davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-05-11
81. 1foix Hos
hctive Coast Guurd
AuxiliurY Unit

HH#rMeN&H 4
St. Croix now has an active
US, Coast Guard Auxiliary
Flotilla with F.S. Cantrell as
F1otilla Commander. The
Auxiliary was created by an
Act of Congress known pre-
sently as the Coast Guard
Auxiliary and Reserve Of 1871,
as amended"
The auxiliary is non-mili-
tary organization composed of
volunteer citizens of the Unit
ed States, its territories and
possessions who, pursuant to
the regulations prescribed I'M
der the authority Of this Act,
are deemed qualified for mem
bership.
The purposes Of the Auxili-
airy as stated in Public Law
451, 18th Congress, are
to assist the Coast Guard. (a)
to promote safety and to effect
rescues on and over the high
seas and navigable waters; (b)
to promote efficiency in the
operation Of motorboats and
yachts; (c) to foster a wider
knowledge Of, and better com
pliance with, the laws, rules
and regulations governing the
operation Of motorboats and
yachts; and (d) to facilitate
, 1950-05-11
Jorge Audience Will
Witness May Queen
Ceremony

a large crowd is expected to
gather at the Peters Rest Ru-
raj School to witness the
crowning Of their May Queen,
ten-year-old Avilda Watson,
who was selected on merit.
Under the direction Of the
Principal Mrs. Maria Thomas
nothing is left undone to as
sure patrons a good time. The
program is scheduled to begin
at 9, and is expected to last
only an hour. Dancing will be-
gin at 10.
An entrance fee is charged
at.the door for the first time;
this is made necessary to aid
in purchasing much-needed
equipment for the use Of the
children.
, 1950-05-11
HAITIAN PRESIDENT
RESIGNS: OMAN
JUNTA TAKES OVER

President Dumarsais Es-
time has resigned as head Of
the Haitian republic and a
three-man military junta has
taken over the Government.
The junta, headed BY Briga-
der General Frank Laborde
was the same one that threw
out President Estime's prede-
cessor in January 1916.
Immediately after office the
Junta dissolved the Parlinent
and issued a proclamation that
the action was taken at the re-
quest of the Government in
view of disturbances through
cut the country. The govern
ment, it said, had lost control
over rapidly unfolding events
due to the ambition Of some
persons. It described the situa-
ton as complicated and dan
gerous, and had stopped the
life of fha nation
The President and his fami-
lily have been placed under the
protection Of the Junta.
, 1950-05-11

Sleeping Car Portors, Ralph
P~aiewonsky, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior C. Gerard
Davidson, Police Director
Earle Charles and Governor
de Castro.
In addition there are two vo
cal selections by Bernice Ed
wards, Bonnie Benjamin and
George Weiss and Professor
Hubert Finlay's Band are in
, 1950-05-11
other operations 81 the coast

Guard
The present facilities Of the
Auxiliary Inc Iud several
boats, both power and sail, and
Continued on page a
, 1950-05-11

mmr EykGs tmnb9 Robert GMn left prTnn @ md 81 ananonsi crisis Belgian Prime
r. ~ MSnS ocNHp president tn Belgian lower house mfm GS Ss@ l Franz Van
@S@paI1 LOT discussion moi hecu current rs in the country The In MM @AnoD dre meedng
$3.50 49, mot ieeodw would rt1rnn the Belgian throne Although : raGa Mhe SSO0@annkMID
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Venues,
who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Berns for several
days, left for their home in
Darlington. N. D. They will re-
turn by way of the Black Hills
and other points in South Da-
kota.
MI. and Mrs. J. w. Berns
spent Saturday in Billings.
Mrs. E. L. Kelley and Mrs. Ed
mund Kelley returned Friday
evening of last week from a
three-Week vacation trip spent
at DeS MoineS, Iowa, and indie
pendence, Mo. Mrs. E. L. Kelley
visited with her sister, Mrs. r.
B. Nicholson at DeS MoineS and
Mrs. Edmund Kelley visited
with her mother, Mrs. E. G..
Haberlien at Independence and
with her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Nicholson, at Des Moines. Ken
meth Nicholson is Mrs. E. L.
Kelley'S nephew.
FOOD sale by Women's Guild
of E & r church, Tuesday. NJ
81, 9 a. m. at Hardin Hard
Ware.-Adv.
Joan Kronmiller spent the
October 27 week end visiting in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
Small Grdins Shows
Scheduled in State

