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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1942)
PAGE TWO PLATTSMOUTH SEMI - WEEKLY JOURNAL THURSDAY. MARCH 12, 1942 The Plattsmouth Journal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA Entered at Postoffice, Plattsmouth, Neb., as second-class mail matter MRS. R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN FIRST POSTAL ZONE Subscribers living in Second Postal Zone, $2. SO per year. Beyond 600 miles, $3.00 per year. Rate to Canada and foreign countries. $3.50 per year. All subscriptions are payable strictly in advance. H-K-I-?"I-I-M "i i 4 f Cass County Farm Bureau Notes Copy furnished from Office of County Agent Waldo. Sheep Meeting A sheep shearing demonstration will be held two miles south of Ne braska City on the west side of the road on Monday, March 16th. The meeting starts at 10 a. m. Cass county sheep men arc invited to at tend the meeting. Ed Janike of the Agricultural College, a representa tive of the Midwest Wool Marketing asrfoeiat'on and an expert shearer v. ill be there. More Bees Less Sugar A few colonies of bees can well be included as a part of the Victory Home and Garden program on many Cass county farms. Th honey can be used as a substitute for sugar in many cases. Before the drouth years there were ma.-.y more stands of bees in the county than at present. With more favorable weather conditions the acreage of legumes and other honey producing plants is increas ing and a few stands of bees should store large amounts oi noney. For more information on bees ask for Extension Circular 303 entitled "Beginning With Bees in Nebraska." Take Care of Wool Every homemaker can help con serve the country's limited supply of woo! by making every wool gar ment she and her family have last as long as possible. Jessie H. Bald win, home demonstration agent M Cass county, said this week. Jshe listed some wool-conserving ttftvts published recently by the U. S. De partment of Agriculture. Included were these: .- "Keep up the appearance of a wool garment, and you prolong its life. Brush wool coats and dresses thor oughly after each wearing. Hang garments on hangers as soon as you take them off. If you can, allow a garment to hang a few days after 1 or2 days of wear. The 'rest' lets the wool spring back in place, re duces the amount of pressing needed. "Hang wool clothing out to sun and air occasionally. Sun kills moths as well as their eggs and larvae. Ordinarily dry cleaning also kills moths. So does a washing in neu tral soap. "Never iron wool. Steam press it. You can do this with an ordi nary iron and two press cloths one of wool, the other of linen or firm cotton. "Spread the wool press cloth over the material you are pressing. Over this spread the second press cloth. Dampen the second cloth with warm water. Press by setting the iron squarely on top the press cloth, lift- The Clock Watcher He likes his work. He likes hi3 felliW-workers. Bui three o'clock every afternoon finds him so tired and headachy that the min utes seem to crawl. It's eyestrain from his defective sight that makes him so tired, but he does- , n't know it. The boss doesn't know it, either. . . . Both should ' know that better vision means better health and better work. .No Tax or Other Increase in the Price of Glasses as yet CKEOIT KXTKDEI DR. LEONARD FITCH OPTOMETRIST Uafr Bnlldfnfc. 112 INortfc 4th St. Phone 41 "Plattsmouth 0 ing it, then setting it down again. Do not lean heavily on the iron and never let the iron get hot enough to scorch the press cloth. "After you've pressed all over the cloth, lift the press cloths and beat out the steam left in the wool, either with the palm of your hand or a special clapper made of sanded wood. Never press the moisture completely out of the wool. If you do, the ma terial will look much pressed and lifeless. After you hive pressed the garment, hang it up carefully to dry." Spring Poisoning for Rats The next week or two will be a good time to put out poison for rats. They migraio twke during the year. Rats moved from fields into buildings in the fall, and move from the buildings back to the fields some time in the spring. A few usually stay in the buildings all summer. Don Whelan, extension entomolo gist who organized a state-wide rat control campaign last fall, has suggested