davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Old City Of kaesong,
Site Of Truce Talks,
Once Cultural Center

KaeSong, the site for truce talks
between United Nation and Red
Chinese-Korean leaders, is in line
to pick up again a long lost his
toric spotlight.
Although left behind in modern
times by many faster growing
Korean cities, Kaesong was once
the center of Korean power and
culture. says the National Geo.
graphic Society.
The town was made the capital
Of the Koryo, or Wang, dynasty
in the early zoos AID, and as such
was the focal point for the first
centralized control extended over
the peninsula. Kaesong main
tained its position for nearly 500
years. and after its fall the dynasty
name was carried on in the name
@Korea."
Toward the end of the weaken
ing Koryo reign. numerous inva-
sionS by Mongols from the north
had brought about foreign domina-
tion of the entire country for the
first time With the retirement of
the Golden Horde and the rise of
the new vi dynasty, the capital,
In 1892. was moved to Seoul.
g Clings to Old Customs.
The old walled city of Kae-
song. now reported in ruins, has
often been described as medieval.
Conservative in character. it clung
to ancient customs. to the national
dress of billoWing white. and curl
ously shaped and colored hats, in
cluding yellow ones for boy and
bridegroomS.
The people of Kaesong were
well known for their anti-Jap-
anese sentiments, and the city
contained fewer japanese resi-
dents than any other important
Korean settlement. One result of
the hostility was the isolation of
the Japanese section of town that
grew around the suburban railroad
station.
Commercially, Kaesong has
been important for the weaving
of coarse cotton cloth, as we'll as
for the making of crude pottery
and earthenware. The city, which
Is just south of the 38th Parallel.
about so road miles northwest O.
Seoul. Is also in normal times
popular market place for produce
Of nearby fertile valleys.
Source of Medicinal Herb.
One of Kaesong's principal Of
ferings has been the medicinal
herb ginseng, priced in the Orient
for magical strengthening and
curative powers. Carefully culti-
waited. this crop has had a value
estimated at times close to 81 mil
lion a year.
In 1880, Kaesong's population
was registered at 49,520, and in
1910, at 72,062. While this repre-
sented an increase of about As
per cent, it is far less than that
counted for other Korean cities,
such as Seoul, 1877 per cent rise,
and Chongjin, $50 per cent.
Kaesong is situated about a.
thfsd of the way along the rail-
roac that runs between Seoul and
the North Korean capital of
Pyongyang. It is surrounded by
granite hills which supplied much
of the stone for necessary railway
tunnels.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Reds Demand Money
From Singapore Chinese
BY the Associoied Press

SINGAPORE.-Many Chinese
businessmen here with interests
In their homeland have received
money demands from the Com
munist Government in China.
Fifty-eight we'll known members
of the Teochew community in
Singapore have received letters
from Communist authorities in
China requesting" them to raise
funds for the Communist Treas
ury, Tan Kok Chor, managing
director of the Kuomintang
Chinese Language paper, Chung
Shing Jit Pao," said. Police said
no reports have been made to
them.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

15-strped keekbond Shirts with collars to NOTCH Broken
Sass Cotton Gobodne Play Shirts. Broken sizes-$l5S
4-lrress Of $5S5 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts. Size 4$leS
e5-e5e nitaed Linen Handerkerehe Broken nos --2se
ll-Sze5 TO $3.e5 Shirts. Soed Broken sizes SIlS
1o-S3.S5 White BroodeIoth Shirts Fine quality Broken
$500 Lightweight Jackets Small sizes -------$iss
2-SI48 coiorfu Shorts. soed Sizes 36 and SO ---sse
I-S2.s5 Fomous Moke Sleep Shorts. Royon -----$i6s
4-s3s5 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts soIed Broken sizes-$zs7
2-$2.e5 kyIon Shorts. Soled SLAB
z-S5.e5 Rayon Striped Paiomo soiIed Size A. $50
3-rres Perfee Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Broken 81 90
1-$ss5 Long Sleeve Sport Shirt soIed Medium --s45s
$3.50 Ties Window foded
I-Irres Of Sss5 Royon Robe Medium Blue striped S259
i-Poiomo coot soied. Size C-----------------SSs
is-Ies Of $3.50 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Broken $l.2s
Kanns-Mens Store-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-05
World More PopuIous

