davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
BELHAyEN RECORDERS
COURT NEWS

Delmar Leland Keech white of
Rt. /. Pinetown, failing to yield
the right of way, not guilty. q
Stanley Ens'ey Woolard white
of Rt. I, Pinetown, speeding go
miles in a As mile zone, $40
fine and costs.
Elmer Hubers white Of PAN
tego, speeding 65 miles IN IS
mile zone, $40 fine and costs.
Roy Jarvis Caravan, white of
Swan Quarter operating a We
hicle without registration plates,
costs of court.
Clayton Con Lyons, colored of
Belhaven illegal passing, SO
fine and costs.
Mamcey James, colored of Rt.
1, Pantego, of possessing nom
tax-paid whiskey, 80 day sus-
pended sentence upon the pay
ment of a $50 fine and costs.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
BELHAvEN MAN OVERSEAS

u. S. FORCES, GERMANY
1(AHTNC)-Army PFC Roy s.
Selby, 2l. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. o. Selby, Route 2, Belhaven,
recently participated in Conn
mand Poat Exercise Grand
Slam /, a five-day Central Army
Group (CENTAG) exercise in
Germany.
he IS a 1869 graduate Of John
A. Wilkinson Aigh School.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin Frank
lin Stearn of Haddon Heights,
N. j., announce the birth of a
son, Benjamin Franklin Stearn
HI on April 81. Mrs. Stearn is
the former Miss Corinne Lloyd.
DR.. Stearn is a former resident
Of Belhaven and is the brother
of Mrs. w. L. Phelps.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin re-
Gently visited in Greenville.
Mrs. Mildred p. Poor and
mother-in-law Mrs. Cora Burrill
of Norfolk and Belfast, Maine,
are visiting Mrs. Ernest Morris.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Flowers Of Sladesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Dannelly
and children Timmie, Cary Gene
and Elizabeth of Elizabeth City,
were Sunday guests Of the Mack
Mason family.
Mrs. J. B. Bridgfnan is a pa
die, r. d. Cutchell, Wilbur John
ston, j. E. Edwards, Sr., Paul
Dawson, w. C. Swindell and
Miss Catherine Topping.
High score went to Mrs.
Latham, low to Mrs. Purvis.
Mrs. Credle won at bingo.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
SOCIAL ITEMS

Mrs. James w. Ambrose, Sr.
was hostess to her bridge club
Friday evening. She served a
q dessest course.
Playing were Mesdames, w.
c. Swindell, Sarah Latham, W..
C. Credle, d. C. Credle, J..
Harold Lupton, j. r. Brown,
Jimmie Hodges, L. R. Smith. and
o. F. Walker, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Bell and Mrs. Ben Spencer.
High for the club went to Mrs.
Lupton, second high to Mrs. l..
r. Smith. Mrs. Swindell won at
bingo. Miss Bell received the
guest prize.
Mrs. E. w. Midgette, Sr., en-
tertained her Rock club Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Midgette served
adessert course.
Playing were Mesdames Sarah
Latham, julie Purvis, Carl Gre
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-05-11
and Mrs. Kenneth Gray.

and Mrs. Kenneth Gray.
Mrs. /. w. Hughes, Miss Loyce
Brinson, Mrs. Walton o'Neal,
Mrs. John Tooley, Mrs. w. L.
Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Wa
hab, The Rev. and Mrs. Angus
Miller attended the ceremonies
at Bath Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. October 81, 1862
Busy Workers Annual
halloween Party Held

Busy Workers annual Hal.
1oWeen party was held at the F~o5
Enwein home at z o'clock. The
sidney TermiteS and Clever Clo-
verettes were invited.
Inc blindfolded guests were
moved in a pickup TO an ola
mouse where strange things were
20 occur. As we entered the door
- cooWeos and took off orr
111IluIoldS' we met Mr.. Ghost.
When everyone had entered. games
We're played during which 1o1es
were heard in the attic which 49,
some of the group SCREAMING
During the forfeits Mrs. Witch
mace her brew Of kool-aid with !
Iongue' bats wing and an eve
Mrs. Witch left. refresh
.LenlS OF chilli, crackers and the
Wl1ch's' brew were served.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
LIBRARY NEWS

