davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

Cloud, MINI. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norbert Zimmerman, Cylestine Fin
neman, Frank Schrom and son
Albert, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Clarin,
all Of Golva, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Zimmerman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Autman of Beach.
Monsignor Curtin eulogized the
deceased for his sterling qualities
as a good man in his sermon,
devout as a Catholic in his religion
and a devoted husband and
staunch friend. He was a mem
Der of the Knights of Columbus.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Requiem Mass for
]. B. Fiinneman
This Morning
Services at st. PhilOmena
Church; Interment Will
Be At Oshkosh, Wisconsin

Requiem mass for John B. Fin
neman was celebrated at 10 a. m.
this Thursday morning at st.
Philomena's church in Sidney
with Monsignor c. J. Curtin the
celebrant, assisted by FIR. Michael
Guinan. Rosary was recited at the
Cloyd-G order Mortuary Chapel at
8:15 p. m. Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Zimmerman died from a heart
attack at about 2:30 p. m. Monday
in the Community Memorial hos
pital where he was taken after be-
ing stricken an hour earlier. He
had been around town in apparent
good health during the earlier part
of the day and greeted friends on
the street as late as l o'clock.
Following the mass here this
morning, the body was shipped to
Oshkosh, Wis, for burial in River
side cemetery there. Mrs. Finne-
man and her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson
of Oshkosh, who were here for the
funeral, accompanied the remains.
There will be no mass in Oshkosh,
but services will be held at the
mortuary and graveside.
Eight nephews of the deceased,
all Finnemans, acted as pallbear-
ers, namely: Ralph, Buster, Clar-
ence, Roman and Norbert of
Golva, North Dakota; Andrew of
Spokane, Wn.; Donald of Terry,
Montana, and Alvin of Rhame, N.
Dakota.
Deceased was born in st. Cloud,
Mimi, January II, 1877, and at
tended the State Normal school
and Business college there for
three years. At the age of 10 he
took up the watch making and
jewelry trade and graduated from
the School of Horology at Ann
Arbor, Michigan. He was foreman
of the watch repair department
of J. P. Hess & Co. of Fond du Lac,
Wisconsin for II years following
his graduation, when he became
manager of the Roberts Jewelry
Co. store at Dickinson, N. Oak.
After two years in this position,
he established a jewelry business
for himself at Fairview, which he
moved To Sidney in 1929 and OPP
Grated until he sold the business
to Isle Hawkins Of Miles City and
retired in 1850.
He was married to Miss Marie
Eleanor Samer at Fairview, Aug.
81, 1914.
During the 36 years he was in
business in Fairview and Sidney
his store became known as the
outstanding retail jewelry estab-
liShment in this area including adj
joining eastern Montana and
western North Dakota trade ter
ritory. He also had other business
interests and before coming tC
Sidney owned a valley farm near
Fairview.
Survivors include his wife, &
brother Herbert of Golva, N. D.
and two sisters, Mrs. Irwin Good
of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Sylves-
ter Kirchner of st. Cloud, Mimi
Other relatives besides these anc
the nephews here for the funeral
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Helm anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Oman of st
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
SIDNEY HI o TRUSTEE
ELECTION APRIL 2

The school trustee election in
Sidney school district No. 5 will
be held Saturday, April End, at
the Sidney Elementary school.
The polls will open at 2 p. m. and
close at 6 p. m.
Walter Quilting and William
Redgren are candidates to succeed
themselves as board members.
There were no other filings.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

Freshman Congressman Orvin B.
Flare speak. Two of the topics
he will touch on are of special
interest to people here. They are
universal military training and
the beet acreage increase asked
for by Montana's 34th assembly
in a memorial sent to the u. S.
Congress.
The dinner meeting to which
the public is invited will be over
by 8 p. m. SO those that have
church services that night may
be in attendance there.
People of this community are
pleased that Mr.. Flare is taking
time off to visit here and that he
is making an overnight stop.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14

