davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
y 'I;'!'!' ' aII|17E
3SnU2CAXxA1A

Many publicized disagreements
between Big Labor and Big Bust
ness are rs phony ss the Bing
Crosby Bob Hope feud. It's all
in the spirit Of good clean fun
pursuing an old game Of mislesd-
ing the general public.
For long time. due 10 pciro-
leum. better usage OF fuels. and
chaotic strikes, the Amer can
coal industry has been ou me
down grade Nine owners Who
form pretty tght mNopoly.
want a. hoid high profn- On the
other Rand John Lewis c.osus
greater coal production IS need
Cd for bis miners
Yet. that claim does not ring
true at time when production
Of copper and other metals does
not meet the needs due 10
shortage Of miners. and when
copper producing areas are eN-
tensivcly advertising for miners.
Naturally. II coal miners <
into other mines and other w'
ons Lewis loses dues and po~et
1t IS also safe presumption
that small coal OUTFITS are get
ting little. 4 any. Of this foreign
business.
And naturally, coal mine own
ers are most happy TO work with
John on this matter. As long a.
American taxpayers will pay the
cost ~ giving away coal. and a.
long as American consumers will
pay more for coal. they have
everything 10 gain and nothing
10 lose.
Many Congress- en-. now a,
honac. are bcc e irg educated
by The small ard pacpcndcsi
DsfresSrtc en- Gradually this
fact IS SINKING iu
Government wasting OF the
peoples money j. weapon for
building monopol, in the nation.
Indus al and labor monopolic>
are using weak minded govern
ment 30 pcrpctrate one OF the
greatest hoaNcs in history.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
NO. 460.s23
Order of Publication

Al . session OF said Count. held
u The Court House in the Wayne
County Building. IN The City Of
Dtifot,. County of Wavnc and
Stafe 81 Michigan. on the eth
cay OF january. AID. 1852
Present. Honorable Thomas J
Nephv Cucuit Judge
II appearing by affidavit at
tached hereto that the said de
PENDANT Nelson Ingram. IS not
,csidcn, OF the state OF Mich
ipan and that his last known adj
d'e>s was as this aNiart Is in
fo'med and verify believed 70 be
Youngstown. Ohio
On motion Of Alonzo H. Petit
4 4 attorney for plainuG.
1T Is ORDERED that the sad
defendant. Nelson Ingram. enter
ss appearance in tins cause on
oi before three months from the
cate ~ this order or that the
81 81 Complaint filed herein hc
taken as confessed. and that tho
sad order be served and pub
hshod as required bv luw
THOMAS J MURPHY.
Cifcuit Judge
* true copv)
EDGAR VI BRANIGlN. Click
Pv G II Bur khardi.
d, putty Clerk.
u-i2 > is,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
NO. 484.le4
Order of Publication

AT a session OF sad court. held
IL the Court House In the Wayne
County Building IN the City OF
Detroit. County Of WAYNE and
state of Michigan on he 18th day
OF January. AID 1852
Present Honor able Thomas J
Murphy. Circuit Judge
II appearing by affidavit at
iached hereto that the defendant
Sylvester Singleton, IS not res
ldent of the state Of Nichigan.
and that his last known address
was Homestead Florida
On motion OF Alonzo ID. Petti-
ford. attorney for plaintiff.
IT IS ORDENED that the said
defendant. Sylvester Singleton.
enter his appearance IN this
cause on or before three months
from the date Of this order OF
that the Bill OF Complaint filed
herein be taken as confessed and
that rhc said order be served and
publish. as required bv law.
THOMAS J MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
a true copvl
EDGAR NJ BRANIGIN Clerk
~ G II Y khordi,
Depny Click
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES
Marion v. Bonds. Atty.
70S Lawyers Bldg.