view books added. adult fiction.
a Time To Pass over and I3ec
WIN "A Pioneer Grandmotber IT
Green; Cross Country Venh,-a
NIlrIam Gilbert; Family Man. Sid
ney Sulkin; Love And Be Sisnf
Cu-lls Harnack; Pa. Catbblr1
ONeal; Shade or Difference Al
en- Drury; The Reivers. WiiIia1,
Faulkner; Time Out Of Mini
6achel Field; Arrowhead Rsnob
Eugene Worries; STAGE Station
muck Stanley; Reckoning a.
IahAee Flat, viii Henry. Crin,
G S4irH The Lilacs, Marion RandoiIfi.i
Night For Treason, John Lakes
Juvenile Fiction: False Pr
DOW Ruth Christensen: Witt
Danger, Oren Arnold: Calamit's
lane Sam Campbell; Rtmnv Piacg
70 Live, Robert Burch: Ronnie
ana The Chiefs Son. E1i1sba4S
Soatsworth; Wild White Staiiion
rene Guillot; Loves Golden o.
Gle, Alice Hager. III
Non-fiction: Antarctica-L.and ne
rozen Time, Roger Caras.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
NOTICE

Cont forget the Original One
~enI sale by Rexall starts to-
morrow at our downtown sto-o
ne cur special display ad in
ms issue. Check these and en-
-sr ! Free Contest. Count tbe
NUMBER Of Rexall lie Sale Itar-e
~ window display. First
pIlze' pound Whitman Ssn
second prize. / pound bow
6PTtrs Chocolates. -TURNFR
DnOG Co.-Downtown Store
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31
Legal Notices

10 IhEDITORS
ceased. .. VAEhENKE, de-
OIICE IS HEREBY GTvFNr
az sleu E~xecutrix of the Ite
sba 'osep j. Mckenzie. dece.sa E71ate
me ~cineqltors Of, and ali persons 5s, 70
to eSbibifS @gainst the said deceased
vouchers, within four 1n Cre necessary
ne Ilrst publication of mis- aller
: sag EXecutrix at Ala Second 70
sidney, Montana. the 80 ave
.bss me place tor the transScion pc PC
Count t1si ~ Of said estate. in the
Dated October 4, 1852.
Suila Frances Niehenke. Execptri,
ole Estate OF Joseph J. Niehente 4nOt
Publish: October lO-17-24-91
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

sFvFNTuD COURT OF TrTr
LIE STATE OF WONTSNtthIST OF
~ COUNTY OF Ricly AID
Es 9IIT OF SALE OF REAL
IN THE MATTER OF THE crrAp,
DFRSFN r. VIRGINIA ANN pr
EEDERSEN, CAROL
ROBERT LANES EE-
% NELL GtL-h-
~STFrrT5-~A- Joy Petersen -
,-1rtEN j. Petersen ahu
NOTICE IS HEREBY cWwlHnlors.
astahI 20 the Order of fbe ulaI
Soult Of the Seventh Judicisi BDistrlct
he Lle State Of Monana. in sDd 5u ~
ne county of Richland nsd ana Tor
18th day Of October. a n "a y on the
love captioned Puardiansbin IN me
lSlsIshed, Joint Guardians ~ ~ uh-
ea'es OF the above named minorr eS-
~ huSsd4y the 18th day OF Now,
y Al, 1852, at 200 O'Clock 81
sara day, at the offices ~ - M Of
nt-o1hey az Law, Courthouse ctS1L
-Aild' receive offers ANA hy
So sals ot all the right. title ana ~
real aet y sald minors. in and ~ tba
'- estate hereinafter deseribc5 go
VII be made pursuant ~ ~ sac
re Slale Of Montana. ~ fba ~ ~
ana pest bidder. for cash vrbfch
80 ~ DC ~ writing. accomnanied -,
sbia - Seht tlOfol Of the bid nav
anoo DA sale, and the hall
ence upon confirmation by the Distric+
mat said real estate is des-
Inc Northwest Quarter NWiL,
o. section Ten (1O) Tovvnebf11
Iwenty-three t23). North of PsaL
tlity-nine t59). E. M. P. NJ. CON-
tanning approximately 16o ,cra
DATED this both 49, acres.
AID. 1862. O"S OF october,
Walter Jensen
Mary l.. Jensen
Joint Guardians
V. @. Koch
Attorney at Law
courthouse-Box AL
Sidney Montana
attorney for Guardians
,oe55 0Hohsh October 81 November 7
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

80
oCOTRr Of the District Court
NlLbON c.. ANDERSON
Ne ,SlLice & Business Address
so New Sidney Drug Store
A,nS5iney for Petitioner
enDer Z and IA, 1857 I o. Nov
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

sFyrNT DISTRICT COURT OF nun
THE STATE S oF DISTRICT OF
FOX Tie COUNTY IN IN AND
sIIIGGE OF SALE OF RFATND
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-31

sEvFFNHEEv DISTRICT COURT OF rus
~ NH JUDICIAL nTS-pGr- IhE
FoR SAFE OF MONTANA ~ AOO66
M mn COUNTY OF RICHTaNDD
or 411Z MATTER OF TIL FSTATPP
No. o. BENOIT. Dece3Sed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Here IS Old Yo-ho-ho,
Where's the Treasure?

