davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
a0MEMAkERS CLUB
 NOTES
Golddusters Club

The Golddusters Homemakers' club held their November meet ing at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Heddle.
 Final plans for our Christmas sale were discussed and teams were assigned various hours throughout the day.
 A schedule was made for the following year and interesting programs were proposed and hos tesses selected for each month.
 After much discussion it was decided the school band program was a most worthy project to support during the year.
 Our Christmas party will be held at the home of Mrs. Faith Krause next Wednesday, Dec. 8. One dollar gifts will be exchang- ed.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
Glacier View Club

Another most interesting meet ing of the Glacier View Home makers club was held November l6 at the Extension Service room, with six members and two guest present.
 Potluck lunch was served al noon.
 Roll call was answered by giv- ing Christmas ideas. Plans were made for our Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. Lillian Eckert on Dec. IA.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
ASKS ENDORSEMENT OF 2s SCHOOL RESERVES

William H. Olsen, Area Direc- tor of the Alaska Native Service, announced today that he had rec commended the abolishment of 29 school reserves containing 7,724.05 acres, and l native fishing reserve containing 40 acres.
 During the calendar year g
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
SKI PARTY
 SET FOR FRIDAY

All skiers ard would-be sKiers gre reminded of the Skier's Party scheduled tor Friday night, De- ce2oaer 3 at Green Acres. The party "-i{l replace the annual 4ia.9nusEa Ski Club rally this gar md will consist cf an even- .15 ot s-- ring, dancing and fun.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02

Not all Indian land areas are classed as reservations" The Bureau of Indian Affairs lists 2O5 reservations and over 100 Indian land areas of other types where Federal programs are now in ef- feet.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02

Mrs. Wilma Fort of Norman, Oklahoma, arrived in Palmer last week and is making her home at the Butte with her son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. William Trudell.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02

Violet Erhart and Ann Wood ruff, members of Theta Chapter Beta Sigma Phi, received jeweled pins in a Ritual of Jewels, held bv the local sorority on Monday night.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02

Mrs. Lila Newville. who has been patient in the Valley Presbyterian Hospital, is feeling better anj has returned to her home.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02

FRONTIERsMAN cLAsSIr1EDs
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02

All t,,e reserves have been abandoned for use for school ser vices, except the native fishing reserve which has been abandon ed for u5c by the Natives at Knik.
The frontiersman., 1954-12-02
Thursday. December 2. 1854 The r -i,rsman

' serves, containing 344.6
 e abolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Miss McGoIrick,
mr.. German Wed

A reception at the Congress
sional Country Club followed the
marriage on February Is of Miss
Eileen Venezia McGolrick to Mr..
Edward Joseph German, jr., of
Syracuse. N. Y. The bride is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Edward McGolrick; the BRIDE
groom, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
German of Syracuse.
The Rev. E. Carl Lyon off,
ciated at the candlelight cere-
mony which was held at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sac
rament. After a wedding trip
to Florida. the couple will make
their home in Washington.
Mr.. German was graduated
from LIE Moyne College, Syracue,
and received an LIB degree
from Georgetown Law School.
His bride. a member of the Con-
gressional Country Club and Sun
and Surf Beach Club in Long
Island. was graduated from
Marymount College, Tarrytown,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Dorothy Walker,
lit. Carney Wed

Miss Dorothy Ellen Walker
became the bride February 13
of Second 1t. Stephen Potter
Carney, the Rev. Emory A. Ross
officiating in the Church of the
Holy Trinity.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs George Alvin Walker and
the late Mr.. Walker and 1t.
Carney is the son of Mrs. Frank
Joseph Carney of New York and
the late Mr.. Carney.
DR.. Leo I. Donovan escorted
his niece to the Sanctuary and
Mrs. Donovan and their daugh-
ter, Karen Lynn, were bridal at
tendants. Miss Jane Katherine
Walker was her sisters maid of
honor. Mr.. William st. Cyr Bar
rington was best man.
1t. and Mrs. Carney tempo
rarily will live in Southern CAL
ifornia,
Evening star., 1954-11-11

