The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 27

Aram, Much II, tttt CAB Slates Hearing on Airline Transfer for April 18 Agenda Still Undecided For Confab WASHINGTON Mi Civil Aw- Board Examiner Fran di Brown Tuesday tentative ly set tor heanne en April is ap plications tor transfer from East Air Lines to Mohawk Airlines of auIJtanty lo serve rammunitJes in Vermont jnd Upstate New York, The examiner, a pre-heanng conference, leJl undecided quea tiora whether the hearing should deal solely with an agreement between Eastern and Mohawk for transfer poliiti, whether it should be up to the CAB to decide what point the aireement should be transferred, and whether an ap plication by Allegheny to fly be tween New York and Albany should be brought into the Under the between Eastern and Mohawk, uihidi their contended should the only point to be considered, hgnk would take over Eastern's routes between the New York metropolitan area and Rutland and Burlington, and Albany. Glens Falls, Pittsburgh, 5aran ac Lake. Wte Placid, Massena Watertown, But William Dutch, counsel for the CAB's Bureau o( Air vptr adons, contended thai to carry out the agrement between the twjj airlines constitute changing of miles and should be Bisect to CAB Investigation Harold L. Russell and John Carver, attorneys lor Eastern and Mohawk, respectively, said only the question of acceptance or rejection of the proposa should be considered. Russell said that il this couldn't he done "we might as well quit and go home right now The examiner said however, that the hearing should proceed It will oe up to the board, lie said, to decide on procedure, both as to the application by Eastern and Mohawk and Allegheny requests that American Airlines' Indian Woman to Face New Eviction Hearing Local News MASSENA POTSDAM OGDENSBURG PLATTSBUftGH MAIONE TRI-LAKES CANTON Sportin' Round By NICK PODGURSK1 MASSENA-Alcoa Field, led lot fl years by Uie Alumi num Company of America, Ma sena worts, is now village owned fa- mouj five-acre iece of prop- rty in 'ine Grove ection of (he 1 re Club Plans Snow Flake Ski Derby OLD FORGEWick Hall, denl of the Polar Bear Ski Club; has announced that the Seventh Annual Snow Flake Derby will held 1 Sunday.

The derby will IM run on one the novice slopes at McCaulsy Mountain and Is open to 6055 and girls In ihe following divisions: 0-5, 6-8, 9-11, li-H. It-It and II and over. Entry blanks are available al the Ski Information Center at Old Forge Entries must be received at the center no later than Friday. This annual event, sponsored by the club, encourages keen competition amont school children ot neighboring ski areas and local students, and draws large field of contestants and spectators. Snow Flake Dertiy prizes will be a arded 1 dent at the race the presi- conclusion of the a i a geo- hically lj- the Divn- rship a a ands A 1 as thktlc Association will con nue as in the past and wiU have ccess to use of the field as long it functions and lh M-3 A inateur sports organization coin tinues.

One of the major sports cns of the grgamzetiom annual St Lawrence Valley tournament introduced mc 13 years ago The tourna- ent has been improved upon continues annually on three certificate to serve Albany be rescinded and that service toy AUeghany be substituted there Edward I Coiodny. Allegheny attorney, said "'Deletion ot East- em Air Lines al Albany will leave serious void in Uie service pattern in these markels which can only partially ba filled by certification of Mohawk." Eastern 2nd Mohawk have ton- IT WAS SUGGESTED BY At- coa officials, in iunung the field deed to Meyor Thomas Bustmell thai the name of the field be changed to Lhe new management Scboeffel, manager, acted liehalf ot Alcoa Tyrell Hits Marsha on Tax Issue Court Orders Mrs. Tebo to Show Cause HOGANSBURG-An I i a woman enjoined for failing to obey a court order evicting her Ircm the St. Regis Reservation faces new proceedings to evict her April 9 In franklin County Court. Franklin County Judge Mb worth N.

Lawrence said Tuesday he had set the date tor a show cause hearing after the elected chiefs of the tribe on the reservation petitioned the county district attorney to have Mrs. Tetw removed. The chiefs contend that Mrs already ordered off reservation by the court and jailed for failing to obey the order, moved back onto the reserve after her releas fro-n Jail Shi ii occupying land she irterly occupied on Point on the reservation Franklin County Sberill William Girard Mrs Tebo was served notice of the heannj Monday She will have to show cause why she should not evicted. The Indian woman has been the center of a controversy foj several months. The chiefs con tend that since Mrs Tebo was born in.

