davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
High School
To Present
Operetta
Will Be Staged
Thursday Evening,
February goth
LARGE CHORUS
Under Direction Of
Miss Lillian Krogh,
Music Instructor

Sank Centre high schools new
music department will try its first
hand in combining orchestral, voc
al and dramatic talent when 1t
presents the operetta "The Flower
Of venezia," it was announced this
week as the 21?piece orchestra and
chorus Of some 60 voices togeth-
er with the principals were over
the first pangs of rehearsal.
Operetta will be presented-first
in the new senior high auditorium
Thursday evening, February 10th,
It was announced, and an advance
ticket sale will be opened next
week.
It marks the first attempt to
show the new enlarged depart
ment I'm an operetta since w.
A. Kohl and Madelon Powers
!, presented their "Candy Makers
Dream" five years ago. 1t Is
the first time In history of the
school that such an effort Is
marked with accompaniment
by q high school orchestra.
For the three-year-old orchestra
the accompaniment parts Of the
operetta opens a new field, director
Ed Kitzberger said this week. Miss
Lillian Krogh has selected her prin-
cipals for the cast and taken her
choruses from the two-year-old
chorus, now near 10 voices, she has
conducted since it's inception.
Singing and speaking parts of
the operetta are handled entirely
by students in Miss Krogh's vocal
department, 1t was announced. On
1y out Of school persons who are
helping have been asked to sit in
with the orchestra.
Cast of principals includes: Rich
ard Hedin as Pietro di Brozzi
Doge of Venice: Mary Margaret
Prasch as Paulina, his wife; Mar
garet Whitson as Fioretta, and
Marge Carlson as Lovinia, their
daughters. Adeline Nelson as Coun-
tess Clementina; Bud Veeder as
Duke Di Bomba, a rich noble; Bob
Rattle as Victor Carrara, a naval
commander; Gordon Hedin as Of
no, his first officer; Howard John
son as Orsino, the family assassin
to the Doge; Ira Plummer as
OBrien, his apprentice; Franklin
Koterba as Pico, the court Jester;
Dick Berggreen as First Councillor,
A chorus Of courtiers, assassins
maids and sailors will comprise
about 60 voices. Libretto for the
operetta is by Ronald Dundas and
music by Edgar Hansen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
GREY EAGLE MAN DIED

r. Woodman, Of Grey Eagle, a
brother of Mrs. Fred Mossman,
passed away suddenly Friday
morning. Mr.. Woodman, who re-
sided in Grey Eagle, MIXED four
cows and delivered the milk to the
creamery that morning. While
talking to one of the employees, he
was suddenly stricken and fell to
the floor. Mr.. Woodman was the
village clerk Of Grey Eagle for
many years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
Will Open At 1890
A. M. and Continue
Throughout Day

There is possibility that Mr..
Burrows, Of University Farm,
may appear as the principal
speaker at the annual meeting
of Sank Lake Cooperative
Creamery next Monday, Feb
ruary Bird, said George Strauss,
secretary, early this week. This
is not definite, however. Mr..
Burrows plans to stop in this
city enroute from Clarissa that
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30

Bob Rudolph, of htchison, Kan.
sas, arrived here Tuesday afternoon
and visited with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs H. w. Rudolph, and
with Mrs. Harriet Ward until to-
day, Thursday. Bob, who has spent
many summers here at Birch Lake,
had come to Minneapolis IN bust
ness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
Will Cooperate With
Legion and Veterans of
Foreign Wars
ELECTED OFFICERS
Adopt Plan To
Raise Funds For
Christmas Decorations

Members of the Community Club
in annual session Thursday night
of last week voted unanimously to
sponsor a benefit carnival and en-
tertainment in behalf Of the local
National Guard battery In the near
future. The date for this event
will be announced as soon as ar
rangements can be completed.
A committee to work in con-
junction with similar committees
from the American Legion and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30

