The Lawton Constitution (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 73, No. 137, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1975 Page: 4 of 40
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4 THE LAWTON CONSTITUTION, Thursday, February 13, 1975
Bank Bandits, Kidnap
Mall
Victim Sought In State
In Slaying
FIREMEN contained the
Tax Cut
Millington said
Markets
degree murder in the Jan 31
HUD
AGENT
ANNOUNCING
TM
9ross
butlding
or osi
Oxuwona s
Coruy
i « o O
Request for Proposals
INVITATION FOR BIDS
Mg
MAGNAVOX
Doing Sound Business Since 1934
355-2803
1805 Cache Rd.
Dennis Facing
Second Charge
The City of Lawton will receive bids until 9 30 A M on
the 26th day of February , 1975. at the office of the City
Clerk, City Hall Lawton Oklahoma at which time and
place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for
•Measured pursuant to Filler si TriOt Commission (FTC)
Traps Regulation Rule on Power Output Claims tor Amphtmt
Hospital spokesmen said
Jeanne Davis was suffering
from frostbite abrasion* and
an undetermined back injury
and Wendi Davi* from frost-
Sealed Bid Sale
Cameron University
17:26 a.m
fire (ma Of)
29 a m
fire
12:43 p.m
equipment as follows
16-Pitchers Plates
10-Baseball Bases
1*-Home Plates
85 dez Baseballs
19 dez Seftballs
Continued From Page One
hers have been Frances Per-
kins, secretary of labor in
1933. and Oveta Culp Hobby,
secretary of health, education
and welfare in 1953
Proxmire said there is no
time to give a new secretary
on-the-job training when the
housing industry is at depres-
sion levels
last week in a conflict with
the director
Boren also reportedly has
been encountering difficulty in
his bid to secure several mil-
lion dollars in federal funds to
build a model prison system
in Oklahoma because of the
turmoil within the depart-
ment
Boren has endorsed prison
recommendations prepared by
the National Clearinghouse on
Criminal Justice, Architecture
and Planning The clear-
inghouse report recommends
building several minimum
security prisons in all sections
of the state Lash had opposed
the clearinghouse report, pre-
ferring instead to keep the big
McAlester prison as the hub
of the state's penal system
Since Boren endorsed the
clearinghouse plan. Lash also
has endorsed it, but some fed-
eral officials reportedly feel it
would not be a good move to
supply federal funds as long
as Lash is director
blaze in approximately two
hours and the flames were re-
stricted to the office and parts
storage areas of the steel-
frame building
Brown said the garage area
sustained fairly heavy smoke
and heat damage, however as
the headlights of a company
wrecker parked in the garage
were melted
Officials said the office area
was completely engulfed by
flames when firemen arrived
and small explosions could be
heard inside the building
Brown said the explosions
may have been caused by
radiators stored behind the of
fice room “popping apart
Airport Board OK’s
Low Bid On Vehicle
, including 4-channel/
2-channel AM/FM stereo
receivers with SQ and
RM decoders, high
performance 3-way
speaker systems, at well
as a precision automatic
) turntable
coli
Fire Deportment dispotches this veor
totol 182
This request for proposals is announced subject to and under all of the
applicable conditions of the statutes of the State of Oklahoma as they
apply to the expenditure of public funds and any proposal accepted must
be certified as required by the statutes by each bidder
Between 18 million and 20
million U.S workers belong to
labor unions — about 20% of
the work force of 84 million
people
proposals must be complete and presented on the forma furnished by
the Owner sealed in an opaque envelope marked proposal United
States Post Office, Lawton, Oklahoma, Women’s Toilet Remodel", and
bidder s name Each bidder shall visit the site, examine the premises
and evaluate all the conditions under which the project must be under
taken
Deportment
3 St 0 <n
Ore
The Lawton Post Office City Hall Authority Lawton Oklahoma solic-
its construction proposals for a remodel project at the existing Lawton
Post Office Building Sth Street and A Avenue Lawton, Oklahoma; the
Project Name, United States Post Office Lawton Oklahoma Women's
Toilet Remodel
Lawton Port Office-City Hall Authority
Lawton, Oklahoma
JAMES ODOM Secretary
Fire Reports
Following ore times ond iocations or
alorms onswered by the Lowton Fire
125-Scorebeeks
46-Seftball Scoreboeks
89 dez Peewee Baseballs
11 dez --Aluminum Bats
2 dez Pre Bats
72-Umpire shirts
We represent
you first.