Canada and enrolled on PLATTSBUHGH Mayor John'the Canadian side of the Tyrell Tuesday lashed back al i she cannot legally reside on predictions that the city is not uic U. portion going Lo jump into a sales Ux MrSi Tflbo the the approve a 1 per cent sales levy ii the County Board ol Supervisors passes a 2 per cent sales At Lhe seme time, he repeated assurances that the city will not a sales tat unless the county first takes the step Referring to predictions made Monday night by County Republi can Chairman Howard Marsha, Lhe mayor said nothing has oc curred In change the cltv'K position on Uie sales made Ihe statements at a It house belief that there boundary on the Indian reserve and there are no American or Canadian Indians She filed a complaint with the Stale Commission Against Discrimination that she was bejng discriminated against The state agency found rig basis for Ihe complaint, Wallace (Mad Searl Anderson took up Mrs plaint last month Tcbo's com- stirnng In the eveni this.wish 15 the Saranac out and we hope'not it will be ers Association, difficult for Seaway Valley dents who have used the sports site to get used to any tended that the transfer of serv- e0 pj lV era slow getting used to rw.TM reservation into open conflict between followers of the -elected chiefs and those ol the long- house Mad Bear, Tuscarora and longhouse spokesman. Icfl Ice proposed by Lhem wguld suit in better seruice to the communities, leading the long-haul traffic ID Eastern and permitting to a feeder from local Eastern president Malcolm A. Maclntyre, said his line would be able is concentrate upon goo commuting and connecting serv. ice for the commirailies using Eastern's large terminal at Idlewild as well as cooperating with Eastern at the connection points of Wewark and Syracuse for service to the soinii Robert Peath.

president, has said, Mohawk' the agreement, that Mohawk has specialized serving short-haul traffic in New York Stale and Mew England, and is equipped to offer the best service for the Northern Me York and Vermont comm unities Clearing Skies To Follow Snow In Valley Area MASSENA-A weak but a (ill active Jack Frost a through tfteSaawaji Vall ey Tuesday leaving about two inches of soggy Snow residents to contend with only a few days before the arrival of spring- Many Seaway Valley residents had just completed Uie task of digging out from a fool of snow wliich buned Lhe area late last week only to find ihey had more worh to do. Tuesday's snow covered walks which had been cleared Observers at Massena airport expect clearing skies by Wednesday (n the area Teir.pei a- lures cLucibed to tna low 30s Tuesday attar sinkmj lo 19 de- free? overnight Streets and highways in the area were sUppeCy Tuesday. Police said, however, no serf- crashes were reported. would he a "cow pasture" with out trade from the townspeople calling Puie Camp. Camp "an unfortunate choice of The mayor referred to Mar- promising to relurn contention that lnce iefl however, has been no report ol possible Driver Dies in Crash A A 5 yew-iH Merlwirrlllt WM killed lafe afternoon left Rt.

hit 10114? jwle the in- i of It. PM- nouwed dead at Physicians' Hospital wu Wllllaa Jneph LJMU. Slate police Hie buncki reported Lyons li tht 19V nadel station drivlnr eail Rl 3 vrhtrn II skidded ol( Uu aide roimdlif ihe curve Ihe Intenectlra. Exlenstvt a(e to lie end of the car craahed into lie pule. Lyons suffered crushed chest.

Witnesses siM the car had not been traTellnj; at an usually htjh of speed. Kowfc Ume were slushy and slipptry, The accident (Kcurred it 4:35 pm. Cpl. L. S.

Brown was In charge tilt. InveiUfKlloii Deaths Nab 4 Youths In Vandalism OGDENSBURG A week tang Investigation resulted In the ap- of four youths who ibe processed through Children's Court for breaking windows in city's Second Ward Sgt George Barry end Patrol man Ralph Edwards saJd the four, between the ages of 11 and 13, admitted they had smashed windows al the Bessie Fraser residerct on Hew York Ave. the Notre Dame School it Gates and Avea end also ether homes the Second Ward Area Weather hrlfad when the name was revised and Ihe same situation will crop up the name Alcoa field is changed. Many events hare been hold Alcoa Field The Inch school has used the field ever since its early football teams played Many HeJ Haider touchdowns liavft been scored on the gridiron nhich run parallel to Sycamore slrwt The high school with its. $45 million dollar plant the west side of the village flow has its OV.il alhletlc field, including a separate football rield and bail diamond as well as practice fields Gone, too, from the Alcoa Field scene is the Pine Grove School which served just few year; longer than the field.

