davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Students Take Natl
Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Tests

Twenty one students at Sidney
High School took the 1862 Ma
tional Scholarship Qualifying
Test, Mr.. Rattan, Counselor an
nounced.
The test was administered at
the school on Tuesday, March 6
All students who wanted to be
considered for Merit Scholarships
to be awarded in 1868 had to take
the test at that time.
The qualifying test is a three
hour examination Of educational
development. The test is the first
step IN the eighth annual connect
iton for four-year Merit Scholar
ships provided by the National
Merit Scholarship Corporation
and by sponsoring corporations.
foundations, associations unions
and individuals.
The test scores of students who
were examined will be reported
TO their schools by May Is. The
scores are used to help students
make decisions about college at
tendance and field of study. MANY
students who do not expect IN
win a scholarship take the test in
order to learn more about their
individual strengths and weak
nesses in the areas measured bv
the test.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Student Poll Made
To Determine Plans
After Graduation

Sidney High School seniors
were recently polled to determine
their plans after high school grad
uation. The great majority plan
college according to Mr.. Kaftan.
counselor.
College attendance was the plan
OF 700 Of the graduating senior
girls and 500 of the GRADUATING
senior boys. This percentage Is
higher than the national average
winch IS now close TO 5O% Of
hlgh school graduates.
fourteen per cent of the girls
and 10 Of the boys plan to attend
business schools; 10 of the girIs
and l7% Of the boys plan to work
soon after graduating. AS would
oe expected, more boys plan mill
ltary service than girls; vet only
lO% Of the boys plan IN entey
military service immediateI,,
after graduating.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
R.EA. DELEGATES RELATE
STORM EXPERIENCED AT
NATIONAL CONVENTION

Ronald. Gordon and Allan
Darrall boarded a Frontier plane
Sunday, March 4 to attend the
National REA Convention in
Atlantic City, Nj, March So.
They were guests at Hotel Alb
hey which is one of the many
h"telS on the Boardwalk and
within sight of the steel peer
which were broken and twisted
by the terrific storm Tuesday
ni-f-t md Wednesday. The water
re"ched a depth Of is inches out
side the hotel doors which
war" padded with bedding and
towels.
When the water began seeping
r" Nv worked fivo horrs wifi
~tensils of all kinds and mops
= hep it from flooding the lobby
floor.
The Abby serves only light
breakfasts to their guests so bv
mid forenoon Wednesday their
food supply was only coffee
Fortunately a large box Of cook
les appeared from somewhere by
noon. There was no telephone or
telegraph service. Liehts were on.
but heat and elevator service was
out.
Delegates were unable to get to
Convention Hall for some of the
sessions and then only by way Of
the back door, when and where
they could get taxis and with
stand the wind.
The Convention spirit was
greatly hampered by the storm,
but well worthwhile. as were the
experiences. "The observation of
American morale in such an
emergency is gratifying" states
Mr.. Darnall.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
}. Hardy-Ridge|awn News

Mr.. and Mrs. James DtpZinSH OF
Frankfurt, Germany. Mrs. Dip
znSAi, formerly janet Kelly OF
Sidney, is a niece of Mrs. Ras-
munSen. This is their first child,
the new daughter has been named
Donna Marie.
MI. and Mrs. Nels BaadsgsarC
drove TO Glendtve Wednesday
monling to meet their daughter,
Mrs. Flao Rsirlss OF Ennis, Mint.
On Friday her husband came by
car TO Soend the week end. They
left Sunday 10 return to Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Bar el and
three children were Saturday
evening Supper guests at the Clyde
Moore home. In the evening rela-
tives, u~sisa5crs and friends gath
cred at the Moore h~me 10 sur
prise MIR. and Mrs. Bartel, who
were married February IA, al. a
wedding shower. Cards and Birgo
were played throughout the eve
ming and later a pot luck lunch
-HA NNAAa-AAa 1AAG AAAAAA@ ~ -
Bill Fink was served, after which
tie couple Cpsned their many
lovely gifts fer their home.
MI. and Mrs. Nels Ba3dSgaard
end Nh. and Mrs. ESQ RENTS
were Saturday supper guests at
the Floyd Sax home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fink and
Mrs. Joslln rStuusd home Tues
cay morning from Sioux City,
Iowa. They nave spent the past
, weeks visiting in Omaha, Neb.,
and Sioux City. There was 81
inches OF snow several places in
Iowa and snow drifts as high as
telephone poles. They were very
glad TO get back TO good Old Mon
tara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Castle ard
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Bakara of
Glasgow, called at the Bill Fink
home Friday morning.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Yellowstone Twp.

