davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
Unemployment
Decline

Early spring hiring in agricul-
t11re. construction, and numbering
removed 613 names from the un-
employment list last week
Donald D. MACPHERSON, in his
final report as UCC Chairman.
said last weeks claim decline left
a total of 1927 unemployed
workers still claiming benefits.
This was 954 more than the COM
parable week a year ago.
Included in the total were 1920
claims from unemployed workers
now living in Montana but whose
| claims are paid by other states
where their wage credits were
earned.
,Jobless women filed 1910
claims. 81 per cent of the total.
Initial claims, representing the
newly unemployed, total 1874.
Claim filing ended for 208 n
employed workers who exhausted
their benefits when they certified
to their final (22nd) benefit pay
ment. Included were "a at KaliS-
nell. rs at Billings, % at Great
Falls. and 10 at Butte. A total of
7O2 unemployed workers have
exhausted their benefits so far
this year, Macpherson said.
Early signs of the spring work
squirt were evident in last weeks
labor market patterns, MacPher-
son said. Construction hiring or a
variety of activities dominated the
ioh fronts at Billings. Helena,
Livingston, and Miles City. Com
~struction of new schools began
at Harlowton and Noxon. Call
backs of logging and sawmil
workers were noted at Hamilton,
lKalispen, Livingston, and Thomp-
: son Falls, but lay-offs in numbering
added to unemployment totals at
Libby and Missoula. The re-hiring
of some Butte miners idled earlier
accounted for much of the claim
decline in the mining city. The pic
ture was different at Anaconda
where smelter lay-offs continued.
Helena trade service establish
ments were starting to adjust
! their payrolls after the end of the
legislative session. There were
, also some trade industries lay
offs in Bozeman. Employment in
these fields, however, was on the
: rise in Great Falls, Glasgow, and
Miles City.
Farm hiring was not yet active
at Helena, but good inward trends
were evident at Dillon, Havre,
Lewistown and Livingston.
: The up-trend of employment in
most seasonal industries should
continue gradually during the
8 next 6 weeks and become general
by mid May, Macpherson stated
1 Tho imnact of several major fed.
eral project should also help t
I erase some of the current higf
J, labor surplus, he concluded.
y Half of the states local employ
II ment office areas reported claim
5 declines in this order: Kalispel
II down 1876 to 1910: Butte dow
TIA to 1,758; Great Falls down II
to 1889; Livingston down 50 +
FL $50; Helena down 80 to 873; Ham
ilton down "a to 545; Miles Cit,
down % to $40; Shelby down I.
to 424; Sidney down IL to 370
Lewistown down 8 to 1922; AM
Glasgow down z to 838.
Claims were UP at these offices
al Billings up so to 1851; Missoul
A. up 20 to 1,438; Anaconda I'D IA Il
y 684; Cut Bank 400 and Poison 503
NJ up 5 each; Libby NO a to 607
Glendive UP 8 to 80; Dillon 23C
Havre 381, Thompson Falls 38
. and Wolf Point sos, up 2 each.
Bozeman, with ass claimants
= showed no change
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
Undertake.. :.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

undertaking a program to sell
flags and mountingS throughout
the residential district of Sidney.
The two clubs are co-ordinating
bheir efforts on the flag project
which they feel is so necessary
to our community and country.
The Jay-Cees will begin their
drive by contracting the local bus
inesses sometime during the COM
ing week, and all businesses are
urged to cooperate with the Jay
Gees on this program. We would
like to show the world that Sid
ney is a truly great American
community.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

junction with the regular school
elections held Saturday, April /.
The polls will be open from 200
to 800 pm, at the Sidney Ele-
mentary School and at each COM
mon school polling place in the
high school district.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
Meeting
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

give adequate budgeting power
and income, a special levy must
be voted. Over 900 of all schools
in Montana must vote these special
mills. A recent survey indicates
that schools in this area will be
voting as follows:
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
FIJI JUNIORS G rs
TO MEET MARCH is

Farmers Union Juniors of Vic
tory Local rs will hold their next
meeting March Is at 7 o'clock in
the NYA hall. We urge all mem
berS to be present.
Karen PillatZke. reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

CONTINUED FROM PAGE /

the Student Council, will be mas
ter of ceremonies. Ken Reidle and
Tom Bauman are co-managers,
The acts are original, well plan
ned. and much work has been
done on them, so the students OF
Fairview High School cordially
invite all of you to attend and
enjoy their "Fairview Follies".
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
LOCAL SIDNEY MAN
RECEIVED DIPLOMA AWAIT

