davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-16
He's Getting
The Ring Around

Henry Lee, 2ll7 E. Violet
Dr., is getting the ring around
the roses. He appealed to the
courts to help him get high
priced diamond engagement ring
from Miss Antoinett Bryant, 234
w. Monroe.
Lee filed suit in superior
court to compel the young lady
to either return the ring or pay
him the full purchase price,
$43o.78.
Lees complaint states that
he purchased the ring last July
with the sole intent of making
conditional gift to Miss Bryant
in anticipation of their contem-
plated marriage in December.
During the following months
he was informed by Miss Bryant
that she would not marry him.
She did not return the ring.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-16

Of the political party, are
also in a sense political officers
of the state and cannot be. re-
moved by the county chairman or
the county central committee, by
reason OF the fact that the party
rules or regulations, in effect In
that respect, are contrary to the
provision of the statute.
CHARLES HARDY, Democratic
county chairman. sometime ago
notified Edward Banks, 2137 E.
Broadway, publisher of the Ari-
iona Tribune which circulates
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-16
Decision DELAYED

MONTGOMERY, Ala.,-
(UPD-Federal Judge Frank M,
Johnson Jr. today continued for "a
hours hearing for a defiant Ala
bama judge who could be cited for
contempt for failure to turn voter
registration records over to the
federal Civil Rights Commission.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-16

to Albert P. Salter, of $50 N. 10th
ST., last October.
JUDGE E. r. Thurman, noting
that Banks had been on federal
parole for similar theft, told the
defendant, "You have reached the
end of your rope"
Banks was arrested with a sto-
len car in Casa Grande.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-16
Father jailed
In Car Theft

Jessie Banks, 20, Of 1914 E.
Washington, father Of six children,
has been sentenced for 3 to 5 years
in the state prison for car theft.
Banks had pleaded guilty to
stealing an automobile belonging
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-16
Julian School Reports
Increased Enrolment

Enrolment at julian School
has increased, since Christmas
time, to more than fifty students.
AT present, enrolment stands at
over the 100 mark. The school
was designed originally to ac-
commodate 800 students.
Mrs. Geneva Folks, a grad
uate of ASU, Tempe, has been
added to the primary teaching
staff, which gives the school
six first-grade teachers.
School principal C. o. Green
field reports the enrolment is
expected to reach IT'S before
the close of school.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-16

among Negro subscribers in Phoe-
nix, and four other committee
men, that they were deemed to
have resigned" because of COM.
mittee bylaws which make such
provisions in the event commit
teemen aid Republicans.
Later, at a county committee
meeting, the group endorsed &C.
ton.
BANKS NOTIFIED the county
supervisors department that he
was not resigning as Democratic
precinct committeeman OF the
Julian Precinct.
Refusals to resign also came
from three other committeemen--
Carl Sims, 800 W. Magnolia; Ed
ward J. Zamora. 2ll4 E. Mitchell,
and Dennis Gleason, 1909 W.
Adams. No comment was received
from the fifth, Joseph Ralston,
1911 W. Whitton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Stocks Mixed,
Indusirid|sUp;
Trading Brisk

