davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

TRACT0R-R c. Allis-c Chalmers,
pillow, disc, cult and harrow: Allis.
Chalmers q Tractor. plow seeders
scrapers. corn and bean planter
fertilizer attach and cult Dodgt
ton ana u truck In good cond
Sow Rite fertilizer and lime sower
Sow Rite lime sower. arrow buster
Holland tobacco planter ) hp
elec motor, single phase. JOhf
Deere manure spreader. hotbet
sash, Lawson gasoline motor anc
Myer shallow well pump; cleo
bTooders misc farm equipment
LO. S-73f3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24

Location, Meridian Park. in the heart
OF the city. delightfully."- furnished
apt china. linens. etc. included
AUTOMATIC AIR CONDITIONING
Beautiful lobby, TV and garage avail
1875 Euclid st. NV. HU. 3-34O2
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-01

2 INSIDE doors for clothes closet, 2x
6i2 ft.: standard door, 291a inches X
6lz IT., best offer. KE. 1881.
METAL awning, about IT. long,
cream and red, suitable for store.
Call Gil. 1-3203 after s.
WHEEL chair, good condition, reason
able. 1906 Shawnee ave.
OIL furnace complete with 275 gallon
tank and blower, $40. VIII. 5000.
i GRAVE in Knollwood Cemetery, rea-
sonable. LA. 1-2640 after p. m.
TYPEWRITER, SIS; adding machine,
$50. 14907 st. Clair ave-, GL. 1866.
200 GOODYEAR TIRES
NEW, must sell by August 10th, 6.70x
Is, S10.86; 7.10xl5 $12.24, plus tax and
recapable tire, all sizes, most brands.
wholesale prices: detergent, so lbs.
S6.79. Carroll Sales. 1853 Lake Shore
blvd, KE. 1-4500. RE. 1-0381, open
afternoons and evenings only. Closed
August 18th through nth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-01
F0S SALE Household Goods Fer sALE-Household Goods
RENEE WALTERS
Selling Contents Of
Shaker Heights Home
1917 LoMoND BLVD.
WAshington l.l0s3
Sole Storts Friday. Aug. End
From 10 to. 8 Until So.

From 10 to 8 Until So..
Green domosk davenport; poir pink
fireside choirs; unusudl love seat;
so inch smoked mirror coffee toble;
pdir leather top tdbles; block table;
others. Pair of hand pointed lomps;
crystal lamps; floor lumps. others;
lGrge pointed Chinese picture;
poir OF hurricane lomps; console
cobinet; piece mahogany dining
set with breokiront; Sheffield tea
set. lorge tray with 6 pieces;
9xl2 foot Chinese rug; twin
bedroom set complete; double bed
room set complete; boudoir choir.
spreads and dropes to notch;
linens; dishes; kitchen utensils;
electrfe opplicsaces; chrome bredk-
fost set; refrigerator: lodies cloth
ing. 8 to Ia. accessories; persion,
squirrel and broodtoil jackets;
mems clothing. SO TO 40. MonY other
miscellaneous items.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
BY Mrs. Clifford johnson

Mrs. Judith Hagen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagen, was
the winner of the "Voice of De-
mocracy speech held in Sidney.
She was one of the five finalists
of five girls.
Clyde Hines transacted business
in Poplar Wednesday.
Clifford Johnson hauled cattle
to Sidney Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Travis
transacted business in Wolf Point
Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Pischke visited at
the Ray Miller home Tuesday.
The last day of Ferry Crossing
was Sunday.
Mrs. Della Colgan and children
visited at the Clifford johnson
home Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Jess Pickett (nee
Doris W~einberger) and Frances Of
Cut Bank called at the Clifford
johnson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gluba trans
acted business in Wolf Point on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marrotek
Sr. were business callers in town
Thursday.
Clifford johnson called at the
Ray Miller home Monday.
Antoine and Jimmy Carda called
at the Ray Miller home Mon
day morning.
Mrs. Corrine Marrotek visited
at the Ray Miller home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marrotek
Sr. were supper guests at the
Ray Miller home Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford johnson,
Connie and Fred Albert were sup
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

