davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
Wood Growth
Continues To
Exceed Removal

Progress in forest management
on taxpaying lands indicates the
United States will maintain, and
even improve, its present favor
able balance of wood growth
over removal, Notwithstanding a
growing population and increas-
ing consumption of wood.
In its newest booklet, "Our
Growing Wood Supply" Ameri-
can Forest Products industries,
sponsor of the Tree Farm move
ment, says the present forest sit
uation "gives promise of ade-
quate supplies of wood for our
growing population in the years
ahead"
The booklet, described as the
most comprehensive report ever
compiled on what the forest in
dustries are doing to meet the
country's growing demand for
wood, says that to maintain and
improve the present favorable
balance will require hard work"
But, it adds, what is happening
in our forests and forest indus
tries today indicates we will
achieve it,"
The book points to the forest
industry's role in expansion Of
forest management, greater utili-
cation of all parts of the tree,
fire prevention, better control OF
insects and disease, a growing
roster of professional. foresters,
research developments and the
American Tree Farm system it
self as factors now contributing
to the nations growing wood
supply.
sFor the first time in many
years, our forests r growing
more wood than we are using
says the f%our-color booklet, that
is receiving nationwide distribu-
ton. 1.-The practice of good for
estry on private lands is spread
ing rapidly"
The present favorable timber
balance, the book says, was re-
vealed in the governments new
est appraisal of forest resources,
which shows total annual growth
of the nations forest growing
stock exceeds total removal -
harvest plus mortality = by 70
percent. In trees of sawtimber
size, total removal is only 2 per
cent higher than total growth.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
MCPHERSON BANQUET
AT CHURCH

The Mother-Son banquet al
the Lonsdale Methodist church
Thursday, May 9th was well at
tended and enjoyed by all.
Men of the church held forth
in the kitchen and the Youth
Fellowship girls served the meal
family style. The tables were
beautifully decorated with spring
flowers for which we thank Mrs.
Knoop, Mrs. Dutton and Mrs.
Bahls.
Mrs. R. P. Blair acted as toast
mistress and an interesting pro-
gram was presented. Mrs. ElRay
Harper gave the welcome for the
mothers and Roger Edmondson
gave the response for the sons.
Jay Sissell with his accordion
and Harlan Stone with his from
bone played special numbers.
Readings were given by Rob-
ert Knopp, Billy Gall and Wayne
Swigart and Mrs. Alfred Bahls
gave a special tribute to the sons.
Thanks to all who in any way
helped to make this occasion d
success.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
Reserve Signup
Nears 7 Million
Farm Acres

Approximately 7 million acres
we're contracted for the Soil Bank
conservation reserve this year, ac-
cording to a recent estimate of the
Department of Agriculture. The
estimate includes 80,706 acres
signed up on Montana farms.
The national figures are a pro-
lection of figures reported follow
ing the close of the 1857 signup
period on April Is. These reports
show a signup Of 81 million acres
with 3 percent of the nations
counties still unreported. If the
7 million acre total is reached,
farmers who have placed land in
the program would be eligible for
conservation reserve payments
amounting to about SIP, 050, 900
this year. OF this total, approx
mately S50,450, 900 would be pay
ments for applying conservation
practices to land placed in the re-
serve and SCI, 60O,0 900 would be for
the first of the annual payments
to be made each year contracts
are in force and complied with.
Payments on the 473 contracts
in effect for Montana are estimat-
ed at S1,179,000. OF this total,
$491 900 will be payments for the
institution of soil and water con-
serving practices and $688,000 will
be for annual rental payments.
Conservation contracts were sign
ed in all but seven Montana
counties.
In Richland county, So con-
tracts r in effect covering 9,765
acres. The estimated payments to
be made to producers of these con-
tracts include $~89,157.00 for con-
servation and $85, 919.14 for an
nual rental payments, according
to information from the County
Agricultural Sterilization a n d
Conservation office.
Department officials state, in
releasing their estimate of the to-
tai signup, that they feel they are
well along toward their goal of
rs million acres in the conserva-
ton reserve program by the time
it reaches its final year for sign
ing of contractS-1960.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
Wheat Farmers
Cautioned On Soil
Bank Compliance

