davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Nazis Pose
As Civilians
In Rome
BY J. EDWARD MURRAY

(Unltcd FreSS Stan COrreSpOndenC)
London, Aug. 27-CUP)-German
soldiers disguised as civilians re-
main In Rome despite Italian at
tempts to make it an open city for
the purpose of aiding Fascist plot
to seize the government when Allied
troops start an invasion, Spanish
traveller from Italy said today.
A Barcelona dispatch said Mar
tinez Bugeda, who arrived from
Rome by plane, reported that the
disguised soldiers numbered in the
thousands. It was not known II the
plotters hoped to restore Benito
Mussolini.
Coincidentally Swiss dispatch
quoted an interview with neutral
diplomat from Italy that the Fascist
movement was being revivified while
other political parties were ending
their quarrels to unite against Pre-
mier Pletro Badoglio because of his
failure to end the war.
Bugeda said the plot was for the
Nazis and die-hard Fascists to seize
all Italian government offices at the
moment Allied troops strike. If 1T
were left to the Italian people, Bug
eda said, they would capitulate
quickly and greet Allied troops cor
daily.
Under international law, Rome
must be stripped of all troops and
military works in order to be consid-
cred an open city.
The neutral diplomat, interviewed
by the Swiss newspaper Gazette de
Lausanne, said there were no signs
of peace in Italy and the people
struggled under suppressions as rigid
as those of the Fascist regime.
Resurgent Fascists
He said resurgent Fascists had
demanded the release of Mussolini
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Dr.. IA. n. Beere
Goes To Army
As Lieut..

DR.. Merritt H. Beere of %
Country Club Road, popular
veterinary surgeon who Is
known throughout the state for
his skill in treating CANNES
of all breeds, has been COM
missioned a first lieutenant In
the U. 8. Army and will report
to the Brooklyn, N. Y. port of
embarkation sometime next
month.
Married and the father of
two children. DR.. Beere has
been associated with his father
c. H. Beere, veterinary medical
doctor, at the Beere Hospital,
AZ Country Club Road, for
many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Resignation Of
Sumner WeIIes
Accepted.

Washington, Aug. 27-(UP)
Sumner Welles has informed
ambassadors of foreign coun-
tries here that President
Roosevelt has accepted his res
ignation as Undersecretary of
State, it was learned today.
Welles, now at Bar Harbor,
Me-, conveyed the news of his
resignation-yet to be formally
announced by the White House
in lengthy. personal letters
to the various members Of the
diplomatic corps with whom he
had been associated during his
long career in the state de-
partment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
Move To Stop
Fake Heroes

Boston, Aug. 27.--(UP)-FBI men
and greater Boston policemen today
began drive against impersona-
tors wearing Army and Navy uni
forms and appropriating medals and
campaign buttons in violation Of
the law.
The government officials asked
police cooperation last night to
stamp out the evil which is fast
bringing disrepute to bona1fids
heroes" Bad check passing was
cited as an activity OF false heroes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
HitIer's War
Against Jews

New York, Aug. 27-(UP)-Hit-
ler's 10-year war against the Jews
has resulted in the death or depor-
tation of more than 10000 of Eur
ope's 100000 Jewish population, a
survey by the Institute of Jewish
Affairs said today.
Only 100000 Jews are alive to-
day in "a countries of continental
Europe, according to the survey,
which was drawn up for the five-day
American Jewish conference OPEN
! ing here Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. 81 (UP)-Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through Aug.
25th. compared with n year ago:
This Year Expenses Last Year
$13,249,499,529.96 $9,366, 440, 413.69
War Spending
SATISFACTORY .$S,42S,44s,567.3S
4.3S9.476,874.53 $1,224,345,S85.22
Net Deficit
S s,sso,022. e55.4s $s,140,o9s,s2S.47
Cash Balance
. Zs2o.ssA.s44.so ss.sos.sse.oss.A7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

Time To Register. Collegiate Stand
ards In Business Education. Fall
Term, Sept. 8th. Post Junior College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27
ExPL ODE bR0ADS|DES ON ITALY
Eleanor Roosevelt Is In New Zealand
"A Rose BY Any
Other Name -"

Burlington, VT, Aug. 81
UP)-Drivers of city garbage
collection trucks hold their
heads high these days.
Emblazoned in large letters
on each side of the trucks Is:
FUSED vitamin convoy SERVICE"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