visiting among their friends and
relatives, and returned home on
Wednesday. They have been stay
ing at the Lloyd Rogney home.
In about two weeks they will
leave for Iowa and points South
TO spend the winter.
Joan Johnson was an overnight
guest of Debbie Paschke on Tues
day of last week.
Viola Taasevigen entertained the
members of her family to a be-
lated Thanksgiving dinner last
Sunday, as she did not feel up to
If at Thanksgiving time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Millhouse
drove up from Williston Sunday
evening to the Herman Johnson
home. Mrs. Johnson accompanied
them back to Williston to be with
Miss Esther Jack who is very
Ill in the Good Samaritan hos
pital. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stubs
and Herman drove to Williston
Monday.
iidll OlSyl III was lleIe lIOlIl TIL
day until Tuesday from Wiscon-
sin, to be with his mother dur
ing her illness.
The Ted Raffaells took her
mother, Mrs. E. L. Howard to
Williston on Saturday, where she
boarded the Empire Builder for
her home al Russo, N. D.
Tuesday afternoon a group of
ladies called on Emma Knarre-
borg to help her celebrate her
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Freeman
of Richey spent Monday night
with Ollye Freeman.
Mrs. Carl Storvik was the cake
baker for the Haldorson wedding
anniversary.
Carl Storvik was back on the
job Monday after his bout with
the flu.
Karsten Borg was having a
a trouble yesterday and
had to be pushed into Dore. Carl
.torvik took him home to get
aid for the ailing auto.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Lower
Yellowstone
BY Mrs. 1. p. Moore

Earl Nice made another trip
to Billings Tuesday for further
treatment and check-up of his
broken leg.
John Peterson of Plaza, N.
OAK, accompanied Ira Erickson
on his gas-wagon run last week
Wednesday. Mr.. Peterson is a
brother-in-law of Ira's and faith
er of Pomona Peterson who taught
school in Dore some years back.
Tommy Fletcher drove to
Snowden Wednesday morning of
last week to meet his brother,
Sam who arrived there by train
from Burlington, Wn. Sam came
to be with his parents who are
both still hospitalized from their
car accident Thanksgiving day.
We learn that they r both
coming along nicely and will be
released soon.
Pearl Forsyth is expected home
this week from the Sidney hos
pital. Pearl underwent major
surgery Monday of last week and
again this week. She had three
different operations during her
stay there.
Mrs. Fred Ginther was hos
pitalized last week. She had been
very i'll with the flu at the
nome of her daughter, Mrs. Virgil
Schow for several days, and was
stricken with a heart attack.
The Robert Seader family have
returned home from their trip to
Minnesota over the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Robert Dahl was a caller in
Dore last Wednesday. He is OPP
Grating a wholesale truck for the
Sidney Paint and Glass Co.,
which takes in the territory west
and north Of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cayko Wis
tied at the Herman johnson home
Tuesday evening Of last week.
The Pete Emlys are parents Of
a new son born at the Sidney
hospital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Thompson
Malta arrived here last Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Thompson al
ways comes down to help the
Put on the dinner for the
Feeders Tour. They have been
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

BY club

Philip Schlagel of Froid help
ed Carl Anvlk haul hay asst week
Don Ross was a coffee guest
at the Frank Bailey home Satur-
day night.
MI. and Mrs. Philip Schlagel
helped Carl Anvik celebrate his
birthday last Thursday afternoon.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Anvik,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vertner, Mrs.
Ottillie Christensen and Annie
Christensen called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Witt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Witt and
Robin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey
and Rita Mae we're supper guests
at the VIM. Witt home Wednesday.
After the lovely supper Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Witt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jean Witt and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bailey and Rita Mae
were at the hall and decorated it
for the Homemakers party for
Saturday night, the 7th.
Helen Anvik called on Lucille
Iversen Saturday afternoon.
Carl Anvik called at the Frank
Bailey home briefly. Later Mr..
Albert Swanson called Monday of
this week.
Elsie and Rita Mae Bailey call
ed on the Carl Anviks Saturday
afternoon. Curtis Hunter also call
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gardner,
Barnell and Jerry and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Iversen and family
we're Sunday supper guests at
the Carl Anvik home. Don Ross
called later in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anvik called
on Leonard Heningers of Fair
view to wish Leonard a Happy
Birthday
Stanley Swenson and Larry and
Merle called at the Frank Bailey
home Sunday afternoon and had
Carl Anvik visited the Charlie
Anviks Friday.
The Home Demonstration club
had a fair turnout on Saturday
Wits, was played with
Mrs. Casper Wick, low; Mrs.
Ida Herness, high; Jack Zoanni,
and Victor Cattaneo, high.
delicious lunch was served of
coffee and Christmas cookies.
Mrs. Jesse Witt and Mrs. Mary
Jean Johnson packed the cookie
oox for the Yellowstone Boys
Ranch Christmas package.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Horse Creek
BY Mrs. Left Hanson

