davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-02

Z. wOman. She is likely to investigate
the "details" of the candy, whereas man
will take the more global view and eat it
whole. Says DR.. Helen Hall Jennings, a
clinical psychologist and Brooklyn College
professor of education: MEN won't split
hairs where it doesn't matter, but women
are apt to do so. Males can be very con-
scious of details in their work, but they
consider this important"
z. Womun. She thinks everybody wants
to 90 to the moon because she wants to
90 herself. According to study at Michi-
gan State University, confirmed by many
others, woman reacts to such questions
subiectively = chow she feels" - while
a man is more objective. Avoiding per-
sOnal involvement, he discusses the sub
iect in more general terms.
3. Mon. Psychologist Richard c. Cow
den of the Veterans Administration Hospi-
tai in Pittsburgh tested large number of
married couples and discovered = to his
own amazement = that men had deeper
insight into the minds of women than vice
versa. His conclusion: Males are better
able to put themselves in their wives
places and anticipate their reactions.
q. Woman. She is more eager to try
new food items, according to nationwide
studies and observations by Bennett
Chaikin, Inc, marketing and opinion
research firm. Other studies bear this
out.
officials of the Restaurant League of
New York agree: We've found that
women will try new restaurants much more
often than men, who are more timid about
venturing beyond places they know"
o. Mon. IA man is apt to be much
better customer for the many new prod
ucts on the market today says DR.. Ernest
Dichter, president of the Institute for
Motivational Research. HE is more curl
GUS than a woman, more likely to shop for
new things, more fascinated by imported
goods and impressed by ingenious packag-
ing and new inventions. Women are likely
to go on doing what they've always done. J"
q. Womon. The AS. Beck Shoe Corp. re-
ports, following studies and observations,
that men generally decide on what they
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14

Richardson. Smallest Kin 2 caught during the Karnival, Donna Saxton, Anchorage, 2 ID. 6 OF. Oldest woman, Bessie Du- gan of Fairbanks. Hardluck fisherman, Clarence Dustman, Anchor Point and worst smell ing fisherman, Jim Hamm, of Spenard.
 FISHERMEN FISH
 Larry Clendenen, Steve Lef- fels, Chet Strouder and Jerry Ciendenen families are all on the Beach at fishing sites, as are the Ted Rozales, Earl Johnsons and Chuck Parson families.
 KING SALMON IS KING
 Anchor River Salman Derby was attended by fishermen from Fairbanks and Anchorage as well as a large number of tourists. Lots of Kings were caught.
 Lee and Gail Clendenen are home for the summer, they have been attending Sheldon Jackson school and will return there in the Fall.
 Mrs. Catherine Lenm II, teacher in Anchor Point school, is visiting her son in California.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
20. Issues Warning & New Rates

You arc again aIefted 10 the fact that endless chain schemes for obtaining money, savings bonds, or other things Of value violate the postal lottery and fraud laws. Is use. 1902, f341 and that many such schemes are being conducted through the mail at this time, Those who participate in such activities may be subject to criminal prosecution. It makes no diff ference whether the lists are circulated through the mail or passed from hand to hand; as long as money, bonds, or re- eeipts are mailed. there is yio= lation of the law.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
Daily prizes, June 18th.

Largest King, Dr. Smith, FL mendorf, IT lb. 15 OF. June 16. the largest King caught was again by Dr. Smith of Elmen- dorf, 27 lb. 5 OF. Steven Wa1li of Homer, 13 years old, 27 lb. 2 oz. June 17th. Largest King, Marvin Sprague, Soldatna, 28 lb. IS OF. Largest King by a woman, Donna Saxton, Anch- orage, 2 1b. 6 oz. Steve Walli, Homer 13 VT, 28 ID. 3 OF. June 18th. Fred A. King of Spenard the largest King, Nancy Smith of Elmendorf, 19 lb. King, lar eest caught by a woman that day
 Willard Bassner, Ft. Rich ardson, 13 yrs. caught a 16 1b 6 OF. Several special prizes were:
 Oldest fisherman to catch a King. Paul Carlos, 35 yrs. old of Elmendorf, g 10. 3 OF. Youngest, Ralph Bassner, Ft. Richardson, 10 yrs. First lady to catch King, Donna Saxton 16 yrs. Anchorage. Largest King caught by child, Steve Walli, Homer, 13 yrs. old, 28 lb. 3 OF.
 
