davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-03
NiseiClaSSicSe Set
Jan. 10, L, IS

Dates for the seventh annual
Northwest Invitational Nisei Glass
ic were revealed today by Fred Ia
kagi. proprietor of Main Bowl as
Jan. 16 II and Is.
Big prizes. according to Taxa
gi, will be offered to the winners in
the mems and Women's events.
Entry fee will be as follows
men-$6 per man per event; women
$3.50 per woman per event
A special feature will be the al
ways attractive sweepstakes which
is billed for Friday night. Jan. is.
For this contest the cost will be
SITS per man
AS usual a dance will climax the
kegling classic 1t will be at popu-
lar Spanish Castle on Sunday Jan.
Is. The dance will begin at $3.50
pm, and the presentation of awards
will be made during the intermis-
sion.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-03
Iwata Insurance Spills 1874;
Tanaka Leads with $40

post a 80 triumph was Royal A
musement which belted out goth
Century handily. Royals main po-
wer was supplied by Shoichi Suya-
ma (574, Floyd Yamamoto (53D and
Jack Nitta(524).
Frank Yokoyama with a 573. Ken
ny Arita with a $40, and Fred Taxa
81 with a 511 pooled their wood
muscles to give West Coast Printing
81 decision over Grant Beppus
Westlake Chevrolet. Manabu Full
no(579), Pruney Tsuji $3.50 and
Beppu $500 himself did well for the
Chevrolet outfit.
In other matches. the results
were: Sakahara Insurance 2. Coast
Wide l. Seventh Ave. Service 2.
Broadmoor l.
Besides those already mentioned
men shooting 500-plus series (Which
were quite scarce were as follows
Shig Sumioka 500, Sam Sugitachi
523 Andy Segimoto 512, George Ma
ito SGT. Shobo Ideta 507 Sub Take
uchi sos, Nobi Suyama SIG, Mas Te-
rao Sill, Sab Tsuboi 500, Benny
Wong 507, Budd Fukei 532, Ted Sa-
kura $40, and Tux Tada 500
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-03
.Nisei Vets Eye
! Annual handicap
"N'f Tourney

Nisei veterans committee o. Sc
attic will stage its annual handicap
golf tournament on Sunday. Sent
81. at Jefferson park according to
Ed Duffy" Kiyohara. golf chairman
for that group. Starting times will
be between 7 and 8 m.
Entrance fee will be two dollars
for paid-up members and five dol
lars for non paid-up participants.
Only veterans are eligible to com
pete
The tourney will be divided into
two flights, the A and the p. The
A will be for those with a 10 handi-
cap and under, and the B flight will
be for divot -diggers with 20 or more
handicap.
First-place winners in the A and
B flights will each get trophy.
Their names also will be engraved
on a permanent NVC plaque which
will remain in the Nisei Memorial
Clubhouse
Valuable merchandise will be Of
fered to others placing in the meet.
All Japanese American veterans
wishing to play in the joust are urg-
ed to pay their entrance fee at Mint
Beverage by Friday, Sept 10. Out
of-town vets Kiyohara added.
should write to Mint Beverage 1907
Jackson ST., Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-03
Maruyama Cops
Northwest NiSei
IinkSCrOwn

