davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-05-24
Road Construction Program

here is d report from MIR. Fred
Keene, Acting Agency Road Engin-
eer, on the condition of various
roads on the Navajo Reservation.
On the east end of Route 1, the
paving is completed TO the inter-
section of Routes l and II, south
and east OF Red Mesa. An IS mile
project is under construction be-
tween the end of the pavement and
Walker Greek. Bids will be opened
on May 10, 1861 on three bridges
one at Walker Greek, one at Laguna
Greek near Dennehotso and one
over Church Rock Wash near Kay
enta.
On the west end Of Route /, pave
ment has been completed for about
40 miles toward kayenta. Con-
structiOn is under way from that
point to within seven miles of Kay
enta. Construction is planned to be
started on this last link in .Jur2. 1t
might be fini shed this fall. The re-
manning 32 or 33 miles of Route
is planned for construction begin
ming late this summer and if wealth
er conditions are good, might be
finished year from thi fall. This
program is dependent, of course,
on appropriations by the Congress.
Route from Window Rock to
Tuba City is entirely paved; how
ever, several projects will be un-
der way in the next year or two to
include widening and the placing of
plant mix mat on this route.
Route 8 is now paved from Route
3, just west of Ganado, to point
seven miles north of Many Farms
via Chinle. Construction is under
way on the remaining sectionfrom
the end of the pavement to Round
Rock. Two 9th her contracts have
just been Warded in the Round
Rock area, one for grading andpav-
ing between Round Rock and Luka-
Chukai, and two betWee en- Round
Rock and Rock Point. 1t is expec-
ted that a contract will be let short
ly after July 1 for the grading and
paving between Round Rock and
Rock Point. Consideration is being
given to extending this section 70
intersect Route l some place in the
vicinity of Mexican Water.
Pavement is in place on Route
4 between Route 8, south Of Chinle,
and Cottonwood School, a distance e
of IS miles. Two other projects are
under construction between tn i s
point and Pinon. A contract haS also
been awarded for construction of 4 !
miles of pavement from Route 3
near KerriganS Store south to the
Hunters Point School. 1t is eXpeC-
ted that the State will do some work
on the south end of this route in con-
neCtion with interstate ConStruC-
tion on Highway 66. 1t is not known
when this work will be done. Con-
StructiOn is also expected TO start
this summer on a section of road
between Leupp and Winona in the
southwestern portion of the reser-
VatiOn.
~~~~A%
Navajo times., 1961-05-24
Arts And Crafts Buildinq Opened

On Saturday May 9th dedic alton
ceremonies for TIL e new SOS, 900
Navajo Arts and Crafts took place
with an estimated 25O persons
pre- ent. Short talks by Tribal
Chairman Paul Jones, Executive
Secretary J. Maurice McCabe, Re-
sources Director Ned Hatathli, En-
terprise Supervisor Roger David
Jr., Arts and Crafts Manager Russ
Llngren, all reflected the advances
made by the Arts and Crafts Guild
and the need for more space and
better and bigger how rooms.
Renediction was given by Roger
Davis Sr., Tribal Council member.
Blessing OF the building was per-
formed by Navajo Medicine Man.
Examination Of the new prem
esiS by many visitors from off and
on the Reservation was made all
during the day. All the visitors in
terVieWed were OF the same opin-
ion; the building had long been
needed, the new one was beautiful,
spacious, we'll planned and we'll
lighted. All in all, everyone pres
ent was pleased with the new quar-
terS.
Beside being the first day open
for the new building, another first
took place this same day. The first
day of the "Painting Contest for
Navajo High School Students. One
hundred and seventy one pictures
were entered in the contest by al
most as many aspiring young art
lists. The top 15pictures werepre-
sented total of $4,000 nprizes.
