davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-29
FROM CALIFORNIA

MT. and Mrs J. c. Crowder of Napa, Calf, are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-29
ANN OUN NCEMENT

c. J. EHRENDREICH, C.P.A., announces the fol- lowing organization changes, effective October l. 1851:
 Monthly bookkeeping service for clients will here after be conducted by Helen M. Ehrendreich, doing business as DOUBLE CHECK BUSINESS SERVICE" in Room 12 of the Shattuck Building. He will continue his practice as Certified Pub lie Accountant at the same address, devoting his time to AUDITS, ACCOUNTING AND TAXA TION MATTERS
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Mrs. Mary {. Chrisman,
D. {. Resident, Dies

Mrs. Mary C. Crisman, 81, a
lifelong resident of Washington,
died Sunday at Sibley Hospital
after a months illness. She lived
at 231 Missouri avenue NV.
Mrs. Chrisman was born in the
old Washington Barracks, now
Fort Lesley j. McNair. Her par
epts were Army M/Sergt. Henry
H. Newman and the former Mary
Muelstein. She attended South
west schools.
Mrs. Chrisman had been en-
ployed as seamStress at Raleigh
Haberdasher for more than 20
years. She was the wife of Harry
Chrisman. who was associated
with the Calvert g. Rogers Moving
Co. before mis- death II years ago.
She was member of the Pa
triotic Order of America and at
tended Westminster Memorial
Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are sister, Mrs.
jeremiah Flaherty, wife of Capt.
Flaherty, head of the Police
Homicide Squad; seven nieces and
a nephew.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at her residence.
Burial will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Musicians Union Votes
For Radio-W Strike
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 13.-Mem-
bers of the AFL Musicians Union
Local Al, voted unanimously to-
day to strike against radio and
television networks at pm
CEST), tomorrow if such action
is approved by Union President
James Petrillo and the Interna-
tional Executive Board.
Local officials said $50 members
attended the meeting at which ac-
ton was taken to follow the lead
of the New York local where union
musicians have voted to strike to-
morrow
John TIE Groen, president of the
local here, said 400 members OF
the union have radio and televi-
sion work. He said the musicians
have not had a pay increase since
1947 and have suffered from in
creased living costs and increas-
ing unemployment in the radio
and television fields.
Officials of Local At said the
chief issue is wage increases. They
said a 80 per cent increase is being
sought for staff musicians enl-
ployed by radio stations and SIM
liar boosts in other categories.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

going on at Los Alamos.
In fact, the scientist said. they
were substantially accurate rep
licas" OF sketches he himself had
drawn while working at Los Ala
mos in 1914 and 1945.
Illustrated Principles.
DR.. Koski said the sketches
were used in a Los Alamos ma
chine shop - where GreenglaSs
was employed.
Looking at one sketch, DR.. Koski
said:
1T does illustrate the important
principles involved"
One of these principles, he said
was the use of an explosive lens to
produce symmetrical converg-
ing explosion wave"
He said also the lens was con-
cerned with ''implosions, in
which the force concentrates and
increases, unlike an explosion in
which the force is exerted in gen.
eral outward directions.
Was implosion one of the re-
actions implicit in the atomic
bomb?" asked United States At
torney Irving Saypol.
Yes" said DR.. Koski.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

Emerson radio plant and had
given it to the Russians.
Defense counsel protested that
this testimony was "infamma-
tory" and demanded mistrial,
but Judge kaufman denied the
motion.
Greenglass also brought up the
name of Harry Gold-the first
mention during the trial of the
Philadelphia bio-chemist who has
been sentenced to 80 years in
prison for espionage.
Lens Mould Sketches.
The witness said he had given
Gold and Rosenberg sketches of a
highly confidential high explosive
lens mould used in the making of
atom bombs.
Greenglass sketched what he
said were copies of drawings he
turned over to Rosenberg and
Gold.
DR.. Walter Koski, Johns Hop
kins University physical chemist,
examined the copies. He said they
were sufficient to give an expert
essential information on what was
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Auto Makers Protest
Plan 10 Treble u. 5.
Tax on New Cars
Gy the Associated Press

