davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES
AUGUSTA HANLON BROWN.

McLac hlen Bank Building
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing q Probate Court. Estate OF
MARGARET 7. McPHEE, Deceased.
No DS,25l. Administration Dock
ct 2O4 .-Application having been
maze herein for probate OF the
last will and testament OF said
deceased, and for Letters Tesla
mentaiy on said estate, by MAR
GARET NJ GREELEY and DELLA
T. HESSIAN, 1t is ordered this
gath day Of June. A d. 1853, that
James David McPhee. Mary Nc
Phee Galen. Monica McPhee Pate
nauce, LauTian McPhee, Pauline
McPhee, Leo Creary, Marearet Nc
Phee Kelly, Eugene McPhee, Fran
els Prank Mcphee, Joseph Nc
Phee. the UNKNOWN heirs at law
ana next OF kin of the deceased
and all others concerned, appear
in said Court on Monday, the 3rd
day Of August. AID. 1859, at 10
O'Clock AM, to show cause why
such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be pub
lished in the Washington Law
Reporter and THE Evening Star"
once IN each OF three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the first publication 10
he not less than thirty days before
said return day. Witness, the Hon
orahle F DICKINSON LET'S,
Chief Judge OF said Court, this
oath day Of June, AID. 1853
tSealb Attest: ARTHUR p.
SMITH. Deputy REGISTER Of Wills
for the District OF Columbia, Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

AGE NO acknowledgements
lished Wheaton Office needs 3 eX-
perienced real estate statesmen for
immediate nOor gaty. also Will
school several men who wish per-
manent positions. fully equipped
aforementioned Office in ideal 10
cation. Call Mr. Ramsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

AUTO BODY MEN, experienced
only: have own hand tools, 5-day
Wk.. commission basis: holidays
with pay: overtime if desired
BRIGHTWOOD AUTO CENTER,
5gl7 Ga. ave. NV, RIA. 6-IS0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

~ Excellent opportunity for ex-
perienced body men: plenty OF
work on hand. excellent working
conditions, paid holidays, paid va
cations hospital insurance. We
have excellent insurance connec-
lions. We need men who want to
make money. Contact Mr.. Ssu-
yeur, no; 2-550O. ADDISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

VEOIeSaTn diStr.GuL0r and saIeS
corporation: experience in super.
vising route statesmen, dispatch
deliveries, inventory. production
and personnel preferable. Must be
Of pleasant personality. alert and
willing to work hard and long
hours. Better than average salary.
Many extras and Dermanence TO
the one who qualities. State eN-
perience, present and previous en-
n oyment 30. A43-Z. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

TRAINEES: need car
S2f5 mo. plus expenses. Excellent
future. See Miss Bell BOYDS,
corner 18th and q NV" MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

WIIoON FEHoONNEL, INC.
ADVERTISING DIR. $4,000
Must have strong direct mail food
merchandising eXper., to set up
new dept. for old CO. Apply with
resumes to l1lS Eye St NV.
WILSON PERSONNEL, INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-09

AUTO BODY MAN, must be well
exper.. steady worker and reliable.
We have men that earn up to
$500 wk. on percentage basis.
Steady job, paid vacation. holi-
days and insurance benefits.
ROSSLYN AUTO BODY CO, 1917
N. LYNN st. Arl.. Va. IA. $4,000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
Bishop r. c. Ronsom
Oldest AME Bishop
Dies Az Ace 30

wllhcrfurcs. Ohio tANpl The
Rt REV Reyetdy Casaius Ransom.
rs. oldest prelate of the AME
Church. who had been IN deciiu
ing health IN recent years died
Wednesday AZ his home ranawa
Chimney Corners here IN WILDER
force, lie retired in May isis
Elected 70 the Epiaccpacy In
tp2t NJ the General Conference
meeting In Louisville, Ky. at
which tiuc he concluded approx
mateiy ~ years service "a editor
90 the AME Review oldest Ne.
gro magazine published in the
United states During hts years
a. bishop he served In tho West
indies Kentucky Tennessee, lou.
isisna. South Carolina ard Ohio
West Virginia and Western Penn
sylvania at the time % hls re-
tirement.
IN iptp aishop Ransom pub
hshca . controversial autahicg
rarhy The Pilgrimage u liar.
riet Ranom's Son. telling IN
blatant verify much 81 his back
ground ard riss % one o. the top
positions In the church denonina
tien other literary contributions
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

