davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
&c Christmas Stamp
Stirs Up Controversy

use them, some advise writing
the put Christ back" slogan
under the stamps.
A Penny Gimmick
The stamp is criticized be-
cause 1t makes the govern
ment a participant in the COM
liberalization of Christmas.
The governments giving mail
order firms and retailers a de-
vice to remind people of Christ
mas. Furthermore, it is gain
ing an advantage itself. The
Christmas stamp will encour-
age many mail users to use
this Accent holiday stamp in
stead of the permissible Scent
stamp on unsealed envelopes
containing Christmas cards.
The stamp is already under
fire from other quarters. Most
American stamps have been
sharply criticized because of
their cornball design. This, too,
is corny. Several designs were
submitted to the Citizens Stamp
Advisory Committee and this
appeared to be the least Of
fensive. Time magazine called
it "a wreath adorned by a
red bow and some amateurish
lettering in Olde Englishe. It
was calculated blah."
Businessmen should use care
using the Christmas stamp.
Some customers will be de-
lighted to see the stamp well
used; others may be offended.
There is little business ad-
vantage in collecting sheets or
individual stamps. The govern
ment plans an initial run of
500 million stamps, about five
times the run on ordinary
issues. BY bringing them out
at the Christmas season.
when the public consumes"
stamps at the highest rate of
the year-the post office will
move most of them, unless boy
colts are stronger than now
expected. And after January Z,
when first-class rates go up to
5 cents, they will be a NUS
ance.
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

surveyed. Union demands are
a top concern for 8 per cent
and foreign competition for 3
per cent.
Employment viii be up only
1.9 per cent. the consensus
showed, and marketing costs
will increase IA per cent
Manufacturing capacity will be
boosted by about 4 per cent.
In the analysis released to-
day the weekly journal OF
Woodworking broke down the
Woodworking industry into
these major segments in re-
gard to 1868 forecasts of sales
and net profits:
Transportation equipment
Sales up as per cent to $4S
billion and profits up GA pei
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
BY ELMER ROESsNER

Controversy over the Accent
Christmas stamp is boiling anc
it may involve business users
of the stamps. At the moment
| it appears that Postmaster
General ]. Edward Day will be
up to his ears in evergreens
with less mistletoe than any
previous postmaster.
For many years certain
groups have been asking for 9
Christmas stamp. This year
Mr.. Day gave in. Now there is
a four-cent stamp showing, or
the left, &c U S." and two
candles. In center and right Is
a green wreath with a red bow
Across the bottom is the leg
end, Christmas 1852" No.
where is the word postage"
The stamps went on sale No
vember 8.
A storm or argument over
the stamp has already begun
Many Protests
Nom Christians are opposed
to the use of a stamp COM
memorating a Christian holi-
day. If there is to be a Christ
mas stamp, why not a Ha-
nukah stamp, why not a Rama
dan stamp? Or why not ar
atheist stamp?
But the most violent opposi-
ton is growing among Chris
tians. Many groups feel that
the use of a religious date, and
some confused religious SYM
bolism, is an intrusion of the
government into religious
ideas.
Already some groups are urg-
ing that stamp purchasers re-
fuse the Christmas stamps anc
insist on good old Lincoln or
at least. Dag Hammerskjolc
four-centers.
Those who have been agitat.
ing, Put Christ back in Christ.
mas" are most vehement il
their protest. If necessary Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

WASHINGTON, DC.
Anoeostio chrysIer-PIymouth, Inc.
l7os Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Riekord and Davis
1885 BIedensbUrs Rd. NE.
RoyoI Motors, Inc.
400 Georgia Ave. NV.
v,zz xsm wsz asn sm ~ Ezw ygE VIZ y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Ward Profit
Gains Sharply

CHICAGO, Nov. % (AP).-
Montgomery Ward & Co.. re-
ported net earnings for the
first nine months of the fiscal
year amounted to $11.174,00o.
equal to 80 cents a share, COM
pared with $7,879,0O0 or SO
cents a share for the comparable
period last year.
The mail order firm also re-
ported a sales increase of 9
per cent for the period to
$1,017,0 ,3O7. Third quarter
sales were up 7.9 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
By JOHN SHERWOOD
Star Staff Writer

