davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Controller General Joseph
Campbell has ruled that spe-
cific written employee author
ization viii be required before
the Government can deduct
from their paychecks their
State income tax in cases where
they live in the District, Mary
land or Virginia and work in
another jurisdiction.
Several weeks ago he author
led such a State income tax
installment type program
whereby the State income tax
can be deducted on an INSTALL
ment-type basis each payday
on a voluntary basis.
However. Mr.. Campbell in a
foilow-up ruling has rejected
the Treasury Departments pro-
posal that such State income
tax deductions automatically
b made unless the employe
specifically states otherwise in
Writing.
This is the method In which
efnploye participation in the
Government employee life in
stirance program was determ-
ined-they were enrolled unless
they stated otherwise.
But the Controller General
said this could not apply to the
State income tax payroll de-
dHction.
Also. the Controller Genera
said that a service fee could
be charged an employe for the
cost Of the payroll deduction
program. However. he saiC
this was not necessary and III
not considered likely that the
Government will impose such
charge.
The program is set to 90 int
effect about the first Of thu
year.
Here's how the program viii
york. For example, an EN-
ploye lives in Virginia ant
works In the District OF Co
lumbia. His Virginia incoml
tax Is $500. II he gives hi
written authorization, the Gov
eminent will deduct $40 from
his paycheck each Of the q
paydays Of the year.
fDEFENsE PROBE - Fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

1
able sources report.
If they had been consulted
they would have told the Presi'
dent that they feel tests ar
necessary.
No Public Statements
The service chiefs have M
plans to speak out publicly
but II asked by q congressional
committee. Gen. Earle g
Wheeler, Chief Of Staff of tn
Army; Admiral George w. An
derson, Chief of Naval Opera
tons, and Gen. Curtis E. Le'
May, Chief of Staff of the All
Force. repeatedly are ready II
say it is vital to American Sc
curity to continue testing.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor
chairman of the Joint Chief
of Staff, is reported to havI
stood with the service chief
in past private protests agains'
moratorium proposals, but it Il
not known how he would testif!
specifically on the Kenned!
plan.
Civilian leaders in the Penta.
gon will be split If they are
asked to testify, these Informed
sources said.
Defense Secretary McNamars
will support a moratorium as
he has in the past. But at least
one and perhaps all Of the
service secretaries are reported
ready to oppose a moratorium.
Up until this week the posi-
ton Of Pentagon leaders on
testing had been almost
academic because the Russian;
had been showing no signs Of
signing any agreement.
S-NatiOn Talks
On Monday, however, Mr.
Kennedy announced that thu
United States, Britain anC
Russia will hold high-level dis.
cussions In Moscow in July OF
a test ban, and he said thai
meanwhile the United States
would not test in the atmos.
phere II other countries refrain
His plan would permit under.
ground, undersea and space
testing.
A similar moratorium wa
tried by President Eisenhower
starting in the fall of 1858. HI
gave up all testing. as did the
Russians.
In September, 1861, however
the Russians suddenly resumed
testing with the biggest explo-
sions ever set off. The United
States then started a long Sc.
ries Of tests.
Both sides are now in a test
ing lull.
Tests in the air give off the
most radioactivity and there
fore have been the particular
target Of persons concerned
about fallout. At the same time
such tests are the most useful
in the development of weapons
The service chiefs do moi
want to stop them, largely be-
cause they believe there is 9
good chance that the Russians
now know more than we de
about the possible vulnerability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

