davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
RiehIand Homes
Memorials

Memorials in memory of Gov.
Donald G.. Nutter: Mr.. and Mrs
d. w. johnson, Sidney Drug
Store, Vic, Sara and Susan Vuy-
lsteke, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Person, Court
House Employees.
Memorials in memory of Peter
Provost: Ernest Redlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Kreis.
Memorials in memory of L. ].
Schilling: Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon
Pigg, Yellowstone Mercantile
Company, Mrs. Ann Petersen.
Richland National Bank, A. F.
Scott.
Memorial in memory of Alice
Christensen: Mrs. Nora Rerrie
Memorials in memory of Carl
Foy: Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Nor
gard. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Petersen.
Memorials in memory of An
drew Munson: Mr.. and Mrs. Axe
DanielSon.
Memorials In memory of Lars
c. Anderson: Richland National
Bank, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Bach
Mr.. and Mrs. Holger Petersen
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner, MI. anc
Mrs. Erwin Norgaard. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Nels Norgaard, Mr. and Mrs
Dennis Dynnesen, Mr.. and Mrs
Encch ~Iversen, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Haffner, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Sorensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Altor
Christian, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
! ton Jrt. Nr q
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
INST Expansion,
m pr0vements
Hit Record High

A record SIS million was spent
for expansion and Improvement of
elerr,one facilities in Mont7na
during 1861, according to George
7. Reclleir, vice president and gen.
sral manager for Nj unt'in States
Telephone. Fer the past six years
he firms Mc,ltana construction
program has averaged nearly Sl2
million each year.
The diversified projects COM
pldJed during the year included
new buildings and dial systems at
Laurel, Harlowton and Roundup
I'D new community dial exchang-
es at Judith Gap and Fort Smith
(Ye,lowtall Damn.
Direct distance dialing was In
aTgurJJed fer cne-tOuruh OF the
states telephones embracing Bill
lings, Helena, Laurel Harlowtofi,
Aol,ndup, Bridger, Joliet, From
berg, Park City and East Helena
Other projects included a new
type microwave system, construct
ed for service between Hardin ano
| Billings, and conversion TO seven
digit numbering which eliminated
-esJter-number combinations in g.
J telephone exchanges Throughout
Ane state. New buildings for fu-
lure dial systems were completed
at Fort Benton, Deer Lodge, Bel.
grade, Three Forks and Pray.
Nearly 5000 telephones wers
gained in the ccmpany's Monta,.s
operations fer a year end total o.
219,700, Redhair said. Long dis,
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
Farm Stored Loan
Grains Eligible
Now For Reseal

Farmers in Richland county
who have 1861 price-eupport loans
N farm stored wheat and oats
and barley will be able TO continue
heir loans after loan maturity
dates this spring and earl storage
payments.
Arthur r. Anderson, chairman
of the Agricultural Sts5ihz9l ion
and Conservation ccU,'ty commit
tee. said today that this aciO1 is
made possible under a broad re-
seal program ju7t announced. The
Dro7ram is avail7ble in designated
areas On the b9-is o. dater0ina-
lions by ASC STATE Committees.
In making their d7ciS.onS. { 9to
Committees consider the feasibili-
~ Of Slfe St"rage of grains on
farms for the resell period and
othdNer it will be advantageous
TO producers and the Government
70 make reseal leans available.
A 2-vesr roseal program will
be avsi'aHle for farm stored 1873
crop wheat and a l year reseal
0ro7ram for farm stored 1861 c. p
barley and oats. Resealed loans
will also b EXTENDED for an0d1or
ve7r on 1860 crop barley and oats.
ReSaaled Trans cn 1860 crop wheat
viii run FIR another year under
the 2 year reseal program initiat-
d last year.
Farmers win also be able tc
convert purchase agreements or
their 1961-crcp farm stored wheat
barley and cats to reseal loans.
St-r2ge payments Ct IA cent:
per bUSlel per year are made Z
producers on wih~at and barley
under reSsal, and 10 cents PEI
Dl1'~f on OsfS res 1aled. If a farm
er redeems his rese3led grain BE-
Cre Jle new maturi V da,a. hi
storage payment win be prorated
Fbrmsrs who wish TO partici
gate in the ressal pr1guam si-ou's
7~nly at the Asses C-unv of-ic.
before the lean maturity date 70
ne particular crcD t. be r~-ssaled
Maturity discs are March 81 TO
wheat and April 30 fer barley an,
oats.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