that poison be put out on St. Patrick's day, March 17th. The Nebraska Agricultural Extension Service has a publication "Rat Con trol on the Farm'' which can be ob tained without charge from the county extension office or by writ ing to the Agricultural Extension Service, College of Agriculture, Lin coln. It is Extension Circular, 1517. Drections for applying poisons effec tively are included in the circular. Eat to Keep Well The most important job of every American right now is to keep well. Everyone has too big a job in our war-time program to take time off to be sick. We are realizing more and more every day the relationship of the good food to good health. . How do we nnow we are eating the right foods for optimum health. Nutritionists have worked out a yardftick which we may follow. The yardstick has now been translated into terms of everyday foods. Home economists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture have translated the yardstick into a diet plan of the differen groups of foods in our diet every day. Follow this pattern, they say, and the vitamins, minerals, and other food essentials will take care of themselves. Following is the diet plan which homemakers may adapt to their own uses by choosing the foods in each group that are available and that they can afford. Every day eat at least: 3 or 4 cups of milk. 1 egg, or 3 or 4 a week. 1 serving meat, fish or poultry. 1 serving of potatoes. 1 serving leafy, green or yellow vegetables such as cabbage, green beans, spinach, other greens, aspar agus, carrots, squash, sweet pota toes. 1 other vegetable such as peas, wax beans, beets, turnips, parsnips, onions. 1 serving tomatoes, orange or grapefruit. 1 serving other fruits such as apples. Fruits in season are best, but dried fruits may be used. 1 serving whole grain product such as oatmeal, cracked or ground whole wheat, sorghums. Bread and butter (some whole wheat or "enriched" bread). Dried peas, dried beans, or lentils 3 times a week. The Victory Home and Garden program now being carried on in Ne braska will help you plan and give you improved methods of gardening and raising your year around food supply for health. . Our stock of legal blanks is most complete. Reasonably priced, too! Subscribe to The Journal Build Now! You may never have another year when you can borrow 90 of the cost of your home! We ara in the Defense Area and that is why you can bor row so much now! E; J. RICHEY LUMBER, COAL PHOSE 128 PLATTSMOUTH, KEBR. City May Aid Local Firemen in Getting Truck Fire Department Suggests City Get Chassis or Providing Additional Fire Fighting Equipment From Tuesday's DafJ The city council last evening ai their session heard a committee oi Dr. O. Sandin and Fred Lugsch, of the fire department, discuss the mat ter of an additional fire truck that , supplement the present large truck in case of fires in the nearby territory of the city. The smaller truck of the department was not adequate for service, the firemen stated. It was the proposal of the depart ment that the city purchase a new chasis on which the equipment of the old truck with the addition of a pumper could be installed and this would be avery valuable addi tion to the department in answer ing farm calls and would leave one adequate fire truck on the job all of the time. Mayor Lillie suggested that the . hassis on thep resent small truck could be used in mounting a street flusher for use during the summer season. After some discussion the mat ter was referred to the fire and water committee as well as a committee of the firemen to report at another meeting. As A. w eDD, councilman uoiUjIIe also SUggested that the tax and the first ward and president of the , rroperty committee check all of council had removed from the city, i thc lots 0.Vned Dy the city that it was moved by Councilman Kebal j Kligjn be available for use. that Y. II. Puis be named as the , Thc foj;owing claims were ordered president and tr.is carried unaai- i ,;a kl by the finance committee. r-"usiy. ! General Fund the report ot ireasuier .u. Marion Taylor, labor $ Irown shewed the sum of $19,-: John Kubieka. same 739. oS was on deposit in thc Plctts-! Albert Kearns, came mouth State Lank, and City ClerK ! ayio Albert Clson reported that ? 