Pointing out that five major
shows for the exhibit of small
grain corn and potatoes have
been scheduled in Montana for
the early part of 1851, Ralph D.
Mercer, extension agronomiSt at
Montana State college urges all
registered growers of these crops
to support them by entering the
competition.
The first of these shows is
the Montana State Corn show
to be held at Sidney, January
%, % and "a, he said. Then
comes the Milk River Seed and
Potato show at Harlem, jan
uary Is to % inclusive, followed
by the Montana State Seed and
Potato show at Kalispell, Feb
ruary /, 2 and 3, and the Car
bon County Seed show at Red
Lodge, March /, 2 and 8. Last
on the schedule is the Montana
State Wheat show to be held
at BoZeman late in March in
connection with the Montana
Winter fair.
There isn't a registered lot
of small grain, corn and pota-
toes grown in 1850 that should
not be represented by a sample
in one or all of these shows"
Mercer said.
These winter shows, the ag-
economist added, make and ideal
place to focus public attention
on the high quality crops pro-
duced in the Treasure State and
provide an opportunity for grow
ers to find out how their own
crops stack up in competition
with others.
County extension agents, Mer-
Ger said, have complete inform
alton on these shows and will
be glad to assist growers in the
preraration of samples for eX-
hihit
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09

Bozeman, and while there was
a guest at the home of MI. and
Mrs. H. c.. Gotham.
Miss Marjorie Staudenmeyer
went to BoZeman to attend the
Colorado College-Montana State
football game and also a re-
union of the Kappa Delta So
ror recently. While in Bozeman
she was a guest of her sister,
Jean Staudenmeyer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Mcintyre
have moved to their new home
at 623 North Cody Ave.
Leland r. Peterson, principal
of schools at Grow Agency, left
last Thursday for the armed
services and Robert NORM of
MiSSoula has taken his position
at Crow Agency.
Mrs. Leslie Holmes, Mrs. Carl
Nordquist and Mrs. J. W. BernS
drove to Billings recently to Wis
it the Moss Agate chapter, OES.
GIFT and Bake Sale, Sat,
Nov. Is, Montana Power. BY
C. D. A. Adv.
Mrs. Melvin Cordray left last
Monday for Sheridan, where she
will stay at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Witt. Mr.. Cordray is a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A
M. Chilly until the Cordrays
leave shortly for their new
home in Tracy, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell Ottun,
Sterling Loaney and Anna Lee
arrived home last Thursday eve
ming from a weeks trip to
Omaha.
Dr.. and Mrs. F. w. KEENAN,
of Great Falls arrived FRIDAY
to visit at the home of MI. and
Mrs. Sterling Loaney.
Bill Given, George Miller,
Fred Lipp, Bill Brooks, o. Y.
Weir, Frank Starina and Ira
Haynie attended the Shrine
ceremonial in Billings Saturday.
FOOD sale by Women's Guild
of E & r church, Tuesday, Nov.
81, 9 a. m. at Hardin Hard
Ware.-Adv.
Mrs. David Borgan, Mrs. Aus
tin Slattery, Mrs. Carl Nord-
quist, Mrs. Walter Sawyer and
Mrs. Bill Zimmerman attended
the tea held at the Northern
hotel in Billings Saturday after
noon in honor of ShrinerS' wives.
Dinner guests at he home of
MI. and Mrs. Harold Ruby Sat
urday evening were Gus Free
stad of Ashland and Lloyd Kell-
ing of Garland.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ruby Sun
day we're Mr. and Mrs. John
Zook and daughter, Carol Lynn,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09

guest at the home of Marian
and Joyce Gray.
Miss Margie Wagemann was
an overnight guest Tuesday of
DeloriS Seader.
Misses Thelma and Betty
Koerber and Tommy Koerber
were callers at the Dewald and
Gray homes Sunday.
Mrs. Dave zier and daughters
were Hardin shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Dan Knight and daugh-
ter were Hardin callers Friday.
Erwin Schelske was a Hardin
business caller Saturday.
A number of students from
this community attended the
Halloween party at the high
school Tuesday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
South Hdrdin

On Sunday, Nov. 5, Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. E. Astrope celebrated
their seth wedding anniversary.
Guests present included Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Paulson and Patricia,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence As
trope and Sharon.
Miss Carol Denny of Garry
owen spent Tuesday night as a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
BUYS BROWN SWISS

Fred Schneider of Hardin re-
Gently purchased the registered
Brown Swiss bull, ISabella's
Champ, from J. w. and L. N.
Shaw of Billings, according to
a report from Fred S. IdtSe,
secretary of the Brown Swiss
Cattle Breeders association, Be-
lott, Wis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09
ATTEND DISTRICT MEET

