davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That tho
subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Garrett County. Mary
land, Letters Testamentary on the estate
of
PAUL E. MITCHELL
late of Garrett County, Maryland de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers thereof
duly authenticated, to the subscriber, on
before the 2Sth day of August. 1868 /;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate. All per-
sons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 26th day of
February, 1868.
WALTER w. DAWSON
Executor
Oakland, Maryland
Date of first publication: Feb. %. 1868
ADV. 52A-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-14
Assignee's Sale
Valuable Real Estate
Situate in the town of CreIlin,
Election District No. IA, Gar
rett County, Maryland.


of sale contained in a certain deed
from Kray Coal Company, Inc, to
Karl Kyle and Virginia Kyle, his
wife, dated October 5, 1860, and
recorded in Liber RID. No. 231,
folio 10, one of the Land Records
of Garrett County, Maryland, in
which deed said Kray Coal Com
pany, Inc, retained a vendors
lien; default having occurred under
the terms and conditions of the
vendors lien retained as afore-
said, and said lien being duly as
signed to the undersigned for the
purpose of foreclosure, l hereby
give notice that l will on
SATURDAY, THE 9Th DAY
OF APRIL, 1868
At the Hour of 1900 a. m. (EST)
on the premises hereinafter de-
SCribed in the town of CrelIin,
Maryland, offer for sale and sell
at public auction to the highest
bidder the following property, to-
wit:
All that certain piece or parcel
of land situate, lying and being in
Election District No. Ia, Garrett
County, Maryland, in the town of
Crellin, lying along the Northwest
side of the Preston Railroad and
along the Southeast side of the
County Road, designated as Lot
No. 62-63, which is particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at an iron pipe stand
ing in the Southeast margin of the
County Road, said pipe standing
North 4 49, West 1898 feet, thence
North So Al East 1878 feet.
thence North ST. 49, East 1858
feet, thence North 80 o. East
50.45 feet from the beginning
corner of the one acre and ten
rods tract that was conveyed by
Louisa c. Frantz and Joseph F.
Frantz, her husband to the Kendall
Lumber Company by deed dated
September 20, 1907, and recorded
in Liber Sc folio 129, one of the
Land Records of Garrett County,
Maryland, and running thence from
said beginning iron pipe, with the
Southeast margin of the County
Road, North 33 o. East 1920 feet
to an iron pipe, thence South 38
AZ East 1850 feet to an iron pipe
standing in the Northwest margin
of the Preston Railroad right-of-
way, thence with said right-of-way,
South So Al West 5840 feet to an
iron pipe, thence North 49, 49,
West $3.50 feet to the beginning.
containing IA of an acre more or
less
Excepting, however, all coal, gas,
oil and other minerals and mineral
substances underlying said prop
erty and also a certain right-of-
way over the same for water and
sewer lines.
Together with all right, title and
interest of the said Karl Kyle and
Virginia Kyle, his wife, in and to
certain water rights to the said
town of Crellin.
The property above described is
the same which was conveyed to
said Karl Kyle and Virginia KYLE,
his wife, by the aforesaid deed
from Kray Coal Company, Inc.
Said property is improved with
a tWo-story frame dwelling, con-
tanning six rooms and bath in good
condition.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash on day
of sale.
State and County taxes will be
adjusted to date of sale.
Stephen r. Pagenhardt
Assignee for the Purpose
of Foreclosure
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-14

The president will send Con-
gress a proposal for more than
S53 billion in new appropriations
for defense and military aid.
The Polaris A-3 missile was fired
1900 miles in full success by U.
s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-14
WHY WOMEN LOSE THEIR
MEN

After years of listening to
troubled women, doctor reveals
the faults of wives that drive hus-
bands into other women's arms.
Read why he declares that mar
riage success depends SO percent
on women, and what advice he of
fcrS in March 18th issue of
The American Weekly
Magazine in colorgraVure ex-
cIusiveIy with
THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN
On sale at your local neWsdeaIer
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08
SAM JONES GETS
CHANCE WITH ANGELS

LOS ANGELES Sam Jones,
affectionately known as "Sad
Sam," veteran right hand pitcher
will report to the Angels train
ing camp at Palm Springs on
Feb. IL.
Sam was named the outstand-
ing pitcher in the National League
in 1889, when he won 81 games.
He won only 2 games with the
Detroit Tigers last season. Sam
was stricken with a neck cancer
last spring.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08
TEXTBOOKS
ARE BIASED

