davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
WORLDWIDE NEWS AT A GLANCE
$ISsooo Raised To Finance "prva,e" Virginia Schools


$4,000 Raised 2 Iiasns. "p,lys's ys'rs ssboe.
U Va, their children private
schools should public school sstem
by county supervisors
ruling should be made against segregated schools for the
called "ony alternative to mixed
schools"
privately which they said
provide the 1900 white pupils
The raising the money BY donations and pledges and re-
900 obtained There 50 white teachers in
County.
Fifteen white teachers have repeatedly agreed participate
the program
British To Restore African King To Throne
British viii the Kabaka (Kng) Of
Buganda Kampala the
learned last week that the last obstacle his return has been
AFTER consulting delegation
seeking their Kabakas return from exile the
Lukepariamen Of African nation accepted
modified of the Colonial Offices administrative reforms
the week
King deposed Andrew
November 1868 the grounds that he had failed
operate loyalty with the British
has living n a oil
about $4,000 the plus oi2o from
his own people
r.ash:,; WIN SCI, yp $40 Iso,. Fund
scholarship will teacher who died
a Europe
The will filed last week probate court disclosed that William
Beatty history teacher at Sumner high school for 80 provided
for trust fund for the scholarship for graduates of Sumner
tiles disclosed Beatty had left here about June 10
about $4,000 to
tona and charitable institutions.
Mary Mcleod Bsshvne's Son Attends World Assembly
tho Mcleod Behuns IS arrived
Assembly
ment
welcome the entire assembly
tain House. received
bes Of parliament from the Gold Coast Nigeria paia
msnarans from Turkey
Africans Compete For MaVsurss Wrong Prize
LndontANPfhe competition for the Margaret Wrong prize
gold medal ended The prize TO
south the Sahara
subject OF his choosing could be
written In n African language.
Bamako French Sudan first prize His subject
"LEspnt du Contour Noir"
80 qualified COMPETE
standard Of the good the
committee had hoped for
Foreign Children Seek American Pen Polls
New %
friends has been by thousands people In Europe
Asia, South America and Africa
appeals into headquarters Youth
Nations city organization made
effort get American write to their
counterparts In other countries
Inquiries may Nations Lukes
Place, New York H. NJ.
Hsuf Blamed For Futher's Death
Brooklyn Flagg ~ fell to his death last Mon
while fourth
OF his home 2b7 Quincy st. Brooklyn His wife stated
that
Investigated.
buildings
sides q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPlN
~

SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HEENEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Pauline Miller. Plaintiff.
VS.
James II. Miller, Defendant
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED
DEPENDANT:
YOU, James u. Miller, are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaint OF the plaintiff in the
foregoing entitled action which
complaint Is on file In the office OF
the Clerk OF said Court, and to
serve a copy Of your answer to the
said complaint upon the subscriber
at hts office at ig Palace Building
in the City OF Minneapolis, County
of Hennepin and State Of Mime
sofa, within thirty 800 days after
service of this summons upon you.
exclusive OF the day of such SER
vice. and " you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time a
foresaid, the plaintiff in this so-
tion will apply to the Court for
the relief prayed for In her com
plant
Raymond w. Cannon
Attorney Tor Plaintiff
az Palace Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Spokesman, Aug. 5, ~ 3 lD
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

give added glamour
and beauty TO their
eyes.
Eyes that are not
as large as they
might be can be
made 10 seem larg-
er by stroking light
~ with an eye-lineT
pencil along the
base of the laSheS,
and by using the
pencil to draw the
corner Of the upper
lid a little further
out, Use eye shadow
20 increase the ap-
pearance Of depth.
Green shadow will
give lie to
brown or hazel
eyes. Blue. gray or
violet shadow is
best with blue eyes.
Baby oil can helm
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

Flagg 81 fell to his death last Mon
day night while the 90 degree heat the fourth
his home 2o7 Quincy Brooklyn His
that he the roof off, he failed return
Investigated.
between buildings
sides q wife he left two children
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Don't Feel You Have TO Be Content
With Natures Design for Your Eyes