136.02 , Chester Taylor, same had been collected by his office dur-: Kroehlcr lidw., mdse. ing the past month. ' CiBh Lumber & Coal Co., The judges and clerks of the tlcc-! s- CaTe." "tTpon ti.m to be held on April 7th end in-: crs eluding the special city election ' W. A. Swatek, mdsc comprised: First ward Judges: Val William . like. Mrs. Frank Clerks: Minnie Guthmann. White. r Sprnnrf ward TiiH!f3- 4 . t- u r e Bestcr; T Kn"-' bek. Mrs. A. F. Seybert, Mrs. Fay Joh Kubirka, same McClintock; Clerks: Mrs: Joe KvaFil.'''1'1 Haln. -same Mrs. Fred Kafienberger. J:ai'1.,Ee,!iner: sanlG Third ward Judges: J. G. Mei-1 V irgil Arnold. Fame singer, Mrs. John F. Woltf, Mrs. Lun Lliiott. came Charles P. Janda; Clerks: Mrs. L. L. ' Alctrt Keair.s, same Wiles. Mrs. .William Ileiurieh. i ..f'5"101' rylo.x'" same Fourth ward Judges: George T.nchinskv fipniffp fnnia. .Tnhn Hen- fh-irks: Clerks: Mrs F. It. Gobelman. Mrs. Evelina Britt..in. Fifth ward Judy.s: Ben Hyde, Franklin Kief, Albert Stokes; Clerks: Ida Patton. Mrs. Clara Wynn. A communication was received by the council from the state zoning committee relative to the zoning or dinances that might be operative inl the city, their type and nature as . ' . , .... , , . . covering the building code, .electric wiring, sanitary zones and trailer j house regulation. As the only zone ordinances are that of the erecting! of firenroof buildincs in the business section and fhe restriction of tav erns and liquor stores to the main business section of the city. The zoning matter was turned over to the judiciary committee and the city attorney to work out a reply to the committee as to their require ments in thi3 line. Chief of Police Fred J. Druecker reported that for the month of Feb ruary there had been eight arrests with fines and costs amounting to $65.75 received. The report of Po lice Magistrate C. L. Graves for the week of March 1st, showed one arrest and fines and costs of $18.25. Chairman Noble of the streets, alleys and bridges committee, re- ported that a sewer near the Kentwitn friends .and attending to some station on Washington avenue had been stopped up. He also reported that Lincoln avenue was in a very bad and muddy condition as the water and mud washed down on the rock surfacing and would re quire removing. Councilman Schutz reported that, he had not been able ot contact the engineer in charge of the cemetery road proposition that had hung fire for the past two years. Mayor Lillie stated that as to the claim of WPA labor not being available, there had been labor secured on the paving PROMPT REMOVAL of Dead Stock Large or Small t Union Rendering Company LaPlatte, Nebr. The Old Reliable Est. 1889 CALL COLLECT Omaha.. Market 2000 Plattsmouth 6011 Murray (Bill Seybolt) 4818 Trucks Steam Cleaned Each Trip One Way to Save "rr : : .W,-! ; 1 4& OR health and economy, always cook a vegetable in a utensil with close fitting lid using as little water as possible. When steaming begins, lower gas flame in order to boil vegetable gently until it be comes just "tender-crisp." "It then retains -the maximum of its food values. Besides, about half the gas is needed to cook a vegetable this way than in the deep-water open pan method so frequently used. o1j 0 ,h south aide Councilman Rebal stated that the city had many plots over the city where gardens could be grown to help out the Victory garden pro- g,.am and ho faVored that these be turned over to persons who would ; plant gardens and care for the vacant lots and save them going to weeds. It was the suggestion of Mayor Lillie that councilmcn in each ward I choek the vacant lots and allow I their use for gardening purposes. 1.80 9.60 1.60 3.60 i 4.55 1 7.20 I 5.40 6.00 3.2o' 2.07 9.75 19.65 38.25 j iowa-Ncbr., Light & Power Co., gas t t-. i;.,i,,,.. i O. JVIiiit-'J, JIiUf3t'. E. J. Kichey; mdse. Roa6VFund Marion Taylor, labor 1.60 12.80 8.00 8.00 6.40 11.20 12. SO CO. CO 21. S3 .85 i r.tsicr iayior, same Kroc-hlcr ifdw., mdhe I Cass County Motor Co., re- pairs 12.40 , Easiness Tax Fund Charles Koks. labor " John Kubieka, same Arthur Hadon, same Earl Bonner same Virgil Arnold, same 4.20 16.00 5.20 6.20 1.60 6.4 0 11.25 8.00 4 Bun Elliott,, same Lester Taylor, same ; bertT,K rt5' Sa"ie Glen Eaton, kime : I Cnegtei. Takir. same 4. SO 7.20 jj-j., Iyursnt Rental I'latts. Water Corp. $483.96 Street Lighting Fund Consumers Public Power Dist street