davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Not This
AUTOMOBILES FOR GALE Cont

N0IVVVpIGI5 FVN .UIE NSon 7.
1888 VS. Ford, Forcor; radio and heater
at MARTINS DAIRY. Olney, Nd; within
OPA ceiling. Pleasant $40
TAXICAB with PUG, Pontiac. 1912; mo.
tor IN good condition, 6-ply good tires
radio and heater, new paint. upholstery
brakes ans clutch. 23l 1Ith st. ne
AT. S6S.. -
Alto GLASS installed; immediate service
car or truck, 20 minutes "GLASSERS -
End and Florida ave. ne 9s
colors: can be used as private car. ROBEY
MOTOR SALES, 1920 Mt. Olvet I'd ne
COMPARE THESE CARS-Will sell with
or without trade OPA ceiling prices and
some below. Buy them from an old-estab-
lished Buick agency
l94l '62' Cadillac sedan. de luxe
model: radio and heater 81 .a35
HYATTSVILLE BUICK CO. WA All
Evening star., 1946-07-05

Opening lead, jack OF spades.
That it is not necessary to bid every
time good hand is held is an idea
that is difficult to sell to the aver
age player. When the bidding is
opened by an adversary a cool busi-
ness head is required to determine
whether or not to enter the auction.
What is my best chance of show
ing a profit or minimizing my
losses? Bidding or passing?" An
swer that question soundly and you
will know whether to compete.
With hands of great playing
strength you have aspirations of
showing profit by buying the con-
tract for your side. With hands of
great defensive value your best
chance to get on the right side OF
the ledger is to let the opponents
bid themselves into trouble. Hands
containing four or more honor tricks
should frequently be passed when
the enemy has gotten in the first
bid.
In today's hand South incurred
a loss by failing to use this line of
reasoning. East opened with one
club and South, holding four honor
tricks, felt he was under compulsion
to double. West used fine judgment
in passing. Many players in this
position become panicky and inject
bid of one spade for fear the club
double will be left in, West rea-
soned that his best chance to show
profit would be to permit the
enemy to bid. They might fall into
one of his suits, which he intended
to double, because prospects of a
game for his side did not appear to
be bright. North was in that un-
enviable position in which we all
sometimes find ourselves. He tried
to get out of the mess in the cheap
est possible manner by bidding one
diamond. South now tried one no
trump and West doubled. There
was no place to run and the hand
was played there
The jack of spades was led and
East unblocked with The queen. De-
clarer won and led the king of
clubs. East took the trick and con-
tinued the spade. Declarer ducked
but the suit was continued and es-
tablished. South found himself un-
able to do any more than cash his
four high card tricks and settled
for an 800-point loss On the sur
face it would appear that the loss
amounted to only 200 points because
the opposition could have made
game at no trump. But there is no
assurance that they would have
reached that contract in the bid
ding. West did not have very much
in high cards and the void of clubs
might have deferred him from try
ing for no-trump game
After the opening club bid South
should have reasoned that his
chance for a game was not very
good and the best chance for a
profit was that the opponents would
hang themselves. Proper strategy
called for a pass.
tCopyright, 1916, by Charles H Goren1
Evening star., 1946-07-05
JOHN P. LABOFISH. Attorney,
Investment Building
)ISTR ICwT CNIIPT ON TrrJr rJNJT,

States for the District Of Columbia
Holding Probate Court-No. 64497. Ad-
is to Give Notice
That the subscriber. of the District OF
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia, Letters
of Grace May Johnson. late of the Dis
trict of Columbia. deceased All person,
having claims. against the deceased are
the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated
to the. subscriber, on or before the 3Oth
day of December, AID. 1916. otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all
beneft of said estate. Given under my
hand this 18th day Of June, 1916 LEWIS
v JUDSoN. 3417 Northampton St. NV
tSeal) Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL
REGISTER Of Wills for the District of Co.
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court,
Evening star., 1946-07-05
GARAGES FOR SALE.

