davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11
WHERE ANGELS FEAR TO FLY

Continued from page tcenty-nine
arlnes pilot in the States logs about rs flying hours
Another has an Air Medal with % clusters One
cluster for every 10 missions.
Granted the missions are short two or three hours
at the outside. But there automatic controls
in aerial vehicle; you're flying it every minute At
the end of six hours you've earned vacation - but
try and get it. number of the boys have flown nine
hours day for two weeks at stretch For all this
their casualties in Korea have fortunately not been
high. Only occasional enemy air action and anti
aircraft fire, which usually the main hazards have
been encountered. Another place. another time, the
story might be different. Actually, just operating
day to day is tough enough.
If you know of worse flying conditions than those
in Korea don't want to hear about them. Korea is
land of mountains and rice paddles That's ALL The
aviators can't fly off hisides. they do what they
can with the paddyland.
Prepare for Pancake Landings
IHE surface generally is six inches of mud. You
should have 1000 feet of runway for an LIS $500
for an LII. Some fellows have gotten off in 600,
although it's not clear exactly how they did it.
Aoft the cold air freezes the mud caking your
landing gear You fly your mission, return home and
prepare to let down. Is the landing gear locked IN
place? The frozen switches will never tell YOU Un-
less you get an indication from the ground you come
in ready to make pancake landing
Of course you always take off or land on one of
Koreas few roads - if you can get mechanic to halt
truck traffic long enough One fellow know took
off with a string of railroad boxcars side
Of him, wall of supplies the other, and
trucks crossing his path fore and aft.
At that think he was better off than the lad who
came down for forced landing in an ammunition
dump. He picked his way neatly through the TINT
until he hit pothoe and nosed over, coming gently
to rest on crate of 105-mm. artillery shells.
Aviators caught out after dark also have their
problems. The usual excuse is that they having
good shoot" but that doesn't make landing on
blacked-out airstrip any easier. know of several
who came down safely by the light of two little
Grafton cans filled with burning gasoline.
No-Man's-Land Salvage Job
If THINGS have been dull upstairs, however there's
always something to do on the ground. In the Pusan
beachhead days. when spare parts were short. Cap
tain William Gardner, flying ordnance officer went out
to salvage an LIS abandoned in no mans land, four
miles ahead of the U.S. lines.
He did. Got the engine, the propeller and some of
the instruments onto truck while three mechanics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

You use q special brush for
his baby hair-one that is fine
and whisper-soft. His skin is so
tender. SO easily irritated. a
grownup's brush could scratch
and hurt it. Your baby's skin
is thinner than yours-modern
skin studies show it can be in
jured more easily. From his head
to his tiny toes, your baby's skin
needs your constant care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11
No-Man's-Land Salvage Job

If THINGS have been dull upstairs however, there's
always something to do on the ground In the Pusan
beachhead days. when spare parts were short, Cap
tain William Gardner flying ordnance officer, went out
to salvage an LIS abandoned in no mans land, four
miles ahead of the US. lines
He did. Got the engine, the propeller and some OF
the instruments onto truck while three mechanics
exchanged rifle fire with North Korean snipers.
And then, too once you hit the sack at night,
there's assurance you'll get any rest Arstrps are
usually isolated from the main body of troops and,
until the avators caught on, made nice targets for
enemy hit-and-run raids Usually at 3 or am.
One strip now has impressed the Division Band
into service as its perimeter defense, and all of
them have quadruple-mounted, 50-caliber ma
chine guns meat choppers posted around
to repel attackers. Presumably. everyone sleeps
better if not longer Avators must be ready to take
off at $50 in the morning
Most military arpanes designed to do one job
superlatively we'll Fighters fight and bombers bomb,
and the men who fly them are specialists
In the Army aviation business, it's different Varl-
ETY. is virtue diversity an advantage. The uncon-
ventional is acceptable, as long it gets results
One aviator in an unarmed LIZ even destroyed
T34 tank Scared to death. He buzzed the tank to
get good look. The tanker mistook him for his big
cousin the F-51 rolled off the road and turned over.
tell you. those guys can do anything! The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-11

