mrs. DER
man will be on the Troy high school
faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenny Knots Of
Portland have been visiting friends
and relatives in Eureka.
Mrs Frank Costich spent several
! days in Columbia Falls at the home
of her daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George ALBERT.
Jim Sutton of Seattle spent a few
days in Eureka last week greeting
old friends.
Joe Gibbons of Billings spent a
few days at home in Eureka with
his father, Walter S. Gibbons.
Bob Mcclure left for Chelan Sun
day where he will be employed by
a construction company
Jess Bravo of Davenport, Wash,
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, Tom E. Price.
Norma Bright returned from
Spokane Sunday where she had
spent a week with relatives
Harold Gompf of Libby spent a
few days in Eureka on business last
week.
Sheriff Roy Livengood of Libby
spent Sunday in Eureka, called
here DUE to the drowning of Keith
Doble
Mrs. Merlin Scott left for Libby
Sunday where she and Mrs. Art
Brock continued on to Billings to
visit at the home of Mrs. SCOTS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08

Pursuant to an order made by
the State Fish and Game Commits
sion at their meeting held August
10 and IL, l949, in Helena, Montana,
Lincoln County shall be open to
the hunting of Blue Grouse, Ruled
Grouse and Franklin's Grouse from
September IS to September q, l949,
both dates inclusive.
The bag and possession limit
shall be three 80 birds only. The
hunting of Upland Game Birds on
any State or Federal Preserve or
Refuge is prohibited.
State Fish and Game Comm ission
BY: Elmer Johnson, Chairman
A. A. O'Claire, Secretary. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08
Border Trail Riders

The Border Trail Riders again
enjoyed the hospitality of the Hud-
sons on August 28th. There was
plenty of fried chicken, corn on
the cob and other delectable food
for the fifty members present. Corn
was furnished by the Hudsons.
After the picnic dinner the bust
ness meeting was held presided
over by Pres. Frank Baney. At this
time reports of the Rodeo parade
were given, and Don McFadyean
thanked the club for so capably
managing the parade. Frank Sa-
bin. chairman of the committee, and
assisted by Carol Nyberg were es-
pecially thanked.
The next ride and picnic will be
held at the Stevens cabin, on Sophie
Lake, Sunday, Sept II. Riders will
meet at the city park at 1890 a. m
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08

son. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Scott.
While there they will attend the
Passion Play
DR.. Keith Lowell arrived by plane
Saturday from Texas to get his fam
lily who have spent the summer at
their cabin on Glen Lake. They
left for their home in Texas early
Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-08
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that d
public hearing will be held on
Tuesday evening, September q
l949 at 800 P M. at the Council
Room of the City Hall, Libby, Mon
tana. This hearing will be held on
the final report and recommends
tions of the coming commission for
the proposed zoning of the City OF
Libby, Montana as submitted to the
City Council Any owners in in
terest and citizens shall have an OPP
portunity to be heard.
Dated this 7th day of September
1949.
CITY COUNCIL
City of Libby, Montana
BY: CLAY H. PARKER
Mayor II