State of Michigan County OF
WAYNE. s. 385.S35 AT session
of the Probate Court Tor sad
County OF Wsync held az the
Probate Court Room IN the Cry
OF Detroit. on the Twenty Eighth
day OF December n the year one
thousand nine hundred and FIJI
ty-Ons.
Present Honorable JOS, ph A
Murphy. Judge ofProbate
In the Matter of the Estate OF
ORRIN GUM. Deceased.
William ii Bonds. Adm.ni>ua
ton With the VII annexed Of Sald
csiatc. having rendered TO this
Court his final account in sand
matter and filed therewl'h his
petition praying that the value
o! real estate be included in de-
ieInining the Administrator s
statutory fee and hat the residue
OF said estate be assigned in &C
Coidancc with the provisions OF
the last Wlll and testament OF
SAID deceased
Ii IS ordc. cd. That the Thirty
Fi-t day uf January, next. at
ten q clock IN the forenoon al
SAID Court Room be- appointed for
Manning and allowing said &C
count and hearing said petition.
And II is further Ordered That
a copy OF n 5 order be published
once IN each week for three
week consccutivcly previous 70
said time of hearing, in the De
uoit Tribune. a newspaper print
Ell and circulated IN said County
OF WAYNE
JOSEPH 4 MURPHY
Judge OF Probate
O. true CopN)
Joseph r Sullivan.
Deputy Probate Register.
Gl2 %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
NO. 4s4.lsS
Order Of Publication

Al ! session of said court. held
~ the Court House IN the WAYNE
County Building. n the CITY OF
Detroit. County Of WAYNE and
state Of Mich gan on the Ith day
Of January. 1852
Present, Honorable Thomas j.
Murphy. Circuit Judge
II appearing by affidavit at
tachcd hereto that the defendant,
Priscilla GoodSon is not a resi-
den. Of the State of Michigan.
and that her las known address
was ll3 Roosevelt Street Mont
gomery. Alabama.
On motion ot Alonzo u Petit
ford. attorney for plaintiff
TT Is ORDERED that the said
defendant. Priscilla Goodson. en-
Ter her appearance in this cause
on or before three months from
the date of this order OF that the
Bill OF Complaint filed herein be
taken as confessed. and that the
said order toe served and pub
hshed as required bv law.
THOMAS J MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
"A true copy)
EDGAR NJ BRANIGIN. Clerk
Pv G. II Burkhardt
Deputy Clerk. u-l2 2-lol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
Alonzo D. Peitiford Atty.
ms LAWYERS BldQ.

State Of Mich gan N The Clr-
.,ui, Court for the County OF
WAYNE in ChancerN
RAYMOND GOODSON. Plain
IN ~ PRISCILLA GOODSON,
Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

Carrying Goals to Newcastle
has long been an American ex-
preston for idiocy For genera
tons Europe. and especially
England France and Germany.
has had surplus coal.
And undoubtedly. England
would have a coal surplus today
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
Frederick Yates. Atty.
1877 81. Antoine

State OF Michigan in the Cir
cuIt Court for the County ~
Wayne in Chancery.
VERONIVA MAE BACON
Plaintiff. VS. RICHARD BACON
Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

To Sell New and Used Cars
full or part time No experience
necessary. Highest commisS on
paid. OSter & Barry Moor Sales.
1870 Livernois.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12

IL miners went
10 work. But
after centuries
Of control by a
super : mOnop
oily. followed
by a bungling
Socialistic con-
troll. England :
mines are not
getting b Q
coal out.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
Alonzo D. Pcitiford. Atty
705 LAWYERS Bldq.

State OF NJ cnigan in the Ci-
cunt Count for III, County Of
Nuvne IN Cnan,ciy.
ELIZA SINGLETON Plaintiff
hs. SYLVESTER SINGLETON,
Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

MUST SACRIFICE q very lively
grocery store in colofcd section.
que 10 illness Call TY $3.50.
1901 West Warren.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
Alonxo d. peffiford. Atty.
70S Lawyers BLDG.

State OF Michigan. in the Cir
L.nlit Court for the County Of
Nayne in 'Chanccry.
LUGENE INGRAM. Plaintiff.
" NELSON INGRAM Deicnd.
ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
FOR SALE

Business property. cement block
face brick building. 20x60 store
\ 10, IN. living quarters
7549 JOY Road WE 3-6bOS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
For Ad-Taker
Call WO. 4-S2O8
or WO. 2-4937

LADIES start a New Sensational
Flower Hobby az home and
make good money mailing Post
cards Easy. Pleasant. Profitable
Pastime' l0c brings Folio and
details Write. II Brooks Box
100 r. Afkansaw. Wisconsin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-01-12
NO. 4eI.4ss
Order Of Publication

