davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-09-06

the Seattle Worlds Fair before entering the University of Ore gon. Larry'S major will be Business Administration.
 Patricia Beery, daughter of Mrs. Beulah Hobson, has been attending the University of Oregon since last June. Pat is a science major and from what we hear she is just a little homesick.
 Linda Carney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Carney, travelled to the south 48 for several weeks and is now em- ployed in the bookkeeping sec tion of the First National Bank. Joan Nunley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Leo Nunley, is pres ently employed in Anchorage at the new F.A.A. building.
 Helen Carter, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Pat Carter, will leave September 9th to enter the University of Oregon. Helen plans to start pre-med course.
 See you at Bingo Saturday night at the Wasilla Com munity Hall. Two jackpots.
 Martha Linnebur, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Linnebur will be attending the Anchor age Business College this win ter.
 Ray Blandin, son of Mrs. George Aeikens, has been em- ployed at the Experiment Farm and has enrolled at Methodist University in Anchorage.
 MT. and Mrs. Courtney Red" Calhoun and family, formerly of Seldovia and presently liv- ing in Homer, spent the holiday weekend visiting the Lee Fur ners. Dennis Calhoun attended Wasilla High School last year and though he says he will miss Wasilla he is looking for ward to attending Homer high school this year.
 May Carter, postmaster, will leave September g for Seattle to take in the Worlds Fair and visit family in Bellingham for a week, then on to Montana to visit her mother and sister. She hopes to be back home by Oc- tober 1st but I'll bet on the 24th.
 
 Graveside services were held this afternoon at 1:30 pm. in Wasilla Cemetery for Kimberly Jensen, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ronald Jensen of Wasilla. Officiating was the Rev. Wenter Harvey of the Wasilla Church of Christ. The three-months' old child died early Tuesday morning.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-06
REBEKAHS RESUME REGULAR MEETINGS

The Gold Star Rebekah Lodge will hold its first after vacation meeting at Carpenters hall on Friday, Sept ', at 6 pm.
 The drawing for the hamper will be postponed until Friday. September q, at which time there will also be a potluck din- ner eommemorating the anni- versary of the founding of the Rebekah Lodge.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-06

Dear Editor:
 The Anchorage Tuberculosis Association wishes to express gratitude and appreciation to the Management of the Alaska State Fair at Palmer for the courtesies and privileges pro- vided. To all who planned, to the many who put it into oper- ation, to those who maintained it in efficient working order our thanks, and our congratu- lationS for a successful and happy Fair.
 Anchorage Tuberculosis
 Association.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-06
5S 1od

Dear Editor:
 Thanks to your paper for the excellent full-coverage you gave The Fair-in advance. It helped all of us find our way around throughout the City of Palmer as well as the Fair.
 Party from Anchorage
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
jehovah Plan To
ATTEND Mandan
Training Program

The Fairview congregation of
Jehovah's witnesses are making
preliminary plans to attend a
three-day training program in
Mandan, N. D., April 6-8, it has
been announced by Mr.. Jerry
Weigum, presiding minister Of
Jehovah's witnesses in this r
The object of the program as
announced is "to equip every one
of the preaching fellowship of
Jehovah's witnesses in the a
teal use of the Bible as a help
in fortifying the spiritual morale
of the people in our community"
Announcement of the plans for
the coming conclave came as a
climax to the weekly ministry
development program held each
Friday at the local Kingdom Hall.
Nh. Weigum said the Witnesses
are enrolled in ministerial train
ing of at least five classes weekly.
I'VE maintain" he emphasized
that if a religion is worth believ-
ing ii is worth putting into prac-
tice. For that reason, the Watch
Tower Bible and Tract Society,
sponsors of the three-day Mandan
refresher program, have schedul-
ed a very instructive program
he explained further. 1--WE sim
cerely hope that the advanced
training planned for us there will
enable us to live closer to the
Bible and its teaching"
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
BERT LALONDES' RETURN
FROM CALIFORNIA TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Balonde have
returned from a trip by plane
to California where Mrs. Lalonde
visited for a month and was join
ed by her husband for part of that
time.
They visited her mother, Mrs.
George Wilson, and her sister,
Mrs. Fern Cusick in Escondido
and also with her sister and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Tritschler of jamestown, NJ. Oak.
who were spending some time
there. The highlight of their visit
in Escondido was the celebration
Of Mrs. Wilson's Both birthday.
After a visit with friends and
relatives in Los Angeles and San
Diego they flew to Phoenix
Arizona for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Mckenzie. and enroute
home from there they spent a
day with Mrs. Bob Howard and
family in Salt Lake City.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

