davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17

Two of the brides aunts.
Mrs. John Hundtofte and Mrs.
Glen Joslin, cut the wedding
cake. Mrs. Gail Berndt of
Havre and Mrs. Reuben Humid
tofte poured. Two cousins.
Dorothy and Berniece Ander-
son, helped with the gifts and
Miss LaVerne johnson kept
the guest list.
After wedding trip to
Salt Lake City where they
plan to visit his parents, Air
man and Mrs. Phipps will go
to Orlando, Fla. where he
will receive three months spe-
cial training before going to
lGermany for a three year
tour of duty with the Air
Force.
Airman Phipps is a graduate
of Riverton, Wyo., High School
and has been serving at the
Air Base at Glasgow. Mrs.
Phipps attended Dana College
in Blair, Neb., and Northern
Montana College in Havre
and has been teaching in Glas-
gov for the past three years.
Prenuptial entertainments
included a lawn party shower
given by Mrs. HeiSer, assisted
by Mrs. Ed Wheeler and Patty,
and a shower at the home OF
Mrs. Otto Dige.
Friday evening a rehearsal
supper was served at the home
of the brides parents.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17
Final Rites Held
In Eairview for
Charley Bailey

Funeral services for Char
ley Bailey, rs, retired farm
er of Sidney and Fairview area,
will be at 2 pm. Wednesday,
July II, in Lonsdale Methodist
Church here. The Rev. Will
bur Whanger will conduct the
service.
Mr.. Bailey died at his home
in Fairview July 13 of an ap-
parent heart attack.
He was born in Hubbard
County, Mimi, Nov. 10, 1887,
and grew up at Park Rapids.
Later he went to Canada and
was married at Moosejaw, to
Mabel Maybell Umback Nov.
6, 1911. They lived in Canada
until 1922, before returning to
Minnesota to live at Warroad
for two years. In 1924 they
came to Richland County and
spent that winter in the Enid
area. The next spring they
settled on a farm near Crane
and later farmed near Newton
until about 1910, when they
sold their holdings and moved
to Sidney. For the past five
years, he had lived in Fair
view.
Mrs. Bailey died there Aug
uSt 10, 1859, and in Feb, 1861,
MIR. Bailey married Ruby Hay
man who survives him.
Other survivors are -four
daughters, Mrs. Clarence Hart
of Sidney, Mrs. Art Breitling
of Oregon City, Ore, Mrs. Lee
Breitling of Couer d. Alene,
Idaho, Mrs. Dwayne Florea of
Laurel; four sons, Vern of
Anaconda, Leo of Missoula,
Hurley of Oregon City and Du-
val of F'airview; a brother,
Earl Bailey in California; "a
grandchildren and 9 great
grandchildren.
AT the service Mrs. Lionel
Gall was organist Mrs. Walter
Quilting sang Beautiful Isle
of Somewhere, "Safe In The
Arms of Jesus, and Beyond
the Sunset"
Pallbearers were Sam Voss,
Paul Salisbury, Sam Patterson,
Glen Davidson, Richard Dan
ielson and Clifford Freiburg.
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary had
charge of arrangements and
burial in the Sidney ceme-
terry.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17

RICHLAND COUNTY All delegates to Montana Con-
servation Camp receiving their transportation
award from Carl Hunter (ght Of the Richand County
Soil and Water Conservation District Delegates attend
ing camp John Scheez, Eastside Eager Beavers All
Club; Phyllis Olson Clever Cloverettes All Club and
Sharon Swigart, Timberline Workers All Club. Con-
servaton Camp held this year July 812 the Bow
and Arrow Ranch south of Livingston
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17
Rev. Leastnlan
Accepts Cal to
Minneapolis