Of our ICBMs to enemy. near
misses.
Military men point out that
since the last moratorium was
ended the Russians have set
off three times the number of
explosions as we have. Many
Of these explosions were mon
sters-up to SO megatons, more
than twice as large as any the
; United States has tested.
Apparently some Of the ex-
plosions were In "wargame"
situations where they were used
against simulated American
weapons.
These military men fear the
Russians may have found weak
nesses in American ICBM in
stallations or in the communi-
cations and" support networks.
American tests have pitted a
bombs against some Of the COM
ponents Of the American ICBM
underground "silos," but never
against a whole silo and It's
supporting equipment.
1t is known, however, that
nuclear explosions create elec-
tromagnetic waves which under
some circumstances can disrupt
electrical equipment from a
considerable distance. If Ameri-
can ICBMs are vulnerable, the
American chiefs do not want
the Russians to be the only
ones to know 1t.
Seek "Clean" Bombs
The service chiefs are also
interested in perfecting "clean"
weapons-that is, bombs that
would not create radioactive
fallout in time of war, anti
ICBM weapons and bigger wea-
pons.
The Russians say they can
orbit a 100-megaton weapon,
and their tests have indicated
that this may be an under
statement. The chiefs do not
believe these would be economi-
cal weapons. but they fear they
could have great psychological
effect whizzing over American
and foreign cities. The chiefs
want to be able to match the
stunt.
All Of these weapons advances
would require additional test
ing in the atmosphere.
Reds Got Jump
Some Of the chiefs believe
the last moratorium was dis
astrous to American interests.
1t is argued that the Russians
prepared important tests dur
ing the ban and may even have
tested underground in secret.
After the Russians broke the
moratorium with a series of
important tests, the United
States had to build slowly to-
ward major tests. Therefore,
some military men say, the
Russians may have been given
a chance to catch UP or. move
ahead in some weapons cate
gories.
The basic argument for a
moratorium or complete test
ban is that the United States is
now ahead and the ban would
freeze that lead. Secretary of
Defense Mcnamara took this
position during hearings before
the Senate Armed Services
Committee in February.
At that time, the three serv-
ice chiefs and service secre-
taries, under questioning by
Senator Symington, Democrat
Of Missouri, said continued at
mospheric testing sis necessary
for the security of the United
States under the present
circumstances"
The public record Of the
!, closed-session testimony indi-
Gates they were not asked their
reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Service Chiefs Oppose
Air-Test Moratorium
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

The chiefs Of staff of the three armed services unanimously
opposed President Kennedys moratorium nclear testing
in the atmosphere it was learned today.
They not consulted in advance about the Presidents
Monday pledging that the United States will
refrain from further atmospheric testing long other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

EURopEkN BuRtAu-
PARIS. FRANCE ~ RVs Dc Bsfh
ADVERTISING oHlcts-
INV YORK s7o FHih Ave. M
CHICAGO 311 N. Miehlpon Ave. w
DFTRolIt New Center evlldina ~
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FAIRS, RANCE a RVs De Bsrrl
Inlsssd a. Post Office, VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Thr Eurnins Star - Thr SUNDAY Star

hbnf,sd BY nE EyIklNo yn htWpAptR COMPANY
NRna 3d. Waingi C=sphons
u 10 o. oil
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