PORTLAND, Greg. Sept 3-Kay
Maruyama of Spokane ousted Sumio
NagamatSu of Seattle as Northwest
japanese American golf champion
last Sunday in the Northwest Invi-
rational golf tournament held here
Steady-stroking Maruyama free
a 157 gross to win both the North
west tourney trophy and the DR.. B
M Tanaka cup.
The Spokane ace nosed out Kunt
Nakamura and Erwin FurukaNa oil
Seattle for top honors.
The complete results follow:
Championship at EastmOreland
Low Cross
l. K. Maruyama, Spokane, 157
2. K. Nakamura, Seattle, 1853.
3. E. FurukaWa. Seattle, 1859
Low Nett
l. F. Okazaki, Spokane, 141.
2. F. Hattori, Seattle, 146.
3. E. Matsui. Spokane, lat.
4. q Shimoishi. Seattle, $50.
5. S. Kono, Spokane, ISL.
6. F. Magazine, Seattle, ISL
"a" at COlwoOd
Low Cross
l. K. Nakayama, Portland. 1854
2, K. Yamaguchi. Seattle. ITO.
3. d. Imai, Seattle, ITO.
Low Nett
l. I. KuSunose, Portland, al.
2. G. Jinguii Seattle. las.
3. Y. Furukawa. Seattle 145.
4 T. Umino, Seattle, 149.
5 j. Funai, Seattle. 149.
6. J. Osaki, Portland 149
"B" at Clendoveer
Low Cross
l. M Watanabe. Seattle, 176.
?. J. InoGye, Portland. 176.
3 N. Takasumi, Seattle, 176.
Low Nett
l. H. Tamada, Seattle, 141.
?. Matsumoto Seattle. l4l.
3. M Full, Seattle, 141.
7 Hidakka, Seattle. 142.
5. S Sakkai, Seattle. las.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-03

NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles and series-Bill Tanaka
Iwata's, 245 and 610.
Team game-Beppu Westlake
Chevrolet, 948.
Team series-IWata Insurance.
2734.
IWata Insurance was in mid-sea-
son form as its men romped to a
30 victory over 18th Ave. Service
in the 1928 opening OF the Nisei
Commercial league Tuesday night in
Main Bowl
Tom IWatas trundlers. led off by
Bill Tanaka with a big 245 game in
610 series, humbled 2734 pins for
the top team series. Tanaka was
backed by Pancho Nakashima (577) ,
Tonic Hamasaki 1916 and Ben Ma
kata (519)
Art Yamada's Smith Candy. the
'51-'52 championship outfit, also
scored a clean sweep embarrassing
Tad's Gardening, 80. S-G's chief
troubleshooters were Mako Yaguchi
$500, Herbie Furuta C528) and Ken
ny Oyama(5 1929.
The third and only other five to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-03

6. S. Tosaya. Seattle, 145.
&C" at GlendOveer
Low Cross
l. F. Ogura, Portland. 172.
2. J Hata, Seattle. 179.
3. Y Namba. Portland, 1871.
Low Nett
/ S. Hirata. Spokane, 119.
2. M. Kondo, Spokane. 125
3. J Murakami, Portland, 1870.
4 T. Saito. Portland, 1872.
5 T Toda. Seattle, 1877.
6 G. Iwai, Spokane, 1873.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Firm Head Denies
Finnegon Was Hired
To Help Get Loan
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. Mar. thames P.
Finnegan, former Internal Reve-
nue. Collector, was hired for
commercial business only, the
president of the American Litho-
fold Corp. testified yesterday.
Finnegan is on trial for alleged
bribery and misconduct in Office.
R. J. Blauner told Federal Court
Jurors Finnegan never was hired
or paid to perform legal services
for the st. Louis printing firm
and did not represent the firm
before the Reconstruction Finance
Corp.
He testified Finnegan received
compensation for helping promote
sales of the company, for aiding
Mr.. Zlauner in obtaining bank
loans and for assisting in inducing
Mr.. Blauner's son, r. A.
Blauner, to return to American
Lithofold.
He said company records, which
showed Finnegan received about
$4,000 in fees and expenses for
legal services" were in error.
Cecil A. Green, Washington
representative for American Lith-
ofold. also testified Finnegan took
no part in the company's negotia-
tionS with the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. for q $565 600 loan
One count against Finnegar
charges he received $4,000 fol
representing the firm before the
RFC.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