Rev. Bruce Leastman has
been invited to become pastor
of the Grand Avenue Alliance
Church in Minneapolis, MINI.
His ministry i'm Minneapolis is
scheduled to start July 81.
Sidney people who have be-
come friends and acquaintance
of Rev. Leastman will miss his
warm greetings and his genu-
inc interest.
Members of the Sidney
Christian and Missionary Alli-
ance Church held a farewell
party for the Leastman family
at the Girl Scout cabin on Fri
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17
Rev. Bruce Leastman

day evening, July 5th. The
program included musical
numbers by the Almond fam
lily of Sidney, the Knudscn
sisters of Cartwright, and
duet by Miss Bonnie Bolstad
of Lambert and Sidney and
MIR. Ron Rolletter of White
Sulpher Springs.
Mrs. Frettin spoke briefly
to convey the best wishes of
the Women's Mission Band.
Mrs. Peter Quilting Gram
Quilting to the Leastman chill
dren) reminisced about the
growth and development Of
the LeaStman family in the
seven years they have been
here. MIR. Wilmer Reisig gave
a short resume of the progress
of the Sidney church from its
beginning of seven people Gn-
Guiding children) to it's present
new building on Main Street.
Mr.. Reisig expressed over
and over the sentiments of the
members of this church, their
gratitude at being led by a
man who was willing to trust
God for guidance and direction
even when the direction look
ed like an insurmountable
mountain. The program was
concluded by the presentation
of a love offering to Pastor
and Mrs. Leastman.
Refreshments were served
after the program.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17
NOTICE

Bill Hartman, speaker and
ltrumpeter; David Anderson,
baritone Soloist; John Cooke,
trombonist and pianist; all
members of the First Youth
for Christ Team to South Am
erica, will appear in the Am
erican Lutheran Church in
Richey on Friday evening et
8 O'Clock pm. July 26th, with
a program of instrumental
numbers, song and messages.
The Sidney herald., 1963-07-17

MIR. and Mrs. Herman ].
Schmith, Helena, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Mary Rita, to Willard
Frison. She is employed as
Home Economic and Physical
Education teacher in the Fair
view High School.
He is the SON of Frances
Frison of Sidney and is en-
ployed by Valley Steel Pro-
ducts Co.
They plan an early August
wedding.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
NOME DRUG STORE
Rambler American Wins MObil Economy Run

DETROIT R - Les Viland, a Livonia, Mich, automotive engi- neer, won the Mobil Economy Run for the second straight year yes terday.
 He averaged 28.61 miles per gal lon of gasoline in a 6-cylinder Rambler American on the Los An geles-to-Detroit six-day contest.
 Other class winners:
 Class A small engine compacts Corvair Monza, 27.9O mpg; Class B medium engine compacts, Ford Falcon, 26.29 mpg; Class D inter. mediate V-8 Buick Special, 23.81; Class E standard size 6-cylinder Plymouth Savoy, 24.33; Class F low-price V-8 Dodge 33O, 21.2O; Class c medium price V-8 Olds Dynamic 88, 20.01; Class H luxury Chrysler New Yorker, 18.43.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05

Old Newspapers-25e Bundle
 For Sale al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
Railroad Strike Is Off For at Least 60 Days

WASHINGTON R - The pos sibility of a nationwide railroad strike is off for at least 60 days witr President Kennedy's assign. ment of a top level panel to helr solve a long work rules contro. versy.
 The President created the emer- gency board in what has become known as "the great featherbed- ding dispute" late Wednesday in an executive order under terms of the Railway Labor Act. This requires 30 days for the board to draft settlement proposals and an- other 30-day period for negotia- tions.
 Neither side is bound to accept the settlement proposals, but such public findings in the past have usually become the basis for event. ual solution. The betting odds in the rail industry against strike are 100 to l.
 A spokesman for the five labor unions involved, representing some 100000 on-train rail workers, said the unions hope the emergency board will supply the necessary impetus toward collective bar gaining" of the issues involved. There has been very little real bargaining so far in the four-year dispute.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
House OK'S Retirement Plan for Court Judges