Wheat farmers in Richland
county were reminded today that
they may not cancel a wheat
acreage reserve agreement in Or
der to take part in the program
to increase the production of
Durum Wheat (Class ID recent
ly authorized. The durum wheat
program is approved for 36 Mon
tana counties, in addition to
Richland county.
Arthur Anderson, chairman of
the county ASC committee, ex-
planned that a farmer who has
put only a part of his wheat al
lotment in the wheat acreage
reserve program has an "acre-
age permitted for harvest" This
permitted acreage" is the a
mount of the wheat allotment less
the acreage designated for the
wheat acreage reserve.
Such a farmer may take part
in the Glass II durum wheat
program by producing two acres
of Glass II Durum for each acre
in the acreage permitted for
harvest, which is not devoted to
the production of "other wheat"
Under the durum law, "other
wheat" includes Golden Ball and
Peliss durum varieties as well as
other classes of wheat.
In no case, Mr.. Anderson en-
phasized, may the increase in the
allotment under the Durum ex-
coed so acres and for each acre
the allotment is increased, the
seedlings of "other wheat" on the
original allotment must be re-
duced an acre.
Chairman Anderson further ex-
planned that a farmer who has
put his entire wheat allotment in
the 1857 acreage reserve may not
produce any kind of wheat this
year without violating his ac-
reage reserve agreement. Such a
farmer has no acreage permit
ted for harvest" under the &C
reage eserve program and pro-
duction of any quantity of eth
err durum or any other kind of
wheat would subject him to civil
penalties and loss of all payment
under the acreage reserve pro-
gram.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
STUDENTS OF R
OSBORN IN RECITAL,

Piano students of Anabel Os-
born will be presented in two re-
citals at the Peoples Congrega-
tional church, Monday and Tues
day evenings, May 20 and 81, at
eight o'clock Two piano numbers
for four and eight hands, piano
and organ numbers, trios, and
duets will add variety to the pro-
gram of piano solos. Both begin
ming and advanced students will
appear on both programs.
In the Monday program these
students will appear: Linda Doug
las, Cecilia Pintz, Audrey Hansen,
Linda and Margaret Guffanti,
Lynn and Patricia Slip, Connie
and Corrine Banta, Marvin and
Cheryl Holmquist, Jan and Steven
Quilting, Ronald Frandsen, Tony
Fay Verhassel, Sharon and Shar-
leen Hanson, Susan Beagle, Shar-
on B~aadsgaard, Dorothy Bakken,
Janet and Barbara Larson, Mari
lyn Foss; Ruth and Marilyn Lud-
ington, Karen Berry, Donna Ober-
fell, Ruth Browning and Barbara
Kappel.
In the Tuesday evening program
these students will appear: Kathy
and Richie Tuott, Cheryl Johnson,
Georgian and Mary Ellen Eding-
ton, Robert Peterson, Diana Ford,
Charlotte Lake, Loring Harris,
Dette King, Philip Jarvis, Wanda,
Sandra and Renee Reimann, Mary
and Susan Crosgrove, Roberta and
Linda Hall, Frank Nevin, Donna
Hunter, Darcy Peterson, Joan ia
cobson, Vicky and Roberta Glad
owski, Sharon Bonebright, jeanne
Barber and Judy Jennison.
The public is invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
Flying Farmers
Offer Essay
Contest Awards

BoZeman - Montana youth
who can meet four requirements
are eligible to- compete for Ma
tional Flying Farmers Associa-
ton scholarships, according to
Leonard Sorenson, Bozeman, the
president of the Montana Flying
Farmers and Ranchers associa-
ton.
The first place scholarship will
entitle the winner to Is hours of
free flight training from any
Montana flight instructor. This
training will take him through
the minimum hours required for
dual training and make him elig-
IDLE for cross-country flights
without an instructor. Second
place is is hours of free flight
instruction, third place IL hours
and fourth place nine hours.
To be eligible either boys or
girls must be less than 10 years
of age next September /. They
must be single, cannot enter if a
previous national winner and
parents of contestants must be
members of the National Flying
Farmers association or actively
engaged in farming or interested
solely in agriculture.
Each contestant is required to
write at least a 500-word essay
on the history of aviation from
the Wright Brothers at Kitty
Hawk through 1910. The essays
must be typewriter and sent to
Louis G.. True, secretary of the
Montana Flying Farmers, Boze-
man, Mont, by June 10. Three
Montana winning essays will be
selected by the judging committee
and forwarded to the National
Flying Farmers association where
they will be judged along with
entries from all other states and
Canadian provinces.
Should a Montana youth win,
he will be required to attend the
National Flying Farmer Conven-
ton in Chicago later this year.
Additional information may be
obtained from the flying farmer
secretary.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16