Check the Yellow Poges
for your lawton
independent
Insurance Agent
—Cambodia
Continued From Page One
....the mark
of excellence
in High Fidelity
Components
Plans and Specifications will be available from the Owner » represen-
tative, James Marshall Architect Sit E Avenue, Lawton, Oklahoma
upon receipt of a deposit of twenty-five and no/100 dollars. (125 00) De-
posit of successtul contractor shall be returned upon execution of the
( ontract Documents All other deposits shall be considered forfeited un-
less the Plans and Specifications are returned in undamaged condition
by close of business February > 1975 The Owner, thru the Owners rep-
resentative. reserves the right to determine the condition and reuseabi-
lity of any Plans and Specifications returned for deposit refund before
the above established date
Women Crash Survivors Trial On Club Blaze Hits Auto Parts
Describe Two-Day Ordeal Charges Slated Store; Vandalism Eyed
* By DENNIS LANG
the 3,000 square foot enclosure
was estimated at $80,760 The
waiting area would increase
the size of the present airport
building by about 20 per cent
Authority chairman Gibson
said he hoped bids for the
construction could be let by
early April and turned the
plans over to representatives
of Frontier and Continental
Airlines for their consid-
eration
The Horton architectural
representative told authority
members that plans for the
Sealed bids will be received by the Lawton Post Office C ity Hall Au-
thority (herinafter referred to as the "Owner") until 10 00 am Central
Standard Time February 25, 1075 at the office of the Owner's represen-
tative, James Manhall Architect, 914 E Avenue Law ton. Oklahoma
Any proposal not in hand (received after the above stated hour) will not
be opened or considered but shall be returned to the bidder unopened
Any proposal determined by the Owner to be non-responsive in any man-
ner after being opened and rend shall not be announced but will be re
sealed and returned Proposals will be publicly opened read and an
nounced at the tune and location slated above
vOUR 1
—Boren
Continued From Page One
INVITATION FOR BIDS
The City of Lawton will receive bids until 9:30A.M. on the
26th day of February, 1975. at the office of the City Clerk.
City Hall. Law ton. Oklahoma, at which time and place all
bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for equipment
as follows
All bids shall be in compliance with the bid documents
Bid documents, including instructions to bidders, bid pro-
posal, and equipment specifications are on file at the of-
fice of the City Clerk. Lawton, Oklahoma
The City of Lawton reserves the right to accept or reject
any and/or all bids or portions thereof, or to waive any
informalities in the bidding
Bids may be held by the City of Lawion for a period not
to exceed thirty (30) days from the date of the opening of
bids for the purpose of reviewing the bids and in-
vestigating bid items, prior to award of bids
Jean MeGavie
City Clerk
Filter Control Equipment
All bids shall be in compliance with the bid documents
Bid documents, including instructions to bidders, bid pro-
posal. and equipment specifications are on file at the of-
fice of the City Clerk. Lawton. Oklahoma
The City of Lawton reserves the right to accept or reject
any and/or all bids or portions thereof, or to waive any
informalities in the bidding
Bids may be held by the City of Lawton for a period not
to exceed thirty (30) days from the date of the opening of
bids for the purpose of reviewing the bids and in-
vestigating bid items prior to award of bids.