Automobile manufacturers pro-
tested today that trebling the
Federal tax on new cars would i'm
pose a fantastic burden on a
major industry geared directly
into Americas industrial and busi-
ness life.
The industry's objections to the
proposed tax boost were presented
to the House Ways and Means
Committee by A. E. Barit. He is
president of the Hudson Motor
Car Co. and chairman of the Tax
alton Committee of the Automo-
bile Manufacturers Association.
Secretary of the Treasury
Snyder proposed last month that
the manufacturers tax on new
cars be increased from the pres
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Plane Crash Story
Named Wrong Owner
BY the Associoted Press

ONTARIO, Calf, Mar. 13.-
j. T. Caswell, operations manager
OF Pacific Overseas AirlineS, which
has headquarters here, said yes
terday that the plane which
crashed in Hong Kong Sunday,
killing 26 persons, belonged to Pa
cif1c Overseas Airlines, Siam
Limited.
MI Caswell said Pacific Over
seas Alrlines sold its Siam inter-
ests to Siamese Always in Deem
ber, 1948. I'm Associated Press
dispatch Sunday erred in saying
the plane belonged to Pacific
Overseas Airlines.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Pianist Bauer Dies;
internationally Known
For His Concert Work
BY the Associoied Press

MIAMI. Fla, Mar. 13.-Harold
Bauer. Observation-Disclosures con-
cert pianist, died yesterday at the
age of IT,.
He had been in a hospital since
mid-January with a heart condi-
ton and a kidney ailment.
A widely known interpreter of
Brahms. Schumann and Franck,
he spent the autumn of his life
teaching and lecturing at music
schools across the country.
He had been wintering in Miami
for several years serving as music
counsellor to the University of
Miami School of Music. His
permanent home was at st. James,
Long Island.
Born in London, the young
Bauer started out as a violin
prodigy and made several success
full European tours before switch
ing to the piano.
He made his debut in Paris in
1893 and first appeared in the
United States in 1900 with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Later he was guest soloist with
most of the famous orchestras of
the world
Survivors include his widow, the
former concert pianist, Winnie
Pyle
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Mexico City Embassy
.0f Reds Pictured as
Fleeing Spies Haven