MI. and Mrs. AISLE Peterson
and family and Mrs. Nels Peder-
son drove to Glasgow Thanksgiv-
ing eve and stayed overnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halvord Peterson
and Nels Peterson went to Glas-
Cow in the morning, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Tod Wider and family who
were all guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Simonis and Carmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Kemmis and
Janice and John Kemmis spent
the day at the Ray Kemmis
home In Watford City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Left Hanson and
family were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Olson and
family. Larry Olson returned
home with them for a couple of
days.
Loretta Jean Peterson celebrat-
ed her first birthday the 1st of
December at her home. Zebra
and Andy Olson also celebrated
their 5th and 4th birthdays e
spectively. Those attending were
Mrs. Serina Brosten, Mrs. Bud
Milland and girls, Mr.. and Mrs.
AISLE Peterson and girls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Math Koch and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Left Hanson and fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Pc
derson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Oh
son. After opening the gifts, Mrs.
Peterson served cakes and ice
cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ershel Stick
man, MIR. and Mrs. Bud Melland
Mr.. and Mrs Halvord Peterson
and Mr.. and Mrs. AISLE Peterson
were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Olson at the Triangle
club Tuesday evening.
Nels Peterson had to take his
dog "Lassie" back to the Veter-
mary hospital last week for her
broken leg.
MI. and Mrs. Left Hanson and
Jimmie were Watford City callers
Friday.
Russell Shelly and Left Han
son were callers in the Squaw
Gap community Monday.
Ralph Gross and Alton Dian
and Nels Peterson were callers
at the Left Hanson home Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Grace Lassey, Mavis and
Riedel e brief after
school visitors.
The Horse Creek school Is hav-
ng their Christmas program at
800 p. m. the 10Th of December.
is welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

per guests at the Barlow Colgan
home Friday. After supper guests
were Wilma Miller and Ed Mar
ottek. An evening of Pinochle was
enjoyed.
MI. and Mrs. Bernard Travis
and Larry transacted business in
Wolf Point Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
and children and Fred Albert
were business callers in Poplar
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gagne
and Lorna were guests at the
Bernard Travis home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson
and Connie and Fred Albert were
dinner guests at the Matt Synek
home at Elmdale Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

VA Hospitals In Urgent
Need OF Nursing Stats

Veterans Administration Hos
pitfalls throughout the nation are
in urgent need of nurses to help
care for veterans of all our wars,
VA has announced.
Many locations throughout the
nation now offer nurses oppor-
tunities for career advancement,
VA said, and nurses available for
employment are urged to contact
the nearest VA hospital for full
information.
VA is appealing especially to
nurses who have not been work.
ing in their profession to return
to work if their circumstances
permit.
The need for nurses is especi-
ally critical in VA hospitals in
New York, Chicago, Los Angeles
and Ann Arbor, Michigan. Others
in the Northwest needing nurses
at once are general medical and
surgical hospitals at Miles City
and Fort Harrison, Montana, Spo-
kane and Vancouver, Wn., and
Portland, Oregon, and in the
neurosychiatric hospitals at Amer
lean Lake, Wash, and Roseburg,
Oregon. Other locations may be
obtained from any VA hospital.
VA nurses salaries range from
a minimum of $4,025 annually
for junior grade to a maximum of
$8,645 for the assistant director
grade.
VA nurses have excellent OPP
portunities for professional adj
vancement through i~n-service
programs, ward conferences and
other teaching methods.
In addition to periodic pay in
creases and consideration for pro-
motion, VA nurses receive the
retirement and life insurance
benefits established for Federal
employees, and earn 80 days of
annual leave and Is days of sick
leave each year.
Question OF the Week:
@. - l understand there's a
limit on VA outpatient dental
treatment. l have a dental con-
dition that is service-connected
and rated at 80 percent. viii /
be limited in my dental treat
nent
A. - No. since you are receiv-
compensation for your dental
condition, you may apply for
iental treatment at any time and
receive as many treatments as are
necessary for your condition.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pau are
the proud parents of a baby
girl born December End. She ha:
been named Tana Jean. The
Pfaus also have two little boys.
Johnny Goldsmith was one OF
the lucky winners in the window
shopping event at the Sidney
Drug Store.
The Bill Schmierer family at
tended the dance at the Ander-
son school Saturday night.
Mrs. Pete Tanglen and Mrs.
Dee Stewart went to Glendive
Thursday to the doctor and also
called on Mrs. Lyle Cysewski
while there.
Lonny and Jay Pau stayed
this week with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Goldsmith,
while their mother was in the
hospital.
The Earl Wilson family called
at the Leonard Bakken home
thursday evening.
The Bill Schmierer family Wis
tied Mrs. Schmierer's mother,
Mrs. Kinsser in Glendive Sunday.
Friends and neighbors of Mr..
George Lzicar were very sorry
TO hear of his passing away Sun
day night at the Sidney hospital,
of a very serious heart ailment.
He was always very helpful to
everyone in many ways. After he
retired his main pastime was
raising many different kinds of
flowers and shrubbery. He had
flowers from many different
countries. He also helped several
Of his neighbors make beautiful
rock gardens. He gave flowers
for weddings, anniversaries and
other occasions. Mr.. Lzicar had
been a resident of Crane for
about so years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Clark
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Schmierer at the ludefisk dinner
at the Savage Lutheran church
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bakken
md son were supper guests at
he Erwin Atkinson home Sun
lay night.
Mrs. R. ". Fass from Fort
Texas, sister of the late
George Lzicar, has been a guest
It the Ted Sorenson home dur
ng the illness and death of her
BROTHER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Albin, Judy
md Richard, Mrs. Dean Bruins
old, Edith Hanson, MI. and Mrs.
Jeils Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
robert Atchinson and Dale and
'anet Sunday callers at
he Russell Myron home.
Mrs. Russell Myron entertained
he Crane Homemakers club
Visitors were Mrs.
Ieils Nelson and Janet Fleming.
Several friends and neighbors
altered at the home of Mrs.
etc Tanglen and Lawrence Fri
evening. Mrs. Tanglen and
Irs. Melvin Bakken were host
sses. Progressive whist was
Janet Fleming was the J
lest of honor.
Asa Bradley returned Friday !
ight from Rochester, Mimi, af- !.
spending several days with :
rs. Bradley who is a patient in
hospital there. Mrs. Bradley's :
ster, Janet Fleming left for :
ochester Sunday morning to be :
it'll Mrs. Bradley during the r
me she will have to remain in :,
hospital. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Stewart were +,
tests of Mrs. Pete Tanglen and :
awrence at the ludefisk supper :
hich was held at Savage Luth-
an church Saturday evening. :,
Mrs. Sarah Stewart visited at :
Dee Stewart home Sunday
n
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
Elmer Foss's
Attend Livestock
Show IN Chicago