lighting $322.24 RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL Kr4m Wednrsiluy Darty Homer Sylvester, former sheriff, who has been at Omaha for the past two weeks, reiovcring from the ef fects of ;:n operation for hernia, has so far re.ovtred that he has been able to return home. Mr. Sylvester is feeling much better and it is hoped that the operation may re store him to his former good health. CANDIDATE VISITS CITY Heury Weudt of Elm wood was a visitor in the city Monday to visit matters of business. Mr. Wendt is a candidate for the unicameral legis lature and one of the well known residents of the west portion of Cass county. ENROLLS FOR JOURNAL Tuesday afternoon Paul Fox, who is locating at a farm near Gretna, was in the city r.nd while here was a caller at the Journal to enroll as a reader of the semi-weekly. Mr. Fox has been located near Louisville in the past. SPOT CASH PAID FOR DEAD HORSES AND COWS For prompt service, reverse phone calls to Nebraska Ren dering Plant, Atlantic 4771, Omaha. IX PLATTSMOUTH CALL A. R. CASE Phone 189 or 268-J GE0RGE H. MANNERS George Harve Manners, son oi John Wheat and Sarah Emmeline Manners, was born January 13, 1871, at Hatfield, Mo., and depart ed this life March 6, 1942, making his age at death 71 years. At the age of 15 he, with his parents, moved to Goodland, Kas., where they lived until 1893. At this date he came to Cass county, Neb., where he remained the most of his life. While at Murray. Neb., he had a jewelry store and also had charge of the telephone office there. He was a member of the Christian church at Murray Mr. Manners was a veteran of the Spanish-American war, having enlisted in June, 1898, with two of his brothers. He was a member of Company B, Third Nebraska Volun teer Infantry, where he served for The duration of the war, after which he returned to Plattsmouth where he made his home. He never mar ried. He leaves to mourn his departure 10 brothers and one sister whose names are as follows: Garret E. of Mt. Ayr, la., John A., Woodriver, Neb., Charles M., Plattsmouth, Henry .)., Norton, Kas., James M., Long iew, Wash., Mick Daniel, North Platte, Neb., Lewis G., Plymouth, Mich., Fred Earl, Eagle, Neb., Nolen N, Omaha, Neb., Ira Victor, Lind say, Neb., and Mrs. George M. Bar ington of Lincoln, Neb. Besides these there are 37 nephews and nieces. He was quiet, kind, patient and j a loving brother who will be greatly missed by his family and many -nds. "Sunset and evening star. And one clear call for me. And may there be no meaning the bar When I put out to sea. Eut such a tide as moving seems asleep, i Too full for eound and foam. When that which drew from out! the boundless deep Turns again home." HERE FROM FLORIDA A. W. Proptt, former resident of Plattsmouth. Union and Nebraska City, is here to look after some busi - ness matter and visiting the old i time friend J in thispart of Nebras - I t-n " TIT,- TVinrrT:f x i T r-ysr lnt'afft at lit. 1 . a, I. . . ' ' ' . . Jacksonville, Florida where he has'makes little difference whether you K 1 1 1UI lit' J ' 1 .-v v t it t i'.niiie nusincss in inai part or me south but is finding that the war restrictions pre affecting the busi ness to some extent. Mr. Propst re ports that his father. R. L. Propst, now living at Lake Worth, Florida, j is in excellent health for his age. jTho Propst family have had the pleasure of contacting Bill Rosen- crsns, who is in training at Jack - rcnville in the ravy. FINED FOR DIPR0PER PLATES Tuesday afternoon in the county court James H. (not Cab) Callaway, was charged by the highway patrol with operating his car without the 19 42 license plates as required by the state law. Mr. Callaway, who is colored, was en route to Lincoln to look after some lodge business when arrested here. VISITS IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gorton, of Alexandria, Nebraska, arc here to enjoy a visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gorton for a few days. Gooch Feeds Are One of the Standard Feeds cf the Middle West. Cwt. Starting Mash... $3.25 Starting Mash Pellets . 3.25 32 Concentrate 3.40 26 Free choice. 