1t explains parity in this way
parity is one of the strange con
cepts that has grown up in the po-
litical thinking about agriculture.
1t means a price-for a bushel of
wheat, for example, or for a bushel
of corn-Which brings the farmer
enough dollars and cents to pur-
chase exactly as much goods-say
overall, seeds, pitchforks or auto
mobiles-as the price of bushel
of wheat or corn bought for farm
ers in the years 1910-1914. If the
reader finds himself perplexed by
the logic of this, or why those par
ticular years should have been
chosen he need not apologize.
Half the politicians who throw the
word around do not understand it,
either"
Mr.. Bruenes, who by the way is
one OF the most intelligent of men,
Che has not only an ALB. but also
an MA. from the University of
Iowa. expresses his opinion about
the whole set-up of farm policy,
and | think that the majority of
farmers have the same opinion,
judging from a lot of them that
| talked to while | was helping
Bill find wheat acreages of the
farmers in Benton Township when
he served as committeeman for
the ASC. After looking back over
his long career (he's 65 years now
and has taken his son in as full
time partner) he says, "The emer-
gency measure of the '30s were
necessary and they were helpful.
/ don't know what we would have
done without them during the
worst of it. The ever-normal gran
ary was one of the soundest ideas
we've ever had in this country be-
cause we have to have some kind
of program to give the farmer the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14

same sort of protection that mini
mum wage laws and tariffs and
those things give other groups.
The sealing and loan program can
help prevent fluctuations and also
provide the farmer with the short
term credit which he needs in tre-
mendous amounts in his normal
operations. Basically it's good
program; it gives the farmer
credit at low interest rate and
keeps the supply of food steady.
"The only thing is that corn has
been sealed way too high. Ninety
percent of parity won't work, we
can see that now. Butter has been
priced out of the market and now
corn almost is. This whole farm
program has become too much of
a political football, and it shouldn't
be any more than a public school
should be.
/ can't understand those fellows
who want the government to guar
antee 100%, you'd have to control
everything, and that's not our way.
Besides, its more fun this way,
taking your chances and hoping"
His ideas on surpluses are these
% don't know what the answer
to this surplus thing is, but |
don't think it lies in payments
that are mostly political plums. 1t
seems to me surpluses could be
avoided by building up fertility on
the farms-cutting grain crop acre
ages and planting to legumes and
soil-building crops. / suppose may
be you'd have to make payments
to get people to do it, though |
never have understood why farm
ers should have to be encouraged
to practice soil conservation. 1t
ought to be their business. The
earth is what they're working with
and they ought to want to preserve
it,.
Isn't this sort of sentiment diff
ferent from the gimme" attitude
that lobbyists and politicians cyni-
cally attribute to all farmers?
Recently when we attended the
cattle-feeders' banquet the dessert
that was served that night was
just delicious. Mrs. Raymond
Haary of rural Elmore, has given
me the recipe, I've made it and
Pm sure you'll want to try it, too.
It's an apple Cake, baked in an
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14
IHHIa :
ADMITTED

Jan. z: George Fedor, Marble
head, medical (Gerner & Wolf am
bulance)
Jan. 8: Mrs. Leroy Petersen,
Charleston, w. Va, emergency
surgery; Mrs. Alex Yesse, Oak Har-
Dor, fractured hip transferred lat
er to Riverside in Toledo; Wanda
K. Schmidt, Lakeside, medical; Joe
Cortez, Broughton, Pa, surgical.
Jan. 9: Toni Nossaman, eight
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Nossaman, appendectomy;
Mrs. Herbert Burhow, 319 E. Wat
er street, Oak Harbor, medical;
Donald Conn, Route 3, surgical.
Jan. 10: Mrs. Richard Domrose,
Oak Harbor, surgical Robinson
ambulance).
Jan. II: Alex Brauer, Lakeside,
medical; Mrs. Pearl Velliquette,
sol Madison-st, medical; Emery
Noble, 401 Oak-st, Oak Harbor, sur
gical; Harry Calm, Route 2, Oak
Harbor, hand injury.
DISCHARGED
Mrs. Donald Edmiston and baby,
Trula Younce, Mary BashorGs Mrs.
Joseph Veverka and baby, Mrs.
Edward Sztuk and son, Mrs. Her
bert Schumacher and baby, Mrs.
Lyle WadsWorth, Mrs. L. M. Lewis,
Guy Hayman transferred to Cleve-
land Grille hospitaD, Steve Robel;
Mark Swift, Renea Britt, Mrs. EN-
ma Bahnsen, Mrs. Ralph YenSen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14
THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LUEBKE