If a coin shortage develops in
the Washington area during
the next few weeks. blame the
peak pre-Christmas rush that
already has started the trend
in many cities,
A shortage of dimes is grow
ing here, but so far no ration
has been ordered. However, the
Federal Reserve Bank in near
by Richmond has begun ra-
tioning pennies, nickels and
half dollars throughout Vir-
GINA, Maryland. the CarolinaS
and part of West Virginia.
Elsewhere, the squeeze has
forced Federal authorities tt
allocate the distribution o.
coins to banks in New York
Chicago, Boston, San Fran
cisco, Denver, st. Louis anc
Cleveland.
Redistributing Wealth
Baltimore reports shortage:
of some coin denomination
but no real difficulty. A Mint
official here said a load Of
nickels is due to be shipped to
Baltimore within a week from
the Denver mint to relieve the
situation.
Its a funny thing about
Washington" he added
"This is a place where some
kinds of coins are accumulated,
We pile up a surplus Of nickels,
about S650,000 worth a year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

ISiNC NM OTFISEJ
for total rightly. Complete desk, in
reody-to-oiI walnut, $685.. Finish it
yourself with our fooIproof Door Store
Oil Formula, 81 IS pint Two drawer,
desk-top walnut cotch-oII, Sl7o5.
Swedish teak desk chair, S28. Send Soc
for cotoIog of our complete Furniture
Imports collection We ore open every
weekday evening until 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
DESKS IN parts

IWNN1 STYLES FUF
You can design any kind of desk from
our impressive selection Of tops, legs and
drawer units-for q style that suits your
needs, from 36"x72" executive models
to l8"x48" student desks. In rich wol-
nut or teak, or in white Formico. Shown,
one of pride we can assemble for you
Boot-shoped top, 30"x6O"; iIe-drower
pedestal; bowed" legs with bross braces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

and anywhere from S650.000 to
81 million in surplus half dol
lars. We ship the nickels to
Baltimore and the alf-dollars
to Richmond"
Baltimore for years has been
known as a city with an abb
normal appetite for nickels.
When the telephone company
there shifted over to Decent
calls, it had to double its col
/ lection runs on pay phones be-
cause the public persisted in
using two nickels instead of a
dime, an official said.
One symptom of the Nation
wide demand is that there has
been no backlog of coins in in
ventory by the Denver anc
Philadelphia Minis for the
past year to meet seasonal
emergencies.
Miss Eva Adams, director Of
the United States Mint, says
plans are being formulated to
put the Denver Mint on 6 to
7-day production. 1t is already
working "a hours, 5 days 4
week. The Philadelphia Mint
may also work around the
clock. but probably on a g.
day schedule.
BaIky Congress
The cause for the acute coin
shortage has been laid to a
number of things, including
population increases, sale S
taxes. the huge number of
vending machines, numismat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

ShirIinston chrysIer-PIymouth
Shirling'on Shopping Center, ArI.
Polk Motor Company, Inc.
1915 King ST., Alex.
MARYLAND
Bob Bonnins Plymouth, Inc.
5l4-ls Baltic. Ave-, Hyottsvills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

MoryIond Motors, Inc.
2l9 E. Montgomery Ave-, Rockville
Sellers SeIes 6 Service, Inc.
622s Bolto. Ave, Riverdole
/. P. Steuort Silver Spring, Inc.
ll4l Eost-West Hwy, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

L. P. Steuort, Inc.
l440 P St. NV.
l. p. Steuart Northeast, Inc.
Bath and Benning Rd. NE.
/. P. Steuort Northwest, Inc.
1900 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

VIRGINIA
AIS Motors, Inc.
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arl.
Boussermon's Service, Inc.
Columbia Pike and Glebe Rd., All.
FoIls Church GoEose, Inc.
lee Hwy. and Hillwood, FaIIs Church
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10

also learned to budget my time
wisely through the keeping of
records on my project.
These records, as l have
studied, have shown me many
ways to do the job better and
more efficiently the next time.
The same kind of lessons are
learned by everyone in All re-
gardless of their choice of prof.
ects. All does not stop with a
persons personal achievement
but encourages him to apply his
knowledge. This is where those
eight words really come in.
From your personal expert
ences you know the problems Of
new members and can help
them to learn. This help is
given freely because you know
that the younger or newer mem.
bers will assist another mem.
Der as he becomes able.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10
BY John j. Meyer III
Sandy Spring