FACTORY BUILT, sizes 1ex20 and a0xaa
STRAND BUILT. overhead doors. Eas
terms, immediate delivery. visit our dis
Arlington, Va. Open a m. to pm. Sun
day and holidays, or phone IA. 2164.
GARAGES. wood or steel frame, concrete
floor, insulated. frepToof, plain or over
and steel mill buildings; sold on easy
terms. Call for estimate. DUPONT IRON
WORKS, 1l66 18th st. NV, MA. 1856. o.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

must be in good condition. ali cash: pre-.
Ter private owner. Call CHI 1885 bet
4 and S pm. 5s
Evening star., 1946-07-05
MONEY WANTED.

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for speculative in
vestors. $4,000 to $4,000 cash. Address
communications to A. H. DANIELS. 127
5. Highland, Arl., Va. No phone please
Evening star., 1946-07-05
lETTER-OUT

Remove one letter from each word and
arrange. to. spell the word called fGr.
which you have removed it If YOU hsve
'Lettered-Out" correctly it's spar.ns
Answer to Yesterdays Lette. Out.
lHl SHREDS-DRESS frock).
tA1 RIVALED-DRIVEL tnonsenSe)
tRl EATOR-CORPORATE bodily.
tP3 TAMPERS-MASTER uearn thor
(Y) SYSTEM STEMS tstalks).
Evening star., 1946-07-05
GARAGES WANTED,
TRAItERS.

PRIVATE GARAGE, near 3lst St and Wis
consin ave; will pay between S25-S3O
monthly. NO. 1900 between 10 and !. -
Evening star., 1946-07-05
AUTO PAINTING.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AUTO PAINTING-Compfete Job. S35 up
work guaranteed. GILBERT, 4102 Pa
ave ext. Sc. Ii. 3539
Evening star., 1946-07-05

Do you know how the States sot their
names and their nicknames? Do you
know your State fiowerP Your state
motto? These and other questions are
answered IN my newly revised States
pa mphlet. For free copy send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, in care of The Star
tCopyriRht the Bell Syndicate. Inc, 1a46O
Evening star., 1946-07-05
GARAGES FOR RENT

1922 LAMONT ST NV. Lge. dble
garage; suitable for storage: no work
shop; elec. and water; SIS mo. AID. 52.":5
Evening star., 1946-07-05
WILLIAM c. MURPHY, Attorney,
351a East Capitol Street.

rlieo June To- 1852, CharleS Z. Stewart
IN THE DIsrR1cf clffA COURT OF THE
United States ior the District of Co.
ss56 Eighth e' STREET NV W oEs Defendantm damn
No. 24s94.-The object Of this suit i.
to obtain an absolute divorce on the
grounds of desertion for more than two
years last past. On motion of the plaintifI
It IS this 18th day of June, 1946, ordered
his appearance TO be entered herein or
or or before the fortieth day. exclusive OF
snndayf siIaa ySs and IN lessI holidays occurring
this order; otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as in. case of default
l;rsl proyided. copy of this order be pub
weeks s., in the Washington Law Reporter,
and The WASHINGTON Evening Star before
ice dsy s attsE 5ENN5HaS cMsIss RA1EY srIW lgS
beputy bar c}ask cleSk By CLARA F. coNNELL q Ne
EREDIRIGN ERI9E n. BRADLEY: ROGER NJ.
:, states for the District Of Columbia,
Holding Probate court.--Estate OF Agnes
ministration Docket 14@.VApp lea ton ion
having been, made herein for probate Of
the the last last will and testament of said de-
said estate BY Frederick NJ Bradiey. dhsS's exee On
utor named therein it is ordered this .3nd
eaS Gous 9i ana June M oLos AD lS46 that Msrssfet
said Court on Monday, the 5th day OF
August, AID. 1916, at 1000 O'Clock A M
TO show cause why such application
Snould not be granted. Let notice hereof
be published IN the Wa Washington Law Re
porter and The Evening Star" once
N each OF three successive weeks before
lne return day herein mentioned. the first
publication to be not less than thirty days
oeiore Iaid dd , return day; Witness, the Hon
oraoie BOLrTHA- J; LAWS. Chief Justice OF
1915; tSeal.) Attest: THEODORE CO.'S
WELL; Register. of Wills for the District
OF Columbia Clerk OF the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
HERBERT P. LEEMAN. Attorne,,
Columbian Bldg, Wash. D. c.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia,
Holding Probate, Court.-No. 1905. Ad-
the subscribers, of the State of Pennsylva-
mia and the District OF Columbia, respec-
lively, have obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia, letters
Of administration on the estate of Minnie
Harriet Joyce. late of the District of CO.
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to the sub
June, A.D.. 1947; otherwise they may BY
law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under our hands this LIST day
Mexican. Pa. RICHARD T. ANDREE. 1850
Knox terrace Sc, Zone 90. tSeal1 Attest:
for the District of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Evening star., 1946-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
SAMUEL GORDON q WILLIAM r. PACE,
attorneys for Complainant. SO8 II st. NE.
Filed June 10, 1916, Charles E. Stewart,