AT session of said Court held
IN the Court House IN the City
Of Detroit, on the 10Th day Of
November AID. 1851
Present Hon Frank FITZGERALD.
Cncuit Judge
In this cause, II appear az that
II cannot be ascertaincd n what
city. state OF country defendant
resides:
ON MOTION OF FREDERICK
YATES. Attorney Tor Plain'if
1T is ORDERED that the de-
f,ndant. Richard Bacon enter ms
appearance in said cause on or
before three 81 months from the
date of this Order or the Bill ~
Complaint may be taken as con-
+, ssed and that a copy Of his or
der oe published in new pap per
published and circulated within
said county said publication 10
be continued once n each week
for six t6)wecks IN success. n
FRANK FITZGERALD
Circuit Judge
a true copy)
EDGAR ~ BRANIGIN. Clerk
Bv II Bukhardt
Deputy Clerk.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
Robert Taft
Urges Election
Of Brother

Ohioans were urged to vote for
Charles P. Taft for Governor by
his brother Senior Senator of Ohio.
Robert A. Taft.
A portion of a letter written by
Senator Taft urging the support of
Charles P. Taft said:
My brother, Charles P. Taft.
is the Republican candidate for
Governor. He will bring to the
State House an understanding of
the fiscal problems of the State
and local government and reali-
zation of the need for improved
State and local government. The
better the State and communities
do their job, the easier it is for
us to resist the constant effort to
bring in the federal bureaucracy.
Charlie is a hard worker. He will
work at the job of Governor and
produce results without prejudice
or bias for or against any group in
cur population. He will bring good
government to Ohio, and / hope
you will give him your whole
hearted support"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
Public Officials
Are Under Paid
Judge Bell Says

Washington c. H. Oct. 23-An
Associated Press story today quot
ed Madison County Common Pleas
Judge, James F. Bell as saying
that public officials are underpaid.
Judge Bell, sitting in Fayette
county court due to the illness of
Judge H. M. Rankin, sentenced
Donald Flanders, 81, to from / to
81 years in prison for embezzle-
ment. Flanders was found guilty
of embezzling funds from the mu-
nicipal court funds over the past
Is months. Flanders was also fined
S5,845, double the amount of the
thefts, the story added.
Judge Bell. the story said, told
Flanders before passing sentence
that:
Il feel that although this indict-
ment is against you, it is at the
same time an indictment of the
system under which we operate
a system that SO underpays its
public officials that they are
tempted to violate the law in order
to make a decent living for them
selves and their families"
Flanders salary was said to be
S2,400 per year. He will be sent
to the Ohio Penitentiary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
London Schools Face Crisis
Board Asks Voters Pass Lew

"The passage of the 3 mill levy
would permit the London Board of
Education to make some upward
adjustment in its employees sal
aries SO as to keep some semblance
of pace with spiraling prices"
THE third problem placing a
press upon the schools finances is
a technical problem. It is the most
serious problem and the most diff
ficult to explain. Stated simply un-
less the voters approve the, mill
tax levy for the London Schools,
we face the problem of losing ap-
proximately S18,000.00 of addition
al aid revenue given to our schools
by the State of Ohio"
Attempt will not be made here
to explain the technicality in the
law causing this condition. 1t is
due to the recent reappraisal of
property and many schools
throughout the state are facing the
same problem. Suffice to say the
technicality exists and the loss of
$4,000 in the schools apppropria-
ton would be terrific blow. By
passing the mill levy our schools
will not be in danger of losing any
money it counts on receiving from
the state"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
Conservation Board
Approves Farm Plans

The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Supervisors of the
Madison Soil Conservation District
was held on Thursday evening, Oc-
tober 16.
Three new applications for farm
plans were accepted by the Board
for H. Fl. Tucker, 178 acres in JEFF
ferson Township; The Concord
Coal Co., 292 acres in Pike Town
ship; and l. r. Jackson and Harold
Jackson, 140 acres in Stokes Town
ship.
There were also five new farm
plans accepted for John V. Tope,
230 acres in Fairfield Township;
Frank O'Donnell and O'Donnell
Brothers, 266 acres in Monroe
Township, and Riddle Sidner, $40
acres in jefferson Township.
Plans were made at this meet
ing for holding the second annual
meeting and banquet and for the
election of Supervisors for the Dis
trict; the date was tentatively set
for Thursday, December a.
The Board agreed to carry
through the "Soil Conservation
Essay Contest" which is being con-
Quoted for the high school students
in Madison County, and being
sponsored by the Madison County
Farm Bureau.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
Tracey Editing
At Doyle Press

