davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Sidney Personals

to his base for permanent as
signment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Price visited
their daughter, Kathleen in Mis-
soula, last week and took in the
Parents Day festivities at the
state university. Kathleen is in
her sophomore year and is very
active in both social and scholas-
tic organizations.
Mrs. Larry Fisher of Billings
came to Sidney to assume her
former position as legal secretary
for Brattin, Habedank and Cum
ming while Dorothy Kopp Cross
was on her wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth McDon-
aid took in Parents Day at the
stale university at Missoula last
week and visited their son, Kenny
who is a freshman there this
wear
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Donnel Jones
of Wilsal, Montana, were over
night guests of the Raymond
Norbys this past week. Mr.. Jones
purchased two registered Short
horn bulls from the Norbys Fair
lane ShorthornS.
Johnny Meschke and Jerome
Braaten of the Sidney Radio and
TV company attended the Zenith
sponsored clinic on color TV
held in Billings this past week
end. While some color is being
programmed by KUMV-TV on a
pilot program basis, as yet that
station has not announced their
intentions in regard to the amount
of color that will be included in
the future.
Chuck Frost of Pavilion, Wyo-
ming visited a few days at the
home of his parents, the Lon
Frosts. He came for the funeral
of his grandmother, Mrs. Cora 1.
Frost, and also visited at the
John Miller home in F'airview.
Miss Joey Schmidt had for her
houseguests over the weekend
her brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. j. Schmidt of Makoti, N.
Oak.
Bennie Dave, Jr., is visiting in
Minneapolis and Duluth this week.
He will take delivery on a new
truck in Minneapolis which he
will drive home.
Mrs. Irene Lynch is a medical
patient at the local hospital where
she is reported as making steady
improvement.
Roy Williamson, who has just
completed his boot training al
the naval training center in Sar
Diego, is home on a 10 day fur
Tough after which he will return
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Several from
Sidney Attend
COP Sessions

State Representative Oscar
Kvaalen, Wendell and Doris Ell
liott and State Committeeman
Henry Nollmeyer represented
the Republicans of this area at
the statewide conference held in
Bozeman on November Is and
16. Others attending the banquet
were Paul Herringer of Lamber'
and Donald and Eileen NollmeyeT
son and daughter of the state
committeeman.
Meetings Of the state centra
committee, legislature and other
organizations were held Friday
and Saturday, with a luncheon 70
Congressman Jim Battin and the
banquet on Saturday evening rhe
social affairs.
At a meeting on Friday nigh
DR.. Richard Nollmeyer Of
Bozeman, a brother of the Rich,
land county delegate, announced
his intention to file for Lieutenan
Governor. There were also sew
eral other declarations of inten
by other potential candidates
throughout the state.
The address on Saturday nigh
was by US. Congressman EC
Foreman, the second Republican
to hold that office from Texas ii
recent history. He was elected d
the age of % and is the younges
member of the entire congress
He replaced Senator Tower OF
the program after the press o
affairs in Washington made i
impossible for the senator to keel
the engagement.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
w. .-Glendive High
In Moose Tourney

Lou Psenda of Glendive rolled
an 854 to take the lead in the
Mems Singles during the first
weekend of the Annual Moose
Bowling tourney here Nov. 16
and II. The Triangle Electric
team of Wolf Point made up OF
the Jensen family, took over 1st
in the team event with a 1914.
Carl Renvile with an 821 and the
Richland Bank team with 1864
both hold second place at the
present time. The tourney will
be completed this coming week
end.
Lefty Jensen, a southpaw
whirlwind from Wolf Point, piled
up a 665 series in the team event
to put him ahead of Psenda by
the tune of 1873 to 1910 in the
All-events competition.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Vital Statistics

Births
Mr.. and Mrs. August Eiker,
Glendive, girl, Nov. 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Witt, Sid
ney, boy, Nov. 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Conklin,
Sidney, boy, Nov. 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bidegaray,
Andes, girl, Nov. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hauk, Sid
ney, girl, Nov. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Bailey,
Sidney, boy, Nov. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hummer,
Keene, N. Dalz., boy, Nov. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubertus Loh-
ner, Sidney, boy, Nov. 18.
Marriage Licenses
Donald Berry, Fairview, and
Vivian M. st. Pierre, Williston,
Nov. 4.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
The Sidney Garden Club
Will Hold Workshop

