davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
BOXING MATCHES
 HERE FEBRUARY IS as LOCAL BENEFIT

Amateur boxing, featuring some of 4he best boxers avail able in Alaska, wifi be presented in program in Palmer at 8 pm. on Saturday, February IS, in the Central school gym.
 At least eight matches are slated, including special matches in which youngsters who are taking boxing training will be featured; exhibition fights; and at least four main fights. In addi- ton other athletic events are ten tatively planned such as weight lifting and possibly some judo. Fred Mckenzie, director of the Anchorage Athletic Club, will as- sist in the officiating.
 Proceeds from inc program will be split between the Valley Hospital and the annual Heart Fund Drive. according to Will son Woods. local chairman of the Heart Association.
 Woods pointed out that it is expected that expenses for the presentation can be kept at a minimum All fighters and refer ees have offered to donate their time and talents It is hoped that a local organization or individual who has a truck will offer to transport the portable ring which is being loaned without charge by the Anchorage Athletic Cut, to Palmer and return. Anyone who is able to help the project in this manner is asked to con- tact Woody" as soon as possible so that arrangements may be made
 Posters, which are being made by Betty Jo Riddle and Robin Nieman, will soon be up through out the valley advertising the coming. event. Dorothy Woods is turnlSh1ng the tickets which Will be on sale throughout Palmer; at Alpine, Wasilla, and Chugiak, at g for adults and $I for students.
 During inc evening the new oxygen tent that was delivered to inc Valley Presbyterian Hos pital few days ago by the Heart Association will be officially pre- senfed, Woods stated.
 Woods pointed out that al- though the benefit is slated on the same night as the annual hospital association meeting, 1t was unavoidable. It was the only open date for the use of the gymnasium.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
6O9o SEEKING
 COLLEGE CREDITS IN COMM. COLLEGE

Approximately 125 persons are now enrolled in the nine acade- mic and four vocational interest courses in the Palmer Commun- ity College, according to Mary Jane Klebesadel registrar for the college. Mrs. Kelbesadel pointed out that over 50 percent of the students are seeking college cred it in the academic courses being offered. Slightly less than 20 percent of the registrants are adults enrolled in courses to com plete the requirements for their high school diplomas.
 The registrar stated that re- sponse for the short course in welding has been so heavy that two classes will be held. The sec ond one will soon be full, she said. This course, designed especi- ally for farmers, will undoubted- Iy be scheduled again next year due to it's popularity. The first class (which is now fulD will meet for their first session on Monday, February IT, Mrs. Kle- besadel added
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
Tourisn, Topic Sel for Farm Forum

Brad Phillips of the Arctic Travel Agency, Anchorage, will replace Dutch" Derr as one of the guest speakers during the forthcoming Farm Forum, it was announced this week by Lew Hanks, Extension district agent. Phillips, a member of the An chorage City Council, was re- cent Chamber of Commerce speaker here and will use Tour ism as his topic. Derr, Alaska Visitors Association director, will not be able to attend the Forum becaue of earlier commitments.
 One of the highlighs of the Forum banquet on Saturday night, March l, will be the pres entation of the Farmer of the Year" by members of the Anch- orage and Palmer Juninor Cham bers of Commerce.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
National Guard Unit Organized Here

The immediate organization of a National Guard Unit in Palmer was announced this week by Lieutenant William Sharrow and Master Sergeant Marion T. Howe. The unit will be a 31-man ma chine gun platoon known as Co "D", 207th Infantry Battalion, with headquarters in Anchorage. The local unit will hold weekly drill sessions in the American I.@ zion hall each Wednesday at 7;30 pm.
 Ut. Sharrow invites all young men between the ages of IT and 35 to attend the next drill ses- sion which will be held Febru- ary F. He especially invites par ents of interested youths to at tend the drill and learn first hand the military requirements of their sons and what the National Guard has to offer them.
 One of the first projects of the local Unit will be the organ ization of a basketball team, It. Sharrow said. He said such a team will meet other National Guard teams and will be flown to such towns and cities as Nome, Bethel, Fairbanks, Kodiak, Sew ard, Anchorage, Juneau and others during the season. During the fur rendezvous it is hoped that Palmer will be represented in the National Guard basketball tournament.
 Sergeant Howe pointed out that the National Guard is pri- marily interested in the commun- ity and that it has been estimat- ed that the formation of a Ma tional Guard unit will add some $15,000 annually to the commun- ity through salaries paid and oth- er monies brought into the com munity as the result of the units location. He pointed out that the National Guard is "here to serve the community, offer aid to the
 Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
Outstanding Cast Preparing for
 Minstrel Show