WASHINGTON DR.. Judah ].
Harris, a New York educator,
stated in a study conducted by
the Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth. that public school
books show anti Catholic bias and
usually neglect Judaism and Jew
ish history after the Biblical era.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08
ELITE WASHINGTON
CLUB DROPS COLOR
BAR AND ACCEPTS
FIRST NEGRO MEMBER

WASHINGTON John Hope
Franklin. history department
head of Brooklyn College. was
accepted as the first Negro mem
ber of the exclusive Cosmos Club
in Washington.
Last year several high rank
ing government officials resigned
from the club when Carl T. Ro-
wan, Negro, ambassador to Fin
land, then a deputy asst. secre-
tary of state was refused mem
bership.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08

Growing the 1868 Queen the Jbberwock years queen.
Miss acquen Laser freshman Arizona State University
Proudly accepting the regal Miss Lorraine Newman.
16-year-old South Mountain High School junior.
The coronation the rale Delta Theta sorors
golden anniversary ball and abberwock held Fri,
Hotel Westward Ho.
Miss Newman is cheer leader High secretary
OF the Careers Club She Latin and Pep
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08
DR.. BUNCHE
SPEAKS HERE


DR.. Ralph Bunche, United Ma
tions secretary, for special poll
tical affairs, Sunday. at Temple
Beth Israel.
The Nobel Place Prize recip-
lent defended U.N. action in the
Congo and refuted claims that
the policy in Katanga was inef-
fective.
Dr.. Bunche the United Nations
organization is stronger than ever
and its prospects are looking
more promising.
Several pickets carrying signs
greeted him at the airport earl
ier in the day. DR.. Bunche said
he was accustomed to picket
ing because it happened daily
outside U.N. headquarters in New
York.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08
MEREDITH BACK
AT OLE MISS.

JACKSON, Miss. = Jim Mere
dith the first Negro enrolled at
the University of Mississippi
has returned to continue his STU
dies during the second semes-
ter.
He is the only Negro attending
any public school in the entire
state.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08

The recently completed First Institutional Baptist Church,
E. Jefferson will be dedicated during services scheduled
Feb l0-l7
Miss Cheryl Weeden, Harry
Crawford , president of the usher boards cordially
all members and friends attend these
Programs planned pm. others
begin pm.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08
TULANE ACCEPTS
NEGRO STUDENTS

NEW ORLEANS Tulane Uni
versity has voluntarily admitted
it's first Negro students. The
two graduate students enrolled
for the spring term.
The action came week after
a federal court refused to order
the students enrolled, ruling that
Tulane, as a private Institution,
did not have to admit Negroes.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-08

Les Ames, newly organized club for young married ladies
week. Recreaonal and social being
Pictured above charter members including Mines
Racza Frank Mass Charles Reagon Alexander secretary
and Myles Clark, Jr., treasurer
Johnson, r., president Robert
Strickng. president Tommy Wright Eugene
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

Lewis, so, 1135 Fremont Av. N,
who police claim was cutting"
rs cents from each pot. The Of
ficers confiscated about $3.50 in
coin and currency found on the
poker table.
Players in the game who were
jailed were William Freeman, 6S,
815 18th Av. s.; Milton Miller, 40,
1 E. Hennepin Av.; Johnnie Q.
Gilreath, 81, 1048 4th Av. N; Ed
ward B. Hayes, 81, S15 Humboldt
Av. N; Lyle w. Lasley, 20, 1854
3rd Av. s.; Joseph M. Wilson, 46,
1135 James Av. N; Eddie L. Phil
lips, 80, 815 Girard Av. N; Henry
Moore, 49, 2609 4th Av. s.; Joe E.
Baker, 55, s15 Morgan Av. NJ,
and Carl Boyd, 81, sol Queen Av,
N.
In court last Friday Gilreath,
Hayes, Phillips, Baker and Boyd
pied guilty to gambling and were
fined $50 each by Municipal Judge
Edwin P. Chapman.
Five others: Freeman, Miller
Lasley, Wilson and Moore pied
guilty to being found in a gamb-
ling place and were fined $25 each
The case Of Elmer Lewis, charg-
ed with operating a gambling
house, was continued to Jan. IL.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Some New Years
Resolutions To
Insure Bad HeoIfh