The Sidney Garden Club VIII
hold a flower arrangement work
shop at the Lalonde Hotel ball
room Saturday, November 25.
Theme of the workshop will be
Holiday Arrangements, for
Thanksgiving and Chris mas.
Mrs. Ted Westin of Chinook.
District Director; and Mrs. Nick
Cebulski of Malta, Past District
Director, will conduct the work
shop.
Following is the schedule for
the days workshop:
900 a.m.-Registration, La
lOnde Hotel lobby. Mrs. Fred
Franz and Lorraine Radke.
1000 a.m.-Welcome, Agatha
Peer, Pres, Sidney Garden Club.
1915 a.m.-Introduct:on of Pro
gram; Mrs. AXel Anderson.
10:3O a.m.-Mrs. Junne John
srud from Fort Benton, guest
speaker.
11:00 a.m.-FloWer Work
shop; Mrs. Ted Westin Of Chin
Ook and Mrs. Nick Cebulski OF
Malta.
1900 noon-No-hoet luncheon,
LalOnde Hotel Ballroom. Toast
master: DR.. c. o. Watkins, Past
Pres, Sidney Garden Club. In.
vocation: Knut Hoversten.
Luncheon Comm, VIOLA Mikel.
son, Bernice Rudd and Beverly
Steinley.
loo p.m.-Continuation of Holi
day arrangements by Mrs. Tee
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Duane Pust HOnOred
At Wheaton College

Duane William Pust of Lam
bert, junior student at Wheaton
college Qllinois) has been award
ed scholastic recognition for
earning semester honors for the
second semester of the 1928
academic year. Pust is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Erich Pust,
Lambert. The Honors Convoca-
ton was held November Is in
Edman chapel.
Semester honorS are earned
by students who carry II or
more hours per semester and
average % points g is perfecr)
per semester.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

in October of 1862. There are
over 300 copies of this film, bat
the demand is so great, a reIu s
for its showing must be given
a year in advance.
The Garden Club extends q
welcome to all who may wish
to see this outstanding film.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

Westin, Mrs. Nick Cebulski and
Junne JohnSrud.
The Garden Club hopes to have
arrangements made at this work
shop On display either in the
ball room or the Hotel lobby for
the benefit of those who work
and cannot attend the workshop.
If possible, they will be display
ed until 6 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20

Some of the old-fashioned dis
trust might be one of the an
swers to our pedestrian accident
problem Star. beng a Little wary
of those iron critters" a "whiz-
zin' down the road. Don't c~oss
until the trail is safe and clear.
You might live longer.
The Sidney herald., 1963-11-20
Garden Club Meeting
To Be Held Nov. 26

Because of Thanksgiving, the
Sidney Garden Club VIII hold
its regular meeting Tuesday,
November 26, at 8 pm. in t.le
Lalonde Hotel.
The hi-light of the program
will be film strip, Holiday
with Flowers, which we booked
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
|FAA Collects Fines
From Airborne DRINKS
WASHINGTON (UPI) .

WASHINGTON (UPI) AL
most four years have passed
since the Federal Aviation Ag-
ency (FAA) decided to do some
thing about airborne DRINKS.
1t was on March 10, 1860, that
the FAA added "Rule 40, Sec
ton 371," to the civil air regu-
lations - that mo person shall
drink any alcoholic beverages
aboard an air carrier aircraft
unless such beverage has been
served to him by the air car
|rier operating the aircraft"
About a year later, the rule
was amended to give the air
lines greater responsibility for
keeping intoxicated passengers
off their planes. The FAA in
formed the carriers they would
be held responsible if ramp ag-
ents or cabin attendants al
lowed DRINKS to board aircraft
if said DRINKS wound up Gre
ating in-flight disturbances or
endangered safety.
Rule 10 provides a civil pen
atty Of up to 1000 for any pas
senger who decides he can mix
a drink better than a steward
ess. 1t also provides the same
maximum penalty on any air.
line which (1) allows passeng-
erS to drink from their own bot
ties or ~ permits inebriated
customers to board in the first
place.
Since March 10, 1860, the
|FAA has collected more than
S., 500 in fines from 20 passeng-
erS. It also has collected $1,25C
in fines from four airlineS.
Does FAA think the airb0rne
drinking problem has e ,
brought under control?
"The situation has improved
since fines were levied" said
the FAA director of flight stand
ards, George Moore. MAINLY
it's due to the publicity given
some Of the worst incidents.
We're investigating about
two cases a month and that
level remains fairly constant.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

different reasons. They m a k e
radio-controlled garage doors
roll up and down when the re-
frigerator turns on.
But they can be worse than
merely annoying. The World
War II war effort was hamp-
cred by a spurious signal
which spoiled delicate work at
the National Bureau of Stand
ards here on a still secret sys-
tenn for detec.
ton of enemy activities.
The bureau shut down all
s~park-emitting electrical ma
chinery in the area while the ex-
perimentS were going on. But
the alien and unwelcome signal
still came barging through.
After some fancy detective
work, the culprit was discov-
cred - a stenographer's cleo.
trio typewriter in a nearby
building.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Park Moy Open
In Montgomery