Jean McGavic
City Clerk
new fire station to house a
crash rescue vehicle are in the
preliminary design stage and
won t be ready for at least an-
other month
The FAA ha* pledged 82 per
cent of the funding for the
new fin station to be built on
a corner of airport property
and operated as a function of
the Lawton Fire Department
Airport authority members
also gave consideration today
to the possible purchase of
new "T" hangars for small
aircraft to replace present
hangars which Cox reported
are in “deplorable condition
and overcrowded "
It was suggested that the
airport could build the new
hangars and lease them at a
10 to 12 per cent rate of return
according to cost of the proj-
ect Board members agreed to
investigate cost of new hang-
ars and open the issue for fur-
ther discussion at next
month's meeting
Cox reported that a semi fi-
nal FAA inspection yesterday
of runway and taxiway im-
provements showed only run-
way cleanup, flush lighting
and curbing remained to be
completed. About 200 feet of
fencing also remains to be in-
stalled. he said
Authority members were in-
formed that restaurant, gift
shop and golf course profits
returned to the airport last
month were all up over this
time last year
WEDNESDAY
MOO block at H
THURSDAY
. 1711 S Third. I
29th ond Ferris
406 N Seventh, service
Continued From Page One
$24 000 in federal taxes That
would be persons with annual
incomes ranging upward from
$56,000
Rep Kent Frates, R-Okla-
homa City, argued that full
credit for federal taxes be re-
stored — a move he said
would cost the state $53 mil-
lion in tax revenue Such a re-
duction would force lawmak-
ers to be more responsible in
their spending and is the only-
way to cut governmental
growth, he said
Muskogee Democrat Rep
W A Drew Edmondson pro
posed setting the two-year
limit on the bill, because the
bill doesn't “provide signifi-
cant tax relief," and its only
justification is to spur the
economy Edmondson said
once the economy improves
tax revenues would grow and
there would be no reason to
maintain the tax cut.
The only dissenting votes
cast against the bill were by
Reps W D Bradley. Daniel D
Draper, Jr., Mina Hibdon,
Gary Payne and Wiley Spar-
kman
The smoking bill, by Rep
George Camp. R-Oklahoma
City, would prohibit the pos-
session of lighted tobacco in
public elevators, indoor the-
aters. libraries, art galleries,
museums, concert halls and
' ises after Sept 1. 1975
Camp produced endorse-
ments for the bill from vari-
ous state health and medical
groups and an hour of debate
and amendment attempts fol-
lowed
As finally passed. 82-15. the
bill makes it the responsi-
bility of theater lessees to post
“no smoking" signs, and per-
mits smoking in areas not
posted by prohibitive signs
The bill provides for fines of
$10 to $100 for violation of its
provisions.
TWO EMPTY lacquer thin-
ner cans were found on the
floor of the shop area with the
caps removed but not blown
off by the heat of the fire, offi-
cials said
H G Brown, owner of the
business, reportedly told in-
vestigators the cans were
stored under a work bench
and were there when the
building closed Wednesday
Police reports said the only
item reported missing today
was a large tool box contain-
ing various hand tools marked
with Brown’s initials
Sgt Bruce Justice of the
city police department dis-
covered the blaze at approxi-
mately 12.30 am and notified
Central Fire Station. 623 D
Bids to be opened Tuesday. February 25, 1975. at 2 00
P M in the Business Office of the University.
.Approximately 500 auditorium seats These are deluxe
padded-bottom seats and are in good condition.
Seats are bolted to concrete floor and are to be sold as is.
Buyer to remove them in a reasonable time
As an alternate bid, the university will unbolt them from
the floor and buyer only has to haul them away
Specify which method you are bidding and the university
will have the authority to accept or reject any bid
Seats may be examined from 9 00 A M to 3:00 PM Mon-
day through Friday by contacting the maintenance de-
partment — Telephone 248-2200 ext. 74.
DURANT, Okla (AP) - A
charge of sec ond -de gree mur-
der was filed at Durant today
against a man already ac-
cused in the shooting deaths
of a Stephens County man and
his ex wife
The second degree murder
charge was filed against
Claude Eugene Dennis, 32 of
Mead in the fatal shooting of
Arthur Lake of Bokchito on
—Means
Continued From Page One
said
Means is a 1947 graduate of
the University of Oklahoma
Medical School and practiced
in Marietta prior to serving in
the Army at Fort Sill during
1951-53 After leaving the mili-
tary sen ice, he opened an of-
fice in Lawton He resides at
1612 N 32nd with his wife
They have four children. Da-
vid Law ton. Sheryl who is
dorm director at Oklahoma
Baptist University. Mrs Tom-
my O’Brien, Lubbock, Tex .