The worlds population has in
creased by more than 500 million
since 1920 and has reached 2,400
million in 1949, United Nations
survey made public in Paris in
dicates. The fastest-growing pop
ulation is Latin Americas, which
is said to be increasing at the
rate of per cent every year.
There are more than 335 kinds
o" rats aid mice in the United
States.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

z-S34.75 White Tuxedo coats. Double SWR %
breosted sizes reouIor /4o long l/38---- N OsOO
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Mems Clothing

sz475 Royon Sport coots crisp two-py lightweight fobrc
deoIy suited weather comfort Solid Of blue orey
ton and brown the assortment. Broken sizes SWR DO
regulars, shorts and longs. AOsOO
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Comfortable! Lightweight! Extra
stronol Heovy tubular frame with
metoIic green finish, plus 8-oz.
green duck back and l2-oz.
matching scot. Continuous tub
ulor frone construction with q full
leh-in. scot. Scots. books re-
movobIe. No mail, phone orders.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Sl1.5O White
Enamel Metal
TobIes
s7.66

6Ieonine white enamel
tobIes with q 30-in. top
and gracefully curved legs.
Stands 2ol2 in. high. Per-
feet for snocks on the
porch or potio.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Marvellous beoouse they're mode Of cool. lightweight
royon and better yet they're wrinkle Two
ply royons and royon-nyIons in Solids checks pIods
horines Your fovorite browns tons blues teols oreys
Welrode too, with pleoted fronts, Upper closures
snop-erpper. Sizes 28-42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
PorkWoyOpen
Again After
Repair Work

ASHEVILLE, N. C.-The Blue
Ridge parkway is now open all the
way into Asheville by use of con-
Meeting State highways. The
parkway between Mount Mitchell
highest in Eastern America, and
Asheville was closed because OF
landslides during the winter and
spring. The breaks have been
repaired, and the 24-mile link just
east of Asheyille has been gravel
surfaced.
The newly repaired section of
the parkway climbs to nearly 5000
feet above sea level and gives the
most direct access to Craggy Gar
dens, between Asheville and Mount
Mitchell, which are a mass of rho
dodendron blooms in June and
early July.
Motorists who wish a hard-sur-
faced road all the way into Ashe-
vile may turn off the parkway
onto N. c. 80 at Buck Greek Gap
and take either U. S. 70 and U. S.
19-E into Asheville, one being
south and the other north of the
parkway. Beyond Asheville, U. S.
10 leads directly to the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park
through scenic Soco Gap and the
Cherokee Indian Reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
MANOR RicheIieu
ToOpen June -

MURRAY BAY.-Ninety miles
down the st. Lawrence River from
Quebec lies Murray Bay. site of
the Manor Richelieu and prob
ably one of the oldest summer
resort areas on this continent.
Legend has 1t that the Indians
summered at the bay, pitching
their tents beneath the great
spruce trees on the shore and
bathing in the clear salt water.
Canadians and Americans redis-
covered Murray Bay only rs years
ago and it has been built up as
a resort area until today 1t Is
often called the Newport Of the
North.
Stately. comfortable summer
homes stand among the trees
which line the broad boulevard.
leading up to the turreted elegance
of the Manor Richelieu, center
of activity at this famous summer
colony.
The Manor will open the 1851
season on June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
'Notre Dame to Serve
AS Background for
Paris Passion Pluy

PARIS.-Notre Dame, the spir-
itual heart Of Paris and the worlds
bestowed cathedral. will be the
scene of 1.-THE Real Mystery of the
Passion" one of the supreme
events of the capitals 1000 ami
yersary celebration.
Staged in the square before
Notre Dame. this achievement of
traditional French religious drama
will be presented for the first time
since the preWar years on June
80 and nightly thereafter through
the first weeks Of July. A grand
stand will be set up in the square
to accommodate the thousands of
Parisians and visitors who will at
tend the pageant.
The drama is a portrayal of the
life of Christ. especially adapted
for the 2,000th anniversary by
Pierre Aldebert from a poetic
drama written in the 18th cen
fury by Arnold Greban.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Bypass to Speed
Traffic to Resort

opening of the new Middletown by
pass will save hours of travel for
thousands of vacation motor COM
muters on New York's route II,
major highway to the resorts in
Sullivan County. The new cutoff
will completely eliminate the Mid
dletown bottleneck, which has i'm
peded travel on route II for many
years.
Part of the move to replace an
tiquated highways in the State,
this shortcut, extending from
Goshen to Fair Oaks, will be off,
cially known as route II, while the
old highway will be designated as
route TIA.
The 9 miles of four-lane divided
highway. constituting the bypass
were constructed at a total cost OF
over $6.564,000. One of the two
highway projects now under con-
struction. the new road is a vital
link in the States plans to COM
'pletely modernize route II. The
second project involves the con-
struction of a modern bridge across
the Neversink River.
Although work is still progressing
on landscaping and shoulders, en-
Igineers have certified that the road
lis in good shape for thousands OF
summer tourists, seeking relaxa-
ton and entertainment in the Sui
Ivan County area.
Moderately priced resorts
abound in this section of the
Catskill region, only 80 miles from
New York City. OF more than 50t
Sullivan County resort hotels, sew
Ierap accommodating $500 guests
nearly all schedule a complete in
door and outdoor recreation pro-
gram,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