Continued From First Page)
had obtained information on a
fabulous space ship plan.
The witness said Rosenberg, an
electrical engineer. had told him
he got information on the "sky
platform project" from lone OF
the boys"-not further identified
Greenglass described the space
ship plan only briefly:
Julius said it was some large
vessel on low gravity suspended
between the moon and the earth
and as a satellite it Travelled
around the earth like the moon.
The purpose of the ship, or how
far the project ever was advanced
If at all, was not explained.
Gave A-B0mb Data in 1945.
However, there has been talk OF
such an undertaking in scientific
circles for some time. 1t might be
uSed-if succeSsful-aS a platform
for weapons. among other things
Greenglass said he gave the
data on the newer type atom
bomb to his brother-in-law in
September, 1915, about a month
after the earlier model was adopt
ed on Hiroshima.
The witness said he got his in
formation while working at Los
AlamoS.
Judge Irving r. kaufman cleared
spectators from the courtroom for
"a brief time after Greenglass men
toned casually that he had COM
piled 12-page description of an
atom bomb.
The sketch, he said, was a
duplicate of the one he had given
Rosenberg.
Asking the spectators and news
paperinen to leave, Judge Kauf-
man said he was acting "in the
interests Of national security"
Later he recalled newSmen and
explained the information had
been "declassif1ed" by the Atomic
Energy Commission for trial pur-
poses.
We're going to trust to your
good taste and judgment as to
the publishing of portions of the
testimony" the judge said to re-
porters.
However. he said the data would
be reclassified after the trial. He
asked the court stenographer not
to transcribe his shorthand notes.
Surprises in Testimony.
Greenglass' testimony on the
atom bomb came near the end of
the trials fifth day. and it con-
tanned number of surprises.
He said the Hiroshima bomb
the first one dropped on Japan
was "the only bomb of that type
which was made"
He also related that Rosenberg
had described for him in January,
l945, the Hiroshima bomb, which
was not dropped until seven
months later-on August 6, 1945.
Greenglass also testified that
Rosenberg told him he had taken
a proximity fuse while working
as a Signal Corps inspector at an
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Soviet Parliament Votes,
Warmongering a Crime
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW. Mar. 13.-The Su-
preme Soviet CParliamen0 last
night passed a law making war
mongering major crime. There
was no opposition to the meas
ure, passed in the presence OF
Prime Minister Stain.
The law said that spreading
war propaganda lin any form
whatsoever" is a crime against hu-
manity. The punishment:
Persons who are guilty of wal
propaganda shall be called to
justice and condemned as the
most heinous criminals"
The Soviet Union now applies
the death penalty to crimes
against the state" which would
include this offense. Similar laws
carrying the death penalty in East
Germany and China, have been
passed in Soviet satellite coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Abdu|Iah Reported Asking
Truman Aid With France
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 13.-The Jordan
Legation said today that King
Abdullah has appealed to Presi-
dent Truman to intercede with
France against its harsh policy
in Morocco.
The Legation said the telegram
was sent March 3.
1t accused France of bringing
pressure on Sultan Sidi Moham-
med Ben Youssef of Morocco
which lis both very regrettable
and painful"
The dispute stemmed from a
demand by France that the Sultan
diSavoW the strongly nationalist
Istiqlal independence party of
Morocco. The Sultan held out
against this. Then several thou
sand armed mountain tribesmen,
who oppose the Istiqlal, began
maSsing around Rabat and Fez.
The Sultan thereupon an
nounced that he had come to an
agreement with France, con-
C.sscned the Istiqlal and removed
several of its members from his
cabinet.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

ent level of 7 per cent to 20 per
cent.
Mr.. Barit told the Tax-drafting
Committee the existing Federal
levies on automobiles already are
highly discriminatory" Taken in
conjunction with other Federal.
State and local taxes on the auto
industry, he said, the taxes on
the average new passenger car rep
resent "a per cent of the price
paid by the motorist. If the ex-
clae rate goes up to 20 per cent,
he said, the proportion of taxes
will rise to almost one-third of
the total delivered price.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Occupant Of Cabin Dies
In Fire at Clinton, Md.

A man was burned to death
last night when fire destroyed his
one-room frame cabin on Route
S about mile south of Clinton,
Md.
Firemen identified him as Ar
thur Buckler, about IS, who lived
alone at the cabin. Members of
the Clinton Volunteer Fire De-
partment said the cabin was al
most destroyed when they ar
rived after neighbors reported the
blaze.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Financier Leaves Million
For Iron Curtain Refugees
BY the Associated Press

SANTA BARBARA. Calf, Mar
13.-An international fnancier
has left ST million to help persons
who have fled to free lands from
countries absorbed" by Russia.
The will of William Zimdin, II,
who died March 4, was filed for
probate yesterday and it set up a
trust fund to aid refugees from
tyranny. A native Of ESthonia,
Mr.. zimdin fed the Bolsheviks in
1917, then left Germany when
Hitler came to power. He came
here 10 years ago.
He left another 81 million to
relatives, including his wife. bust
ness associates and servants.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Warning and Beard
Secret Probe Was
Launched in 1948