and Phillip. a Baylor Univer-
sity freshman
The Taliferro Center will
provide in-patient, outpatient
and day care services to men
tal health patients A 32 pa
tient live in facility will help
those needing hospital-type
services
The center will have a staff
of 89
Alcoholics, the mentally ill
and drug users will be treated
at the center Three satellite
clinics in Altus, Anadarko and
Duncan will aid the central fa
cility on the Cameron campus
it is the first mental health
center in the state to be lo-
cated on a college campus
Construction on the $1 3 mil-
lion building began in 1972
The McMahon Foundation
contributed $100 000 and the
remainder came from state
and federal funds
Beginning in April, federal
funds will pay 70 per cent of
the center's operating costs
for the next eight years
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -
A mysterious twist to a bank
robbery in suburban Nicoma
Park Wednesday kept federal,
state and local officers hunt
ing today for the bandits and
a young man they may have
kidnaped Donald Edward
Loury
Nothing seems to make
any sense," one officer com-
mented Wednesday after a
series of puzzling devel-
opments in what first had the
earmarks of a routine bank
robbery
We don't know why they
would have taken somebody
when they didn't use him as a
hostage or anything. and why
they didn't just take a car off
the street," a detective said
Three gunmen burst into
Park State Bank about 2pm.
emptied the teller cage* of an
undetermined amount and
fled in what bank president
Bill J Hogan estimated to be
about 10 seconds
Police swarming to the area
discovered an auto they be-
lieved to be the getaway car
abandoned in a ditch, one
door open and its engine run-
ning It belonged, they dis-
covered to Lowry a 24 year-
old apprentice electrician who
was last seen that morning
A co-worker saw Lowry sit-
ting in his car across the
street from the electrical shop
shortly before 8 a m . reading
a newspaper as he often did
when he arrived for work
early Lowry's wife said he
left for work about 6:40a.m.,
and she had not seen him
since
As the gunmen fled the
bank one dropped a slip of
paper pertaining to the pur-
chase of Lowry's car and in-
cluding his name and the
car's license number Police
were uncertain if the paper
might have been dropped de-
liberately
One of the gunmen wore a
hard hat that police said
might have belonged to Low
ry, but Lowry is white and
bank employes said the gun-
men were black
The gunman who leaped a
counter to rifle the teller
cages left behind his shotgun
loaded and cocked, police
said
AN EARLY morning blaze
today gutted Lawton Auto
Parts. 1711 S Third. and
caused an estimated $20,000
damage to the three-month-old
business
A broken window not dam-
aged by the flames and the at-
tempted burglary of a vending
machine in the building has
led officials to believe the
blaze may have been set by
vandals
Police and fire reports state
a round pry bar believed used
on the vending machine and
traces of a lacquer thinner
suspected as the origin of the
fire were found in the build-
mg s office area
Five city zoning ordinance
violations filed against the
Purple Bunny Club 4526 W
Gore, will be decided by a
non jury trial in municipal
court here later this month,
officials said today
Local attorney Bill Sexton,
representing club owner Rob-
ert Woods ha* entered pleas
of innocent to the city charges
and the case will come before
Judge Bill Hensley on Feb 26
The club is accused of con-
tinuing to operate in an area
which is improperly zoned for
operation of a private club
Each zoning ordinance viola
tion carries a maximum fine
of $20
The Village Green complex
where the Purple Bunny is lo-
cated is zoned C-1. and Law-
ton requires C-5 zoning for op-
oration of private clubs
Woods and Sexton have been
fighting to keep the club open
since the City License Review
Board ruled Jan 21 that it
could not renew the club's li-
cense due to the zoning in-
fraction
Sexton obtained a temporary
restraining order in district
court here Jan 22 that pre-
vented the city from enforcing
its zoning ordinance for a
short time
However, Dist Judge J
Winston Haburn set aside the
restraining order Feb 5 and
Assistant City Atty Don Horn
filed the first ordinance viola-
tion charge last Friday He
has since filed the other
charges
Sexton is expected to chal-
lenge the validity of the city
ordinance allowing private
clubs only in C-5 zoning as a
defense in the city court pro-
ceedings
He said today that if the
court's decision goes against
the club he will file an appeal
Woods has filed a request
for rezoning of the club area
with the Lawton Metropolitan
Area Planning Commission
(LMAPC) and the matter is
expected to be considered at
the Feb 25 LMAPC meeting
Continued From Page line
larger 727, DC8 and D 9 air-
craft to land here soon Air-
craft manager Bill Cox said
the airport's present small
fire truck will probably be
sufficient to handle any emer-
gencies until the new vehicle
arrives
Airport authority members
authorized Cox to purchase
$ 5000 worth of auxiliary pow.