Scot Tissues special tender
skin" qualities make it the ideal
bathroom tissue for your baby.~
And you will find too that
ScotTissue's greater value makes
it the perfect choice for the whole
family. You get 1000 generous
full-size sheets to a roll. Scot
Tissue goes further, lasts longer.
Trade Marks ''ScotTissuc."
soft as old Linen" Reg. U. S. Pat. on.
The Valley settler., 1951-04-13

Valley -Satt1er- LETTLR TO THE SETTLER con ltd. play in the fields where there is no dang er--and let Scnte's nephew run up end down the tracks vi thout watching out for you all.
 --nd when you come to the tracks, look both ways, then if no engine is coming, run liko nsixty" and get across. If the train is there, do not crawl under it--it nay stert--go oround or wait until the train is goneo Your teacher won't be en- gry if you are a feu minutes late on &C., count of oiting for the train to get out of your wayo
 I'd rather be the rmddiest, wettest. dirtiest child in an open field, then to be the deadost little lad in the graveyard
 C.L.Nelson. ..gent
 Alaska Raj ilroad. UP. CHURCH L.DILS MET LFRIL llth. The Ladies of the United Protestant Church met Wednesday,, 4.pril llth. 4 work meeting was planned for .-pril l7th., at the home of lrso Don Irwin. It is to be an all dcy meeting. to make aprons. Plans were also made to continue serving meals at our regular meotingss
 By--Nrs. L.P. Rorri son
  Lee LeCross is recupereting in the Base Hospital, from surgery made necessary by an injury to his leg. in recent skiing accidents
 Tho Palmer Cafe and Fountain re-openod on Sunday, after being closed tho previous week for renoVating.
 
 Norbert Swoboda is back in Palmer after undergoing surgery at the Base Hospital. SEA--RD BREIzT..TE con' td. uel maintenance cost of $l,O75, over that of the existing project.
 (2) Modification of existing pro joct ct Voldoz Harbor by instruction of rock and gravel breakWater along southeast side of
The Valley settler., 1951-04-13
ERE I1V..TR con' td.

SLd-4PD BRE-KW..TER con td.
 uo1 maintenance cost of $l,o75, over that of the existing project.
 (2) Modification of existing pro joct ct Voldoz Harbor by construction of rock and gravel breakWoter along southeast side of existing basin and Wo-section pile broakWetcr on the seeUard or southwest side, partially closing entrance of basin, at estina ted first cost to Corps of S97, 1000 Gnd an annual maintenance cost of 9l, 400 over that of existing pro joct.
 The improvements are recommended sub ject t to condition that local interests furnis sh assurances that they will provide and min tain without cost to government, adequate mooring foci1i ties and utilitie es in accord once with plans approved by the Chief of Engineers. The utilities would include public landing with sui table supply focil- ities, open to all on equal and reasonable torma. Reporting officers declared nodi- fication of existing pro ject ct Cordova cannot be justifio cd ct the present tine. More effective utilization of the basin area by rearrangemont of existing floats
The Valley settler., 1951-04-13

Norbert SToboda is back in Palmer after undergoing surgery at the Base Hospi tai.
The Valley settler., 1951-04-13

Lee LeCross is recupereting in the Base Hospital, from surgery made necessary by an injury to his leg. in recent skiing accidents
The Valley settler., 1951-04-13

Tho Palmer Cafe and Fountain re-opened on Sunday, after being closed tho previous week for renovating.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Muslin famous type l28 seviceobIe for every doy use
Weor in eveheod Stock your shelves these prices
lowest of the year. Approximate sizes before hemnine
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Wamsutta Supercae at savings that mount quickly
oOo to 8Oc every Sheet Firm close luxury your
touch luxury that serves for years.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
the "BUY" of the sale
North Star
BELMONT blanket
at an amazing
price 1895