Harvey L. WEIGH, claim repre-
sentative for State Farm Mutual
Automobile Insurance Company at
111R West Main Street in Sidney.
has been awarded a diploma from
Vale Technical Institute at Blairs-
vile, Pa.
Welch has just returned from a
three-weeks advanced training
course in auto damage estimating
and repair techniqueS at the in
stitute. He is one of 800 State
Farm men who complete the
course each year.
No matter how long it may be
devalued, there r those who
like to possess currency.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
MONEY ORDERS ARE
GOOD FOR 40 YEARS"

:. FALSE = No money order
shall be paid after 20 years from
the last day of the month of
original issue. Card money orders
issued Within this period may be
paid; however claim for a paper
money order should be made on
Form 64O1, Inquiry as to Pay
ment of Money Order" accom-
panied by the order, if available.
THE POST OFFICE DEPART
MENT HAS CONSTRUCTED
n Nearly 5000
Nearly 1900
Nearly 10000
NEW POST OFFICE BUILDINGS
SINCE 1853"
2. Nearly 5000 new Post Of
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
BOBBY SMITHS PARENTS
OF BABY GIRL

Mrs. Ethel Smith received word
Sunday that her son and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Smith are
the parents of a baby girl born
that day in Billings. Mother and
daughter were reported as doing
nicely. The Smiths have one 9TH
er child "a l6 month old son, Mark.
MI. Smith is working part time in
a Safeway store in Billings and
also attending Billings Business
College, where he is taking a
course in accounting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15
PeIIa Lutheran
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE i
Illinois will be the director of
these meetings. DR.. Mueller is
the secretary of the Church in
Town and Country, which oper-
ates under the National Lutheran
Council. He was born in 1908
near Waverly, Iowa. He attend
ed Wartburg College of Waverly.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

A WATCH IS A PERFECT GIFT
FOR ANY OCCASION. GIVE A
WATCH WITH PRIDE FROM
JOHN STOCKHILL JEWELERS..
J 9-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-15

Some folk are never happier
than when they are getting some
one else into difficulties.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
Cartwright News

Last Tuesday morning fire COM
pletely demolished the house and
all contents of John Walker at the
Yellowstone River South of Cart
wright. Fairview Fire Department
arrived on the scene but too late
to save anything.
Mr. and Mrs. Dune Moves of
Fa1rview were here Tuesday even
ing, called ON Mrs. Scrivner.
Friday evening st. Michaels and
All Angels Episcopal church had
communion service followed by
supper at the church, CELEBRATING
the eleventh year of its origin,
Several communicates of ST.
Lawrence church of Sidney and
Mrs. Sidney Smith of Williston
were among those present.
Mrs. Arthur Vickers brought
her nephew Leroy White with her
from California.
Mrs. Nora Goldsmith of Pel-
lean Rapids, Minnesota visited
here with her niece and family
Mrs. John Dunbar.
Mines Emalie Lassey and Emma
Leens r enjoying a visit with
relatives from Canada. CAMEL
Pieters and Jules Peters nephews.
Michel Peters son of Jules Pieters
and his wife Margaret of LaSal-
lette, Ontario, Canada. Morris
VanLaekin and son Gilbert came
with them arriving Friday. This
is their first trip here.
About four score relatives
among the Lassey and Leens fam
lilies gathered in the hall Sunday
evening for a supper together
From Williston were Mines. J. E
Lassey and Lillian Green, other.
came from Fairview and Sidney
Mines. Joe Neubauer, VIM
Faulkner and children, VIM. Klyn
David and Cathy and Donald, o
j. Odegaard, F. Leens, Rutf
S%crivner, John Dunbar, Nora
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
EUGENE AMOES HONORED
AT FAREWELL PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Amoe
were honored at a party at the
John Reilly home last Saturday
evening, where a 1880 turkey din
ner was followed by a social
evening of bridge with three
tables in play. Dinner appoint
ments were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Lalonde, Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
reilly, Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry Carey,
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Reilly and the
nonored guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Amoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amoe who will be
leaving 500 TO make their home
IN Minneapolis, where Mr.. Amoe
has been transferred, were pre-
sented with a farewell gift. Mr..
and Mrs. Hurry Carey were
awarded the prize for combined
nigh bridge score and Mrs. john
son drew the travelling prize.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
HRiclney