of Evanston, H.. adopted daugh-
ter of the first Mrs. Ickes. receives
$1O0 a month for life. The
money is to be paid from the es-
tate shared by the widow and
son, the will stated.
Mr.. Ickes' widow was appointed
guardian of the estate of the
minor children, Elizabeth Jane
and Harold McEwen, Ickes. She
lives with them on Headwaters
Farm, Olney. Md. In the event
Mrs. Ickes should die before they
reach 81, Mrs. Frances Van Duzer
Church of New York was named
guardian.
Mrs. Church was enjoined to
bring the children up Simply and
modestly as their mother and
father are endeavoring to bring
them up"
Legacies for Employees.
The codicil, drawn January "a,
eulogized May B. Conley of Chi
cago. his former secretary, and
pensioned her at $3.50 a month.
She also was left a $4,000 ,bequest.
Other bequests included sums of
$1,000 to $500 to a number of
employees and friends, including:
Miss Helen E. Cunningham, 1415
Tuckerman street NV, a secre-
tary, $500.
Ruth Atkinson Hampton of San
Marino. Calf, an old friend,
1000.
Eric Magnuson. 6425 Sixth
street NV, a one-time chauffeur,
81, 900.
Florence Bryant of olney, Md,
q cook, $1,000.
Mr.. Ickes also provided that ali
secretaries and chauffeurs who
worked for him six months before
his death would receive three
months salary after his death.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Conflicting Reports
On reorganization Bill
Stage for Debate
BY Cecil Holland

Sharply conflicting majority
and minority reports are sched-
uled to be filed by the Senate
Government Operations Commit
tee today to set the stage for a
Senate debate on President Tru-
mans plan to reorganize the
Revenue Bureau.
The debate is scheduled to be-
gin tomorrow, with vote likely
Thursday. Unless rejected by the
Senate before midnight Friday
the plan automatically will become
effective.
The reorganization plan, de-
scribed as "a crisis in the fight
for good government" was re-
jected by the Government Opera
-tions Committee headed by SEN
ator Mcclellan, Democrat, of Ark
ansas, by a vote of z to S last
week. Three Democratic members
of the group-Senators Humphrey
of Minnesota. Moody Of Michigan
and Moroney of Oklahoma-plan
to file strong minority report
supporting the Presidents pro-
poSal. af
Bid for Popular Support.
Chairman King Of the House
Ways and Means subcommittee
investigating tax scandals de-
Scribed the Senate consideration
Of the measure as "a crisis" fol
good government in a radio speech
last night urging it's approval.
In an unusual bid for popular
support of the reorganization plan
Mr.. King said honesty, compe-
tence and efficiency in tax collec-
ton" are the issues in the Senate
fight. Reform, he added, may
not come unless the public de-
mands it, for the reorganization
plan faces, the Californian said
an uphill fight" in the Senate.
Backs Principal Feature.
He strongly indorsed the princi-
pal feature of the Presidents plar
the removal of the appointment
of collectors Of internal revenue
from political 3 patronage land
added: p.
"Tf1e Job Of collecting taxes can
Evening star., 1952-03-11
KeyserIing Comedies
Taxes Are Near Limit
BY the Associated Press

Leon Keyserling, chairman of
the Presidents Council of Eco
nomic Advisers, comedies the
United States is nearing "satura-
tion point" on taxes.
During hearings on the Inde-
pendent Offices appropriation
bill, published today by the
House Appropriations Committee,
Mr.. Keyserling told Representa-
tive Phillips. Republican, of Cali
fornia he "very definitely" be-
lieves there is such saturation
point.
do you believe we are ap-
preaching that point?" Mr.. Phil
lips asked.
Mr.. Keyserling: 1--WE are GER
tainly approaching the point
where one has to be very careful
about the levying of more taxes.
Mr.. Phillips: "You would think
so If you had been back talking
to your constituents in the last
three months"
Evening star., 1952-03-11
batista Takes Charge
OF Cuba With Junfa
And Pledges Cleanup
BY the Assoeia.ed Pres.

