davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
COUNTIES AID
POLIO RELIEF

RALEIGH. July 11.-P)- State
Representative c. H. Crabtree of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis said today the
foundations local chapters in North
Carolina, one in each county, had
already contributed $37.72158 to-
ward combating the states infan-
tile paralysis outbreak, confined
mainly to the Piedmont and upper
Piedmont areas, and that the foun-
dalton was guaranteeing payment
for all anti-polio activities. There
was 264 cases in the state today.
Two representatives of the Ma
tional foundation, George Engle-
hardt and Miss Meredith Moody
who began survey of infantile
paralysis conditions in the state to-
day, said this was considered an
opportunity to do research as we'll
as restorative work Foundation
grants have been made to six cpl
demiologists now working in North
Carolina: Drs. Joseph Melnick,
Robert Ward, and Dorothy Horts-
man of Yale, DR.. Thomas Francis
of the University of Michigan; and
Drs. Kenneth Maxcy and Howard
Howe of Johns Hopkins.
Englehardt said arrangements
had been made with the Bowman
Gray Medical school of Winston
Salem for the "study of little I'M
derstood clinical symptoms in sew
ere types of cases." He and Crab
tree said the foundation had sent
six physical therapists and approx
mately 10 nurses to the polio CEN
tiers at Hickory, Charlotte, and
Gastonia.
Both officials were high in their
praise of cooperation between ma
tional organizations, state and To-
cal governments, and particularly
private citizens. They called atten-
ton to efforts of .workmen who
had the Hickory emergency hospi-
tai ready for occupation within
thre days, convicts who vhelped
with the sewerage system, fire de-
partments who laid a three-lnch
water main; and townspeople who
sent prepared food to the hospi-
e,ed tanks this morning, destroying
seven and perhaps damaging 9TH
ers. Front reports id other
German tanks were knocked out,
but none is counted as destroyed
unless U. S. engineers or ordnance
men blow them up or tow them
back to salvage dumps.
The frontline late this afternoon
found the doughboys three miles
from Lessay, four fromPeriers,
end two from st. 10. This was
Continued on Page Three; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12

OF these planes for passenger
service will commence Just as
soon as we can get these planes
to Jacksonville. They will be
converted at our main han
gar"
Continuing, he said that flour
hours and 81 minutes is our an
ticipated flying time between
Jacksonville and New York.
This allows for time on the
ground at Savannah. Charles
ton, Wilmington and Norfolk.
Ten minutes additional will be
required for the stop at PhiIa-
delphia."
This news will be hailed by
Continued on Page Two; Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
F.D.R. Unaffected
AS ReVelatiOn Made

between him and Democratic
National Chairman Robert E.
flanagan, the nervous ten
sion ripping through the ranks
of the reporters proved contag-
iouS.
The president laid down the
letters, his hands shaking q
bit, ana said he had to have a
cigarette.
1t was too bad, he remarked,
that it was not a Murad-the
ciga rette that advertises
s'be nonchalant."
That got a laugh which broke
the tension all around and
Mr.. Roosevelt reaS swiftly on
Continued on Page Two; Col.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12

entire German western flank
West of St. 10 the Americans
steadily pushed the enemy back
onto Lessay, German coastal an
Choir five miles south of captured
La Haye Du Puts, an Allied COM
munique said. Front dispatches
said the Americans were only three
miles from Lessay and within four
miles of Periers, another important
junction of the Lessay-St. Lo road.
On the eastern end of the blaz-
ing Normandy front British and
Canadian troops gave up some
ground southwest of Caen near
the Orne river, while northeast of
fallen Caen the British hammered
out new gains. 'Crucifix HILL" five
miles southwest of Caen, had
changed hands several times but
at last reports still was in British
hands and number of German
tanks had been knocked out.
Local Allied gains" also were
made near Hottot-Les-Bagues, a
few miles south of lilly and 10
miles west of Caen, a communique
said.
The Americans, ripping through
crack German troops on a 40-mile
front, gained up to three and one
half miles and overran approx
mately 10 villages and strongpoints
from the St. Lo area to the coast.
An artillery barrage, beginning
Monday night and rolling on
throughout the day, supported
them.
Thunderbolt dive-bombers opera
ting from Normandy bases also
had destroyed 81 German tanks
and damaged another 10, field
dispatch said. The tanks were part
Of the elite LYhr division.
Four miles north Of St. Lo in
the La Meauffe area tae Ameri-
cans had surrounded 300 Germans
who were trying unsuccessfully to
break out of the trap. IF they still
resist the doughboys will move in
and wipe them out" staff Of
ficer at the front said.
-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
i. S. ADVANCE
MENACES NAILS
BY DON WHITEHEAD