swimming at the hotel, the tour
includes two comprehensive limou-
sine sightseeing trips. One is to
Colorado Springs and Cheyenne
Mountain with views of all the
renowned scenic wonders of this
Rocky Mountain area. The other
takes the tourists to the 14,110-
foot tip of Pixies Peak and to the
Garden of the Gods.
On Friday morning. the tour
will leave Colorado Springs, with
a stop for a Denver sightseeing
tour. The route back to Chicago
is through Salina, Kansas City
and Springfield.
Included in the packaged cost
are round-trip Greyhound trans
portation from Washington, hotel
accommodations at the Cliff
House, all meals while there, the
three sightseeing tours and tolls
and admissions. and tips for bag
gage handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Escorted Colorado Tour
To Be Offered by Greyhound

A new escorted scenic tour that
provides four days in Colorado
and sightseeing at Pixies Peak
the Garden Of the Gods. Cheyenne
Mountain and Denver will be Of
fered by the Greyhound Lines
starting June 8.
The tour will leave Chicago at
III am. every Saturday aboard an
conditioned, reserved seat bus
and is accompanied by a tour con-
ductor until it's return to Chicago
the following Saturday evening.
On the westward trip, the tour
goes through Iowa City, Des
Moines, Omaha, North Platte
Cheyenne and Denver to Manitou
Springs. with arrival Sunday
afternoon.
The next four days are spent
there in the famed Cliff House at
the foot Of Pixies Peak. In ad-
dition to the program of social
activities. riding, hiking and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
| Famous Frankfurt
Restaurant Reopens

FRANKFURT. Germany.-The
internationally famous Kaiser
keller Restaurant in Frankfurt
among the city's highest ranking
culinary establishments before the
war, is now fully restored and has
been tremendously reopened.
The terrace restaurant, one OF
its many well-known sections, has
once again become the favorite
dining place of many foreign visi-
tors.
It's Speisenkarte Chill of fare)
famed today as before. is consid-
cred one of the most varied in
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
Exotic Island Forest

FURCY, Haiti.-Near here, at
an altitude of 1000 feet, is per-
haps the most exotic pine forest
in the world. Giant tree ferns,
wild Strawberries and cherry and
mahogany trees are found among
the pines. Flocks of green par
rots are numerous. The forest
covers 10000 acres and has
cabins for visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

over two hours Later he did the portrait which was
bought and presented to the museum in Prague
Photographer Harriet Arnold and l met Maxim
Kopf for breakfast in his studio early one spring day
and found he is just particular about the exhibits
from his kitchen as those from his easel His face
went smooth and happy when he talked about food
He enjoys entertaining small groups at dinner. This
menu he served on Dorothys birthday last summer:
chicken paprika with nocxerln, Frenched snap beans,
tossed green salad with cucumber, toasted crackers
and Camembert cheese with black coffee.
Chicken P.pzika
ID cup butter or margarine
IS cup chopped onion
brolers cut in serving pieces
teaspoons salt
" teaspoon pepper
| tablespoon paprlka
teaspoons -four
cup heavy sour cream
Melt fat in skillet add onion and saute until trans
parent Season chicken with SALT pepper and paprika
Add to sauteed onions. Brown on all sides. Lower
heat cover pan and slowly cook, turning occasionally
until chicken is tender, about n hour. Remove from
heat. Pour off sauce and run through fine sieve
Mix flour with little of the cream and add to
sauce with remaining cream. Cook until thickened
stirring constantly. Place chicken in serving dish
and pour over sauce. Yield: portions.
Mehl Nocleexln
cups sfted all-purpose -four
teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
eggs
tablespoon melted butter margarine
cup boiling water
Sift flour with baking powder and salt Stir in eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-15