JUNEAU R - The House pass ed substitute bill to provide a modified retirement plan for jus tices of the Supreme Court and Superior Court judges in Alaska.
 The measure, a House Finance Committee substitute to SB69, passed the lower chamber 25-7 and now goes back to the Senate for further action.
 The House version provides that judges may retire at 65 after 10 years of service at 50 per cent of their salary. It requires that a judge contribute per cent of his salary towards his retirement.
 The measure also provides that a widow of a retired judge would receive 50 per cent of his retire ment benefits.
 The Senate version would have permitted retirement at the age of 60, after 10 years of service at 75 per cent of his annual salary.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
AlaSkanS Find 1t Fun To Go for a Boat Ride

SEATTLE R - Alaskans are finding it is fun to go for boat ride.
 This is the report of B. E. Lewel- len, retired Navy Rear Admiral who is Alaska's Director of Ma rine Transportation.
 The ferry Malaspina, first vessel built for Southeastern Alaska's Marine Highway, is proving popu- lar with residents of the area, Lewellen said here Wednesday night.
 "The Malaspina is doing much more business than had been ex- pected for this time of year.
 There is a lot of travelling be- tween ports.
 "A few days ago I was down at the dock in Juneau and big group of people was on the ferry. They were going up to Skagway for a wedding. They never would have attended the wedding if they had had to go by plane"
 The ferry calls at Prince Ru- pert, &C.,, Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Sitka, Juneau, Skag- way and Haines.
 The second ferry, the Taku, was turned over to the state Sunday and will leave for Alaska next week.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
ESC Fund Balance $5, ,0O0

ESC Fund Balance $5.l87. 1000
 JUNEAU R - The states un- employment compensation fund balance, not counting federal debts of more than $9 million, was $5, 187 ,O0O as of March 31, the Employment Security Division said today.
 The March 31 balance repre- sented an increase of $1,364 ,0OO over the fund balance on the same date year ago.
 During the month of March, $805, ,000 in current benefits were disbursed, compared with dis bursements of $1,O32,O00 during March of 1862. f
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
SPRINGTIME SWIM

WASHINGTON R - The PreSi- dents two children got into the spirit of Washington's 87-degree weather by taking a swim in the White House fountain.
 The sight of Caroline, 5, and John Jr., 2, splashing away in their backyard attracted delighted tourists Wednesday.
 The youngsters cavorted in swim suits in the shallow water.
 The White House is equipped with a full-size swimming pool, but obviously the outdoor foun- tain, amid springtime blossoms had far more appeal for the children.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
Anchorage Man Killed by MOtOriSt in California

PALO ALTO, Calif. R - Joel D. Carter, 40, executive of heli- copter company in Anchorage was killed early yesterday as he was hit by an automobile and was hurled through the windshield.
 Police said Carter started to walk across Fl Camino Real, highway from his hotel shortly after mid night.
 Robert Wardell, 32, Palo Alto electronics engineer, was quoted by patrolman Rich Bailey: Sud denly saw some hands and face in my headlights and this fellow came through the windshield"
 Carter's body fell into the seat beside Wardell, who was cut by glass.
 Carter, who has wife and two children at 78OO DeBarr St., An chorage, came to Palo Alto two weeks ago to negotiate the pur- chase of helicopters.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
Adlai Stevenson Calls Berlin Wall Depressing Sight"

BERLIN R = Adlai Stevenson visited the Berlin Wall yesterday and called it the "most infamous experience of our time."
 'This is one of the most de- pressing sights of my life," said the chief US. delegate to the United Nations. "One has to see this to believe it."
 Stevenson, on a European tour, came to West Berlin from Bonn for a short visit and speeches to the City Parliament and European Chapter of the American Parent Teacher Assn.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
Would Repeal Student Visits

JUNEAU B - The Senate yes terday sent back to the Rules Com mittee a bill to repeal a 1862 act which would have authorized the legislature to invite representa- tive students from the states high schools to visit Juneau, at state expense, during legislative sessions.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
Tony Schwamm Named Acting Postmaster al Anchorage

JUNEAU R - Rep. Ralph Rivers said the Post Office De- partment advised Tony Schwamm will be installed as acting post master at Anchorage.
 Schwamm, former manager of the Anchorage International Air port, will receive $9,725, plus a 15 per cent cost of living allow ance, Rivers said in wire to the Associated Press from Wash ington, DC.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05
Invitations for Bids On State.OWned Property