WITH AMERICAN TROOPS
NORTH OF ST. To-, July 11.--GR-
1t. Gen. Omar N. Bradley's fight
ing doughboys, battering forward
on 40 mile front, advanced to-
cay to within about two miles of St.
I.o, the Germans central Norman
dy bastion, and struck within three
miles of Lessay on the West coast.
The offensive against St. Lo
jumped off at am after a ter
1ific artillery barrage which still
was crashing late today. In almost
two years of war I have never
heard such a steady blasting of
guns.
Hitting toward the road hub
town from the northeast, dough-
boys advanced more than a mile,
capturing hill 1872, four miles away.
These heights are the controlling
feature of the terrain in this area.
A little farther west, advance units
were two miles from the outskirts
Of the city of $4,000 population.
The German command threw in
parachute troops and the famed
Lehr armored division-used as a
model demonstration outfit in
training-in determined attempts
to halt the American surge along
the front winding inland from the
sea to st. Lo.
Fifteen Nazi tanks runbled into
our advance lines last night near
Font Hebert, four miles forth of
St. 10, and captured orders dis
closed they were assigned to
Drive through the American lines
to Isiany and cut the bridgehead
in two.' Twenty other tanks at
tempted to join them.
Dive bombers smashed the pock-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
Airline Service Here
To Materialize In Fall

Passenger and cargo service
will be inaugurated by National
Airlines this fall between Jack
sonville, Fla, and New York
City, with stops at Wilmington,
Savannah, Charleston Philadel-
phia and Norfolk. according to
a statement received yesterday
from G. T. Baker, of Jackson
vile, president of the airlines.
early this fall will see the
Inauguration of the fastest yet
passenger and cargo service
between Jacksonville and New
York City," Baker said, "Wash-
ington's notification that "the
first two of several additions to
our fleet of record breaking
Lodestars have just been made
available means the conversion
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12

By WILLIAM T. PEACOCK
WASHINGTON, July 11-H
President Roosevelt was cool
as a cucumber in seersucker
trousers, white shirt and black
bow tie-no coat-when he be-
gan his fourth term statement
today.
As preliminary, he order
ed the doors of his office lock-
ed, picked up some papers ly-
ing On his desk beside vase
of red roses, reared back in
his chair, and exchanged quips
with reporters standing five
deep in big semi-circle In
front of him.
But before he was well into
reading the exchange of letters
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
FIRST LADY VOICES
NOMINATION VIEWS

YELLOW SPRINGS, o., July II.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt said to-
day she would not want a fourth
term for her husband unless the
majority of people felt it was nee
essary" She added she had felt
that way about the third term.
Mrs. Roosevelt, here to speak
before the Antioch College Insti-
tute on conditions for enduring
peace, said in an interview that she
had no personal feelings about the
president announcement that he
would accept a fourth term.
Both the president and myself, :"
she remarked, want what the peo-
pie want, since we feel we are
their servants that if the major
ity of people wanted a fourth term
for Mr.. Roosevelt, she also wanted
it; if it was not their desire, then
it could be not hers.
Mrs. Roosevelt said the president
had not discussed his decision
with her.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
Clare Boothe Luce
Lauds Governor Dewey