The East Fa;rview School en-
joyed a Lyceum M day last
week.
Dsle Hurley and Leroy Reidle
are expected rome Sccn from Fort
Crd, where boh have completed
T1c Ga ic training. Both bcys are
members of The local National
Gu-rd and are taking the six
Mathis active service.
Mrs. Nellie Seal was here on
Friday onrOute to Sidney where
le peri. Jle night at the home
I Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dishon. Her
granddaughter Janice DiShon, a
EUei1.er eff the Delbert DiShonS
CT WIlliStOn, stays with her and
2.tnc rs high school in WiIiSton.
Mrs. Louis Stapan, Jr., left on
Monday morning fer Tacoma,
w ullCgJ9n, where she YVES ell d
10y The serious illness of her
mdIher, who was expected to IN
dergo surgery the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle and
Richie were CinHsr guests on Sun
cay at the home eff Mrs. A. w.
SION and Mus. Florence Fred.
Wayne SwenScn expects 10 leave
Friday for Fergus Falls, MINI.
where ne will be employed.
Vicki Reidel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Reidl, observed
her birthday Friday when her
mother entertained eight little
girls at their home. Vicki recsiv-
ed many nice gil-S, and birthday
wLhes from friends, and Mrs.
Re1del served a lunch featuring a
lJI1hday cake to the guests.
Donnis Giese, Who is employed
IN Fargo, has been here ON va
oaIon visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William GieSe.
Mrs. Viola TaaSavigen and Mrs.
Mike Flynn shipped and visited
friends In Sidney Saturday.
Pupils in the East Fairview
scnool had another forced vaca-
.hon Friday when a water main
broke.
MIR. and Mrs. James Sander
son went TO WilliSton Sunday
where they visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kelsc1.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Arvin Heinle and
Toni visited last Monday evening
q. the Richard Sundneim home all
Pass.
Mrs. A. E. Monson has been
spending S-metime with her
daughter ait Medici.fe Lake. Mrs
john Pee, and family.
1T has been several years since
the young folks of the cOmmlli-
ty have enjoyed so many hour
~ shedding and skiing. johnson
Hill has again become a busy pace
ON Sundays.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
LIBRARY News
New books added:

Adults - Fiction - Last Letter
Home Wilhelm Mobeug; Mighkv
and Their FAN - /. Convdl n =
BurneJs; Dauglters-in-Law
Henry Cecil; Chain of Death -
Marley McLarty; Black List - Gift
CheSire. NCn-fiction Black
feet and Buffalo - Memories of
Lie among the Indians - James
Schultz; Field Guide To Rocks
ard Minerals - Frederick Pouch
Juveniles:
Fiction ~ Savage Sam. Story Of
me Son az Old Yeller, Fred Gin
son. Trinket Janet Howe.
Juneau, The Sleigh Deg west
L1J1rop; Chip On His Shoulder
10 Sykes; Rainbow at Dusk -
Emile Lor.ng.
Ncn-FdctiOn: Hunters Blaze The
Tn71-5 Edith McCale; Ernie
Pyle Boy From Back H-me-
Ellen Wilson; True Book Of Po-
! cernen and Firemen Irene
Miner.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14
Thirty-O One Freshmen
Take Educational
Development Tests