MONTGOMERY (UPI)- The
Montgomery chapter Of the Citi-
zens Council and Women for
Constitutional Government are
opposing the possible re : open
ing of recreational areas here.
All parks were closed in 1853
after Negroes notified authori-
ties they would seek to have
them integrated. After the parks
were closed, Federal G {
Frank M. Johnson Jr. ruled il
they were ever re : opened il
would have to be on an integral.
ed basis.
Mayor Earl James issued q
statement Friday saying the
City Commission was studying
the possibility of reopening the
parks.
He told a Citizens Council del
egation Tuesday the statement
was a trial balloon. The mayor
said the sentiment Of the citi.
zens would determine whether
the parks are opened.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

The overwhelming majority
of unpleasant or even dangerous
incidents stem from passengers
who get loaded before they get
on planes.
This, according to Moore, was
the FAA's primary reason for
telling the airlines their ramp
agents, ticket counter personnel
and Stewardesses had to keep
DRINKS from boarding in the
first place.
Generally speaking" Moore
commented, "stewardesses have
been very efficient in this. The
ground personnel have been far
more lax, first because they
hate to assume the responsible
ty of telling a passenger he
can't board and second because
they figure Let the stewardess
make the decision
The chronicle., 1963-12-13

magnetic storm triggered by so
lar flares. Most RFI is acciden-
tai or unintentional. Sometimes,
as when the Voice Of America
is jammed by Soviet transmit.
tiers, it is neither.
In war, an enemy presumab-
ly would try every trick known
to radio technology to mess up
our communications, warning
systems, and missile launching
and guidance equipment.
Often it is a case Of radio
frequency conflict among com
ponents of the same system. In
May, 1859, for example, a stray
signal from an Atlas guidance
system fired the missiles ''de.
struct" charge. Loss: SIS mil.
lion.
Too Much Radio
AS one authority said: "There
is simply too much radio in the
world. Every time you turn
around someone invents a new
device using radio energy. It's
like an over-crowded highway.
If too many crazy drivers get
on the road, you have trouble"
This man said no end to cleo
tronic invention is discernible.
He said there are e~lectronic
mouSetrapS, electronic cameras,
electronic garage doors, cleo
tronic everything"
But the radio spectrum is not
unlimited and there are not
enough "clear channels" to GO
around. Hence, RFI.
Some of the RFI imps, as
noted, are merely mischievous.
They explode photo flash bulbs
in stores from time to time
when a radar-equipped a n c
flies over. They create snow on
the television screen for not too
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
Radio Imps Problem
In National Defense

WASHINGTON CUPID - The
world is becoming increasingly
plagued by invisible imps up to
no good.
They dart about constantly,
day and night, all over the
world, doing mischief.
Sometimes they are no worse
than childish pranksterS. Some
times they are wanton destroy
ers; they conceivably could be-
come agents of doom.
The United States and other
nations, including Russia, a e
spending huge sums and much
effort in attempts to exercise or
thwart them.
Whether merely miSchiev-
GUS or malevolent, the imps are
signals, man.
made and natural. Their men,
ace stems from what is called
radio frequency interference, or
RFI.
RFI has been accused of ruin
ing rocket launches, of spelling
space experiments, and of max
ing hash of radio communica-
tons and radar observations. tt
has been at least suspected Of
responsibility for some air dis
aSterS.
In a time of war it just might
pose a threat to missile and ra-
dar defenses.
Progress Is Made
Scientists are making consid-
cradle progress in their efforts
to cope with RFI, but their bat
tie appears to be never-ending.
Any electrical or electronic de-
vice, from a motorized mouse
trap to a monster television
transmitter can generate RFI.
So can a lightning bolt or a
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
A BREADBASKET

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Cal-
ifornia has only three per cent
Of the nations farms but sup
plies Is per cent Of the nations
table food.
The state also leads the ma
ton in the variety of its farm
products, growing more than
200 crops for commercial use.
The chronicle., 1963-12-13
FARM LEADER