ALBANY, N. Y, July 11-(R-
Governor Thomas E. Dewey
emerged from his second round of
conferences with congressional
leaders tonight, hailed by Rep.
Clare Boothe Luce (R-Conn) as
"the inevitable m an for the
U.S.A."
Mrs. Luce was one of six Con-
necticut members of Congress
who held a lengthy luncheon con-
ference with Dewey a few hours
after the COP presidential nomi-
nee announced a meeting Of the
26 Republican governors would be
held at st. Louis Aug. 2 and 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
CHIEF TREMBLES
WITH EMOTION
NonchaIant Smile Lights
Face As He Tells
Newsmen

WASHINGTON, July IL
(P) - President Roosevelt,
with a nonchalant smile on
his face but his hands a-trem-
BILE with emotion, announced
today that he would accept a
fourth term nomination and,
if elected, would serve reluc-
family, but as a good soldier"
The announcement, which sur
prised newsmen and politicians on.
ly as to its timing, was made at a
White House news conference.
The President read a letter from
Chairman Robert E. Hannegan of
the Democratic national commit
tee informing him that more than
a majority of convention delegates
are already legally bound to
support his denomination and ask
ing that he "again respond to the
call OF the party and the people"
Then he read his reply:
IF the convention should carry
this out, and nominate me for the
presidency, I shall accept. If the
people elect me, I will serve"
At one point in his reading. he
threw down the correspondence,
and remarked that he had to have
cigarette. When his hands trem-
bleS, apparently from scarcely
suppressed nervous emotion, he
duipped that it was too bad the
cigarette was not a Murad-tradi-
tionally associated with nonchal--
ance in the advertising columns.
He asserted that he will not
rum for either nomination OF
election sin the usual partisan, po-
litical sense but would take OF.
ders from superior officer-the
people of the United States"
His personal choice, the Presi-
dent said, would be to retire to his
home on the Hudson and leave pub
lie responsibilities and the pub
licity attendant upon the office of
chief executive.
''But we of this generation chance
to live in a day and hour when
cur nation has been attacked. and
when the future existence of our
chosen method of government is
at stake" Mr.. Roosevelt went on.
"To win this war Fundamentally,
unequivocally and as quickly as
we can is our task of the first inn
portance. To win this war in such
a way that there be no future world
wars in the foreseeable future il
our second objective. To provide
occupations and to provide de-
cent standard of living for our
men, in the armed forces after the
war, and for all Americans, are
the final detectives.
Therefore, reluctantly, but as
good soldier, I repeat that l will
accept and serve in this office, if
I am so ordered by the command
er-in-chief of all of us-the sover
eign people of the United States"
The SO newsmen who attended
today's interview were unprepared
for such an announcement. They
had expected the man who shatter-
ed the two-term presidential tradi.
ton in 1910 would wait until the
convention, starting a week from
tomorrow in Chicago, actually NOM
mated him. That was the course he
followed four years ago.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. the Re-
publican nominee, refused to COM
ment on the presidents announce
ment. So did James A. Farley who
helped elect the President to two
White House terms as National De-
mocratic chairman only to balk at
a third term and now at fourth.
Wendell L. Willkie, the 1910 Re-
publican presidential nominee, ask
ed: us that news?" when inform
ed of the ACKNOWLEDGMENT let.
tiers.
Continued OIL Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
Ceiling Prices
Set On Peaches

RALEIGH, July II - tR -
D. S. Matheson fruit and vegetable
marketing specialist with the state
department of agriculture, said
today effective July Is the OPA
ceiling for peaches would be $500
per bushel. with the half-busAel
ceiling $2.16.
Matheson said these ceilings
would remain in effect until Aug.
IS, when they would be reduced
to 1885 per bushel and $1.99 per
half-bushel
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
Red Troops
RoundU Up
Many Naziis
1900 ENEMY TAKEN
Reds Within so Miles
OF East Prussia;
Near Latvia