Thirty-one Freshmen at Sidney
Junior High School desiring "a
get an objective insight into theil
scholastic development partic-
ipated in the National Educational
Development Tests. The tests
were given on Tuesday, March 6.
1862 - at the same time the Ma
tional Merit Scholarship Qualify
ing Tests were written by juniors
at the senior high school.
The annual three-hour examin-
alton provides scores in English.
social studies, mathematics, ma
tural science, and word usage.
Last year more than $4,000 stu
dents throughout the nation took
the tests.
Each participating student will
receive and plot his scores on a
Student Profile Leaflet to learn
how he compares with other stu
dents at his grade level in the
country.
This evaluation of education
al strengths and weaknesses, says
Mrs. Jimpsie Miller, Counselor
helps students plan their higl
school and college courses and
make career decisions. The tests
also enable teachers to spot tai
ented students, so that they NAV
receive realistic guidance and
motivation early in their educa-
tional career.
In recognition of their ability,
the top ranking 25 per cent of test
participants in the state will re-
ceive Certificates of Educational
DEVELOPMENTS" according to Mr..
Leo Anderson, Junior High School
Principal.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

callers at the Ray Petersen hcme
al iaLrview TIIrSd5y afternoon.
Mrs. Asa Bradley turned n re
from Rochester on Monday o
1frIy.
Mrs. Bob McGrady called on
Mrs. Pete Tanglen Wednesday.
MIS-. OL1as. Clark and Lit. Ncrma
D. Stewart viii leave Friday FIR
MlsIua to visit. at the hcrna of
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Peterson and
at the hcme of Mr.. ana Mrs. DaW d
@. Stewart, where they viii make
Le acquAmJarJce of Brian Charles
Stewart.
1t. Norma d. Stewart returned
from WieJbaden, Germany after
completing a three year tour in
the Ar Force Nurses Corps. After
visiting relatives and friends on
nsr fuu1cugh 1t. Stewart win be
assigned 10 duty at Lakeland Air
Force Base, San Antonio, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Beck and
l5m1y were guests at the Chas.
Clark home Friday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

Mrs. Rose 1. Shaack, 479 5th
Ave. n. E., Valley City, N. D..
announces the engagement of her
oaUghser Janst.e LaVorle to Lo-
gan H-lm, sen of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Holm, 500 = 10th Ave. N. w,
MsnCan, N. d.
Miss Sheack is a graduate of
Valley City State Teachers Col
lege and is presently teaching il
the commerce department of the
Mandan Senior High School. Her
lance Is a graduate of Sidney
High School and is presently en-
ployed n the construction bust
ness with his Esther in Mandan.
An August wedding is planned.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

Rayette Stuttgart and Mrs. Anna
Nelson had dinner with the Steve
Douglass family Sunday.
Helen Roberts and children
spent Sunday afberno-1 wljl her
parents, l. Norbys of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. LiI1Jnn Baf1ls
have taken his father of Richey
TO Billings for surgery.
The Roberts family were din
ner guests at the Gilman Foss
hOme Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. jess Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Johnston Jr. and
Patsy, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Nc4oy were
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-14