United States Attorney George
Morris Fay today told the story
behind the taX-dodging cases
against Emmitt Warning and Sam
Beard.
The bureau said undercover
agents had started checking on
Warnings tax returns in July
1948. Mr.. Fay enlarged on that
statement with this story:
When the special grand jury
investigation got under way in
May, 1948, Mr.. Fay collected the
names of some so persons in the
area who had regulations fol
gambling and asked the Internal
Revenue Bureau for their tax re-
turns for 1945, 1916 and 1947.
The bureau, he said, either sup
piled the grand jury with the
actual returns or photostats OF
information on reported gross and
net income. source of income, il
listed, and taxes paid.
Low incomes Listed.
In most cases the reported in
comes rarely exceeded $4,000. In
the cases of both Beard and War
ring. the reported incomes were
mot really substantial.
Where the grand jury had ac-
tual information that the in
comes exceeded what was re-
ported, Mr.. Fay turned over the
names to the intelligence unit of
the bureau for INVESTIGATION.
Beard and Warning were among
them.
In July, 1948-less than a
month after Mr.. Fay had asked
for an investigation in the War;
ring ease-Warring was called in
by Treasury agents for an inter-
view. During the questioning,
Warning was asked if he had a
safety deposit box at the Hamil-
ton National Bank, as Mr.. Fay
had reported. Warning said he
did have such a box, and after
checking with his lawyer, agreed
to open it for the T-men.
In the box, the agents found
S240000 in $1,000 bills and one
$4,000 bill. That was the break"
that started the long investiga-
ton and Mr. Fay's Office supplied
other information as it reached
the grand jury.
Grand Jury Tips Used.
In some other cases, Mr.. Fay
said. the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau slapped tax assessments on
known gamblers as result of tips
from the grand jury. He recalled
one case where $4,000 was re-
covered in back taxes.
The Internal Revenue Bureau
has really done an outstanding
job Of following through on these
racket tax returns in this jurisdic-
ton" Mr.. Fay said.
This was what we hoped for
when the gambling investigation
started" he added. I'VE knew it
would take a long time when we
started, but this was our OBJ
jective.
I'VE knew we couldn't arrest
people in vast quantities. We felt
the investigative agencies had to
do the basic work. All we could
do was try to direct the investi-
cation and then prosecute when
the results of the Investigations
were turned over to u.s."
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Italian Premier in Britain,
Bids for World RECOGNITION
BY the Asseciated Pres,

LONDON. Mar. 13.-Alcide de
Gasperi first Italian Premier to
visit Britain since Benito Musso-
lini's visit % years ago, arrived
last night for talks designed to re-
store his nation as a world power.
With him was Count Carlo
SforZa, his foreign minister, rein
forced BY a small staff of advisers
whose composition reflected the
general nature of the scheduled
three day discussions.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
TrujiIlo Controls Imports

| CIUDAD, Trujillo.-The Do
mlnlcan Republic has placed
automobiles. tires, spare parts,
and steel in any form under i'm
port control.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

Why did the Presidents daughter down Charles Boyer
Joe DiMaggo and Ezo Pima as escorts to party? What's
the real her such successes?
Is it her voice her personality her position? Much
has been written about Margaret but nothing and
intimate as Leonard Lyons revealing article Americas
most famous young woman Margaret Truman It's in the
issue of LOOK magazine with the featuring
the beautiful Faith Domergue, and the appealing Margaret
Truman Get your copy today!
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Austrian Cities PIon Fois

INNSBRUCK, Austria.-Austri-
an trade fairs will be held this
year at Vienna, Graz, Dornbirn
and Innsbruck.
Evening star., 1951-11-18

MAHOGANY CABINET WITH
RECORD STORAGE SPACE is
a miracle of beautiful design.
Doors are made Of rare burl
grains and fold back nat
when open. Simple, graceful
lines will add charm to any
style room and the whole
cabinet glows with the luster
that only long, expensive hand
rubbing can give it!
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Three speed every size record reproduction for the music
oVer Powerful long distance broadcastng for the
ian! Beautiful genuine hand-rubbed mahogany veneered
cabinet with plenty of record space to match your fine
furniture! All three rolled into this luxurious
brandnew General Electric Radio Consoe You save
$40 at Lacys and get magnificent instrument that will
DO justice to your record collection for fetme To-"
permanent magnet speaker sapphire reversible needle for
all Speeds eectronc tonal reproducer See it at Lacvs
FNl-AM Radio Phones with 3-speed changers
also available a sli ghtly hi er price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Queen and Margaret
Dance With Servants
by the Asseciased Press

| LONDON, Dec. 20.-Queen
Elizabeth and Princess Margaret
joined the staff Of Buckingham
Palace In dancing last night at
the annual pre-Christmas SER
wants ball.
King George vi, still not fully
recovered from a lung operation
three months ago. did not at
tend.
The Queen danced with each of
her two pages, then joined in the
Paul Jones, q circle dance IA
tyored at British festivities. The
Princess danced with her footman
and with a royal servant whose
ofhcial title Is yeoman Of glass
and china. Then she also Joined
In the Paul Jones, in which each
dancer has several different part
ners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
|TaIIuIah Bankhead's
Former Maid 10 Testify
In Own Behalf Today