er unit and air start equip-
meat along with new board-
ing stairs after Cox reported
that DCS and 707 aircraft will
not be able to take off from
the Lawton airport without the
machinery
According to Cox. of the
many larger aircraft which
will soon be landing and tak-
ing off from Lawton's ex-
panded runway, several types
will need ground service
equipment at the airport to
assist them with take-offs
Cox said that Southern Avia-
tion. Inc had indicated at the
start of the airport’s ex-
pansion program in 1971 they
would purchase the necessary
auxiliary power and air start
units when the larger aircraft
began landing here
However Southern Aviation
recently told Cox they were
unable to afford the machin-
ery at this time, which Cox
said put the responsibility
back on the airport for provid-
ing ground assistance equip-
ment
Cox said a fee would be
charged airlines each time
ground assistance was pro-
vided. in addition to the land-
ing fee and two cents-per-gal-
ion gasoline revenue the air-
port will gain from each DC8
and 707 landing here
He said he hoped in time
the machinery could be sold to
one of the independent oper-
ators at the airport when they
are better able to afford the
expenditure
in other airport business,
a representative from Ted
Horton Architect-Engineers
gave airport authority mem-
bers their first look at plans
for a completely glass-en-
closed walkway and security
isolation area for holding
boarding passengers imme-
diately prior to getting on an
airplane
The Lawton airport has re-
ceived criticism in recent
months for its minimum secu-
rity and isolation provisions
for passengers waiting to
board departing flights
The proposed holding area
wouid be located on the south
side of the airport building
and would accomodate a max-
imum of 80 persons Cost of
—Gasoline
Continued From Page One
2800 Fort Sill Blvd She said
her station ran out of gasoline
twice in January but was
quickly resupplied
All other station managers
said they had plenty of gaso-
line to sell, unlike the situ-
ation a year ago during the
Arab oil embargo
"Right now we re getting
all the gasoline we can sell."
said V E Yarbrough with the
Sun (DX) Oil distributor here.
“We ve been doing quite
well," said W M Van-
Landingham of Van's Gulf on
U.S 277 north “We’ve been
getting all the gasoline we can
sell recently."
His Gulf prices went up two
cents a gallon last week to
54 9 for regular, 55.9 for un-
leaded and 58 9 for premium
Many stations no longer sell
premium grade gas and those
with the high octane fuel said
demand for it was quite high
A spokesman for the South-
west Oklahoma Oil Marketers
Association, who asked not to
be identified said all price
hikes must be approved by
the Federal Energy Adminis-
tration He added the price
hikes must reflect increased
costs because profits must re-
main near 1972 levels under
government rules
Texaco was one of the first
to raise its prices in the new
round of hikes Texaco prices
went up one cent a gallon in
January Jim Underwood of
Cache Road Texaco, 1919
Cache Rd said his regular
now sells at 52 9 for regular
and 56.9 for premium
The land is priced at
$144 375 under an option
agreement first entered Octo-
ber 29 1973 The original pact
was amended October 1974 to
allow the firm until Jan 17
this year to take title It ha*
now been extended until Aug
31
"At that time. Norrell
said, we can either fish or
cut bait."
STATE GRAIN. PRODI CE
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -
The State Department of Agri-
culture reported the following
prices today
WHEAT (bu ) 3 81-4 36 Af-
ton Alius. Hobart. Manches-
ter. Pauls Valley 3 81; Keyes.
Liberal Perryion 3 82; Clin-
ton. El Reno. Geary, King-
fisher, Medford, Okeene. Pon-
ca City Temple. Watonga
Weatherford, Yukon 3 86. Gulf
4 36
BARLEY (bu ); 2 20-2 75
Keyes. Liberal. Perryion. Wa-
tonga 2.20; Geary. Temple
2 40; Kingfisher 2 50: Man-
chester Ponca City 2 60;
Weatherford 2 75
MILO (cwt ): 4.15-5 15
Keyes, Liberal Perryton 4 15.