For the first time, since DR..
Maturing Glow, associate dean of
students, Montana State Univer-
sity. started the sponsor program
in the dormitories for young
women on campus, the girls Just
finishing the winter quarter have
served a full three quarters. The
new program takes the girls in
the third quarters of their soph-
omore year and in this way, they
are able TO participate in plan
ming for fall quarter, in acting as
student officers for the dorms
until freshman student officers are
elected and then are there to
act as advisers to the new officers.
Junior sponsors assist the reg
ular staff in student activities in
the halls and help TO develop con-
tinuity for the full year.
Junior sponsors just finishing
the first full year are: left tC
right: Kathy Johnson, Choteau
Alice Curdy. Deer Lodge; Autumn
Holtz, Great Falls; Karen Upshaw
Chinook; Patsy McClain, Fl. Ben
ton; Barbara Boorman, Kalispell
Carol Nelson, Blackfoot. Idaho
Linda Kammersell, Chester
Helen Dwelle, Poison; JoycI
Christensen, Sidney and Sandri
Swank, Chester.
Joyce l.. Christensen. daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r. Chris
Jensen, is a junior French ans
English major at the University
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
D N TOASTMISTRESS
CLUB HOLD MEETING

President Judy Hagen opened
the meeting with the introduction
of four visitors. They were: Mil
lie Besel. Esther Simonsen, Mary
Jensen, and Olive Mercer.
Dorothy Bahls acted as toast
mistress for the evening and in
troduced the following ladies who
gave their initial prepared speech:
Edna Wilson, "How to Make a
Speech; Esther Hansen, "Use II
or Lose IT.; and Maxine Nutter,
Speak Up and Be Somebody"
Table topics mistress was De-
Lyle Jarvis, who had a number
of interesting topics on which the
members spoke. These added
spice. humor, and general learn
ing to fife meeting.
The club will meet again or
March &c, at z pm. in the Elks
Club Room. Come and learn with
us.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

a row on the Alp poll and Ron
Harper, honorable mention last
year, was also named on the first
team. Doug Quilting was given
honorable mention.
Hardin placed two on the first
team = Darrell Hill and John
Steen. The fifth member was Don
Durdas of Miles City.
Swede Bu5aly, Great Falls Cen
trail, was named Coach of the
Year. 1t would seem that others
were just as deserving. Sidney
can never hope to get the nomi-
nation because of the number of
championship teams it turuS out,
but Bill Salonen, the Glasgow
coach, did a magnificent job in
bringing the ScottieS from low
men on the ladder to third place
in the state, whereas Great Falls
ended UP third place in conference
play for the Western Division (as
did Sidney and had to settle for
fourth place behind Glasgow in
the state. The UPI picks were
identical in placing Sidney play
ers. CaScaden of Lewistown was
their Coach of the Year.
Graduating seniors from the
championship Sidney squad are
Roger EdmondSon, Bob Fladmo,
Grant Hanson, Ron Harper, Doug
QuIAalg. juniors who will see ac-
ton another year are: Neil Hart
man, Ken Mcdonald, Bruce Nc
Morris, Bob Swigart, Wayne
York. Gene Kruger is the only
sophomore on this years roster
To the seniors a grateful COM
munity wishes the best of every
unug and even greater success or
other pads when they 'sblaSI
off" into the space of future life
To Coach Haugen and those who
remain, we are thankful and are
happy TO know We'll be seeing
you next year.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
SAVAGE AREA NEWS

The entire community offers /
heartfelt sympathy to the family
of Mrs. Maggie Neese. Mrs. Neese
was an old time resident of the
Savage community, having lived
here most of her, married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
Jolene took MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Gear to Miles City on Friday
afternoon. where MIR. Gear re-
ceived medical attention by an
eye specialist. They all returned
on Saturday afternoon, but Mr..
Gear had TO return for further
treatment on Monday. Mrs. Gear
accompanied him.
Mrs. Emelia Miller of Sidney. is
spending a few days visiting at
the home of her daughter and
son-in-law, MI. and Mrs. John
Gear.
The members Of the Friday
Club honored Mrs. Bob Henderson
of Billings with a pink and blue
shower on Friday evening of last
week. The guest of honor receiV-
ed many pretty and practical
gifts from her friends, and a very
delicious lunch was served at the
close of the evening. Mrs. Hender-
son spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd JON
aSen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Scott and
daughter. Sharon, spent the week
end in Valley City, where MIR.
Scott went in search of teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aron Schmierer,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Hoon and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Mitchell and
son. visited at the William Nit
chell home on Thursday evening
and helped Mr.. Mitchell celebrate
his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lapp and
family of Zero, brought Mrs. Edna
Hagler home on Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Hagler had spent sew
eral weeks receiving medical at
tention at the DeaconeSs Hospital
in Billings. Her condition is very
much improved at this time.
MI. and Mrs. Grant johnson
and daughter of Sidney visited al
the irwin Kimball home on Thurs
; day.
Mrs. George Drawn and daugh-
ter of Sidney visited at the Elmer
Mastvelten home on Sunday.
Miss Virginia Burau was a
supper guest at the Grant John
son home on Tuesday.
Mrs. William Mitchell and
daughter, Linda attended a bridal
shower in Glendive on Thursday
afternoon, in honor of her daugh-
ter, Lois. who will be married to
Mr.. Don Conley in the very near
future.
Miss Alice Kay Seeve, who is
attending college at Havre, is en-
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