Veterans of Foreign Wars was ap-
pointed as follows: Jos. Rogers,
chairman; W. d. Gallup, B. F. Du-
Bots, Harold Gray and J. A. Rose.
This benefit carnival has been
planned to raise money for the
local Guards, so that when they go
to camp they will have a fund to
purchase needed equipment and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30
BIRTHS OF THE WEEK

January ga daughter, Oar
lene Mary, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Browning, Of this
community, on Sunday. Mother
and daughter are reported doing
nicely at their home.
January ia daughter, Betty
Ann, born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Otto.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-01-30

Many of the worlds best ath-
letes have flat feet. says a noted
foot specialist.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

once in the eighth. Hit it and came
up. his arms failing steadily. even if
there was only his game spirit behind
the blows. l then whispered to Beth:
Hes not feeling those blows any
more, Beth. A few more won't matter"
She turned her gaze on me, and l
told myself: Even if Jody isn't feeling
those blosos. she is. And then l felt
pain. myself, as if the blows Butch
was plastering on Jody's face were
hitting me, through Beth. That gaze
of Beth's told me something l hadn't
wanted to believe.
When the ninth started, knew it
was the last. If Butch didn't end it.
the referee would. l saw him consider
it after the eighth, but he looked into
Jody's eyes, and held his arm.
Jody came out blindly. How he
ever kept his knees from buckling
is more than anyone can guess. Why
didn't BNfch RHnther finish kim ub
there on SquaW Mountain? l boiled
inside me. Why did / let this happen?
l glanced at Beth. but she was hun
dred miles away. Poor kid. She can't
even hase chance TO comfort him,
after he's licked. Jody's nsser forgiven
her IT. and k'H hold ii more than eser
against her. My heart had grown like
Jody's face. Benumbed. 1t didn't hurt
50 much. even this soon, to know how
Beth felt about Jody.
1t was good to be able to yell out
when Jody, in his blind windmilling,
managed to hook right into Butch's
eye. Butch gave it back "a blow to
the heart that sent Jody down again.
Butch took time out to catch his
breath, and saw in his face that he
hoped Jody wouldn't make it.
1.-The yellow rats tired" l whis-
pered to Beth. For Jody was up again,
and if Butch had moved in with his
old speed, it would have been all over.
1t was almost over. anyway. The
two men were in a clinch, but Jody's
head was wobbling His eyes we're
glazed. The referee broke it up. but
(Conti"vsd o" pose 23)
Evening star., 1941-11-30

phoned Beth: "Squaw Mountain is a
long way off, and with his father dy-
ing. he'll forget fights"
Hell be back" Beth said, and
she was right. Just twenty-four hours
before time to enter the ring. Jody
walked into the Midland.
Jody told us: Hes daid. but the
buryin'll wait. CANT leave him be
put under ground till I've done it."
1HE Coliseum was packed to the
rafters that night When Jody crawled
through the ropes, he got a far greater
welcome than Butch. Beth. sitting
alongside me at ringside. applauded
neither. She just sat there. notion
less. Then l saw how she'd grown.
Jody walked to the center of the
ring when the referee beckoned, but
he didn't shake hands He just stood
there, blazing eyed, tow hair stringing
over his forehead. looking almost
slight beside the bulky. hairy-bodied
Butch. Butch weighed good twenty
five pounds more. The referee finished.
g. and come out fighting"
Jody came out fighting.
His should have been a waiting
game - teasing hot-tempered Butch
Runther, keeping out of his way.
watching for a chance to use that
rapier left. But Lefty had never been
able to teach Jody to hold back: so
he'd trained him to keep close, keep
slugging body blows. whiting his
man down.
But this time Jody was up against
too much weight, too much strength
and skill. There was blood on Jody's
face at the end of the first round.
why did we do it, Beth?" asked.
Its murder! But she didn't answer.
If you want round-by-round ac-
count, you've only to read the morn
ing papers. It's all there; how Jody
stood up and took the great smashes
from Butch's hamlike fists. How
Jody went down in the third round
and got up at the count of eight to
meet a crash that sent him back
Evening star., 1941-11-30
MOUNTAIN FURY
Continued from poge thirssn