public is cordially invited to at
tend this mutual hour of prayer.
World Day of Prayer is spon-
sored annually by United Church
Women, a department of the Ma
tional Council of Churches in
U.S.A. For God So Loved the
World" is the theme for this year.
The day begins at dawn on the
Tonga Islands in the Pacific
where Queen Salote leads her sub
jects in prayer. Following the sun
around the world, women's pray
ers will be offered in cathedrals,
in churches of brick and thatch,
and out-of-doors. The final service
IS held on st. Lawrence Island.
Alaska, where fishermen stay
home from their nets 10 observe
the Day with their families.
On World Day of Prayer an of
fering is received and divided be-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
Red Cross Spends
Csc Of Dollar On
Disaster Relief

About IS cents of every dollar
the Red Cross spends on disaster
relief goes for what is known as
"long-term assistance" This can
be in the form of food, clothing
and maintenance, or medical care
and replacing of lost occupational
equipment, or in the rebuilding
and repair of homes. In the 1860
1861 fiscal year, the Red Cross
spent nearly $9.7 million to assist
disaster victims. This money help
ed 28,300 families pick up the
pieces of their Observation-Disclosures
lives and start anew. when You
Help 49,. We Can Help" Give to
the Red Cross.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
MSU Treasure
State Band Will
Appear In Sidney

TIE f-m0us MO057na State Uni
7er51ty Treasure Stare band win
r~pear here Wednesday, March
I at BIS p. m, according to
=. O. StrOm, Sidney hiefl school
and director. The Treasure State
3and viii be on its annual public
our, which this year takes it to
amy cities in central and n-rth-
asst ~ Mo tana. The tour is Spon-
jored by the Montana Sta e Uni
verSity School OF Music, the AS
rc,a.ion Students of MSU, the
Sidney High School Band and the
sidney Band mothers.
The bard is Under the direction
f James Ever5cle, professor OF
music at Montana State Univer-
dty. Featured on the program
>ridl lhe band will present here
viii be the Treasure State Con-
csrt Band, the Montana S ate Uni
yersity Chamber Band, and some
f the outstanding Students o.
ne University in solos and en-.
iemloles. The band is composed o.
Ludents and faculty members a
ne University, and representa-
Re egJlt states and Alberta, il
1dGfan to Montana. The banC
repreSentS a cross section o
choOls and departments in tn
University, as many students il
islc3 oAner than music elect t
participate in the band program
Members from Sidney are
Lorna Mikelson, oboe; Rita Kopr
oboe; Julia Conaway, Alto Clari
net.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

Henry Nollmeyer of Savage,
Montana has filed for the office
OF County Commissioner on the
Republican ticket for the June
primary.
He was born near Lambert in
1920, moved with his parents to
Sidney in the mid-twenties, and
then to a farm in the Midway
Community near savage in 1888.
Mr.. Nolmeyer is married to the
former Marilyn Matthew'S from
SoUE CT LAMBERT. They have sew
en- children ranging in age from
ne to fourteen years. They own
and operate an irrigated and dry
land farm, and also feed cattle.
Mr.. Nollmeyer was graduated
from the Sidney High School in
1910 and Northwestern Bible Col
lege in 1943. He also attended
Waeatlu College in Illinois fol-
3 semesters and spent a shor
time at Billings Business College
He has served, or is now serving
in the following organizations
grade school board member, higf
school board member, Farm BL'
reau board member, Mid River
RITA board; member of the Gid
cons International, Republican
Precinct Committeeman, Rura
School Trustees Committee Chair
man, Eastern Montana Bibl
Comp board member, ASC com
mfJteeman, Beet Growers board o
directors, and has taken an &C
tive part in his church. He feel
that his background qualities hin
Tor this office.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
ERNEST r. POFF
CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY ASSESSOR