D7rla Anderson of BVC College
in Billings visited her sister, Mrs.
Eu9.'le lversen and family over
he week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelly were
Sunday supper guests at the
Einar Rasmussen hcme.
Roger Rasmussen spent Satur-
day ut the Ed Renner home with
Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Iversen
and family visited at the Carl
OynneSon Jr. home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ejnar Rasmussen
received a birth announcement Of
a baby girl born February Is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July IS (AP) .-USDA)
-Hogs 5000; moderately active,
butchers and sows steady to 20
higher; good shipping demand: IL
l90-225 ID butchers 1S.75-IY. 10; few
lots lS.S5-1S.SO; over 100 head at
300; mixed 1-3 190-240 pounds
1S.25-17.75; 23O-25O lbs 1S.O0-1S.25;
2-3 250-270 lbs 17.50-1S.00; 1-3 300
400 ID sows l4.75-l6.25; 2-3 400-500
lbs 13.50-14.75; some 675 lbs 1900.
Cattle 11,000; calves none; slaughter
steers steady to 80 higher. general
trade fully rs higher; heifers fairly
active. steady to % higher; cows slow,
steady to % low:rs bulls steady; vealers
loads prime, around 1900 ID fed steers
weeks; at least 10 loads mixed choice
and prime 1,20O-1, $50 Id steers 2S.o5:
bulk high choice and mixed choice
and prime 1,125-1. $50 lbs % .OO-28 90;
load l,445 lbs rs; bulk choice HOO
1850 lbs 26.00-27.2 5: few loads high
choice around 1900 lbs up to 27.75;
choice COOLIES lbs largely 25.5C-
$3.50; good steers 23.5O-25. so; load
lots mixed good and choice $3.50
26.25; utility and standard 1000
81. 90; load mixed choice and prime
300 ID heifers 1925: bulk choice
24.75-25.75, few 5000; good and
mixed good and choice 22.5O-24 rs;
utility and commercial cows 1900
1870; Gamers and cutters 1850
i5.25; utility. and commercial bulls
lS.5O-2O. 30: few utility and standard
vealerS Is ;0O-25; 90: load medium and
% 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

named assistant branch man.
ager of the Rhode Island Ave-
nue. office, Mr.. Groom said.
Mr.. DeakinS has been with
the bank for Is years and will
continue in charge of the
North Capitol Street office. He
is a native of Washington, at
tended Mckinley High School
and Southeastern University,
He is a Navy veteran and a
member Of the Northeast Bust
neSsmen's Association.
Mr.. Blasey Joined the bank
in January, 1862, after several
years Of experience in the con-
sumner lending business. He has
lived in this area for many
years and attended the public
schools.
Mr.. Rivkin became aSSociat-
ed with the bank in 1857 and
served in various departments
before his assignment to the
Rhode Island avenue office. He
is a graduate Of Southeastern
University and is a member of
the National Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
S6,O67,40 Loan
Finances Project

A loan of $6,061, 400 has been
placed with John Hancock Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. for
permanent financing of Capital
Park w Town Houses in the
Southwest Washington Renewal
Area.
This was announced today
by James w. Rouse & Co., Inc,
mortgage bankers, who ar
ranged financing with John
Hancock for the Capital Park ]
Apartments. George M. Brady
jr., senior vice president, is in
charge of the Washington
office Of the mortgage firm.
Capital Park w is an FILA
220 rental housing project con-
sisting of BIT luxury town
houses. Sponsor is the First
National Capital Redevelop-
ment Corp, headed by James
H. Scheuer. Chlothiel w
Smith and Nicholas Satterlee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Baltimore Gas Sells
SIS Million Bonds

Baltimore Gas & Electric Co.
borrowed $25 million in the
public market yesterday at an
interest cost of 4.35 per cent.
The money was raised at a
competitive sale of 30-year first
refunding mortgage bonds.
j. Theodore Wolfe, board
chairman said that Halsey,
Stuart & Co. Inc. and associates
bought the new issue on a bid
of 100.46 for bonds bearing a
4A per cent interest coupon
raVe. The underwriting group
is reoffering the bonds at
101.257 to yield 4.30 per cent to
maturity.
Other competing bids came
from White, Weld & Co. and
the First Boston Corp, who bid
101.83 with a AZ per cent
coupon; and Hartman Ripley
& Co. Incorporated and Alex.
Brown g. Sons who bid 10l. 429
with a Az per cent coupon.
Proceeds will be used for
general corporate purposes, in
GLIDING construction expendi-
lures and the repayment Of
temporary bank loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
EIsberg Presents Key
To Russian Mayor