"For my club, my commu.
nifty and my country" these
eight words are the ending of
the All pledge.
When | first joined the Mont.
gomery County Sheep and
Swine Club six years ago these
words had no special meaning
for me but now they do. To me
they perfectly describe what All
stands for and is striving for.
Coupled with the All motto
ITO Make the Best Better" our
goal is perfection in everything
we do.
From All l have come to
know, through experience, that
in order to reap satisfaction and
benefits from anything 1 must
put forth much effort. I have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10
Stiles Sons, Daughters, Grandchildren
Make All Club Activities Family Affair

have been members of the Mary.
land All Dairy Judging Teams
which have won national con-
tests and represented the U. S.
in the international event.
They are Patricia and Rober.
ia Messer, daughters of Allie
and Edith Stiles Messer; How.
ard Stiles, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stiles; and Kenneth and
Blair Stiles, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stiles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10

It's no hard job to find near
ly every member of the family
if there's dairy show around
they're on hand for the activi-
ties.
The family, of course, gives
full credit for their interest and
accomplishments in All to the
early training and encourage
ment they got from N. C. Stiles
and the late Mrs. Stiles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10

1t sometimes seems as If the
All Club movement in Mont
gomery County is made up
largely of members of the N. c.
Stiles family.
Actually, it just seems that
way.
But there is a continuing in
terest among the family, whose
original base of operations was
the Stiles home on Shady Grove
I'd. in Rockville.
All II boys and girls in the
family were members of All.
Today the six sons are actively
engaged in dairy farming, five
of them with purebred Jersey
herds and the other with a large
dairy herd of Holsteins.
One of the six-Robert-was
on the U. S. winning All Dairy
Judging Team in 1899; the team
was unable because of World
War II to compete in the inter.
national competition held annu-
ally in Great Britain.
Four members of the family
now have children old enough
to participate in All club activi.
ties. Following the family tradi-
ton they have purebred Jerseys
as their project.
All six of Mr.. Stiles sons are
participating in club work-as
local leaders, attending meet
ings, helping with demonstra-
tons and training All boys and
girls to become better judges of
dairy cattle.
Five Stiles grandchildren
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10
Observance
Proclaimed
By Council

More than 1900 Montgomery
County All Club members are
joining this week in the observ-
ance of National All Club
Week.
The week was officially pro-
claimed here recently by the
Montgomery County Council.
Montgomery County's All
Notwithstanding in age from
10 to 21-are among 2,296,OO0
alters of of America who be-
long to some $4,000 clubs in
urban, suburban and rural COM
munities. Maryland has total
enrolment of 1858 members.
Feature of the week in Mont.
gomery County will be a All
Vesper Service for the family
at the Gaithersburg Agricul.
tural Center at 8 pm. March II.
The weeks theme is Learn
-Live-Serve Through All"
Proclamation by the Council
reads:
Whereas the County Council
recognizes the worthy contribu-
ton the All Clubs have made
to the training of the youth of
Montgomery County by their
programs of constructive prof.
ects for youth, and
Whereas the All theme for
1862 is "Learn-Live-Serve
Through 4-H' and this reflects
the high purpose of the organ
ization the broad purposes of
its leader, and
Whereas this changing
world places new demands upon
the spirit and abilities of our
people and the All Clubs offer
an opportunity for it's members
to grow in citizenship and in
practical skills which are espe-
cially valuable to them and the
nation,
Nov therefore be it pro.
claimed by the County Council
for Montgomery County that
the week of March 3 through
10, 1862, is hereby designated
All Club Week and the Council
urges all of the citizens of the
county to observe this week of
tribute to the All Clubs"
Special activities include work
by committees in making win
dow displays and decorating
school bulletin boards describ-
ing the All Club program.
Club members also are dis
playinT in their homes emblems
reading, "A All Member Lives
Here" Members are wearing
All Club pins, dresses and jack
cts to display their club en-
blemS.
They are interested in having
new members and in assisting
to organize new All Clubs.
For young people interested
in joining a wide range of
projects is available, including:
Automotive, beef, Bookkeeping,
citizenship, crops, dairy, elec-
trio, entomology, family life,
food and nutrition, forestry, gar
dening, handyman, clothing,
home furnishing, home man.
agement, junior leadership,
flower gardening, pony and
horse, poultry, public speaking,
rabbit production, sheep, swine |
and tractor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10
4-H Pledge Has Meaning for Youth

In this way the Alters make
their club better and prepare
the club members to help make
the community better The de-
development of the person, the
club and the community all 60
together to make better coun.
try with active, knowledgeable
citizens.
To me, this is All, long may
1t livei
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10
Opening Is Delayed

New Wheaton office of the
Maryland State Employment
Service, scheduled to open
March 6, instead will open
March 10. The office is at 1882
Georgia ave. in Wheaton.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