Ernest r.. Poff has announced
his candidacy for nomination on
the Democratic ticket for Coun-
ty Assessor of Richland Co. Mr..
Poff has been assessor contin-
uouslY since he first took office
January /, 1895. He was a resi-
dent of Richland County many
years before that. having taken
a homestead in The early l900's
where he still makes his home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

cred dish supper to be held at
$50 p. m at the Moose Hall.
Tocle has received two appoint
mcnts recently from the Health,
Education and Welfare Depart
men. of the Kennedy Adrninistra-
ticn. He IS serving as a consultant
b the Water PaIsption Advisory
Board and Is a member of the
Advisory Board on the problems
ct The Aged :
Mr.. Toole operates the Dia-
mond Willow ranch north of
s. 10y, the ranch having belong
ed 10 the family since 1886. He
has also been active in several
other business activities in the
SHELBY area.
The Toole family furnished
Mon ana it's first Governor in the
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
SIDNEY EAGLES wa EASTERN
DIVISIONAL CLASS "A CROWN
co M r 0
BEHIND TO BEAT.
[ { WISTOWN

The Class A tournament
provided plenty of good bas- (!
ketball and exciting games no
who you were roofing
for. 1t was well organized andt
ran smoothly from the start |
to the final whistle.
Bob Fladmo spanked the Sicneyi
Eagles in a fourth quarter rallyt
to overcome The Fergus County
Eagles of Lewistown 60-48 laSt1
Saturday night for the Eastern
Division Glass A Championship.
Fladmo, a senior guard, put on a
real display of determineti n wnsn
ne swished six from the field and
three from the line fer 10 in the
fourth quarter and a total of 81
fer the game. Ron Harper and
Doug Quilting, seniors, also did
remarkably well in their last glme
on the hcne floor. The three ju-
mors, Mcdonald, Swigart, and
Hartman came lhr-Ugln with fly
ing colors too in their assignments.
Senior Grant Hzn5on played his
pant in this Gral performance.
Harper id an outstanding defen-
Slve JOB on Doc6ery.
Say not tina. Czech Haugen
doesn't believe in giving, the fans
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
ASSESSOR MAILS INVENTORY
FORMS TO BUSINESSES, FARMS

On March s. 1852. inventories for farms and business people
were mailed out from the Assessors office for the purpose of e.
porting all the personal property 10 be assessed in Richland
County for 1862. All properly. other than cars. is assessable o n the
first Monday of March each year. Please fill out these inventories
n a S possible and return them TO the assessors office. If you
have any question r wish help in filling them out please feel free
To call al the office. There will be a deputy assessor. Mrs. Bud
Crosby, calling at all the homes in Sidney and Fairview. Your
courtesy, prompiness and cooperation in the work of assessing
will be greatly appreciated.
E. r. POFF. ASSESSOR
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
Don 0'Brien VIII
Headline Fight
Card AT Fairview
by Bud Sfarrl