The Y 8 Defense Department
owns real estate valued at almost
s25 billion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

by The Bishop, Preface % ANE
Church History and book of
orations He was a gifted ans
eloquent speaker, much in demand
throughout both church and civic
circles
Ills Harpor's Ferry CIV Va
speech in 1909 IN memorial OBJ
scrvance for John brown produced
the Niagara movement which later
became the National Association
Tor the Advancement OF CologeB
People he was alao the FIRST Ne
gro member Of the Parole noara o.
tho state q ohio
Funeral services were held At
Wherefore University. TUESDAY
April ~ Surviving arr two sons
Revrrdy II and Harold and hts
wife Myrtle Teal Ransom and
number ~ grandchildren AMI
great grandchildren
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
Data m Chatter
ny DARCY prMIII.E

FROM HOLLYWOOD no HARLEM The Richard uausorn are
making fabulous They
soccogis
MENtnuN
30 DOROTHY pANpRIpaE JACK pENNsuN win
New CITY ryports
whore Dorothy Ia emctng before the
hooking Ia
shooting
LON uAHpo and defiant one SIDNEY POTTER Tho left viii
hs tho sidney waiting wh tho trumpet
nAtpo beating those nlmj company
things rong lthy should Jumping b August
when sidney from "a tain which shining
brightly broadway Incidentally play
every that JANEs
likely 10 Potter
speaking ~ New York and plays guup scPans
players thn names together
productions tor Equity's lntegration showcase
RALPH RFtIAAiY, XII WALLACE teamed DAVIS
Mutns-Court
nonttr PRESTON GERALDINE PAGE ptNtIANN CAR
ROLL. toUfs Qossrr-r BURROWS prove
that Negro plays without
Ing the integrity ~ production
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

sank as I heard, well. she isn't
much TO look az and quite small
for her age but ! guess she viii
be able 10 DO my work for me. !
viii try, anyway
Il did get 10 go TO school after
I had done the breakfast dishes,
busted the downstairs, dressed
and fed two younger children. and
anything else I had time 10 do
before had 70 run 10 school I
ran TO school tout Of BREATH
twice a day and ran back HOME
10 work twice a day When got
to school I was 30 tired / fell in
my seat, so happy to have a chance
to sit down.
AT noon had 10 feed the two
children. wash the lunch dishes
and run back 10 school and In the
afternoon when the others were
lingering on their way home had
10 rush past them and when got
in the house had TO iron the fam
lily laundry. scrub. help with the
evening dinner. do all OF the dish
es battle the two children and II I
could, | tried TO do my homework
Usually was too tired 10 study
hut I had nice understanding
teacher who seemed 10 sense my
problems without a word from
me June interrupted and asked
hut Lucy, why DO you stay and
work so hard and get no money,
why don't you leave there
Lucy said, "Oh, ! am not com
planning 7 like Il there 80 much
better than IN the orphanaRe but
you say I never gct 20 visit with
any o. The girls 40 I am Just tell
ing YOU I DO not have the time
must run now but took the
time 10 tell SOU so you win tell
the others ! like them. too.
A she was leaving Lucy told
June 20 be sure and ten her mother
how very nice she thought she
was and shc told June how lucky
she was 20 have such a beautiful
home and everything 20 make her
happy
June returned 10 her room and
saw II with new eyes She was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