TontghtS top SEows as preueDed By TV Keys staff
Dho attend TehedrSdlS, match screenings
scripts in NeW York, Hollywood elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UietOers.
Outer Lm-The Sixth Finger dedicated scientist Edward
Muhare) willing, meducated miner David McCaum)
advance his experiments in evolution and thrusts him for
ward into the biological future Mulhare and McCaum have
to share the honors with the makeup artist in this His
futurs faces for the guinea pig volunteer excellent 1880
pm. WMAL-7
The Lucy ShOLucy Wv keep the baseball season alive
they get into uniform and try out for Sotba team The slap
stick baseball good enough particularly when
Lucys facial expressions shine and when she up
with splendid Willie Mays type catch $3.50 pm. WTOP-9
Andy Griffh-Engagg episode finds crime the loose
Mayberry. Little Ernest Bass is ndowbreaing jag
because he's been rejected by the Army and Deputy Barney
and Sheriff Andy are grand running down their man. These
little problems have life than of the big
the medical shows. $3.50 pm. WT0P-9.
Hollywood and the Sars-Srens Symbols and Gamor Girls
Part H. look at the gOddesseS from Hayworth and
Gardner to NOvak, Monroe and Taylor and there's
sage in the narration which male viewers will probably pass
up However lovely young hopefus can absorb Joe Coens
CAB about how these stars find real happiness before
packing their bags and heading hopefully West for just bit
Of that misery. $3.50 pm. WRC4.
Steve Aen-Seve repeats show did with Garry Moore and
the SmOthers Brothers his major little helpers There's
hi nks about underwater painting with Gordon
ChorpaSh and songs from Jennie Smith 125 pm WTOP-9
TOnigh-C Norhcoe Parkinson the English humors known
best for his creation of Parknsons Law visits with Johnny
Carson tonight, along with comic Mt Kamen, DR.. Joyce
Brothers and Singer Susan Barrett (Coor.) 113O pm.
,WRC-.
Tomorrow
Town Meeting of the WOrId-he Christian Revolution Europe
and the u S. A. have simultaneous adventure this morning
as historic transconnenal live discussion beamed to
them both via Telstar H. in joint effort by CHS News and
the British Broadcasng Corporation Participants speaking
from Rome London and Princeton New Jersey, include
Lauian Cardinal Rugumbwa of Tanganyka and the Rev. Dr.
Hans Kmg of West Germany in Rome Bishop Leslie New
bgn of St. Paus Cathedral in London and DR.. Franklin
Clark Fry of the Lutheran Church of America in Princeton
New Jersey. Eric Sevareid will act moderator of the
of OrgnatOn will engage in question and session
$3.50 am. WTOP-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are listed in TV
Magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on to-
days programs received
after TV Magazine went to
press.
1890 am, WMAL o.
ABC Special. A half-hour
report on the Cosa Nostra
crime syndicate. Pre-empts
Sea Hunt.
Tomorrow
$3.50 am, WTOP o.
Telstar II Special. A special
hour-long Telstar II pro-
gram, Town Meeting of the
World, will be aired live.
(See TV Key.) A video-
tapped repeat is scheduled
for 1880 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press TV-Radio Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. IA de.
parture for the Ed Sullivan
Show was to be a "satirical
survey" or a rude look at the
news" called What's Going on
Here?"
The CHS weekly vaudeville
show devoted about five min
utes last night to the idea, i'm
ported from England, and it
turned out to be a broad, rou-
tine spool of rival MICS Hunt
ley-Brinkley newcasts with an
obviously nervous Bob and
Ray playing the news twins.
Their material, far from sharp
and witty, was a series of obvi-
vious gags and wiSecracks
perched precariouSly on cur
rent topics.
1t was quite disappointing
because we had been led to
expect something pretty inter-
eSting. The next turn, Mr.. Pas.
try doing 1.-THE Lancers," was
much more amusing.
Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu had her
meet the Press" session on
NBC. The panel of interview
ers tried hard to pin down the
volubIe lady. SomestimeS ii
seemed as though she did not
quite understand the sharp
questions. Sometimes it seemed
that she chose not to under
stand them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

1900, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc) -
DemitasSe. GIN Stereo)-
Bruch'S Scottish Fantasia;
Sir Adrian Boult conducts
the London Symphony Or
cheStra.
1900, WMAL-FM uO7.3 Mc.)-
Heritage Concert. Brahms
Piano Concerto No. 2 in 3
Flat, Opus 80.
sos, WASH-FM (s7.1 Mc.) -
Symphony in Stereo. Holst's
The Planets; Hymn to the
Sun, by Rimsky-KorSakov.
1O:O5. WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1895 Mc.) - Music Of
America. Cowell's Strine
Quartet No. S; Riegger's Con.
certo for Piano and Wood.
wind Quintet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
EDUCATIONAL W
(Ch0nneI 26)

5:30-Kindergarten.
6:O0-What's New. Children.
6:3O-The New Biology.
7:OO-0peration Alphabet.
7:3o-Youth Wants to Know.
s:OO-On Hearing Music. "Con-
versation with Roger Ses-
SionS."
$3.50 - Maharajas Must Pay
Taxes. Documentary about
the changing times in India.
$3.50 - The World America
Faces. ''The Sunset of I'M
perialism in Africa"
10:OO-United Nations Review,
TOmOrrOw-AM
(In SCHOOL,
9:45, Parlons Francois French
IL, repeat; 1905, Cultural Geo
graphy (Grade 81; 1880, Youth
Concert; Hoo, What On Earth
(Grade 81; loo, Magic of Words
(Grades l, 2 and 81; 1:3O, Art;
2:O5, ParlOnS Francois French
ID; 2:3O, ParlonS Francois
French l, repeat; $40, Sets
and Systems (Math for Teach
ers).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
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with an Amazing new scientific fofmuls
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less medieated creme kills harmful bacteria
germs while e soothes raw, Initiated and
speeds healing. Don'e suffer another minute.
Get LANIAcANB today &C all drug SIoress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
WOOK-TV
(ChonneI ~