SShMUEL GUKDON 4 WILLIAM I. PACE,
Filed June 10, 1916. Charles E. Stewart,
IN THE p1srR1cf Slfrk; COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co
nnmbiaEIn Re Application of Joseph E
sea sean' n6i,sa 6y and through his next friend
For Change of Name.-Civil Action No
3o.4l6.-Joseph E. Penn. having filed a
complaint for a Judgment changing his
name to Joseph E. Strjcker and having
APPLIED to the Court for an order OF
Publication of the notice required by law
In such cases, it is. by the Court this
lgth day of June, 1916, ordered that
a persons concerned show cause, if any
July, 1916. why the prayers of said
Complaint should not be granted: Pro-
vldeo, That COPY Of this order be pub
llshed once week for three consecutive
weeks before said day in The Evening Star
and ,na, the Washington Law Reporter. (SI
True Copy. Test: CHARLES E. STEWART.
ClerE. BY CLARA F. CONNELL, Deputy
Evening star., 1946-07-05
GERALD NJ. JOHNSON. Attornty.

DIsTRicT Court OF THE uNIrFD
States for the District of Columbia
Holding Probate court-No. 67.53s. Ad.
the subscriber. of the State of Maryland
has obtained from the Probate Court oi
the District OF Columbia, Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of Frederic F.
johnson, late of the District of Columbia
deceased All persons having claims
exhibit the same. with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated. TO the subscriber. on
or before the 2Sth day OF June. AID. l947;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all heDeit Of gaid estate Given under
my hand this 1st day of July. 1916
GERALD NJ. JOHNSON, 1927 street N w
Register of wills for the District of Co
lumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court
Evening star., 1946-07-05

ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by General Mo-
tor Co, authorized GMC truck dealer.
Panels-la42 Chevrolet
Stake-l942 Chevrolet. 1i2 tons: la4o
GMC, ga tons; 1889 International, > tons:
l940 Dodge, l "a tons
Vans-1942 GMC. 2k tons
Tractors-1a42 White standard model
W. A. l26 air brakes; I941 Federal. 3 tons.
hydraulic brakes
Trailers tnew)-10-ton platform and
stake, sir brakes. under low ceiling.
Jeep trailers. cookie tires
. Tires new, 6.00xl6. 6-ply: 1.50x20.
S-ply.
Hammermills new, Fords
Lubrlcators tnew). Balcrsnk. hand op-
Grated: develops 6,000-lb. pressure
Van and bodies fnewl-S.5O to $3.50
CENTRAL MOTOR co. 3l43 Lee hwy,
Arlington. Va. Daily and Saturdays. s to &;
closed SUNDAYS July and August. CHI
1000. OK. u55t
>, To reach: Out through GEORGETOWN cross
Key Bridge. turn right at circle onto Lee
h"y. tRoute II or 29t. drive ! i, miles
Evening star., 1946-07-05
PAUL E. JAMESON, Attorney,
Woodward Building.