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. - Mrs.
Evyleen Cronin, former maid
secretary to Tallulah Bankhead,
will testify in her own behalf to-
day at her forgery grand larceny
trial.
Appearance of the 59-year-old
Mrs. Cronin was promised last
night by her attorney, Fred G..
Moritt, who said:
MY first witness tomorrow will
be Mrs. Cronin and you can bet
your last bottom dollar on that.
I want her to start fresh. She will
be the first witness"
Mr.. Moritt made the statement
to newsmen following 15-minute
court session last night, ordered
by General Sessions Judge Harold
A. Stevens to speed up the trial,
entering its ninth day today.
Prosecution Rests.
The prosecution completed its
case yesterday. with four bank
clerks and a used car dealer CIV
ing evidence purporting to show
how Mrs. Cronin cashed the
checks she has admitted raising.
| The defendant contends she
raised the checks. with the knowl-
edge Of Miss Bankhead, to supply
the actress with booze, cocaine
land SEX"
The 48-year-old actress has in
dignantly denied this and said the
accusations were made in an at
tempt to get her to drop the case.
Private Life" Banned.
After the first few days Of the
trial, Judge Stevens banned testi-
mony on Miss Bankhead's private
life. He ruled that the only ques-
ton before the all-male jury is
whether Mrs. Cronin had been
authorized to raise the checks.
At the start of the night ses-
sion. Mr.. Moritt said he was I'M
able to produce Louis Cohen, an
accountant with his own law firm,
and he asked that the defendant
be excused from teStifying.
"She (Mrs. Cronin) is In no
physical or mental condition to 20
on the stand" Mr.. Moritt said.
My client has been living a long
nightmare and beg the court to
let my client have her day in
court. She is not prepared now"
After a consultation at the bench,
Judge Stevens granted the ad-
journment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Cerebral Palsy Group
"Opens New Quarters

New headquarters Of United
Cerebral Palsy of Washington
were opened yesterday at 1880
I street NV.
The office also will operate as
headquarters for the southeastern
region of the national organiza-
ton, United Cerebral Palsy Asso-
citation, Inc, of New York City.
Its program covers research,
training, education, treatment,
public information, community
service and legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
u. S. Fleet Commander
Has Lunch With Tito
By the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Dec.
20.-Vice Admiral Matthias Gard
ner, commander of the United
States 9Th Fleet, lunched yester-
day with Premier Marshal Tito.
The admiral arrived at Rijeka
(Fiume) Monday on the cruiser
Des Moines for an official visit to
Yugoslavia. He was accompanied
to the luncheon with Marshal
Tito by United States Ambassador
George v. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
|Koreo Dutch Troops
Send Tape Greetings
BY The Associated Press

WITH NETHERLANDS BAT
TALON, Korea, Dec. 20.-Dutch
troops in Korea are sending
Christmas greetings directly to
their homes In the form Of tape
recordings.
Voice of America records them
here and sends the tape to New
York for relay to Dutch radio net
works.
A choir Of SO soldiers recorded
Christmas music.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

