davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10

Lewis Post Commander, and other members whose names We hope to publish soon, rolled Up a record of membership for 1855 of 64.
 'aThis was nearly double the 1854 membership of the Post No. 6, at the time of the annual convention. and it exceeded their entire 1851 total which was 51.
 As a fitting recognition, the Ma tional Commander will issue q spe- cial letter of eommendation to Mer- lin Elmer Palmer Post No. 6. for having exceeded it's 1854 member ship for 1955 on Veterans Day.
 Tn addition. National Head
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10
EMBLEM CLUB
 CHRISTMAS PARTY NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

WTaneoll Emblem Club vii hold Rs annual Christmas Party at it's regular meeting next Monday ev- ening. Christmas gifts will be ex- changed by members and members are also asked to bring a gift for Wrangell Institute youngsters and some Christmas wrapping and rib bon.
 Ticket stubs on the fur parka. must be turned in al this meeting. turned in at this meeting.
 Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. H. B. Thornquist. Mrs. Tom Voorhies. Mrs. Casey Stangl and Mrs Elmer Brooks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10

quarters will award a special eer- tificate of Most Distinguished sera vice as a permanent record of this achievement. To those who shared in this accomplishment. eongratu- lations of the Department of Alas ka.
 "Adiutant Zenger reports. Hope to have S0 members by the end of the year. Prediction is that they will do it."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10
LOCAL LEGION POST WINS CITATION
 FOR MEMBERSHIP

Merlin Elmer Palmer Post No. S, of Wrangen. has won recognition from National Headquarters for nearly doubling it's membership for 1955, according 10 an article in the December "Legionnaire.' off cial publication of the American Legion.
 The article states:
 As a fitting event to mark in auguration of a new legal national holiday lVeteran's Day), Ned Zen ger. Post Adjutant, and Kenneth
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-12-10
LEAVING 0N YAcATI0N

Mrs. Ethel Fisk. employed at the Bishop Rowe Hospital, is flying up 10 Juneau Sunday for three weeks vacation She will be the guest Of MT. and Mrs. Odd sund- berg. former WrangeIlites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
7O-Pound Muskie
TOPS World Mark
By the Asseeiatsd Prsss

DULUTH, Mimi, June TO-
Three persons have signed af-
fidavits that a muskie caught in
Middle Eau Claire Lake tipped
the scales at almost 10 pounds.
The world record muSkie, caught
In 1949, weighed 50 pounds, II
ounces.
A weight expert says the scale
used for the latest catch weighed
half q pound too light. That
would put the muskie about four
ounces over 10 pounds.
The fish was caught in the
Northern Wisconsin lake by Rob-
ert Halo Of Port Arthur, Ontario.
It measured 251z inches in length
and had a girth of 80 inches.
!. The world record muskie
landed in 1919 in the Chippewa
Flowage, Wis, by Louis Spray OF
Rice Lake, Wis, was SO inches
long with a girth Of 31h.
: Malo hooked his with sucker
on a 40-pound test line. beached
it in a swampy area and finished
it off with a pistol. George
Cruise of Chicago handled the
boat.
The Malo catch wasn't
weighed until IL hours after it
was caught, Flaim said. The
taxidermist said there always is
a certain amount Of shrinkage
in cases of this sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
South River Opening
SmaII-Boat Season

South River Yacht Club opens
the small boat regatta season off
Edgewater, Md, tomorrow with
q three-race series for seven
classes. A large Washington del
egation is expected.
Commodore Bus GrubbS lists
these classes for tomorrow's
double header and Sundays
windup race: Chesapeake 20s.
Chesapeake los, Ham p t o n S.
Comets, Snipes, Penguins and
National One-designs.
Races start at 10 am. and
3 pm. tomorrow and 10 am.
sunday. Prizes will be awarded
ct the clubhouse at 8 pm. Sun
day. There Is a dance tomorrow
night.
The regatta is sanctioned by
the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Rae
ing Association and points
earned will count toward the bay
high point trophies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Jet-PropeIIed Boat
Expected to Make
28O Miles an Hour
BY the AssoeioiOd Press

LONDON, June Donald
Campbell, 32-year-old son OF the
late speed ace Malcolm Campbell.
is building a jet-propelled racing
boat which may boost the world
speed record to a fantastic $50
miles an hour.
Friends today disclosed Camp
bell and a team Of scientists have
been working on the revolutionary
craft for a year and half. It
will cost around 100000 and will
bear the name of Blue Bird VII,
after the boats in which the elder
Campbell set records.
The boat will consist Of hull
with floats and will be powered
by a single jet engine. It re-
sembles seaplane without wings.
Campbell will control it from
a central cockpit, which will be
elected automatically If the boat
should sink.
Tunnel tests indicated the jet
craft may tack 100 miles an hour
on the water speed record Of
178.49 miles an hour now held
by Stanley Sayres Of Seattle,
Wash.
Campbell is reported to be
planning his first tests in october
over Lake Ullswater in Northern
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Potomac Squadron
To Seek Record in
Navigation Honors