Several of PaImer's more re- nown performers are preparing to again 'trod the boards" at the Kiwanis minstrel show March 21. Sunbeam" Maze, Ozone" Slau- ghter, "Rastus' Stephan, and Bones" Smith will hold down the end seats and will be kept in place by one of Palmer's more degnified and cultured gentlemen, Glen McNeese-so reports Jim Wilson, show producer.
 Two of the performers have come from the Caribbean to join the cast, Wilson states. These sae Herb Lang from the island of Haiti and Slaughter from Hav- ana, Cuba. Many of the cast, who will remain unnamed until later, made their stage debuts in the States. Included in this group is the illustrious director Chuck Logsdon-
 Chorus. and cast rehearsals are held Wednesday nights at Cen tral School Wilson said today that bass singer is needed to fill the chorus.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
MIDWINTER CONCERT PLANNED BY BAND

A formal mid-winter concert will be presented by the Palmer High School Pioneer Band in the Central School gymnasium on Friday, February 14 Tickets will be available from all band mem bers or may be purchased at the door at $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for students. The concert will begin at 7:30 pm.
 In lieu of their regulation blue and white uniforms, all band members will wear semi-formal clothes, with the girls in formal dresses and the boys in suits and dark bow ties. The gym will be decorated in a sweetheart theme, in keeping with Valen- tines Day.
 For the first time the band will be appearing with tympani, A set of kettle drums, long awaited by the band and it's director Lee Plumbley, have arrived and will be heard for the first time dur ing the concert.
 Included in the varied program will be the following selections: Prelude in D Minor" by J. s. Bach Let Death No Come" by c. Monteverdi; "Somber Mists" by D. Respighi; Concert Over ture in c Minor" by Lillya-Isaac; Mexican Overture" by M. Isaac; Crusaders Hymn" a 12th Cen tury tune; Grasses Triumphant" by c. E. Holmes; Liberty Bell March by J. F. Sousa; Ringing Brothers Grand Entry" by A. Sweet; Spanish March" by F. |. Buchtez; "Trombone's Triumph ant" by D. Keller; Waves of the Danube" by Ivanovici; Come Back to Sorrento" by DeCurtis; Sweet Rosy O'Grady" by Mug ent; "Stodola Pumpa' an old Czech tune and others.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
HOSPITAL ASSN.
 SEEKS SALES TAX; BYLAWS CHANGES

Hospital Association members will be asked to vote on proposed bylaw changes during the Asso- ciation's annual membership meeting February IS in the high school cafeteria. Notices of the proposed changes were mailed this week, along with copies of two resolutions which will be presented for the approval of the membership. All persons desiring to vote on any issue, including the election of directors, is re- minded that annual dues of $2.5O per person must be paid to the meeting.
 The meeting will convene at the high school cafeteria at 8 pm Following reports and discussions the resolutions will be presented One seeks sales tax funds to de- fray part of the expected deficit in future years. Another would guide the Board of Directors re- garding policy on paying taxes imposed by employment security legislation. Members and pros pective members are urged to read the official notices which this week were mailed out Changes in the bylaws include an amendment to Article VI, Sec ton 2, which now provide for two appointive board members. The action is recommended by the Board because the member ship was advised during their 1857 annual meeting that the ap- pointiVe board members within the meaning of the bylaw are not permitted by Territorial enabling acts. Another change is relative to the number of elective board members. A third would permit the Board of Directors to set the time for the board meeting.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
Chamber importance To Community Cited At Recent Meeiing