Afton 4 30 Ponca City 4 35;
Watonga 4 40: Pauls Valley
4 45. Geary. Kingfisher. Man-
chester, Temple. Weatherford
4 50, Gulf 5 15
SOYBEAN’S (bu ) Afton
5.35. Banner 5 06: Muskogee
5 30 Pauls Valley 5.06, Gulf
5.96
ALFALFA HAY (ton):
Chickasha $65-75. Pauls V alley
$65-70.
BROILERS (1b ) 24
EGGS (doz ) A large 59 A
medium 54
which has been under daily
rocket attack, was hit by five
more today, and two sentries
were reported wounded Two
other rockets landed in a
nearby village, but no damage
was reported
Military sources reported
that while the Cambodian
command has been busy with
the squeeze on Phnom Penh
Khmer Rouge units for two
weeks have been putting in
creasing pressure on Kampot
a fishing port on the south-
west coast that has been un
der siege since last March
The sources -aid there are
now 60,000 civilians in the
town and along with the de
fending garrison they have
been squeezed into an area of
three square miles Rein
forcements have been flown to
the town including 200 re
cruits who arrived without
weapons and weapons have
been issued to civilians for
use if the insurgents break
through the defense lines
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Continued From Page One
kins said if the project
hadn t been undertaken we
would be in much worse shape
downtown today We re
still ahead of the game
We all appreciate Jack Ja-
cobs telling it straight I’m
for giving Jack whatever time
he needs, Gaskins said
Glenn suggested the policy
statement be directed to city
councilmen in time for their
Tuesday session
"Let * tell the council these
are our thought* and ask for
concurrence Either they re
with us or not "
The board also granted a
land option extension to anoth
er local developer who faces
the same economy problems
as Jacobs
They gave Lawton business-
man Jack Norrell and Texas
builder Perry Hagar Jr until
Aug 31 to exercise an option
on a 275-foot C Avenue fron
tage intended for a mini-mall
A recently extended option
was to have ended Jan 17
Norrell today said money
lenders remain hesitant on
long term arrangements due
to changing interest rates and
hopes that the rates will go
back up
Norrell and hag ar have an
option on 275 feet of frontage
on the north side of C Avenue
between Second and Third
streets
bite abrasions and a dis-
located elbow
The women were found by
rescuers Tuesday in the
wreckage of the plane, which
crashed Sunday morning on a
mountain about 9 000 feet high
in northern New Mexico They
were given first aid by para
medics dropped to the site
and brought down from the
mountain Wednesday
Wendi's husband. W F
Bill' Davis, 28 who was the
pilot died Monday afternoon
His brother James Davis 26
who was Jeanne's husband
died Sunday night
month that he would back his Jan 24 Lake. a bulldozer op-
policies but he said today he erator, was killed near Mead,
only promised to help Boren which is about 10 miles from
in general policy matters Durant
I don’t think getting rid of Dennis is being held in jail
Mr Lash would be in the best at Duncan where he is
interest of the department," charged on two counts of first-
Boren had been critical of deaths of Henry Witt and
Lash during his recent sue- Mary Whitt Preliminary
cessful campaign, but he said hearing for Dennis on those
after he was elected he would charges is set for March 31
give Lash a chance to run the Mrs Whitt first was identi-
department fied as Witt's wife, but offi-
But morale reportedly has cers said later she was the
been bad within the depart- widow of California man who
ment in recent weeks and sev- was killed in an auto accident
eral employes, including last year She previously was
Lash's secretary, resigned divorced from Witt
RATON, N M (AP) - Two
women who watched their
husbands die from injuries in
a plane crash survived two
freezing nights in the wreck
age and were reported in good
condition today
The two women are Wendi
Davis 21 of Duncan Okla
and Jeanne Davis of Vidor
Tex The women married
brothers
* XI *
toh
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Bentley, Bill F. The Lawton Constitution (Lawton, Okla.), Vol. 73, No. 137, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1975, newspaper, February 13, 1975; Lawton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2038222/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.