Not flaw In the fubrie merely misprints in
the potterns . and even they ore scnrcely no.
ticeobIe. Fruit, fioro and modern designs in q
host Of snort eoIos. Al oil three stores, too!
Linens 5th III. Washington
3rd ~. SilUeT Spring and PARKington
Evening star., 1954-11-11
SLIP COVERS, BLINDS

Were NOW
oo8to
s Choi, Slip Covers 1893 zeo
1880
, Soto Slip Covers z7.os s.ss
SO Dining Lhoi Slip Covers wosh-
able cotton borkcloth, with
striped cordino. seporote seots. 1.0oto 60.
bocks l.1o soc
9Th F. Washington Store Only
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

number fed less than three months is
up over 20 per cent.
Based on this report, it appears likely
that the market supply of fed cattle
in late summer and early fall will con-
tinue slightly smaller than last year
but it will hold up much better in late
fall and early winter than in 1858.
Prices for such cattle probably will
have only minor rise, if any, during
the next two months and are likely to
be lower late in the year.
Prices for fed cattle next winter
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

and spring probably will be lower
than in the past season, if a good
corn crop is harvested. Finishers
are rather optimistic because of the
past seasons profits. If the corn
crop escapes severe damage, they
are likely to put more cattle on
feed than last fall. More beef along
with more pork and little change
in demand will mean lower cattle
prices.
Feed costs will hinge greatly on the
corn crop. Early July prospects were
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

turkey meat in the year ahead than
a year previous.
Stronger Feeder Demand
Demand for grass cattle for feeding
probably will be stronger than last
fall, unless drouth cuts feed crops
sharply. Finishers have a profitable
season blind them. A year ago they
were just coming out of a severe loss
period. Early July prospects were for
big feed crops, but drouth is spreading
again and the final outcome is in doubt.
Prices for many of the lower grades
of slaughter cattle are lower than at
this time in 1858. However, unless the
drouth becomes quite general, prices
for grasserS are not likely to decline as
sharply as they did year ago. Late
fall prices are likely to be higher than
they were in 1858.
If the market should become eX-
tremely weak, the government prob
ably would step in with beef buying
program similar to that of 1858 when
it bought the equivalent of about $685.
900 head of the lower grades of cattle.
1t still has quite batch of the canned
beef bought in that program.
Prices for the lower grades of cattle
in the first half of next year probably
will be no better than they were this
year.
Little Change in Costs
Costs of rearing cattle probably
will not change greatly from those
in the past year. Costs for indi-
vidual growers will depend greatly
on whether they are affected by
drOuth and have to do much sup
Elementary feeding.
Finishers had about per cent more
cattle on feed on July 1 than a year
ago, according to a government esti-
mate. It's figures indicate that the
number that have been on feed over six
months is about one-sixth less than in
1858, but the number fed three to six
months is up over 40 per cent and the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01


eoHe in
of in
exren
smooth INK oge
built herd this 194
Our herd
ne sire Domino
So didn't daddy
we wee comnlH
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

Montana Fuurity
Horse
in
EnnR
Iewown; Woodhuse Bros Wbaux;
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

Cattle numbers rounding cyclical top and, with
continued heavy slaughter, probably will decline mode
ratey in the next few years because of the drop in
prices relative to other farm products.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