II you WoulQ IKE 10 develop q
fine ulcer, or perhaps a few heart
problems, the Minnesota State
Medical Association suggests that
you make the following New
Years Resolutions:
1. Resolve to forget everything
but your job. Just ignore your
family. Who cares If they don't
understand and appreciate what
you're doing for them?
2. Work at the office on week.
ends and holidays. Let the family
go to the cabin by themselves.
8. Make 1t rule to always have
your brief case with you. This way
you can review completely the
troubles and worries of the day
and also impress people.
4. Learn to never say mo" to
any request that might in any
way assist your career. Go to
every banquet, club and committee
meeting you can Be chairman of
every club and committee possible.
5. Remember that all forms of
recreation are a waste Of time un-
less done with business associates
or customers. Forget about play
ing cards, going to movies, or
fishing - unless it will help you
out in business.
6. Carry all the responsibility for
everything yourself. Never share
any responsibility at the office.
Distrust everyone. After all, they
might want your job.
7. If you travel in your job,
make sure you work all day and
drive ali night to keep the next
appointment. Takea few pep pills
so you'll be bright and fresh in
the morning. (But if you want to
have that ulcer or heart problem,
make sure you don't get killed on
the highway firstD
8. Remember that two or three
quick martins before supper will
help your appetite. There's no rea-
son to sit down, relax and talk to
your family. for half an hour or so.
If you've been following the other
rules, you have nothing in COM
mon with them anyway.
9. Ignore your doctors advice.
Don't slow down. And remember
that plenty Of potatoes and gravy
are what you need - those height
weight charts don't apply to you,
and your doctor is probably just
an alarmist.
II you follow these suggestions
the Association says that you'll
probably have your ulcer by the
end Of 1868, and a little high blood
pressure and other complications
to go with it. However, the AS
sociation warns that when you
get that first stab Of pain you
may wonder If it was all really
worth it.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Publieisf Sues .....,. .,....-....
Eumed Sfork Club

New York - Fred Weaver, q
well-known puhlicist here, lodged
a $25, 900 suit In New York County
Supreme Court this week against
the famed Stork Club and its
owner, Sherman Billingsley.
Weaver charges he was discrim-
mated against when he attempted
to enter the club Nov. is after
making a. reservation.
Atty. Paul zuber lodged the suit
when, as he contended, BilIngsley
refused. to state publicly that his
club would serve all peoples, with
out regard to race or COLOR 60.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Willie Mays To Become
1sf Negro 500. 600
Baseball PIuver

San Francisco (ANP) - There
was belief here last week that VIII
lie Mays will be rewarded for his
"money-playing efforts in the
1862 pennant season with a sub
stantial raise by the San Francis
CO Giants that would make him
the fourth $1Oo,ooo-a-year player
and the first Negro to earn such
q salary.
Mays received an estimated $9o,-
900 last season to make him the
highest paid player competing in
either league.
Mays money plays included bril-
liant performances in the season.
end playoff games against the Los
Angeles Dodgers. Willie, regarded
as the games greatest center
fielder, also hit a four-bagger that
forced the pennant playoff.
In regular season play, Mays
captured the major league home
run title with a total Of 40, and
drove in 141 runs, the highest Of
his career. He also batted .304, his
lowest average since 1866.
The belief that Mays is due for
substantial raise in salary was
expressed after Charley Feeney,
San Francisco vice president said
''The club had a good year and
obviously most Of the players are
in for raises next year (1963).
If he is given a 100000 con-
tract, Mays will join Ted VII
nams of the Boston Red Sox and
Joe DiMaggio Of the New York
Yankees, both retired, and Stan
Musial of the st. Louis Cardinals,
who have all been paid 100000
season.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
MAN HELD ON
SUSPICION OF RAPE

A 81 year old st. Paul man is
being held by st. Paul police on
suspicion Of the rape of a Sc year
old woman.
The woman was in the process
of moving into the apartment
building where the suspect had an
apartment. She alleges that the
suspect dragged her into his room
where he beat and raped her.
A downstairs tenant told police
he heard the complainant scream
and summoned them.
Police continue to hold the sus-
pect Charles G. Pounds, 300 Grove,
Apt. 4, at police headquarters
charged with suspicion of rape.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
BURNED AT TNo ~
ST. PAU. HOMES

..- - SUs pAOA RtO8WsS
The Christmas wreaths on the
doors Of two st. Paul homes were
the target for vandals on January
3. Mrs. Matte Cyrus, s32 Aurora
reported that someone set fire to
the wreath on her front door and
that the door was scorched.
The second wreath burning in
cident was reported by Mrs. Mary
Powers, 7e2 Aurora which also
took place on January 3. The plas-
tic wreath was partially burned
and the front door scorched. Mrs.
Powers previously reported that
someone set fire to a Christmas
tree in her yard and leaned it
against her garage.
Police are continuing their In
vestigation.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
TEEN BOYS ARE
- BIGGEST EATERS 80
IN UNITED STATES