HAVANA, Cuba, Mar. 11.-Ful-
gencio Batista, Cuba's resurgent
strong man, today formally pro-
claimed himself in charge of "all
powers and functions" of both the
executive and legislative branches
of the government.
The former president and be-
hind-the- scenes dictator who rose
to power again yesterday in a
swift, almost bloodless revolution,
announced a series of statutes of
government" including a 45-day
suspension of the right to strike.
President Carlos Prio Socarras,
who fed the Presidential Palace
after Batista and his junta Of is
or 20 army captains and lieuten-
ants had seized control of all ma
jor military and police establish
ments here, slipped into the Mex
lean Embassy early today and
asked for asylum.
Pledges Government Cleanup.
Batista's proclamation said the
revolutionary junta-that appar-
emily is what his government will
be called-had resolved that he
assume the leadership Of the
state" and therefore 'I take
charge of organizing and direct
ing the executive and legislative
powers"
He pledged to sweep Cuba clean
of "thieving and gangsterism in
government.
In addition to suspending Con-
gress and constitutional guaran-
tees for As days. he authorized
all persons having guns Illegally
to turn them in to police within
five days without giving their
names or facing prosecution.
Country Returning to Normal.
He ordered continued the $100
million public works program and
said he would guarantee payments
to contractors. This work includes
a three million dollar tunnel be-
ing dug under Almendares River
between Havana and the Mira
mar residential suburb.
Meanwhile, Cuba was bounc-
ing back to normal. Airplane
traffic resumed, banks and other
businesses reopened. bus service
began, schools reopened. threats
of a general strike proposed by
adherants of Prio subsidized.
Bus service practically disap-
peared yesterday when drivers
parked their vehicles and fed with
the fare receipts. and airport en-
ployes had walked off the job.
Batista's army took control of
Prio's many million dollar coun-
try estate outside Havana and
mounted a guard over his personal.
effects at the Presidential Palace.
The estate is one of many that
Prio owns and his opposition has
accused him of grating, just as
he and others charged his pre-
decessor, Ramon Grau San Mar
tin. Grau and others in his gov
ernment have been accused of a
STA million treasury fraud.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Man in WheeIchair, !,
Z Others Arrested
|0n Dope Charges

Three men, one con1ned to a
wheelchair. were arrested last
night on dope charges by police
lcracking down on the Districts
dope racketeers.
Narcotics squad detectives ac-
companied by Federal agents ar
rested Milton Boone, 30, colored,
of the 1900 block of Ninth street
NV, in his second-floor bedroom
where he has been confined by
rheumatism and arthritis.
Boone. who was charged on
three counts each of the Harrison
Narcotics Act and the Jones'
Miller Act, was taken to Gallinger
Hospital in an ambulance where
he was confined overnight.
Three Purchases Reported.
Detectives brought Boone to the
Municipal Center this morning in
a wheelchair for arraignment be-
fore United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence. He was held
under $500 bond for the grand
Jury. ~s
Narcotics Squad Detective Ser
geants William Taylor and Joseph
Gabrys said their agents had
made three buys of heroin from
Boone.
The detectives said IA sticks of
heroin were tossed from the win
dow into the back yard just be-
fore they arrived.
Found in Room.
! They also arrested Ray H. Mar
shall, 81, colored, of the 1900 block
of jackson street NE. who they
found standing in Boone's room
with a deck Of heroin in his hand.
Marshall was charged with one
count each under the Harrison
Act and the Jones Miller Act.
Marshall was held for the grand
jury under $500 bond.
About the same time last night,
two Second Precinct detectives OBJ
served another colored man in the
1900 block of. Ninth street NV.
lingering" five marijuana cigar
cites.
The detectives. Edward v. Hayes
and M. L. Bailey. arrested Theo-
dore Agusta Sewell. %. colored. sof
the 100 block of Tenth street
NV, and charged him with vio-
lating the Marijuana Tax Act.
/ Commissioner Lawrence also
held Sewell under $4,000 bond for
the grand jury.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Widow and Son Share
Bulk Of Property in
Large Ickes Estate