What is Chamber of Com mercer" This question was pre- sented to the local Chamber through a special film and by three members of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce during the luncheon meeting held Feb ruary 5.
 Briefed down, a Chamber of Commerce builds better busi- ness climate and better commun- ity living. To accomplish this many individuals must give vol untary tme and work together to the common goal. The irnpor- tance of this work is it's reward better business climate and better community living.
 Speaking to the Chamber was Mack McIlardy, Anchorage, Chamber manager who pointed out that the establishment of a program of work is of primary importance to a Chamber. "Es- tablish a good organization from the community . put people to work . the efforts of a Chamber are directly hinged on the amount of work given by the community, the manager stat ed. Here in the valley" he con- tinued, mot only your business establishments should be repre- sented in Chamber, but your Chamber should have the over whelming support of the area farmers. Everyone in the com will directly benefit. from a successful Chamber of Com 
 McIlgardy recommended that the local Chamber consider the of a part time man ager, executive, or secretary. as funds and needs would permit.
 I. M C. Anderson, also a vis- itor, said that too often the pub lie gets the idea that only a cer- tain few are capable of doing the work potentially, this Chamber has a lot more mem bers in this area than are repre- sented at this luncheon, he ad- ded
 Dick Albers, member of the Anchorage Chamber board of di- rectors, reported their current membership drive is proving very successful. We have every one working on it and it is conn ing along most successfully, he said.
 The visitors offered assistance in local programs and especially invited the local Chamber to be represented at the Anchorage Chamber tourist committee meet lngS.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
BIG TURNOUT
 EXPECTED AT POLIO BENEFIT

A record attendance is antici- pated at the annual March of Dimes dinner-dance which is again this year being sponsored by the Palmer B.P.O. Elks lodge ~e their home. The greatest sing le contribution to the March of Dimes has come from this Elks- sponsored event for the past few years and part of the success is credited to the fine dinners and entertaining evening which has been provided by the Elks.
 The dinner will be served be- tween 6:30 and 500 pm. and is open to all members of the fam fly. Dancing, which will follow d bit later in the evening, will be reserved for adults only, it was announced
 The combination ticket for the dinner-dance will be $2.50 per person. Those who are unable to attend the dinner but plan to at tend the dance only will be charged $250 per couple.
 Members of the two local Beta Sigma Phi chapters will assist the ElRs with table decorations and will attend the dinner-dance with their escorts, as group. The group will meet at Elks hall al 6:30 pm.
 Ed Smith, chairman of the March of Dimes, said this week that contributions are beginning fo come in, reporting an anony- nous donation of $120. The dime cards are beginning to fill up, he said. with the Frontier Bar re- porting two cards full and the third one on the way. Bert's Drug store has filled one and has the second one close to completion, as has the Frontier Cafe. The
 (Continued on page 8)
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
Vehicle Owners
 Reminded: '58 Plates Due by End of Month

Vehicle owners who have not yet purchased 1858 plates for their vehicles are remind ed that the deadline is near ing. Current plates (tags) will expire on February 28 and vehicle owners are urged to make application prior to that date to avoid delays. Lo- cally registrations are handled in the office of u. s. Commis- sioner Dorothy B- Saxton.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
Many Expected To Hear Speaker
 Al Lincoln Dinner