Invitations for bids on state owned property may be obtained at the Office of the Branch of En- vironmental Health, Alaska Di- vision of Public Health in Nome.
 That property which is in Nome consists of household furniture. Property which is in Fairbanks, Anchorage and Tok is also listed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05

After 40, men have married their habits and wives are only an item on the list, and not the most important" Geo Meredith.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-05

Letter-size and Legal File Holders
 Available at the Nugget
Evening star., 1963-05-03

George Washington's liberal
arts semester tuition to $3.50
and Georgetown's undergradu-
ate fee to 5000.
No plans for increases have
been reported by Howard Uni
versity. where the fee is $185
a semester. or the University
Of Maryland, which charges
State residents $306 per year
and out : Of State residents.
1855.
Part-Time Rate Up
At American. President Hurst
r. Anderson announced that
in addition to the $5O-per-
semester boost in full-time
student tuition, the cost per
credit hour for part-time stu
dents on campus would 60 up
from $Ss to $50. off-campus
tuition will 60 up from the
present $22 to $24 q credit
hour.
Tuition at the university's
Washington College Of Law will
rise from the present $3.50 to
$500 q semester.
DR.. Anderson said the larger
numbers Of students going to
college now and increased oper-
ating costs Of institutions are
creating budget problems for
colleges and universities.
IF the student paid the full
cost Of his education, there
would be. Of course, no serious
problem" he said. However, In
the case Of the American Uni
versity In the fiscal year 1851
81. the student paid exactly
56.2 per cent Of the annual
cost"
Two Buildings From Gifts
AT the American Univer-
Sity," he said, I'VE are deter
mined to push forward, raising
our standards in every area,
admissions, faculty salaries,
class loads. research operations
and facilities"
DR.. Anderson separated new
Evening star., 1963-05-03
u. S. and BruziI
Agree on Space
Research Plan
By the Associated Pres

The United States and Bra
I'll have agreed on q co.
operative program of space re-
search for peaceful scientific
purposes.
The two countries announced
signing Of an agreement fol
satellite studies Of the iono-
sphere.
The initial project involves
the United States ionospheriC
satellite S-66, which Is to be
launched from Southern Cali
fornia this summer.
Three radio receiving sta
tionS, to read out" telemetry
date from the satellite, are be-
ing established in Brazil.
The agreement provides fol-
Brazil to build, equip and op-
crate the three experimental
stations, and to ship to Brazil,
assemble. install, operate and
maintain equipment loaned by
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration under
the CO. operative program.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG ~ Movie
Greats. Jane Eyre" Good
film version of Charlotte
Bronte's novel of an orphan
girl who becomes a govern
ess. Joan Fontaine, Orson
Welles (194D.
l1:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Lady from Shang-
hal" An Irish sailor ac-
companies a woman and
her lawyer on a cruise and
becomes a pawn for murder.
Orson Welles, Rita Hay
worth (1948).
1880, WMAL az Movie.
"Bhowani Junction" Story
Of an Inflated romance be-
tween an English Army Off
Ger and an Anglo-Indian
girl in Pakistan. Ava Gard
ner, Stewart Granger (1956) .
1855, wTOP (9)-The Late
Show. THE Flying Missile. "
Superficial drama about
guided missiles and the men
who build and test them.
Glenn Ford, Viveca Lind
fors (195D.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

tBy the pcir for only So mOnthIyD
Handy studio-size beds include box-sprinos.
legs, 4-inch foam mottress! Covers ore
beige and white! For efficiency or denI
Wedge holsters to match, 1895 mr..
Evening star., 1963-05-03

construction from tuition in
come. He pointed out that the
Spiritual Life Center and the
new law school to be built in
the next year, for example, are
coming from gifts Of trustees
and friends Of the university.
At Catholic University, in ad-
dition to the $50-a-semester
increase for full time students,
the per-credit- hour cost will 90
UP from the present $40 to $45
for graduate and undergrad
uate students.
Law school tuition will in
crease from $375 to $400 per
semester for full-time, and
from $50 to $32 per credt hour
for part-time students.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