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Cal-
ifornia leads all other states in
value Of its farm products.
Farmers in the state pro-
duced a record 1894 billion
worth Of goods in 1862, the
Council of California Growers
reports. That exceeds the value
of all gold mined in the state
since the Gold Rush of 1849.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03

ing-room-only tour of South Amer
lea for the State Department. Best
known 10 the public for his recent
best-selling recordings of "Geor-
gia," Il Can't Stop Loving You"
and Modern Sounds of Country
and Western Music" the 32-year-
old blind vocalist, composer, ar
ranger has parlayed his talent into
a multi-milion dollar national en-
terprise. Among the Charles en-
terprises are his 17-piecve orches-
ira, the Raelets female quartet,
Tangerine Records recording firm,
controlling interest in a Los An
geles travel agency, several apart
ment houses, and five music pub
fishing firms in the us. and
abroad.
THE Genius" as Charles is re-
specially called by serious jazz
critics Is master of what might
best be termed soul music" BY
his voice alone he somehow man.
ages to convey bitterness and
ecstasy, even calm and frenzy, all
at the same time. 1t is soul mu-
sic" because Charles sings from
within himself.
According TO blues historian,
LeRoi Jones, q. Ray Charles is
more than a great artist he's
already one of the greatest Negro
folk figures in American history
!. he's the first Negro folk figure
to cross over and become a hero of
white society,""
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03
WHIRLPOOL CORPORATION
ST. PAUL DIVISION

Plastics process engineer. Must
have a degree in engineering (M.E.,
C.E., E.E., A.E., or LEI and a
minimum of 5 years experience)
(up to 10 years preferred) in in
lection molding with some extru-
sion, vacuum forming or compress
sion molding. Dye or mold making
experience desirable. Must konw
Materials and equipment. 25-40
years of age. Electrical mainten-
ance foreman. Must have a num-
Der of years of supervisory ex-
perience with electrician and plant
maintenance. Must have good
knowledge of electrical mainten-
ance. Prefer a number of years
formal college education in cleo
trical engineering. Prefer some
knowledge and experience in cleo
tronics or electronic control PANEL
equipment maintenance. Possession
of electrician journeynan's license
is desirable. Age 25-40 years. Con-
tact Jim West, PR. 1851. S5C
Arcade Street, st. Paul 6, MINI.
An equal Opportunity Employer.
Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03
Roy Charles &
Group In coneert
Sunday In MpIS.

IF you don't like me at first,
just listen a while" says Ray
Charles, 'T'H find you" The boast
is true. Ray Charles has captured
perhaps the most diverse audience
Of any singer in the business.
Appearing at the Minneapolis
Auditorium in concert this Sunday
at 8 pm. Ray Charles, his IT.
piece orchestra and the Raelets
have just returned from q stand
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03
ends Sabatllani

The family attends Sabathani
Baptist church.
Mr.. Lee is inviting the public to
try his service at Olson Highway
Shell. Mr.. Lee is one of the two
Twin City Negroes managing serv-
ice stations for a major oil pro-
Queer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE BY OWNER

Spacious 3 bedroom family home
with carpeting, Grapes, stove and
refrigerator. Five years old. Near
a delightful park, new schools and
exclusive north Minneapolis shop
ping center. Bus line one block
20 minutes to loop. ONLY $3.50
DOWN to qualified buyer through
FILA. Full price $4,000 Call IA.
2-7128 after 6 pm, or all day
weekends. Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03
WHIRLPOOL CORPORATION
St. Paul Division
$50 Arcade Street
ca MI hAs----A-
81. PuuI, Minnesota

Help Wanted Female
Q Communications Clerk. Must have
experience on teletype, hight typ
ing. Some filing experience, switch
board and reception work helpful.
Age POPS
Clerk Typist. Must type 40 words
per minute. Filling experience.
Record keeping. Age 20-25. Can
Jim West, PR. 6-1531.
An Equal Opportunity EMPLOYER.
Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03
Oakland Av. S.

MIR. Lee has been involved in
auto mechanics and repairs for a
period Of Is years and for a long
time was employed in this field at
Southview Chevrolet.
His sldIls win be available at
the station for repairs and service
ing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03
TRADE IN YOUR HOME
1851 PORTLAND AVE.