James Trietsch, Anchorage school teacher, will present his college thesis 'The Printer and the Prince" when he appears as guest speaker at the Lincoln Day Log Cabin Dinner to be held in the high school cafeteria tomor- row evening at seven o'clock.
 The speaker is 27 years old. His masters thesis was the longest ever submitted in North Texas State + 462 neatly typewritten pages. It has since been publish ed in a book form as ''The Print CT and the Prince, a scholarly work on the influence of news paperman Horace Greeley on the politics of President Abraham Lincoln. Trietsch is blind. The only reading he does is with his finger tips. AS guest speaker dur ing the Third Division RepubI- can Convention banquet, the tall ented man was highly acclaimed.
 The dinner will be served at 2 pm. and all residents of the val ley, and especially the youth who would be interested in hear ing MT. Trietsch speak, are cor dially invited to attend. Tickets are $1.75 for adults and SIPS for students.
 The dinner is being held by the Womens Republican Club of the Matanuska Valley
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
JR. CHAMBER TO MEET FRIDAY

The Palmer Junior Chamber of Commerce will meet in the Coop club room at 7:3O pm. to- morrow, February 2, it was an- nounced today by Stuart Dreg- horn, chamber secretary. All members and prospective mem bers are urged to attend.
The frontiersman., 1958-02-06
SPORTSMEN ANNUAL MEETING TONIGHT

Members T of the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen are reminded that their meeting tonight is thIr annual meeting, and all mem bers are urged to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
(nirard
BY Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell Goebe.
and daughter of Sidney visited
Sunday at the Con SimonSer
home.
Mrs. Lauritz Jensen accompa-
MED by her sister, Mrs. Dalma
Albin of Sidney motored TO Miles
City Saturday. They visited al
the Pat Waldo home, and with
Lauritz Jensen, who is a pa
tent at the Veterans Hospital.
Word has just been received Of
the birth of a 6 pound 6 ounce
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Kue-
hen of PaSo Robes, Calf. Mrs.
Kuehen is the former Joan Noah
of Girard. Mother and baby are
doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dynnesen
Jr. and family of the Bronson
community were Sunday evening
visitors at the Elmer Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Esler and
son, Douglas, of Sacramento, Cal.
visited last week at the Chas.
and Frank Daniels homes. They
were enroute TO Milaca, MINI, TO
Rays mother, who is recov-
ering from an operation.
Mrs. John Conroy returned
home on Tuesday after visiting
her daughter and Son-in-
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

law. The Tommy ChristianSen's
at Columbia Falls. and with her
family, the Lyle Rowe's of Kali
spell.
Carol Simonsen and Frances
Wick attended the program plan
ming meeting of the County
Homemakers at the NYA Hall
in Sidney on Friday.
Mrs. Clifford Davidson, Gary
and Rocky and Mrs. Vernon Ber-
tina and son Of Sidney called at
the John Conroy home Sunday.
Ida Simonsen of Sidney visit
ed Tuesday and Wednesday at
the Con Simonsen home.
Lii Jensen visited Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Ralph Jensen
in Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Low Cost Travel Insurance
World Wide. l Day to s Months
$40 for Is DAYS
SEE US ABOUT IT.!
TOR SALE: 2-room modern home,
5000.
FOR SALE - New two-bedroom home
with two-bedroom basement apart
ment. Beautiful styling. garage. In
Vesugate this excellent buy.
FOR SALE; Two new 3-bedroom.
homes, full basement. With or
without painting. Investigate these
reasonably priced homes.
FOX SALE; A good assortment of
other hsuses. all sizes.
FOR SALE: Residential lots. a wide
variety.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

FOR SALE: Seven-room modern fur
nlshed house. One block south of
Fairview high school. Phone 4l21-
See anytime. Gust Hage. Owner.
3O-4tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
PELLA LUTHERAN
Stanley Larsen, Pastor
SIrSnA-

SUNDAY:
FIRST worship service. $50 am.
Second Worship Service, II am.
Sunday School and Bible Class II
GAS am.
Sermon theme: What Are You
Telling YOURSELF"
SUNDAY EVENING: Foreign Mission
Society al 8 pm. The Luther league
will be in charge Of the program.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON: The Luther
Leaguers are invited to a fellow
snip swim with other Jeaguers in
the area. Meet at the Sidney Swim
ming pool az 2 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1850 70 #.
Cleaner combine. Hydraulic lift.
ready for field. Al shape. viii take
IN trade. Call 6. C~ulbertson DAYTIME
or % evenings. Tom Finnicom.
30-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