NEW YORK. April 2s tAP)
The stock market churned
unevenly in active trading early
this afternoon.
Most changes Of key stocks
we're fractional. A few moved
1 or 2 points.
The electronics and space
age stocks were a mingling Of
wide gains and losses. Profits
were taken on some recent big
gamers. Meanwhile, trading In
terest rotated TO some stocks
in the group which have not
had much of a play recently.
The industrial segment Of
the market continued to move
into record high ground while
the rails and utilities dropped.
The overall market average was
at about a standoff.
The late profit taking which
marred yesterdays attempt at
record highs carried over into
the session. The ticker tape was
late for a 22-minute period in
heavy early dealings.
Zenith gyrated between a
gain Of about 10 and d loss Of
around 8. Zenith has enjoyed
a Appoint net rise in the past
six sessions. Brokers said there
was ample room for profit TAX
ing.
Litton Industries and Texas
Instruments were clipped for
Appoint losses as profits we're
taken in these stocks. Mean
while Philco rose we'll over a
point and Radio Corp. about
2 as both were actively traded.
Thiokol and General Tire,
both involved in the rocket
field. were about 4 points to
the good. International Tele-
phone was ahead about a
point.
American Telephone dropped
about 8 points as further profits
we're taken on its big rise. Good
year spurted about 4.
McKeSSon a. Robbins was S
points ahead following propos-
ais for a 2-for-1 stock split and
a raised dividend.
Corporate bonds were mixed
with a tendency toward the
downside, Trading was quiet.
United States Government
bonds advanced slightly in
moderately active dealings over
the counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Martin Co. S Net
Shows Bio Gain

BALTIMORE. April % (AP)
The Martin Co. has reported
that its net income for the
first quarter of 1859 was nearly
double that of the same period
Of 1858.
The total of $3.3 million, or
$l.04 per share, compared with
a net income of $1,980,00O, or
So cents per share, in the first
three months of 1858.
FirSt-quarter sales totaled
$l22,l59,105, or % per cent over
the $685. 61 ,490 reported for the
same period a year ago. The
company noted that the Janu-
ary-March sales Continued the
level of operations" reached
during the last three quarters
Of 1858.
The figures were announced
at the annual stockholders
meeting yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Earnings

Norfolk and Western Rail-
way in the first quarter earned
$l0,872, 428, an increase of SO
per cent over the $5.792, 1888 in
the first quarter of 1858. Per
share earnings were $1.S9 in
the 1859 quarter VS.. SO cents in
the 1858 quarter.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. in
the first quarter earned $780,
236, or 38 cents a share, VS..
$5,0S6,336, or 81 cents a share,
in the 1858 quarter. President
David G. Hill said the pro-
longed strike which shut the
company's glass division cut
heavily into earnings.
Crane Co. earnings last year
amounted to $5.4 million VS..
$8.6 million in 1857, stockhold-
ers were told. Sales dropped
from 1878 million in 1857 to
1896 million in 1858.
Northwest Orient Airlines re-
ported the first profitable
March quarter in its 32-year
history. For the quarter ended
March 81 1t earned S93, 1854 VS..
a net loss Of $7s5.2S0 in the
1858 quarter.
Proctor a Gamble in the nine
months ended March 81 earned
$50, 904,705. or $3.05 a share,
VS., $56.343,773. or $2.75 a share.
in the 1858 period.
Other earnings reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Of the 1859 fiscal year were the
highest in history. He said a
sales increase of 10 to is per
cent over last years record of
$473 million appears possible
ii crop and weather conditions
remain favorable.
National Gypsum Co. stock
holders have approved acqui-
sition of the Huron Portland
Cement Co. of Michigan.
A. E. Staley Manufacturing
Co., and U B 8 Chemical Corp.
of Cambridge, Mass, have
agreed on the merger of the
latter firm into Staley. Stock
holders of the Massachusetts
firm will receive one share of
Staley common stock for each
ia shares of U B S common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
General Tire & Rubber Go,

General Tire e. Rubber Co.
said it has achieved a major
chronological advance in crea-
ton of steam whipped" syn
thetic rubber to provide one
third greater tread wear on
automobile tires. The new rub
Der. a special blend of synthetic
and ultra-flne carbon black, is
made at its plant in Odessa,
Tex.
Pittsburgh Steel Co. directors
have authorized regular cash
dividends on the preferred stock
but have taken no action on
dividends on the common. The
board said deferring action on
the common was due to the
deficit experienced in 1858 and
the need to conserve current
earnings.
Deere & Co.'s president said
the company's sales and in
come for the first six months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Furnishes Press LIST mclOoas MOST Aerws ssuss