joying a short vacation between
quarters at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Seeve.
Mr.. Arne Hastad was a supper
guest at the John Gear home on
Friday.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson of Sidney
spent a few days last week visit
ing at the Don Price home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

See your Turner Rexan
Stores today for these extra
Specials ... FAST per-
manents. Reg. ZOO. now just
Sl.OO; Cara Nome Deodor-
ants. Reg. LOO, now soc;
S Grain Aspirin tablets, 100
for Ice; Rubber Hot Wafer
Bottles 88c; Cara Nome
Hand Lotion is OF. ZOO size
now just 98c. Many more
bargains at Rexall's Family
Budget Sale now on at
TURNER DRUG STORES.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21
EMO
AT HIGHLAND CHAPTER
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

The regular meeting of Rich
land Chapter No. 62, O.E.S. was
held March IA, with Phyllis
Ellington, Worthy Matron. pre-
siding. An impressive ceremony
on Obligation was presented by
the officers.
A social hour followed with
Florence Stone, Faye SisSel, Clara
Sissel, Madeline McVay and Mar
garet Martin as h~osteSSes.
The next regular meeting will
be March 18th.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

Adult Fiction - Death of A
Racehorse, John Creasey; The
Ranger and Other Stories, Zane
Grey; Pilgrims Pride, Marie ebay.
A novel about a happy emigrant
family. Lost King, Raymond De-
Capite.
Juvenile Fiction = Saddles
For Breakfast, Janet Randall;
Bonanza Girl, Patricia Beatty;
Red Tog Comes Back, Fred
Phleger; Trinket. Janet Howe;
Policeman Paul, Jene Barr.
Non-Fiction = Book of Holt
days, j. Walker McSpadden.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-21

ALL STATE TEAMS
Bob Fladmo made first team
ell state for the second year in
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
Maverick Tries
To Save Friend
Who Robbed Him

Maria and Pearly Gates. not par
ticular about choosing their VIC
TINS, use purloined poker stakes to
finance their wedding in THE Trou-
bled Heir on Maverick" Satur-
day at on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
Bart Maverick is among those
contributing to the costs of the mar
rage ceremony, as is Big Jim Wat
son, rugged bank robber who re-
sents being victimized. To save
friend Gates from Watson's ven
geance, Bart convinces Big Jim that
Pearly can repay the money from
an expected inheritance.
Once he gets Watson Gained
down, Maverick talks Pearly into
naming the bank robber as his heir.
But Big Jim doesn't believe in long
term credit.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
.-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS..

kFAR-TV program highlights for
Saturday are:
MAVERICK-7-Bart attempts to
help larcenuos lovebirds in "The
Troubled Heir"
NEW BREED-8-A rash of SINH
lar shootings of young adult delin-
quents sends the Met Squad in pur-
suit of the gunman in THE Edge
of Violence"
HITCHCOCK o A drama in
which one of three is marked for
violence.
u S Mol: AMERICAN PROFILE
-10:35-US Route l is one of the
longest, oldest and most pictur-
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
KFAR ~
CHANNEL Z
NBC-ABC

3:30-PRO BOWLING TOURNEY
(ABC)
COOKING LEONARDO (NBC)
5:30-Three Stooges
5:45-Calvary Baptist Church
6:00-The Pioneers
6:30-Hamilton Acres Baptis
Church
6:40-Wally's Weekend Report
6:50-Colvin's Sports Corner
7:00-MAVERICK tABC)
8:00-NEW BREED (NBC)
9:00-ALFRED HITCHCO COCK
NBC)
9:30-THRILLER NBC)
10:30-Weather Map
10:35-U.S. No. l: AMERICAN PRO
FILE (NBC)
11:35-Northward Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11

kTVF program highlights for
Saturday are:
PERRY MASON-7-A distraught
husband is accused of killing his
scheming wife, when Mason dis
covers that many had reason to hate
her.
BRECK GOLDEN SHOWCASE
-8-James Mason, Janice Rule,
Martin Gabel, star in Tonight in
Samarkand," Jacques Deval's ro-
mantle drama set against the col
Orful background of the circus.
HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL-9-
A drunk. sworn off whisky for al
most years, drills for water on
his homestead and strikes whisky
instead.
GUNSMOKE - $50 - A widow.
whose husband was killed in an In
dian massacre, comes to Dodge City
to search for his body. ,,.5. ~.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11