 Adult fisherman to travel the longest distance to the Kar- nival Derby, H. E. Schroeder Elgin, Illinois. Child fisherman to travel the longest distance, Ralph and Willard Hossner, Ft.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
anchor point news
Anchor Point Requests Hi-School.

In a special request meeting the state board of Education met with Anchor Point repre- sentatives to consider Anchor Point proposal for revising the division of the school districts and a request for an Anchor Point Hi-Sehool No decision has been handed down as vet.
 DERBY WINNERS
 Anchor Point chamber of commerce held, what will be an annual King Salmon Derby.
 The Derby, held last week. was attended by many people and also the dance held after wards. The prize list for the 1861 King Salmon Karnival Derby is as follows:
 Largest King caught by a man, Marvin Sprague, Soldat na, 28 lb. 15 OF. Largest King caught by a woman, Nancy Smith, Elmendorf. 19 lb. Larg- est King of the Derby, Marvin Sprague.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-07-14
NEW RATES

The following fee rates will become effective July 1. 1861. Special Delivery First class and airmai1, not more than two pounds 30e; mere than two but not more than 10 pounds, 45c; more than 10 pounds, Soc. Spe= eial DeliVery-All other classes. not more than two pounds, 55c; more than two but not more than 10 pounds. 65c; more than 10 pounds, 80c.
 Money Order Fees-S0.01 to 5000. 20e; $10.01 to S50.00, 30e; S5001 10 S100.00 35c.
 Airletter sheets will be He each.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Learning
Is Exhibit
Purpose

"To attract people to stop and
learn something is the purpose
of All and Homemakers' ex-
hibits at the Montgomery Coun-
ty Fair" said Mrs. Gordon UNI
stead as she conducted a train
ing meeting for All and Home
makers Club leaders at the
Agricultural Center, Gathers
burg.
Readable charts and attractive
exhibits arouse interest and tell
a story. Movement, color, and
simplicity all help to make peo-
pie stop, look, and learn. A
good exhibit is conferred around
one idea. In a few seconds the
public should be able to catch
the story. Simplicity is the key
note, she said.
All Clubs that have been
chosen to construct exhibits at
the County Fair are Clarksburg,
Olney, Hi-Glen, Potomac and
Helping Hands.
Homemakers' Clubs chosen 10
construct exhibits are EdnOr.
Rockcrest, Hungerford Towne,
Browningsville and Twinbrook
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

7102 miles of cheese slices
enough to go from New York
to San Francisco and back
again, with enough left over
to go from New York to Cincin-
natl, the chain has figured out.
In more usual forms of meas
uring cheese, this adds up to
100000 pounds or Is million
cheese slices.
people have been putting
things on hamburgers since
right after the invention of the
hamburger hitself back in 1904
at the st. Louis Fair when an
enterprising chef broiled some
chopped meat and served it up
as sandwich. There have been
some fantastic combinations, in
GLIDING Oliveburgers and pizza-
burgers. But, where those have
been novelties, the cheeSeburger
lis different. 1t has been steadi-
ly climbing in popularity since
just before World War II, and
people like it for the same rea-
son they like the hamburger
because it is good solid food
says the local McDonald's pro-
prietor.
The cheeseburger is actually
a wedding of two long-popular
foods, cheese and ground beef,
favored for countless genera
tons for everything from
snacks to sustenance-with the
sandwich meal idea tying the
knot so to speak.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Coldstein Finds Cheeseburger
Americans August Favorite