The school located across the road on Bisnip im used by athletic at intermission for dressing TOOTH purposes The changeover from Alcoa to village owned Alcoa Field was brought about due lo growth and industrialization of Ihe community The school's new athletic setup was one of Uie pnvne reasons for its chanfie Both Reynolds Metals Co. and Chevrolet Massena Foundry are now part oE the community However, the eld has always been open to both industries and used by teamg from both plants. Yiu name the activity and (be sport hds been held at Alcoa Field Night baseball, softball words" He point-ad oul that the city and county are interdependent, as are most urban, suburban and rural areas in the country "The Common Council plans lo run the city as it has In the past." ho said, "and should think the -couitv board would stick with its business of run mug the county turn. Village to Get Water System games lacrosse, amateur hockey, ice skating, ice carnivals, broomball leagues, softball tournaments Labor Day rallies, nreworts, band concerts, industry displays, carnivals, semipro footbail, scholastic football and baseball are only a few In accepting the deed to Alcoa Field, the village has assumed the responsibility of a i nance whidi means employing a man at- the club house, keeping live grass cut painune and mending wire fence around ttie sports park, moving and teeping in repair the best bleachers with aluminum sub-strueture that money could buy We have but one hope--thai the village will continue to jive Alcoa Field its fine treatment through Llie novt 50 years and not tot it rust and deteriorate So Ulat il will have to be abandoned as jre the adjacent courts on Poplar street, which didn't turn out to be so popular. ELECTED DIRECTOR GOUVERNEUR A Sidney Kitsy hag been elected director ot Construction orporalton and! subsidiary corporations according to nn an a today by Henry W.

r. president. Reuse jiUtes that Allonwr Ktliy served as general counsel for the Rouse Interests for some time end will continue In this capacity City-Owned Property Up At P'burgh FLATTSBUHGH Municipally owned property and facilities Pittsburgh represent an invest ment o( more than 5105 million. The annual report of City Chamberlain J. Omer La pi ante listed it as an increase of more than $153,500 in I960.

This excludes, an increase of over $213,500 for Lh municipal lighting department, where fixed assets were valued at more than $2 a million as of the end of 1959. Since 1853 when first tabulations on city fixed assets were recorded, the increase has rep- almost S225 million, Special lo ALBANY-The Public Service Commission Tuesday authorized the Elizabelhtown Water Company Lo transfer us worhs and sjstern to the Village Eliza' belhLoivn, Esses County lor DM Village voters authorized the purchase in referendum last April. The company began service in Lhe community in 1883 and now provides general and fire lion service to about 222 customers, of whom 20 are located outside of village limits in a prior endorsement of Lhe proposed transaction, the Water Resources Commission stipulated that the village must continue Ic serve customers who are located outside of its corporate limits Mams serving such customers are privately owned and maintained and are not included in company assets. The property to be transferred includes about 75 acres of Urn be r- emphasizeil that the 1105 million figure is not meant to be precise Inasmuch as no tabulations were kepi when the city began to acquire property. He pointed out it certainly does nol represent replacement value.

exclusive of the MLD. La- land on which five springs are lo eatcd These feed Into a gallon concrete reservoir which water is distributed by company mains. Also inducted are three small impound irtg reset 1 uoirs from which additional water supplies are when needed Await Final Decision 20 Firemen to Remain On Duty During Dispute DEKALB JUNCTION The 20 volunteer firemen still in the village department have staled they will continue to serve until a decision is reached in regard to the dispute between them and the Board of Fire Commissioners. Fire Chief Robert Powell said Tuesday a deciilon expected in about 3D days. He said at a special meeting of the to board Monday night, "the men are staying for the protection of the public and not the BoArd of Fire Commissioners, We fell thai by resigning wa wbuld Itopardtze tht public." The board meeting, called ly date Conklln.