On January 3, a new issue ol
sIife" came out, and speaking
from a farmers point of view, its
a "dilly'. The Fred Bruene family
of Iowa was interviewed, and their
records and past history we're
studied in great detail, the result
a most comprehensive picture of
the many great changes in prices,
methods and living conditions that
has taken place on American farms
since about 1882. / have read a
good many articles on farms and
farm people, but this one stands
out away above the rest in my eS-
timation because of its clarity in
explaining many of the farm prac-
tices that are put into use now
adays. 1t is especially timely be-
cause it will help SO much in ex-
planning the plight of the farmer
to persons who earn their daily
bread by some occupation other
than farming. There is so much
misunderstanding about this busi-
ness of price supports and PARTIES,
but this article explains these
things so clearly that there should
be no question in any of our minds
what these terms mean. This mag
azine has such wide circulation,
a lot of people will read it, and
! certainly hope that you farm peo-
pie who do not subscribe will try
to get this issue.
They have used the history of
this family to show the good and
bad points of our policy on agri-
culture, and it is obvious to any
one where mistakes have been
made. The questions of allot-
ments, price supports, PARTIES are
explained in such way that even
farm people themselves have a
better understanding of the whole
business.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14
These Guests
Weren't Welcome

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Wittenmy-
er, 324 w. Sixth-st, had univited
and unwelcome guests while they
were away Sunday night. When
they returned at 9:55p.m., they
notified police, they discovered un-
known visitors had:
Taken two bottles Of singeraIe
from the refrigerator. Spilled gin
gerale around the kitchen. Broken
one poffed plant.
The family dog had been shut in
bedroom. The house was unlock
ed at the time. Mrs. Wittenmyer
reported to police Monday at 4:46
pm. that a $400 accordion was
found Monday morning in the yard
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14

Secretary of State Ted Brown
has issued a corporation charter
to the Catawba Marine Sales, Inc,
located in Catawba Island Twp,
Ottawa County. The firm is per-
mitted to issue 1000 shares of no
par common stock. Robert B. Kyle,
of r. D. No. /, Port Clinton is
listed as the statutory agent. In
corporators are Kyle, Jennie r.
Kyle, and VIM L. Moon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14
Brugger Gives
Annual Report

Annual report of dog warden
Carl Brugger this week lists re-
ceipts of $6,767.75 and expenses of
$4,014.65. Damages to stock and
poultry listed for 1854 are $743.65.
A total of 1919 dog tags were
sold in Ottawa county last year.
Mr.. Brugger destroyed 300 dogs
and sold six. No dogs picked up
by the og warden were redeemed
during the year, he said.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14
Harvey Battrell
Named pr Officer

Harvey R. Battrell Wednesday
was announced new public Infor.
nation officer for the year 1855 at
Erie Ordnance Depot, relieving
Leo w. Perry.
He presently holds the position
of deputy assistant for administra-
ton and service. A member of
Erie's 20-year Club and a veteran
of World War l and II, he has a
total of 36 years Federal service
Long interested in civic organiza-
tions, he belongs to Rotary Club,
American Legion and Trinity
Methodist church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14
Car Aerials Are
Reported Broken