April 10, Gill Cattle Co., to
Carl w. Gross & Karney J.
Redman: SRSE-12 SR35E
East of Highway.
April 10, Victor Bellon etuX
to Velma Killen: Lot l., Blk.
II, Highland Park Addn. to
April 20, Big Horn County to
Ruth E. & Joe OBrien: NWSW,
SWNE-31 T5SR32E.
April 81, Hazel R. Christian
sen to Mahlon Reid etux: Lot
2, Blk. 9, list Addn. to Hardin.
April %, S. w. Thacker etuX
to Frank M. Tschirgi: Lots l, 2,
& 4, SWNW, NWSW-1; SWNW,
NWSE, NRSW-2 T9sR34E;; SW-
Sc, SRSW, NESW-36 T8SR34E.
April %, Antler Land Co. to
Shoulder Blade Sheep Co.: S12-
NV, swift; SE-18; All Sec. 20
T3SR34E.
April "a, Cecil F. Watson etux
to Lester Lee Watson etuX: 2
tracts in WRNhSRNESE, Sec.
II T1SR33E.
April Is, Grove Stewart etux
to Antler Land Company: NV
NW-11 T9SR34E.
April 81, Big Horn County to
1st American Lutheran Church:
Lot -, Blk. 2, 3rd Addn. to
Hardin.
PATENT
April Is, United States to
Grove Stewart: NWNW-11 T9S-
R34E.
OIL & GAS LEASES
Geo. F. Crosby etuX to Moi
fatt Myers Dew. Co.: Sec. II, 81,
%, NE-20 T1SR31E.
April 81, Edith E. Hill etcon
and Alice Vermillion etcon to
Pure Oil Co.: Sk29 T2NR30E.
DEEDS
April %, Tavner J. Walker
etuX to Edward L. Bowler etux:
~NRSRNWASEA, Sec. IA IT'S
R33E except tract east of road.
April 80, Harry M. Ball to
Mrs. E. M. Keres: Lots 1 to 9,
Blk. 10; Lots 1 & 2 and 6 to II,
Blk. 10; Lots l to 6, Blk. 20;
Lot 7, Blk. T., OF. Crow Agency.
April 80, Margaret G.. Ham
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24

Kimberly, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. J.
Beaudette over the week end.
Guests at the Elmo James
home Sunday afternoon were
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Cross and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. D. J.
Beaudette.
Ray Morissette attended the
annual meeting of the Women's
Civic club of Lodge Grass held
at the Sheridan Country club
Saturday. Mrs. Jones was a
guest of Mrs. willard Wilson of
Lodge Grass and Mrs. Morris
settle was a guest of Mrs. Muir
ray Brown of Lodge Grass. Mrs.
Jess CrisWell of Sarpy was al
so a guest of Mrs. Brown.
RUMMAGE sale S saturday y,
June 2, at the Montana Power
Co., under the auspices of st.
JoSeph's Altar Society. ADV.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-24

mond to Lester w. Hammond:
All Sec. II, T2NR36E.
May 1, Edward n. Hochhalter
etuX to Robert J. Livingston
etuX: Lot l., Blk. 8, Custer Park
Sub Division.
May /, Chas. w. Holmes to
Frank & Clarence Walter: WIZ
27 T1NR38E.
May l, Big Horn County to
r. U. Land & LIS Co.: NESE-27
T2NR33E.
May l, Lewis H. Taylor etux
to Jess Thomas: SWSE-33 T8S-
RACE; Lot 2, Sec. 4, T9SR40E.
May 8, R. P. Rains etuX to
K. E. WeStman etuX: SW, Sc
20; Lots 8, 4. EaSW, SE-3O
T8SR42E.
May 8, Big Horn Oil & Gas
Dew. Co. to Montana Dakota
Utilities Corp: Lot 7, Blk. 8,
Highland Park Adm; Lot 7,
Blk. II SW Addn. Hardin.
May 8, Big Horn County to
G. G. Klundt: Lot II, Blk. IT.
Highland Park Addn. to Har-
din.
May 3, Edward Big Medicine
etux to Bertha E. Miller: NE-3O
T1NR36E.
April 80, United States to
Strikes Both Ways Takes
Wrinkle: NWNE, SINE, NESE-
IS T8SR32E.
April 80, Same to Arthur
Bravo: SR-23 T2SR30E; Lots 6,
Z, NRSW-36 T8SR32E.
May 3, United States to Ed
ward Big Medicine: NE-3O TIN
R36E.