e., Milton L. Elsberg, president
of Drug Fair chain stores, has
presented a key to the City of
Washington, D. c., to the acting
Mayor of the City Council Of
Leningrad, according to word
received here yesterday.
The presentation was made
at the city council office of the
Russian city in behalf of the
Board of Commissioners of the
District of Columbia as "a
token of friendship and good
will"
President Elsberg, with his
wife, is in Leningrad to partici-
pate in a "Medicine-USA'
cultural exchange exhibit.
He read a statement with the
key by the Commissioners. In
return he received in behalf OF
the Commissioners a medallion
issued by the Leningrad City
Council to commemorate the
city's founding $50 years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Johns-ManviI|e
Earnings Slip

NEW YORK, July Is (AP)-
The Johns-Manville Corp. to-
day reported second quarter
income slightly below that of
last year, the result, it said, of
utilizing the Treasury's new
depreciation rules.
Income for the quarter ended
June 80 was $7,82S, 900 OF 90
cents a share on sales of $780,
006,0 900, compared with $8,273,-
900 or 81 cents a share on sales
Of sos, 175.000 one year earlier.
For the first six months net
income was $1o,881, 900 OF $1.28
a share on sales of $183, 900, 900.
One year earlier comparable
figures were $10,384,0 900 or $1.22
a share on sales of $173,076 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Electronics Company
Gets Finoncino

Farragut Square Investment
Corp, a Federally licensed small
business investment company
here, has concluded a financing
arrangement for White Electro.
magnetics, Inc.
Farragut Square purchased
5000 shares of common stock
from WEI at the current mar
ket price of $3.75 per share
In addition to this equity inter-
est, the investment corporation
lent an additional $4,000 ir
long term financing to provide
added operating capital fol
WEI.
White ELECTROMAGNETIC. Inc.
performs research and develop.
ment pertaining to system
analysis techniques in the area:
of electromagnetic compatible.
ity, electronic warfare, and in.
telligence inherent systems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
How Much Down
Should You Pay?

Let's say you're in the mar
ket for a house this summer
Let's say too that you have
found a home that is, accord
ing to the basic rules, at a price
you can afford, you have saw
ings for a down payment, you
know where to get a mortgage.
In short. you are aware of and
are following the fundamental
guides on home buying submit
ted in yesterdays column.
How much of your savings
should you put down as an in
itial payment and why?
The two key rules are: %
make the largest down pay
ment you can reasonably af-
ford-always remembering to
leave enough to cover such in
itial expenses as loan closing
and moving costs and to give
you a reserve for unexpected
expenditures. 90 Pay off your
loan in as reasonably short a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
metropolitan Makes
S3.T Million Loan

A $3.1 million garden apart
ment development in AMMAN
dale, Va, will be financed by
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co., it was announced by Wea-
yer Bros, Inc, mortgage loan
correspondent for the insur-
ance company.
The 388-unit project is To-
Gated on the north side of Little
River turnpike and will be COM
pleted in August, 1868. National
Savings & Trust Co. will be the
interim construction lender
To be known as Little River
Apartments, the development
will provide one, two and three
bedroom apartments, most Of
them with a patio or balcony.
A swimming pool, play areas
and parking will be features.
The borrowers and builders are
Sidney Teplin, Stanley Reines
and Terry Whitman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
. BY SYLVIA PORTER

| period as you can. Here are the
reasons for the two rules.
The more you pay down, the
lower will be your interest
costs over the years-and il
you buy on loose financing
terms, mortgage interest
charges can cost you almost as
much as your house itself.
The more you pay down, the
greater will be your equity in
your home. The more you pay
down, the smaller will be your
monthly mortgage payments.
The more you pay down, the
easier it will be for you to OBJ
tain a mortgage loan on inter-
est terms most favorable to
you.
Here's a table, prepared by
the American Bankers ASsocia-
ton, which illustrates these
generalitieS. Assume you're
buying a SIS, ZOO house and can
get a mortgage for either a 20
or 25-year period at 6 per cent.
If you:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Three Are Promoted
At Bank of Commerce