Judges we're Navajo artists, EdLee
Natay, Bobby Hicks and Chester
Kahn (Tso Yazzie). The results
were as follows:
1st--Ernest Franklin, ''NAVA-
10 FAMILY GOING TO SOUAW
DANCE"
2nd-.-Virgil Bigsinger. "NAV-
A 10 LANDSCAPE"
3rd--James Cody, DESERT
HOMES''
4th--P aul Yazzie, "SUMMER
SHADES"
5th--Angelo John, "DEER
HUNT IN THE PINES"
6th--R bert Billy, 'NAVAJO
MADONNA"
7th--Dan Victor, "DOE AND
FAWN"
8th--David Redhorse, "AUT-
UMN BY THE SAN JUAN RIVER"
9th--H ven Joe, "THE BUT
TERFLY"
10th Thomas Gamble. 'INDIAN
CEREMONIAL"
11th--D wood H. Yazzie
"SJNSET SCENE"
12th--Ruth Morris, "BRAVE
ON A HUNT"
13th--Jimmie R. James, "HO-
GAN ON THE DESERT"
14th--Harry Poyer, "WATER
HOLE"
15th--James Tisi, "HOME-
LAND"
The exhibit is open to the public
until June 9th. Everyone is cor
daily invited to visit the Arts and
Crafts Building and see the exhibit.
New hours for the Arts and Crafts
Guild are: Monday through Friday
9 am. until 6p.m. Saturday, 10
am. TO 4 pm, and Sunday l pm.
Navajo times., 1961-05-24
PROPOSED For A University
For American lndiuns

In Spire of the fact that some In
dian students are attending exist
ing public and private colleges and
universities a problem in higher
educ alton still exists. No institu-
rion is designed 10 really meet the
needs of our 500, 600 or more In
dians. Our Indian community needs
college which is e spec tally
geared TO tn cir special problems
and interests.
An American Indian University
would seek, among other things, to:
II train teachers, especially
OF India n ancestry, for
work in Indian-ar
schools.
y provide training in Indian
languages for use by
teachers and other persons.
81 provide special training
for future tribal leaders,
including courses in Indian
law, tribal law, Indian cul-
ture, etc.
~ train students in native
Am eric arts at anad-
vanced level.
s. train social workers and
government personnel es-
pecially for work with In
dian communities.
o. attempt TO foster Ameri-
can Indian Studies by hav-
ing strong programs inna-
tive America an history, an
thropology, religion, folk
lore, etc.
y train Indian students for
profes sional work of all
kinds, especially in pre-
law, prem ediC inc, pre-
dentistry and pre-engin-
eering.
Inese are but a portion of what
such an institution could do. 1t
would be a tremendous step for
ward in the history of the native
American and the United States.
The university should be private
institution, free from deralor
state control. 1t could begin small,
as junior college for example, and
expand gradually. The best method
of financing would probably be for
private foundations, tribal corpor-
atoms and societies, and groups in
tereSted in the Indian to each make
a donation. The institution would
best be located in the Southwest,
adjacent to community where Stu
dents ould obtain part-time en-
ployment, and not near an already
existing university. Santa Fe or
Gallup, New Mexico, would seemto
be suitable locations.
If you wish to help develop inter-
est in this project, contact:
DR.. Jack d. Forbes,
History department, San Fernando
Valley State College,
Northridge, California
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Mrs. u. 5. Savings
Bonds viii Visit
Bond Volunteers

Mrs. U. S. Savings Bonds, a
tional symbol of the United States
Savings Bonds Program, will visit
Montana March 2 and 3 to give
awards to Savings Bonds volun-
teers and TO talk about bonds to
bankers, businessmen, ranchers
an6 housewives.
This is the first time a Mrs.
u. ). Savings Bonds has visited
Montana and is the start of her
1861 nationwide tour in which
she Will emphasize that buying
bonds is an expression of faith
in Americas future. During her
two-day visit to Montana as spe-
cial representative of Treasury
Secretary Douglas Dillon she will
speak at meetings in Great Falls,
Helena and Butte.