S:OO-Teenarama Dance Party.
6:3O-News, Weather, Soprts.
7:OO-Lloyd Mangrum Golf
Show.
7:OS-Wrestling. Chicago.
S:OO-Charm School. Precola
Devore gives fashion and
charm tips.
S:3O-Broadway Goes Latin.
Edmundo RoS and his or
cheStra.
9:OO-Movie. Breakfast in
Hollywood" Comedy with
Bonita Granville.
1O:OO-Faith for Today.
1O:3O-NewS, Weather, Sports.
11:OO-Mahalia Jackson Sings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WRC 4)-Monday Night
at the Movies. ''The Rains of
Ranchipur." Lana Turner
and Richard Burton in an
elaborate remake of the
Myrna Loy-Tyrone Power
film, 'The Rains Came, "
story of the forbidden TO
nance between the wife of
an English nobleman and a
progressive Hindu doctor. The
plot has nothing new, but the
pace is smooth and the stars
are attractive.
$3.50, WAIAL (7)-Wagon Train.
A British correspondent trav-
els with the wagon train to
learn if the West is really
wild. Michael Rennie, Brian
Keith.
$500, WT0P (9) - Danny
Thomas Show. Danny sus-
poets that an old-time vaude-
william who pays him a visit
is there to make a touch, then
learns that he wants to re-
turn a borrowed sum instead.
Pat Buttram is featured.
1O:OO, WRC az - Sing Along
With Mitch. Mitch and the
gang give a musical message
of friendship to the people Of
many lands during a Good
Will Tour"
1890, WMAL "a - Breaking
Point. There Are the Hip and
There Are the Square. A
''lOSt" young couple express
rebellion with a suicide pact.
Carol Lawrence, John Cas-
SaveteS.
1880, WTOP (9) - East Side,
West Side. Something for
the Girls" A wealthy, fun
loving girl guilty of traffic
violations is sentenced to
serve as a social worker for
80 days. Diana van der Wis.
11:1O, WTTG' 81 Hollywood's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
~ KEY PREYLEWS

Tonghts top ShoiOS as preUieUed by TV Keys staff,
Dho attend rehedrSdS match screenings and dndlyze
scripts in NetD York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered guide to area UietUers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
CRITICS VIEW
Rude Look at News
Just q Routine Spool

MICS correspondent John
Sharkey, brought home after
being roughed up by plain
clothes men in Wet Nam, was
not much help. He asked one
question and let the others pur-
sue the subjects.
MICS show Of the week"
seems to have a fix on crime
this season. / have seen three
shows and each has been con-
cerned with the subject.
Last nights show, 1.-THE TAX
ers," was one of those perfect
crime" stories which, as they
must inevitably in televiSion,
miSfired at the very end.
Walter Nathan played a
Suave jewel thief trying to grab
the gems of the fourth richest
man in the world. The show
was rather begged down with
details of the plan, but it was
interesting.
The Defenders" on CHS
continues to maintain generally
high standards. Saturday nights
show about a United States and
Russian prisoner exchange
could not have been more
timely, and it raised an inter-
eSting moral question. Week in
week out it has proved to be a
fine show.
Recommended tonight: "Wag-
on Train" ABC, S:9O-s:SO Mi
chael Rennie and Brian Keith
in a ight-hearted episode about
a touring Britisher; EAST Side,
West Side," CHS, 1O-11, tries
a comedy about a society scott
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WNIAL F elk Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Marian Mcfarland,
Chris Connor, Henry Man.
chit and LUZ Bonfa.
S:35, VOL - Broadway Show.
time. Vivien Leigh and Jean
Pierre Aumont are featured
in "Tovarich."
900, WGMS AMIN $40 Kc.
and 1895 Mc.)-HoriZons in
Thought. "The Bill of Rights
and the Economic Republic, ~
a discussion by Adolf Berle,
jr., attorney and former as.
sistant Secretary Of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
7 eleVision Tomorrow Tuesday, Oct IS, 1868