and melted butter margarine and mix; add boiling
water, stirring quickly. Have ready kettle of boil
ing sailed water and drop in batter by teaspoonuls
Cover and cook without lifting lid for IL to Is minutes
Serve with melted butter. Yield: a to 6 portions.
There is another menu which Artist Kopf enjoys
preparing Yugoslav lamb pilaf preceded by
clear soup, followed by green salad and after the
main feast, ice cream and coffee Our artist friend
still thinks of ice cream as one of the better things of
America.
PLAT of Lamb
2 tablespoons fat
2 medium onions, sliced
Glove garlic, minced
tablespoon chopped parsley
2pounds lamb shoulder, cut in Pinch dice
~ cups chopped green pepper.
l bay leaf
teaspoons salt
H teaspoon black pepper
III cups water
cups cooked rice
Heat fat in skillet add onions garlic and parsley
saute until onion is transparent. Turn heat on full
add meat and toss until graysh. Add green pepper,
bay leaf, salt, black pepper and water. Turn heat
very low, simmer hours .@
Skim off most of the fat Add rice which has been
cooked in boiling sated water adding few drops of
lemon juice, and cooked until about three-quarters
done Mix rice and stew well. Place in moderate oven
(35OoF) and bake about 30 minutes uncovered. Serve
with grated Parmesan cheese Approximate yield:
a portions.
BACKYARD BARBECUE. Next soeek's ''Hosc
America Eats features a Creole sauce that's
coon renoscn dozen NesC Orleans sCay- make
it ia your backyard, try it on spaTeTibs.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
OFFICIAL NOTICES

OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, Washington 4. D. C.,
April 2, 1851. NOTICE: The Com
missionerS Of the District, of Column
r. Board Room room soo5., q q
Streets NV, nl'lIe on MONDAY. APP APRIL
S99tdo consider VA proposed Irafic and
% Of the 'TiaHh Trafic and dhfl Moter ec'lGn Ven
hicle Regulations is hereby amend
ed as follows; |; After the words
Visible both to the front and rear
the extreme outside margin of the
vehicle or the load of such vehicle
measures in excess of "A inches
from, the center, of the steering
Wneel; vhs and near es .hd side" and Add at
The use of signal lamps or me-
chanical signal devices authorized
by this section shall be OF a type
approved by the Director. So that
as as foens AM 4is sse section T wi read
when required herein shall be given
either by means of the hand and
arm or by a signal lamp or lamps
or mechanical signal device of a
veys to another driver an intelli-
gihle signal or warning that the
vehicle is to be turned to the right,
turned to the left. or to be stopped,
but when a vehicle is. so construct
signal would not be visible both TO
the. front and rear of such vehicle,
and when the extreme outside mar
gin, OF the vehicle or the load of
such vehicle measures in. excess OF
steering wheel. near side, then said
signals must be given by such
lamp or lamps or signal device.
The use Of signal lamps or me
By this section s6a sii'fs Be- aqf'a0ffzee of tzee
approved by the Director" This
proposal was submitted to the Com
miSsioners by the Director. Of We
hiclss i,iciss, q TT Trafic me- with the following
ments would accomplish two things:
measuruement in order rafsiu that the
police may determine whether. or
1oadsa not Vehicle srS IS 50 Sonstruetsd or
would not be visible both to the
front and rear of the vehicle. and
81 require that electric direction
signs signals s,sT Of m tmechanical signal de-
BY the Director. 1t is Intended that
all electric directional signals must
conform to. specifications adopted
by the Society OF Automotive En-
Si1CC1 ., WAlCA ID dSSu1 dllCe IIdb
they will be installed properly and
few vehicles remaining. upon which
mechanical signal devices are in
dard sac. specifications for this
type of equipment, the Director
will have to use his own best
Judgment, as to their ability to con-
vey an intelligible signal to both
the front and rear of the vehicle
when required under this section"
Will you please let me know as
promptly as possible (not later
than the close of business Thurs
day. April 26. 1851 whether you
will be present at the hearing or
present your views to the Commis-
sioners, as well as the address and
telephone number Of your repre-
DoNAHUE. G. r. YoUNG. Com
missioners, D. c. BY order of the
Board of Commissioners. D. c.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Miss Geotz
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman F. Geat2
of Cumberland, Md, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Patricia Ann. to Mr..
Henry Burk FitzPatrick, jr., of
Wynnewood, Pa. The wedding will
take place in the summer.
Miss Geatz is a graduate OF
Ursuline Academy in Cumberland,
Evening star., 1951-04-06
MINNIE A. CHEsELDINE. Atty.
Colorado Building
Filed Jan. 90, 1851. Harry NJ. Hull.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia.-Capi-
tai Mortgage. & Title Co., Inc, a body
cofoorate, Plaintiff, VS.. A. j. Smith,
if living; all heirs, deyisees and
Defendants. Civil Action No. 1855
50.-The object of this suit is re-
moval OF cloud on title to real estate
in the District of Columbia known
for purposes of assessment ard
more particularly described as lot ;
block 2 in subdivision known as
Marshall as per plat recorded in
liber county page 80 in the office
OF the surveyor FOR the District Of
Columbia, On motion of the plaintiff.
ORDERED that. tie Defendant A J.
Smith cause his appearance to. be
entered herein on or before the for
tieth day, exclusive Of. Sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after the
first publication OF this CIDER. other.
with as in case of default. PRO-
vIDED. copy of this order be pub
lshed once Q. week for three success:
sive weeks In the WASHINGTON
Law REPORTER and the EVENING
sAE urssr pedsEs saa hst das the And defsrd
ants All Heirs. Deyisees and Alienees
Of A. ]. Smith, If Deceased. cause
their appearance to be entered here
in on or before the first rule day
occurring after the expiration Of
wise the cause will be proceeded
with as in case Of default PRO-
VIDED, a copy Of this oraer be pub
lished twice a month for three.
months in the WASHINGTON Law
REPORTER and the EVENING STAR
TAMM, Judge. .tSeal.l A True, Copy
Test: HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk. By
HELEN K. BENDURE. Deputy Clerk.
fe16, 90. .mh2. 16, ,ap6.20. ).
Continued on Next PageI
Evening star., 1951-04-06