This years official representa-
tive of the Treasury Department
) Mrs. Vivian Alderman of Tue
son, Arizona. She was designated
Mrs. U. S. Savings Bonds in COM
petition with homemakers from
all so states in the 1861 "Mrs.
America" finals. She was Mrs.
Arizona" in that event. The treas
ury department chose her from
among the finalists to ~personify
Savings Bonds because she typi-
fIes thrifty and patriotic Amerl
can homemakers.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Bronson

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
we're Thursday night dinner
guests at the Art johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cundiff
attended the card party on Fri
day sponsored by the Saddle Club
at Lambert.
The Bronson school children had
a birthday party Friday afternoon
for their teacher, Mrs. Mike Kor-
ang. The mothers were invited.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
visited Mrs. Blanchard at Fair
view Saturday.
MIR and Mrs. Joe Gartner and
family were dinner guests Sun
day at the George Lynde home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ryder
we're supper guests Sunday at
Mrs. Berniece Cundiff.
Guests at the Russell Denowh
hcme Sunday were Mrs. Gordon
Bradley and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Yockim and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner were
supper guests Sunday at the Cecil
Steele home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lynde Monday.
The BrorSon Homemakers card
party Saturday night was well at
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
mn. and mr.. frank Ro4 Celebrate
Golden Needing Anniversary Sunday

silver were received by the coup
lie.
Mr.. Ross was born in Nebras-
ka and Mrs. Ross in Iowa. Her
family moved to Nebraska and
then TO South Dakota. There tvs
two met and were married on
February 8, 1911 and established
their home on Franks homestead.
From there they started as pion-
GERS with the Ross family to
Canada inJuly 1916 in true cara
van fashion, wagon trains, tents,
horses and all. On September /
they reached Lambert which was
as far as they went. For six years
they tried farming and ranching
and then Frank decided he could
do better at sharpening pillow
shares in the town of Lambert
and though they have explored
other regions that is where they
are now.
The RoSs's had five children,
namely: Frances Haskins, Long
Beach, California, Maurice, who
vas a high school teacher and
coach in Lambert at the time of
his death in 1897, Con OF Ana
eim, California. Glodvs Wilson
and Phyllis Leach both of Las
Vegas. They have ten grandeur
dren and six great grandchildren.
None of their children were able
to come for this occasion.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Reading a book is a good way Il
spend your spare time if there Il
anything in the book worth read
ing.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
DISTRICT NO.. IL r.
COMMITTEE
APPOINTMENTS

The regular meeting of District
II Nurses association met Mon
day evening in the Community
Memorial Hospital dining room
with Betty Carey, president, pre-
siding.
The following committee chair
men were appointed by the presi-
dent: Legislative, Nina Verhasselt;
finance, Marian Albrecht; pro-
gram, Tavern Renner; hospital
float for jubilee, Joan Krejci and
Marjorie Hansen.
For the program there was a
discussion on pending legislation
that effects the nursing profession.
Marjorie Hansen reported that
a.. she would attend the State Plan
ming and Public Relations meet
ing to be held in Helena March 6.
Betty Carey served lunch at the
conclusion of the meeting.
The next meeting will be held
on March 6 and all registered
nurses in this area are urged to be
in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
HAPPY STITCHERS

The Bird meeting of the Happy
Stitchers All club was held at
1he Witt home January 10th. Our
president, Gail Atchison called the
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ross were
honored at an open house recep-
ton at st. ThereSaps Catholic
church in Lambert from 2 to 5
u. m. Sunday in observance of
their Golden Wedding Anniver-
Sary.
MINES. Beatrice Burton, Mary
Alice Rehbein, Mae Rehbein, Til
lie Peterson, Dolores Carter and
Marie Ann Backes were hosteSSes
for the occasion. About 125 guests
were served. The 50th anniver-
Sary four-tiered cake was beauti-
fully decorated in green and gold
with the numeral so in gold on
the top. The guest table was dec
GRATED with yellow jonquilS and
gold NUNS.
Mrs. Ross wore a corSage of gold
colored NUNS.