Complaints of three broken car
aerials within a two and a half
hour period were lodged with po-
lice Saturday night Victims of the
malicious destruction were DR.. Will
liam Van Malta, Madison-st; D. w.
, ChildS, no Monroe-st, Sandusky;
and Red Heineman, Port Clinton,
according to police reports.
The Van Natia car was parked
on Monroe-st near the armory. The
Child'S car was parked on E. Third
st near Madison while the owner
was in the theater. The Heineman
car was parked in the rear of the
Elks lodge. Reports came in at
pm, $50 pm. and 1921 pm.
Another broken antenna was re-
ported Tuesday by Mrs. Rose Sill
verwood, 502 Jefferson-st.
oblong pan, you cut it into serving
pieces, place a generous slice of
ice cream atop it, and serve the
Caramel Dope over the ice cream.
Apple Cake"
/ C. sugar
l egg
3 tbsp. shortening
Mix this together til smooth.
Sift together.
/ flour
tsp. salt
II tsp. baking powder
IA tsp. cinnamon
12 tsp. soda
a tsp. nutmeg
Add this to above mixture, then
add 2 C. diced apples and " c.
nutmegs. Mix until moist, this
takes quite bit of mixing, apples
will moisten it. Bake in 712x12"
pan, creased, at 350*.
Caramel Dope
C brown sugar
IA C butter
12 light corn syrup
Bring to a boil until It forms
heavy syrup, stirring frequently.
Just few minutes boiling is
enough. Remove from stove, beat
in l small can evaporated milk.
Mrs. Haar says you can use more
milk, it won't be quite as thick.
This keeps for weeks in the refrig-
orator.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14

To sell, to rent, to buy, to lease.
to beg or borrow. Use Tile NEWS
Classified Ad Column. Phone 5271.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-14

of neighbor, William Richardson.
1t was damaged from being out all
night.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12
j. E. S. G. AS
CALENDAR OF
Weekly Activities

The following schedule of &C
tivitieS is conducted by the James
E. Scott Community Association.
All interested persons are invited
to attend any of these activities
that satisfy their interest.
MONDAY
Day Care Center 7:3O 500 pm.
Liberty Square. Operating five
days each week, Monday-Friday.
Arts and Crafts, Ceramics, 400
600 pm. Grade school children,
Liberty Square.
TUESDAY
Games and Story Telling, 400
600 pm.
Fun Mite Teenagers, 7:3O-
$50 pm, Liberty Square.
Mothers Club group browns
ville) 100000 pm. Sawyer's
Apartment No. 1.
WEDNESDAY
Arts and Craft, ceramics, 400
600 pm.
Photography Club - adults.
100000 pm. JESCA, 6248 NV
18th avenue.
Brownsville Youth Club TOO
800 pm. For further information
call PL 7-7289.
JESCA's Sub-Debs and Royal
knights, 100000 pm. Nursery
and Homemaking Cottage re-
spectively.
THURSDAY
Ceramics 3:3O-4:3O, Bethune
Elementary School, Brownsville.
Homemaking Club group, TOO
900 pm. in Homemaking Cottage
of Liberty Square.
Boys Boxing Club, 6:OO-8:O0
pm, Liberty Square Auditorium.
Golden Age Club group, 400
600 pm, Liberty Square.
FRIDAY
Music Appreciation, grade
school children, 100000 pm.
Liberty Square.
SATURDAY
Dancing Glass, 1000 1900.
teenagers and children, Nursery
of James f. Scott Community
Association.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12
The Strange Old Man

The man was old and ragged
And his hair was white as
snow
His shoes were damp and dirty
And he didn't know where to
go.
The streets were barren and de-
serted
And the snow began to fall
Just how long he had been wan
dering
don't think he could recall.
AS he approached my backdoor
He called to me in pain
And to think / did not answer
I must have been insane.
l crawled behind the mantle
And there I tried to hide
I did not let him in because
was blinded with foolish pride
AS watched the old tramp walk
away
/ noticed picture on the wall
And all of a sudden my heart
sank
I didn't feel well at all.
FOR the kind old man / ran away
Because I didn't want to bother
Vas not dirty tramp at all
He was my own father.
Cynthia Knowles
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12