Hyannis, recently purchased tive
herd Domino Heir 524s
o Heir LIST. This is outstanding
pair o going fine herd of CATTLE
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

second best on record, but drouth and
heat are now taking toll. How much
prospects will be reduced remains to
be seen. However, with a huge stock
in government hands and a policy Of
selling to avoid storage losses, corn
prices may differ radically from those
in the past season. Even with a small
crop, the supply of Gree corn may
be larger in the new season because of
nom compliance with acreage alIot-
ments.
Finishers paid an average of SIG. 4s
cwt. for feeder steers at Kansas CITY
in July-December 1853 Choice fat
steers at Chicago in January-June this
year sold at an average of about $24.25
Corn prices averaged about SLAP and
alfalfa hay about $23. Allowing for the
protein supplement, the feed cost of
putting $50 pounds gain on a 7OO-lb.
feeder was about $88, or a little over
Is cents a pound.
transportation and other marketing
expenses were $14 to SIS head. The
cost of feeder, feed and market expense
was about $217 for choice steer that
brought about 1854 Disregarding other
costs and credits, the margin of roughly
SAT head probably was $40 to $25
greater than the finisher'S usual re-
ward
Necessary Margins
If prices next January-June average
lower than this year, as they are likely
to do, how much can finisher pay for
feeders? Assuming that feeding costs
will average about the same as in the
past season and allowing a normal
return for the finisher, here's one
mans rough approximation of the an
Swer with three different prices for
cattle: Choice fat steers Chicago $24,
$23, $22. Feeder steers Kansas City
$3.50, $17, $3.50.
please turn to page 88)
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

turkey meat in the year ahead than
a year previous.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Industrial Home
Properly Is Sought
For Play Cenfer

The District Recreation Board
hopes to convert four acres of
the present Industrial Home
School into a new Northwest
recreation center.
The board decided yesterday
to ask the Commissioners for
the property. 1t is expected to be
vacated this spring. when the
Industrial Home School is slated
to move to Laurel, Md.
The present school is at 2453
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Use of the area for recreation
was approved by the Commits
sioners and the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion in 1945. The Highway De-
partment is planning to use part
Of the school area to connect
Calvert street with Observatory
Circle this spring.
Extra money will be needed to
staff the proposed center, ac-
cording to Recreation Supt. Milo
F. Christensen.
The recreation group also de-
cided to ask the Navy to continue
allowing use Of a swimming pool
on Navy land adjacent to the
school grounds.
The Recreation Department
would use the home schools edu-
cation building for indoor play
purposes. The site also has base
ball and Softball fields.
The board yesterday also voted
to have a committee consult with
staff aides on details of ending
race segregation in the city's rec
reation program II segregation
in schools Is ended by the Su-
preme Court. Some play areas
already are bi-racial.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
European Bridge Team
Cutting OFT v. S. Leod
BY tho As,oeiased Press

MONTE CARLO, Jan. 13.-Eu-
ropes championship bridge team
today still had 80 hands in which
to wipe out the lead Of their six
American opponents in the world
title tournament now being
played here. The Europeans
whacked of almost half the
United States lead in 80 hands
yesterday.
At the end of the Hath hand
last night, the American experts
led by only 46 match points. At
the halfway point in the 224-
hand tournament, the Americans
had been 81 points ahead. Play.
resuming this afternoon, con-
cludeS tomorrow.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Car Wreck Is Fun?

MANCHESTER. N. H. (H-
"All they would offer me was
SO. I thought it would be more
fun to wreck II" Philip st. Ger
main told puzzled police. He and
a friend drove his 1888 model
outside the city and dropped
boulders on it.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Ruce Work Funds Given

CAPETOWN, South Africa,
Jan. 13 (P.-The Ford Founda-
ton of America, which last year
gave the South African Institute
of Race Relations El7.500 ($49,-
l75). has promised it a similar
grant this year, p. r. B. Lewis.
chairman of the finance COM
mittee, announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