LONDON, July 11.-(P)-
Moscow announced tonight
that the methodical roundup
of German remnants trapped
east of Minsk had been COM
pleted while other Soviet for
ces continued their battle of
humiliation against Nazi
iy0ops encircled in Wilno.
official figures on the toll of Ger
man casualties resulting from the
Nazs headlong flight from Minsk
were not disclosed, but the board
cast Russian communicate said
that more than 1000 prisoners were
taken in the final day of the mop
ping up operations east of t h e
White Russian capital, raising the
unofficial day-to-day tabulation of
German killed and wounded in the
area to approximately $4,000.
Steady progress in the westward
offensive was indicated all along
the $50 mile central front, with
400 populated places being taken
during the day, although no start
ling new Soviet gains were report
ed.
Already within go miles of East
Prussia and little more than 100
miles from the Baltic seaport of
RIGA, capital of Latvia, the Rus
sian armies threatened hourly to
breal- through the Nazis' crumb
ling defenses and the German ra-
di7 admitted 1.-The supreme test has
come"
1t. Gen. Kurt Dittmar, Nazi prop
agandist, predicted still other re-
treats on the central front and in
timated that the German high COM
mander had been guilty of mis-
calculations, saying 'for obvious
reasons it cannot be discussed at
the moment how situation could
arise enabling the Russians to adj
vance to quite unexpected, depth.
Of Wilno, where fighting has
been in progress for four days with
the Nazis using its narrow, wind
ing streets to the fullest defensive
advantage, the Moscow communi-
que said, "Our troops continued
the humiliation of isolated enemy
groups in the center of Wilno,"
The city. disputed for centuries,
was entirely encircled and the cost
to the Germans Of holding it to
the bitter end was expected to be
tremendous.
With tle Germans already hav-
Ing suffered tremendous losses in
entrapments at Vitebsk, Bobruisk
and Minsk, the toll at Wilno might
well increase the total of German
killed and captured for the sum-
mer campaign, only 10 days old,
10 quarter of million.
In the closing day of the Minsk
round up, Soviet forces captured
another German general, the 23rd
killed or taken by the Russians.
He was Gen. Volker, Moscow said,
commander of the 9th army corps
who surrendered along with h i S
headquarters staff.
South of Wilno the Russians cap
tured more than 100 localities, in
GLIDING the district center of Wor-
onoW, an important station on the
railway to Ida.
To the nortn the Soviet drive
continued in full force, engulfing
more than $50 places in the direc-
ton Of Daugavpils and more than
80 northwest of Polotsk, including
the railway station of Boraovichi
On the railway fir m Polotsk to
Daugavpils.
A Reuters dispatch from Mos
COW S sal d Russian troops had
crossed the border into Latvia.
IN the area around Ida d
BaranoWicze, more than ITO addi-
tlonal places were taken and far
Their southwark gains were made
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
TRAPS PLACED

RALEIGH, July II - R -
c. H. Barannon, chief of the en-
tomology division OF the North
Carolina Department of Agricul-
ture, said today 5000 yellow buc-
ket traps fo- determining the
spread of the japanese beetle in
the state had been placed in 80
towns from Wilmington to Ashe-
vile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
NaZi Flank Menaced
Bv American Thrust

TIONARY FORCE, Wednesday, July 12.-QP-American
troops in powerful offensive supported by hundreds
of big guns and dvebombers smashed within two miles
of St. Lo yesterday conquerng heights dominating that
mldNormandy communications center and mperillng the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
Saipan Conquest
Pays Dividends

U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUARTERS, PEARL
HARBOR, July 11-(Ho-Smashing blows by Ameri-
forces ripping Japans inner island defenses in the
far Western Pacific reported today with indications
that fighter plane sweeps from newly conquered Sapan
Island have added their weight to the attack
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12

Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
FORECAST

FORECAST
WILMINGTON AND VICINITY: PARTLY
cloudy and continued moderately warn
today with possible showers
Temperatures yesterday:
High 83-Low rs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12

Continued on Page Three; Col. g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
LEGAL NOTICES