Maury I. Deakins, assistant
cashier at the North Capitol
Street Branch of the Bank OF
Commerce has been promoted
to assistant vice president
President Thomas j. Groom
announced today.
Ralph G. Blasey of the con-
sumner loan department has
become assistant cashier, and
Gerald T. Rivkin has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

These figures speak for them.
selves on how expensive long
term mortgage loans are, but to
make it even clearer, assume
that Jack, Bill and Jim are
each buying a SIS, 900 house and
each can get a mortgage at 6
per cent for up to the full price
of the house.
Jack gets a 25-year loan, with
no down payment at all, bor-
rows the entire $4,000. His
monthly payment for principal
and interest will be only 1864,
but his interest bill over the
quarter century will come to
$13,949.55. He'll pay in interest
almost as much as his house
costs.
Bill makes a 5 per cent down
payment $3.50 arranges to
pay off the loan in 20 years. His
monthly payment for principal
and interest will be $102.08, his
total interest bill $10,213.69,
He'll pay a bit more per month,
but his interest bill over his re-
payment period will be thou
sands of dollars less than Jacks.
Jim puts down 10 per cent
81 ,500-and arranges to pay off
in IS years. His monthly pay
ment will come to $113.91,
which is $11.83 more than Bills
and $17.27 more than Jacks,
but his total interest bill over
his repayment period will be
only $6,972.35, or half of Jacks
load.
Today's economic background
in general and housing back
ground in particular indicate
that neither a sharply rising
housing price level nor a sharp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

earlier.
The increase in the CON-
pany's insurance account in the
period was $32,659,713, COM
pared with $14,879,094 a year
ago. This was 1875 per cent
greater than at this time last
year.
Total life insurance in force
on June 80, stood at a new
peak of zoos, 1863, compared
with $788,184,561 a year ago.
Net premium income after
payment of reinsurance pre-
miums amounted to $12.322, 16l
in the six months, an increase
of 4.8 per cent from the same
1861 period.
Net investment income was
$3,045,9 an increase of 10
per cent from a year ago.
Claims and policy contract pay
ments at mid-year totaled S.
060,615, an increase of 8.6 per
cent.
Ledger assets aggregated
$152, 286,087 on June 80, an in
crease of 2.52 per cent since
the first of this year. The total
did not include due and de-
ferred asset items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Prudential Payments
Increase in CAPITAL

District of Columbia policy
holders and beneficiaries of
Prudential Insurance Co., were
paid $2,579,000 in the first six
months of 1862, compared with
81 million in the same 1861
period. the company reported.
Record total company pay
mentS in the United States and
Canada amounted to $781,549,-
600, VS.. 4O,642, 900 a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Shares0ffered
For New Firm

Public offering of 100, 900
common shares of Hargrove
Enterprises is being marketed
through Switzer and Company,
Inc, Silver Spring investment
firm, on a "beSt efforts" basis.
The shares of 10 cents par
value are being offered at SIS
a share. The Hargrove firm
plans to establish and operate
an amusement park at the
intersection of U. s. Route 301
and State Route 214 in Prince
Georges County, Md.
The company has not en-
gagged in any business to date
and none of its officers or di-
rectorS has any experience in the
operation of amusement parks.
None has made any cash invest
ment and its only property is
an 81.89-acre tract of undevel-
oped land in Prince Georges.
Proceeds of the offering will
be used to pay off around $685.
900 of short-term obligations,
of which $10,559 is owed to
company directors. Around
$550,000 will be required TO
complete the planned con-
struction.
There is no assurance that
all securities will be sold or the
company will be able to raise
all funds needed to complete
the park. No arrangements have
been made for return of funds
to investors if less than the
entire offering is sold.
Earl c. Hargrove, ST., of
Cheverly, Md, is president and
promoter of the company. He is
president of Hargrove Displays,
Inc. and has been in the display
business for nearly "a years.