According to latest news reports
from an Anchorage suburb, there
are SO many foreign cars in the
neighborhood it has been over two
years since anyone was hit above
the knees.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11

esque highways-and this program
with Van Heflin as guide takes us
from the Canadian border to Key
West.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
Full Range Radio
K F R B
800 On Your Dial
Saturday

6:00-Farth North Weekend
i2:00-Full Coverage Report
IL: 15-Starlighters Time
l2:a0--Far North Weekend
6:00-News. Full Coverage Report
6:15-Saturday Sports Special
6:30-Far North Jamboree
II: 0O-Midnite Matinee
"A Hour Dateline News Service
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
kTVF
CHS
CHANNEL II

S30-Test Pattern & Tone
3:45-Light Time
4;0o-MIGHTY MOUSE (CBS)
4;30-MAGIC LAND OF ALAKA-
ZAM (CBS)
5:00-The Deputy
5:30-SKY KING fCBS
6:0C-Texas Rangers
6:30-News and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
7:O0-PERRY MASON (CRS,
8:OO-TONIGHT IN SAMARKAND
(CBS)
9:O0-HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL
(CBS)
9:30-GUNSMOKE (CBS)
l0:30-Weather Report
10:35-TBA
II
Evening star., 1962-09-05
200 600 WORTH oE CLOTHING
GOES on SALE FOR s125 900
S';'sE ':I i|'7|:'' '';';'l'1l'if

Remember Crawford Mems Clothing Sale last April when s entire
The Crawford Ores7 complete ssNO We eommaIsd final
purchase Crawford clothing which, The time The bankruptcy proceedings still in
The warehouse plus clothing that still production that fme for this Falls
selling This andnM merchandise direct from The factory untouched until
No greater first Craw-
ford sale don't miss III!
Evening star., 1962-09-05

Here's fine group of all-weather coats,
tailored of imported and domestic fabrics.
Classic, Continental and double-breasted
styles. Many of them have zip-out lin
ings. Too many styles to describe here.
Regulars, shorts and longs in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
STAR IN MOTHERS. ROLE
:WeIfore Measure Sent
To Kennedy by Senate

law changes, Abraham Ribicofi
hailed the measure as the most
important OF his IL months as
Secretary of Welfare.
The bill is Of importance to
a number of States because II
extends retroactively to July
a program Of Federal funds for
payments to unemployed par
snts of dependent children. This
means they will be reimbursed
for expenditures made under
this program so far this month.
Matching Fund Increase
Other key provisions will:
/, Effective october /, in
crease by "a a month per re-
cipient Federal matching funds
for the needy aged. blind and
disabled programs.
2. Raise from so to rs per
cent the Federal share Of the
cost OF training programs
aimed at rehabilitation of relief
recipients. 1'.
8. Authorize States to set up
work and training programs for
able-bodied relief recipients.
4. Make available Federal aid
for day care Of children Of
working mothers.
S. Allow the States to, dis
regard the first $40 earned by
an old age assistance recipient,
plus half Of the next $40, in
figuring his monthly relief pay
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Adviser Could Make
Big Impact on Area

essing police complaints anc
protecting civil liberties.
Praised by Tobriner
The recommendations were
praised as compelling, per.
suasive and classic" by Walter
N. Tobriner, president Of the
Board Of Commissioners.
Mr.. Tobriner and Mrs. James
Rowe, chairman Of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission, were understood to
have urged the White House
to name the special District
assistant. Both have worked
for years with Mr.. Horsky, as
Democrats and volunteers in
education. housing and rede-
velopment.
The housing association re-
Gently expanded its. interest in
Graduating slums to related
urban problems Of mass trans
portation, relocation Of families
displaced by public works and
moderate private as well as
public home building. Asso-
citation officials were hopeful
that Mr.. Horsky could con-
tinue as president If he took
the White House appointment
Mr.. HorSky himself had q
firm mo comment" on any
questions relating to his new
Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Man Gets Life
In Youth SIuyinq