3.10 We are the only firm in ton that tells you what you will pay for Feed before you come to town. PLATTSMOUTH CREAMERY Lower Main St. - Phone 94 DEATH OF MRS. MILLER From Monday's Dallv Mrs. Bertha Miller, 60, died very suddenly Sunday afternoon at 5:30 at the Nearhood rest home where she has been for the past several days. Mrs. Miller had not been in the best of health but her condition was not considered critical and Sun day she had a very pleasant visit with some of her children here from the central part of the state. As she was enjoying a cup of lea she sud denly expired, a blood clot in the heart apparently causing her death. Mrs. Miller was a native of Switz erland and came to the United States when a child and the family located at Cedar Creek where a number of others from her native- land had settled. Mrs. Miller has for the past forty years made her home in Adams county and since returning to Cass county she has been engaged in caring for Mrs. Anna Lillie at her home on North 4th street. Since her illness she has been at the rest home. The body was taken to the Eigsby funeral home and later to Campbell, Nebraska, her former home and where the funeral will be held. She is survived by nine children as well as two brothers, Henry Frey of this city and Jerry Frey of Lincoln. "VIC" WALLICK APPOINTED TREASURER DEFENSE BOARD "Vic" Wallick of Weeping Water has just been appointed treasarer of the Cass County Defense Board by County Chairman Elmer Hall strom. Wallick will receive and ac count for all money turned over to the county organization. Probably the only funds available for use by 'the board will be from the sale of otonatea salvage materials. j Twenty-five per cent of the net I proceeds from this source is to be turned over to Uallick to be dis- br.rsed under rigid restrictions. The remaining seventy-five per cent is to be retained by the local groups col lecting the salvage. Every resident of Cass county is 'of Baid estate has filed his final re urged to see that all salvage moves i po1 a,nd a Petition for examination , , , . , i and allowance of his administration back inio the regular channels as : af.rniinta. dpterniination of heirshin. Qui . kly as possible. Salvage of all j kinds is needed for guns, tanks and i other equipment to be used by our boys to enable them to out-fight the . most powerful military organization i wllifh the IVM'lrl Vloa ai'ai. ennr, T i .... . . i , v. ua I V i CCCil. JL I't'-tttL J vi ut tl l tl : LA 7 )UU1 lUtu. ommittee or sell it to some dealer 1.., V tL.t a , , . j". uv Mire i:;ai n geis cacit xnrougn the regular channels to be used again. SQUARE DANCE A SUCCESS Pmm Wednesday Dally About 150 people observed and par- ticipated in the square dance held , last evening in the Legion hall. The' Plattsmouth Recreation council wishes at this time to thank the American Legion for the use of its facilities in making this community activity possible. Also the council is grateful to the callers and musi cians who contributed their time and efforts to make this square dance the success that it was. CARD OF THANKS I wish to take thij means of pub licly thanking the Mayor of our city, Mr. Arnold Lillie, for his thought fulness in getting the cemetery roads in condition for the funeral of my brother. CHARLES M. MANNERS. ieeooGoooGGeooooooooGoer'i Jm Howard Davis LAWTLK Plattsmouth, Nebr. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska County of Cass ss. By Virtue of i ! an order of sale issued by C. E. j "n"";. viiri r ui mt' uisirict lourij : an mieresi in. nen on, or title within and for Cass County. Ne- o f-ot 2 in the Southeast quarter braska. and to me directed, I will on ! of Section 7, Township 12 Range the 11th day of April. A. D. 1942. !12- Past of the Cth P. M 'in rn at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at:CoVntv Nebraska, real names nn- j tne south Door of the Court House, : in the City of Plattsmouth, in said County, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing Real Estate to-wit: South Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twenty-seven (27), Township Eleven (11), North, Range Eleven (11), East of the 6th P. M., Cass County, Nebraska The same being levied upon and taken as the property of Samuel F. Wilkes, et al. Defendants, to satisfy a judgment of said Court recovered by Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany, a corporation, Plaintiff against said Defendants. Plattsmouth, " Nebraska, March 5, A. D. 1942. - JOE MRASEK, Sheriff Cass County, m9-5w Nebraska NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. . To the creditors of the estate of E. B. Thrall, deceased. No. 3609: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presentation of claims against said estate is July 6th, 1942; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on July 10th. 1912 at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated March 6th. 1942. A. II. DUXBURY, (Seal) m9-3w County Judge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To the creditors of the estate of James A. Schwab, deceased. No. 3607: Take notice that the time limit for the filing and presentation of claims against said estate is June 22nd, 1942; that a hearing will be had at the County Court room in Plattsmouth on June 26th, 1942, at ten o'clock a. m. for the purpose of examining, hearing, allowing and adjusting all claims or objections duly filed. Dated February 20th, 1942. A. H. DUXBURY, (Scal)f23-3t County Judge. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the Comity Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To all persons interested in the estate of Edward C. Rummel, deceas ed. No. 3526. Take notice that the Administra tor of said estate has filed his final report and a petition for examina tion and allowance of his adminis tration accounts, determination of heirship, assignment of residue of said estate and for his discharge; that said petition and report will be heard before said Court on March 7th. 1942. at 2 p. m. Dated Februarv 27th. 194?. A. H. DUXBURY. (Seal) ml-3t County Judge. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In thc County Court of Cass Coun ty, Nebraska. To al! persons interested in the l estate of Martha G. Wiles, deceased. jNo. 3519: Take notice that the Administrator j assignment of residue of said estate ' and fcr his discharge; that said peti I tion and report will be heard before said Court on March 20th, 1942 at ten o'clock a. m. . Dated February 16th, 1942. A. H. DUXBURY. i (Seal) f23-3w County Judge. LEGAL NOTICE TO W. H. DORAX, NON-RESIDENT: Take notice that suit has been filed in the County Court of Cass County, Nebraska, by James F. Eeg ley, the petition therein alleging that you made, executed and deliv ered to plaintiff a promissory note in the sum of $227.37 to plaintiff, which sum is due and owinsr to- jrether with interest at G since April 19. 1941, for which plaintiff : Pra's judgment together with costs or suit. That plaintiff filed an affidavit snowing tne iact ot your non-resi- ; dence, whereupon the Court ordered i an attachment to issue, an attachment to issue, the result of which was that the sheriff at tached livestock and farm machinerv located on RUKRi: nnd vksvi! Section 34, Township 10. North. Range 9 East of the 6th P. M., Cass County, Nebraska. Said cause has been set down for hearing; April 13, 1942, by which time you must ap pear and answer or judgment will be taken against you and said above property ordered sold to satisfy the same. JAMES F. BEGLEY. m5-4w sw Plaintiff. LEGAL NOTICE In thc District Court of diss County, Nebraska vJi?fbeMM' CoX' Plalntif- vs. Mary i ei a1' defendants. J, the Defendants Catherine Vail. . Iliam Vail, Rose Kelley. Ida Val' John ail, Frank Bnsehe Jr and wife Mary Eusche, reS'n.me un known, and the heirs, devisees, leg atees, personal representatives and all other persons interested in the estate of Anna Zimmerman, deceas ed, real names unknown; the heirs devisees, legatees, personal represen tatives and all other persons inter ested in tho estate of Margaret Sigler. sometimes spelled Siegler de- all persons having or claimine to vciovu, imi names unknown ar, known: VlVd each of V011 are hereby "mi tat Robert M- Cox. plain tiff filed his petition against voX and each of you in the District Court nt aVT iS0U, N;ibraska Febru ary 13.- 1942. the object, purpose and prayer -of which is to forecK tax sale certificate upon the real estate above described and for eouif able relief. You and each Vf Q further notified thaf yuare require! to answer said petition on Vr Monday the 30th day of March or the allegations th said nPtiH LUiainea IILLIIIUII Will A 1 true nnH a i - "icu as Plaintiff and against youVd' SS of you according to the said petition will be entered f ROBERT M. COX a t P'atntiff. ' ... . A- L- TIDD, I16-4NV Attorney for riaintiff