ATTEND DISTRICT MEET
Misses Christine Heiser and
Betty v. Christensen, local pub
lie health nurses, attended the
regular meeting of district No.
s., Montana State Nurses as
ISOLATION, in Billings November
l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-09

Employers of men servants
must pay a luxury tax in Eng
land for this service according
to the Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
Kodiak Man Is Missing In Action

Roy Chichenoff, 26, son of MT. and Mrs. Pete Chichenoff, has been reported missing in action in the Korean war.
 The family received a wire from the War Department in Washington, advising them of the casualty, the first to strike Kodiak since the start of the Far Eastern conflict.
 Chichenoff, a private first class, was home on furlough in June, and left Seattle a. round July 1 for Japan. He had written home from there since his arrival.
 Chichenoff has been in the army for about two years, and before being shipped overseas was stationed at Ft. Benning. Ga. He is with the First Cav airy Division.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
LIN Troops Attacking
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
 United Nations troops, tanks and planes stalled, then counterattacked, a menacing drive by 30,0O0 Reds from the northwest as Taegu, key LIN base was cleared of all civilians.
 To the southwest, US doughboys and Marines gave a crack Red division a ''lick- ing" and on two other fronts the LIN forces rolled ahead in the best days winnings of the war.
 As the LIN forces lashed at the Reds on the northwest sector, an all American force it the Changyong sector ad- vanced in a push against a bridgehead of 12.00O Con- munist troops across the Nak- tong River.
 Maj. Gen. John Church in sizing up the triumph said the Red fourth division won't do much fighting for a while. "
 On the east coast South Korean troops recaptured Po- hang which was taken by the Reds in a surprise drive last week.
 Washington (R) = The scheduled withdrawal of Air force service units from out lying bases in the Aleutians has been cancelled as a re- sult of the Korean conflict. The bases are now busy handling traffic to the Far East.
 Earlier, the Defense De- partment had announced the withdrawal of the bases for economic reasons.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
Two Hurt In Jeep Wreck

Two enlisted men at NOE were seriously injured Sunday afternoon when a Jeep in which they were riding over turned.
 The injured sailors, Doyle A. Reeves. seaman apprentice. and Alex E. Odom, yeoman seaman, are undergoing treat ment at the NOE dispensary.
 Reeves received multiple head injuries and Odom re- ceived injuries to his left hand. Other passengers in the vehicle were uninjured, a Navy spokesman said.
 The sailors were returning from an authorized recreation trip to Pasagshak when the Jeep overturned.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19

effort to determine their habits.
 Harold P. Hansen, Seattle, is skipper of the vessel and has an 11-man crew. The two men picked up here were flown to Kodiak from Seattle.
 The Havana has been work ing around the Shumagin Is lands and has been on the job for the past month. She will continue experiments for another month and then return to Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
MilIers Lease MOntnlartre

The Montmartre Inn has been leased, with an option to buy, by Al and Rocky" Mil Ter from the present owners, Lynn and Mildred Markham, and the new lessors will take possession on Sept. 1.
 Terms of the contract were not revealed.
 For the past three years the Millers have operated the civilian cafeteria at NOE and prior to that were owners of the Victory Cafe in Kodiak.
 We plan to offer a menu with prices comparable to those in town," Al Miller de- clared yesterday.
 AQQlClOnal feIrlgefaCIOn equipment has been moved to the inn by the brothers and they said that many changes would be made at the inn.
 we are looking forward to seeing our old friends and making new ones," Rocky Miller said.
 Negotiations for the trans fer of the property have been conducted for the past few weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
Experimental HaIi but Boat Here: Fish Tagged To Learn Habits

The Havana, experimental halibut vessel registered in Seattle, stopped in Kodiak Thursday to pick up two men and take on oil before return ing to the westward.
 The vessel is chartered by the International Fisheries Commission and, with the aid of the University of Washing ton and the Canadian govern ment, is conducting experi- ments in Alaskan waters.
 Halibut are caught and tag ged and then released in an
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
Alex Nekeferon Dges Friday

Alex Nekeferoff, 70, Kodiak resident for the past 13 years, died yesterday morning at Griffin Memorial Hospital of heart failure.
 Nekeferoff, a fisherman, had been born in Kodiak, and was a widower.
 He was admitted to the hospital Thursday. About two months ago he had been a patient there for two weeks.
 He had no children. Sur vivors include three nephews- Nick, Bill and Alex Nekefe, off.
 Late yesterday funeral ar engagements had not been completed.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
Boy Scouts To Ask Funds