across the ropes. and how Butch
stood there. hammering him. pound
ing Jody's face. and laughing at the
boos of the crowd. Only raw courage
kept Jody fighting Butch off, through
maze, until the bell.
Lefty's battle-scarred face twisted
as he worked over Jody. Go cau-
tious," he moaned, till you find a
way to put that left through"
Jody nodded, but if he used more
caution through those next two
rounds. it didn't show. 1t was the
same battering, the same taking.
His face was beaten to pulp. and
it was only by a miracle that his
eyes were still open - and burning
at Butch.
1HEN in the sixth it came - the
chance Jody had been waiting for. He
stepped forward. put everything he
had into that left, and caught Butch
where he meant to catch him.
Butch's head snapped back. l
crouched forward. l heard Beth's
gasp. cut off quickly in her throat.
heard the breaths of that whole
crowd indrawn. ready to come out in
a wild yell.
Butch Runther rocked on his heels,
but Butch didn't crash. He stood
there. snarling, fighting off Jody's
frantic follOw-up. until the gong.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

After that, group of us went to
Turner Gym. Maybe it was polite
blackmail, that threat to print the
full details. Butch called it that, in
unprintable language. So did Make
Harris. but he was cagey enough to
see reason.
I'VE gotta do it now, Butch" he
groaned. "The milly won't draw
worth damn. but we gotta do it."
Contrary to Makes gloomy pre-
dictions the bout drew. Nothing had
come out in the papers, you under
stand we couldn't kill Butch as
news. for he had won off Sailor
McQuade and would maybe hold the
title some day - but the fans seemed
to have pretty fair idea of what had
happened at the gym that day. and
were willing to risk a buck or two.
just in hopes of seeing one good sock
just one - land somewhere in
Butch's yellow face. That's the way
they felt about him.
was plenty worried. If Butch tore
Jody to pieces. Id be to blame. l
couldn't get away from that.
Jody did his part He worked and
trained till Lefty objected: ''Slow
down, or you'll be worn to a whisper. "
Jody's answer was just dogged.
Got two years readyin' to do in two
months. CANT be lazyin'."
Even Beth had the same answer !:
Evening star., 1941-11-30

l put my hand
ver Be t h 8
clenched ones,
but there " as
nothing l could
say. Jody h ad
done a grand job.
He'd given all he
had. and it was
MT enough. The
only hope for
JOdy was that
Butch would fin
ish him quickly.
Butch wasn't
that kind. When
the gong brought
him to the ring
again, he came
almost swagger-
ing. Here was a
m o u Sc to be
teased, torment
ed, a game he
liked. But it was
no game to Jody.
He hit the floor
twice in that sew
enth round, and
Evening star., 1941-11-30

lie can't lose
time. And he can
sure take it. He's
tough. Jody is"
Then, three
days before the
battle, brother
Ethancame back.
Jody walked over
to Lefty and me
and said: II got
to go. But Ill be
back"
Lefty agreed.
"You 60 ahead,
son. Ill take care
of this milly."
And when Jody
had gone. he
rubbed his bald
head and finished:
"All he had to
meet Butch Run
ther with was a
good left. It'd
have been a mas
sacree."
| was just as
relieved when |
Evening star., 1941-11-30

Meet Wanda Meade, Fashioa Skew llode.
She's 20 pleased! What test! What wearl
Seems to me that's the longest I've ever had
pair of stockings wear! Now I wash out my
stockings with Ivory Flakes as soon as l take
them off instead of sticking them in the laundry
bag" Yes, prompt Ivory Flakes care pays!
Evening star., 1941-11-30