D1SIRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding a Probate Court court.-Estate Of Lee
ministIation mir Docket l4a;:-Application hay
last will, and testament of said deceased
ssy sy Jag " H. Norris i is tSs ordeFed a this
Tweedy; Madeleine c. Guy; Harris Cana
lier; Henry camalier; Anita c. Thrift;
Ms,,!.,r E1eanor Carney; DUNCAN Turner Haydn;
day Of July, AID. 1946. at 1000 o'clock
M shnnid to oi show ~ cause why such application
be published in the Washington faw Re-
porter" orn and The Evening star ,cnce in
lication to be not less than thirty days
osabe isd Tstprn day XwS eP hs Hon
1915; Seal Attest: THEopoRE He; coos: eS
WE'LL; RegiSter of Wills for the District of
Coiamoia; iup1 "a Clerk OF the Probate Court.
S SAMUEL N. GREENBAUM, Attorney,
Filed June IS, 1916, Charles E. Stewart.
IN THE D1srR1eT e!fFk COURT OF THE
l., United States for the District of Co.
amna Pamho In Re Re application Of Goretano
No, 3639O--Coretano Paiumbo, having
hled complaint for a judgment changing
applied to the court for an order of
publication of the notice required by law
IN such cases. it is, by the court. this
1Sth Gay of June. 1916, ordered that
all persons concerned show cause, if any
there be, on or before the 18th day OF
plant should not be sranted: Provided,
That copy of this order be published
once week for three consecutive weeks
before said day in The Evening Star and
the Washington Law Reporter (Sl JEN-
N1NGS BAILEY. Justice. tseal) A True
Copy. Test: CHARLES E STEWART.
Sielk. BY CLARA F. CONNELL. Deputy
CLERK. je21 1,2S,jy5.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
ACREAGE WANTED.
FARMS FOR SALE,

3-5 ACRES with cleo. and all -weathe
road in Va. 1915 mi. from Hwy Bridge
Evening star., 1946-07-05
This
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont.

AUTOCAR dump trucks 90 IS yards); /
l0-wheel GM.C. 2i2-ton: l lia-ton stake
G.M.C Selling way under ceiling. RICE
MOTOR, 1900 BladenSburg I'd ne l0t
CHEVROLET 1886 panel light truck:
clean, good motor. After pm, s03
Bladensburg rd. ne. AT. lla3
FORD TRUCK 1897 with dump body
SHELL GAS STA, Annandale. Va, phone
DUMP TRUCKS-PopuIar makes and as
sorted models: excellent condition lI45
BladenSburg rd ne Sc
TRUCK, GM.C.. 1899, cab over engine,
chassis only, equipped with tires. Wis
conSin $3.50 -7
Evening star., 1946-07-05
THOMAS r. BURKE. Attorney,
VOodWard Rldr

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia:
Mary c. Fenton. Deceased.-No. 67,497,
Administration Docket l42.-Application
having been made herein for probate OF
the last will and testament OF said de-
ceased: and for letters testamentaIy on
trix nominated therein. it is ordered this
3rd day OF July, A. D. l946. that Annie
Cot shlin Burke. unknown heirS-at-law and
next of kin of Mary c. Fenton. decea ased
and all others concerned, appear in said
court on % Monday; the 18th day of August.
cause why such application should not be
in the Washington Law Reporter" and
The Evening Star once in each of three
successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned. the first publication 10
be not less than thirty, days before said
TeI95n I4 DAY WiSness the Honorable 30;
Court' this 3rd Gay OF July. A. D. 1876.
16Seal, 6satv Attfst; dtfs MELVIN .,iI j. MARQUES,
of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court
Evening star., 1946-07-05
STANLEY E. OTTO,
Attorney for Petitioner,
1910 GnnA nnn. DnnI (. 4