ent ages. They are Alfred Hitch
cock (Rear Window; William
Wellman (The High and The
Mighty; Billy Wilder (Sabrina) J;
Ella Kazan, the favorite ION The
Waterfront) and George Seaton
(The Country Girl).
BEST SONG
The five nominees for the best
songs are ''Hold My Hand"
(SuSan Slept Here) another dark
horse contender; "Three Coins in
The Fountain" and "The High
And the Mighty Cloth title songs
are favored by us collegians):
"The Man That Got Away" "a
Star is Born);;;; "Count Your
Blessings" white Christmas)
BEST SUPPORTING
ACTRESS
We agree with critics on their
selection of Eva Marie Saint. She
has exquisite talent and displays
it in her first motion picture in
the United States.
A good second choice is Jan
Sterling (High and Mighty.
Claire Trevor, former supporting
actress winner makes a bid in
High Mighty" Two wonderful
actresses who finally got their big
breaks, but are not favored in the
top three brackets are Nina Foch |
Executive Suite) and Katy Ju-
rardo Broken Lance).
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR
Karl Maiden (Waterfront) and
Edmond O'Brien Barefoot Con-
teSSa.) Other nominees are Lee
J. Cobb and Rod Steigar water
'front.', Tom Tully CThe Game
Mutiny.)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12
PatroIIing The
Campus Beat
BY KELSEY "KiT" COLLIE

Movies offer the greatest. en-
=tertainment (besideS radio, and
televiSion combined) for the col
lege student and for most people
everywhere. There is no. doubt
that motion pictures are better
than ever and will continue to be
so as long as the industry con-
tinueS to make such outstanding
films as have been released. with
in the past fourteen months.
Cinemascope has enhanced mo-
ton pictures making them pleas
ant realities. Twentieth Century
Fox has developed a new con-
cept in color = Deluxe and
Warner Brothers has the new
Warner Color.
On March 80 the coveted Os-
cars will be handed out to worthy
individuals, StudioeS, depart
mentS, etc. for outstanding
achievement. The Academy OF
Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
are buSily preparing for the big
event to take place in the "giam-
our city" of Hollywood.
To find out how the college stu
dent feels about the nominations
and the possible winners, / took
a survey of the institutions. Here
is a rundown of their choices and
possible winners according to the
motion picture critics magazines
and newspaperS) in the seven top
categories.
BEST ACTRESS
Judy Garland CA Star is Born)
and Grace Kelly CThe Country
Crib are the two top contenders
for the best actress award.
The 1858 winner. Audrey Hep
burn of Roman Holiday" fame,
was nominated for her title role
in "Sabrina.' At present she is
the dark horse candidate.
Miami collegians are backing
Dorothy cambridge and if she
wins the oscar it will be the big
gest upset in motion picture his
tory since 1862 when can Ameri-
lean In Paris" walked off with
best picture honorS.
BEST ACTOR
Receiving his third nomination
as best actor is Marion Brando
ION The Waterfront). He Is top
contender for the award, however,
Bing Crosby (The Country Girls),
who is starting out on new dra-
matte career, is favorite of many
critics.
James Mason { A Star is Born)
and Humphrey Bogart (The Game
Mutiny and Sabrina) are in sec
ond place with Dan O'Herlihy
(Robinson Crusoe) closing out TIE
male nominees.
BEST PICTURE
Here again is tough decision
for the more than 1000 members
of the Academy to make. In pre-
vious years dramatic productions
were favored, but American in
Paris" came from behind TO win
and again your guess is as good
as the next fellow.
The nominees are Seven
Bridges For Seven Brothers"
AsThree Coin in The Fountain"
son The Waterfront" ~The
Country Girl" and s'The Game
Mutiny."
BEST DIRECTOR
Directors work hard too so they
are compensated with a gold
statuet to place on their fireplace
mantels or in their trophy cases.
Some of the top men in the
business have been nominated,
u,hich should give the committee
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-12
BEST DIRECTOR