was the purpou of deciding what to do about the fire contract within the village. Conklln opened the meeting by saying, wen in the additional posl-p hove redeved much criticism tied ta director. ULC tttt liluilUm here and I have taken all I can lake Our lire contract In Jeopardy The discussion which lasted about an houf, resulted in nothing until Powell notified the board thai his attorney, Ross Brown of Moms town, had started proceedings to obtain a court order to inspect, the books of the fuc commissioners Attorney Brown taid Tuesday that he should be able to inspect the boohs in about 10 days. The kourt order needed be- ciuse the chiirmmn of lilt mission, Kenneth B. Woods, has refused reportan and of the town parmisnon to inspect he commlsion'i The firemen rebelled against the commission in February isk- inj for their resignations be- cauie ot lack of "co-operitlon" claiming that the election! from 1U600 were "held 11- legally.

I MRS. ELIZABETH HAYES SARANAC LAKE Services for Iwrs Elizabeth C. H.iyes. widow oE Dennis Hayes, will be held at a Thursday in St Bernard's Church with buna? to be in SI Bernard Cemetery A Rosary service will be held at 8 Wednesday at the Keough and Son Funeral Home- Mrs, Hayes, a native of Blooro- nigdalc, died Tuesday at St Mar aret's Nursing Home, Gsbnels WAYLAND LIVERMORE MALONE Services lor Isnd Livermore 52. of Malqnc who died Salurday In Florida, will be at 2 Friday the Baptist Church in Malone Committal will bs in Mnmingside Vault lo await spring burial HORACE H.

GAVEL OWLS HEAD Services for Horace Gravel. 57, of Owls Head who died Monday wiU be at 2 ra Thursday in Ihe Owls Head Methodist Church Committal will be in vault in Malone to await sprme bunal in Morningside cemetery. PERRAULT OGDEHSBURC --Services for Harry Psrrsalt 70 who died Monday at Raybroofc Sana- tanum will be at 2 pm Thursday in the First Methodist Church here with the Rev Willard J. Barbour officiating The body will be placed the vault at the Hillcrest Cemetery in Hcuvelton ponding spring burial THOMAS PR1NGLE HEUVELTOW Services for Thomas Pnnsle, 83, who died at the Barlow Nursing Home in Canton Monday nighu will be at 1 pm Wednesday al the Fox Funeral Home here with the Rev Lloyd Tanner officiating The body will be pUced the vault at the HilJcrest cemetery pending a spring burial -LAWRENCE KINGSLEY POTSDAM-- Services for PSCfoHear Proposals on RR Crossing Special lo DM Ptit-StanJvi ALBANY The Public Service Commission. w4l hold a pub hearing at 10 a Tuesday, Vlirch 28.

at St. Lawrence County Court Houn in Canton to consider proposals submitted Fen 17, by the St. Lawrence County Nghway superintendent for alteration; to the Rutland Railway crossing ot CantOu-Madnd road In the Town of Madrid. St Lawrence County Examiner Leonard Titus will preside, The highway now crosses the railroad tun an overhead structure. At a hearing Oct 16, 1931 to consider replacement oE the structure there was general agreement by participants that such should be done Since no plan.forsuch.an under tabng MTBS then offered by the bounty, the hearing was adjourned to allow time Jor it to submit general plans and cast estimate with the understanding that the hearing would thereafter be resumed On Aug.

1559, the supervisor of the Town of Madnd contaclei the commission to re pert wha be termed the dangerous condi ton of the structure and to in quire as to the status of tire case. By kllcr, he was reminded that the county had not submitted plans to accomplish its goal of replacing the bridge After wailing more than a year for the county to submit data sought at the 1958 hearing, the P5C dosed the proceeaing on Nov. 3, 1953 without prejudice its reopening upon submission of a proper plan and cost estimate, Lsst monlh, Ihe County Highway Highway Swemitender-t submitted two Alternative plans 'fir the proposed project These will be the basis lor the hearing announced Tuesday One calls for complete reconstruction of th-e jridje and Its approaches at an estimated cost of $85,586 The other suggests removal of the structure and the establishment of a grade crossing at a cost about $24 940 Blue Cross Retained Agents Denied Chance To Bid on Gty Insurance PLATTSBUBaH The com. man Council, in special cess ton Tuesday, rejected requests of Pittsburgh insurance agents that It let cut rti croup health policy to bid. Votlnj unanimously, the agreed to award the contract covering city employes to Blue Cross and Blue Shield for at least another year.