Would you like to go on a trip
to Chicago and see more of Chi
cago in one week on sight seeing
tours, and museum trips than
would be possible by two indi-
viduals on their own? Well, we
did, and on less than $500 for
both of usl
We contacted the N. p. agent
here in Sidney and he called the
Billings office and made all our
arrangements for the annual N.
p. w. l.. r. tour. This is our
railroad fare plus reservations in
Chicago for all tours and hotel
reservations.
We left from Sidney about $50
D.. m to catch the N. P. train in
Glendive at 700 a. m. The train
was filled with farmers and
ranchers from Washington, Ore,
Idaho and Montana When we
joined the party in Glendive we
were given all Of our bus and
tour reservations plus theater
tickets. Through North Dakota we
picked up more people and also
through Minnesota. BY the time
we got to Chicago's Union Sta
ton there yer l85 of us, all
with our N. p. badges stating our
names and the towns we were
rom
At the Union Station, buses
picked US up (there we're four
Chicago sightseeing buses, hired
for that purpose) which took us
to the Congress hotel, on Michi-
gan Ave. The hotel looks out on
Lake Michigan, the Lake Shore
Drive, and the Illinois Central
Railroad, a beautiful location.
One cannot comprehend the
money and planning that have
gone into the building of Chicago,
one of the greatest cities in our
nation with a population of over
5000, 900 people. One sixth of
these are Negroes, who live most
ly in the colored section but work
all over the city.
Sunday, after we yer assigned
-ooms and had dinner, we met I
the lobby at 1890 to go on '
buses for a tour. We drove down '
lake Shore Drive while our driv-
r pointed out the points Of in {
crest one Of which was the Pru- 2
Iential building the highest point &
n Chicago because 1t is on a hill, :
'ut actually, the Chicago board '
Il Trade Is the highest build c
ng as it is a. stories, and the {
is 43 stories high l
We drove a long way through i
Chicago and came to the Lincoln
Museum of Arts. 1t has a lot of
.incoln's things there, such as /
he bed he died in and the chair I
he sat on in the theater when r
Booth shot him, which Is an old
ashioned rocking chair. This y
1useum holds many Lincoln his e
orical relics plus a lot of other e
ems relative to the building of "
For instance, there was "
model of the first hotel in II
'hicago in 1874. Chicago as a g
,wn was started in 1843. h
We were at the museum an Il
our, then we drove to the Chi n
ago zoo. AL those bus trips were W
ccompanied by a representative CT
the N. P. or the Western Live u
.ock Reporter. MIR. Dexter from
t. Paul, an N. P. guide, and MI. W
Webb from the Western Livestock "
.eporter were particularly help q
ii. We were at the zoo about an 0
our and a half, but / would hi
ather have stayed at the museum a
niger. 1t was so interesting and So
Ill of history. OF
From the zoo we went TO the Of
lks Memorial to those who died in
/ World War / and II. It is just 1t
dedicated memorial for this pl
only and is made like a e
with various kinds Of al
Iarble rock built into it, from all O
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12
LOWER YELLOWSTONE