.IS OO0d HOPE Road Sc.
washington 20. d. c., Tel IL 3IOO
Filed June 10. 1916, Charles E. Stewart.
IN THE nrsrp1cCle Clerk co,,pr oz r,,r
United States for the District of CO.
lumbia:- In re: Petition of ROY COLUM-
BHS SMITH.-Ciyil Action No. 35415.-
ORDER OF LICATION--CHANGE OF
hled complaint for Judgment changing
MS name to Leonard Vincent Smith and
having applied to the Court for an order
of publication of the nature required BY
Law. in such cases. it is by the Court this
18TH Gay OF June, 1916. ORDERED that
there be. on or before the 18th day OF
July. 1916, why the prayers OF said COM
plant should not be granted. Provided.
that copy of this oroer be published
once week for three consecutive weeks
before said day in The Evening Star and
the Washington Law Reporter. Isl JEN-
NINGS BAILEY, Justice. A True Copy
Test: CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk BY
CLARA F. CONNELL, Deputy Clerk.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-28
And They Shall Walk :

The Annual Easter Seal is a bright herald
of Spring. 1t is pleasant to see and a salts
faction to know that each time we put one
Of these cheerful little labels on letter we
help crippled children and encourage others
to help, too A less painful way of giving
could hardly be cOncelved-nOr more eff
fectiVe One-tor pennies. dimes and dollars
accumulate into funds which provide needed
services. And this wide spread giving by
those who wish new life and hope for Grip
Piled children means that there is a great
group of sponsoring friends back of the or
ganization dedicated to the crippled
For twenty-five years the National Society
for Crippled Children and Adults has CO.
ordinated programs of service to meet I'M
filled needs of crippled children and adults
together with It's affiliated state societies.
Nationwide these services have varied
from bedside teaching to equippng special
school rooms, or supplying corrective Shoes,
braces crutcheS and wheel chairs not other
wise provided. They have included trans
portation to clinics, surgical and GONZALES
cent care when needed. Camping, with Spe-
cial physical equipment and programs, is
developed for crippled children in MANY
states Occupational therapy for the home
bound sheltered workshops and employ
ment placement services for the severely
handicapped are special adults services now
increasing throughout the state societies. In
many societies, work for the cerebral palsy
child is receiving special emphasis
Public spirited citizens who wish these
valid needs filled participate by the pur-
chase of Easter Seals, which provide funds
for services to the crippled under the direc-
ton of the State Societies and the National
Society,"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-28
Your Problem Too

The current wave of strikes in basic in
duStrieS has taught the public one thing:
that 1t has very great interest IN the prob
lens of industry. The farmers of the Far
West would soon be out of business if the
products and services of plants located
hundreds of thousands of miles away were
shut off for any length of time This inter
dependence of local enterprise, and, for lack
of a better name, national enterprise. has
been too long unrecogniZed. Local Chambers
of Commerce, local business men and local
voters have been ineXcusably diSinterested
in affairs beyond the limits of their COM
munitieS They have sanctioned destructive
political cruSadeS against individual indus
tries. They have shrugged with indifference
for years as Federal control reached deeper
and deeper into the coal industry, the power
industry, the oil industry, the steel indus
try and dozens of other industries Thev
are beginning to pay the penalty for this
lack of interest Present strikes are due in
no small part to governmental policies and
they are but one of many descriptive in
fluenceS on production, directly traceable
to government.
A single industry coal, can make or break
the living standards of everyone in the
United States From coal comes a long list
of divergent products used in every home
and industry. Into the making of every ton
of steel goes ton of bituminous coal It
generates more than 500 of all of our cleo
tricity. And it powers 94fc of all our rail-
road locOmotiveS-our whole civilization de-
ponds on coal. And now it faces anther
strike tie-up.
Yes, the problems of a West Virginia coal
mine operators are some of your business.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-28
Home Sweet Home