Americans this year will eat
more than 1000 miles of cheese
on cheeseburgers from the res
taurant chain that ranks as the
worlds biggest sandwich maker
and they will rack up lot of
that mileage during August,
National Sandwich Month.
So reports Oscar Goldstein,
who operates the McDonald's
restaurant in Rockville at 1890
Rockville pike, the local unit of
the sandwich-maker in question.
Goldstein expects to sell 100000
sandwiches during August, his
top month of the year.
In fact, the reason August is
celebrated as National Sand
witch Month, under auspices of
the Wheat Flour Institute, is
that more Americans eat more
sandwiches during August than
any other month of the year.
"Its the month when families
like to get outdoors, and when
mothers like to get away from
the kitchen. They stop for a
snack on the way to or from
the beach, for example, or, in
stead of cooking, they pick up
a bag of hamburgers or cheese
burgers to take home" says
Goldstein.
Cheeseburger-hungry custom.
ers in each McDonald's unit, for
instance, win gobble up a good
300 pounds of cheese during
Sandwich Month. That's a
mere drop in the bucket-or
drop on the McDonald's grill
compared to the more than five
tons of top quality beef each
McDonald's will use in ham,
burgers and cheeseburgers dur
ing August but it's proof that
the perennially popular ham,
burger has had to move over, to
allow room for its little broth.
err" the cheeseburger.
Even McDonald's, a hamburg
er purist, has, in effect, ac-
knowledged the coming Of
age" of the cheeseburger just
by letting it on the. menu. Ham
burgers and cheeseburgers, in
fact, are the only two sand
witches on the menu of the self
service burger chain, which linn
its it's fare to burgers, French
fries and drinks.
If the cheese McDonald's Gus
toners throughout the nation
consume in a year were laid end
to end, it would measure out as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

Important things happening in The Potomac Valley
Take look at the clubhouse Of The River Road Country Club
magnificent building planned recreation center for
private club OF the highest character But this more than splendid
The present building, the photo shows, is being
a finishing touches. Before
entrance change limited number of memberships
available at low rates Though memberships available
invitation only than welcome discover The River
Country will fit blueprint for better living
You may make inquiries at the Club daily Saturday
Sunday, from AM to b PM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
blueprint for pleasure and here to enjoy

: Advisory Board
Durwood L. Boeglen
Marvin e. Bray
Vernon M. Briggs
William F. Bulls
Jay P. Conger
Manuel ]. Davis
Ben Dyer
George A. Fogarty
Judge Samuel Gordon
Frank L. Hewitt, Jr.
Charles S. Jamison
James B. Johnson, Jr.
Richard r. Kimmel
Harry l.. Merrick
Wallace B. Moore
Judge Ralph Shure
Bernard N. Siegel
w. Mack Wells
Wash B. Williams
Richard T. Willis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
The River Road
Country Club
The Potomac Valley PooIesvIIIe, Md.
Telephone Windsor 9-9144

For information, eontOef any Of the following
Jim Hiohtower, Golf Professional
Dutch Fohrenwod, Director
Bill O'Nei Mrs. Strov
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22

DIRECTIONS. Drive River Rood Through Potomac ond
Senecol and turn right Wilord Rood Or toke routes
240, 70 ond lo7 70 PoolesyIIe and turn left on willard
Rood
Evening star., 1961-02-11
TAKOMA PARK
Till GARLAND AVE.
CARROLL KNOLLS
26O9 EVANS DIR.

ADORABLE 4-BEDRooM RAM.
BIER. brick fiirepl. in liv. rm..
DINNER lights, bar and sink.
S19,500 incls. central air cond.
DIR. :Out Ga. ave. (past Forest
Glen rd). left on Evans DR., to
PECK'S open sign.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT

ACCOKEEK, AID.-Modern brick
rambler; bedrms., sep. din. rm..
attach. gar. 11s-aere lot: conv. to
Boiling AFB and euitlsnd, 20
minis. TO D. C. Option TO buy pos
sibls. For appt. with OWNER,
Evening star., 1961-02-11
HOUSES For SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ACREAGE AND LONG Low HOME,
secluded area. near country club
3-bedrm., 2-bath rambler with
walk-out bsmt@ firepl., din, rm.,
etc. 3 ACRES, some wooded 9Oss
completed, however Q fabulous
opportunity for . do-it-yourselfer
20 take over and complete. NOW,
AZ Is, only S17.0bO.
Evening star., 1961-02-11
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