Officers were elected for the
new year when the American
Lutheran Church Women held
their annual business meeting on
Thursday afternoon. The officers
are: Mrs. Ann Murphey, presi-
dent; Mrs. Marvin Eggum, vice
president; Mrs. Robert KnudSon,
secretary; Mrs. NARROW Eggum,
treasurer.
The program, Parish Education,
was in charge of Mrs. Ann Muir
phey. HostesSeS for the afternoon
were Mrs. Sam Lee, Mrs. Ralph
Wienke, Mrs. Ray Sampson, Mrs.
Merrick Benes and Mrs. Dayton
Lobdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Culver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wienke and
Walter ReSsler motored to Sidney
Tuesday, September 26 where the
men attended a Farmers Union
Employers meeting.
Mrs. Ed Bahls returned home
Monday from her ten day stay
with her son-in-Iaw and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Zimdars in
Big Timber. The Zimdars have
a new baby son.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Nelson were MIR. and Mrs.
Henry HalverSon and Merle,
Alamo, N. Oak, also Mrs. Clara
Kemmer.
Mrs. Mary Hentzy who has
stayed with her daughters in
Glendive the past summer, re-
turned to her home in Richey
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Olson are
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
MONA

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson
were guests at Baker Finnicum's
Wednesday.
Jimmy Steppler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Steppler, stayed at the
Calvin Steppler home Sunday un-
til Wednesday while his mother
was in Great Falls.
Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Holland and Don went to
Dheraw, Colorado to visit their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Reeves. On the way
home they visited Mrs. Hollands
mother and sister at Dubois, Wyo.
Mrs. Harold Martin and Mrs.
Henry Miller attended a Home
Demonstration club meeting in
Sidney, at the Lalonde Hotel
Wednesday.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. DELLA Sowles were
Florence Spencer and Lee Nc
Cullum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Finnicum
were Sidney shoppers, Thursday.
Sunday guests at the Henry
Miller home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Fisher and their son Joe, and
Miss Carol Riggs.
Mrs. Clifford Foss and Clayton
of Sidney were Thursday after
noon callers at Mrs. Delilia Sowles
Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
Tom were business callers in Sid
ney. Saturday.
Thursday, MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Martin, Duane and Marilyn, Mrs.
Donald Martin, Stevie and Melo-
dy, Mr.. and Mrs. Darold Martin
and Debbie and Miss Carol Riggs
were supper guests at the Buck
Walker home in Sidney in honor
of Mrs. Donald Martins birthday.
Mr.. Donald Tornberg of Sidney
visited the Henry Miller home
Monday.
Wednesday evening, Mrs. Dave
Steppler and Miss Margaret KEEL
Ter, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Steppler and family on their re-
turn trip from Geat Falls.
Tuesday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin, Steppler, Dean and
Jimmy called at the Joe Provost
home in Lambert, from there they
went to Sidney and Fairview, and
then to Dore, N. Oak, where they
called ON the Edgar Keller home.
Visitors at the Calvin Steppler
home Monday evening yer Mrs.
Klerney Nay and daughter, Mrs.
Bill Mogen and Mrs. Lester Mogen
from Froid and Mr.. Chris Elder
camp from Culbertson.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

The Rev. N. E. Ost who has
been a missionary in West Africa
will be the speaker at the G. & M.
A. annual missionary convention
beginning with the 11:00 service
on October 8 and two evening
services of October 9 and 10 at
7:30.
David Heath was home from
Bozeman for the weekend leaving
again on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. CORN Peterson,
Jr. from San Antonio, Texas are
the parents of a son, Leslie James
born September Is.
Jimmy Burton arrived home
last week from Kenoshor, Wis.
The Orville Sharbonos were
home from Livingston last week
end on business.
The CANA. church had a pot
luck dinner at their church base
ment Sunday for the beginning
of a Sunday School contest with
the church at Savage.
Martin (Bud) Lake is in Salt
Lake City. Utah where he has
a position for the u. S. Govern
ment travelling with a crew to
various Air Force bases repairing
radios and similar equipment.
Mrs. Martin Lake and Mrs.
Murten Mullin took Randy Mullin
to Sidney Sunday where he will
undergo tests at the hospital to
determine his ailment.
H. d. ThiesSen was in Billings
last week teaching at the Montana
Institute of the Bible.
The Gordon Oaklands we're in
Fairview Sunday visiting relatives.
Mrs. Edgar Salisbury left Sum
day for Billings to attend the Ma
tional Republican WomenS' Con-
vention. She went as one of the
delegates from Richland County.
The Lowell Qualleys had as
their guests Sunday Grandma
and Grandpa Qualley from Cul-
bertson and the Julius Kozaks
from Poplar.
The Freshman Glass had their
return party for the Sophomores
with the rest Of the high school
also invited on Friday night.
The Ed Joslins have returned
from Malta where Mr.. Joslin
worked for the summer. He is
now employed at the factory in
Sidney.
Rodney Williams was host to
the high school for a hayride
party on Saturday night. The
Charlie Williams and Frank Glad
owskis' chaperoned the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Howard
from Sidney were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Roberts this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tieszen and
family from Billings and the
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04
Funeral Services
Held Saturday
For Fred Olson