CThe public is asked to please
take note that visiting hours at
the Community Memorial hospital
and in the Pediatric ward are 2
to 4 pm. and 7 to 8 pm. There
are no visiting hours in the morn
ing except in cases of emergency.
Strict adherence to this schedule
by all who visit the hospital, is
r~equested.)
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Norby,
Fairview, boy, May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dopald S~trasheim,
Sidney, boy, May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart,
Sidney, girl, May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S~trasheim,
Sidney, girl, May IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Micheletto,
Sidney, boy, May IL.
MI. and Mrs. Raymond Schow,
Sidney, girl, May IS.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
Crane
Mrs. Asa Bradley

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Johnson
will both be doing their practice
extension work in Gallatin coun-
ty this summer.
Mrs. Melvin Bakken took Mrs.
Clara Waldo, Mrs. Martha Dardis
and Mrs. D. F. Stewart to Plen-
tywood Thursday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Clifford Chris
tiansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken
and Jackie visited at the Russell
Myron home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bakken
and son Lennie visited at the
Floyd Kipf home Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Everett Goldsmith visited
Mrs. Pete Pau Wednesday after
noon
Chester and Gerald Moore
were overnight guests at the Ev-
erett Goldsmith home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Garfield
and children of Denver, Colorado
visited at the Jesse Roberts
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Roberts
and son and Orval Booth were
Sunday dinner guests at the j.
M. Roberts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Hartl, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bradley and
Donna visited at the Joe Steven
son home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Art Hall and Cheryl were
supper guests at the Kenneth Goss
home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atchison,
Bob, Gail and Janet visited at
the Russell Myron home Tuesday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. A. z. Hartl and
Mrs. Asa Bradley called on Will
lie Falkenhein, Sigurd Lovestad,
Mrs. Thora Bakken in Sidney
and Mrs. Leonard Bakken on the
farm Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Melvin Bakken has been
calling at homes in this communi-
ty working on the immunization
survey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gold
smith attended a family gather
ing at the Peter Pau home on
Sunday. The guests brought
shower gifts for Mrs. Jim Stew
art.
Mrs. Kenneth Goss and Mrs.
Russell Myron called on Mrs.
Asa Bradley Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Douglass
had supper Sunday with Mrs.
Harry Powers and Mrs. Lena Por-
ter.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
DRIVING TIPS: DoNT TRAIL TOO CLOSE.
THE HOT EXHAUST FROM THE CAR AHEAD
Courts Uphold
Marketing Quota
Programs

The U S. Court of Appeals in
Cincinnati, Ohio, recently held
that all questions on acreage al
lotments, marketing quotas, or
the farm marketing excess for I;
wheat crop must be raised in a
proceeding before the administra-
tive Review Committee, accord
ing to word received by the Mon
tana Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation Committee Of
flee.
Such questions cannot be pre-
scented by way of defense in a
suit for the collection of civil
penalties on the farm marketing
excess, according to the Court.
Summary judgment in favor of
the government in the district
court was upheld and affirmed
by the Court of Appeals.
In two other recent cases re-
garding suits to collect civil pen
alties on the farm marketing ex-
cess of wheat under the Agri-
the U. S. Court Of Appeals in
Chicago made the same decision
and in addition upheld the con-
stitutionality of the marketing
quota program.
In its opinion, the Court held
that Cd even though wheat is
produced for consumption on the
farm, the statutory provisions r
in all respects constitutional. Nu-
merous constitutional questions
were raised in the cases, and all
of them were disposed of by the
courts upholding the validity of
the law and the regulatory pro-
gram.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
Montana Vacation
Events Schedule
May Thru Sept:

Helena - Montana becomes &
giant stage - 3rd largest in the
Nation - May LIST when it rings
up the curtain of summer enter
tainment, festivals, rodeos ano
fairs and local celebrations.
The schedule of Vacation
Events" program, published an
nually by the Montana Chamber
of Commerce and State Advertis-
ing Department for state and ma
tional distribution, reveals seven
pages of local events, tours and
interesting places to see.
From May 1st through Septem-
Der the state comes alive with
numerous square dance festivals,
historical, industrial and scenic
tours, band festivals, parades,
giant pageants, horse shows, fish
derbies and regattas.
July 4th celebrations hit the
peak performance. A few summer
sky events and one snow bar on
the Red Lodge = Cooke City
Highway make for cool entertain
ment in July.
"Wild and woody" are the crit
les civilizations of Montana's o.
deos - big or little. Home of the
nations only Bucking Horse
Auction Sale Rodeoing begins in
Miles City May 1926.
Top billings, new to Montana's
stage this year, will be daily ro-
deos at the Rawhide Rodeo
Grounds at West Yellowstone. An
other top new feature will be the
new Pioneer Town at Bozeman
opening July 4th.
Indian dances and pow-wows
provide early American color to
the play. Western color comes
alive, too, in Lewistown's Dia-
mond Jubilee celebration and
giant historical pageant. Featured
will be a Pony Express run be-
tween Helena and Lewistown -
July goth.
Thousands will be fed western
pancakes at Kalispell, July l = @.
The giant North Montana State
Fair at Great Falls plays to
of thousands of fans.
July, August and September is
fair seaso in some 30-odd COM
Another well known matinee
idol is Livingston's $1,000 An
nual Trout Derby, August 18th.
Playing August 1925 the Red
Festival Of Nations" cele-
bration is a spectacle to be seen.
Helena's tourist season opening
young is a seasonal player
on June 22nd.
The climax to the seasons en-
tertainment comes with the Amer
lean Legion National baseball
Little World Series" play off at
Billings September So. National
ly important people will be a
feature as will the star baseball
themselves. This is a big
first" for Montana.
Listed in the "events" sched-
Ile are the big attractions of
Montana Interesting Places
% See", forming a perfect back
irop for the seasons entertain
nent. These are state parks, rec
'eational areas, museums, scenic
wonders and historical attrac-
ions are the stars of Montana's
attractions.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
HOME &c CLASS
VISITS FOOD 0

On Tuesday, May II, ~ hUllIe
economics III class visited the F.
T. Reynolds Company to study
the spending of the flood dollar"
They were shown the meat storage
room and also various cuts OF
meat. They also studied sizes of
canned goods and prices in the
canned goods department.
The girls and their instructor
wish to thank the Reynolds Com
pany for their cooperation in CIV
ing the girls this opportunity.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16

Poleville Bradley school District
80, will hold a special meeting,
Tuesday, May % at 1880 pm. at
the school.
Discussion will concern trans
portation problems and possible
construction Of a new school
building. 17-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16

Mrs. Shannon served a delicious
lunch.
Rev. and Mrs. Bernard McLain
were Friday evening guests at
the VIM. Cundiff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner had
dinner at the John Cundiff Sr.
home Friday.
Paula and Karen GARNER at
tended a birthday party for Billy
Lewis Friday after school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
visited the Rasmussens Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Alton christensen and
Herman Sorensen celebrated their
birthdays Friday evening. A num-
Der of relatives helped them cele-
brate.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff attend
ed the mother-son banquet at
the Methodist church Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sofus Peterson
and family visited at the Joe
Gartner home Thursday evening.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Rus
sell Denowh and children called
at the Cecil Gartner home.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff had sup
per Friday at the home of her
brother Frank Sparks in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
visited at the Edward Kristian-
sen home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Rodgers of
Wolf Point were week end guests
of Mrs. w. c. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Yockim and
family called at the Russell De-
nowh home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff was
among the guests of the john
sic DeVries home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sor-
ensen Sunday afternoon.
Mary, Billy and Franklin Cum
diff spent Saturday afternoon
with their Grandma Cundiff.
Lon Brest was a Sunday morn
ing caller at the Jerry Oberg-
fell home.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Russell Denowh home were Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Denowh from
Fairview and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gartner and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Gartner and family
called in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmus-
sen visited at the Otto Dige home
Sunday evening.
Leslie Herbert called at the
Avon Brest home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Mabel Simard and Mrs.
Leah Green and Joyce were din
ner guests at the Art Miller
home Sunday and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Miller called in the after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brose
and family, Mr.. and Mrs James
Putnam and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Putnam and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Hier and Richard,
Mrs. Elva Putnam and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Putnam, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Obergfell and family
were Mothers Day dinner and
supper guests at the Casper Wick
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Price and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Rogers
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
were dinner guests of Mrs. w. c.
Price Sunday and Mrs. Roy Erick-
son of Glendive called in the af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Obergfell
and Tim, Russell Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Larsen and family,
Matt and Orval Obergfell, Mrs.
Frank West were Mothers Day
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
STATE ILL

Frank c.. Connolly of 220 yell
lowstone Ave, Billings, former
chairman of the Montana State
Highway commission, underwent
major surgery at the Billings Dea-
CONFESS hospital, where we are
told his condition is satisfactory.
Mr.. Connolly has many friends in
Sidney and throughout this area
who sympathize with him in his
serious illness and hope for his
early recovery.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
Bronson
(Brorson