ANACOgTTA-Corner brick; 2 pvt.
epts.,. 2 baths, gas heat, AL cond
Priced for quick sale. Ii. 6-7043: :
eyes, L1. 1.S69e: WnLouGHBY
Evening star., 1961-02-11
n&0pen
SUNDAY 1880 10 $50
SILVER SPRING
1908 BRISBANE ST.

CENTRAL A1R-coND. brick CO.
lonial; sep. din. rm.. full bsnlt., .
6sdrmS.. rear porch fenced lot;
DIR: Out Ga. ave. (past Forest
Glen rd.), right on August dr..
right On Brisbane to PECKS open
Evening star., 1961-02-11
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA
S130
2.bedroom restored home, with de.
lightful large garden and terrace.
S166
3 bedrooms. completely equipped
kitchen. Economical living IN
Yates Gardens town house. At
tractive garden.
3 bedrooms. 2 baths, In restored
Old town home; modern kitchen
S225
6-bedroom brick home In delight.
ful country club community.
3:bedroom. 2A-bath furnished town
house on one of Port Sections
most fashionable blocks.
$500
6-bedroom, 3h2-bath town house,
ideal for the most elegant formal
entertaining as well as informal
gatherings.
JAMES H. l.. JACOBS
Evening star., 1961-02-11

3I0O BLK. Iith ST. NV bed
rms. good condition: no children:
furn. or unfurn.; 500 month.
RA. 6-R57O.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

q MANHUNT.
Police Victor Jory stars as 1t. Finucane.
q BAcKSTAcE. SPORTS. NEWS.
Strong. SiegeI. MaIke.
q BROTHERS BRANNAGAN.
Adventure. Terror in the Afternoon" An
engineers death is believed to be murder
by his fiancee. Steve Dunno, Mark
Roberts.
7:l5 q NEWS. WEATHER.
McCaffrey. Allen.
7:3o q THE AMERICANS.
Drama l Hour. "The RebeIIious Rose"
Jeff (Dick Davaos) becomes involved with
beautiful Confederate spy NINA Foch).
(Repeat)
q TIGHTRoPE.
Crime Mike connors stars. tRepeat)
q THE CHEYENNE SHOW.
Western. l Hour Angel" mute girl
fHatbv OInonnaIn prouidae elua an
The Adak sun., 1961-07-31

...
  :. ,-t. >,
Evening star., 1961-06-15
SHOP SEARS
TONIGHT
TOO

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays, 10 to 9; Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, 10 to 6. Free Parking!
Remember, Sears has Credit Plan for
Every Budget! Save at Sears!
Evening star., 1961-06-15

All prices include abo choice from fascinating
fabrics variety Of sparkling solid co6s decorative
suit tastes enhance dec IL other selected patterns
reduced for limited time superby tailored with
self welt box kick pleated skirts and non Wall
to wall drapeies pinch peaed and completely installed with
od low Sears price Phone for Free Shopome
Service Samples shown and estimates made
home absolutely Free!
sSeGsw Wisconsin Arlington Akbamdan md Bhdenbuv
Evening star., 1961-06-15

Sensational value! Carpeting
already has its foam cushion!
Provides longer wear, more
comfort underfoot. Choose loop
pile in several slow.to.show.
soil colorsi
Sedrs S Stores
Evening star., 1961-06-15

Take your choice of an.wool
pile or all-nylon pile broad
loom or Super l. rayon pile
carpeGng! Terrific value -
use in any room! All first
quality!
Sedrs S Stores
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

week. If the $500 or more will
nelp out your parents, then you
don't have an argument. On the
other hand, $4,000 a week room
and board is a fair figure for
Nboth1parties. You're not paying too
much, considering you get meals
and laundry, and your parents
aren't getting too much.
1T the money is actually need
ed, then that is that.
THE MAIL BAG
Wondering: It's too bad YOUR
banquet is on a Friday but you
know your religion and it pro-
hIoits eating of meat on Fridays
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