DusiaessEih sad flyer, to! Thrilled Betty Anne
Burke reports II this pair of beautiful nylons every
day work in brokerage office, and them flying,
Each night washed them with New Ivory Flakes 1t
paid me we'll my nylons just carefully my
silk stockings. Ivory Flakes tops with me-
Evening star., 1941-06-16

anCes; 3-year-olds 8 furlongs Chute
Brakeman mo boyD l13
XLlvelyhood (no boyD - IIu
Rough Esg (no boy) - lI5
JonRleur (SchmidD " ll5
JuslenuI NDabSon) ---- ] II
Atom SmaS Sher mo boy) Il3
War Key tro boy 1I5
Homeward Bound fno boy IT,
Stolen Tryst mo boy lIO
XSky Lane no bovl I1o
a H. L. Straus and NJ Field entry.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
George McNeir Dies;
Headed Carpet Firm

George McNeir, chairman Of the
board of the Mohawk Carpet Mills,
Inc, who was born in Washington
and was a page on Capitol Hill for
six years, died yesterday in Amster-
dam, N. Y.
Mr.. McNeir was born here June
90, 1860, the son of Thomas Shep-
herd and Emily Schwarar McNeir.
He started to work at the age of
10 as a page and worked in both
the House and Senate. At the age
of Is he was appointed postmaster
of the House and Senate and studied
law at night at Georgetown Uni
versity.
In 1881, so years after his gradu-
alton. he delivered a commencement
address and in 1923 he donated
$4,000 during a $4,000, 900 drive for
new buildings. He received an
L. L. NJ degree in 1882, and L. L. D.
degree in 1920.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Lincoln Fields

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

at the time and tracked down a
number of clues which looked
promising. None of the clues proved
of value, however. Detective Sergt.
Aubrey Tolson has been working on
the mystery ever since.
One of the most puzzling circum-
stances of the killing of Mrs.
Abramowitz was the manner in
which the slayer gained entrance to
the second floor apartment. Mrs.
AbramoWitz was extremely careful
in opening the door. always using
the chain lock when responding to
knock.
There was no evidence to indicate
the killer had forced his way into
the place and police believe the
man had gained admission under
some preteXt.
The place where the body was
found is not only near the scene
of the Abramowitz Staying, but is
in the neighborhood where DR..
Heinrich Simon. refugee German
editor, was beaten fatally on the
night of May 6. DR.. Simon lived at
1916 New Hampshire avenue NV
and was set upon while walking near
his home.
The murder of Mrs. AbramoWitz
had been added to the long list of
unSolved slayings in the District.
These included the deaths of Mary
Baker, whose body was found near
Arlington Cemetery in April, 1880;
Beulah Limerick. who was found
shot to death in her home here on
New Year Day, 1881, and Corinna
Loring. whose body was found in
Mount Rainier, Md, in November,
1885.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Reported Move 10 Shift
I.C. {. Offices Opposed
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY Ala. June 10
Gov. Frank M. Dixon asserted to-
day he was Informed there will be
an attempt to move Offices of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
from Washington to Chicago or some
other Northern city" and urged Ala
bama's congressional delegation to
take immediate and positive" action
against any such development.
AS chairman of the Southern Gov
ernor's Conference, Gov. Dixon also
announced he was writing Dixie COL
leagues to oppose the purported
plans, saying such move, from
the point of view of the South"
would be extremely dangerous and
unwise.'
The Governors Conference re-
peatedly has attacked what it de-
clares to be unfair freight rate
differentials operating against the
South" in shipment of products into
official territory, in which Chicago
is the No. l market.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
D. G. Bill
Continued From First Page

tion. Representative Rees, Repub-
lican, of Kansas wanted to know if
the bill was predicated on an in
crease in the existing tax rate on
real and personal property and Rep
resentative Springer, Republican, of
Indiana inquired if the measure
proposed to raise the present local
2-cent-a-g gallon tax on gasoline.
To all such questions Mr.. Mahon
replied his subcommittee had moth
ing whatever to do with the tax
problem-that it was a matter for
the District Committee of the
House. He stressed, however. the
bill was framed on the basis of ex-
pected revenue in the coming fiscal
year, and not on any tax increases.
Previous estimates by Mr. Mahon
showed that If the $50 500 900 bill is
passed without any changes, the
District would have cushion" or
surplus Of about 81 900 900 to meet
emergency expenses.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Robin Moor
Continued From First Page.)