Mrs. w. Cundiff and children
and Mrs. Berniece Cundiff were
afternoon callers at the Lester
Putnam home Tuesday .
Mrs. Lloyd Becker and chill
dren called at the Russell De-
nowh home Wednesday morning.
The Bronson school children
had a Mothers Day program Fri
day afternoon and afterwards
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16

Maynard l.. Brehm and Marilyn
L. Beagle, both of Sidney, May 10.
10 Maddox, Maddox, N. D.,
Phyllis Wentz, Balta, N. D., May
10.
Jerry Hagen and Alice Saemen,
both of Sidney, May 10.
Bernard L. Arneson and Donna
j.. Nienow, both of Minot, May IA.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
SIDNEY NILE CLUB

The Sidney Nile Club will meet
Monday evening, May 81 at 8 o.
clock at the home of Mrs. j. /.
Turner with Mrs. Glenn Hall as
assistant hostess. All members are
urged to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16

JUST RECEIVED - New Rem
ington Quiet-riter portable type
writer's and Remington Rand
Portable Adding Machines. Come
In and see them. SIDNEY HER
AID.
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-16

HIST RECEIVED - New Rem
ington Quiet-riter portable type
writers and Remington Rand
Portable Adding Machines. Come
IN and see them. SIDNEY HER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
MODERN
MANNERS
A Gift OF c Consideration for Mothers
Mems More Than q Material One
By CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

During the past few weeks
] have been considerably an
noyed by the many suggestions
offered by the shops to buy
this or that as a gift for moth
er ito express your apprecia-
ton" Now don't misunder-
stand me. ! am not against the
presentation Of q gift on Moth
er's Day. but I do think that
too much pressure is brought
To bear on the material ex-
preston and that the actual
meaning behind Mothers Day
is lost in all the commercial
ism.
The give Q gift" plea has
been over-emphasized and
over advertised, cheapening
the day upon which we may
show q public expression of
our love and reverence for the
mothers Of our country" This
phrase Is included in'the proc
lamation issued by President
Wilson on May 9. 1914. which
set aside the second Sunday
in May as the day for the COM
memoration Of mothers.
Have you ever stopped to
think that the gift of con-
sideration would mean more
to mother than all the ma
terial gifts in the world? We
talk about consideration for
others being the basis of man.
ners and good behavior, but
all too often we let our hair
down with those close to us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS.
Oil Heiress Here;
Miss Willis Bulks

Author and Publisher Houston
Harte -. Said Mr.. Hafte when
Bob quit as Deputy Secretary
Of Defense and became presi-
dent of Ventures. Ltd: "F1e
went into two or three OIL
deals with Sid Richardson
(Texas "billionaire') Of Fort
Worth. At least two Of the
projects were successful. The
wells were deep and expensive
and 1t is felt it will be years
before they yield any real
cash to Anderson" /. But
the fact they will yield must
be a nice feeling, Governments
job or no.
Is 49,
FRANCES WILLIS, Ambas-
sador to Switzerland and
Ambassador designate to Nor
way. didn't want to make an
address at the State DEPART
ment's ladies day" on the
18th. She took a dim view
of talking about THE Role 81
Women in United States
Foreign Affairs" because she
got to the top through ability
not because she's a woman.
=. However. she has accepted.
for the fact remains she u
a woman and the most sue
cessful. therefore the most
inspiring example to other
women in the Foreign Service
=. She will arrive in town the
day before the departments
first woman's conference for
consultations and to be sworn
in as envoy to Norway.
Former Ambassador, now
Policy Palmer Bob McCormick
will be spokesman Tor the panel
discussion on work Of women
in the department. (. +. Pass
port boss Frances knight will
talk about her division, which
is one place where women seem
to be entrenched. !. Attractive
Mrs. Freddy Reinhardt wiz
speak on the role OF the F. s.
wife. +. Miss Phyllis Bernau,
Secretary Dulles secretary, will
tell about working for. Mr..
Dulles. And either boss
Dulles or deputy boss Herter
will address the group. Since
women are generally excluded
from executive jobs in the de-
partment. some embarrassing
questions might be tossed at
the head men.
= -
ANNE WHEATON, fifst
woman White House stan
member In history, moves
about In a no-woman's land
The new associate press
secretary lunches In the white
House mess. where. UP to now
at least, women and reporters
have been practically tabu
:. Only once in a blue moon
is a newsman invited, and
though many Seniors and
Congressman nave received q
Continued on Page D-12, Col. I