Potomac River SOU q dron
members turn out Sunday OF
West River Yacht Club for their
first rendezvous Of the season.
coupled with their first navi-
eating contest.
OF the two events. the latter
is Of the more significance. It is
the first of three trial contests
out Of which will come the team
to represent Potomac River in
the nth district contest OF Sue
Island. Md. August 1915.
In the August finals, WASH
ington squadron members will be
seeking to do what no squadron
In the Chesapeake Bay area has
ever done before-win top
honors three years in row.
Squadron Commander Dick
Jones lists the second contest
at Breton Bay on the lower Po-
tomac, July SIS, and the third
at Selby Bay Yacht Club on
South River, July Is.
Contest Chairman Bill Rich
ardson expects to receive en-
tries for the West River trials
right up to Sunday morning. He
will pass out sealed orders to
each skipper and the contest
gets underway at IL am.
Following this, there will be
q flag raising ceremony at l pm.
at West River Yacht Club which
Is on Cadle Greek near Beverly
Beach. Food and refreshments
follow.
The squadron's own orchestra
will play dance music.
The Fourth of July week end
will see q more ambitious pro-
gram, including boat races and
shore activities.
The final trials on Selby Bay
will be all business and no play.
After that the team Ii named
for the August showdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

Tides are important to fisher
men because the incoming flow
brings beneath the surface a
fresh supply Of nutrition-laden
water, the smaller marine organ
isms and the game fish which
feed on them. Also the current
turns over" the bottom, reveal
ing fresh sources of food for
fish. At present, tidal informa-
ton is not readily available to
anglers. The above tables are
meager, to say the least when
one considers the vast number
Of fishing spots frequented daily.
Also the average angler does not
want to search long tables, find
ing base points, making addi-
lions and SubtractionS and con-
verting from Navy" 24-hour
clock time to ordinary time.
The oceanographerS of Dumal
Corp. has Simplified the pro-
cedure so that easy access to
tidal information may be had by
one reference to a master table
and the setting of a clock-like
dial. Tidal information is then
obtainable at a glance for as
many as IS locations. Good for
the entire fishing season, these
Tide Timers" will be available
next week at tackle stores in the
Washington area for SO cents
each. There are three, one each
for the Potomac River, Western
chesapeake Bay and Eastern
Bay points. They include in
formation which is not now OBJ
tainable even in the Govern
ment'S tide tables.
Have a letter from Jim Rath-
bun enclosing the latest fishing
map of those excellent charts
known as "Sportsmen's Guides. /"
Numbered 9, it covers the At
lantic waterfront from Barnegat
Light. N. j.. to Cape May, N. j.,
and has an insert giving detailed
information on recommended
charter and party boats and boat
liveries. The front of the new
format is devoted to offshore and
Delaware Bay fishing with the
latest information on wrecks,
including Loran fixes on obstruc-
lions found by commercial drag
gers. The reverse side shows
strip charts of the beaches and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
with Bill Leetch

1nCrac0aSCal waterway Tor SURF
casters and small boat anglers.
They, too, are now on sale at
sports stores, or you can obtain
them by writing to Sportsmen'S
Guides, SwanSboro, N. c.
The third annual Potomac
River Festival is sponsoring a
fishing contest at Colonial Beach,
Va. today, tomorrow and SUM-
day. The fish must be caught
within a 10-mile radius of the
beach, after noon today, and
must be entered before 2 pm.
Tuesday. The person catching
the largest fish will be awarded
a f1rst-rate rod and reel.
Hardhead are hitting in the
lower Potomac, and some good
ones are being caught. Last Sum
day, I. Barco, w. Miller, Jack
and Dee Rathbone and Norman
Mattingly floated soft crabs of
Herring Greek near Tall Tim
berS and in two hours landed 81
hardhead weighing between one
and three pounds. Barco was
top man with "a.
Capt. Lee Savage and Capt.
Talmadge Wilcher of Chinco-
league, Va, report the blueflsh
are hitting trolled bats offshore,
and running up to IA pounds.
There has been a tremendous
run of fish this spring. Surf and
bay fishing has been good in this
vicinity and continues so. Larry
Westcott down at Miramar near
Fairhaven says fishing is pick
ing up, with some nice catches
of perch, spot and hardhead.
Down Ocean City way, boats are
coming in daily with large
catches of bluefiSh made off the
Jack Spot and bottom fishing
for porgieS, SeabaSS and trout
has been Superlative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
FORE AND AFT