NY Central ais 20la sslk
N Y n n cv slts 1022 77lS
NY N n q 2007 la%
Mia N PVT cv ssts z 112
Northern Pacific 4 "a -
North Pacific n 20t7 63lA
DIN Malh CIV 5ihs 81 III
Ore Wash n nv n ~ era
Pacific G Az 5sts 81 asa
Pac Tel 3 Tel 4sts IS s6lt
Penn 4 n aus s. a3st
Phillips Pet ev llzs " ll4lS
re Acv 3lss 90 lat
Scoit Papei cv n n Llo,A
Sears Roeb Go taxs 81 to3lt
Sinclair cv iAss o6 Ill
South Pacific ftss 81 81
Southern Nv S. ~ Io3At
Std Oh Ind CIV 1iAs 81 40
std ON Ind ATS 81 Iooys
West Shore Is e36l res 5elk
Weslchi u Co slss 81 e5lh
FoREloN i;Is
Australia Gas ~ ~
Australia Sis "a 95ih
Canada 2a4s "a %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
Tip on the Market

That's thing investors still ask for day
after daydespite the fact that time after time we've
warned people against such tips and never peddle
them ourselves. ..E a.
Still they keep asking for sure thing on the
market, inside tip to a fortune S.,
Mind you, don't blame anybody who wants to
get rich. That's just poor way to start!
~ Not that there aren't any number of stocks that
offer attractive possibilities for making money. Of
there And wen be glad TO suggest
some, if you ask.
But before make any SUGGESTIONS we II check the
facts first Facts sales, earnings agement out
look. Facts on the industry, company, and competi-
ton Facts that should give You least reasonable
expectation of receiving the rewards you hope for.
&c. if you realize the risks in buying stocks for
price appreciation, feel you afford them. and
want help instead Of tips-Ajust ask.
Simply stop in at our Office, write direct to- 10
Department BB64
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
N. Y. COTTON

{ NEW YORK, April % tAP) Eve
ming operations in nearby May futures
dominated late morning dealings in
cotton futures. There was some
ferred deliveries. Most Of the 10 May
delivery notices we're reported promptly
stopped.
Temperatures in the Cotton Belt,
which have been too cool showed a
rising trend, according to private
reports
Noon prices we're 10 cents bale
lower to 80 cents hirhEr than the pre-
vious close. MAY. 1851; July, ~ 93,
and October. 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28