Dollar Isl. O0) per acre annually there
after by way of delay rental in accord
ance with the delay rental provisions
of said lease.
And it is further ordered that sald
Order TO Show Cause be puDilshsd
once a week for two successive weeks
i'm The Sidney Herald. a weekly news
paper published at Sidney. Montana,
prior to the date set for the hearing
of the petition and order 10 snow
cause. a.
For further particulars reference Is
hereby made and directed to the petit
ron in this matter now on Tile herein.
Dated at Sidney. Montana, thAS Ae1n
day of October, AD., 1867
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court
COURT SEAL
MILTON G. ANDERSON
post Office and Business address
The New Sidney Drug Store BuiidlnE
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Guardian
publish: october 17-24
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
CHAPTER 1914. LAWS OF
MONTANA 1861

N4OAN <hAf<h A0UA
AN ACT FOR THE SUBMISSION
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA AN
AMENDMENT TO SECTION 10 OF
ARTICLE VIII OF THE CONSTTTU-
TION OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
RELATING TO THE ELECTION.
Fee, SALARY, AND DUTIES OF
COUNTY ATTORNEYS, TO PROVIDE
THAT THE TERM OF OFFICE OF
COUNTY ATTORNEYS SHALL BE
FOUR t4) YEARS.
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE LEGIS-
LATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA:
Section L. That section 10 of article
VIII of the constitution of the state
of Montana be amended as herein
after provided. and that the question
of G amendment be submitted to
the qualified electors of the state
of Montana, at the general election
to be held in November of 1862.
Section 2. That section 10 of article
VIII OF the constitution Of the state
OF Montana, be and the same is
hereby amended to "a as follows:
district court. except that he must
Section 10. There shall be elected
at the general election in each county
whose qualifications shall be the same
as are required for a judge of the
be over twenty-one years of age, but
need not be twenty-five years OF
age. and whose term of office shall
be FOUR YEARS, and until theil
SUCCESSORS are elected and qualified
He shall have a salary to be fixed by
law. one-hah of which shall be paic
by the state, and the other half by
the county for which he is elected
and he shall perform such duties az
may be required by law"
Section 3. This amendment shall b'
submitted to the qualified electors o
the state of Montana by being place.
upon an official ballot as provideS
by chapter IL of title % of the Re
vised Codes of Montana, 1947, a
amended. and there shall be printet
on such ballot the title of this &C
and the following words:
o For the above amendment
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

Robert Milligan. left, has been
appointed service foreman in Miles
City, Montana, according to an
announcement by r. E. Packard,
Sidney manager for Mountain
States Telephone.
Milligan began his telephone
career in April, 1858, in the
equipment installation department
at Glendive. He became a combin-
ationman at Baker in October,
1858, and continued in that capa-
city in Billings when transferred
in May, 1856. In March, 1860, he
was moved to Sidney as subfore-
man, a position he has held until
his promotion.
Dorsel Partridge succeeds MILL
gan as sub-foreman in the Sidney
plant department. Dorset started
work with the company in Billings
in January, 1856, transferring tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
George Daniels Announce
Daughter Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. George Daniels of
Culbertson announce the engage
ment and forthcoming marriage of
their daughter, Effie Frances, to
A2/c Wilbern Rinke, of Glasgow
AFB, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rinke of Eudora, Kansas.
A November "a wedding is
planned.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Hay Creek