At the table with the honored
couple were seated the following,
all old friends of the couple and
from nearby neighboring commu-
mites: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hart
land, Mrs. Minnie Thornton, Mrs.
Rose Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Mcpherson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Radke and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Wilson.
The High School Chorus under
the direction of Mrs. Bertha
Baxter sang "Cara Nina" and
Erich PuSt read an account of
the couples Life compiled by sew
eral old friends. Many congrat-
ulatory cards, gifts and a gift of
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors who ex-
tended sympathy, kindness and
help during our recent bereave-
ment at the death of our below
ed father, grandfather, and BROTH
er.
We also wish to thank the pail
bearers, minister, those who fur
nished music, sent flowers, and
all who assisted by bringing in
food. Your thoughtfulness will al
ways be remembered.
Lester and Leo Holum, MI.
and Mrs. Edwin johnson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C..
McMackan and family, An
drew Holum. Ito
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
Ali NEWS

meeting to order at Ais. We first
sang the songs, Battle Hymn of
the Republic" and MY Hat" di-
rected by Ellen Witt. After that
we said the pledges.
For roll call we gave 'What
Our Project is for This Year"
Then we had a demonstration
by Wilma Foltz.
After that we judged some
measuring cups.
Our next meeting will be a
skating party February IA al
700.
Sandra Witt, reporter
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

over Laos. Ihey believe that the willing
dupe Castro is providing the diversion. Their reasoning is that
Communistic expansionist ambitions lie in Asia and that the
Kremlin "realists" know they cannot make seriously threatening
inroads into the Western Hemisphere without provoking a major
war.
Even should the Russians fail in both maneuvers, they will
have gained valuable information on the attitude and the deter
minauon of the new Kennedy administration. And there is
always the chance, in their minds at least, that the confusion Of
national changeover can provide a bonus for Communism.
o OVERDUE ACTION-Senators and congressman were v-
tuany unanimous in applause for the break in relations with
Cuba. Nearly all expressed the belief that the action was long
overdue.
Cuba has been a thorn in the side of legislators for many
months. They realized the deicacy of the situation and the
necessity FOR the u. S. government to walk gently, not because
of Cuba, But because of the Importance of our relations with the
other Latin American republics.
In any controversy between the United States and a South
American country, the synpathies Of the millions of people below
our borders naturally lie with those they consider their brothers,
and against us, whom some term 1.-The Colossus
of the North" Now CON
Yet, from purely internal considerations, it
was difficult for our legislators to go back home
seeking reelection, knowing that the vast ma Steam
jority of their own constituencies had no appre-
citation of the deicateness of a situation which made the govern
ment appear slow, indecisive and subject to coercion by an up
start dictator.
The formal break in relations gave legislators a long awaited
opportunity to let off steam. And that's just what most of them
did.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

Breok resistont- sale in Soiling water and
dish woshers. Jumbo S qt. lorge 3 Of. and
handy W. at. sizes.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

matte relations with Cuba are connected. And,
If they are, to determine which is the diversion
and which is the real thing, if either of them
are.
It's a pretty involved puzzle, but not a
new one. For one thing, the outgoing leaders
of the Eisenhower administration are con-
WINGED the two are a connected, planned
maneuver.
The timing is such as to build up a full
blown international crisis as the new Ken
nedy administration comes into power, UNI
tried. unorganized and unprepared to cope
with delicate international crises before it
even gets its feet under government desks.
State Department experts are convinced
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
2ndIAWASHINGT0N
==MARCH OF EVENT. --
LAOS REVOLT, CUBAN
DIrOES CONNECTED?
WHICH IS FOR REAL
WHICH A DIVERSIoN7
MARCH OF EVENTS
BY HENRY
Central Press Association Washinatou

Central Press Association Washington Writer
VVTASHINGTON-The United States is again in the midst of
w a diplomatic maneuver that the Communists have en-
ployed, albeit with little success, on numerous occasions since
the end of World War II.