YOU ARE FORTUNATE you have naturally pretty eyes A
lot of girls and women not lucky but only they know IT,
have learned how to improve nauTehow TO give
the nature denied them Even those to
whom been than kind with few touches
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

Avoid crowded picnic picneng at breakfast time Early
res know that pcnes enjoyable the surroundings
uncuttered with peope-or things.
Breakfast TO take picnic Readyoeat cereals
just ghno cooking neecssarymery pack the
the picnic hamper This breakfast takes just few minutes
MENU
Shredded Wheat
Fresh Sliced Peaches andM
Pecan Rolls
Chocolate Milk
The peaches could be sliced and Additional
would not with the sweetened
favorite-butter probably would be unnecessary.
Cooru plastic plates the
bandanna for napkins add festive note the outdoor breakfast
Another the that all
BREAKFASTS to trays that be carried the
patio
dietans breakfast fruit cereal
milk bread butter will provide
You and family will feel better
especially in the late morning hours
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM
Brownie Troop 213 Hold FTy-Up
Ceremony at May Meeting

Brownie Troop 213 held Moth
er's Day program and fy-up
ceremony at May meeting. They
presented a program of songs and
folk and square dances, as used
in Brownie work. This phase of
scouting does much to aid the
Brownie aim of working and play
ing together. These Brownies pre-
pared and served the refreshments
to their guests. The fy-ups were
Carol Anne Boyles, Carol Lee
Burris, Phyllis Hamburg, Georgia
Carol Kruchen, Donna Rae Long,
Geraldine Mercadante and Rebec-
ca G. Reynolds. They were pre-
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02

sented their wings by Mrs. Knots,
then invested as intermediate Girl
Scouts by Mrs. w. S. Kruchen,
neighborhood chairman. The Girl
Scout promise and laws were re-
cited in a candlelight ceremony.
The girls will join Troop 212 when
scouting is resumed in the fall.
Mrs. Brittingham is leader for
Troop 212. Other activities for
May were making gifts for Moth
er's Day, white carnations for
Scott's Nursing Home and forty
table favors for the troops spon-
soring groups annual banquet. The
Brownies had a hike through
Speakman's woods in which COM
passes We're used and trails were
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02
SLOW DOWN AND LIVE
Advice Given to Delaware Motor
lists by j. James Ashton

Advice Given to Delaware Motor
lists by j. James Ashton
Don't be a hurry bug, Slow
Down and Livei"
This advice was given to Della
ware motorists today by ]. James
Ashton, manager of the Delaware
Safety Council and secretary of
the Northeastern State Safety Co.
ordinators, as he discussed the
speed control program of the
Council. This program is being
conducted in cooperation with the
National Safety Council. Mr.. Ash
ton welcomes any group which
wants to help in this aim to cut
traffic accidents through reduc-
ton of highway speeds and better
observance of related traffic laws.
The 1855 campaign which runs
from Memorial Day through
Labor Day is based on the fact
that drivers in a hurry tend not
only to drive too fast for condi-
tions but to commit other viola
tions such as passing improperly,
following too closely, and failing
to yield the right of way. On this
Memorial Day Weekend, many
motorists will take to the high
ways for that long awaited trip to
the seashore, to the mountains or
to some other retreat to enjoy the
relaxation that a holiday brings.
But watch out, the Hurry Bug is
so intent on getting to his desti-
nation in the shortest possible
time that nothing else matters to
him. Courtesy, good judgment,
safety-they will go by the board
when he's behind the wheel.
Mr.. Ashton said that the typical
Hurry Bug is a top candidate for
ulcers or a nervous breakdown
and also stands a mighty good
chance of cracking up in a traffic
accident.
"He's the fellow who sets his
speed strictly by the speed poten-
tial of his car-or by the maxi
mum speed limit, if he thinks
traffic officer may be somewhere
around he said.
He contrasted the Hurry Bugs
irresponsible conduct with the wise
behavior of the motorist who
drives at a speed that's safe for
neutrality-suspicious. of weather,
traffic, road, his car and his own
physical and mental state.
Reduced visibility, slippery or
rough roads, heavy traffic, fatigue
or worry are all warnings to
Slow Down, he said. The Hurry
Bug ignores them, but the intelIi-
gent driver heeds them.
'@The Hurry Bug too often hur-
ries himself into the hospital or
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