Zenith Rad 81 BIS ZIG 32a +5lz
HoUFlV Safes or the Gxehanse
70 90 m $50 900 Noon ] $50 600
loo o m 2 26o 900 100 N 600 600
unit Of trsdins 10 shares or sales IN
full: Rates Of dividends IN the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly on semi-annuaI decIa
ration. Unless otherwise noted. special
or extra dividends are not included
a. Also extra u extras, Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared or paifi
in 1883 plus stock dividend E PAID last
year PAYABLE IN stock during 1853,
estimated cash value 90 ex-diyidend or
ex-distnbutiou GATE, DeclsIed OF paid
50 Tar tuis year b Declared d psid after
stock dividend OF splitup Declared or
PAID this wear an accumHlatiye issue
with dividends IN arrears Paid this
year. dividend omitted, deferred OF 10
actiol taken at last dividend meeting,
Z Declared OF paid IN 1858 plus stock div.
dend- PAYABLE in stock during 1853.
estimated cash value. on ex-dil ldend OF
redistribution date LiquioafinR divi.
dend, cid Called K e. dividend KIDS
EN distribution. xr Ex fGhts XIV With
out warrants. WV With warrants. Wd
Mheo distributed wi When issued. ID
Next day delivery. q In bankruptcy or
receiyership OF being reOrganised under
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed
BY such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, April IS (APJ.-Divi-
bends announced:
- Pc. Str. Of Pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, April 90 tAP) CUsDA), =
Butter-OferingS liberal: demand quiet;
receipts, 1,O56,000.
Cheese-Steadyi receipts, 239 900;
prices UNCHANGED
Eggs-W Wholesale offerings liberal:
demand quiet today; receipts, $4,000.
Wholesale selling prices based on ex-
change and other volume salesl New
York SPOT quotations follow: Midwest
ern mixed colors. extras t4s-b0 lbs '.
2S.2gis; extras medium. 1923; stand
ARCS large. 26la-21lR; checks. s3..4 !:
whites, extras $3.50 lhs.1, 2Sbz-30ia:
extras medium. s2-23; browns, extras
t4S-50 lbs.l. a01z-3Olz.
Nearby; Whites top quality 1880
1870; browns, top quality f4S-5O ibS),
30-3I; mediums 2425: smalls, 21-22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, April 2s (AP).-Grair
to, flnn today in early dealings on
the Board Of Trade, but brokers said
the draggy activity did not appear
TO haye the usual signs that q rally
was shaping uu.
For one thing. they said the buying
was scattered and apparently in small
volume, the kind often resorted to
for testing resistance here and there
a few contracts were ahead By
major fractions Of Q cent with tradine
virtually at standstill for long
periods.
After an hour wheat was "a cent
buShel lower to y higher. Nav
81 pa: corn Y 10 % higher. MAY
81 .33ls; oats u lower to "a higher.
May 64st: rye Y. to = fiyher. May
Sl.36; soyheans q to - higher,
May S2.3Sss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. April rs CAPl The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-iot transactions b.
principal dealers Tor April "a: Pur-
chaSeS Of 5s0,sS6 shares; sales Of
AS, ~ shares, including L776 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-28
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF
3AsS Convertible Debentvres
due MaY !, 1879 Of
PoToMAc ELECTRIC Power COMPANY

Pursuant to the provisions OF Section 100 Of the First
Supplemental Indenture dated of May L. 1858 (the
lndenture), Of Potomac Electric Power Company (ths
Company, under which the Compsnys 334qo Con-
veruble Debentures due May /, 1878 (the 'Deben-
turesH) outstanding NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Company has filed with the Securities and Exchange
Commission, under the provisions of the Securities Act
OF 1888, Is amended registration statement with
spset to- among other things the proposed granting,
subject TO the necessary regulatory spprovas by the
Company the holders Of It's Common Stock Of rights
to subscribe for additional shares OF such stock and that
81 ihs close 81 bUsiAsss TUssduy May a. 1859,
sUsh etss day Msy be me bvsHess dsy pre-
ssdas me sEsssvs date Of such rsssrstioa statement
rssera ~ me holders o. HE eomPenYS eemmoN Stock
70 Be fuksa fer the purpose 81 dsfsrwiaias fhsir
rights 10 svbssribs fer sveh odditisnsI shares.
NorIcE ALSO HEREBY GIVEN that at the close of
business Monday MAY 1s 1859 (Which will be prior
to the issuance Of Of the aforementioned additional
shares Of Common Stock) record of the holders Of the
Compsnys Common Stock is be taken for the purpose
Of determining their rights receive dividend which
has been declared payable on June 80, 1889
ACCORDINGLY holders of the Debentures who sur
render such, DebenhHes together with written notice
in the form prescribed in the Indentre the agencies
where such Debentes be presented for conversion
(vz, Corporate Trust Department. Chemical Corn Ex-
change Bank, 80 Broad Street New York s. New York
and National Savings and Trust Company 18th Street
and New York Avenue, NV. Washington S. DC), on
prior to the date which the record for the above
mentioned rights is to be taken. will be entitled
receive the dividend payable holders Of record
May IS assuming the record for the rights is taken
on or prior thereto) and the aforementioned rights
10 subscribe for additional shares Of Common Stock
When if such additional shares of Common Stock
ere offered to holders Of the Company Common Stock,
such Offering will be made only by Of . pros
pectus which will be furnished such holders
April 2s. 1859
POTOMAC ELEeTRIc POWER COMPANY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-29
Carers
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