Saturday night March 10th, box
ing fans of this vicinity will get
to see their favorite Sidney's Irish
Don O'Brien in action. He will
headline the boxing card at the
Fairview Gym. His opponent Yogi
Williams from Weyburn, Sask., is
a rough tough mauler, who really
likes to make the going rough. /
know both of these boys well, and
the bombs will be landing.
In the semi windup, George
Golf, Regina's classy lightweight
goes against Bill Mckay, Bottin-
eau, younger brother of Clayton
Mckay, and runner up at Wahpe-
ton. You will also see Toy Cara.
the IA year old flyweight from
Fairview that gave the 25 year ole
marine from St. Paul a real battle
in Minneapolis Golden Gloves.
We have two boys from Fair
view that have won 16 consecutive
fights, Cliff Hansen flyweigh'
champ of District 4 and Mel Mil
Ter the boy that has never beer
beat. Boom Boom Miller, the ter,
rifle little battler that gives away
Is to 20 lbs. will fight Lorne Der.
ner, Regina's 1859 and 1860 Jun.
ior Champ of Sask., Canada.
Well have Dennis Welty, Sid
ney welterweight going agains
Terry Wegely, Williston. Harve,
Welnel SO lbs. Sidney Punche.
against Chuck Wendt, Williston.
In fact the best fighters iron
Williston, Parshal, Bottineau
N. D., Regina, Weyburn, Sask
Canada, Sidney, Baker, Miles City
Glendive and Fairview, Montana
We will start fighting little kids a
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
New Lambert School
Will Be Discussed
AT Public Meeting

A public meeting will be held
Tuesday, March 13, at the Lam
bert Gym at eight o'clock in the
evening. Our architect, Mr.. Gus
tafson, will be present to discuss
plans for the proposed new high
school.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
Vital Statistics


Girl 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar
Nesper, Sidney, March l, 1852.
Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Rodgers, Sidney, March 2, 1862.
Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
Ruggles, Sidney, March @, 1862.
Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Verin
Cebhardt, Savage, March End.
Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wilson, Sidney, March 5th.
Boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Eldor
Zeller, Sidney, March 5th.
Girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Erhardt, Glendive, March 9th.
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
jack TooIe VIII
Speak AT Dinner
Set For March y

Jack Toole, a prominent Demo
crat and a member Of a pioneer
Mont va family Will address the
Jofferson-JackSon Day banquet in
Sidney March %.
Mrs. Alfred GunderSon of the
Democrat Women's Club is in
charge of arrangements for a COW
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
DAY OF PRAYER OBSERVANCE
PLANNED BY FAIRVIEW CHURCH

On Friday, March 9, Christians in more than $50 areas of
six continents and the islands of the sea will participate in the
observance of World Day of Prayer. Rejoicing in the remem-
brance of last years 18th anniversary of this important day on
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07
KIWANIS CLUB SPONSORS
CHURCH ATTENDANCE PROGRAM

The Support of Churches Committee of the Sidney
Kiwanis club will start its 1862 Program to increase atten-
dance with a series of articles. One will be published each
week during Lent, each article to be written by a lay member
The Sidney herald., 1962-03-07

Mrs. Elma Hooker, who has
been Richland County Clerk and
Recorder for several years, an
nOunced her filing as a candidate
on the Republican ticket in the
coming election to succeed herself
as County Clerk and Recorder.
Mrs. Hooker, through her record
of efficient handling of this office,
has become well known to the
voters of Richland County and
needs no further introduction.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
HomebuiIding Pickup
Stirs New Optimism

Homebuilding had been weak
through the winter.
In other economic news:
The Commerce Department
issued a report that said cor
porate profit figures for the
last quarter of 1861 had set a
new high $52.l billion at a
SeaSonally adjusted annual
rate. Before-taX corporate prof
its in the period were at an
annual rate $12 billion above
the recession low recorded in
the first quarter of 1861. After
tax profits in the quarter were
put at S26.5 billion up SOS
billion from the first quarter
low.
The department said per-
sonal income rose to a new
record in March. On an annual
basis personal income jumped
by So billion over February to a
record $435.3 billion. OF the to-
tai gain, $1.2 billion was in
wage and salary payments, no.
tably in the auto and apparel
industries.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Six Cubun Doctors
To Serve in Como

LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo,
April 18 (AP).-The president
of a United States relief organ
ization said yesterday he had
reached agreement in principle
with Congolese authorities to
send six Cuban refugee phySi-
clans to work among Angolan
refugees.
William J. Vanden Heuvel,
president of the International
Rescue Committee, has just re-
turned from a trip to the An
golan frontier to investigate the
need Of 100000 refugees from
Portuguese rule across the bor-
der. Mr.. Vanden Heuvel said
most pressing needs are medical
aid and educational facilities.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
BY the Associated Press

A sharp pickup in home
building last month has led
some Government experts to
forecaSe a total of IA million
private housing starts this
year.
And. the experts said yeSter-
day, they expect the rate of
such starts to reach l 5 million
by midsummer.
The optimistic note was
struck as the Census Bureau
announced it had calculated
March housing starts at an an
nual rate of a million-up %
per cent from the February
level of 1,150,00O. This meant
that BODYBUILDING, which had
been declining steadily for four
months, was back at the peak
1861 level achieved in October.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

sale by posting a $4,000 bond
to cover the amount of the
judgment, interest and court
costs, but he refused. He still
owes a S10,244 penalty for over
planting his 1860 rice crop. He
has already paid a penalty of
$4,000 for overplanting his 1853
crop.
Many of the farmers in this
rich Mississippi River Valley
area are sympathetic with Mr..
Weir's cause. but won't go as
far as he did.
One farmer once testified at
a hearing: Hes doing what a
lot of us would like to do and
can't afford to-"
Another has said of Mr.. Weir,
He just don't want to be
pushed around"
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Sondys to Marry
Ex-Wife of Viscount

LONDON, April l8 tAP) -
Duncan SandyS' Commonwealth
relations secretary, announced
last night his engagement to
Lady Hudson, divorced last De-
cember from Viscount Hudson.
From 1885 to 1860, Mr.. San
dys was the husband of Diana
Churchill, daughter of Sir Win
Ston Churchill. They had three
children.
Mr.. Sandys is Sd and Lady
Hudson 80. She was formerly
Marie Claire Schmitt of France.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

The sale eliminated a long
running battle between Mr..
Weir and the Government,
which contends he owes S16.-
972 for overplanting his 1859
rice acreage allotment.
Mr.. Weir contends that crop
acreage alloImentS are uncon-
Stitutlonal and battled the
Agriculture Department for
three years over the issue.
United States District Judge
J. Smith Henley upheld the
constitutionality of acreage al
lotments and placed a judg-
ment of more than $4,000
against Mr.. Weir February IL.
Mr.. Weir wouldn't give up,
and sought an injunction to
halt the sale until he could
appeal.
He was told he could stop the
Evening star., 1962-04-18
AlIotmentPT TotestC Costs
Farmer His Property

LAKE VILLAGE Ark, April 18 (AP-Refusal to observe
Federal acreage crop aomentS has 944
acre farm
About 125 farmers from the attended Government
auction at which the farm sold yesterday Warren
of Lake Providence, La for 100000 Weir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Dulles Field to Be Dedicated
By President on Nov. II

gates will open at 8 am, and
the program will be opened by
the Air Force bagpipe band at
1890.
President Kennedy is sched-
uled to arrive by helicopter at
II.
Though far from finished, the
full facility will be open for
public inspection.
Up to 800 workmen have
been on the job until 9 pm,
nightly. including Saturdays
and Sundays rushing compile
ton.
The dedication day and fol-
lowing Sunday program will
give the public an opportunity
to walk through every type air
craft which will be using
Dulles.
The Air Force Thunderbirds,
supersonic precision flying
team, will fly over the cere-
monies and stage an exhibit
ton.
Hhe airport and its revolu-
tionary mobile lounges also will
be open from noon until 4:30
pm. Sunday, November Is, with
a second appearance of the
Thunderbirds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