discovered some sunken Span
ish galleons, wrecks Of ancient
trade and some pirate vessels
in the Bahamas and off the
Southern coast Of Florida, and
say the find is worth $2.4 mil
lion.
It seems to them to be the
sister-loot to the famed Silver
Shoals and represents only a
fraction of the wealth tumbled
to the Florida Bahama sea
floor in sunken bullion, ingotS,
coins, weapons and artifacts.
A Fortune Waiting
The group believes that "at
least $50 million of gold and
silver lost in Florida by the
Spanish plata fleets has not
been recovered through Span
ish salvage operations.
Ten galleons went down dur
ing IT'S. One of the ships lost
off Long Key, Fla, in a hurri-
cane was carrying a cargo
worth $65 million"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Now That You re Home
What's Your Complaint:

ESQ what else is new?) and third
was unclean restrooms.
Trucks and buses we're fourth
and fifth.
AS for the Fair, the survey
showed that As per cent rated
it better than expected and only
IL per cent said they were dis
appointed. They voted the Sci
ence exhibit as the most popu-
lar and rated the Space Needle
second.
The average motorist in the
poll spent 81 days at the Fair
and an additional average OF
four days elsewhere in the
State of Washington.
The average trip was 20.5
days from beginning to end anC
the average cost was $723 OF
$11 per day.
Sixty-one per cent of tn {
travellers stayed in motels en-.
route; Is per cent with rela.
tives and friends; five per cent
stayed in hotels and eight PEI
cent in trailers, family resorts
and apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

There's a new hotel in Chi
cago with a room where guest
who is distraught with most
everything can slam teacups
and breakable things against
the wall.
Now here is an idea that
could be expanded to bring
about letting off steam" facili-
ties along the highways = par
ticularly the heavy commuter
routes. 4
The American Automobile As
ISOLATION. however, took a more
sensible approach and merely
let the mentioning motorist re-
cord his likes and dislikes. The
AAA has released results of a
survey of motorists who attend
ed the Seattle Worlds Fair.
What the motorist disliked
most, the study showed, was
house trailers.,
Second was traffic congestion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

MIAMI. Now they've figured
out q way to make scuba diving
pay off In something besides
pleasure.
A group Of Florida and Ba-
hama ship owners, captains
scuba-divers and Adventures
banded together as Treasure
g. Pleasure Expedition Cruises,
are dangling $2.4 million worth
Off bait to help sell winter
cruises.
Sunken Treasure
The organization will start
operating a small fleet of mod
ern vessels this winter for
those who want to help find
sunken treasure.
Old-timer Capt. Harry Pow
els says you know, it isn't
the money that really gets you.
It's the tremendous sense of
history you feel when you're
down there"
The cruise group says it has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

about 100 million blossoms, are
grown for the London market.
Hugh Town on st. Mary's is
the docking point for the Sell
lonian, the island steamer
which doubles as q flower
freighter in the spring. From
st. Mary's you can see most of
the other islands, but it's the
only one with a taxi or an au-
tomobile. The sea is transpar-
ent and blue. There is an Eliza
bethan castle; there are dozens
of secluded beaches, as well as
golf and swimming.
For further information
about the Settles, write the
British Travel Association, $50
Fifth Avenue. New York 10,
NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Britoin's Settles BoImy Spot

Looking for islands with
hidden coves, exciting history
and q warm climate suited for
fall vacations?
Try the Settles, where the
days decisions depend on the
toss Of a coin. Palm, yucca,
magnolia, bamboo, fern, mar
cissi, aloes grow there, and yet
the Settles are only so miles
from the western tip of the
British Isles. There are 400 of
them, and until 100 years ago
the people lived mostly by
juggling and scavenging
wrecks.
Easy Living
Travel about the islands is
by small boat. Every day on
St. Mary's, the largest isle, the
shippers gather on the docks.
Passengers who have bought a
IS boat ticket. good for a week,
go down to the pier at Hugh
Town and join in the argu-
ment. The shippers divide UP
the, spots. the passengers and
the times.
On Tresco, there's full pen
sion in an ultra modern hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

a delightful, fvn.hlIsd vss,fuR
cruise where you'll enjoy a cav,
eefeffss, informed atmosphere end
inset practically everyone. Danes
70 z pepular cFehsssras, swim IN q
lssss outdoor pool; enjoy profess
sicnoi entertainment. AIl.sxrsnsa
sorss Include round Trip ircnspor.
s MT ship as heisl Throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Coast Trip Offered
By Union Pacific