CA veteran-friend of mine
who had been getting pension
somehow failed to send VA his
annual income QUESTIONABLE. AS
a result, his pension has been
stopped. If he now sends the
QUESTIONABLE to VA, and if his in
come is below the legal maximum,
will the payments be resumed?
Aft he returns the question
naire within one year from the
date it was originally sent to him,
he will receive his pension pay
ments all the way back to the
date they were cut off. If he
waits longer than one year, the
payments will begin as of the
date of receipt of the question:
naire or the date a new claim is
filed. All this presupposes that
the veterans income is below the
legal maximum for a pension.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02
Modern House
Now Can Have
COlOrfuI Roof

The contemporary style of ar
chitecture-modern in good taste,
not "modernistic"-has taken a
forward stride in popularity with
the introduction of a roofing ap-
plication method that for the first
time permits desirable colorful
roofing material to be used on a
house with a low, slanting roof.
Before this development, the
house with a roof that sloped be-
tween 2 and inches to each hori-
zontal foot was in a roofer's "no-
mans land" Application methods
that were technically suitable had
been adapted from the fiat roofs
used on industrial and CONNER
cial structures and generally were
undecorative.
Color Variety Available
The range of colors was par
ticularly limited. This was in con-
trast to the wide variety of solid
and blended colors of the asphalt
shingles used to roof homes with
more steeply pitched roofs.
Color is of little importance in
a fiat roof because the roof surface
c. be seen from ground level.
81. ''low-slope roof" is visible,
and architects and color consult
ants have long sought a means of
making it more attractive. A wide
selection of roof colors is essential
because the roof is the key area
in exterior color design.
The new application method is
for three-tab, square-butt asphalt
strip shingles. 1t has been devel-
oped by the Asphalt Roofing In
dustry Bureau, an association of
the leading roofing manufactur-
ers.
Evaluated by FHA
The Federal Housing Admins
tration Office in Washington has
evaluated the system and is pre-
pared to advise its field insuring
offices regarding its acceptability.
The method is both the most
watertight and the most econom-
ical of several possibilities con-
sidered by the technical research
staff in charge of the work. Panels
of asphalt shingles applied ac-
cording to the specification passed
violent and rigorous" tests in
specially designed "storm ma
chine"
The first step in the application
method is to cover the entire roof
deck with two layers of asphalt
saturated felt. In cold climates,
the layers are cemented together
along the caves. After the shin
giles are securely nailed, all shin
gle tabs are cernented down for
maximum wind-resiStance.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02
INSTITUTE FOR
HOSPITAL HEAD
Methods Improvement, Insti-
tute for Hospital 0ffic-
ials of Nation
HELD JUNE 6 TO 10