FIRST GAS TURBINE AUTO-Phoenix Ariz-The XP-21
Febrd said to be the first turbine automobile built
tested in the United States speeds test track the
General Motors proving grounds Test Driver auri
guides the fberpastc in the test The Firebird
with vertical tail fin and swept-back delta wings
experimental and is intended highway purposes
Evening star., 1954-01-13
THE LAST WORD
on the year-rOund lined suit

in ne,O blend Of rayon- -rooLhyzoni
Newest definition of the classic suit a suit to
wear all year, any time of year, anywhere during
the year newly curvey of line, and in marvel
GUS new fabric, crisp, biscuit-ytextured compound
of rayon-wool-nylon that shakes off wrinkles, never
willis, always holds its beautiful SHAPED Plus that,
Sacony lines them beautifully and completely in
rayon taffeta, tailors them with infinite care in
misses women's and petite sizes !. in superb
group of fashion-right coors.
A. Shaft-Slim Jacket Suit, curved at pockets and
collar in charcoal, nutmeg dark green, navy. 10
to 18, 14h to 1895
B. Abbreviated Jacket Suit with new curving
"three dnensional pockets" in nutmeg, red, navy.
Petites' 10 to 18, 14h to 24h - 1895
Better Suits Third Floor, Washington; Second Floor
Silper Sprin1 PA RKinoton
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

operation a farm that has the necea-
sary land and other resources to
make an economic unit.
The Farmers Home Administra-
tiOn makes loans only to farmers
who cannot qualify for the credit
they need on repayment terms that
they can be reasonably expected
to fulfill at the local bank or Pro-
ductiOn Credit Association. The
measure of success of the Farmers
Home Administration is the num-
Der Of borrowers who have gradu-
ated from this type Of credit to the
point where they can 60 to their
local bank for their credit needs.
The Farmers Home Administra-
tion is now being set Up to handle
water facilities loans to use for
irrigation, drainage, farm ponds
and other soil conservation prae-
tees.
The Delaware Office of the Far
mers Home Administration is To-
Gated in the Taylor Building, II
East North Street, Dover, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
Farmers Home Group
Committee Members

Ralph r. Peters, State Director
Of the Farmers Home Administra-
tiOn in Baltimore announces that
the following people have been
named to serve on the Delaware
State Advisory Committee Of the
Farmers Home Administration:
Warren c. Newton, Bridgeville,
Dell year term; James H. Bax-
ter, Jr., Georgetown, Del.-2 year
term; Mrs. Edwin Williams, Sea-
ford, Delaware year term: G.
Fred Fifer, Dover, Del.-S year
term; w. Lewis Phipps, CentreVille,
Del.-3 year term. The committee
will serve in an advisory capacity
to the State Director of the Farmers
Home Administration.
The Farmers Home Administra-
ton makes loans to operators OF
family-sized farm units. That means
a borrower must have available for
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
Swim Meet Will Be
Concluded Tomorrow
CONTINUED from nrat pagel

Tim JeckO. Bethesda, Maryland,
swimming for the Walter Reed Hos
pital team, Washington, d. c., who
took the 220 440 and $50 yard
races last Friday.
Also making a clean sweep of
the women's events were Marie
Gillett, Of the Walter Reed team,
who also recently won the 400 me-
ter National Amateur Athletic I'm
ion championship at indianapolis.
Marie had clear sailing in the 220
and 440, but in the $50 yard race
teammate Shelley Mann was just
l9 seconds behind her to finish
second. Joe Robinson finished sec
ond in all three mems events. He
was swimming for the New Haven,
Conn, Swim Club.
Only Delawarean to get in a point
was Bill Rash of Wilmington, who
managed a fourth place in the
mems $50 yard race, competing for
the Delaware National Guard Me-
lissa Raught, Lewes, was the only
Delaware woman competitor on
Friday. Although the individual
point winner in 1851, Miss Raught
failed to place this year.
Fridays races took place in a
calm sea with a hot sun shining
down. Events went smoothly
through the cooperation of the
United States Coast Guard, the
Delaware State Boat and the u. S.
Army communications team from
Fort Miles under the direction of
Sgt. Ellis Banks. The Coast Guard
boats travelled alongside the swim
mers, while land and sea communi-
cations were maintained in case of
any emergency.
The Delaware State champions,
who will be determined on Satur-
day, will receive trophies from 1t.
Gov. John w. Rollins, Sr Other
trophies to be awarded on the anal
day are: mems mile, bob" Carpen-
ter of the Phillies; wOman's mile
Chick Helm; mems $50, COnsOlida-
ted Fisheries Co.; wOmen's $50
Sen. Thomas L. Johnson; mems
440, James Booth; wOmen's 44O
Sidney Banks; mems 220, Harry
Shaud and wOmen's 22O, Delaware
Coast Press. The point trophy will
be presented by former Gov. Elbert
N. Carvel and the team trophy will
be the gift of former 1t. Gov. Alexis
/. dupont Bayard.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
ATOMIC AGE?