STOBACCo Tomorrow Tabor City warehouses again open
needless mention that makes economy
click spuer From indication
crop guaranteed high price there's
certainly believe another year
high farm this growing section City
VIII again operate with the same fine wareousemen
business here last They years ~
bright leaf fact times the last eight
the Tabor City market Belt in average
by government figures.
And while farmers begin crops week. mer-
chants will launch their donating $1,000
buy sell in Tabor CITY Known
as Silver Dollars DAYS the promotion was = aroa sr I
and equally successful event ms
1t the individual nothing participate in the big
gi way doesn't even have to answer lot Of dificut
like they do the TV carry home this
SloO in cash along with other prizes will get
free strings and ENHANCEMENT possible Right now
we hope the winners folks who
the
CLEANIi'G a has opened businesses
and home Tabor City. Window Cleaning
IS Soclung business IN this and mighty
able rates They clean windows as 40 cents
ca " They will clean and floors $500
pc room ana what's more they do excellent
some mighty big plate glass windows Tribune and
Tx get dirty the ground Last they these
widows for inside and cost of only
5000 For the first time in months you actually see
hcency and recommend their anyone Interested Their
the paper Will tell Won how m 90,
IN touch with them.
MOVING DAY: After many months of painsakips ,rr,,
We finally got in house Saturday Now it by
no means complete There things be done Much Of
the rock still outside one fireplace is ,
m0nihcd inside And Saturday when we noycd in the
tile still incomplete But surely by the
time TINS is in print the tile will be
nave to visit some with bath we
This house building has struggle And even now
we weeks work getting the ward
to resemble lawn. ewading effort It's an cx
that through but once but clad ,vo
h; through il
LIQUOR: agents are still alert in this area +, TN,
"Ate liquor traffic They effort TO curb this
Illegal business the at any previous time
III our memory They unCumfortab,
inc EoozeInakcrS
may not stamp out hole
take out lot
a case OF ulcers too at the
Sooner all
them in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
Pvppeteers to Perform

Detroit will be visited Feb. 81
by one of the country's best
known puppct theatres when the
Dorothy Hayward Marionettes of
Children's Fairyland in Oakland,
California, present THE Three
Wishes" and THE Little Pigs" at
1920 am. and again at 2;30 p.
m. in the Auditorium of the De-
troit Institute of Arts.
Produced by Dorothy Hayward
and Tony Urbano, the California
theatre is permanent part of
the world famous Children's
Fairyland where shows are pre-
scented three times daily during
the nine months of the Fairyland
season.
Through the cooperation of
Oakland's local 3O2 of the Milk
Drivers and Dairy Employees
Union and the Lake Merritt
Breakfast Club, who sponsor the
theatre, the California puppc.
tcers appearance here is made
possible.
Tickets OH sale at Grinnell's
downtown and the Art Institute
Publication Desk during museum
hours). Charge IS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
BY James Alfred Butler

Members Of the North District
Citizens for Schools Committee
met Wednesday night at the
Pershing High School to lay
plans for the drive to secure a
favorable vote on the school
bond and milage proposals at
the April 6 election,
Mrs. William e. Webber, l44
w. Hildale Ave-, president Of
the Greenfield Union PTA, is
chairman Of the area commit
tee, one Of 10 in Detroit.
Members of the North District
Committee include residents in
the area served by Pershing and
the elementary and junior high
schools whose graduates go to
Pershing.
Mrs. Weber has named the
following subcommittee chair.
men:
Service Groups - Theodore
Jones, 1851 Norwood Ave.
Churches-The Rev. +. Julius
Davis, l3440 McDougall Ave.
=
Democrats in the Isl and
18th Congressional District
met Thursday evening 10 pick
delegates 10 the state eonven.
ton. Each districts delegates
will attend The convention.
which begins Feb. n a.
Grand Rapids.
The Metropolitan District
Women's Baptist State Conven-
ton annual Tea will be held
Sunday, Feb. Is, AZ pm. al
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mute Polk. 63i Chicago Blvd.
Mrs. Charles Nicks. vice.presi.
dent Of Detroit Council of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
Fire Volunteers
Set Pace