:. ..Pre-wor price this :. for North
Stor's deep pile, luxury woven pure wool
blanket 72xoO inches with six inch
royon binding. Decorator coIors: blue,
yellow, green, white, groy dusty rose,
red :. but, choose yours early while
selection is good.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Labor Will Fight Curb
On Pay Unless Prices
Are Held, Clio Says
By the Associated Press

The CLOS Research and Educa-
ton Department says labor won't
take pay curbs if prices are not
checked.
The Economic Outlook, pub
lished monthly by the labor or
ganization, tied it's assertion di-
rectly to the row over beef price
rollbacks, declaring:
"The destruction of OPS (Office
of Price Stabilization) beef price
regulations will wreck any posi-
bility of the Governments at
tempt to achieve overall eco
nomic stability i. An equitable
wage stabilization program must
be promised upon effective con-
troll over living costs, including
beef prices"
Living Standard Undermined"
There was no forecast of what
steps labor might take if tighter
rein is not put on prices. Labor
representatives, however, have
walked out of economic mobiliza-
ton agencies once since fighting
began in Korea, in protest against
the 10 per cent general limit rule
on pay raises. It charged that
"big business" dominated the pre-
paredness program.
The Economic Outlook" said
initiation already has done serious
damage to our national economy
and the defense effort
1T is undermining the living
standards of the American peo-
ple-especially those who depend
on fixed incomes, wages and sal
aries 1t can undermine wage
stabilization, for the wage earn
ers of America cannot be expected
to accept wage stabilization while
prices soar"
House Action Awaited.
OPS rolled back the prices OF
live beef cattle 10 per cent recently
and scheduled additional roll.
backs of As per cent each or
August ! and October /.
Ina new controls bill passed BY
the Senate last week, however, {
provision was included prohibiting
the rollback of any price lowel
than the level it reached during
the period from January Is Il
February "a. 1851. This would al.
low the 10 per cent beef rollbacl
but limit future rollbacks to abou
2 per cent. The House has no
acted on the measure.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Alaskan Amputee's
Audience Exceeds
AIosko's S Population

An appeal to back the
American troops in Korea by
buying United States Defense
Bonds was made to the 175,-
600 Fourth of July spectators
by 1t. William F. Coghill, an
amputee from Nenana, Alaska.
The Korean hero, holder Of
the Silver Star and Bronze
Star Medals, thus spoke to
more people at one time that
live in his home territory of
Alaska. The population of
Alaska is about 10000.
1t. Coghill declared, THE
stronger the home front, the
greater the flow of strength
to the men in the field"
There is no better way than
by deciding now, here on the
Washington Monumen
grounds" to buy extra Defense
Bonds. he said.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
IUndersecrefarY Of Army
Hort Slightly in Korea Crash
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

BY the Associated Pfess
UNITED STATES 9th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, Korea, July 5.
The Undersecretary of the Army,
Archibald S. Alexander. today was
confined to an Army hospital after
his light plane crashed into a
Imountainside on the eastern war
front.
| Both Mr.. Alexander and his
pilot, Maj. Walter J. Borden of
San Antonio, Tex, were shaken
and bruised. The crackup demol-
ished their small plane yesterday
| The undersecretary was return
ing from a visit to the U. S. S.
New Jersey on the east coast. 1t
Gen. James A. Van Fleet, 9th
Army commander, and 1t. Gen
Edward Almond, United States
10th Corps commander, were in
accompanying planes.
Mr.. Alexander has been inspect
ling supply techniques.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Washable Cotton Ruas
ToddIers' Knit creepers,
Were 2.95 las

20 in group. All boueIe. white and yellow.
with button crotch. Sizes ! and Z.
IZ0 ToddIers' White O,,ondv NNe,. Aov
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Knit Underwear Reduced

Silk Shontune BIouses, 5.75
Were 7.95
IS in group. severol styles. tucked front with
wing color, mondorin neckIine with bow OF
wee neckIines. Pink, liloe. beige. ehortreuse.
sizes 81 to 38.
Is Lone-sIeeved royon bIouses, IT'S
Were 1925
Tuck trim, in white, pink, beige. sizes 81 TO SO.
IS Lons-sIeeved silk bIouses, lS.45
We're 1925.
Club eoIIor. soddIe-stiteh trim. White. mouve.
gray, navy, beige, sizes 81 to SO.
WGL-BIouses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Juvenile Apparel Csc