At sessioz x sss1 cocri hsic
a. re cerr; House a; re CRY
q oe;-cl, or tsis ~ 1ay q
ia-1Ary AID isH
Fssse-f Ho1ofsb,s LILA "
NErENFE-T Ctcali Judge
y us causs :; appearing ~
s-icsYi r. t.e 'tsi TIE defend
fcf EtiL Mourning caru1t -
served by Process issued our -
Tbs Ccur, as she s 70; resident
&: re s,s-e G, Michixsr BIT -
sizes a. go NsrA Lena Street
Do'tsa. Alabama
On NOTION or JOIN X
GRAHAM s'forrev so- rias-uf
IT IS ORDERED rssi 'ss &C.
te,-2r' Era No-r ~. scpesr ard
t-s7s- re BID * ccr r.si-, e.
ih.s cs1ss ws,.i, 't-es ro-tss
t-cr ~ 6s's = his O-1s O.
10. sad EH wtis 70 fsker As
.esstc ard ga: ;ts crass ~
: II sted srrofl-z 20 XIV AID
r0pr 'hsrso, he served u7or ne
cf:sr1srf ts sEsisrst rsi. As
tsell-s5 rs 'av
LILA " ENrELT
r;-c.!, 1uczs
IA ---s cY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
No. 35>-3~0
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

A, session q, said court held
lin The City ~ Detroit APRIL :
leu
Present Honorable NiNCENI
81 BRENNAN. Circuit, Judge
II saasfae'asiy appearing hy
affidavit on fle ,ha; the defend
ant IS MT residen, 2: The STATE
~ Michigan bui resides in tae
village q; Norpe'h ONTARIO
CANADA
1T Is ORDERED ,hs, he de-
PENDANT appear IN this cause
within three months from 'hs
date II this order or the hill q
complain, filed herein may be
.aken as confessed and that this
order be served and Published &C
cording to law and copy there
~ mailed 70 The said defendant a.
his last known address
VINCENT " BRENNAN.
Circuit, Judge
4 True Copy
cAsPAR ]. LINGEMAN Clerk
BY Dan wOJcIK.
Deputy Clerk 5-2o-'-l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
10. 3s,.ls5
nRbTP FOR APPT ARaNCF

cy q D4,- Apr.. q
Tssa rsrafs THEODORE
RICHTER 11sse
ss.,'sr'ot.ir a554s,!rg ny ~
t-s'e' IN ts ,1af 'hs d+'snesnt
rr' es.ctr' ~ ne sis's
y gar ~ -ss rs 3, s.0-Nf
e stfssrA-Lt%TA GEORGIA
= e c-t4rsd M, she az
ri 7'.l 'tres months .-.~
'ra Ss-s 2, tts ofder Or re
Il. cc~f.s:r' I'D herein mas ~
fsyfr - confessed ard 'as. es
ct.4 ~ servsd an. prpiisnsf so'
.errF 20 la~ srd 2 c-pT '.s-e-
- ~ ~ y he defendant e. hrs
ss. kr1vr address
THEODORE J RICHTER
Circuit edge
true copyN
ssPAR J LiNcENAS Clerk
rs rAN voJcIK.
Der ~ Clerk 4-,s e-i0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
M. $3.50
ORDER or PTBIICATI0N

a, sessio. &; sad ccurt held
Al re Co.-' House r. The CITY a.
-.-;rc.t 90 Hsy i. 1914
Fesen' Hcacsah.4 ARTHUR
WEBSTER CTcaH Judge
IT. MS aess J. s-pss rirz ~
s,t.tavr RI .s 'esi the defend
sr. Nsi.ss DAVIS CAMEO, be
ssrysa ~ process iss-sd OF -
tfis C-n. ss hs = m res.Gsr,
~ ne s,s.a q. w h.Ear. d.. re-
.des 2 IRE C.'r & -i''le Rock
,rrv q. P,ssf STATE q Ark
as NOTION or CHARLES 2
PERKINS smc-rev Tor Flsir;;f
IT Is ORDERED ;ha. The de-
fsrsar. Nnes Davis sppes
s-a snswer ne Bill - Complain
t1 -fis csess ri--ir three roa;t.
om ne Gaze q: this order ~
,ts. san BIT VII he TAKEN IS
-ttssea saa 'ha' his order b.
,3.tNs~sd scc ding n laU snf ?
ry ,A eot he serys6 -7cn PIE
rstsvc As egis'ersi ma, As
gafed hv isw
ARTHCR WEBSTER
Circuit JUDGE
T1s Copy
CASPIAN 7 LlNGEMAN Clerk
By Dan wojClK
Dfp1fy CLERK 5--Q--'-l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
40. 2s,,.iSs
ORDER OF PUBLIC lIION