A Methods Improvement Insti-
tute for hospital officials from all
parts of the nation will be held
June to 10 in the Hotel DUPONT
at Wilmington. The Institute is
one of a series conducted under
the auspices of the American Hos
pital Association throughout the
nation. 1t will be co-sponsored by
the Association of Delaware Hos
pitals and the Maryland-District
of Columbia Delaware Hospital
Association. William A. Worth,
President of the Delaware asso-
citation, said that the Institute
program is designed to provide
specific information on how to
plan and initiate organized meth
DDS improvement programs to
promote efficiency and hold down
the costs of hospital care. Similar
Institutes in other regions of the
country have dealt with such sub
jects as operating room admins
tration, dietary administration, oc-
cupational therapy, obstetrical
nursing, engineering, hospital law,
and the problems of small hospit-
ais. Although the registration
will be limited to 100, Mr.. Worth
said every effort will be made to
take care of applicants from hos
pitals in the Delmarva Peninsula.
He will extend greetings at the
opening session June 6, when DR..
Robert P. Brecht, Professor of In
dustry at the University of Penn
sylvania's Wharton School of Fin
ance, will speak on "A Look at
Management What Does 1t
Mean? 2" R. R. Griffith, Director
of The Delaware Hospital, Inc, of
Wilmington, will discuss the train
ing program June 8. He is Chair
man of the Committee on Methods
Improvement of the American
Hospital Association.
Lyman G. Whitaker, Assistant
Director of The Delaware Hos
pital, will preside June z at a
panel discussion of 'Tools and
Techniques of Industrial Engineer
ing"
Beginning June 8, members of
the Institute will divide into work
groups to explore the advantages
and obstacles in initiating meth
ods improvement programs.
Five representatives of the Du-
Pont Company will give instruc-
ton in the use of a Methods I'm
provement Manual prepared by
the American Hospital Associa-
ton. They are Irving L. Lawton,
Vencil F. Altman and Charles E.
Shaw, Jr., of the Supervisory and
Employees Training Section of the
Employee Relations Department,
and Thomas P. Roth and Franklin
J. Hoey of the Training Section,
General Services Department.
The sessions of the Institute
will run from 8 Am. to noon and
from 1:30 Pm. to 5 Pm. daily.
No evening sessions are planned,
except for "get acquainted" buff
fet supper June 6.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02

Meyer Angenbraum, a New
York city laundry trucker, footed
his horn to attract the attention
of a 50 debtor of two years
standing. The debtor disappeared
Patrolman T. Dunn gave the
trucker a ticket and the JUICE
fined him 81 for disturbing the
peace.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02

laid. At the Lake Como Beach
they made their fires and ate
lunch. The Troop completed reg
istration for another year, thus
starting Brownies No. 213 on their
tenth year. A birthday in May
for Georgia Kruchen was cele-
brated.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02
Pressing Embroidered Linen

To press heavily embroidered
linen, place right side down on a
turkish towel and press on the
wrong side with hot iron.
Smyrna times., 1955-06-02

into eternity" Mr.. Ashton said.
So remember this Memorial Day
holiday to "Slow Down and Live"
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

Buy and Sell the Want Ad Way
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
RichIand County
Scouters Hold
March Meeting

The monthly meeting of the
Richland County Scouters Round
table for March was held Thurs
day the 18th in the dining room
p 5ha Sleney American Legion
Post.
The American Legion Post were
the hosts at a very fine $50 p. m.
dinner which the "a ~scouters pres
ent greatly enjoyed.
The scouts Of the Legion troop
demonstrated several first aid re-
quirements as their part Of the
program.
Visitors at the meeting we're
Chuck Healy, Te-Com district
commissioner, and Arnold Miller,
one Of the Scoutmasters from
Glendive. Mr.. Healy gave a re-
port on the successful merit badge
show held in Glendive March II.
This show was a joint participa-
ton for all the troops of the Te-
Com District.
The business meeting was spent
discussing the following subjects:
District operation and the district
officers duties; roundtable meet
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
Local Guard
Training News
By SIC Pat Tucker