Vas 1875 to 4.95
125 in group. Polo shirts. girls skirts, dresses,
bothins suits and boys shirts end shorts.
Broken sizes Z, 3, 4.
Were NOW
so Little Girls Lons-sIeeved
Rayon Sotin BIouses ond Cot
ron Blouse Slips with embroi-
dered trim. White, only; sizes
to Z.95 l.S5
IS Little Girls Long Pary
Dresses. Royon toffeto and
sotin. PosteI coors; sizes 1850
As Little Girls Spring Hats.
strow and felts, in assorted
eoIors. Sizes loR to 21---- 3.e5 1875
W6L-Juvenile Apporel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Girls and Chubby Dresses,

GIrIs dnd Chubby Dresses,
z.95 Were 3.95 to 8.95
100 in group. Cotton and royon toffeto. in
eosuoI end dressy styles. PesteIs or dark
eeIors. Sizes TO ~; chubby sizes Sh to
I4k.
IS Sub-teen Dresses. 3.e5
We're 7.95 and S.95.
cottons rayen teffetos and corduroy Jumpers.
PosteIs and dark eolors. Sizes 10 to IA.
80 Girls Cotton Knit Cordieons, 2.95
We're 39s.
kavy and brown, sizes 10 II.
W5L-6lrls' Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-05

40 Toddlers' White oreandy Were NOW
Pinofores. Permanent finish,
embroidered and oce trim
Sizes ond 3 ----------- 4e5 1875
lzo Toddlers' orsondy, broad
cloth and lawn dresses. Some
with lace and eyeet trim
White, postels, sizes and 3o5 i.sS
Doodle Buggy. Removable
body, slightly soed and
scrotched. Con also be used
os bossnet. Gray --- 1895 14.e5
Youthbed Mattress. inner
spring, tufted; Kontwet, moist
resIstont cover, slightly sioIed 24.o5 1893
! Crib Mottress, 27x52, with
kontwet moisture resistont
cover. Slightly soied 1925 s.s5
Diaper Hampers, all oIu-
nnum with white enamel fin
ish. Slightly dented -- 7.e5 1.eS
Portable Bsssinet, metal
frone on wheels. Bossnet re-
movable. Pink. slightly soiIed 1926 7.eS
WGL-Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Ezxz@z;::r>3

Merchandise Sale Friday $780, turnoble
exehanseobIe CoD orders
mared Damaged imperfect.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Electric Appliances Reduced

Z Apex Automotie Dish
I Model ps Westinghouse
Electric Dryer 220 volts.
Demonstration
I Model s5os Simplex Con-
sole Ironer -
] Model B4sD Youngstown
Combination Sink, dishwosher
and disposol
! Bendix Eeonomot Wosher
z Model $50 Whirlpool Auto
motto Woshers. Floor SON.
I Model RM75 Frisidoire
Electric Ronse. Floor sompIe
I Model EA74 Westinghouse
Electric Ronee. Floor sonpIe
I Model BB74 Westinghouse
Electric Ronse. Floor sompIe
demonstrotor --
I Model 1919 Eidredse EIee-
trie Sewing Machine
I Model D.F.c.lo Frost Free
Westinghouse Refrigerator.
1850 model, demonstrotor
I Model W74z8Ux coiorie
Cos Ronse. Floor sonpIe.
No installation
Z Model B2l2 Bendix Auto
motto Woshers. Floor son-
pies
I Model $3.50 Simplex Con-
sole Ironer. Floor sonple-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
Order of Publication
No. l6l.lle