CONTINUED ON Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

Continued on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-27

Continued on Page A.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09

Gotta doff our chapeau TO. Ed
GAR BRAZELTON. OF the Acme
Flower shoppe for his assistance
last Saturday night. at which time
we directed the. fourth Fall Fash
ion show for. SIGMA GAMMA
RHO. He will go on record as the
first florist OF color - TO donate just
scads OF corsages for the models
to show. :. land gratis). Orchids. {.
and all sorts Of clever arrangements
-. and without penny OF cost TO
the sorors.. lie has just returned
from course in floral arranging
at Boston and he shows it,. He
also decorated the stage and the
lobby OF the Art Institute. Really
a fine gesture, Just like they do
il down town. He has the right
idea.
MILDRED THOMPSON HICK-
MON who became the bride Of. -.
ALFRED HICKMON JR last Sat-
urday...is one Of the youngest
brides we've covered :. and one
Of the prettiest Young, tender
and dimpled. Just a really gorge
Gus little creature sure was swell
o. her to bring her entire wedding
party for the fashion show and
her honeymoon still in progress
BERNICE MILLER the young
est OF the Miller sisters e.. has a
whole lot ON the bail sure is a
cute child Has elegant taste in
clothes, too, and wears them with
q dash
ROSE PBELL. is cutter
With dark hair think She
has tiny little feet Most femmes
II ioday-.-havc firm foundations
rs becoming a rarity TO see very
small feet, in fact the shoe stores
d not even prepare for such
women with small feet have a time
70 Get fitted ..WALLY SIMPSON
lis another With feet Like Cindcr-
ella
JESSYE SLATON must surely
nave ,hc most complete wardrobe
of any one in our set .. She has
fWs galore. mink. silver fox go.
srcadtail and what have you. =.
20 sly nj Of the casual coats Of
cloth That suede outfit of hers
is .he last gasp in such doings..
She wears = coca brown suede coat
fun length. suede srap brim hat
..... bag. and shoes. land knee
length argora socks. Sharp gal. e.
70 footing.
THIS LITTLE. JEANNE THOMP-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
GADDINGS
cByGLadys
THOUGHTS WHILE sTRoLLIN0

this week end have the tops in uniformed
sonalities midst both male and female GENERAL
BENJAMIN o. DAVIS and MAJOR HARRIET WEST Of the
WAC. The general is grand person "a regular guy
all affected by his position. We didn't know until
Sunday that he uncle to- SADYE FISHER She
and PETRY e. showing the general about Sunday af
brought him by that could get squint at
him and then they off to-. THE VICTOR HICKS
and dinner etc. Saturday night DR. ALE T. THOMAS
had the general in tow. Think We heard somewhere
that. young COLONEL DAVIS. and his wife will per-
haps live with THE TOMASES when in Detroit the
latter is expected any day now :.
MAJOR WEST. is here for festivities at. Sell
FRIDGE FIELD. which have to do with -. COLONEL
DAVIS taking his post commanding officer there
The general of is here for the reason..
MAJOR WEST is the house guest Of DIR. AND MRS TED
WHITE. for the duration of her stay in the city She
has recently received her oak leaf aera lot of conscen
ous work with the Corps. Looks fine III her Uniform
too. Gosh, feel proud of such people.
DR. AND MRS. ERNEST McCAMPBEl-L. are here for 4
visit with. TOM AND .ALENE McCAMPBEl4L and
THE WILLIAM lIAGANS. Heard that Tom lis in school
taking courses in accounting.
CHARLES BLAND. left one day last week for Wash
ngton, d. c.. lie is TO take required there
necessary for his medical school,. Is it
Howard university he is going to-. Can't think for the
moment.
Can't find for whether not. RUTH BEL.
FORD. became The bride Of that handsome and ec
gble. LIEU TENANT COLONEL. in New York. where
she has been the past few months Her mater she
doesn't know thing but will let us know the
breaks.
BEULAH WHITLEY takes the cake for sheer unadu-
terated ambition Ia addition all her duties both pro-
fessiona and social writing thesis. for her doe
She find time do extensive research
using headline theme for her subject and
DR. CHARLES JOHNSON Of Fisk is collaborating with her
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09