Who Is under nourished?.
Certainly not the average teen
age boy. He's the biggest eater in
the country. And though he costs
his family about $t1.00 a week
in groceries, he's getting good
value In the foods he eats. 90. 8
A 19-year7old q recent Food and
Drug Administration study shows,
eats about twice the recommended
dietary allowances Of Htamin A,
thiamin, ribonavin, and niacin.I
Change can be inspired by select
ing your own spiritual ances-
tors from among the great Of all
the ages. You can practice the
kindliness of Lincoln, the devotion
Of Schweitzer the vision of Frank
lin. $50.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Eight Year Old Boy
Suspected As Look-OUf In
Grocery Store BUrqIu

Grocery Store Burglary
The grocery store Of William
Page located at 500 w. Central
was visited by youthful burglars
about $3.50 pm, on Jan. 2. Pages
store has been closed because Of a
fire in an upstairs apartment.
He went to the store on the sec
ond to check 1t and found a small
boy near the entrance. At that
time two larger boys ran out the
door carrying a box and a crow
bar.
Police were summoned and the
eight year old was taken to police
headquarters and later released to
his mother, pending an investiga-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

ship was sailing up the Italian
coast. o., .,~,a. ,a.t
He was married here recently to
a little Calabrian seamstress who
found the bottle, read the note and
wrote a letter which led to a meet
ing and matrimonY.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
WALLET WITH SOS LOST

Mrs. Reatha Mum, 44S Carroll
reported to st. Paul police the
loss of her wallet containing $95.
Mrs. Mum had been downtown
shopping on Jan. 2, and had no
idea what store in particular the
loss occurred.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
HIT BY AUTO, BOY
RELEASED FROM !

Scott Olson, 4, son Of Mrs. Betty
A. Olson, 123 w. seth St, was
released from General Hospital on
Sunday, Jan. 8.
Young Scott was struck by q
car driven by Mrs. Mae Marshall,
1909 Elliot Av., on Wednesday,
Jan. 2 at 4Oth st. and Nicollet
Av.
Mrs. Marshall was tagged for
driving too fast for existing con-
ditions.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Unlocked Door Causes
II Arrests AT Porters 8
Woiters Club; Ten Fined

The moral eff you must gamble whether it is in club
home be to lock the store probably uppemost the
minds of the operators of the Portes Walters Club 226 N
Fifth St., Minneapolis these days
Last Friday, Jan. H. the Open door" policy the club
caused the arrest of IL poker players police claim playing
poker for money.
policemen making routine check the door
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Bottle Bride WON Rx MuiI

Imperia. Italy (ANP) = No or
dinaryi Romeo, he wooed her by
bottle and won her by mail.
Lonely sailor Biobatta Calvi
penned a love note, stuffed 1t into
a bottle and tossed the bottle into
the sea a few weeks ago when his
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

leading to the second floor club
rooms open. Peeping in they saw
a poker game in progress. They
called the police morals squad and
made the arrests.
Jailed as gamekeeper was Elmer
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
SS5 FINE FOR

$S5 FINE FOR
CARELESS DRIVING
Fined for careless driving and
receiving a fine. Of $35 was Paul
A. Kelley, Al, 1888 Fifth Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
FINED 500 AND so DAYS

Harvey Terry, As, 1929 Wash
ington Av. S., received a 500
fine, plus 80 days for driving after
suspension Of his license.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
FRIENDSHIP

A friend is one who see through
you, but still enjoys the show.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
114h GIRARD NO

$500 down buys a solid duplex
just remodeled. 2 bedrooms up
stairs and down. All good size
rooms. Rent out one unit $40. Live
in the other for $50 per month.
Vacant . Move right in. D. M.
Sicora, 544-15S3. S-6
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10

- USE WANT ADS -
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
Potronize Your
Advertisers
SCI. REM ltSsS5: aLaL.E
CLASSIFIED ADS
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

TWO UPSTAIRS all modern four
rooms and bath. Gas heat, $50
heated. 719 Oak Lake Ave. North.
Days, FE. 5-6889, evenings, JA.
2-3495. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-01-10
ROOMS FoR RENT

FURNISHED ROOM for man or
woman, Ia. 4-0555. S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
PROPOSALS
INVITATION FOR SEALED BIDS