A one-day campaign to raise funds for the Boy Scouts will be held here on Wednesday, August 30.
 Doc Rochelle has been named chairman of the drive by Bob Bernosky, chairman of the Elks Boy Scout committee.
 Although the campaign will not be in conjunction with that on the base, it will be conduct ed at about the same time, ac- cording to Gene Butler of An chorage, area scout executive who was in town this week.
 The Alaska Council of Boy Scouting, which services and administers the program in the territory is supported only by the contributions of residents of Alaska, Butler said. Through the council, he added, training and assistance for volunteer leaders here is possible, with the frequent visits of a trained scout executive to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
Coast Guard Plane Finds Lost Boat

A 4O-foot grey Army sur- plus J-boat was found drifting 8 miles east of the northern tip of -Shuyak Island by a Coast Guard search plane Thursday after a three-day search.
 Late Sunday night the Chatham, 88-foot vessel be- longing to the Port Chatham Packing Company, radioed the co Air Detachment at NOE that it had lost the vessel and requested assistance.
 Despite inclement weather the co plane went out and searched the area. Fog blanketed the area for several days but the drifting boat was located Thursday by the co plane and taken in. town by the Kitty Wake II, Fish and Wildlife boat.
 It. J. B. Boteler, and It.
  w. S. Allen piloted the search plane.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
Pickett Called To Active Duty

Alvin T. Pickett, local res ident and former lieutenant commander in the U. s. Navy, has been ordered to report to the medical officer at NOE for a physical examination prior to being ordered to active duty.
 Pickett holds a commission in the naval reserve and is the first Kodiak resident to receive orders.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
Case Pack More Than Last Year

Latest pack figures of the Kodiak District for this sea- sons commercial salmon fish, ing season have been set at 439, ,852 cases by the local Fish and Wildlife Service office.
 This represents a gain of al- most 100, GOO cases over the 1949 season. In 1949 the final lease up count" was 344, 1871.
 On all five species, reds, kings, pinks, chums and CO., hoes, the case pack was decid- edly higher. The final pack figure is subject to adjustment and may go slightly higher when the final tabulation is made.
 The catch and escapement at Karluk and Red River were higher this year than last but at Alitak both were lower this year.
 The pack of rink salmon was 255, 3144 in 1850 as com pared to 2O8,22 for 1949. Other species made up the total.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
Lathrop Will Names 52 Benefciaries

Fairbanks (R)-A petition for probate of the estate of the late Capt. Austin E. Lath- rop, pioneer Alaskan business man, named 52 residuary ben- eficiaries and gave the estim- ated value fin excess of $500, ,0OO."
 Outside sources have estin- ated that the estate might run from three to four million dol lars.
 The will provided .Lathrop's vast interests would continue to operate under a trusteeship known as the "Lathrop Trust" for five years after the residue of the estate was distributed to trustees and executors.
 Lathrop left two kinds of bequests, cash and stock in the Lathrop Company. The be- quests of stock, value not es- timated, ranged from five to 200 shares.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
Confer Here On Housing

Alan Greenwood, private in- vestor from California, and a party of four flew to Kodiak Tuesday to confer with Mayor Lee Bettinger and Mark Woods, engineer for Hubbell and Waller, concerning the proposed housing project in the east addition.
 Greenwood arrived in a twin engine Beechcraft flown by R. DeLange, Texas oilman, who is also interested in the housing project.
 The men inspected the ground in the east addition and appeared pleased with the site, Bettinger said. An en- gineer for the group will come here soon to start work.
 Construction of the houses will begin around Oct. 15, provided the city comes to an agreement with the Bureau of Land Management, Bettinger added.
 Bettinger left on Wednes- days plane for Anchorage to confer with officials of the land office.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19

Cement steps leading from the sidewalk on Alaska Way to the VFW Club were poured last week end, replacing the dirt path formerly used. The steps are between the Dog house and Club Unique.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19

Father c. R. King left on the Denali this week for Se- attle, where he will make his home with his daughter, Mrs. John Lang. Al King accom- : panied his father outside.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19
Cnl Mitchell R. Baldwin q

Cpl. Mitchell R. Baldwin of the Alaska Communication System reported for duty at the local station Friday morn ing. Cpl. Baldwin formerly served at the station in Anch- orage.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19

M. E. Stewart and Ralph Smith of San Francisco, na- tional bank examiners, arrived on the Denali Thursday to visit the Bank of Kodiak for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-19

MT. and Mrs. Lonnie Scroggs were PIMA passengers for Homer last Saturday.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
LES FARNUM
1852 Washington Blvd.
AURORA HILLS

