davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

clans and registered nurse author
tiles will participate in this Sem
inar.
The Seminar will be held in the
State Teachers College c a NJ pu
School Auditorium.
Serving on the planning COM
mittee with Joseph c. Fitzgerald,
M. D., chairman, is:
Mrs. Virginia Layfield, R. N.
Mrs. Virginia Nicoll, P.HN.
Mrs. Dorothy Adkins, RN.
Mrs. Doris Hammond, RN.
Seth Hurdle, MD, Public
Health Officer
Earl Beardsley, MD, General
Practitioner
Mrs. Madelyn Richardson, -RN.
Miss Edith Johnson, R.N.
Invitations are extended to all
registered and student nurses on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland and
Lower Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

Il have the prospective bride
and groom come to see me for a
premarital conference. | ask them
to see a physician to be told all
about the physical side of mar
riage," the minister explains.
'They all think they know every
thing about sex. The truth is, they
are plumb ignorant.
Urges No Charge Accounts
DR.. Burns urges them to tell the
truth to each other about any
debts they may have, to draw up
a workable financial budget-and
to cancel all charge accounts.
Charge accounts are the in
struments of the devil" he says,
''at least for the first five years of
marriage.
Il recommend that every couple
spend an hour one night a week
talking about nothing except mon
ey. l tell them:
No televisio, no radio, no COM
pany for that hour. Don't even
answer the dOOrbell. Write your
checks and budget, then you won't
have to yakity-yak about money
for the rest of the week
Il urge them to read aloud to
each other, read the Bible, and
some of the great love literature
of the world, such as the 'Sonnets
from the Portuguese or Shake
speare's sonnets."
Outlines Quarreling Rules
And he tells them how to quar-
rel if they simply have to disa
gree. He's no saint out of heaven
and neither are yOu," Burns tells
the bride.
There are rules of quarreling.
You've got to fight fair. It's not
fair to accuse your wife of not
cooking like your mother. Or for
her to say her husband doesn't
make the money her father does.
''TOo many couples spend time
trying to make each other unhap-
py. Immature selfishness is the
biggest cause of divorce" Dr.
Burns says. 1--WE seen a few in
dividuals that an angel couldn't
live with"
Seine Renew Vows
The tall, graying minister start
ed the practice in 1884. Many cou-
pies he married renew their we'd
ding vows on the second Sunday
in January of each year, in
Wedding Bells reunion.
Once couple returned from
Rome, Italy, to renew their vows,
and a record LOO couples attend
ed three years ago.
DR.. Burns himself has been
married for "a years.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Nurses Seminar
Planned BY Heart
Association

The Heart Association of the
Lower Eastern Shore, the District
Nurses Association and the Nurses
Alumnae of Peninsula r
Hospital are sponsoring a Nurses
Seminar on Heart Disease Series
II. This Seminar will be held on
Friday, $3.50 to $50 pm, starting
March 3Oth, for five consecutive
weeks excluding Good Fri d a y.
Each session will give complete
presentation with a physician out
lining the medical aspects of the
patients condition and a register
ed nurse giving the nursing care
of patient, including acute Illness
es, convalescence and rehabilita-
ton. Several out of town physi-
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

From American Hill on ST. John,
Virgin Islands, you can see Nor
man Island, site of Robert Louis
Stevenson's Treasure Island"
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

It's truly as simple as putting together Quick
Light Fruit Cake" for the Christmas
First the contents of package of pound cake mix
Then toss together crunchy veed Almonds whole canded
cherries sliced fresh dates bits of canded
rind flour Finally mixture into the batter
and let the do the
Crisp almonds provide excellent texture and
this made y cake which be further enhanced
lemon favored powdered glaze bedecked with banched
whole almonds
Quick Light Fruit Cake
package (17 oz.) pound sliced fresh California
cake dates
~ cup blanched sllvered 2 slices canded pineapple,
almonds cut
"a cup whole candled "a sifed al-purp flour
cherries teaspoon grated lemon
Prepare pound cake mix according to package directions Toss
together ingredients fold
creased and foured 9nc uted tube kugeho pan
In 325 degree moderately Slow and Is
Let cool 10 then
Cake be used cheesecoth soaked
brandy and store in tightly closed tin
Makes l large fruit cake.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