Directors work hard too so they
are compensated with gold
statuet to place on their fireplace
mantels or in their trophy cases.
Some of the top men in the
business have been nominated,
which should give the committee
a ten-year increase on their pres
Evening star., 1955-09-12
BOATS

FISHING PARTIEs, Chesapeake Bay.
daytime: SSssfihi; WA va. 7e4iss nishts, week
4o-FooT CABIN CRUISER. twin ss-
h.p. Fords,. 2s-1 red; sleeps 3.
galley. 2 heads; $4,000. UN; A.
Owens WEN CRUISER. 30 IT,. sleeps 3;
l04-h.p, Gray engine: $3.50. HA.
2-70IS after $40. lis
RICHARDSON CRUISER. ~. 28-ft..
lis Chrysler, new paint. prop,
pump, carburetor, extras. I'm tired
Of tinkering; Worth $4,000, asking
$500. Makes II knots. Penta-
son Lagoon. ov. 3-4t,60. --13
WANTED, outboard cabin, cruiser.
tors; must be in good cond. and
Teas. writer stating age. cond..
equip. price. etc. Box ATT. Star.
1855 JOHNSON SEA HORSE out
last. NASH MHRffNE SUPPLIES.
$50 Maine ave. s.w., DI. 7-40l0,
SOFT. CABIN CRUISER. recently
excel. eond.: ,395 or best offer.
iS-FT. CORRECT CRAFT eommuter
runabout, double plant, blond and
dark mahog.. I40-hp GRAY marine,
looks and runs IKE new, lots Of
extras. !S2,750. Located in Berth
l29. Colombia Island Marina. DI
5-e325 Mon. and Tues, between
ss-tt. sports fisherman
cruiser. built 80: twin 1856 Kerr
math, sleeps 8, e layatories. auto.
pilot. coz system recording, fatho-
meter. SIS phone, Constayolt. Mat
thevs fishing chair and much other
extra. equipment. In commission,
can be inspected at Petrini Boat
Yard. East Port Annapolis: $40. 500.
1851 CHRIS CRAFT, Riviera. 20 IT,.
1853 h.p.. rates at Al me-. h, COM
pietely reflnished. in peri. cond..
extra props. auto, tilge pump. etc.
Priced $500. See Stewart Corin-
THAN Yacht Club, End and v sts.
saiLBoAT. Aluejay. new. family or
3 or 4: fastest erowinG q. 8. class;
trailer: $3.50. EN- 3-boz6. -l2
Evening star., 1955-09-12
FARMS
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE

BACkHOE. bulldozer for rent: with
operator. IA. 7-561S; evenings.
SNAIL tGsRoouP OF LOTS. on edse : Of
Falls Church; ready for inmed.
use: 100 it. width. pefe: approved.
water. gas. OWNER. EM. 3-36l6.
eve NEED LOTS OF LoTs''Lwe
sppot sash s ss ouicf I0ss Sales sng j. VICTOR VICTOR
w}nIfaMissuRG VILLAINS HEi G-'0sGi VILLAGE = lot.
now available to individuals. use
our builders il desired. MARJEc.
INC, sP. 4-5sI4 or FE. $3.50.
BRADLEY HILLS GROVES, MD
Exclusive Burning Tree Valley sec
cS coHdss owsER sSs seGsf 81 sBssel Bssed Is .tFss'
BRADLEY HILLS GROVE; &-wooded
acre. Would consider trade on
house, Beth. Chevy Chase. OWNER,
1898 49, ;esRa cosNEcr1cur AVE. -i AR
conditioned: 1900 50. IT. OF open
floor space: suitable for almost any
type Of business. Call EN-. 3-0O3S.
BUILDERS - 10-acre subdivision,
near Mclean, Va; II beautiful "a
prosed, w Va approved, ali surveys
and architectural drawings in
cluded: financing arranged: roads
In, ready for house construction
to BEGIN; $4,000. Call OWNER.
,TE 3.A50a -12