Dear Dan: Without a doubt I've
got two of the most wonderful
parents in the world. The only
thing that troubles me is their
lack of interest in my school work.
/ always make better than aver
age grades, all of it through hard
work and studying, but my eff
forts go unnoticed at home. Nom
! and Dad never attend school
meetings or parent-teacher con-
ferences. Also, they always say
They're too busy to serve as chap
erones at our canteen when it's
their turn.
Outside of their lack of interest,
they're wonderful and we get
along better than any other fami-
ly in town. What I want to know
is how al l get them more in
tereSted in what they should be
interested in? Understanding
Needed.
Dear Understanding Needed:
Your mother and father may be
wonderful but they are neglecting
some of their basic duties and
just as important, they're missing
out ON some events that will only
occur once in their lifetimes for
them.
Perhaps you've never told your
parents exactly how you feel. If
you haven't talked this over, the
beginning of this new year is
about as good a time as any to
get this settled. If they're as won
derful as you say, that also means
They're understanding. Good luck.
Dear Dan: I'm only IA, still too
young to date but not too young
to baby-sit and that's what 1 do
at least two evenings a week. l
realize l should watch my two
younger brothers in the evenings
when my parents ask me to but
how about other kids?
My mother and father 20 out
quite a lot with this other MAJ
and wife and they always bring
their SON and daughter to our
mouse to stay because we've got a
bug rumpuS room in the basement.
L haven't said anything TO my par
ents but I'm getting pretty dis
gusted. My brothers mind me all
right but the other two kids drive
me to the brink of screaming at
them.
l don't really mind that but
l do mind doing all the sitting for
the mother and father for Moth
ing. What do you think about
this? - Florence.
Dear Florence: I hate to put
a commercial tag on friendship
put as long as the b~aby-sitting is
an every-Week occurance, then /
thank Uhe parents should be ex-
pected to pay you. Perhaps they
shouldn't pay you the standard
rate In your city but they should,
at eaS onfer something. After all,
IL you weren't available, they'd
nave to get a baby-sitter.
can't bring UP this sub
Ject but the parents should ev-
entually realize you shouldn't be
mace the patsy each and every
week.
Dear Dan: I'm a 19-year-old
nigh school graduate and just
changed jobs last week. I've been
paying $4,000 a week at home for
room ana board but now just
because my wages have gone up
nearly $500 a week over my
uoluner job, my father thinks I
Snould pay am extra $500 a week.
o0nt see that and we've ar
gueo ABOUT it. Now we're going
10 e you decide. ID. E.
Dedr u. E.: The basic point to
consider is whether or not your
naanaly needs the extra $500 a
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Sidney Men
I'm Service

Giessen, Germany (AHTNC) -
Sgt. William R. Mitchell, 25, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore r.
Mitchell, Poplar, Mont, recently
re-enlisted for six years in the
Regular Army while serving with
the 82d Artillery.
Sergeant Mitchell, a gunner In
the artillery's Battery A in Gies-
sen, entered the Army in 1857 and
arrived overseas in November
1858.
His wife, Earline is with him
in Germany.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

ordsra LOT corrugated metal pipe were
A; M. January 81 1851
Of &C. Pnlatters occupied the attention
tion noard until 500 when on mo-
oassad auS ana carried the Board re-
cesSeo until January IS, 1861.
4. L. Hooker, Clerk.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

A happy spirit is the greatest
possession that comes to man, re-
gardless Of his wealth or lack of
it.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
Proceedings of County Board
Of Commissioners