The fruit of the ginkgo tree en-
closes a kernel which is roasted
and eaten as a delicacy in the
Orient.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
On The Farm Front


crease occurred in the last IS
years.
Crops were harvested from
a total of 328 million acres in
1860. This was 2 million less
than in 1889 and II million less
than in 1850.
"A record or near-record vol
ume of farm output last year
was achieved in each of the 10
farm production regions
Northeast, Appalachian. South.
east. Lake States. Corn Belt,
Delta States. Northern Plains,
Southern Plains. Mountain, and
Pacific.
Crop production per acre
was 3 per cent above the previ.
GUS high of 1858 and 80 per
cent above the 1947-49 average.
Livestock production per
breeding unit was about 2 per
cent greater than the previous
high in 1859.
Milk production per cow ex-
ceeded 1000 pounds for the first
time and production per layer
was 200 eggs compared with
POT eggs in 1859.
Numbers of most of the
principal machines on farms
continued to increase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01

WASHINGTON (UPD From
the standpoint of efficiency OF
labor and total production,
American agriculture is doing
all right. New high marks in
each were reached in 1860.
A summary statistical report
by the Agriculture Department
on production and efficiency of
the American farmers for last
year shows:
The record total farm out
put in 1860 was 3 per cent larg-
er than in 1859 and % per cent
above that of 1850,
From 1850 to 1860, increase
in farm production consistently
exceeded growth of populations;
output rose at an annual rate of
2.5 per cent and population
grew by 1.8 per cent each year.
Total crop production in
1860 was a record-breaker, 3 per
cent above the previous high in
1858.
Livestock production was
the second largest of record; it
was surpassed only in 1859. The
primary reason for the decrease
in production from 1859 was
the II per cent decline in hog
numbers.
Labor used on farms
reached a new low of 1913 bill
lion man-hours. Less than half
as much labor is now required
on farms as was needed so
years ago.
Each farm worker produced
enough food, fiber and tobacco
to supply himself and more
than 25 other persons. This was
more than six times the num-
Der of consumers supplies with
farm products per farm worker
in 1920, About half this in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01

Mrs. Walter Hill is spending
some time in Prince Frederick
with her sister, Mrs. William
Woods.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
LaytonsvilIe

Continued from Page 81
and family are in Colorado fol-
two weeks.
Mrs. Maggie Dwyer is spend
ing two weeks with her SON
Paul, in Baltimore.
Mrs. Walter Hill Is spending
some time in Prince Frederick
with her sister, Mrs. William
Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Robert,
son and family are visiting in
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Steven.
son and family are on a vaca-
ton trip.
Mrs. Elmer Hines, Mrs. Ruth
Zebuhr, Brian Kile, Arthur
Smith and Mrs. Alexander Os.
borne were all patients in Mont.
gomery General Hospital last
week.
Mrs. Green Griffith entertain
ed the Laytonsville Bridge Club
on Wednesday. The luncheon
was served by the ladies guild
of st. Bartholomew Episcopal
Church. Prizes were won BY
Mrs. Thomas Bailey, Mrs. War
rem TydingS Mrs. john Nc
Naughton, Mrs. Allison Taylor
Miss Ella Plummer and Mrs. J,
Thomas Neel.
The Laytonsville Fire Depart
ment was called for house fire
in Mount Zion on Thursday past
and the ambulance was called
to bring a patient from Grit.
fifth rd. to Montgomery General
Hospital on Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
Legal Advertisement
Law Offices
Conroy and Williams
John J. Kelliher
Attorney for Noteholder
Trustees Sale

OF Valuable, Improved Real Es-
tate, located In Montgomery
County. Maryland. improved
by premises known as 1915
Parrish Drive, Rockville,
Maryland
BY virtue Of the power and
authority contained in a Deed
of Trust from Grady Clarence
Waldrop, Jr. and Evelyn S. Wal
drop, his wife, dated the 9TH
day of December 1859, and re-
corded among the Land Rec
ords of Montgomery County,
Maryland, in Liber 1858, Folio
519, and at the request of the
parties secured thereby, default
having occurred in the terms
and conditions thereof, the I'M
dersigned Substituted Trustees
named in said Deed OF Trust
will sell at public auction in
front of the Court House door
in the Town of Rockville, Mary
land, facing on E. Montgomery
Street, on
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20,
1861
AT $3.50 A. M.
all that property in said Deed
of Trust described as follows:
Lot numbered Eight 90 in
Block lettered III in the sub
division known as "Warren's
Second Addition to Rockcrest"
as per plat recorded in Plat
Book #43. Plat #31SS among
the Land Records of Montgom-
cry County, Maryland.
Subject to building restric-
ton line and all covenants of
record.
The property is improved by
frame dwelling with five
rooms, one bath and basement.
TERMS OF SALE
A cash deposit of $4,000 will
be required at the time of sale.
The balance in cash, with in
terest at six per centum per
annum from the date of sale to
the date of payment payable
within two days after final rati-
fication of sale.
Adjustments Of all taxes, pub
lie charges and special or regu-
lar assessments will be made
as of the date OF sale and there
after be assumed by the pur-
chaser. Title examination, con-
veyancing, State and Federal
revenue stamps and all other
costs incident to settlement are
to be paid by the purchaser.
Compliance with terms Of
sale shall be made within two
days after final ratification of
sale or deposit shall be forfeit
ed and the property resold at
the risk and cost of the default
ant purchaser.
JOHN M. CONROY,
Substituted Trustee
3t.705-S-S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
Legal Advertisement
Sealed Bid