Income or offices. Seven bedrooms
and five baths. Spacious living
room and dining room, fireplace,
carpetang and Grapes. Walnut PAN
nelled office. Large corner Lot,
beautifully Handicapped, garage.
Good financing. No closing costs.
Immediate possession anyone.
Several homes and income proper
ty to choose from $500 down. Bal
ance like rent. Also rental proper
ties. Mr.. Abel.
ABEL REALTY
IA. 2-48S4 or 42I-5285
Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03

A Minneapolis resident since
1919 he and his wife Daisy have
three children, two boys and a girl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03

KNOX NORTH. Xxx. -Four units,
$3.50 month income. $500 down,
private baths, full basement. Gas
heat. Basy terms. 926-8706. Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03
FRED LEE TO
MANAGE SHELL

OIL STATION
The Olson Highway Shell Oil
Station, at Blwood Av. NJ, and
Olson is scheduled TO reopen for
business Friday, Oct. 4, under the
management of Fred Lee, 3s45
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03
SMALL DOWN (00) G.I.
sos QUEEN NORTH

Three bedroom two story. Combin-
alton windows. Asking only $4,000.
915 Russell Ave. North. Stucco
three bedroom, fenced yard, car
peting, Grapes. $12,500.
1914 North Logan. Two story
home. Newly decorated and sanded
floors. Garage and many features.
Ed '545-8854.
GAIL co. 52I-S85A
Sill
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

3145 Columbus. Very nice 8 room
home. 2 car garage. $1,000 down.
Take over CT. mortgage. No clos
ing costs.
1901 Idaho-St. Louis Park. Three
bedroom rambler. ~ baths. $16,-
900. $1,000 down.
1898 Fifth Ave. South Three bed
room, ~ baths. Patio with
screened well handicapped lot may
be purchased separately. Excep-
tional buy. Call for particulars.
OPEN HOUSE S-5
1853 Carrol-St. Paul. Two bed
room home. Excellent condition.
$10,500-$400 down.
1909 Clinton. Vacant two bedroom
bungalow. Move right in $500
down. No closing cost.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
SATURDAY

2:3o pm. q Challenge Golf. tPre-
miere) Arnold Palmer, Gary Player,
Others
3:30 pm. q Sports international. (Pre-
miere) Sports events around the
world.
3:30 pm. u Professional BowIers' Tour
(Premere) From Denver.
500 pm. q Wide World Of Sports.
Pan-American Water ski champion
chine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
Legal Advertisement
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that
the Planning Commission of the
City of Rockville, Maryland,
will conduct a Public Hearing
on
THURSDAY, AUGUST ~, 1868
AT 900 Pm.
or as soon thereafter as 1t may
be heard in the Rockville City
Hall, Ill South Perry Street,
Rockville, Maryland, on its Pre-
ininary Zoning Report, in con-
nection with q Petition for An
nexation, to the City of Rock
vile, encompassing approx
mately 1913 acres Of land known
az the Polinger Tract CORNER
Anderson FARM, located north
Of the Montgomery County Jun
Tor College Site, west of Mary
land State Route 1855 and
north of the Corporate Bound
airy of Rockville.
More detailed information
pertaining to the above matter
may be obtained in the Depart
ment OF Planning, at City Hall,
Ill South Perry Street, Rock
vile, Maryland.
CITY OF ROCKVILLE
PLANNING COMMISSION
Robert w. Lanham, Jr.
For the Commission
1t-0994-8-15
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

Notice of Public
Hearing

Pursuant to the provisions OF
Chapter 7S0, Laws of Maryland,
1859, as amended, THE MARY
LAND NATIONAL CAPITAL
PARK AND PLANNING COM
MISSION hereby gives notice
that 1t viii hold a public hear
ing on a proposed amendment
to the Master Plan Of the Sill
yer Spring Business District
and Vicinity, being also a pro-
posed amendment to the Gener-
al Plan for the Physical Devel-
opnent Of the Maryland Wash
ington Regional District, and be-
ing also a proposed amendment
to the Master Plan Of Streets
and Highways, at
$3.50 Pm. ON
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1858
In the Meeting Room of the
Commissions Regional Head
quarters Building, S7s7 Georgia
Avenue, Silver Spring, Mary
land.
The said proposed amend
ment to the Master Plan Of the
Silver Spring Business District
and Vicinity consists of the fol-
lowing:
A revision Of the proposed
street widening on Arson Street
(now called Spring Street, be-
tween Georgia Avenue and
Third Avenue so that the
amended proposed widening
reflects the right-of-way now
owned by the State Of Mary
land to the use of the State
Roads Commission, and pro-
vides for necessary truncations
at the points where the inter-
secting streets are now located
or are proposed to be located.
Details of the proposed
amendment are available for
public inspection In the Com
missions Silver Spring Office.
The purpose of said hearing
Is to afford an opportunity for
all interested persons to express
their views concerning the pro-
posed amendment before adop-
ton by the Commission.
THE MARYLAND
NATIONAL CAPITAL
PARK AND PLANNING
COMMISSION
WILLIAM J. STEVENS
Chairman
ATTEST:
JESSE F. NICHOLSON
Secretary-Treasurer
1t.o997.s-15