While turmoil may exist in the world
we feel at ease. 1t is the house where we
live. 1t may be humble. 1t may be Sham
about us there is always one place where
and insufficient-but it is home to us and
to our friends.
When Payne wrote his immortal song
many years ago, he touched chord in our
hearts which has been ever vibrating
Home, Sweet Home. There's No Place Like
Home!" Those words have thrilled millions!
And that thrill lives today. For who can
approach his home without quickening of
his breath and step? There are not many of
us who do not respond to that love we have
for the place we live.
The government may call it residence,
our neighbors "the shack, our statistical
friends a dwelling place = but to us it
will always be the same = Home! Home,
Sweet Home!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-28
God Takes Care Of Fools

Fools rush in where angels fear to tread"
Alexander Pope said long time ago. May
be Pope wasn't endowed with phrophetic
foresight, but his remark describes today'S
major traffic hazard-the jaywalker
This mornings fOol-Who cannot wait for
a light to change-or who forgets to touch
second in his three-curb race to an across
the-Street business place-may be tonightS
angel if the OncOming mOtoriSt does not
have his wits about him-and good brakes.
PedeStrianS-with the jaywalking habit
are the curse of the mechanical transporta-
ton that comes with progress. Needless,
absent-minded careleSs-they have been the
cause of scores of accidents in Wyandotte
Look down Biddle avenue-see the woman
with bundles in her arm, walking against
the oncoming traffic until she spies space
between the cars and daSheS across the
Street-and the little boy who steps off the
curb in the middle of the block to run over
to his friends on the opposite side of the
avenue
Motorists, driving War-Weary cars, need
good brakes and quick wits to avoid smash
ing down these careless jaywalkers who
violate law each time they cross the road.
There's law agin' it-one that carries So
fine and court costs with a possible sem
tence at Detroit House of Correction.
Education is needed in Wyandotte-and
maybe few ticketS-to slow down the rush
of fools into the paths of cars with injury
or death the bY-prOduct
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-28
Common Sense Resolution

At the recent national convention of
wholesale grocers, a resolution was recon-
mended that may mark an opening of a
new era of goodwill in the distribution in
duStry The constructive nature of the pro-
posed resolution, if it is destined to mark
a definite trend, will ultimately benefit not
only distributors but consumers we'll It
is headed, Chain Stores" and says: "We
will avoid bigoted attacks on these COM
petitors; we will not demand reckless OBJ
Structionary preventive legislative meas
ureS against them; we will openly compete
with them on economic merits We will
watch all their merchandising innovations
and whenever feasible, we will adopt them.
for ourselves and for our retail outlets
I'VE will also remember that regardless
of the percentage of volume of business
which we may mutually hold, there are
many fields affecting all distributors alike
and we will not permit our fear of COM
petition to blind us to the opportunities of
working together when it is necessary. In
other words, we must fight tooth and nail
the danger of monopoly in food distribu-
ton >.
No resolution could be fairer. All the
opportunity to carry on their business under
the same laws that govern and levy taxes
chains have ever asked in the past is the
on business generally. They have never
sought legislative persecution of any form
of distribution.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-28
There Ought To Be A Law

Fire alarm boxes hold an irresistible at
traction for youngsters but when the NUMBER
of false calls answered by the Wyandotte
fire department reaches the alarming pro-
portions of half the total calls in a week. the
problem becomes not a childish prank, but
a serious threat to the safety and welfare OF
the community.
Within the city limits five false alarms
were turned in during the past Week-1lve
out of a total of 10 calls.
ANY one of the five false alarms might
have meant the difference between heavy
loss of property and life if the call had come
at a time when fire had broken out in
section of the city'S residential or indus
trial areas Loss of 20 or 30 minutes chaS-
ing down fraudulent alarms might we'll mean
the difference between controlling ire
shortly after it begins or arriving too late
TO prevent flames from spreading before
great damage is done.
The recent Werner G. Smith fire could
easily have been more serious If firemen
had been on false call at the time, losing
minutes that would have given the blaze
uncontrollableShead in the chemical
plant.
Legislation demanding heavy penalties
for persons turning in bogus alarms is the
only answer to the problem. City Attorney
Herbert P. Schendel is now drawing up an
ordinance on the alarms for the city follow
ing Fire Chief Gustav AnSeln'S request for
Such a law