TIE white roles
point performance BY
members u ne Of Room Bo1 when ELLEN HOLLY Negro
replaced BARBARA BEL. GEDDEs
Following the performance FREDERICK ofEAI. chairman IL
Eqatya Indignation Negro theatre
responsible parties 70 put casting preconeep
Negroes and them realistically
with their roles toinys society"
Incidentally Goasett Who played opposite VAN GTtIETTuY
BEN Tea and Sympathy IL the rich college boy "Raian
the
band that his wife reduce but word 70 the vide should
be sufficient"
KING COLE independent production
Pany to nm Emperor Jones' me Eugene oei classic iis win
play The title role back from South America
Europe whs he has n
Another tourist ELLA FITZGERALD who just up
THE Star capital t~oday
formation festival Germany than 900
packed the Gruga han listen first lady Of
Things jumping Atlantic Records LAvERN
WAITED LONG" nd YOU'RE TEASING Me- was
recently cited BY billboard a. pick and TO TOP that good news
THE CASH Box" CHARLES That's Enough"
Tell Ne How DO You Feel" their weekly award spot
swelelegant ELLA FITZGERALD the yIP
other night when she Amsterdam
sleek Dutch paaceon wheels had cool their heels while the night
waited for Miss Fitzgerald
delay o. things airline
officials knew advance the queen
Seems ELLA
had % leave certain flight 70 keep her engagement Holland 80
they the and Il did ella
passengers The pilots and ste@adaa awaited her Know how
they welcomed her aboard with thundsrous applause
SUGAR RAY RoBfNsONa players
tract with the Chicago Western derby Ronne
Rays by a former
year IN business JOHN BUBBLES
surviving Bubbles win take
JUDY GAHtANDa metropolitan Opera
~ Yort,co May.
I0w's this for / Singer
TOMMY EDWARDS
INK the last ~ Incidentally his MS All Game
has sold 100000 copies
They because continues TO eight but Ez
zAp cAEs ser that isn't the real reason for his custer Ohio
state Industrial Commission inspector heavyweight boxing
champ bamrs politics for the loss
power nav IN ohio Charles Is a Republican
Hooray Tor Jazxnan DAVE BRuHEcK courage his
convictions which lot than say try
atradd" the fence when Il To the
In an interview which preceded
judice this country changed
hurry It's losing Europe Asia Az
rea what elise 10 thsrcf7 Bribeek said
lie when broadway show or play t1i be
on tho ao'al problem Blatant hypocrisy holding country
back from whore u should be-" he concluded
nuah Washington recently mixed appear
being billed the biggest show year The
April 10 and the Queen Of the blues unn the
18th Incidentally Miss Washington June
viii be hsr first tour Of Europe putting
mildly
Got feeling tho NJ Mercury Rccorda Folk
anger JOSH WHITE no iefoe Before
eafone has accused Mercury ~ using photograph
guitar player album of hts representing photo
graph 70 be Of hts hands says handed Also
be would IKE the Mercury Recording Company
hr - due from back royalties
master disk purchased from the original recording
Recordings, Inc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
VIRGINIA SEoREcAnoNlsrs
DEFEATED IN MOUSE

Richmond AMP 4 IS IS vote
Monday killed a ScgrrEstiouist
hlocs constitutional resolution f0F
abolition q Virginia puhlc schoo.
system Delegate y Stuart whear
ieys resolution Co amend chs con
stitltioos mandate 90 operate a
public school system was halted
in tho Houss BY the Thin majority
vote.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
Africa At A Glance
EEsyATTA orr sAcHAnA fs--gAn.

Hairobl Kenya tARPJYet ehaptsr aau
story written rsasod from
imprisonment FOR
aIieesy leading the anti white movement finds liberty somewhat
confined BY law % TIC remote
province 70 Jail or having falsely
during testimony Kenyataa trial lie said he government
promised false evidence against KenyattA In
uN ExrrHr TO
tAkPl William Miner former official az the caas
Community neghborhood service in Detroit has been assigned
by Technical Assistance administration help Liberia IN is
programs development lie viii work With hS National
Production council in developing one Or more agricultural eomma
ties In rural
0ooDs BoYoorT IN SOUTH
capstoan South Africa AHplA national boycott u goods
manufactured by supporters aparthed
tbs talking stage among various African organization
the African National ranAfan'at National and The Natal indian
congresses official word has the boycott
said the drive viii Jns 70 Three days after me word was
brtcd about copies % III, u businesses supposedly 70 b" boo"
d been seEed in lecture halls q the University Of Cape
faculty
GIIAsA sEERs
tAEr)Ghana getting their heads together
agree help expanding Ghanas mining industry
EsGIAsD's QUEEN 10 VISIT LIBERIA
tAfrp Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip
viii visit Liberia Dec J. during their West Afrea tour
VOLTA PACT WITH RAISER
Contracts been signed between the Ghana
government preliminary
work an budding the long Volta river dam and hydro
proeea plank Premier fumahs Cost Of
preliminary between and - million and
paid by Meanwhile, seeking w help in
coodnsng the financing on the project na 70 cost approximately
yISs million
mourmouET naGNys PARTY SWEEP
Democratic Rally the elections TO
tho assembly out OF 100 seats the party took 100
FOUNDATION s9sO.ooo TECIISICAI. INSTITUTE
Nigeria foundation the
established obafcm
Awoogos Action Group governentaz laid recently during
which Aydeo okusaga minister ~ education ofnaad
million technical education
involving
IIabu oahogbo. aapse Henn
tAfrDA delegation the Social and Political
tAhcan Women presented memorandum 70
points
given foreign diplomatic
1na
GuANA BECOME HErUBIIC IN NOVEMBER
Elizabeth II Ghana
country change
republic, the
coony independence years
Tho expected 10 be IN the country FROM Nov i22s
AFRICAN COMMON MARnEr
Conary tANPl Premier aokou open
meeting Steering committee AAfrca
the formation ~ african Market"
supply bau gold vegetable
coffee would operate the the
demand" COMMITTEES drafted resolution which,
withdrawal from Nyaaaand
emergency Africa Immediate
ether nationalist leaders
tho Africa National congress
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