l-oouble-bor bed, ook wv 1895 K0.0S
2-Oouble hloh-poster beds, cherry fin
sh tW 1923 Ss.ss
IS wv zoos M
Double bookcase bed, wolnu, finish
wv 1926 44.4S
z-z-peee bedroom SETS modern wotnut
finish, double dresser with mirror ehes,
and twin bed wv 1895 ssS
4-chcsts. modern, wolnut W.L,sl Slss s0.9S
l-Commode ,oble modern wolnut WI S6S 325O
l-Commode toble,. cherry lWl Se9S 34.05
Might stonds, cherry wv 44eS 22aS
6-Twin beds. cherry finish tWS SeeS 34.05
5-Doube beds. cherry finish lW,Sl 1895 1895
Evening star., 1963-05-03

Rawhde-"Incident of White Eyes" good cast headed by
Nehemiah Persoff interest to this action tale The
plot finds Indians cornering stagecoach, intending to
ride off with Persofr. Nita Talbot John
vivyan, Diana Miay and Bill schaert are among those
featured. 7:S0 pm, WToP-s.
Route 66"But What in March?" The ladies will
enjoy the millionaire glamor vew and the males have
Janice Rule Kohner and beautiful shots of
highpowered Speedboats to oge The plot involves two
little rich girls in a running competition with other
and our boys Miner and Cobet handiy placed in their
Florida paths $3.50 pm, WToP-S.
Sing Along with Mitch-outsde Of familiar schooldays
segment with Re MI" and French Lesson" the
hghightS Of the show are two repeat segmens where
Jack Browns "Rumania, Rumania" and Adrian RevereS
Little White Duck" are tops. Color) $3.50 pm, WRC4
Alfred HchcOckThe Dark Pool" hour for the ladies
as Lois Netteton has field day playing drunken mother
who feels guilty about the accidental death Of her child
It's slow in spots but it's fair entertainment $3.50 pm
WTOP-9.
day. and she gets things off to swinging start by sing
ing the aforementioned song Alexander King and Phyllis
Dler contribute few chuckes but the hghght Of the
snow comes when Jack interviews charming Texan
whom he considers an unsung American hero. (Color)
10 pm. WRC-.
Eyewitness-Three Republican Governors frequently
toned when the Presidential election of 1854 up
conversation the subject Of study. The feature Of
the evening the interviews with Governor George
Romney Of Michigan, Governor william Scranton Of
Pennsylvania and Governor Nelson Rockefeller Of New
York. each Of whom is asked the question: will he run
1880 pm, WTOP-9
Steve Allen Guests include oScarwinning Actor Ed
Bagley Comedian Carl Rener and DR. Robert A. Frank
lyn, an inventor. 11:25, WTOP CO.,
TOnightJohnny Carson fine lineup Of guests as Bob
Considine, Gaylord Hauser AL Lewis (Car 5 Actress
Salome JenS, and Singer Carol Sloane Join him the
show. (Color) 1880 pm, WRCA
Evening star., 1963-05-03
$50 7 uition Rise Slated
At American and Gu
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
star Staff Writer

Tuition for futme students at American and Catholic
Universities will 60 UP $50 q semester this fall
The announcements today bring semester tuition at Amer
ican to $500. and at Catholic to $3.50
George Washington and Georgetown Universities already
had reported $5Opersemeser boosts fall bringing
Evening star., 1963-05-03
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