coffee on the bridge when I saw
blinker lights on the horizon.
The lights said: 'AAA'-which
means What ship?'
L answered: American steamer
Robin Moor
i was very careful to signal the
word American first because I had
suspicion it was a submarine.
Captain Comes on Bridge.
There was no immediate answer,
so I sent some one down to awaken
the captain.
He came on the bridge in his
pajamas, and ordered the signal
man to signal: Who are you?'
The answer came back i'm
mediately: Submarine
"A minute later the submarine
flashed LRL, which meant, I am
pursuing you
1--WE stopped our engines on our
captains orders and so informed
the submarine. Then the sub
marine flashed: Send a boat to me.
I'VE uncovered two lifeboats. The
captain sent me. along with the
boatswain and four able bodied sea-
men and one seaman, in our No. l
lifeboat to the submarine.
Radio Operator Silenced.
Before I left I cautioned the
wireless operator not to touch his
KEY until we returned. The sub
marine was showing only pin
point of light, although we had
asked for light to guide us"
The Robin Moor's skipper. E. w.
Myers of Baltimore. said he had
placed no faith in the promise of
the submarines officers to wireless
for rescue ships and therefore or
dered the lifeboats to leave the
scene. One of the four boats be-
came separated from the others
and was picked up by a Brazilian
steamer, the Ozorio.
The arrival accounted for all
passengers and crew which were
aboard the United States freighter
before she was torpedoed and
shelled to the bottom May 21
The Capetown group includes %
crewmen and 7 passengers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Cohen of New York City,
R. w. Mccullough and his 2-year-
old son, R. N. McCullough-Amer-
lean citizens-Mrs. Mccullough, be-
heved to be a Dutch national. and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Gemmell, Brit
ish subjects.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Eastern Graduates Attend
BaccaIaureate Services

Character is the ability to see
things through, Eastern High
School graduates were told at their
baccalaureate services yesterday in
the Eastern Presbyterian Church,
Sixth street and Maryland avenue
NE, by the Rev. William M. VIM
cent pastor.
More than half of the 421 grad
yates were present to hear Mr.. VIM
cents advice to face life's issues
squarely.
A duet was sung by two of the
seniors, Miss Patricia Comingore
and Miss Mary Spielman, accom-
panied by another senior, Miss Vir-
ginia Nails.
Representing the faculty were
Miss Lewanna wilkins, former head
Of the biology department; Miss
Mary M. Watts, former assistant
principal; Nathaniel A. Danosky
and Miss Freida v. Egbert, assist
ant principals, and Miss Katherine
c. Moore and Mrs. Ruth o. Dem
ming, teachers in charge of the
graduation ceremonies.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
is, Lante and Menta
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSoCldgeo rIesS.
FIRST RAcE-Purss $1,000; claiming;
o-year-o -olds: ) furlongs,
Sombrilla Gray 55.4o 20.19 $50
Smart (Olverl e7o SO
Mad Bunny fWalD ESQ
Also as' ran9Gay Chic, Ananced, Ripplet,
Waddy, Golden Ford and Tides In.
SECOND RAcE-Purse 81 500; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; furlones tchute).
Blackboard CWalD 3100 II 40 $40
Deep End OLIVER 400 $50
Last Frontier tRenickl 22,3o
try AisS conaneror HI Gallant allan stroRe Prior
ity Short Distance, Star of Padula and
DAILY Double paid sse9,1Ol
Esisbts; msidens; @-year79ids 6S tS tSroRfs Is
F0fters PoTes sSof10' Gr CRobertsonp '0O 1$2o $40
Last Sou tBermanD SO
Small Wonder, cowlick, Great Hurry and
Chatlet
ances 3-year -olds; 6 furlongs,
War Rehc CHeaGnl $50 20 33oo
Also ran--Maerunway, Rodia. vesper
Chimes and Armistice.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 500. claiming;
3-year- r-ods and UPWARD; 6 furlonss.
Old Rosebush (Waln 500 290 $50
Drudgery tMeade) ESQ $50
Bright View (Rose) $50
Time, 1913.
Also ran-Resolute II. -Great Albert,
Yes or No and Black Bun
Finished first and was disoualined
for foul.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. ST 500. claiming;
3-year-olds and upward; i miles.
Blazing Heat tMeade) 490 800 $50
Early Settler tRobertsonl $50 40
Fire Marshal fSkellyl 400
Time, 1855.
Also ran-Paul Pry, Grandever. Ranches
Boy and Newark.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Good Track at Charles Town