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF RICHLAND
COUNTY, SIDNEY, MONTANA
January 3, 1861
The Board convened in regular ses-
sion with members James E. Spurgeon,
Melvin I. Bakken. Alfred Candee and
clerk. The meeting vas declared open
by deputy sheriff, WaSSer. James E.
Spurgeon was duly reelected chair
man. The minutes of the previous
meetings were read, approval and or
dened filed. Special meetings were or
derd poStd for January 5 n 6, 1861.
Permission to leave the state was gran
ted to: Commissioners, Sheriff and his
deputies, Treasurer, Clerk and Record
er, Clerk of Court. Attorney, DR.. r.
A Hyde. Assessor, Superintendent of
Schools, Surveyor.
Bill Britain of the State Highway
contacted the Board re: the Boards
request o AN additional mile of
grade on the west end of FairyieW-
Girard = west road.
All pending road matters were laid
over until h next regular meeting
of the Board.
Noon.
County Attorney, Victor G.. Koch,
City Attorney Wayne Cumming, Glenn
Hall, r. H. Mutt, l.. E. Rice, met with
the Board to complete the county's
sale OF Block 8, o. T. Sidney to Safe
- 0N0A0l III klC ollll vi OlOO.OUO.Ul.
Supplemental agreement and deed
signed and recorded in the Of
ice of The Clerk n Recorder.
Auditing of claims occupied the at
tention of the Board until 500 when
II recessed until
January 4, 1851 when it r~econvened
with all members and clerk present.
A. c. Meldahl, Fairview. visited the
Board.
Auditing of claims until noon.
1OO p. M. All members and clerk
preSenI in a reclaSSification meeting
with Donald w. Pentz and Russell
billiard. Dawson County official ap-
praiser, and MI. Manigild.
Victor Strommer of Poplar visited
the Board.
Auditing of claims occupied the at
tent1on of h Board until 500 p. M.
when they were allowed as follows:
GENERAL FUND CLAIMS
NAME PURPOSE AMOUNT
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
High School Seniors

Enter the Elks National Foundation Scholarship
Contest. This is a separate contest from the Elks
Leadership Contest, now being concluded. This is
based on scholarship, citizenship, patriotism,
Worthiness and financial need.
The Sidney Lodge is giving two $500 first prizes,
one for a boy and one for a girl, and two $50 second
prizes for each.
Winning entries may also go on to state and nation
al levels. All entries must be turned in by Feb. 10th.
Write or see Babe Turner, Chairman, for blanks
and information.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18
UNDER q
BY pan aALLTGAN

Dan Halligan will be glad to answer ques-
tions submitted by t~een-agers and children.
Send them to him in care of Box l20
Williston. NJ. Oak. For personal replies, en-
close a stamped self-addressed envelope1
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

TOTAL 81 ,152. / 81
RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED,
Earl B.. Hawley, County Treasurer
Richland County, Sidney, Montana
500 P. M. on motion made and car
ried. the Board recessed until
january IL, 1861, when the board
reconvened in Special Session with
all members and clerk in attendance.
Routine county affairs occupied the
attention of the Board until
Noon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

Religion, in general, includes
three classes of people (1) those
who practice it, (2) those who
profess it and CD those who pro-
mote it.
The Sidney herald., 1961-01-18

FIRST row left to right ID McKinnon,N Miles City; Hugh r. Affair." SupremeC Court JusHce:
1870 HARRISON Cei justice; wesley Castles Supreme ourtJ Justice; I. b ENau Hare
Outgoing president of the Association; John I. McCIrnan,B Butte, new pesdnt Albert III
Angshman, Supreme Court Justice and first vice president: w r. FTchSnhr E~n.
George +! Allen outgoing secretary treasurer Second wv Sid Stewart Anaconda w
LESLEY BOzeman, Eugene b. Foot aISpe; Richard BohonIy Great Falls hdreet
1%n conway Harrison Helena Supreme court JuNceeect L. C. Gubrandson. Gendfve:
rank l. Haswen Kakpen; Ernest FemOn, BnHngs;P Paul Hatfield, Great Falls Judge,
eject Charles B Sande, Billings Third row: Philip c. Duncan Dillon Lester H IobIe Hell.
eG Guy q Derry, Billings second vice pr@iden; e Gardner rownI NHssMla: Robert i
Z. Fall, Helena "e' anu "oA