AT d session Of said Court held
IN City Of Detroit, Wayne County.
Michigan. on October Is. 1851
Present: Hon. Carl NJ Weide-
man, Circuit Judge.
/. appearing 10 this Honorable
Court from affidavit on file that
process FOX the appearance Of the
defendant has been duly issued,
and that after dillgent search and
inquiry from October 4, 1851. up
to and including October "a. 1851,
the same could not be served.
On Motion Of Charles B. Berry.
attorney for the Plaintiff.
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED that
the defendant, Harry Peoples,
enter his appearance in said cause
on or before three 90 months
from the date of this Order, or
said Bill OF Complaint will be
taken as confessed against him;
and that copy of said Order be
sent to the last known post office
address Of the defendant. Harry
Peoples. said address being 985
Mullett street, Detroit z, Micni-
gan, by registered mail, return
receipt requested and delivery 20
addressee only.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that if the defendant is not per-
sonally served with a copy Of
said Order. true copy Of this
Order be published in the De-
troit Tribune, a newspaper print
ed. published and ciculating IN
said County of Wayne for six
consecutive weeks, according 10
law
CARL M. WEIDEMAN.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY Ed Murawski. Deputy Clerk
1l-2El2-29.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
Jesse E. Williams. Atty.
1908 Broadway. Suite 206
State of Michigan, County
Wayne.

State of Michigan. County OF
Wayne,
IS. 3e4.360
Al session OF the Probate
Court for said County Of Wayne
held al the Probate Court Room
in the City of Detroit. on the
23rd day OF November in the
year one thousand nine hundred
fifty one.
Present James II. Sexton. Judge
of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
JAMES ACEY JOHNSON. De-
ceased.
On reading and filing the pc
tition. duly verified, OF Samuel
q. Gibbons. Administrator OF
said estate praying that ne may
be licensed 10 sell certain real
estate OF said deceased for the
purpose of paying the debts OF
said Deceased and the charges OF
administering said estate;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

II is Ordered That the 10th day
Of December. next. At 10 o'clock
in the Forenoon. at said Court
Room be appointed for hearing
said petition. and that all persons
interested in Said estate appear
before said Court at said time
and place 20 show cause why a
license should not be granted 10
said administrator 10 sell real
estate as prayed for in said pc
iition. And IL is further Ordered.
That a copy OF this order be
published once in each week for
three weeks consecutiyely pre-
vious TO said time OF hearing. in
the Detroit Tribune. a newspaper
printed and circulating in said
County Of Wayne.
JAMES Fl SEXTON.
Judge OF Probate
"a True Copy
Joseph r. O'Suilivsn.
Deputy Probate Register.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

State of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
BILL ROLLINS. Plaintiff. vs..
OCEPHINE ROLLINS. Defend
ant.
Order Of Publication
No. le2.32e
At session of said Court held
in City OF Detroit, Wayne County,
Michigan. on November ?. 1851.
Present: Hon. Thomas F. Ma
her. Circuit Judge.
II appears TO this Court from
Affidavit on file that the defend
ant. Ocephine Rollins. is not .
resident of the City of Detroit,
Wayne County, Michigan, but
resides at 1916 Pennsylvania ave.
nue.. Warren. Ohio.
On Motion Of Charles B. Berry.
Attorney for Plaintiff:
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED that
the Defendant, Ocephine Rollins.
enter her appearance in said
cause on or before three (3)
months from the date of this
Order. or said Bill of Complaint
viii be taken as confessed against
her: and that a copy OF SAID
Order be sent TO the last known
post office address of the de-
PENDANT. said address being 1916
Pennsylvania avenue, Warren.
Ohio. by registered mail return
receipt requested. and delivery
TO addreSsee only.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that II the defendant is not per
sonally served. a true COPY of
this Order be published IN the
Detroit Tribune. a newspaper
printed. published and circulating
IN said County Of Wayne. for SIX
consecutive weeks. according TO
law
THOMAS F. MAHER.
Circuit Judge.
"A True Copy
Edgar M Branigin. Clerk
BY Phil Sable. Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