Washington's redevelopment
agency is getting ready, in a
major behind-th e-scenes move,
to Danish the suburban look"
from Southwest Washington's
renewal area.
Under plan changes now
being given preliminary con-
sideration by the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency. Developer
William Zeckendorf would be
authorized to double the num-
Der Of apartments in the Town
Center area and pay an addi-
tional amount for sites he al
ready has leased.
The move represents an
about-face on earlier plans
which the Zeckendorf organ
ization largely drew UP, and
which were approved by the
National Ca pital Planning
Commission, the District Gov
eminent and the. Redevelop-
ment Land Agency over five
years ago. i
Three Major Criticisms
! AS the paper plans material
lized into finished buildings in
the last couple Of years. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

The fate Of charter govern
ment in Prince Georges County
may not be known until about
midnight, when officials are
expected. to finish counting
about 800 absentee ballots.
These ballots became the key
Tuesday when approval of the
charter question trailed by II
votes in a referendum.
Election supervisors began an
official canvass of the election
returns and a count Of the
absentee ballots at 10 am. to-
day. Certifying and recording
each absentee ballot takes about
three minutes. which led OBJ
servers to feel the job won't
be completed until late tonight.
Charter forces had enough
votes to tie the II count diff
ference today when election
board supervisors took a lunch
recess ali 1 pm. after counting
lisa absentee ballots. The abb
sentee count then stood at 81
votes for, IA against and 8
did not vote.
The closeness of the vote
prompted the request for an
overnight police guard by the
group that has led the home
rule battle, the Project Marl-
boro Home Rule Charter Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Charter Fate Delayed
By Slow Vote Count

If the charter question
should win by today's canvass
and count of absentee ballots,
the five Project Marlboro
charter board candidates viii
draft a new form of Govern
ment to replace the county
commissioner set-up. The new
Government first would have
to be approved by voters in
1864 before becoming effec-
tive.
The winning charter board
candidates said before they
favored an elected executive
council type Government with
an administrator. If tn e
charter loss is sustained today
the present Government con-
tinues and victory of the
charter board candidates be-
comes moot.
A recheck Of unofficial cleo
ton returns showed Walter H.
Maloney, jr., a winner in the
charter board race. An illegible
figure in first tallies showed
him to be a loser, and the
winner to be Carlton G. Beall,
nominated by the county COM
missioners.
Mr.. Maloney received 1914
votes instead of 10.414, accord
ing to the recheck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Foirfox Fills 5th School Board Post;
F underburk' S Job Future Uncertain

ture. But temporary Chairman
Waldron c. Leonard, who was
also on the old board, has been
highly critical of Mr.. Funder-
burk. One of the reasons given
for dismissal of the old board
was it's failure to censure Mr..
Funderburk for alleged Con
tempt" of the County Civil
Service Commission.
Among the supervisors, Mr..
Gotten says fatty that the 48-
year-old superintendent must
go. Board chairman William
Moss says he hopes the new
school board will take sappro-
PIRATE action"
Mr.. Leonard is calling the
other school board members to-
day To set up q meeting to-
morrow Or Saturday, at which
they viii discuss Mr.. Funder-
burk,s status,
This latest move was brought
on by comments the superin-
tendent made Tuesday before
virtually all of the teachers in
the county. At four teachers
workshops, he read the three
page statement released Sun
day by five school board men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
RIA May Increase
Apartments in S.W.

Town Center development be-
came the target of increasing
criticism, largely ION three
points:
/. 1t looks like a suburban
development better suited to
Bethesda or Falls Church,
rather than one for the center
of Washington.
2. It's wasteful of valuable
central-city land.
8. 1t has too few places for
people to live in, and is dead
at night.
In a closed session yesterday
members of the RIA board oil
directors discussed proposed
changes in the redevelopment
plan which would permit more
Intensified" use of land in the
Town Center cluster of apart.
ments and stores at Fourth and
M streets S.W.
All this area has been leased
to the New, York developer al
an Is cents a square foot rate
permitting construction of foul
apartment buildings, two shop
ping center buildings flank
ing Fourth street, and a small
office building on a site aStridt
Fourth street, which woulc