The will of the late Harold L.
1ckes mentions personal property
totaling $8o,048 and extensive
real estate in Illinois upon which
there is a $27O.OO0 mortgage.
Mr.. Ickes' will, drawn last De-
cember 10, listed personal debts
of SAL ,683.85 in addition to the
mortgage. The will was admitted
to probate in Montgomery County
Orphans Court last week.
All personal property. including
insurance. was left to his widow
Mrs. Jane Dahlman Ickes, and
the bulk of the rest of the estate
was to be divided between her and
his elder son, Raymond Wilmarth
Ickes of Berkeley, Calf.
Other Bequests Made.
Although the Illinois real estate
was not described in value OF
exact location. it was believed to
be considerable because of the
number of bequests made to in
dividuals other than his widow
Mrs. Ickes also received all his
letters, manuscripts, diaries
memoranda, notes. indices. writ
ten or recorded records. including
microfllm and platters.
The will provided that in case
of her death. these personal papers
were to be turned over to the other
two executors. Thomas G. Cor
coran of 1912 Woodland drive
NV. and Benjamin v. Cohen Of
1927 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mr.. Corcoran and Mr.. Cohen
were widely known here in the
early days of the New Deal as
drafters of legislation advancing
the program of President Roose-
welt. They were closely associated
in the administration with Mr.
Ickes who was Secretary of the
Interior.
The two executors will control
the personal papers then until
the youngest of the Ickes children
reaches 80 years of age. In the
meantime, the will stated. the
personal papers will be open te
scholars or responsible writer.
subject to the trustees approva
without any right of direct quota.
tion."
Provides for Grandchildren.
To each of the three children
Of his dead foster son, Wilmartf
Ickes, the late Government officia
left $4,000, with an additiona
So, 500 for the education of one o.
them.
Raymond Wilmarth Ickes wa,
the son of Mr.. Ickes and his frs
wife and Wilmarth Ickes wa
adopted by Mr.. Ickes and his frs
wife.
To Wilmarth's widow, Mrs. Eliz
abeth Dahlman Ickes of Win
netka. ILL.,. was left bequest o
$3.50 a month for life.
Mrs. Frances Thompson Bryan
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Pilot Jumps 10 His Death
As JET Crash Kills German
By the Associated Pres.

DARMSTADT. Germany, Mar.
IA United States Air Force jet
pilot jumped to his death today
and his abandoned F-84 Thunder
jet fighter crashed in the back
yard of a home here, killing a Ger
man man and injuring another
The pilots body was found mile
away.
The plane narrowly missed an
apartment house and plunged into
"a yard, killing Alfred Langohr. SIS.
as he was setting up a saw to.cut
wood.
August Meyer, owner Of the saw,
was injured critically. The plane
tore a 15-foot hole in the yard.
The accident occurred on the
outskirts of Darmstadt, near a
main highway.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Prisoner Walks Away
From Upper Marlboro Jail

A prisoner escaped from the
Upper Marlboro Jail today merely
by walking away from it.
Prince Georges County authori-
ties said John H. Branham, %, of
Washington, a trusty at the Jail,
was assigned to a cleanup detail
this morning. When no one was
looking. Branham strolled out
through the jail yard gate, which
had been opened for trash col
lection.
Police broadcast a lookout for
Branham. who had been awaiting
action Of the April grand Jury
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Capt. kiNiken Says
She Is Not Interested
In Commissioner Job

Retiring Police Capt. Rhoda j
Milliken today dashed cold water
on a suggestion that she be ap-
pointed a District Commissioner
Her name was suggested with
three others by the District
League of Women Voters. But
asked if she would accept, the
veteran policewoman told The
Star:
II don't think I would"
The voters group suggested
Capt. Milliken and DR.. George B
Galloway, Col. Campbell C. John
son and William A. Roberts as
persons qualified to succeed Com
missioner John Russell Young
who plans to retire this year. The
list was submitted to President
Truman six weeks ago.
Not Indorsing Any.
The league president. Mrs
Lloyd Luther. said the league was
not Endorsing" any of the four.
Capt. Milliken, who. retires
April ] as head of the Police
Women's Bureau, said she was
mot eager for" Mr.. Young's job
Asserting that I'm a person OF
no political sense at ALL" she
declared:
Il definitely feel it's something
I couldn't handle.
81 just have the feeling" she
continued, that no matter how
hard you work at it, you still could
do practically nothing under the
Districts present form of govern
ment."
Advocate of Home Rule.
Capt. Milliken, formerly a mem
ber of the voters league, is ar
advocate of District home rule
as are the other three on the list
Mrs. Luther, informed of Capt
Milliken's statement. said:
II wish some one would per.
suade her."
This is not the first time the
league has suggested a woman fol
a Commissioners post. Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle, former Board ot
Education president, was sug.
geSted at the time of Commits.
sioner Guy Mason's retirement
last year. Commissioner F. 10.
seph Donohue was named to thu
post.
DR.. Galloway and Col. johnson
also were suggested by the leagu,
for the Mason post.
/ Offered 8Oth Congress Plan.
DR.. Galloway, official of the Ii
brary of Congress, was staff direc.
tor Of the Auchincloss subcom.
mittee which recommended
home rule plan to the 8Otl
Congress.
Col. johnson is assistant to Sc
lective Service Director Lewis 3
Hershey.
Mr.. Roberts. an attorney, is
former District peoples counsel
Last year he participated in
successful court battle against
District gas rate increase.
DR.. Galloway. asked whether h
would be willing to serve, said:
I will cross that bridge whel
I come to it"
Col. johnson and Mr.. Robert
both said they would accept tn
job if offered it.
Evening star., 1952-03-11