Untl next week. this is 80"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01
THIS N That
by hazel
underwood


We cannot see with finite eye
The course our deeds may take
We cannot know the Joy they'n
bring
or the hearts that they may
break
X heho0yea us then 10 be discreet
IN what we DO and say
For, be assured, these lives Of ours
Change others on hfe's way.
Elanore Pope Atha
Several years ago ~ year old
girl wrote 10 friend and told
the friend she vas sure her mother
I'D not love her because she would
not allow her to go out with boys,
stay out late at night. nor use
makeup aa she wanted TO use Il
She also was very angry be-
cause her mother trying 10 teach
her 10 be neat and clean. taught
her how 10 hang up her clothes
and dus, her room
She also had 10 HELP her
with the dishes. when she was at
home and had nothing else on her
program. June, as shall call her.
resented this Her closest friend
did not have to DO anything at
home but dress and have a good
time.
June did not know how much
easier II would have been for
her mother 10 do the work alone
but she was thinking Of Jtne's
future and was interested In know
ing June would be capable of do
ing for herself In later years
June aid not know her friends
mother was taking the easy way
out. Il was easier 10 DO the work
than have the patience 10 teach
her child
June was making life very un.
happy at home for everyone until
she met new very shy girl At
school and they became friends
She took the new girl home with
her and Lucy told her what
lovely mother she. June had and
how she wished she had nice
room like hers and how nice Il
was that June had her parents
who loved her and her sisters and
brothers and all OF them were
home together
Junc asked Lucy about her par
ents and was shocked 20 hear
Lucy say, II never knew my par
ents. June MY mother died when
I was five years old My father,
having no women relatives 10 care
FOR uH put my brother my sister
and In a state orphanagc l was
deformed a little and homeiy
child 50 after my brother and sis
ter had been adopted I was loft in
the orphanagc until / wns ~ years
old
"Onc day when I was about 1915
I was 50 happy because I thought
the nice looking couple had come
10 adopt me but soon my heart
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

seeing II for the first time as II
was. a very nice room and she
made up her mind she was going
70 show her mother how happy
she was TO live there with her
rather than be an unpaid servant
in a foster home or course Lucy
vas not called servant but she
really worked very hard for her
living.
June asks that all OF you young
girls AND boys appreciate living
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-05-01

in your homes with your parents
and try 10 understand that they
have your interest At heart and
want only the best FOR you.
Who ran TO help me when l fell,
And would some pretty story
tell,
or kiss the place 10 make II well?
My Mother
Jane Taylor
Until next week. this is 80"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
Mexico's Visiting First Lady Wins
Smiles From Washington YOUNGSTERS

could change from her black
wool suit to a black and
white lowered print for Mrs.
Herter's luncheon.
Bronze and yellow chry-
santhemums were used as
floral decorations at the F
Street Club and the Navy
Band provide d luncheon
music.
In addition to the First
Lady and her daughter. Mrs.
Herter's guests included Mrs.
Manuel Tello, Mrs. Nabor
Garlic Flores. Mrs. Eugenio
Mendez Docurro, Mrs. Justo
Sierra and Mrs. Humberto
Romero, all members of the
official party.
Mrs. GARLIC Flores, wife
Of the Mexican Ambassador,
and Mrs. Sevilla-Sacasa wife
Of Niearagua's Ambassador
who also is dean Of the diplo-
matte corps, also attended.
Other Guests
Others included Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Anderson, Mrs. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

p. Rogers. Mrs. Fred A.
Seaton and Mrs. Arthur S.
Flemming from the cabinet
circle and Mrs. Wayne Morse
and Mrs. Donald L. jackson
from the congressional con-
tingent. au
Still others were Mrs. Jose
r. Mora. Mrs. Vincente San
chez Gavito and Mrs. Gonzalo
Escudero, wives Of officials
Of the Organization Of Amer
lean States; Mrs. Armando
c. Amador, wife Of Mexico's
Representative to the Inter-
American Economic and So
cial Council; Mrs. Robert c.
Hill, wife~of the American
Ambassador to Mexico: Mrs.
Leonard Carmichael. Mrs.
Howard Mitchell and the
following wives Of State De-
partment officials: Mrs. r. r.
Rubottom, jr.; Mrs. Wiley T.
Buchanan, jr.: Mrs. Robert
F. Corrigan. Mrs. Allen Stew
art. Mrs. William A. Wieland
and Mrs. Melville E. Osborne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