Funeral services for Fred Olson
90 of Sidney were held Saturday.
September 80 at 200 pm. in the
Fulkerson Chapel, with the Rev.
Stanley Larsen officiating. Mrs.
John Walburn sang, "Under His
Wings and "Sweet Peace, The
Gift of Gods Love-" accompanied
by Mrs. Lionel Gall. Pallbearers
were: 0. L. Anderson of Sidney,
Clarence Herriot of Molly, Ingolf
Jacobson of Molly, Al Johns of
Sidney, Hans Sorenson of Sidney
and Carl Storvik of Molly. Inter
ment was in the Sidney Cemetery.
A resident of Sidney and Molly
since 1901, Mr.. Olson passed away
in the Community Memorial Hos
pital on Wednesday, September
27. Born in Sweden on September
8, 1869, he came to this country
when he was II years of age. He
settled in Pennsylvania and in
Minnesota early in life, engaging
in homesteading, logging and foun-
dry work. Fred came to Montana
in 1895 when the Northern Pacific
Railroad was being built in the
Livingston-Red Lodge area, where
he was employed. He came to FIT.
Buford, now Molly, in 1901 to
homestead and begin his ranch
ing career. Fred ranched in the
Molly community until 1912,
when he retired and came to Sid
new.
Fred Olson is survived by three
nieces and three nephews: Mrs.
Bill Christensen of Cut Bank, Mrs.
Ray Trudell of Nohly, Mrs.
George Hagen of Havre, liver
Carlson of Sidney, Adolph John
son of Vernell, Utah, and Oscar
HI Olson of Garden Home, Ore
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

The family of Fred Olson wish
10 extend sincere thanks to all
the friends and neighbors for
klndnesses and expressions OF
sympathy at this time.
"A special thanks to the nurses
and nurses aides at the hospital,
Dr. Harper and DR.. Hyde for
tnelr patience and understanding
IN caring for him, also Pastor Lar
sen for his visitations, words OF
comfort and final tribute to our
uncle.
Ivar Carlson
Adolph Johnson
Oscar Olson
Ella Christensen
Florence Trudell
Ebba Hagen
38-tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

Goldsmith helped Cindy Calkins
celebrate her second birthday. Her
mother served cake and ice cream
Friday afternoon.
Sunshine Homemakers met
with Mrs. Emil Hartl Thursday
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

Waldo Pusts from Savage were
Lambert visitors Sunday evening.
Mrs. Tieszen called on Mrs. Fritz
Shensmeyer in the afternoon .
The Perry Partins from Sidney
and Anton Luidahl from Columbia
Falls were in Lambert Sunday
night.
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

the parents of a baby daughter
born Thursday, September % at
the Northern Pacific Hospital. The
little Miss has been named Karen
Camille
The Sidney herald., 1961-10-04

afternoon. A lesson on family
life was given, Mrs. Nora Gold
smith was a visitor.
Mrs. Scrivner accompanied
Arthur Vickers to Williston Mon
day.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-01
by Edith Redd

Whaf mokes q muke-Up "sophisficoted?"
Cbarlene w., Raleigh, ~ c.
Usually the eyes make a face memorable, but in
fashion period of the head to toe look of soph-
istication it is more imperative than ever, that
the eyes, beautifully groomed and most artfully
made-up, be the focal point of the face.
Properly made-up eyes represent the difference
between looking drab and looking alive and
younger than your years. Faded brows above
faded lashes are fatal to facial attractiveness
for the woman of any age. Poorly groomed brows
with little StragglerS marring a clean outline,
make the most exQuisitely made-up face look
little grimy Eyes that not given the illusion
of better color, better size and better placement
by the skillful use of shadows, liner and mas
cara are being cheated
! seem TO have trouble gefting both eyebrows
the some. Is II true fhuf most people two
sided? Todora M Milwaukee, Wise
All of us are two-sided, there are no faces ex-
actIy the same on the right and left In concept
ion, we are formed in halves. This accounts for
many facial Irregularities. Although all of us
would like to be in perfect physical proportion,
facial Irregularities can be very interesting.
In makeup, if one brow is higher than the other,
don't try to change it.: this irregularity often
adds character to face Only when there is
such marked deviation as to result in distor-
tion do try to bring the two features into line
To increase or achieve needed balance in face,
minimize bad feature and accentuate the good
features.
Gould you give good Pian 70 follow TO keep
my skin conditioned? Mrs. Lottie S., Selma, Ala
Before you go to bed: Q) Steam your face for
ten minutes with hot cloth: (2) make lather
with good soap and rub into skin with your
hands: (3) rinse with lukewarm water: az blot
dry: (5) if your skin tends to be dry, use a
moisturizing agent.
When you arise in the morning: (1) Clean face
notwithstanding is not necessary unless skin
is oily; (2) apply moisturizing cream for under
coat of makeup; (3) apply makeup daily. even
if you doing nothing in particular. Good
makeup is protective covering against the
elements and dirt in the air.
IF YOUHAVE A MAKEUP PROBLEM, Miss Redd
1ViH be baby to beZb YOU. Send your question to
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-01
SP0G&D P&WN9E- -F0llED ROLLS