The Chesapeake Bay IS going
to have its own boat show next
winter.
Site is Baltimore's big Fifth
Regiment Armory and the dates
are February ~ through ~.
The show will be staged by Ex-
hibitors incorporated of Boston,
Mass. which is headed by Joseph
M. Linsey.
Show director is Billy Ames.
one-time general manager Of
Boston Madison Square Garden
and for 20 years an official at
Narragansett Park in Rhode Is
land. Ames, who will be assisted
by James Hines, expects to open
Offices in Baltimore in Septem-
Der.
Ames has this to say about
the project:
"It is our announced inten-
ton to establish the Chesapeake
Bay Boat Show as an annual
fixture, and with ample flnan-
cial resources, we will spare
neither time, expense nor down.
right hard work to place Balti-
more high in the national boat
show rankings. Recent surveys
have clearly proved the Chesa-
peake Bay area to be the most
densely populated boating Sec
ton along the entire Eastern
Seaboard. If not within the en-
tire Nation 1t seems only mt
ting and appropriate that this
important boating area should
have show Of its own"
This writer is happy to second
the motion and to wish the spon-
sorS clear sailing.
Final results are in on Poto-
mac River Sailing Associations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Race on Chesapeake

The 16-mile Love Point-Swan
Point event for racing and cruis-
ing division yachts will be held
tomorrow on the upper Chesa-
peake with Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron as sponsor. At the
same time the smaller Delta
class and Stars will be sent
around q 12-mile course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

a. va Va" AZ
freshmentS.
The stock utility outboards
which are showing tremendous
strength in regattas so far this
season race Sunday at GreSh-
ans Lake at Raleigh. N. C..
AU. Blu. DU. A and B stock hy-
dros and A. B and c racing hy-
dros are on the crowded card.
Norman Rand. who won the
AU race at the Middle River
Boat Club regatta last Sunday
near Baltimore, plans to race
this Sunday in the 92-mile Della
ware River marathon. It sounds
like q tough event. considering
general conditions in the Phila-
delphia area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

An important meeting Of the
Capital Power Boat Association
will be held at 8 pm. Thursday
at the Corinthian Yacht Club
to discuss the speedboat regatta
to be held here July 24-25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

have been caught, but only q
few. Hardheads are making
their appearance in the WI
comico, Patuxent & South Riv.
Good catches have been re-
ported at Selby Bay off South
Riv. Our SPINNING OUTFIT
SALES is still going like a
house-a-fire. Garcia Spinette
Spinning Reel & Live Fibre
Glass Spinning Rod, both for
$11.8S. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co., 9th & E NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

UOdS are dV-
eraging about
80 to 40 Blues,
4 to Z lbs.
T he n e x t
W a v e of Big
o n e s should
be there mo-
m e n t ar ly.
Rock fishing
in the B a y
has not been
up to Par. A
fawg hi1 fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
By 'tSoIfy" Mills

The activity on Blues in the
last few days at Ocean City,
Md, was not as violent as the
same period last week. Party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

spring series which was sched-
uled originally to wind up last
Sunday. The race committee
wasn't able to locate committee
boat. however, but it was Just as
well because there was too much
wind kicking up the river OF
Hams Point.
Winners and runnersup were
ThistleS: Samuel Merrick, Nor
man Schaller and Joe Kraft;
Chesapeake EOS: Trygve Lohne,
Dick Reynolds and George Nc
Kenzie: Lightnings: Marshall
Hornblower. Charles Everly and
A. E. Montrieff: Comets: Bob
Ray. Harvey Lekson and Richard
Dent: Snipes: Bill Rushlow, Don
Graham and Charles Dills; Pen
gums: Len Penso. Writ Gill and
Bob Larsen; Hamptons: Tom
King, Charles Hooh III and Ken
ton Hamaker.
The auxiliary class still has
one race to go, an extended
downriver cruise. At this point
the leaders are Art Fraser, Fred
Forman and Russell May.
The Potomac River Comet
feet champion for the year is
the veteran skipper Harvey
LekSon of Columbia Yacht Club.
The Comets wound up their fleet
eliminationS last Sunday in the
relative shelter of Washington
Channel. The top four or f1ve
boats qualify for the territorial
championships to be held at st.
MichaelS. Md. July 24-25.
They are Lessons Sleipnir II,
Richard Dents Tidal Wave, Bob
Rays Terrapin, Bobby Orme's
Blue Water II and Karl Ger
hard's White Magic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