Lovely white brick on large lot,
fenced in rear; 1st floor, center en-
trance, very large living room, fire.
place, opening onto screened porch,
dining room and modernly equipped
kitchen; 2nd floor, 2 large bedrooms,
tiled bath; full, dry basement. out
beams; laundry trays; copper water
pipes; oil heat; detached garage.
This is an unusually charming home
in excellent condition throughout.
ROMYE LAMBORN, Realtor
Exclusive Agent, OF. 1856, OF. sO35.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
AURORA HILLS

This lovely brick Cape Cod is well
situated on a beautifully Handicapped
lot approximately las feet deep.
It consists of living room with fire.
place. attractive dining room, kitch-
en-, large bedroom and bath on first
bath, and storage or piayroom on on
second floor; large side screened
porch; built-in garage; beautiful
paneled recreation room with fire.
place and paneled maids room and
bath in basement. Call Mr.. Car
and week ends, OF. 9161.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1417 X st NV p
Evening star., 1950-07-08
QUEENS CHAPEL,

Shopping area. practically new home
with 1st mortgage of $500 pay
able $50 per mo-, including interest.
principle, taxes and insurance, and
only 4fo interest; 5 rms. down, ex-
pandable End H.; full bsmt.; Vene-
tian blinds; awnings: range and
refgr.; Anchor fence lot; only SILL
800, terms.
MEETS PUBLIC DESIRE
Liv, rm. with firepl., din. rm. with
bay window: equip. kit: 2 bedrms.
and tile bath; space for rms. up:
full bsmt., built-in gar; lge. lot.
5Ox210; lge. screened porch; range.
refgr.. Venetian blinds, storm win
SWns, 6OTs and and .d2 doors ;rn,opdg onIy $4,000
BRK. DUTCH COLONIAL
In beau. Cheverly; liv. rm. 12x22.
with firepl.; din. rm:, 1Ox12; kit,
10x15, fully equipped: 3 lge. bed
rms, ana tile bath on End f., porch;
owner asking S15,S50.
DESIRE LARGE ROOMS?
Soft. liv. rm. with firepl., family
size din. rn., lge. equipped kit. 8
master size bedrms.; all lge. closets;
1st and 2nd fl. porches; full bsmt.;
h:-w.h., oil; gar: lge. shade trees
goldfish pond. In the finest section
BURCH REALTY co.
REALTORS
S505 Baltimore blvd, College PIX, Nd,
TO. 633S, TO. 57S3; after pm,
WA. 5641, UN. 1891, SH. 1910. %
Evening star., 1950-07-08

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1950-07-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
NEAR FALLS CHURCH

NEAR FALLS CHURCH
2-bedrm. frame, firepl., gas range,
inclosed back porch; Lear garage;
nice lot. fenced in; on paved road.
2 BLOCKS OF Leesburg pike. Price,
FAIRFAX
New 5-rm. asbestos shingle bungalow;
living rm., dining rm., kit. with
built-in cabinets and gas range;
bedrms.,. bath, util. rm., laundry
trays; expansion attic, oil hot-air
heat: Nice lot on paved street, city
service. Priced to sell at $4,000.
VIENNA
2-story frame, big living rm.. dining
rm. and kitchen downstairs; 2 bed
rms, baths and hall upstairs. gas
tiful lawn and shrubbery. Large
shade. trees; rs acres on. paved
street, block off main highway.
Mr.. stores, schools, churches, bus.
Price, $1,000. Terms.
CHANTILLY
5-rm. cinder block stucco. living rm
kit. @ 'sal Sedrms. SihoSw Bath 0ipee pIenty rm 81
closets, gas range and water heater;
air heat. Venetian blinds, screens,
beautiful lawn, bluestone driveway:
$40 of an acre. / block from bus
service. Price, $4,000. Terms.
RAY BARNEY
Vienna, yas Vienna 465. residence
Evening star., 1950-07-08
COuNTRY ESTATE

le acres with 2-story Colonial home
recently remodeled and redecorated.
Lge. liv. rm. with firepl., family
size din. rm., lge kit. and 1st-fi.
bedrm. or den; End, f.. 3 bedrms.
new drilled well on the property;
modern dairy barn eQuippd to ship
milk to Washington market; 2-car
garage and stable. Small orchard.
Ssamtf Suatsn on nld baG xnS tSsfs sounaen ,Iss S
D. C. Priced to sell this week end,
S29,50O.
PENTAGON REALTY CO.
Fairfax 396. Fairfax TAG. -S
Evening star., 1950-07-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

5000 0e dn. and SO SlIn; mo. Suy;'0S BUYS this
lovely home on huge lot in East
Pines. Pymts. incl. taxes. int, and
insurance. Call Mrs. Hart, WA. 661S,
COX g. CO., 81. OTIS.