Sealed Bids will be received
by the Montgomery County
Purchasing Office, Room sos,
County Office Building, Rock.
vile, Md. for the purchase of
the following:
Laundry-Coat Rental, August
A, 1861 - 800 Pm.
For further information con-
tact the Purchasing Office, Pc.
2-2121, Ext. 284.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
PURCHASING OFFICE
1t.742.8.1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01

Mrs. Maggie Dwyer is spend.
ing two weeks with her son,
Paul, in Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
REAL EsrArE--WAMIEp
ROOMS & APIS. WANTED

BOAT-151a IT,; V-Bottom; Ma.
rine Plywood; Bronze Fasten-
ings. Takes Engine TO 20 HIP;
$50 lbs. $1s5. Call OIL. 1864.
tf.4t-M.N.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01

Continued from Page 81
and family are in Colorado for
two weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-01
Damascus
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
arts dinner and program 1T
Blair Mansion Inn, Silver Spring
recently.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Hyatt. DR..
and Mrs. Mac Boyer and fam
ily, Mr.. and Mrs, Carl Dorm
helm and Mr., and Mrs, Lindsay
McElfresh are vacationing at
Ocean City, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hans
berger are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth of their third
child who was born last
Wednesday in Baltimore.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
GulbrandsOn Holds
Court In Sidney

Judge l.. c. Gulbrandson was
in Sidney on Wednesday, January
18th attending to court matters.
Probate and civil matters were
presented by V. G.. Koch, Paul
H. Cresap, Milton Anderson and
Otto T. Habedank.
After hearing the probate and
civil matters Judge Gulbrandson
called the calendar. Approxim-
ately twenty cases were dismissed,
either because they had been set
tiled or for want of prosecution. II
was ascertained that they will be
on the calendar for trial at the
next jury term of court. AT the
next law and motion day on Jan
uary 25th these cases will be set
for trial and a jury summoned
returnable sometime during the
month of February.
Court recessed to January 25th
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
Three BUTTES News

Kay Aibin of Billings spent the
week end visiting home folks.
DR.. L. E. Witt Of Fairview was a
supper guest of the Earl Johnsons
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Obeugfell, Ron
and Russell BreSt are in Denver
attending the Live Stock Show.
Mrs. Lester McMillen and J. R.
McMinen were Sunday dinner
r1eSts at the Earl Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Franz left
Thursday to visit at Chinook
Mont. and get acquainted with
their new granddaughter.
Sherman DynneSon, student at
Northern Montana College at
Havre, spent the week end ait his
home here.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer, Mrs. Lester
McMilen and Mrs. Earl johnson
attended the meeting on Civil
Defense at the Moose hall Thurs
day.
Mrs. Russell Johnson entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Putnam
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coon and Mr.
andMrS. Earl Johnson in honor Cd
RuSSell's birthday Tuesday even
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Asa Bradley Of
Crane were dinner guests at tht
Russell Johnson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haas eff Miles Cit
were weekend guests at the Boil
Putnam home.
Mrs. Elva Putnam returned
home Friday after spending tn,
week ait the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Roy BrOSe, of Savage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Bahls re
turned home Friday from Man
teca, California, where they visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro
Lynde, formerly of Lambert.
Mrs. Minnie Thornton returne
home after staying with he
grandchildren while Mr.. and Mr.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