The action followed a request Monday from seven agents, all of them city taxpayers, that commercial firms be permitted to old on the contract. Assisting their deliberations were City Chamberlain Omer and Corporation Counsel Allen Light, Laplante said letting the contract out to bids would plans involve payments of specified amounts, while Crosi and Blue Shield an pledged to pay on the basil of the oing rate. However, he warned thai the commercial company's experience rating would be limited la the city, while the Blue Shield plan includes Platls- burgh in a much, larger rating. He pointed out that lor the last lew years, payments by the com' pany have exceeded the premiums it collected from Uie city. Light recalled previous commercial policies whcie the cily much.

experience rating that no companies would the city. He warned against putting the city in a similar position again. He further pointed specifications broad enough tolout that the law does not re- perm li bidding on both types oliuuire the city to seek bids (Hi He said its insurance coverages Adirondack Tree to Grace White House Lawn in '64 INDIAN LAKE-- A search to, locate the most beautiful Christmas tree in the 12 counties of Lhe Adirondack has launched 91 Indian Lake by the Adirondack Lumberman's Association The tree thai is finally chosen be raised at the ellipse facins tlic south portico of the While House in December 1961 as the national Christmas tree Since the president will throw the switch which will light the tree and since it will be the center piece of the nations annual Pageant of Peace, the lum- berman decided no ordinary tret would do "ft must be perfectly symmetrical and tall with the spirit of Christmas from its heartwood lo jis last needle: 1 Tom Phillips, president -of the association, announced The association spokesman said lhaL tftreo jms may seem a long time to wait lor Ihe moment when an Adirondack tree will be erected at the national capilol However, the lumbermen are patient, men and accustomed to a Mop of trees for a quarter o( a century or longer befow they reap A harvest ranee W. Kingsley. 4s.

of Fartsh- ville who died Monday in Potsdam Hospital, will be at 2 P-m Thursday at the family home with Interment in Panshville Cemetery. MRS, ANTOINETTE PROULX TUPPER LAKE-- Services are tentatively set for 9 a Friday Holy Name Catholic Church for Mrs Antoinette ProuLx, 73, of 31 Water St. who died at 3 m. Tuesday. Burial will be in he Holy Name cemetery in the spring, MBS.

CATHERINE ADAMI TUPPER LAKE-Services will be 9 a Thursday in St. Al- ihonsus Church for Mrs. Catherine Adami SE, of 133 Park St who died Tuesday morning at Mercy Genera! Hospital Burial will be the Pansh cemetery. MRS, HARRIETT CAMERON POTSDAM-Services for Mrs. Harriett Alguire Cameron, S7, wife of Charles Cemeron, died Tuesday in the Potsdam Nursing Home, mil be at 9 Thursday at the Garner Funeral Some and a half hour later in St.

Mary's Church. Interment will ie In West Stockholm Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. IMS.

HELEN GERO SAKANAC lor Mn Helen Geio, 77. wife of Frtd Gero, will be at 9 Friday in St. Bernard's Church Burial will bt in St. Bernard. 1 A TOUIT aervice will held the Fortune Funeral Budget Higher But Tax Rale Rise Unlikely MALONE--Although total appropriations is set forth in ihe n-oposed budget presented by the Village Board Monday night are S12M4B8 higher than the otal adopted jn last year's budget it appears that the vil- age rate remain unchanged In presenting the proposed judgct Jcr ihe new yeai Mayor Magwre pointed out that lie board as able to hold the me on the tajc rat? because of mplu; balances accrued over currem fists! year The lax levy in the proposed budget is 5363 85141 only 57497 higher than the tax levy -which was adopted a year ago The lax last year was per $1 000 of assessed valuation The proposed budgcl calls lor appropriations in the amount Of 581 84 Included the pro posed budget is for the general fund and $93,57220 in the wrater fund.

The budget, as presented by Lhe board at the Monday night meeting, will be turned over to the new village board when it meets April 2 This board inusl call a public hearing on the proposed budget and then adopt it or a revised one. Prospects of revising the proposed budget are slim since Major Maguire has been endorsed by both his own Democratic Party and the Republicans, virtually assuring him ot re-election In addition he has two Democratic trustees carrying over giving him majority on the board. Riles Thursday For Dr. Sdiaefer CANTON--A speciaJ chapel service will be held Gunnison Memorial Chapel al St Lawrence University Thursday al am for Dr Erich E. M.