Washington Canoe Club pad
dlerS dedicate their annual COM
modore'S cruise Sunday to the
memory of Bill Rogers. club
commodore who died last month.
Canoes will move at a leisurely
pace around Three Sisters Island
and return, q distance Of Q mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

POTOMAC RIVER COMET CHANP-Harvey LeksOn Of Column
Yacht Club, the 1854 Potomac River Comet champion,
OF his craft He the title In windup here last
Sunday. LeksOn his Sleipnir head Washington dele
CATION the class territorial championships at St. Mchae
Md, July 24-25. Photo by Morris Resented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
80TIsE on REPRESENTATIVES,,

HOUSE OF REPRESENTTALIXE.S,'
D. C.-Bids to launder hand towels.
bath towels, sheets, uniforms, seas
covers, shower curtains, pillow GOV.
ers will be received up to 1000 AM.
on June 25, 1884, for laundering.
ending June 30. 1855. Right to
reject any and all bids Is hereby
reserved LYLE o. SNADER, Clerk
Of the House Of Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

Afterwards there win b re-
freshmentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

Final. results are in on Poto-
mac River Sailing Associations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

n CLERKS OFFICE. WAS" WNA1sHH1NNdToS..
D. C.-Bids to furnish the House OF
Representatives with ice for the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1858,
will be received up to 1000 AM.
at such time and in such quantities
as may be REQUIRED. Right to reject
any and all bids Is hereby reserved.
LYLE o. SNADER, Clerk OF the
House Of REPRESENTATIVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
Ed SuIIivon's
Little NIE\N/ENnDLg
Old NJ W. N-/lNlNs

/ know it's legal, bat I'd be dis
honest II I used even q legal
dodge to defraud the Govern
nlent out or my proper share of
taxes. oieg Cassirai coast
bound to Grace Kelly Mitzi
Gaynor to wed her agent. Jack
Bean, after she completes mo
Business Like Show Business. =
Ezra Stone in California to
direct the Joan Davis TV shows.
Shirley Booths by the Beau
.tif,ll Sea" has crossed nearly q
million dollars since its Feb. Is
uf1veiling at New Haven. /.
Debbie Reynolds showing her
star sapphire ring from Eddie
Fisher. Miss Massachusetts
tNan Cowan) to we'd Jim Flagg,
after Miss Universe finals.
Robert q. Lewis dating Betty
George. Archie Moore. con-
vinced he can get 4 Marcianc
scrap by q spectacular win. de-
ter1nined to fiatten Harold john
son in their Aug. Il clash.
II
Margaret Truman's Autumn
Crocus'' ct Rhode Islands The
ater-by- the Sea topped Marion
Brando's ARMS and the Man
crosses. j Gloria Swanson
rented her NJ. Y. apartment I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

Betty Hutton. !. Jeanne Hal.
exiting the South Pacific ma
tional company Aug. I alter Is
months of Nellie Eorhushing.
getting her biz break in. the
coming BroadWay musical.
"Cindy and Sam. z Renewed
sFlying Saucer interest has the
public astronomy-minded The
Grif1th Observatory Planetari-
unss 8 -nonth Summer show.
Al Trip to Mars, is the biggest
Isellout iii Los Angeles. And the
observatory's 12-inch refracting
telescope, focused on Mars,
draws long lines of people eager
to get 4 closeup glimpse Of the
red planet,
Elliott Nugent. co-producer Of
THE Seven Year Itch. Is now q
grandfather with another
grandchild on the way. Bar
bara, the second of his three
daughters. and her husband
cabled from Brussels that o.
pound Michael just arrived
Nugent's eldest daughter. wife
OF ITCH director John Ger
stad, says their FIRST will make
"a - 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
The Cast.
By Harry Macarthur

The Mickey Spillane set Is
likely to be disappointed with
Ring Of Fear, the new film
feature at the Metropolitan and
Ambassador Theaters. In which
the author turns up as an actor.
sort or. His presence does not
insure any great amount of bru-
tai violence or casual lust. the
usual Spillane ingredients.
In fact, about all his presence
and the story cooked up by Di-
rector james Edward Grant.
Paul Fix and Philip MacDo Donald
do Is interrupt Clyde Beatty's
Circus. This otherwise seems to
be q pretty fair entertainment.
It has as many pretty girls as
Billy Rose ever dreamed of putt
ting In one show and It has Mr..
Beatty subduing wholesale lots
Of snarling lions and tigers.
The Beatty animal act is an
automatically exciting moment
In the WarnerCol Cinema
Scope, StereoP honic ProD uction
It has been filmed most effec-
lively by Director Grant. The
calm aloofness which overtakes
those lions after they have beer
driven into place amidst Q fe.
rocious display Of leonine tenn
per does arouse some suspicion
that there is . bit Of ham ir
them. II any one Of them ever
got bored and went through the
act without threatening the boss
| with ACKNOWLEDGMENT he'd gel
the sack and be sent hack to the
ZOO and those lions know 1t.
It's . good show. though
There's some fine footage de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23