Elmer Anderson was a visitor in
Dore Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ochs visited
at the Marion Martin home Sat-
urday evening.
Inar Carlson was a caller at
the Ed Ochs home Monday.
Irwin Stordahl is doing car
penter work at the Herman john
son home to remodel for their
new bathroom.
Oakley Dayton was a caller in
DOre Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-12

Montana farmers grow an av-
erage of more tina IA tons of
sugar beets per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

Lincoln Tunnels or George
Washington Bridge. so cents
Speed limits on the 17.2 miles
of approach roads to the Balti-
more tunnel will be so miles an
hour in rural areas: so miles in
urban areas close to the tunnel
portals and 35 miles through
the tunnel itself.
The only stop involved will be
at the toll gate. Otherwise
traffic using the existing streets
would encounter 43 traffic lights
from the Baltimore-W Washington
expresSway to Route 40; Sc
lights following U. S. Route
through the city: 43 lights on
U. S. Route 30l from the Anna
polis-Glen Burnie area to the
north and 81 lights following
u. S. Route 40 in an East-West
direction.
Engineers say the Baltimore
Harbor Tunnel is the largest Of
its type in the world. The
Hampton Roads tunnel. con-
Meeting Norfolk with Newport
News in Virginia. has held that
record since its dedication or
November /.
The Baltimore tunnel is Mary
lands largest single engineer.
ing project, outranking the rs
mile Chesapeake Bay Bridge
Its construction, commenced or
April Z. 1855. was financed by
a State bond issue which in
cludes all Maryland toll facili-
ties.
Tolls from all facilities &C
into one kitty until the whole
bond issue is paid of.
Cloverdale g. Colpitts, New
York traffic engineers. have
predicted 1l.9 million vehicle:
will use the tunnel next year
They say 10 million will travel
through 1t in 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
CARPENTERS VOTE
TO SHIFT UNION
OFFICES TO D. e.

Washington has been
voted the new location for
international headquarters
Of the Brotherhood Of Car
penters.
According to the Associ-
ated Press. the union an
nounced in Indianapolis
that the membership voted
by a ratio Of 4 to l in
favor Of shifting head
quarters from Indianapo-
lis. A referendum was held
November IL.
A union official said plans
and details will be decided
by the general executive
board.
Union headquarters have
been located in Indianapo-
lis since 1901. It now en-
ploys 1913 and houses the
Brotherhood printing
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Study Of Charity Rules
To Be Submitted Soon

their views before the council
acts. he added.
Steering committee members,
besides the chairman, are
Waldron E. Leonard. Leland S.
Mccarthy. Merle Thorpe, IT,,
and Mr.. Linowes. The other
council members are Aaron
Goldman. the Rev. Edward b.
Lewis. Randolph @. Bishop and
Frederick A. Thuee.
Mr.. Chappell said the draft
Of the proposed regulations is
expected from Cabell Gwath-
ney. District licensing director,
tomorrow or Tuesday. The
council may be ready to report
on the subject within O week
or two, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

ments totaling more than $685.
900.
At meeting here last week
creditors approved a plan Il
take control of the controversial
riverside amusement place In
Prince William County until
the debts are satisfied. The
plan is subject to approval by
the stockholders.
About 165 claims, ranging
from SIS to $4,000. are in
volved.
The move voted at the
Washington meeting calls for
a series of Northumberland
backed only by the general
credit Of the enterprise-to be
issued to the creditors.
The debentures. carrying an
interest rate and payable at
various dates up to five years,
could be converted into stock.
The corporation will have the
privilege Of paying of in ad-
vance.
Plan New Company
The creditors would take i'm
mediate control of the board of
directors. Meanwhile, a new
company would be set up with
new stock which would wipe
out the Freestone Corporation
stock. The creditors would
maintain board control Of the
new financial entity until debts
we're paid of. with the deben-
lures having priority over stock
dividends.
Final details now are being
worked out for submission to
the stockholders. At the cred
itorS meeting. there was no OPP
position. although a few abb
stained from voting.
The SIS Freestone. a former
excursion ship. opened for bus
mess last July. In addition to
about IT'S slot machines, the
resort Atfers whisky by the