RICHMOND, Va.-P-It may be
te atomic age but U. S. Grant and
Robert E. Lee would feel right at
home in the woods around here.
Confederate and Union army uni
forms are being seen frequently on
former Civil War (War between the
States down here, Subj battlefields
as the sport of muzzle-lOading rifle
shooting grows. Richmond has two
South teams which frequently have
Yankee or North teams as their
guests for old time shooting mat
ches in full uniform.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
State Traffic
Checks ShOU
July Increase
CONTINUED from nrst page)

The jump was two per cent on
u. S. Route 113, north of Milford
At this point, the daily average was
S,601 vehicles and the busiest day
was on Sunday, July %, when r.
416 vehicles were counted
The Traffic and Planning Divi-
sion announced that the record for
the traffic counting station along
State Route 2, east of Newark, was
not considered during July because
construction work is in progress
where the traffic counter is located
along this highway.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
HOUurd d. FuTRiSs
Meets With Cabinet
CONTINUED from flrst page)

Zone Chairman, Zone H. William ].
Alsenter; Region III: Deputy Dis
trict Governor, Harvey Cole, Zone
Chairman, Zone L: W. Henry Ennis,
Zone Chairman, Zone II: Arnold d.
Smarte; Region III: Deputy Dis
trict Governor WilliOm r. Porter;
Zone Chairman, Zone / Norman
r. Calhoun, Zone Chairman, Zone
II: John L. Briggs.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27
Light Tuna Rig
Brings Big Marlin

HUNTINGTON, N. Y.-His pals
set out to catch marlin. Johnny
Nucci was bent on tuna. SO who got
the marlin? Johnny, and a record
catch it was.
Nucci, on a deep sea fishing
expedition off MOntauk Point, on
the tip of Long Island, was
equipped with a 40 reel, light
pole, 45-pound test line and
the red and white feather lure
which the 10 to 20 pound tuna like.
Others on the chartered boat were
out for marlin. They hung whole
cells on the end of heavy equipment
and angled for the big ones. One
man even landed a 62-pOund white
marlin. Johnny patiently fished for
his little tuna, but he had no
luck 1t looked like the end of a $50
fishing trip 35 miles out in the
Atlantic when something ran off
with Nuccis line.
It's a marlin" shouted Walt
DrObecker, captain of the boat
"Be careful or you'll snap the line. ("
Before Nucci could get into the
fighting chair the fish had taken
600 of his $50 feet of line. He
reeled in once only to have the
line go out again. He nearly bOated
the fish on the second go around
when the star drag became olsen
gagged On the third reel in Nucci
used his thumb to check reeled in
line.
After reeling in about 1900 feet
of line during a Commute battle
Nucci bOated a 1321a-pOund white
marlin. a new record for that spe-
cies off Montauk Point. The former
record was 123 pounds The world
record white marlin is 161 pounds,
taken by L. F. Hooper off Miami
Beach in 1888. To give you an idea
Of Nucci's fish it measured 8 feet 6
with a 35-inch girth. HOOper's record
marlin feet with a 33-inch girth.
A few days later. after pictures
of Nucci and his white marlin ap-
peared in. the newspapers, he re-
ceived in the mail a letter from a
ieweler.
slave your fish in diamonds" !"
said the blurh. 81 marlin in dia-
m0Rds costs S745."
"Hey," said Nucci. "this marlin
time I'll try for the little school
tuna record or no record"
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