voted to the circus aerial artists.
too. But Spillane keeps turning
up with that plot.
He is cast as q writer named
Mickey Spillane who joins the
Beatty show to discover who Is
responsible for letting loose the
tiger and committing other mis-
demeanors. The villain is a ring
master of his rocker. bent upon
getting Beatty because Beatty
once laughed at him after saw
ing him from some hungry lions.
If you don't know within the first
10 minutes who will wind up be-
ing gnawed on by what, you
haven't seen very many movies
and even this one may impress
you.
Sean McClory. incidentally.
does o. top-notch acting job as
the lunatic with the Irish brogue,
and Pat O'Brien is around, but
with not very much to do. Beatty
plays Beatty, Of course, and he
is much more believable in the
role than is Spillane in his inn
personation Of Mickey Spillane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
NEW YORK.

-. = I. s .. -. x~~..,.
IN 1888 ne arrived - NsW - Ks.
" 9 Greynonnu pus VIII eAas.ay ],
$1O IN ms POCKET. ~ $500 ss.a,
dishes On one occasion e. DIS j
lord ne oIlce solu Nyo 49, s.1
ing another lean spell 70 LIE
Ritz Theater noxolnce soid clg-
ars and cigarettes 10 the rorty-
second street Whelans e.
That Is part OF the background
Of Jewell Tompkins. typical New
Yorker from Owensboro. Ky. But
when he had the marquee q the
Fulton Theater autographed Tor.
his mother, back IN Greensboro.
the billing read, Tom Even 10
The Seven Year Itch. EWeifs
play Is the second longest run
IN the 42-year-oid history O. tne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON.
Auctioneefs.

SALE or NO. 1928
CRITTENDEN STREET. NV.
p virtue q decree Tne Ct tns y:
Columbia, passed IN Civil Action
No. 1924. the undersigned trustee
will offer for sale by public auction.
In front Of the premises, on AUGUST
NINTH. 1854. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
ises. situate Ia said District. TO wit:
Lot Al, Square 1920. as per plat
recorded IN Liner 80, folio 100, Of
otile Surveyors once Of said District.
TERMS OF SALE. One.third Of the
purchase money to be paid In cash
the balance IN two equal INSTALL
ments represented by the promissory
notes OF the purchaser. payable re-
spectiyeiy on or before one and two
years. from date Of settlement o.
sale with interest at six per cent
per annum from day Of sale. payabie
semi-annualiy. secured By deed ot
! trust upon the properly SOLO. o. ~
81 fs purchaser a sale Ali title fees,
conveyancing recording. revenue
stamps and notarial fees 1t cost OF
purchaser Terms Of sale to be COM
piled with within thirty days from
sale. otherwise trustee reserves right
to resell property ct the risk and
cost Of defnulting purchaser. after
fiye days advertisement Of such re-
sale IN some Newspaper published
y 'oGEoRdE i. IsKIns
ISIS n. street NV. Phone b. y
e6e9. 1y1hz5,sO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-23
JAN A. WRsCHLER . SON.
ers-Appraisers.

Trustees. sale Of REgTAuEANT
FURNISHINGS AND EQUIPMENT!
CONTAINED IN PREMISES NO. 100
d STREET NV. ALSO LEASE
HOLD INTEREST.
~ Virtue Of chatei Deed Of Trust
recorded in Liber es43. folio. go
ct SEQ. one OF the land records o.
the District Of Columbia and at the
request OF the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell 81,
TONED premises on TUESDAY, JULY
TWENTy-SEyENTH. 1854. AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM. refriaera-
ton, sandwich unit. grill. steam
table. gas-fired water heater. ventil-
ating and exhaust fans. Kitchen
equipment. counter, stools, tables.
chairs, china, glass. utensils, ETC..
also leasehoId Interest. particulars
Of which wiz BE- announced at
Terms, s CASH MAX BERGMAN ana
BENJAMIN SIMON. Trustees. PETE8
d. CHACONAs, Attorney for Party
see s9ss !, ws W. suiidins.
tCcntinued On Nsxt PassJ