A, session - SAID ccuri hel1
In me cry q peroi' April p
1914
present, Hor rsh.e VINCENT
" BRENNAN circar Judge.
7. satisfactorily appearing hy
affidavit on Hle that The resident
~ the defendant IS unknown and
after diligenf search and inquiry
), cannot be ascertained IN What
state or Country she resides;
IT Is ORDERED that she ap-
near in this cause within ihrse
months from the date o. this Or
der. or the Rill o. Complaint MED
herein may be taken az confess
ed: and tia, This order be served
and published according 70 law
and a copy thereof mailed % the
defendant AZ her last known ad-
dress
VINCENT n Brennan
Circuit Judge
"A True Copy
cAsPAR y LINGEMAN. Clerk
Nv DAN woJcIK
Deputy CLERK S-ls-e-zf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
NO. ssl.:sl
nRnER Oh PIRIIl WON

sf ss 81
r'.' q
+ 2 7
'
y sess = s1es nE ~
~ ,ff' Ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
INTERNATIONAL IANGrAGE

new PORN Nrs Eieano.
Roosevelt IS 81. -, an inifrra
'ional lang ses as one means 81
Increasing racial and religious
tolerance Said the iifs' lazy here
before $50 students ~ the Horace
Mann school ! hope there vii
he tine that you VIII learn a
language that everyone speaks
This Will make IS understand
each o'he- & great deal better
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
~ ""I''''
nRnFR or PUBLIC AIION

Az session ~ said Court. held
a, 'he C.ur, House IN he city OF
Ds,ror. In said County and state
on April - 1914;
pre..n' Honorable THEODORE
RICHTER. Circuit Judge,
ON rcaaing ard filing the at
ts,hed AFFIDAVIT from which It ap-
mars that TIE defendant f. a
rss.den, OF the State Of Michigan.
coanty % Wayne. therefore per-
sonai service Of process can be
Rad upon her within the juris-
d.ction u This Court; therefore.
ON MOTION OF HAROLD F
BLEDsOE. Attorney FOR Plaintiff.
1T rs ORDERED that me de-
fendant appear IN this Court
within three months from the date
hereof or her default will be en-
tered, that copy Of this order.
together with copy 81 the affi-
davit upon which - Is founded be
mailed 70 the defendant. a. her
las, known address. 1908 cardoni
nv registered mail return receipt
demanded. and, that copy Of
this order be published in the
Detroit Tribune. = newspaper
printed and published in the
County % wayne. Michigan. ac-
cording 20 law
And an % which foregoing IS
20 ordered
THEODORE J RICHTER.
Circuit Judge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20

At Fort Huachuca, Arz IS Betty Joy works in the Ad
utants office stenographer and special order clerk
Corporal Joy born in Cambridge, Mass She attend
ed the Palmer Memorial institute and spent two year, at
Boston business college, completing secretaral course
Force Washington. c.. Corporal Joy Joined the WACs
in April 943 TO receive basic training at Fort Deven
Mass She assigned to Fort Huaehuea in July l943
amusical show of the post-U.S. Signal Corps phoo)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
Charlie, Camrhell. Attorney
22S1 Frsklns

STATE or McEiGAN e ~
trruit Corr, ,or re cturiy q.
WAYNE n Chs1cefv
PoYcE EGBER~ Plsin'." VS.
VIOLET EGBERT Defendant