Orig NOW
WING choir. brown sorIy Amerieon wv 6os5 S4.4S
WING choir, toost early Amerjcon lWl 6995 S44S
5-Ploste covered lounge ehoirs brown () Sos 92E "a
VINO eholr eohy Amsrieon, green
fobre wv lao en- 70 0K
34-Assortsd plostIe upholstered. swivel '~oo
chairs, eoFol, gold, beige (WLSl 1905 2AaS
4-Assored cttomons, plostc UPHOLSTERY
995 10 $3.50 "a
I-2-piece Donsh-st seeono brown (\Vl S6s a aS
'5-2-pieee Donish style sectional ton- o~
perne tWl sks m ax
5-Donsh style occasional ehulr CD ISos a.
I-Donish style club choir, blue plostie
1-2-pises sectional. Dnnsh style, tan -0
gerne wv $s6 1885
I-kino-size Simmons hdsobed, As IS Cy SAG l70.SE
WING ehos, sorly American, beios
eclcnol print tWI Slo5 k2.kO
l-looss pillow book solo, troditionoI,
green lm 2oe.s5 I2s.SS
Evening star., 1963-05-03
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TotChts top shosDs previetUed By TV KEYS staff,
who attend reedrsCs. match screenings and GnGIyse
scripts In NeD York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area viewers.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

Orig. NOW
- piece bedroom SET triple dresser
mirror, night tobe and double bed
~oInut finish rW 1925 ss.sS
'-cobnet. white provincial wv 6o.s5 sS.sS
5-Fke-drower chests, white, ltoIlon pro-
vineIOI tWI 1926 ss.SS
I-3-piece bedroom set, woInus finish
triple dresser bose, eommode. double
bed wv zi49o sIs7
Twin size hsodboord, cherry finish
'w SIS 22.sO
Twin size hsodboord. cherry finish
wv 1895 I4.4S
Double heodboord. white. French pro-
viOeoI wv s9.9s 2s.sS
wv 1895 Ss.ss
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-29
DR.. Oswald J. Smith Featured On Radio

headquartered in Studio City,
California, and sponsoring or
ganization of the "aired"
program.
Currently devoting much
Of his time to missionary
projects, DR.. Smith, honor
airy president of WIG, will
give a condensation from
eight of his most well-known
sermons on the radio mara
thon he will share with Dr..
McAlister. The latter is to
highlight his organizations
paramount purpose of pro-
viding free gospel literature
for evangelical missionaries
of some 1856 denominations
and organizations to distri-
butte in 1874 different coun-
tries.
DR.. Wilbur Smith,, Dr.. Billy
Graham, DR.. Frank Laubach,
and DR.. Cameron Townsend
will also be heard by way
of tape recording during the
radio event which is to fea-
ture vocalists George Beverly
Shea, member of Billy Ora
hams team; Redd Harper
the Blackwood Brother.
quartet, White Sisters and
others.
Every week DR.. McAlistel
points homeland Christians
to overseas opportunities or
the VIC broadcast heard
over the Kosciusko station
! Sundays at 100 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-29

Rogers, Willie Spencer, Otto
Wallis, Henry Webster
Franklin - w G. causey,
w. ". Frost, Howard Malone,
w. E. Moore, j. B. Watson,
Mrs. Willie D. Wynne.
North Lexington - Jack
Farmer, M. K. CHM, E. w.
Hooker. T.. B. Lehman, w.
E. Thurmond, Oscar Wynne.
East Lexington J.. S,
Bevill, Irby Ellington, Robert
Farmer, James Rhyme, c.. 20.
Sudbeck, w. D. Truitt, John
E. Word.
South Lexington B. S.
Darnell, Frank Davis, j. A.
Evans, R. D. Majors, L. V.
Phillips, M. G.. Stephenson.
West Lexington - Lewis
N. Garrison, j. E. Goss, Con-
way Powell, j. S. Watson ,Jr.,
j. P. Weems, David Mitchell.
Cruger = j. A.. Barrett, H.
T. Flemming, j. A. -Killebrew,
R. K. O'Reilly, j. T. Thomas,
Jr., Wayne Watkins.
Howard = Glenn Brock,
H. V. Brock, P. A. Jones, P.
F. Martin, N. B. Parrish, E.
E Shaw.
Tchula - John E. Hays
II. L. Knox, w. T. Richards,
Byron Sharpe, Kenneth Shute
w F. Waterer.
Thornton i j. E.. Cunning
ham, Jr., Frank Eakin, E. S.
Fleming, J. r.. Peaster, III,
w. H. Rushbrok, r. L. Thomp
Continued on page five)