she's ain a position to do
things for the children Of
Mexico.
At st. AIMS Mrs. Lopez
Mateos learned Of the United
Givers Fund campaign here
from Charles E. Phillips, the
chairman, who explained
that the home is one Of the
146 UGF agencies.
Mr.. Phillips jointed Sister
Thecla, director of the home
run by the Sisters Of Charity,
in greeting the visitor.
Picture Session
Photographers had pre-
coded the First Lady to st.
AIMS and soon were asking
her to pose with a baby in
her arms. This proved agree
able all around as Mrs. Lo-
PEE Mateos affectionately
Graded one after another Of
the infants who returned her
warmth with rewarding
smiles.
The warm weather forced
the visitor to forego a coffee
hour at the home so she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11
BY FRANCES LIDE
star star Writer

Mrs. Lopez Mateos, wife of
the President of Mexico, ex-
hibited all the professional
skill Of one who has worked
with children for many years
as she met some of Washing
tons small fry yesterday.
The pretty brunette First
Lady toured Children's Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

VOGUE SAYS: "Record furs-with star.
quality >. beautifully styled with an
entirely new concept of detailing.
Left, natural dark UMPA ranch mink
has flattering Dior neckline and bracelet.
length sleeve, 275O.OO. Lower, cropped
jacket in Autumn Haze natural brown
mutation has rounded front and
spiral sleeve, 1895. 90. Other mink boleros,
jackets and cape jackets from 1880.
All plus tax. Fur Salon, Third Floor.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Popular Teenage
Idol 10 Appear
AT Wiuiston

Rock n Roll Singer-guitarlSt
Eddie Cochran of Hollywood will
appear in Williston with Jim
Stivers and His Hollywood Swim
gers Friday evening, September
25th for a show and dance. The
headline teen entertainment will
be held in the Williston Armory
from 800 to Midnight.
Cochran is one of the popular
teenage idols, recording, motion
picture, and TV star. He has made
numerous appearances on the Dick
Clark American Bandstand TV
show. His current record hit is
"Somethin' Else. Initial popular
ity came with his record "Sittin'
In The Balcony" a million
copy seller a few seasons ago.
Cochran has appeared in such
movies as THE Girl Can't Help
1t" and Unframed Youth. He is
slated to do another picture later
this fall.
The Eddie Cochran show and
dance will be the biggest yet stag
cd by Radio Station KEY Of
Williston and the first featuring
a celebrated talent. >
Tickets a. the door viii be $1.00
each.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
Letter
Writing Week
To Be Observed

The 22nd annual Letter Writing
Week will be celebrated in Sidney,
Montana during the week of Oct.
4 to 10, it was announced by Post
master x. G.. Carpenter.
Il am sure we are all aware that
a personal letter is, next TO an act
ual visit, the most intimate and
economical means of each of us to
communicate with our fellow hui
man beings. Accordingly, l urge
everyone to write today TO those
away.
Posters, depicting a mailman in
a new postal vehicle called the
mailster, will be displayed in post
offices throughout the country.
Colorful streamers, proclaiming
that Letters are fun to send and
exciting to receive, will be dis
played on postal vehicles.
Postmaster Carpenter stated that
the special Week should serve as
a reminder to write long-overdue
letters to servicemen, hospitalized
patients, foreign acquaintance,
faraway friends and relatives, and
others who will welcome a per-
sonal letter.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23
MRS. GEORGE MIELKE
HOSTESS TO w. c. T. u.

A regular meeting of the w. c.
t. U. was held Thursday, Sept. IT
at the home of Mrs. George Mielke
with Mrs. H. o. Rund as co-hostess.
The meeting opened with a
hymn after which Mrs. Aarnes
conducted the devotional service.
The business meeting followed
with each member answering roll
call with a bible verse.
The members voted to donate
money toward the expenses of a
delegate to the state convention
in Lieu of a money making sale.
The convention will be held Oct.
13-14-15 in Kalispell and Mrs.
Mielke will be the local delegate.
For the program Mrs. Mie1ke
read an article on alcoholics in
America; Miss Kindley sang a
solo accompanied by Mrs. Miller
on the accordian, and several
selections on accordians and har-
monicas by Mrs. H. O. Ruud, Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Olson. The meet
ing closed with prayer with Mrs.
Silver Quilting, leading.
A delicious lunch was served.
The next meeting will be held
Oct: 2 at the home of Mrs. Ada
McQuiston with Mrs. Louise Lor-
enZ as cO-hOsteSS.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-23

FOR SALE@International tractor and
loader Older model, very good con
dition. Henry Schwenke, 808 4th ST.
S. E. Sidney 36-2tp