lightly floured board and knead briefly. Place
in creased BOWL cover with damp cloth and
let rise until light, about hours. Roll dough
out H-inch thick. Cut into several different
shapes, if desired Fill with Spiced Prune
Filling and place on creased baking sheet.
Let rise until light, about 80 minutes Bake
in moderately hot oven, 400 degrees, IL to
Is minutes, or until lightly brown. Makes 2h
dozen rolls. Note: A yeast hot roll mix may be
used, if you wish
SPICED PRUNE FILLING
/ cup chopped cooked 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
prunes ia teaspoon cloves
Ia cup sugar Combine ingredients.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

of her past when a former sweetheart
turned-hoodIum (Paul CARR demands
help. tRepeat)
q HOLIDAY LODGE.
Comedy. While the boss is away, Wood
row the handyman (charIes SMITH uses
the executive office to impress his girl
friend tJulia Sommars)
100 q LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Drama. "The Lie" Japanese eoverness
miss Young) tries to solve domestic
crisis in the family which employs her.
(Repeat)
Evening star., 1961-07-23

New bS0vtyl New eoIonl .
Vndoreo0tin0, new finish. 81
niR0 new p0stsl shodes end
VeFY own pottorn mok0 Aleoo A
in0s truly outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-03
~
BASEB BALL

SUNDAY-BaItimore at CIeveI
M0N0AY-Washington VS.. New
TUESDAY-Washington VS.. Ne
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05

Car Auction

Due to default of contract
the holder of the several
Chattel Mortgages listed, Mil
ler-Fields Buick, Inc, Rockville,
Maryland will sell at Public
Auction on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1861
At 800 AM.
at 1543 Rockville Pike, Rock.
vile the following described
automobiles to-wit:
1858 Buick, a Door Hardtop,
Serial No. 6E50O3962 titled in
the name of Stewart Mckinney,
whose last known address is
420 Delafield Place, NV,
Washington, d. c.
1855 Chevrolet, 4 Door Sedan,
Serial No. C55B152674 titled in
the name Of Carlos Collins,
whose last known address is
103 Dawson Ave, Apt. 1874,
Rockville, Maryland.
2t.962-10-12
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05
JACKSON BR0DsKY
1880 Conneetlcut Avenue
kenslngton. ND.

NOIIlE III NhEUtIOHB
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
subscriber OF the District OF Columbia
has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Montgomery County in Maryland.
Letters OF Administration on the Real
Estate OF
HOWARD FORD HILTON
aka. HOWARD y. HILTON
late OF the District OF Columbia de-
ceased. All persons, resident and non
resident. having Claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned To exhibit
and file the same. In said Court. with
vouchers thereof. on or before the 9Th
day OF April next: they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit OF
said Estate. All persons Indebted 10
said Estate are requested 10 make imme-
diate payment.
Given under my hand this 3rd day Of
october. 1851
MABEL T. HILTON
4i24 Edmundt Street. NV
Warrington, d. G.
AdmlniStratrix et-97s-11-s
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05
LesoI Advertisement

Harold c. Smith Jr., Solicitor
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MARYLAND
Sitting as a Court of Equity
Equity No. 24756
SELAH E. WARREN,
ADMINISTRATIVE
OF THE ESTATE OF
NATHANIEL P. WARREN.
DECEASED, LATE OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Plaintiff
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK
OF ROCKVILLE
AND
c. H. MANEN, ADDRESS
UNKNOWN, 1t being not
known whether he is living
or dead, or whether, If liv-
ing, he is a resident or non.
resident, and if he be dead
his unknown spouse, devi.
sees, heirs at law, and next
of kin. 1t being unknown
whether c. H. Manen is a
male or a female.
Dafondoptc