FOR SALE: Upright Beckwith piano.
Alfred Norby. ga miles Sc Of Fair
view. 29-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

NATIONAL CONCERN has opening
for man with knowledge Of machin-
cry or farm equipment. Married
man 80 or older preferred. Car es-
Senual. references required. Full
schooling and field training given.
sales experience advantageous but
not essential. Commissions, draw
ing account when qualified. Per-
Sonal interview with local division
manager. Write stating qualifica-
tons. address. phone number Alvin
kerner, Dept. W-24-G. Pc. Box
800. Dallas. Texas. 3o-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Want-AdS

CLASSIFIED AID RATE NOTICE -
Minimum charge soc per insertion /
TO 2 lines 20 cents . line STRAIGHT
more than 2 lines. 6 words TO line.
soc extra fiat service charge when in
qutries directed TO Herald. Cash in
blind ads. or outside Classified ads
sem in by mail.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
HOLINESS METHODIST

Corner Bird ST. and 3rd Ave. NE
Palmer Aarnes, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday school 1000 I'm.
Morning worship services IL m.
Evening service 7s30 pm.
WEDNESDAY: Prayer meeting 7.30
pm.
THURSDAY, Aug. II: The mission
circle meets at the home of Mrs.
Palmer Aarnes az 300 End St. NE.
at 2-30 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
PERSON

Wanted 10 service and collect from
automatic vending machines in this
area. Absolutely no selling. All ac-
counts established and turned over
10 qualified person. Age not essen
tlal. 7-l2 hours weekly nets to $3.50
monthly. Possibility full time work.
Car. few spare hours weekly and
$50 working capital necessary. Write
giving fun particulars and phone
number 10: Automatic Sales. 1892
North i20tA Street, Seattle 80. Wash
lngton. 30-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McLain, Pastor

SUNDAY. AUG. II:
$50 A.M-Union worship service
here with the Lonsdale Methodist
Church with the special guest.
the Rev. John Bartram of Hell
ena as the preacher.
Welcome!
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
SAVAGE CONGREGATIONAL
Bernard McLain, Pastor

SUNDAY. AUG. II:
divine worship until Aug. d al
HIS am. Rev. 3. McLain plans 10
return on Aug. 10.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
FIRST II

III. A. Strand, Pastor
SUNDAY. AUG. II:
10 a.m.-Sunday school
Ii am. Morning worship. Guest
preacher: Pastor Melvin S~wendseid.
Missionary 10 Japan.
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN, Dry Creek
SUNDAY. AUG. IT:
230 p-m-Worship service conduct
ed by Missionary SWendseid.
400 p.m.-WNF az the Gregg Jones
home.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
SIDNEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD
l.. l. LaMAnce, Pastor

SUNDAY:
Sunday school at 1906
O'Clock with classes for all ages.
Morning services at IL o'clock
Evening services are at 7:45 O'Clock
TUESDAY: Christ Ambassadors
YOUTH meeting at 7:45 pm.
THURSDAY: The hour of PRAYER and
praise at 7;45 pm.
You are invited TO visit Sidney's "AII
Family Church" this week. A cor
dial welcome awaits you, and you
WIN enjoy the ministries of the
Full Gospel. Welcomed
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

FOR SALE: Wonderful buy on slight
" used Spinet Piano. Can be seen
nearby. Take over on low monthly
payments or would sell on fall con-
tract. For Information, write MT.
Mckinley, Credit Dept. Box 327.
Bismarck, N. D. B-atc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
Church Hoti;ces

RICHEY-LAMBERT LUTHERAN
Arthur O. Mathison, Pastor
RICHEY
Services Sunday al $50 am.
Choir practice Tuesday. 8 pm.
LAMBERT
Services Sunday at II am.
Bible Study Wednesday. 8 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