SON...is the nearest thing to-.
what. PETTY" the famous ar
list had in mind. that we have
seen in the flesh. mo kidding.
Have the. youthful. E. ELMER
CRAIGS. really decided TO call it
day.. She is the former LEON
TINE COLE.
The MISSES STARKS. .Johnetta
Louise and Thelma Marie. II. both
OF whom hail from Dallas. Texas. -.
are very accomplished They look
enough alike to be twins. Both
are members OF Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority. Miss Johnetta is a men,
Der OF Who's Who in American
Universities, was graduated cum
iaude from Wilberforce and was
Miss Wilberforce for the year 1886
81 She was a teacher in the pub
lie schools Of Dallas. Miss Theima
IS a graduate of Fisk university. q.
was formerly a SOC al worker in
Dallas .. Is here now by transfer
I'm Ollt VI tllG NlldL W al OCpdl y
ments. e. Both are cute and affable
d. the former is a designer and mo-
dste, in addition 10 her other &C
complishments. .... G. o d 10 have
such folk among us.
So. go. MARVA and JOE. have
finally gone and done it.. Hear
that she has closed (her elegant
apartment in Chicago ~ and will
make New York her headquarters
for the nonce.. Wonder II it is
true that she intends 10 Join up
wifi FATHER HINES" as thrush.
She does have talent for singing
and playing go. Maybe II viii all
blow over If rumor true, she
doesn't intend to fIle for divorce
anytime soon.
THE S.GMAS. 49,. want us 10 be
sure and thank the following folk
for aiding them in their recent VEN
ture Acme Floral shop. fireman
Flower shop Byrd's Furs Kel-
Ter Florist Jay Ann Dress shop. -.
and particularly 10 Mrs. Beatrice
Solomon, who offers her time as
wardrobe mistress and makes this
contact possible. e.. Chickce's Hat
shop in particularly for designing
special hats for the show. Frank
and Seder Clifford Smith, who
not only lent OF his vocal talents
but his braun as well back stage. -.
and THE Settle Furniture COM
pany....W We mustn't forget either
the models patrons Leroy Por-
ter, who played the organ, etc
So. MRS. GEORGE BLACK
WELL SR. and her daughter. Eliz-
abeth. left town last Thursday -.
after visiting with friends. follow
ing her sons wedding which was
held here in Detroit.
MRS. BURRELL CARTER e. Is
really in a Other. about the two
sets OF exquisite glasses her dau2h-
ter. CATHERINE received for
her wedding recently. There were
no cards. and Mrs Garter wishes
the donors would call her and
make themselves known so that
she may thank them properly.
So. TEDDY TRENT got the
position he was so eager for. in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
Atha Study Club Holds Opening At Paradise Loung
Mrs. Entzminger
Hostess To Club
Atty. Edward Simmons
Guest Speaker At Meet
Nv GLADYS MILLS


Iae OPENS ''c''
la\ s.-@ Na'' i'"
f. " ~a''.
s'eSs IN. ho 'a' ''e ."' ~
-! Po..2
. arp @i &c p'
''fN'a
r. i." a'. "
t7>'t> "at
t0.'--n
c. son "a acre see a-..-s '1.s.~'''
sc post l'.
Ne ' = '~l 1..' ..
-0c.e r.ese2- sar ."'
'c e. d.
20. SEQ at,s>e ...' %
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09

the chemical laboratory at E. Ford
Motor company. lie is very well
equipped to handle the position.
we know he will make good and
lots OF luck TO him.
CADENCE HINES. has been so
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09

little house they recently bousx
tight across from the AIT Inst.tutS
-. Quite show place they ar<
making o. it,. We go by just 10 set
how they are coming on. Saw al
Continued on Page 20
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09

lll..that she was unable TO. ..ap-
pear as. THE SPIRIT OR AMER
ICA. . in The show last Saturday
night Hear also that. ODESSA
TROTTER. . is on the sick list.
Haven't seen LOUISE EDWARDS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09
BACK TO FISK T..

Miss Buynery Mary Watkins has
returned 10 Fisk university. Nash
lie. Tenn, after spending few
days in Chicago as the guest OF
Miss Jewell Plummcr.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-10-09

....in just ages. suppose she is
spending a lot OF time homemsk.ng
over IN Canada. Must get over
there 10 see her.
Amazing what. THE SEVAR
CLEMONS. are doing with that
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
capitaI elk
-by-
Peter Edison