MISS PATRICIA GEATZ.
attended Notre Dame College of
Maryland in Baltimore and will
graduate in June from Georgetown
University with bachelor of SCI
ence degree in nursing.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitzpatrick of Wynnewood,
lis a graduate of Cranwell Prepara-
tory School, Lennox, Mass. He
attended Georgetown University
and will graduate from Villanova
College in June.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

A single stamp to be issued by
Poland honors j. Benz who died
100 years ago and is well remem-
bered for his help in the efforts
of HUNGARIAN liberation.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON.
Auctioneers.

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON.
Auctioneers.
SALE OF BRICK DWELL
ING NO. 321 TENTH STREET.
Pursuant to a decree Of the United
States District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia in Civil Action
2169-50, I will sell at auction on
TUESDAY, APRIL 10TH 1851. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, in front there
of, Lot S25 in Square 945, improved
by the above numbered premises
which is a five-room and bath brick
dwelling with hot-water heat. The
property will be sold subject to
ratification by the Court.
Terms of Sale: Purchase price to be
paid in cash. $500 90 cash deposit
required at time of sale. Sale to be
closed within thirty 900 days after
its ratification by the Court, else
deposit will stand forfeited as liqui-
dated damages II sale is not rati-
fed deposit will be returned. Cost
of examination of title. conveyance
ing. recording. revenue Stamps, and
Title Company's settlement charge
to be paid by purchaser, Purchaser
to receive good and uneucumbered
&C G. CLINTON JAMES. Trustee.
washington Loan d Trust Building
Nh % Al267,S.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Benefit Cuburet Dance

The Washington Auxiliary OF
the Junior Jewish Consumptives'
Relief Society will hold a benefit
cabaret dance at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Washington room OF the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

MRS. HUBERT COOKSEY, Jr.
Easter lilies and palms deco
rated st. James Catholic Church
March 81 when Miss Aimee Y
Smith became the bride of Mr.
Hubert S. Cooksey. jr. the Rev
E. A. Hughes officiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Smith
of Bladensburg. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cooksey
of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
SHELBY FITzE. Attorney,


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 20. .343. Ad-
ministration This is to Give No.
tice: That the subscriber. of the
District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the. estate of Ida N.
Shirk. late of the District OF Co.
lumbia,. deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on
or before the 18th day of Septem-
Der, AID. 1851: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. Given under my
hand this 18th day Of March, 1851.
JOHN w. CLARK, Wardman Park
Hotel. lSeal) Attest; MELVIN J.
MARQUES, Deputy Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1951-04-06
TOOMEY & MEHLER, Attorneys,
1928 Vermont Ave.
Filed Mar. 28. 1851. Harry II. Hull,

UNITED STATES ii District COURT
for the District of Columbia4-Carrie
Louise Knox, Plaintiff. VS.. Donald
Warren Knox, Defendant. = No.
963-51.-The object of this suit is
an absolute divorce on the ground
On motion Of the plaintiff. it IS this
2Sth day OF March, 1861. ordered
that the defendant Donald Warren
Knox cause his appearance to be
entered herein on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive of sundays
and legal holidays, occurring. after
the day of the first publication Of
this order; otherwise the cause Will
be proceeded with as in case Of
default. Provided a copy of. this
order be published once a week for
three successive weeks in the wash
ington Law Reporter. and The
Evening Star before said day. tS.l
EDWARD M. CURRAN. Judge. tSeal)
Attest: HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk. By
DOROTHY M. BARRiCK. Deputy
(HArk DO,l ,