The Maryland-Nationa Capital Park and plan
ming Commission hereby invites sealed bids from
interested persons for furnishing all labor, equip
ment and materials and performing all work for
the construction Of Golf Course Club Houses,
one at Paint Branch Park, 4608 University
Boulevard, College Park, Maryland and one at
Henson Greek Park, 1901 Tucker Road, Oxon
Hill, Maryland, and one Malntenances Building
at Oxon Run Park, 1880 Oxon Run Drive WASH
ington 81, d. c., in strict accordance with plans
and specifications as hereinafter provided
Plans and Specifications may be obtained at
the office OF the Acting Associate Director Of
Parks, Calvert Mansion, 48ll Riverdale Road,
Riverdale, Maryland Ten Dollars will be required
mot refundable) for each set OF plans and speci-
fications. =.
Each bid shall be enclosed in a sealed envelope
and plainly marked In the lower left-hand cor
ner Bid for construction OF Golf Course Club
Houses and One Maintenance Building" and adj
dressed to Acting Associate Director OF Parks,
The Maryland National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, 481l Riverdale Road, Riverdale
Maryland. Each bid must be received before 1000
Am. Tuesday, August 9, 1868 Bid opening will be
held at 800 Pm. on Wednesday, August T. 1858
In the Meeting Room 305 OF the Commissions
Regional Headquarters Building sTe7 Georgia
Avenue, Silver Spring. Maryland
THE MARYLAND NATIONAL CAPITAL
PARK AND PLANNING COMMISSION
ATTEST:
Jesse F. Nicholson BY; william j. Stevens
Secretary-Treasurer Chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
HELp' MEN
ACCOUNTANTS
AUDITORS

Large diversified organiSatlon Of
iefs career opportunities in pro.
fessional auditing, starting sal
aries from $1,000 to $4,000 de.
pending on qualifications, liberal
fringe benefits, 40-hr. week. public
accounting experience preferred
but not required. Substantial In
crease within 8 months TO &C.
cepted applicants. Give axe, edu-
cation and experience in reply.
Write Box 423-R. Star.
ACCOUNTANT. sR., TOP oPPoR.
TuNITY-Lge. construction firm:
N. We. TO be In charge. Of finance
dept, administrative ability. min
B years in accountaney with con-
structiOn co. Age 35-4S, salary
commemorate with ability. Boa
243-A. star.
ACCOUNTANT, assist. to controller,
1, I ESItt.sorp. SeEEap;As fine oppor'
AND ENGINE ME.
CHANlC. must be exper, In light
aircraft, contact Mr.. sHOcKEY,
94S-63O0.
AIR CONDITIONER service or pipe
S %sSas1 esii' for sbps, Is, RR.issso
FAR CONDITIONING MECHANICS,
for COMMERCIAL and residential
systems. Must be experienced in
field and shop work. steady en-
ployment for men who qualify.
Call after 3 pm, 262.2422.
ALERT YOUNG MAN with car to
work In N. Va. area, $3.50 mo.
ayerake to start No experiences
more important than
Viii tSTs 1t saS m psr week scG snd
be thoroughly trained 10 take over
route Of est. customers. Must have
car. be married. For personal ap-
pt. phone. Mr.. BECKER, Ell. g.
1894 days, 94p-066l SO pm. only.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN with car
e ,,l help p, me s, gith SALES Sac mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
PHUpUxAkS
tcokTlNUEnl

RAMBLER 1868 4-dr. sedan, Serial
No. B540943. will be sold for the
highest bid received BY or before
5 PM. July 20, 1868, at Sc.
Rambler, he, 2033-3e Nichols
seen Sariins w1 BUSINESS hours iyis
SALE OF '5B OLDsMOnILE, Serial
No. 557W-15060. and '53 Ford
station wagon, Serial No. 24KRP-
,6ll0, will take place August rs,
1898, at Q PM. at southeast
shell Service station. 25Ol Penn
sylvania Ave. Sc, washington,
D. c. For further information,
call Mr. Roush, LU, 2-2bOO.
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION CONTRACT
NO. 37bS-W&S.-WATER MAIN
AND SEWER CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for constructing
In Summit Hall Road and Spring
Street. Gaithersburg. MONTGOMERY
County, Maryland, approximately
1,010 feet Of 6-inch and $40 feet
OF lO-inch water mains. 766 feet
OF a-inch water house eonnec-
lions, 535 feet Of 6-ineh and $40
feet Of S-inch plain concrete or
vitrified pipe sewers and 04b feet
OF sewer house connections, will
be received at the office Of the
S %ssninstSs 4s srs1 HstO sisnti r..iy
Hyattsvilie, Maryland, until Nom
day July 20, 1893, az 1910 AN,
Eastern Ddylight 9aving Time, at
which place and time they viii be
publicly opened and read. Plans
and Specifications for this contract
may be obtained from the Office
OF the Chief engineer Of the Com
mission. Plans and speclftcations
Section. BLAIR n. SMITH, Chair
man; WILLIAM c.. AUSTIN. Vice
Chairman: JOHN J. McBuENEY.
v. sPicCI, WILLIAM p. WHEEL.
Err. Commissioners. Attest: JOHN
Z. BONIFANT. secretary. Jyl0