An encouraging attendance of
$50, during the last National
Guard meeting, Monday, 81
March, was met with a well pre-
pared lesson and instruction plan.
Elementary map reading was con-
Quoted by M/Sgt. Glen Stanford.
Sgt. James Stewart was in charge
of Weapons Training and SIC
Merrill Oberg instructed on Cover
and Concealment.
SIC Helmuth Meisel, who re-
Gently graduated from Army Mess
Management service school, SUI
pervised "Care and Maintenance
of Mess Equipment"
SIC George Rasmussen & SIC
Johnsie DeVries supervised the
maintenance section while Sgt.
Robert Koch was in charge of ra-
dio equipment with the commu-
nicationS section.
Several recruits are being in
terviewed and processed by the
administrative staff, although the
need for more enlistments still
prevails. Any men interested in
joining the Army National Guard
are urged to contact 1t. Brown,
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

ings and what they should ac-
complish; canoe base trip PLAN
ming for the local boys. This trip
is scheduled for the third week
in July this year and it is now
being planned so at least ten boys
from Fairview and Sidney will be
registered to go. Local business
people and others are asked to
make part time jobs available to
help the boys earn the expense
money necessary to make the trip.
Summer camp was also PLAN
ned and it was made known that
the Minot, n. D., area council will
operate the Sanish Point campsite
near Williston and it will also be
possible to arrange for local troops
10 make use Of these facilities.
At the close of the business
meeting Carl F. Busten showed
the group a film on patrol leader
training.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

The Rev. c.. w. Busse, cur
rently conducting Lenten Revival
services in the Yellowstone Com
munity church in Savage will
continue every night next week,
closing Sunday, April 3. Services
begin every evening at 7:30, and
Rev. Busse will also speak Sun
day morning at 1900. There will
be no services Saturday nights.
Mr.. Busse served several
churches as pastor in Minneapo-
lis before taking up the ministry
Of evangelism. Several years ago
he toured Europe, conducting
evangelistic services in several OF
the prominent cities on the con-
tinent. Recently, he has been
preaching in Ohio and Indiana.
He is not a stranger to eastern
Montana, having held services in
Sidney, Lambert and Richey lasi
fall. Pastor j. S. Rain invites the
public to hear Mr.. Busse during
his two-weeks stay in Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
Sioux Pass

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tveit re-
turned from their vacation last
Wednesday. They reported an en-
joyable time spent in Kalispell
and on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iver Sundheim
and Dick were out to the farm
Saturday from Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enid Sundheim
and family motored to Froid Sat-
urday to visit relatives and friends
and to take Mrs. Albert David
sen, ST., home. Mrs. Davidson had
spent the past week here visiting
her daughter and family.
Otto Peterson of Fairview held
an auction sale at his farm Mon
day and Sioux Pass community
was well represented there.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
Lower Yellowstone
Mrs. l.. P. Moore

The auditorium of the East
Fairview school was filled almost
to the limit Monday evening to
see the three act play, "a Hoo
dooed Coon" presented by the
.PTA of Molly. 1t was greatly en-
joyed by all, and Norris Bacon
made a very good coon. The pro-
ceeds of the play was divided be-
tween the two school PTA's.
Mrs. John Poe and children of
Medicine Lake were week end
guests at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mon
son.
Joe Fletcher was the postmaster
at Dore last Saturday while Miss
Stubs and Mrs. Fletcher visited
in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seade1
moved last week to the Carl Helm
farm near Buford, where he will
farm this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Mansel
visited the first Of the week al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. .Joe
Fletcher and with other old.
friends in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. Martin spent
last Monday in Billings, returning.
home that evening.
Work began at the school house,
at Dore this week to get it ready
to be moved to the school grounds
in East Fairview, for extra room
when needed and for storage.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
Trinity Lutheran WOmen's
Missionary League
HOSteSSeS for 1855