Delayed
Nh. and Mrs. Walter Houchen
and family and Billy Tesch drove
to the Clarence Houchen home
near Wolf Point Sunday morning.
They and the Houchen family
went on to Fort Peck. where they
enjoyed a picnic dinner and tour
of the Dam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn Watts and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watts attend
ed the William Rider funeral in
Sidney Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Linde
were afternoon coffee guests at
the Allen home in Fairview Mon
day afternoon.
Last Wednesday afternoon the
birthday club met at the home of
Mrs. Louie Prison to honor the
birthdays of Mrs. Ole Sundheim
and Mrs. Prison.
Saturday night MIR. and Mrs.
Louie Prison entertained the fol-
lowing guests for supper: Nh. and
Mrs. Joe Masett and daughter;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prison and
family; Willard and Frances Fri
son; Mrs. Betty Prison and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Prison and
MIR. and Mrs. Bob DeShaw of Sid
ney.
Mrs. l.. V. Wheeler and Dean
and Mrs. Louie Prison and child
rem went through the sugar fac
tory in Sidney on Sunday.
Mrs. Chester Hillman attended
a planning program for the Inter
national Luncheon put on by the
Homemakers Clubs on Thursday
in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
and family, Mrs. Evelyn Ullmar
and MIR. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude
helped Mrs. Gordon Berndt cele
brate her birthday Sunday.
Billy Henderson and Collin
: Johnson returned Sunday morninI
from Kansas City, Mo-, where the,
had gone a week ago as delegate
: from the Fairview FLA. to tn
National Future Farmers o
America Convention. The boy
had a wonderful time.
Craig Berry was a supper CUES
at the VIM. Rennie home IN Sid
{ ney on Wednesday evening.
Dennis Sundheim called at tn
{ Jack Berry home on Wednesda
D evening. Ronald Patterson was
supper guest at the Berry HON
on Sunday. Lynn Stride visited
the Jack Berry home on Thur:
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Sponheil
and son from Cartwright wel
Friday evening visitors at tn
Sheriff. Henderson home.
Duane Zimmerman was a que
at S. w. Henderson's on Thursda,
Garfield and Dwight Linde wei
antelope hunting near Jorda
over the weekend. They returne
home Sunday evening with the
game.
Sherman Levno was a guest
Sunday evening supper at Z
Henry Levno home. Sherman
home on leave from the Navy WIS
ting his parents, the Emman LIE
mos of Sidney, other friends an
relatives. The guests were Mr.. az
Mrs. Stanley Levno and sons, M
and Mrs. Emman Levno and far
ily. Charlotte Wallace and JAM
Balls, all of Sidney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore al
family and Mrs. Clifford Henn'
and daughter and a niece we
Sunday afternoon callers az Z
Henry Levno home.
Mrs. Dan Anderson and FAM
visited at the Kenneth Dore hon
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Kenneth Dore and fam.
called at the Willie Panasuk hoI
in Sidney Saturday evening.
The Hay Creek and Brors
schools attended a Fire Prevent
Program held at the Girard II
on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Nancy Sue Jones of Will
ton was a weekend guest at |
Garfield Linde home. Mr.. and M
Linde drove to Williston Mono
morning to take Miss Jones nor
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Sidney Students Elected
To College Offices

Earl Hanson of Billings has
been elected president of the sem
Tor class at Eastern Montana Col
lege. Other class officers include
John Rogers, Worland, Wyoming,
as vice-president; Patty Shorey,
Billings, secretary; Vic Entzel of
Sidney, treasurer. Wilson Ham
mond of Big Horn, Montana, and
Craig Price of Sidney were elect
ed student legislature representa-
tives.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

I. Frank Murray Secretary Of State
of the State of Montana, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a true
and correct copy of Chapter 12l,
Laws of Montana of 1861.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the Great Seal of the State of Montana
this twelfth day Of July, A. D.. 1862.
FRANK MURRAY
Secretary Of State
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

The easiest way to control mas
tits is to keep it from getting
started in the first place. Bruises.
injuries and dirt are three culprits
in getting mastitis started.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF HIGHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
AND GUARDIANSHIP
KENNETH OTTO BACKES. Der
NADETTE ANNE BACKES, BAR
BARA CAROL BACKES. KEITH
LEROY BACKES. and THERESA
MARIE BACKES. Minors
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
GUARDIANSHIP REAL PROPER-
TY SHOULD NOT BE LEASED
FOR OIL AND GAS ExPLORA-
TTON AND DEVELOPMENT.
Marie Anne Backes. as guardian of
the persons and estates of Kenneth
Otto Backes. Bernadette Anne Backes,
Barbara Carol Backes, Keith Leroy
Backes and Theresa Marie Backes.
minors, having filed herein her pefl-
ton duly verified. praying for an or
der of this Court authorizing n d.
recting her K enter in to a lease or
carbons in. under and upon the follow
ing described property, to wit:
Township % North, Range Sc East
Section %: NWA
Section "a: NEl4. NlaSEl4, Lots
l and 2
NOW. THEREFORE,, all persons in
terested in said estate and in said min
ors are hereby notified to appear be-
fore this Court, in its Courtroom al
the Court House in Sidney, County Of
Richland, on Wednesday, n 3lst day
of October, 1862 at 1000 o'clock Am
then and there to show cause, If any
they have, why the prayer of SAID
petition should not De granted anc
the real property above described
leased for oil and gas exploration fol
the primary term OF ten (10) years
for an original bonus payment there
fore of Four Hundred Sixty-four an
90 100 Dollars (S46498). two-thind
(2I3) of which, to-wit: Three Hundred
Ten Dollars (S310.O0) will inure to tn
benefit of the guardianship, plus on