Union Pacific Railroad has
announced a schedule of 49,
day fall and winter tours to
California from Chicago.
The dates are November IL,
December 8 and December "a.
Included in the itinerary are
Las Vegas, Hoover Dam, Palm
Springs, Disneyland, Los Ange-
les, San Diego, Tijuana, Yose-
mite National Park, San Fran
cisco ana the Monterey
peninsula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
This Housing Needs
An Experts Advice

MIAMI BEACH = Seminole
Indians had to be called in
as consulting engineers by a
plush hotel here.
The Carlton didn't have
anything colossal in mind. All
Director Herb Robins wanted
to build were ''Chickees," a
mere dozen Of the palm
thatched abodes of the Ever
glades tribes shady, weather
proof and picturesque = just
the thing for the poolside COM
fort of his guests.
1t soon became apparent
that the art of Chickee build
ing hadn't been impaired to
the white man.
He got hold Of some modern
Seminefes. They didn't need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
The Buhumus

The Bahama Islands COM
prise Is separate island con-
centrations covering m ore
than 10000 square miles in the
Atlantic. Each island mass in
cludes, in most instances, one
or more large islands with
many Gays and rocks lifting
from the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
SIS. ARIADNE:

One OF the Most lniimaie. Charm.
Ing and Romantic Vessels Afiecs
. 1000 Air Conditioned . All
Stofereoms with Privots Beth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

drawings, specifications or bills
of materials.
The Chickees got built. and
now Carlton guests are getting
tan-just like the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

for $50 a week, on an island
with no motor cars-only pony
carts.
st. Mary's has the only town,
and the only town crier. In
full uniform he strolls about
with his bell, taking the place
Of the nonexisting newspaper.
All this is only $50 miles
from London. Leaving Pad
dington Station, London, seven
hours will bring you to Pen
zance, Cornwall. There a plane
will fly you to the Settles in
half an hour. The Scillonian
makes the sea trip in three
hours. Next year there will be
direct flights to the Settles
from London.
Flower Boat .
The Settles, all that's left of
the tabled land Of Lyonesse, of
the Arthurian legend, are
warmed by the Gulf Stream,
and the tropical gardens Of the
Abbey of st. Nichola s have
plants from all over the globe.
Each year, February through
April, 1900 tons of flowers, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Changing Scenery

Architecture in Trinidad re-
fleets the Islands population
mixture. Styles vary from
grass-thatched cottages to I'LL
tra-modern glass buildings;
from Moslem mosques to Hindu
temples.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

The 1868 wheat marketing
quotas will be determined by ref
erendum vote of the Wheat farm
ers on July "a, it was announced
today by Walt Houchen, PreSi-
dent of the Richland County
Farm Bureau.
1t is extremely important that
wheat farmers in Richland Coun-
ty understand that the defeat or
passage Of this referendum de-
ponds on a 2-3rds approval of
those participating in the refer
endum vote, not 2-3rdS of the
farmers in the county. This
means that if only 21% of the
wheat farmers in the county vote
on this referendum, then the pas
sage or defeat of the referendum
and the marketing restrictions for
the coming year, will depend
solely on the likes or dislikes of
only 14% of the wheat. farmers
within the county. Generally
speaking, past history of the ref
! erendum vote has shown that
only a minority of wheat farmers
have participated in the actual
vote. The Farm Bureau feels that
the farmer has as much of a
duty and obligation 10 participate
in the Referendum vote, as he
would in any other election.
1t is very interesting to note
that a study based on the annual
reports of the Minneapolis Grain
Exchange, show that the prices
per bushel on 81 Dark Northern
Spring, Ordinary Protein Wheat
and on Montana Winter, Ordi-
nary Protein Wheat" rise stead
lily from 1884 until the yeal
1888, which was the year tha'
the Federal Farm Adjustment Ac'
came into being. For instance
on l Dark Northern Spring Or
binary Protein, the high for 1931
was S1.1515 per bushel; 1885,
S1.34 bu.; 1886 S1.40 7-8ths bu.
1887 S1.58 18th Blu. However
in 1888 the high price paid drop.
ped to S1.1215 bu.; and in 1913!
. .he high dropped still furthe.
, to S0.92 3-8ths bu.; then durin;
the World War ii years when al
food and grains were very mucl
in demand, the price climbed
steadily to a high in 1945 o
/ Sill per bushel. The price
quoted are the prices Paid a
Minneapolis.
The annual Richland Count.
Farm Bureau picnic was held a
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenneth
GoSs are at home in Tucson, Ari-
IONA following their wedding at
st. Peters Pro = Cathedral in
Helena, June is, and a wedding
trip to Seattle and Portland.
Mrs. GoSS is the former Monica
E. Wright, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Wright Jr. of Helena.
The groom is the o of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Goss of Sidney.
The Very Rev. Charles A. Will
son, Proc Cathedral dean, officiated
at the double-ring ceremony at
tended by about $50 guests.
Altar decorations at the after
noon ceremony were bouquets of
yellow gladiolus, white chrysan-
themums and snapdragons.
Mrs. Tate Peek ,organist, play
ed the traditional wedding march
/ and occasional selections and ac-
companied Fred Ketron, the
soloist, who sang, ooh Perfect
/ Love" and "The Lords Prayer"
! Acolytes serving at the ceremony
were Robert Glenny and William
Dunn.
Wearing a floor-length gown of
silk organza with Chantilly lace
accents, the bride was escorted
to the alter by her father. The
full skirt which extended into a
chapel train featured Chantilly
lace appliques adorned with tiny
satin bows centered with small
pearls. The lily point sleeves and
sculptured neckline were of lace
Other items of bridal finery
were a Petite crown of pearls anc
lace, an elbow-length bouffan'
veil of imported silk illusion, tiny
pearl earrings, a necklace witt
amethyst drops belonging to the
brides maternal grandmother, anC
a bouquet of yellow roSebuds
Stephanotis and trailing ivy.
Marcia Ness, maid of honor
wore a full skirted mint greer
taffeta dress.
| Kay Goss sister of the groom
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11