his
o. 7 TSsE WIG eh g-Ia, ISay Life
Msdtstsns Editorial; $50
Kangaroo; $50, Meeting Of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
FIN Stations

WAvA-FM 1851 Me.-e an. TO midnight.
WJMD-FM s4.1 Me- an. to midnight.
WPec-FM SIS Me.-s an. to Q pm.
WToP-FM ss.3 Me.-5:3o an. to 7:os an.
WASH-FM ST. Me- an. to 17:15 an.
WeAY-EM SIS Ms an. to midnight.
WeTB FM-so.1 Nc to 1870 pm. Monday
Friday; an. to pm. Saturday. noes
70 Il pm. Sunday.
WoL-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:oo an. TO midnight.
WFAR-FM-10o.3 Me- an. to Midnight
wWDc-FM-1oI.i Me.-14hsur operation.
HeMS-FM-1u3.5 Me.-Mondsy-SstuFdsy, ssh
an. to midnight; Sundays, $50 an. ID
midnight.
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-T:5o to 10 pm. Mon:
ri. $50 to Z p.m.; suaaayr S to 10 pm.
WxRA-FM-1o5.s Me.-17 Hsou to mlanlsht.
WMAL-FM-1s1.3 Me- an. to 1:4s an.
NRe-FM-s3s Ms.-5:3o an. to | an.
WHFS-FM-1o1.3 Nc. (Stsrsol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

Finest. "a Bedtime Story"
An actress wants to retire,
but her playwright husband
has other ideas. Frederic
March, Loretta Young (ls4D.
HISS, WT0P (s) - The Late
Show. Texas Rangers Ride
Again" Rangers join a gang
to get the goods on cattle
rustlers. John Howard, Ellen
Drew, Akin TamirOff (1s4O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Il nooh to u pm.
NAMU-FM-ss.S Me- pm. 70 midnight.
Other AM Stations

WINN-I0UU NI.-LF-HUuT UptTdlIUU.
WaMR-105o ke.-Daylight sHly.
NUST-11zo Ks.-Daylight snIy.
WFAx-f27o ke.-Dsylight aHly.
HNDc-i2se Ke.-z4-huuF sperstioa.
WEEL-1310 ke.-24-hOuF operation eXespt
WHMe-11Se ks.-5:3e an. to midnight.
W00E-134o ks.-24-houF operation Monday-
Saturday: Sunday an. to misnight.
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
WDoN-1540 M.-Daylight shly.
WPee-15so ke.-Dsylight only.
WPlk-73o Kc.-Dayiight snIy.
WPRW-14so ks.-DayIight unIy.
WeMS-57o Ks.-MSnday- Saturday $50 an
to midnight; Sunday, $50 an. to midaighi
WAVA-7so Ke.-Dsylight sHIy.
WaVA-153o Ks. Daylight sHly.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
CUB SCOUTS MEET

Den / was called to order at
700 pm. Wednesday, April 3, by
Den Mother, Mrs. Bill Riddle
and Denner Danny McFadyean.
All were present at roll call.
Full membership now is Richard
Hoyt; Edward DeSRosier; Jimmy
Sheck, treasurer; Danny McFad
yean, Denner; Larry Rosenberg
er; James Cooper; Joe Jessepe
scribe; Bill Gig" Riddle, Jr.;
and Boy Scout Den Chief Jim.
my McFadyean.
We discussed plans for a skit
for our parents at the end of the
month.
Most of the boys brought the
material to work on Mothers Day
presents. We played a game
talked about a coming meeting
and got to work on our Bear
badges.
Before adjournment, We enjoy
ed refreshments brought by
Richard Hoyt.
Joe Jessepe, Reporter.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
4-H Club News
BLAcKFooT BUSY BEES