State OF Michigan. County OF
Wavne IS 394.4l4. A. a session
of Probate Court for SAID County
Of Wayne. held at the Probate
Court Room IN the City ~ De
tfoit IN the Twenty Seventh day
81 November. IN the year one
thcl and nine hundred and FL
ty-0re
Present Honorable William J
Cody Judge OF Probate.
III the Matter Of THEODORE
REGINA ANDERSON and LAW
renee HAYES ANDERSON
Minors.
On reading and filing the pc
tltlcn Of Mamie Gloria Bascomh
praying that John l.. Cowling be
appointed Guardian Of said min
ors for the purpose OF consent
inr 20 adoption
II is ordered. That the Ninth
day OF January. next, at ten
o clock in the forenoon al said
Court Room be appointed for
hearing said petition.
And IL is further Ordered. That
q copy OF this order be published
once IN each week for three
weeks consecutively previous 10
said time Of hearing. in the De
troll Tribune. a newspaper print
Ell nd circulated IN said County
OF Wayne
WILLIAM j. CODY.
Judge Of Probate
q true copy
Joseph r. O'SullNan
Deputy Probate Register.
l2-8-a2-22
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22

State Of Michiean
cult Court for the CO. ~.
Wayne IN Chanccry o.
MARION MOTT Pc,
WILLIE MAE MOTT ne vs.
Order Of Puhlies:io, '-A'
Nc. 4si.7so
Al a session Of said
al the Wayne County Con-. u~ ~s'a
IN the City Of Detro, !, :.
22nd day Of October A . ,as, e
Present: Honorable Car, {"
We;deman. Circuit J4aue -
II satisfactorily apps n !.
The Affidavit hereto alta Aes -, ~
the Defendant. Willie .,ao vs..
Is not resident Of the S.a,e !,
Michigan. but IS ~ en, :.
Yukon. West v4rgin.a. s.a -.
last known address Wa Cansr.,
Delivery. Yukon. We, v-e,,,.
On Motion OF Jane Jses.nr
81 attorney Tor Plalr'f IT Il
ORDERED. that the sse s.S
defendant. Willie Ma s,o,t on
ter her appearance in re sbov.
entitled cause within ,Nree IA
months from the date ereof =,
the said Bill OF Conpiar, flea
herein will be taken ~ nse.sas
against her.
ON LIKE MOTION 1T "a
ORDERED. that a i.uc COPY Of
this Order be mailed io the De-.
PENDANT. by eg.sterea rsll -.
turn receipt requested aelMe. 10
addressee only. and ,aa, same
be published accoFdiae ~ KS IN
case said Order bc r,2 AZ. IN.
delivered by the Pos; Ofste De-
partmnt-
CARL ~ WEIDrMAN
Circuit Judge,
"a True Copy
Edgar M. Branlgln. Clerk
BY Ed Murawski. Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-22
William B. Banks. Any.
l0S Gratiof

VAitolH D. 0oukos AIAIs
l05 Gratiof
State of Michigan in the Cir
cult Court for the County of Oak
land. in Chancery.
JEAN CULP. Plaintiff. W.
JESSIE B. GULF. Defendant
Order of Publication
NO. D 27464
At a session of said Court held
at the Court House in the City
OF Pontiac. County and State
aforesaid this 18th day of Octo-
Der. AID. 1851.
Present: Honorable II, Russell
Holland. Circuit Court Judge.
II appearing that the defendant
is not a resident of this state. but
that his lat known address is
1880 St Nicholas Avenue. New
York 26 New York.
1T IS ORDERED that the de
fcnGant enter his appearance in
this cause on or before three
months from the date of this or
der or said bill will be taken as
conf 1sscd
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy of this order be sent
bv registered mail TO said de-
PENDANT 10 $1,000 Nicholas Ave
nue.. wv FORK 26. New York. his
last known address. and If not
received personally by said de-
PENDANT al least twenty days be-
fore the time prescribed for an.
pearance. that this order be pub
lished as required by law.
III RUSSELL HOLLAND
Circuit Judge
(A true copy
LYNN l. ALLEN. County Clerk
Nv Ruth Ewusdeate.
Deputy (li-lo--l2-1@