The answering of approximate
~ 700 fire alarms Il year. rlsking
their lives for over ten hours al
a time. md pioneering the intc-
grafton of a cityS Fire Depart
mcnt. is the amazing story of
eight Baltimore Maryland fire
Bluffs The seven men and one
woman members of the Box
She. serve alongside regular
Baltimore fire companies without
pay
Required TO participate in a
rigorous training schedule. the
Bluffs serve one day a week with
regular companies. but all re-
spond when their clubhouse at
tcndant sounds the alarm. Dur
ing 1857. members of the club
answered 768 calls. the second
highest number in the city.
The Box ) He tlhc group took
its name from the initials of
three OF the iOulIdCrSl nave ans
vcrod some of Baltimore ; big
gcst fires. including the water
front holocaust on Boston street
and the Arundel Park blaze
Formed in 1916. the fire Bluffs.
which is the only all Negro group
in the nation was started by men
who served in World War II
evil defense tire fighting squad
The courage of the group. and
It's story which appears in Ebony
Magazine. was a major factor in
Baltimore accepting paid Negro
frcmcn in lis department begin
ming 1854 The fire BATS served
with distinction during the ira.
SIC TruFit Clothes fire in 1852
when falling wall Killed II fire.
men According 10 the story in
Ebony Magazine the Baltimore
Fire Department altered lis poll
CicS after tins tragic blaze and
low employs over 100 NEGROES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21

And though l bestow all my
goods to feed the poor, and
though l give my body to be
burned. and have not charity.
1t profiteth me nothing
Il Corinthians 1889
The grand gesture and the
big gift. even though they may
be generous, are not so great in
the sight of Godas the smallest
thought or act that comes from
a heart filled with loving kind
ness - for therein is the real
and true charity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-21
BY Court Reporter

Nathaniel Gum, ~, Of 2409
Grant, was killed last week
and four others were injured
when their car was struck
from behind on the Ohio Turn
pike near EIyria.
The injured passengers in the
car included the driver, Daniel
Garfield. 9l28 Oakland, Simeoy
Gum. his wife, Juanita, of 1904
Dequindrc.
All were rushed to Bcrea Com
munity Hospital near Cleveland
Police said the driver cf the
truck, Howard .. orens, Sew.
in. j.. was arrested. for fail
ing to maintain distance.
William Franklin, 26, of 8729
Dearborn. was arrested last week
and charged with malicious de-
Struction of property on the com
plant of his cx-wife, Mrs. Fra
cine Franklin, %, of 203 Lawn.
dale.
Mrs. Franklin accused her
former husband Of cutting two
tires and the top Of her car
parked in the front Of her
home when she refused TO sd-
nit him for a visit.
The couple were divorvcd last
October.
Euniee Brown, Is, Of 1854
Canton. was arrested last week
and charged with assault and
battery on the complaint Of
Ann Freeman. IS, Of 877l
Mackinaw.
Mrs Freeman said she got
into an argument with Mrs.
Brown over her leaving her
three-ycar-old child in the house
alone.
Mrs. Brown said when she
reminded Mrs. Freeman that il
was not her business Mrs.
Freeman slapped her across
the face with her hand.
Wallace Frazier. 81. of $3.50
Allcndale. was arrested last week
and charged with making a false
statement to obtain uncmploy
mcnt benefits
According to William p. Nc.
Cannon, MESc investigator,
Frazier received 1890 from
the MESC while having an
earning OF S193.47.
Richard Hobbs, 81, of 1921
Yellowstone. was placed on two
years probation assessed S50