Afternoon Society - January,
Mrs. Ernest Ullman, Mrs. Elsie
Weber, Mrs. Ewald Lueck; Feb
ruary, Mrs. Walter Kroemer, Mrs.
Clarence Kohlman, Mrs. Lee
Swanson; March, Mrs. August
Zieske, Mrs. Jake Ketterling, Mrs.
Glenn Cowell; April, Mrs. Clifford
Denzine, Mrs. Henry Holman, Mrs.
Walter Atchison; May, Mrs. John
Schmidt, Mrs. George Albert,
Mrs. Ernest Redlin; June, Mrs.
John Schmidt, Mrs. George Albert,
Mrs. Ernest Redlin;
July, a meeting for both So
cieties - a picnic for the mem
bers, families, and friends.
August II Mrs. Frank Thurman,
Mrs. Cahrles Kroemer, Mrs. Chas.
Rabe; September, Mrs. Otto
Schields, Mrs. Fred Hammer, Mrs.
Erick Zadow; October, Mrs. John
Winter, Mrs. Harvey Larson, Mrs.
Katherine Entzel; November, Mrs.
Orvald Norgaard, Mrs. NelS Nor
gard, Mrs. Mike Herman; Deem
Der, Mrs. William Baue, Mrs. Ras-
mus Doe, Mrs. Fred Zadow.
Evening Society January,
Mrs. Rex Smelser, Mrs. Ruth
Marko; February, Mrs. Lloyd
Radke, Mrs. Ann Rambur; March,
Mrs. Roy Hansen, Mrs. John
Meschke; April, Mrs. Hazel Houg-
lum, Mrs. Freddie Ellwein; May,
Mrs. Douglas Johnson, Mrs. Frank
Daniels, Mrs. Charles Evanson;
June, Mrs. Earl Ellwein, Mrs.
Lloyd Scoles; August, Mrs. Henry
Hamburg, Mrs. Allen Stedman;
September, Mrs. Avery Sanford,
Mrs. Oscar Petersen; October, Mrs.
Eugene Will, Mrs. Gerald Redlin;
November, Mrs. John Chambers,
Mrs. Harry Johnson; December,
Mrs. Matt Rambur, Mrs. Lloyd
Peterson, Mrs. irwin Atchison,
Mrs. LaVerne Becker.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
Back To Bombay
Film at Cong1
Church Thursday

Back to Bombay" a sound coll
or film on the American Board of
Foreign Commissioners of the
Congregational Christian church's
work in the Bombay region of IN
dia, features Nabpada, Ahmed
magyar College, Poona Theological
Seminary, and u missionaries,
the 10y Longs, and the Ross
ThomaSeS.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

Since this film is brand new
and the study theme of most de-
nominations is India and Ceylon,
the public is cordially invited.
This viii be the last film dur
ing the Lenten season which will
be shown at the Congregational
church at Crane Tuesday at 7:30;
Savage Congregational Wednes-
day at TOO; and at Peoples
church Thursday at 800.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24
N
HOSTESS
AMI COMMITTEES
Trinity Lutheran WOmen's
Missionary League
Altar Committee 1855
Composed Of all Of the Womer
Of the evening society.


Composed of all of the women
Of the evening society.
january, Mrs. Rex Smelser,
Mrs. Ruth Marko; February, Mrs.
Lloyd Radke, Mrs. irwin Atchison;
March, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs.
John Chambers; April, Mrs. Hazel
Houglum, Mrs. Freddie EIlwein;
May, Mrs. Roy Hansen, Mrs. John
Meschke; June, Mrs. AR. Sanford,
Mrs. Oscar Petersen; July, Mrs.
Earl Ellwein, Mrs. Lynn Serum;
August, Mrs. Ann Rambur, Mrs.
Henry Hamburg; September, Mrs.
Douglas Johnson, Mrs. Chas. Ev-
anson; October, Mrs. Eugene Will,
Mrs. Gerald Redlin; November,
Mrs. Frank Daniels, Mrs. Lloyd
Peterson; December, Mrs. Matt
Rambur, Mrs. Allen Stedman,
Mrs. Laverne Becker.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

Dazed Motorist (regaining con-
sciousness): 81 had the right of
way, didn't II"
Bystander: yeah, but the other
fellow had a truck"
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

Music Club Meets At
Bartram Home Thursday A. M.
All Music club members are
requested to meet Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. John Bartram. 5-tf
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-24

commanding officer, Warrant Of
ficer Christensen, administrative
assistant, or SIC Pat Tucker, re-
cruiting MOO.