SPLENDID RAWLEIGH BUSINESS
AVAILABLE in Richland County.
Products well known. Opportunity
unlimited for big Sales and good
Profits. Start you busineS on cred
It without experience. Write today
for ful information. The w. T. Raw
leigh Co, MTH-30l-224. 1000 North
3nd St. Minneapolis l. MINI. &4tc
LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY 10000
10000 Annually. MANUFACTURES
IS SEEKING PARTY WHO WANTS
AN EXCLUSIVE. PROVEN SUB
STANTLAL BUSINESS NEEDED IN
YOUR AREA. TODAYsS FASTEST
GROWING BUSINESS, FRANCHISE
PROTECTED. LIVE AT HOME.
AGE "a to IS who can furnish good
references and have sales expert
ence and business ability. We fur
nish all necessary training n es-
tablish the person selected in a
permanent lifetime business. Earn
ings begin Immediately. If you feel
you can qualify and really desire a
business that will earn you from
$4,000 10 $4,000 yearly and have
limited working capital. write Civ
ing details about yourself. President.
Century Corp. 1927 W. Atkinson.
Milwaukee 9. Wisconsin. 29-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

FOR SALE: lotion dump hoists. Army
surplus. Guaranteed / year. $265.00.
Trading Center. Glendive. Mont.
Phone 5-2293. 25-8tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
CRANE
Bernard McLain, Pastor


SUNDAY. AUG. II:
No divine worship until Aug "a a
2.30 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
CHRISTIAN q MISSIONARY

CHRISTIAN d. MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE
H y. Leastman, Pastor
SUNDAY:
l0:00SSunday school
II Conforming worship
6s30-AYF Services
7:30-Evangelistic service
WEDNESDAY. 7:30-Bible Study and
prayer meeting.
All our services are open TO the pub
lie You will always receive a
friendly welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

Herald Ads Get Fast Results
For Best Results Use Herald
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

YELLOWSTONE COMMUNITY
CHURCH - SAVAGE
Rev. T.. v. Capp, Pastor
SUNDAY:
Sunday School 10 am.
Morning worship service, IL am.
E~vangeistic services. 8 pm. Orches-
ira practice after evening service.
WEDNESDAY:
Bible study and prayer. 3 pm.
THURSDAY:
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIsT
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
3l4 = 3rd Street Sc
SUNDAY:
Priesthood meeting at 9:45 am.
Sunday School. 1920 am.
Sacrament meeting. ZOO pm.
TUESDAY:
Relief Society. 7 pm.
WEDNESDAY:
Primary. AIS pm.
MIA. 7 pm.
Preside following Sacrament meet
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13
LOsf-Found

LOST: 2 dresses. put in the wrong
car by mistake. Please return 70
Mrs. Carl c. Meeks. 303 z. 9th Sc.
Pnone a4M. 3o-ltp
FOUND: Several sets of keys have
been turned In TO the Herald Of
zee. @-tfc
STRAYED FROM RANCH: 2 NJ
white face steers OF Bar
brand on left rib. Gussie
Obergfel. z7-tfc -
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

Rev. T. M. Hansen, Interim Pastor
SUNDAY. AUG. II:
$50 a.m-Morning worship service
$50 am.@Sunday School
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

FOR SALE: 2 pressure pumps. 200 IT.
SO cable. 4iz ton chain hoist. Pipe
threaders / inch 10 2 inch. Bob
Evans. West Side Trailer Court. NO
phone calls. 28-tf
The Sidney herald., 1958-08-13

JUST ARRIVED. New shipment of
Bibles. Any size or price you may
want. Priced from 81 UP. Sunday
School and Bible School awards.
Deluxe stationery and all occasion
cards. New Christmas samples. Bet
ter get your orders in early TO
avoid having TO substitute later on.
CALL MRS. SILVER B. QUILTING
Phone 44l-W. or see at COS 4th 81.
Sc. X-tfc