The problem facing our diplomats and intelligence leaders is
to determine if the Communicated revolution in Laos and the
Invitations of Fidel Castro which caused us 70 broor off diplo.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
HAY CREEK BUSY BEES

The regular meeting of the Hay
Creek Busy Bees All club was
held February 7, 1861 at the Gar
field Linde home with II mem
ebrs, 6 guests and 4 leaders pres
ent.
The meeting was called to order
by president, Arlene Henderson,
roll call was responded to by:
Ideas for money making prof.
ectS." Minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
Sherman Levno gave a report on
the hayride party held Sunday
evening, February 5th.
Reports were given on the All
Officers Leaders training meet
ing held in Sidney January 81,
Craig Berry reported on the presi-
dents training and Sonia Rude
reported on the secretary's train
ing.
The poster committee were re-
minded TO get busy with the pos
terS. White Cane drive is March
rs.
Ideas for the money making
projects were discussed.
After a social hour lunch was
served by Mrs. Linde.
The next meeting will be March
Z at 7:30 at the Henry Levnc
home.
Craig Berry, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
> G@L0RFUR
4 N like
PLASTIC
TABLE CLOTHS

Eosy to clean. duroble. For kitchen. dining @
room. picnics md porties. ~" 81" size. o
each: white. pink. and yellow to q poly Q
bog.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15

tended. Mrs. Cecil Steele and
Mr.. Jim Coon were high winners
and Mrs. Douglas Cundiff and
John O'Brien won low.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
HARDY HIWAY HUSTLERS

The Hardy Hiway HuStlers All
club held their February meet
ing at the Emmett Young home
Tuesday, February 10 at 700. All
members and leaders present. Roll
call was answered by telling
how our projects were coming
along. Jane Carranza and Bon
ME Lou Petersen gave demon
STATIONS. We planned a tobogan-
ming party. Next meeting will be
at the SofuS Petersen home.
Duane Petersen, reporter.
EASTSIDE EAGER BEAVERS
The fourth meeting of the East
side Eager Beavers was held on
February 3, 1861 at the Rau
School.
Our speaker was Mr.. Burg of
the Fish and Game Department.
He explained to us what the de-
partment did and how they did
it.
Karen Hamburg, Brenda Shee-
han, Gloria Metre, and Betty Keo-
mig each gave a very interesting
demonstration. Betty Scheetz act
ed as secretary, for our secretary
was absent. The president APP
pointed a committee to decide
what we would have at our sup
per, which is to be held next
month. Janet and Murry Vester
led us in a game and lunch was
served by the mothers.
Betty Scheetz, reporter
Bronson BUSY BEES
The Brorson Busy Bees Al
club met Saturday, February Il
at the Cecil Gartner home.
The meeting was called to or.
der and Kathy Yockim led us ir
the Pledge of Allegiance. Cecilt
GARNER led us in the Club Pledge
Paula GARNER read the secretary!
report.
Cecile Gartner gave a repor
on good grooming and good pos.
lure. Mrs. Bishop gave a talk OF
"Your Clothes and Your Groom
ing" The afternoon was spen
working on sewing project
with u leaders, Mrs. Russell
Denowh, Mrs. Joe Gartner, an,
Mrs. Gordon Bradley.
Refreshments were served b,
Mrs. Gordon Bradley and Mrs
Cecil Gartner.
Kathy Yockim, reporter
HAPPY STITCHERS
The 3rd meeting of the Happ.
Stitchers All club was held a
1he Witt home January 10th. Gu
president, Gail Atchison called th
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-15
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
DEMO WOMEN'S CLUB

The Democratic Women'S Club
will meet at the Robert Kopp
home in Sidney with Mrs. Asa
Kopp for co-hostess. The propos-
ed amendment for the change in
election of vice president and
treasurer will be voted on at this
time.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

q Sale In the above entitled
action, I will offer for sale a.
public auction, at the door OF
the Court House in Chardon
in the above named County,
on Thursday the 7th day OF
Sept. 1861 at 1000 o'clock, A.