Richland Park on Saturday, July
7. Main speaker at the picnic
was Pete Hill from Powder River
County, who talked on trends in
college. The speeches and picnic
was enjoyed tremendously by the
many people who were in at
tendance.
Hank Wilson, president of the
Montana Farm Bureau, reported
to the state board of directors
now in session in Bozeman, that
he set July 2, 1862 as Freedom
For Agriculture Day" and it was
more than successful.
MIR. Wilson stated this was a
day set aside for farmers and
ranchers to express their oppo-
sition to the administrations APP
proach to the total agriculture
program. Over 100 new members
were signed up in the state in
conjunction with the Freedom
For Agriculture Day" by county
bureau presidents. "The theme OF
the Freedom for Agriculture
Day" is to demonstrate to Mon
tana and America that the farm
ers and ranchers of this state
wish to speak for themselves, and
totally reject the idea that the
federal government could OF
should control or speak for them
in Washington"
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-11
G. A. Patterson
Returns From
Credit Meeting

G.. A. Patterson, Mgr. of the
Credit Bureau cf Sidney has just
~1iurned from Spokane, Wash,
where he attended the Associated
Credit Bureaus of Americas an
nU3l international conference held
at the Hotel Ridpath, June 27-29
An international trade ~associa-
ton for credit bureaus and col
lection service offices, ACB of
AS more than $500 members are
located throughout the United
States and Canada as well as in
England, Australia, Puerto Rico
and Colombia. Members of the
Association furnish credit report
ing and collection service for the
retailers of their communities.
Many also provide a highly spe-
cialized reporting and collection
service for physicians, dentists,
hospitals and clinics.
Mr.. Patterson was n of more
than 400 delegates who attended
the conference. During the three
day meeting, many subjects vital
to the consumer credit profession
were discussed i'm committee and
divisional meetings and by promi-
nent guest speakers. These sub
jects included such timely topics
as automation, quality control.
marketing of services, medical
credits services and personnel re-
porting.
Guest speakers at the Genera.
Session meetings on Friday, june
%. were Ronald Reagan, motion
picture and te~levision star, Hol-
lywood, Calf; Noah Leugdale
Jr.. president, Georgia State Col
lege, Atlanta, Ga; Neal j. Hardy
commissioner, Federal HOUSING
Administration, Washington, ID
c.: DIR. john F. Fur5ay, director
GlObal Education Program, Tran
World Airlines, Inc; Major jon,
j. Whiteside, chief of the Com
munity Relations Branch, Offic
Of Information, Air Force Missil
Test Center, Patrick Air Fore
Base, Fla.
In addition, industry spokeSmel
from many parts of the UniteI
States and Canada participated ID
the Associations Credit Reportin
and Collection Service Divisio.
meetings on Wednesday, June q
Thursday, June %, was devote
to a unique discussion-group-typ
session that has gained gres
popularity with the Association.
members during recent years.