The Blackfoot All Club held
a meeting Wednesday evening,
March 81 at the school.
The meeting was called to or.
der by President Sheryl Wheel
er with everyone reciting the
pledge of allegiance.
The Secretary-treasurer, Joleen
Keller, then read the minutes of
the last meeting. Dues were col
lected and roll call taken.
All members and leaders were
present besides one guest.
New business consisted of
plans for an Easter Egg Hunt
for the children of the commun-
ity. It is planned for Tuesday,
April 9 after school. 1t was also
decided to sell lunch after the
Wild Life movie shown by Mr..
Harwood on Friday evening.
The meeting was closed with
everyone reciting the All pledge
and refreshments were served by
Roy DOore, Jr.
Reporter, Bonnie SangSland
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
BIaekfeef Mission Arts
And Craft Store Needs
BIaekfeef Beadwork

The Arts and Crafts Coopera.
tive of the Blackfeet Methodist
Mission needs more excellent
quality beadwork to fill orders
now on hand from gift shops,
Beadwork articles needed in.
clude half-round, beaded, ladies'
coin purses, baby mocassirs.
cigarette cases, ladies' beaded
buckskin hand bags.
Due to the fact that these
items must be made according
to the specifications of the Gift
Shops sending the orders. il is
necessary that the women doing
the work must check with Rev.
Fiero as to size and quality of
work, before going ahead with
the articles.
Top wholesale prices will be
paid and those women complet-
ing work for the Mission Arts
and Crafts Cooperative will be
given first chance to help fill
future orders. Please contact
Rev. Fiero if you are Interested
in supplying beadwork.
Tanned hides are also needed.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

The following described Tribal land
is hereby advertised to members oi
the Blackfeet Tribe for farm-pasture
and grazing leases for a period of ter
Q0) days.
Tract 8. NEHNwH Sec. 81, T3sN.
Tract 9. s1sNEA Sec. 8, T3sN., Rsw
Tract 10. Wl5NWA Sec. IS, T32N.
Tract IL. NwHswH Sec. Is. TssN.
R8W.
Tract Il. Lots 2. 3. 4 & swHNEM
SIzNW14 Sec. /, T35N., ROW.
Tract Is. SI5NE14 Sec. "a, SEI4NE1l
SEA Sec. %, T35N., R7W.
Tract IA. Lot /, SEANEI4 Sec. 6
SWI4Sw14 Sec. S, T36N., R1Ow
Tract is. Lot 2 & 3, SEANwI4, SwI.
NEA Sec. 5, T36N., Rl0w.
Tract 16. N15SwA Sec. u, NEK
NEI4SWA Sec. /, T36N., R7W
Tract IL. NlzNWl4NWh Sec. 80, T37
NJ, ROW.
Tract is. sIsNE14, saNIsNEI4, SCI
NW14, NEAsw4NwA, Sec. IA, T37N.
Tract 10. swI4NEA, Sec. 9, w1aNw1,
NEh Sec. 10, T31N., R5W.
Tract 20. SI5 Sec. 5, T36N., R6W.
Tract 81. SW4SWA Sec. 80, T34N.
Tract %. S1aSEl4, NEI4SE14, SEI4SW
u, Sec. 80, E1zNW14, W1sNEI4, Sec. 81
T3IN., R8W.
Tract %. NWK4NW4 Sec. 20, NwIl
NEA Sec. %, NI2NE14, NE14NWA Sec
81, T31N., R6W.
Tract "a. SEI4Sw14, Sec. IS, T34N
Tract Is. sHsEM Sec. 1s. Ts4N
ROW.
Tract 26. NE14SWI4, SIzSWI4 Sec
l8, NwI4 Sec. 10, T34N., R6w.
Tract q. .E1zSWIz, SWI4SWI4, NWII
SWA Sec. 5, T36N., ROW.
Tract 28. SWI4NEIl, NEI4SWA SEQ
IS, T36N.,- R13W.
Above described tracts of land mus