Arm pot roast, sometimes called
rOund-pOt roast because it has a
small round bone at one end, is a
beef cut suitable for braising, 1t is
a meaty cut, with some patches of
fat.
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-27

In World War II there were
about $4,000 battle deaths OF Am
orleans in the Pacific area.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ALEX. AREA-GI appraised. 1mmac.
2-bedrm. brk. semidet.; bsmt.; fence.
AIExaNDiRiiAa. sisiia Holm Holm Hills rambler. aS
3 bedrms.. baths, fully equipped
ALEXANDRIA AREA-By owner; no
down paymt. to qualified GI; 3-bed-
rm. brick semidet.. / blk. to every
thing. 3 min. to Pentaeon; GI ap-
proved. S13. 900, TIE. 6-I275.
ALExANDRIA-No cash down, 80
VI. CT loans to qualified veterans;
3-bedroom. detached brick houses.
Complete GE kitchen. garage and
basement; located in excellent resi-
dental neighborhood. convenient to
schools and Transportation: FLA
and conventional financing also
Jrs INC. ov. 3-0971: ewes, oV.
ALEXANDRIA AREA, s11.5oo. cr
price for immaculate rambler on ~
acre, very large rooms. XII. 9-S227.
ASSOCIATED BROKERS.
$37, 7,500--Magnificen
party room on the first floor in
addition to library. with fireplace,
powder rm.. hv. rn., din. rm. and
huge modern kit: 8 bedrms., 2 baths
on End A.; basement, recr. rrn.: |:
2-car garage. 'picture-bo setting.
among towering oak trees, with
approx. u acre on one Of nearby
Virginia's most DISTINGUISHED resi-
Dental streets. This Is Q remark
able value made possible BY q West
Coast owner. FRANK s. PHILLIPS.
D1. 7-1411; eyes,. OIL. 4-l3S9. I'D
Evening star., 1954-08-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
READY

70 move in before school. A yer
Riverdale; This lge. 2-story Is nea.
schools. shopping and transp. 1st.
a: entr. hall, Nv. rrn.. family -sizs
din. rm.. very lge. kit. 9 biz
porches. 2nd a.. 8 family-size bed.
lge. shade trees, quiet street. Onl,
$I1,650. Very reas. down paymen
N, veks 0r nnS,.vefr
Evening star., 1954-08-15
HOUSES FOR SALIVA
ALEXANDRIA VICINITY
CUSTOM BUILT
1H-Acre Estate

- { Z 81.
Designed for gracious living and en-
PERTAINING the year-'round this lovely
home. located between Ravenwoo6
and Sleepy Hollow, ,15 minis. from
D. C. is truly 4 show place. The
grounds are bound with beautiful
shade trees, lovely shrubs and I
small stream running through the
property adds grace to its charm
There are four generous-sized bed.
rms. ga baths, full partitionec
basement: 2-car attached garage
lge. screened porch: q knotty- pint
den on 1st floor with "a bath and
fireplace plus
57-FT. SWIMMING POOL
The price is most reasonable and be.
low today's replacement cost. Shown
only by appointment.
EXCLUSIVE WITH
The M. H. BARRY Org.
2206 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alex, va.
TE. 6-2442. XII. 9-007S. TIE. 6-576(
Evening star., 1954-08-15
HOUSES FOR 5 sALE-IMlIp..

Open Sun, 2 Til Dark
street to left after entering gates----
3 extra lge. bedrms., sep. din. rm.,
nice kit, unfinished 2nd floor. Full
bsmt. with bath. Choice of other
homes in this area. Mr.. Lindsey on
premises.
Doug NJ. Smiley, Inc.
in. 4-S260 RE, 5-6046