ment relating to military opera
tiOnS, but it cen BE- disclosed that
at Governor LcEman'S inSiStence,
the estimates have teen held down
&c the minimum Gc.ual need-to
stop starvation, bat no 10 feed the
pCpula ion to the point Of fatness.
BASIC DIET TO BE PROVIDED
TuniSia. about the size Of Louis
lana, has a population OF around
three million. Tunis and the six
next largest ci les heVe a popula-
ton o. 100000 and the relief prob
!em is centered there. Seaport
towns are worse off than the rural,
agricultural towns of the interior.
H. all, not more than million
people may need relief, and only a
third of those will need a complete
diet. The remaining two thirds
will need a supplementary diet only.
Whatever diet is supplied will be
basic diet, suitable to all, Since
Jews and Moslems don't eat pork.
little CT no meat may be shipped
in, the effort being made 10 en-
courage the movement to market Of
local livestock, principally lamb and
mutton.
Strangely enough, there is
money in Tunisia, TO the extent
that there is ac. ually an imitation
problem - too much money and
not enou"h gO0ds-the Germans
having stripped the country of
everything loose and destroyed
many of the things tied down.
The next job will be to res.ock
the stores, start the export of
wool, vegetable oils and phOs-
phate fertilizers needed by the
United Nations. That may be
done largely on a iend-.eaSc basis.
Where relief leaves Of and lend
lease begins hasn't yet been
worked out.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
DESERT COOLERS-A
VALLEY ESSENTIAL

No stone should be left unturned in the
effort to obtain ample repair parts for
existing desert coolers, as we'll as new
units to replace coolers worn out from
years Of usage or to equip homes being
newly occupied
The Chamber Of Commerce is waging
an aggressive war in this connection, but
the matter seems of such great import
that every other valley agency including
the county supervisors and the district
would be warranted in frantically put
ting their shoulder to the wheel.
Desert coolers now can he construed as
essential to life in the valley. 1t is true
that time was when people got along here
without coolers. But time also was when
people got along with candles instead of
electric lights, horses instead of autos,
mules instead of tractors and lOin clothes
instead of clothing Imperial Valley
CAN get along without coolers. We can
get along without raZorS and shoes and
ice and telephones, toO but who in this
day and age would go so far as to Sug
gest that we revert to such stringencies?
Coolers are an integral part of life in
this area and the WPB nor anybody else
can deny it. If provision isn't made for
maintaining the cooler, then it is out of
pure ignorance and fumbling bureau
cracy.
1t is to be hoped that every insistent
demand be made to enable newcomers to
get new coolers. There is every justifi-
cation and, with Just cause. we should
pull no punches.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
NEW CHAMBER DIRECTORS

The Ell Centre Chamber of commerce
has elected nine new directors who, with
seven holdover directors, will direct the
affairs Of the chamber for the coming
year. Members made a wise selection and
the board looks mighty good for the on
coming year.
The Chamber Of Commerce is moving
power in this community and every busi-
ness house, professional man, farmer,
property owner, and ambitious employe
should realize it. Chambers of Com
merce can determine the futures Of COM
munities, stability of investments. and
welfare of workers.
For these reasons, and the further
reason that directors can't make cham
bers without full community cooperation.
the new board should receive every ones
assistance and interest.
Congratulations to the new board. May
every citizen back you in your program
for the coming year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
THE All CLUBS
POINT THE WAY

The honor recently bestowed upon I'M
perial Valleys Lois Martin and John
Kubler jr., were Justly deserved and il
lustrate some mighty valuable lessons not
only to their fellow young folks, but to
a lot Of older people as we'll.
John is an outstanding young man from
the CaleXico area and Lois is freshman
at Central junior college from the Euca-
lyptus club. Both are smart, interested,
wide-awaka; symbolic of the Abs mean
ing: Hand, Head. Health and Heart.
Their accomplishments show that there
will be we'll trained leaders in the coming
generation and that any fellow students
who believe smartness in high school and
college years is out of place, merely are
closing their eyes to facts. The habits
of the mind created in school years often
determine the courses those minds will
take in later life.
We commend Lois and John and the
All clubs; the former for their prowess
and the clubs for the fine work they are
doing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
Clarifying!
Yourself
BY ALICIA HART
NEA staff Writer

Take a hint from this pretty
WAVE il you want the easy, as
suicd, alert look Of The Navy girls !:
check your posture and the hang
o1 your new Jacket and skirt care
fGlly before adding the costume to
your wardrobe.
Getting into the uniform is one
o. the biz thrills OF the WAVES
training period However, before
stepping out in the Well-cut clothes,
this officer candidate looks after
the little details which make up
the dashine total effect
Your skirt Should hang neatly
but not too tightly from the waist,
whatever the style Of its cut. And
your jacket, whether classic or
d"essmaker, should hang comfort
abl from the shoulder Your pos
tue should be straight, with shoul-
ders back but not siff and there
should be no exaggerated hollow at
the center OF your back. Practice
this two footed. firm, flexible
stance before a full-length mirror
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
DEMOCRACY FOR POLAND
(Long Beach PreSs-Telegram)