no longer be made q reward for
political loyalty. It must no longer
be used as q stepping stone to
some high political appointment.
1T must no longer be used as a
means Of enhancing private pro-
fessional and business interests
The only way to prevent these
things effectively is to stop the
patronage appointment of collec-
tors and put them under Civi
Service. !"
Francis Biddle. national chair
man Of Americans for Democratic
Action, sent kilograms to Senate
Majority Leader Mcfarland and
to Senate Republican Leader
Bridges asking their support or
the reorganization plan.
Essential First STEP"
Administrative and legislative
action to end corruption is lone
Overdue" Mr.. Biddle said. "The
Senate has an opportunity tc
approve this preliminary, but
Essential first step. Those who
vote against this reorganization
plan will forfeit their right tc
attack corruption in the Fedora
Government"
In another appeal for approva
Of the reorganization plan, Robert
L. johnson. chairman of the Citi.
zens Committee for the Hoover
Report, said in a statement:
THE problem is clear: Can the
United States Senate rise above
politics and take a constructive
step to prevent future corruption
as the Hoover Commission recon-.
mended?"
The proposal already has re.
ceived the approval Of the House
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Trusty for Road Gong
Goes for Wuter-Stuys
BY The Assoeioted Pres,

LEESBURG. Va, Mar. liz
Howard Vincent Butts. 48-year.
old trusty. walked away from .
road gang detail yesterday nea-
here. y
Police said Butts was sent to
get a pail Of water and didn't
return. The road gang was work..
ing along United States Route Is
and was from convict camp No.
26 near Leesburg. T.
Butts was serving q, two-year
term for housebreaking in Fair
fax County. He was formerly q
resident of Loudoun County.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-10-31
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned intends to register with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida,
the following fictitious name under
which his business is carried on, to-
wit:
M A L S
22O Hogan Street
Jacksonville, Florida
Dated this October 10, 1852.
MALCOLM PRESSMAN
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
914 Graham Building
Jacksonville 2, Florida
(Oct. II, "a, 81, Nov. Z, 1852
LEGAL NOTICE
In The Circuit Court of Duval County,
Florida In Chancery
No. 83315-E
Division B
George Barbour.
Plaintiff
Linnea Barbour,
Defendant
NOTICE OF SUIT
The State of FlOrida-TO:
Linnea Barbour. 81 Chapman Street,
New Britain, Conn.
You are hereby notified that a suit
has been filed against you in the above
entitled cause and you are hereby re-
quired to serve upon plaintiffs attor-
ney whose name and address appear
hereon, your written defenSeS, if any,
to the bill of complaint in said suit,
copy of which is delivered to you here
with on or before November 25th, A.
D.. 1852.
Herein fail not or decree pro confesso
will be entered against you for the re-
lief prayed in the bill of complaint
The nature of said suit being for
Divorce.
witness my hand and the seal of
said Court at Jacksonville, Florida, this
10th day of October. A. D. 1852.
LEONARD w. THOMAS,
Clerk Circuit Court,
BY c. P. Griffin,
(SEAL) Deputy Clerk.
Goldstein & GoldStein,
GA Graham Building,
Jacksonville 2, Florida,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
October "a, 81, Nov. Z, IA, 1852 =