Otis Sims of WiIliSton formerly
of Mckenzie County passed away
at his home Sunday evening.
Funeral services were held at
WIlllSton ON Tuesday.
Alexander Comets were again
victorious over Waltford City
Tuesday evening here.
Mrs. Frsd DeNtor and her
daughter Mrs. Leroy Sundrel and
son of Watford City were We'd
nesday afternoon coffee guests at
the M. FjelStad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Winden left
Monday for Minneapolis to at
tend a Mobil convention.
Mrs. Chip Monson returned last
week from Spokane after attend
ing funeral services for her sis
ter, Mrs. Clarence Gier (Addie
Rhoades).
Two Alexander men passed
away Thursday evening, MIR.
Waldo Hall and Mr.. Riley Chet-
wood. Funeral services were held
Monday at THE Lutheran church
for Eastwood and Tuesday for
Waldo Hall.
Walter Link and Carson Aas-
en- OF Bismarck spent the week
end at home.
MIR. and Mrs. Al Ley and An
ten SkedsvOld motored to Gull
bertSon to visit at the Arnit
Skedsvold home and be sponsor
for tine SkedsVold baby Sunday
Bonita Stomiley, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. LyleBrockmier ami
James Keith were united in mar
riage at the Trinity Lutheral
church Saturday afternoon. Pas
OOr Nelson conducted the wed
ding ceremonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Nathan Q
Turtle Lake were over nigh
guests Saturday evening at tn
Dale Nathan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brockmie
spent several days at Fargo Wher
0nay attended am elevator con
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Painte
came home Sunday from Billing
where he spent the past ten day
receiving treatments.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
TREASURE STATE
HOMEMAKERS TO
MEET JANUARY 16

The Treasure State Homemade
ers had its first meeting on Janu-
airy 16 at the home of Betty Fri
son with Malvola Wolburn as Co
hostess.
Cleone Williams gave the lesson
on everyday courteSies and Verna
Neckles gave a clever reading
ON "How to be a better club MEM
GER" New project leaders were
appointed at the meeting. Pearl
Hamburg was awarded the door
prize.
The next meeting will be al
the home OF Mary Wass on Feb
uuary 6 with Frances Prison as
cohoStess. All members please be
! present.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

$50 of postage value plus full
value of postage added as a re-
suit of rate increase or for adj
ditionai service.
C. Stamps affixed to CONNER
cial envelopes and postal cards
for 900 of postage value. The
envelopes and post cards must be
in a substantially whole condi-
ton and in lots of at least so OF
the same denomination and value.
For additional information con-
corning the exchange eff spoiled OF
unserviceable envelopes, poSta.
cards, air letter sheets, etc., con-
tact your local postmaster.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
MRS. ADA INCLUSION
HOSTESS TO W,C.T.U.

The January meeting OF the
W.C.T.U. was held Friday, Jan.
20 at the home of Mrs. McQuiston.
the meeting opened VITA the
singing of a hymn in unison after
which Mrs. Harry Kreis lead the
devotional service.
Roll call was answered with a
Bible verse after which reports
were given and correspondence
read. The latter included letters
from Mrs. George MIe-ke ana
Mrs. Silver Quilting. An article on
"The High Cost of Alcohol" was
read by Mrs. Christensen. The
meeting closed with prayer lead
by Mrs. A. A. Spaur.
A delicious lunch was served by
the hosteSses during a social hour.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. A. A. Spaur
on February II.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

FALSE Unserviceable and
spoiled stamped envelopes or pos
tal cards, if uncancelled, may be
exchanged for other postage
stamped paper as follows:
q. Stamped envelopes (mutil-
ated no more than is necessary
Ito remove contents), for postage
value plus value ol postage added
as a result eff rate increase or adj
ditional service.
ID. Unmutilated postal cards for
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

Ed Thornton took her mother,
Mrs. O5oermann to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Provost
were Tuesday evening visitors al
the Herb Hier home.
MIR. and Mrs. Gene Palmer and
family, OF Andes, were supper
guests Wednesday, at the john
Sawyer hcme.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25

RUMMAGE SALE - All day
Fri. and Sat-, Feb. 3 and A in
the Yellowstone Mercantile Co.
store building formerly occupied
by the Thornton Jewerly store.
Sale sponsored by women of the
Peoples Congregational Church.
2-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-25
HAS II EVER
OCCURRED
TO 0

THAT price is the bait that
hides the hook?
THAT what you get for what
you pay is what really counts?
THAT only the best is good
enough VIXEN you are consid-
ering insurance protection for
that home of yours or for the
car which you drive?
THAT an insurance policy -.
like an Il. o. u" is only as
good as the ability, and
WILLINGNESS of the Com
panY TO pay -. when due. In
full.
THAT we limit ourselves TO
represent ONLY good strong
RELIABLE STOCK insurance
companies, time-tested by the
NATION from the earliest
years of the Republic, and
time-tested by US by our con-
tinuous representation up 10
and more than fifty years.
Insure in Sure Insurance"
The Axel Nelson
| Agency, Inc.
Sidney. Montana
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Stocks Decline, Profits
Taken; Trading Slows