Long Beach PreSS-Telegram)
Poland's millions of the friends in the
United States were disappointed after the
first World war because the government
established by the liberated Polish ma
ton was not truly representative of all
of poland'S people and developed into
form of dictatorship. Poland long had
been partitioned among Russia, Prussia
and Austria. and American SympathieS
went out Wholek1artedly to the Polish as
piration and effort for national indie
pendence, but those sympathies cooled
when it was seen that Poland had not
achieved democracy by gaining independ-
ence.
Many Of the Polish people also were
disappointed by results of their emanci-
patton from foreign domination and are
determined that a better political and
social order for their country shall be
established when Poland is set up again
as an independent nation after the pres
ent war.
1T shall be the task of the peoples
democratic movement. which will drive
the invader from the territory of Poland,
not only to invest with actual territory
and power the present symbols of tkc
Polish State-itS gOvernment-in-eXile its
president and its army--but also to build
the foundations of a new social and poll
tical order" says the Polish underground
labor paper. WRN. The people will
fight and they also will watch over their
homeland and administer its affairs
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
BY MRS. GiEN9R Maddox
NEA staff Writ

Mondays meat tcr family Of
fCur will consist Of . pounds lamb
Kidneys IS points, and the parts
CT Sundays fowl set aside for
chicken and rice. Cur all mem
branes and fat from kidneys, then
slice into small pieces. Melt 2
tablespoons butter or fortified mar
garine in fIying pan. add mail
Glove Of g2rli@, 52use oHc-hait
minute. then remove Season kid
neys Cbe sure they nave been well
washed and horoughl.. Grained o.
q dry, clean cloth. Salite il hot
butter until al 'idcs arr siight.y
Drowned Cook iiGlcTs quickly and
briefly. Dust a tahj7-poen o. flour
over them. stir well, thCn add a
little clear vegetable stock 0. boil
MS wa er. Str Lntl silently ii1icE-
erred, adj tablespoons finely
minced fresh paisley @rG ec."o
piping hot or toast squares.
Now that s'raWbcY.ies ase bright
ening the landscape let reeE irt2
the new compile. civ revived C'!Con
I Janet MeKCnio Ii4'e CAN
MING. PRESERVING AND JELLY
MAKING " It's . voiuz lie h0~'- 80
offers recipes for every season of
~ f1ittul vear 1un 40 II
strawberry recipes in lha section on
Spring Treats.
Ruth Yields strawberry Jam
Low Sugar.
Two quarts strawberries, cleaned
I'D h;ilcd, z cups sugar.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 3437

ESTATE OF HARRY o. ERS-
kline, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
de signed, CLARA ERSKINE as
eXecutriX of the estate of HARRY
o. ERSKINE, also known as II. o.
ERSKINE, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
that within six months after the
first publication of this notice they
either file them with the necessary
vouchers in the office of the Clerk
Of the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the Coun-
y Of Imperial, or exhibit them
With the necessary vouchers to the
aid Clara ErSkine, as eXecutrix of
said estate at the office of d. B.
Roberts, 207 Bank of America, Bldg,
81 Centric, California, the same
)eing the place for the transaction
If the business of the said estate
n the County Of Imperial, State
If California.
Dated at FL Centre, California,
his 10 day of April, l943.
CLARA ERSKINE,
EXCcutriX of the Estate of
HARRY O. ERSKINE,
Deceased
No. 62) tA2027; Maid
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-11
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR TIE COUNTY OF
IMPERIAL.
NO. EUWl
: u NJ Nj o n 5

IMPERIAL.
No. 2O7Ol
S U NJ MON S
Harry w. Horton and George r.
Kirk, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT, Plaintiff;
VS..
CARL P. WINSLOW, ct al, De-
PENDANTS.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INGS TO CARL P. WINSLOW and
JANE DOE WINSLOW, His Wife,
SCUI INVEST LAND COMPANY,
Corporation, l.. E. KARR LAND
u HOLD NC COMPANY, a CorpOr-
alton, JOHN DOE, JANE DOE,
RICHARD ROE, JOHN DOE CON-
PANY, a Corporation, RICHARD
ROE COMPANY, a Co-Partnership,
J. DOE as Execute of tn Estate
Of r. ROE, Deceased, and j. DOE
as Administrator of the Estate CT
r. ROE, Deceased, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State
of California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereb" notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising uron contract, or
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for any other relief demanded in
The Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of
California, this 29th day of
December, 1912.
w. j. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
(SEAL)
By Maxine Console,
Deputy Clerk.
mo. 65) tM4-ll-18-25; J1-8-
l5-22-29; J6