SchHfcr, ol 39 Judson who died Monday morning at tha 1. Noble Hospital following a prolonged illness. Dr Schaefer had been college physician st St Lawrence University for nearly 20 years and tad maintained a private practice here since his arrival in IfHl He noted far his seem- infly tlreten efforts to Krvt patients both at the unlvewlty and throughout the aret, He ti survived by tiii wile, Snow Blankets NNY In Winter's Final Week PLATTSBURGH With sJiort week away, old man winter proved he was slill whipped up the new snowfalL HouNJBM 1 DS i temperatures dampened il down and road and hearty, as lie were able to catch up Worsl blowing conditions were reported on Cumberland Head. Mo snow fell the snowbetl areas flf Lynn Mountain, Ellenburg or Chrubusco. HoweVer, an inch wa reported as far west as Pannernora.

and as far north as Champlam State police at Port Henry reported lour sis indies, wilh an emergency road report advising ao unnecessary early Tuesday in varying amounts on the Cham plain a 11 v. Accumulations Tuesday ranged from an inch at Plaltsburgh to as much as inches in southern Essex County Plows were out throughout the morning, as I i winds 'Burg Diocese To Aid Fund QGDENSBUHG Communicants of the Diocese oi btirg will bt asked to share in work of Catholic Chanties on Sunday The collection will maintain and expand the social welfare I Jennie Cooh, oldest rtil- 'dcnl of Collon and widow of Edwin Cook, died Sunday mfiht aL licr home on Maple slreeL will Mrs. J. E. Cook Rites Wednesday POTSDAfil-nSorvIees for Mrs.

work ol Catholic Chanties. The offices of Catholic Chanties assisted 2960 persons during past year Tile services now ol-'be- at II a mm Wednesday In include ofjZ.on Episcopal Church. Collon children in adoptive homes fam-'Tlie REV George Kaulfus 1 for- ily and marriage counseling, as-'mer rector of Zmn Church and "-1 istance to the a mg child welfare problems and family serv- Man Charged With Forgery now rector of St Hubert's at Peasant Lake, wil lofTiciale- MORHISONVILLE A ofd Marnsonville man court action en a charge of for-'ycars termenuwllBcin Pleasant Mound Cemetery in the spring Mrs Cook, member of a pioneer family, was bom in Colton Oct 31 1866 For many years and her husband lived on a farm al Cooks Corners vuheic tie also operated a cheese factory They moved to Colton in 192L and purchased a general and si ore Mr Cook died in 1923 and continued the DWEinsss I0r 20 wy second degree following ar i The survivors are two daugti- raignraenl Mondav night before ers, Mrs Louise Blake of Col- Schuyler Falls Peace Justice Roger Dashnaw, Hafty Rcysll a check for $42 80 cashed in April of last year at Skiff's Grocery on the Mnrrisonville Road Hcyell lold ihe court he thought the check a federal income return, was his It was made out Harvey Reycll and he said ie (bought the government merely had made a mistake in the name ton and Mrs. Harold McEiven, postmaster at Colton. 5 grand- accused ih eonriectfcn with, daughter and a great granddaughter Mrs Cock wa a fid-year member ol Adirondack Chapler, OES Home Thursday Mn.

GllHbeth; daughter, Mn.Min- died it her home, 130 anne Hws of Plainfield, three jrandMin and, a liittt. FIRE LEVELS COOP PQTDAM Fire of unknown n(in levelled a thicker, coop nd destroyed 100 Chickens about pm. Tuesday at the home rtt Footer, on the Russell 'urnpike, six miles from Pots- ani. Firemen eitlmUd Ihe loss about $200 WANTED MEAT SALESMAN Kationol packer has territory opening in Watertown and vicinity, Mon muit aggrcnive, ex- perienct necessary but not eiiential. Good op- perrunirr righr twon, Write Remme la Box posl-SUndard.

NEED EXTRA CASH EARN I NEAR YOUR HOME Sett Subscriptions to THE POST.STANDARD Write Cffcubtlon Mfntftr, Tht 300 E. $yneuu N. T..