HALIFAX, Va, July 20 (AP)
james Clyde Burton. 26, drew
q life imprisonment sentence
yesterday in the lovers lane
shooting Of Thomas j. Howell
IL.
Judge Gus e. Mitchell, jr.
said that because Of an obvi-
Gus mental disorder, the prose-
cution's recommendation Of Q
life sentence. rather than
death. for Burton was justi-
fled.
Young Howell was slain last
November 5 with q .22-caliber
rifle slug as he and q girl
friend, Becky Solomon, II, sat
in a parked car near an aban-
doned ball field on the out
skirts Of South Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
By the Associated Press

An administration bill aimed
at encouraging families on re-
lief rolls to make themselves
self : Sustaining finally has
reached President Kennedy's
desk. ..
The Senate sent it to the
White House last night by
voice vote after brief debate.
The House had approved the
measure earlier in the day,
asa to "a.
The final $3O0-million YER
sion gives the President most
Of what he wanted in the way
81 revised welfare laws.
But the legislators added a
congressional favorite Of the
last decade-an increase in
Federal matching funds avail
able for monthly relief checks.
And they denied to the Presi-
dent an added feature, which.
n included, would have dwarfed
the original purposes Of the
legislation.
=, Medical Rider Fails
When the bill reached the
Senate floor late last month
the administration decided to
try to hitch onto it the PreA-
dents social security health
care plan for the aged. This
failed Tuesday on a 52-48 vote.
Considering only the welfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Southern Stutes
Restaurant Drive
Planned byCORE

NEW YORK. July 20 AP).-
Preparations are under way for
o freedom highways" drive In
the South by the Congress OF
Racial Equality to end segrega-
ton at roadside restaurants.
Marvin Rich, the organiza-
tons community relations di-
rector. said a picked team OF
80 participants is in training
at Greensboro, N. c., for the
six-State operation, to begin
July 81.
It win last through August
the sponsors say.
THE effort will be to de-
segregate major chain restar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

rants in the South for Negroes
who travel by car" Mr.. Rich
said.
Principal targets, he said, win
be restaurants of the Howard
Johnson's chain and Of the
Holiday Inn Motel chain, whose
networks of roadside eating
places are among the largest
in the South.
The anti-segregation party,
travelling in several automobiles,
plans to cover Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, and possibly
some points in Georgia, in the
drive.
Local supporters in each area
also will take part, Mr.. Rich
said, as well as the 30-member
team, all of whom are veterans
Of sit-in demonstrations and
freedom rides"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
HORSKY.
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page A
sioners said the Presidents &C.
ton would enable them to per-
form their functions even more
effectively, according to the
White House. ...
The President acted on the
advice Of both city officials and
Democratic leaders. They told
him the appointment would
give the party prestige and city
affairs direction.
District Republican State
Chairman Carl Shipley praised
Mr.. Horsky's personal abilities
but criticized President Ken
nedy for naming a Maryland
rather than a District resident
to such a responsible position
Mr.. Horsky. his wife Barbara
and their 17-year-old daughter
Margaret Ellen live at 1921
Pinecrest circle, Silver Spring.
I'VE should work on Capital
City metropolitan profile m s
from the center out, not from
the periphery in." Mr.. Shipley
said.
Could Gain Power .
The way in which Mr.. Hor-
sky carries out his responsible
ties may have a sweeping effect
on metropolitan development
His functions could align Metro
problems with the wishes of the
President. He could WELD more
power than District Commission
ers and suburban county and
city officials If the President
takes a personal interest in CO.
ordinating metropolitan growth
White House spokesman In
no way saw Mr.. Horsky as q
car. Quite the contrary, they
envisioned his office as a pos
sible means of bringing together
diverse planning, highway
transit, housing. welfare, water
and health interests.
Mr.. Horsky has been presi-
dent Of the Washington Plan
ming and Housing Association
since 1855.
He was the 1862 recipient OF
the District League Of Women
Voters award for outstanding
civic service.
Just this month, he reported
to commissioners, as chairman
of a citizens committee, that
police arrests for investigation
only should be stopped immedi-
ately. His study group worked
out a new procedure for proc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Legion to Help
Set Up Marines

HAGERSTOWN, July 20
(AP) The Maryland Ameri-
can Legion will put up $4,000
to help develop facilities for
small boats at the former ter
minals Of the Chesapeake Bay
ferries at Sandy Point and
Matapeake. a. -.-.
The plan was disclosed yes
terday at, the 44th annual con-
vention Of the legion. 1t was
developed by the finance COM
mission headed by William F.
Thomas, a banker Of Riverdale
Edward Walter Of Cambridge
has been negotiating for lease
of the properties which are
owned by the State.