M, the following described
real estate, situate in the
County of Geauga and State
of Ohio, and in the Township
of Parkman to-Wit:
Known as being Sublot No.
l99 in the Maple Hollow Coun-
try Club Subdivision No. 2 as
shown by Plat recorded in
Volume 3, Pages 25 and 26 of
Geauga County Records of
Plats be the same more or
less, but subject to restrict
ions of record and all legal
highways.
Said Premises Located at
Parkman Township
Said Premises Appraised
at S Twelve and no-100 ($12.
00) Dollars and cannot be
sold for less than two-thirdS
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. Robusky Sheriff BY
T. Murray Deputy Sheriff Of
Geauga County, Ohio
Lawrence Dolan
Attorney 5c35
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

AZ Ill the Maple Hollow Coun-
try Club Subdivision No. 2 as
shown by Plat Recorded in
Volume 3, Pages 26 and 25 of
Geauga County Records of
PlatS, be the same more or
less, but subject to restrict
ions of record and all legal
highways.
Said Premises Located at
Parkman Township
Said Premises Appraised
at S Twelve and no-100 Dol
lars ($12.00) and cannot be
sold for less than tWo-thirds
of that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. RobuSky BY T. Muir
ray Deputy Sheriff
Geauga County, o.
Lawrence Dolan
Attorney 5c35
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

General Code, Sec. 1851
Revised Code Sec. 2329.26
The State of Ohio,
Geauga County.
NO. 1453O
Irene A. Marks, Treas.
of Geauga Co.
Plaintiff
VS..
Hugh b. Ray
Defendant
In pursuance of an Order
of Sale in the above entitled
action, I will offer for sale at
public auction, at the door of
the Court House in Chardon
in the above named County,
on Thursday, the 7th day of
Sept. 1861, at 1000 o'clock A,
M, the following described
real estate, situate in the
County Of Geauga and State
of Ohio, and In the Township
of Parkman to-Wit:
Known as being Sublot No.
10 in the Maple Hollow Coun-
try Club Subdivision No. 2 as
shown by Plat recorded in
Volume 3, Pages 25 and 26 of
Geauga County Records Of
Plats, be the same more or
less, but subject to restrict
ions of record and all legal
highways.
Said Premises Located at
parkman Township
Said Premises Appraised
at S Twelve and no-100 ($12.
00) Dollars and cannot be
sold for less than two-thirdS
OF that amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
Louis A. Robusky BY T. Muir
ray Deputy Sheriff
Geauga County, o.
Lawrence Dolan
Attorney 5c35
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

don, in the above named
County, on Thursday, the 7th
day of Sept. 1861, at 1000
o'clock A. M, the following
described real estate, situate
in the County Of Geauga and
State of Ohio, and in the
Township of Hambden to-wit:
And known as being Sub
lot No. l in Hambden Hill
Estates as shown by plat re-
corded in Vol. 7, Page 81 OF
Geauga County Records of
PlatS.
Said Sublot No. l has a
frontage of 101.51 feet along
the northerly margin of Rock
Creek Road, be the same
more or less but subject to
all legal highways.
Parcel No. 2: Situated in
the Township Of Hambden,
County Of Geauga and State
of Ohio: and known as being
Sublot No. 2 in the Hambden
Hills Estates as shown by
plat recorded in Vol. 7, Page
81 of Geauga County Records
of Plats. Said Sublot No. 2
has frontage Of 101.51 feet
along the northerly margin Of
Rock Creek Road, be the
same more or less, but sub
ject to all legal highways.
Said Premises Located at
Hambden Township
Said Premises Appraised
at S Eighteen Hundred and
no-100 Dollars { 81 10000 }
and cannot be sold for less
than two thirds Of that
amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
Louis A. RobuSky, Sheriff BY
T. Murray Deputy Sheriff
Geauga County, o.
David J. Eardley
Attorney 5c35