NEW YORK, Nov. Is CAP).-
Profit taking trimmed stock
market prices early this after
noon as the trading pace fell
off to the weeks slowest.
Key stocks took losses of frac-
tons to a point or more along
a broad front. The market
was settling down from the
record highs reached in a pro-
longed autumn rally.
Analysts saw the process as
a normal one following a rise
Of such proportions and ex-
pressionS of confidence pre-
dominated on Wall Street.
The Kennedy administration
order to cancel most of an
earlier speedup of Federal
funds into the interstate high
way system was regarded as a
mildly depressing item and the
mutiny in the Congo, was fur
their sign of the unsettled in
ternational situation, but the
market decline was not tied
directly to any particular news
item.
Chrysler was adversely af-
fected by news of lower sales
and reacted sharply. Most
Evening star., 1961-11-16
8 Firms to Make
Extra Payments

NEW YORK, Nov. Is CAP).
Eastman Kodak Co., Ameri-
can Hardware Corp. and Green
Shoe Manufacturing Co. all de-
clared extra dividends today
along with regular fourth quar-
ter payouts to common stock
holders. -
The 25 cents a share extra
voted by Eastman directors
matched year ago's perform
ance. The extra and a so cent
quarterly dividend were made
payable January 2 to holders
of record December /:
American Hardware declared
an extra of Is cents a share
and a quarterly dividend of 35
cents payable December 81 to
holders Of record December 4.
The company paid 80 cents IN
earlier quarters of this year,
for a 1861 total of s1.40. Pay
ments last year aggregated
Sl.60 in cash and two stock
dividends of l per cent apiece
Green Shoe also raised It's
quarterly dividend, from 22la
to rs cents a share, and voted
an extra Of 712 cents. both
payable December Is to hold
ers'of record December l.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

autos, steels, chemicals, cop
pers, electrical equipments and
oils were lower. Tobaccos and
drugs were narrowly higher on
balance.
Prices moved irregularly on
the American Stock Exchange
in moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were off
irregularly. Treasury bonds con-
tinued the weeks decline.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
COTTON

futures were lower today Active
commission house hedging and liauida-
ton extended early losses to more
than 81 bale The market later
recovered partially on trade buying
paced by substantial selling of nearby
May contracts by Memphis spot
firm which touched off some stop-loss
selling orders Liquidation of nearby
December contracts, anticipating first
notice day for that position, was also
an unsettling influence
Late afternoon prices were 80 to
90 cents a bale lower than the pre-
vious close December "a 40, March
1910 and May $3.50
Evening star., 1961-11-16

Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends lest High Low 2:2o chg.
Kroger Ito 81 2SM 2sgz ls3E- n
KVP Suth I.4oa 2 367S 3671 363z 49,.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
D. SECURITIES

SaleS-Pot Elee Pwr com-IO0 at 469s.
az asa, 10 at A., SO at A., 81
Peoples Drug cons at 529a, Is at
Evening star., 1961-11-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. Is (AP).-A few
firm spots developed in the grain fu-
lures market in the early afternoon
today on an increasing volume Of
spreading transactions on the Board
Of Trade. Spreading Is a term used
among traders with reference to sales
OF one contract by another.
Corn, rye and soybeans moved up
major fractions in spots but at the
same time showed small declines on
other deliveries. .
Dealers SAID there appeared to have
been a heavy volume Of hedge selling.
too. IN the narby corn months. One
broker estimated as much as million
bushels may have been sold for that
reason during the first hour or SO Of
transactions.
Cash Grain
No wheat or soybesn sales Corn No
yellow l.l2l7; No. 3 yellow 90,
Oats No. ! extra heavy white 7234
Barley: mailing choice 1851 AZ; feed
9S-l 25n.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.


Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends teStD High Low 2:20 chg.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

"Quotatlons Tor lNO-share lots
Others for 10-Share lots. XXX divi.
dend 7 Plus extra or extras
x Ex dividend b Books closed. Plus
extra or extras.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for November Is:
Purchases of 452 1865 shares, sales Of
5Q6,26l shares including 2,S39 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

IRREGULAR
Gen Am Invest 2.35(xl - ll-27 l2-22
Wellington Fund IS ll-30 l2-2s
(X)-Capitai gains Of S2.27 is payable In
cash or stock
ACCUMULATIVE
Assoc Transpt pf l.So 90 III l2-lS
STOCK
Gatineau Power (6) l2-l III
Robertshaw Full Ape l2-6 l2-29
ty)-One share Of Gelco Enterprises for
earh share Gatinaau pntHar
Evening star., 1961-11-16

lu bdnkiuiCy or TvCeN eTship OF
b. & I'ut ganI,d under the Bankruptcy
AJ,t UI suCui,tieS ASSUMED by such com
raE IS n eX interest It Certificates
81 STAMPED { Dealt in Hat Matured
bonds, negOtiabIlity impaired by maturity