form to his credit and it will
take a keen horse to lower his
colors in this sprint affair. WAR
SCARE has excellent Charles
Town outings to recommend his
chances and he may be tough
nut to crack. FRANK H. has
won several nice tests at this
session.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Id in Lancaster County
Fail to Heed Druft Call

By the Associated Press.
STRASBURG, Pa, June l6.-Ten
draft objectors from the farms OF
Lancaster County, all members Of
the Mennonite and Brethren sects,
reported to their draft board here
today and set out Immediately for
the conscientious objectors camp at
GrottoeS, Va.
Twenty-four had been directed to
appear. Among those who did not
show up were several Amish. the
bearded plain people" of Lancaster
County. Authorities indicated all
would be arrested.
The entire group has objected to
military service because of religious
scruples.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
EIGHTH. RACE - KAI MIN,
COUNT ME, BLOX.

KA1-M1N has raced very we'll
at this meeting and he might
turn up the winner. He encoun-
ters a tough field and will have
to do his best If he is to score.
COUNT NE has raced we'll at
this oval and he must be consid-
cred keen threat. BLOX has
chance to complete the money
picture.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
R Rocin9 News
Racing Results
Charles Town

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
3-vear-old and up: 4lz furlongs
Apron Strings Grant 1850 $40 $50
Colored Post tShanksl 600 $50
BTiar Bird (Hernandezl 30
Queen Meadow and Ace Of Trumps
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-olds and up: Cha rles Town course.
Souare Play tBocson) 1920 $50 $50
Steslinf Home tVessellD $50 80
Now You Down tScocca) $50
Also ran-Beauty Wave. Reieh Tetrarch
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3s;1year,-olds and up Charles Town course
Royal Wanton lShanks) 1880 600
Brainchild CDuffordl 40
Also ran-Babv Susan. Grand waltz.
MeddiinP Mac, River Broom, Lady Anoy.
DAILY Double paid S57J
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; Charles Town course.
Sour Cherry lGrant $50 $40 300
MintSon CVesselln $50 $50
Grouchy Girl 'ScoccaD 80
Also ranDMarsie Wrsck. Small Change,
Gemwick. Deodo and Gold Sweep.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
B.year-oldS: II miles eeo .o ,eo
Wandering Hero tHernandez) 4."0
Also ran0Sir Ksar Penny Arcade,
Gradatlm and Lord Longvorth.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Court Assignments
DISTRICT COURT.

In any case where postponement
of the hearing OF motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
2 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will
be the policy of the court not to
grant postponements if the afore-
said notice is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
9:45 am, as heretofore has been the
practice.
MotiOns-Justice James w. Morris.
Assignments for tomorrow:
Penn VS.. Penn; attorneys, Gunion
Woodruff.
Wardell. Receiver, etc. VS.. Shelton;
attorney, MillStein.
Pittman VS.. Macdonald Construc-
ton Co. ct al; attorneys, Roberts
Bilbrey; Dunn.
Pryor VS.. Cusack ct al; attorneys
Cavanagh-O'Donoghue. jr.
Verkouteren VS.. Edwards; attor-
neys, Kaplan-Llndas.
In re estate of Frank Lavezzo;
attorneys, Clark-Carmody; Della
ney.
Turshiasky VS.. Wash. Gas Light
(see COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page A-4)