Richard Dick" Tracey telegraph
editor for the Columbus Citizen, is
doing editorial work for the Doyle
Press, Inc, West Jefferson, accord
ing to reports received here We'd
nesday.
Tracey, who lives in London, was
Republican candidate for mayor
here in the 1949 primary election.
Tracey was defeated by the pres
ent mayor, E. P. Speasmaker.
Doyle Press, named for Clarence
j. Doyle, erstwhile executive sec
retary to State Auditor, Joe Fer
guson, operates newspaper which
is purported to be distributed in
Plain City, West Jefferson and
Hilliard.
Doyle is no longer with the COM
pany, it is believed, and the plant
is being operated by Democratic
n a tional committeeman, Albert
Horstman, of Dayton, it is said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
CEREMONIES AT HALF TIME

1t is Homecoming time again for
London High school. The occasion
will be marked Friday night at
the Athletic Field by the appear
ance of the annual Homecoming
Queen and her court who will
make an appearance at half time,
according to present plans.
Following the footbll game be-
tween London and Grove City, a
dance will be held at the new gym.
Music by the Ebony Music Boys.
The London High School March
ing Band, under the direction of
Ray Creighton, will play. Prior
to the game, the band will line up
and the homecoming queen and
her court will parade to the stands
while the band plays "Aint She
Sweet"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
farm BUREAU Meeting At
lafayette SCHOOL OCT. 20
Members To Hold
Annual Election

The Madison County Farm Bur-
eau will hold its annual meeting
on Wednesday evening, October 90,
7:30 pm. at the Lafayette School.
The program for the evening will
include presentation of resolutions
for adoption by Farm Bureau
members, guest speaker, election
of three directors, election of four
delegates, awarding of door prizes,
refreshments, and dancing.
Guest speaker will be Boss john
ston. Boss began his radio career
quite informally on Station WIS
in Chicago in 1925, and came to
Station WLW on January 5, 1928,
where he instituted the very pop
ular RID. Hour" aired contin-
uously for nine years. Boss first
radio role at WLW was that of the
"Ole Coon Hunter" Now he's a
featured speaker on WLWs
"Everybody's Farm Hour" pro-
gram and has gained popularity
throughout the WLW listening
area through the numerous public
appearances as guest speaker at
Ohio Valley club meetings.
When not at the studio Boss
devotes his entire time to the man.
agement and practical farming of
his Indiana farm. AS a result, his
knowledge and sympathetic under
standing of farming and of the
farmers problems is far from the
oretical. He is recognized through
out--the Midwest as an expert in
agricultural matters.
Nominees for the Board of Di-
rectors of the Madison County
Farm Bureau are Mrs. Delbert
Grouse, Mrs. Cecil Forrest, Delbert
Dorm, James Miller, Harold Friend
and Max Dunkle. One woman and
two men are to be elected for a
three year term.
Nominees for delegates to the
Ohio Farm Bureua Federation An
nual Meeting to be held in 1853
are Mrs. E. B. Converse Mrs. Ed
gar Smith, Rodger Baker, Kenneth
Slyh, H. w. Rogers, Austin Harb-
age Robert Sheerin and Wilfred
Garen. One woman and three men
are to be elected. The four norni-
nees receiving the highest num-
Der of votes will be delegates and
the remaining four will be alter
mates.
The business session will be fol-
lowed by $3.50 dance with music
by the Sunset Serenaders. Refresh
ments will be served by the Won-
ems Committee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
9TH District Dems
Hold Rally Oct. n

Daniel j. Loney, Chairman Clark
County Democrataic Central Com
mittee and James H. Smith, Dem
ocratic State Central Committee
man for the 7th Congressional Dis
trict and Chairman of the Clark
County Democratic Executives
Committee today announced that
a district-wide rally is to be held
Monday evening, October 81, 1852
at 800 pm. in the Womens Build
ing at the Clark County Fair
grounds.
Democratic candidates for state
offices will be introduced in addi-
ton to candidates for Clark Coun-
ty offices and Mr.. Howard w.
Callison, candidate for the State
Senate from the 18th and 18th
Senatorial District.
The principle speaker for the
evening will be Governor Frank Js
Lausche, who will speak in behalf
of his campaign for reelection to
Ohio's highest administrative Of
flee.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
Train DeraiIed
Cattle Escape

An E a S t bound PENNSYLVANIA
freight train was derailed about |
mile east of London at approx
mately 1:30 am. Wednesday. The
accident occurred on a siding and
the westbound right of way was
tied up all day Wednesday, it was
said.
Three diesels pulling the 101 car
train were not derailed although
II cars Immediately behind the
lead engine telescoped onto the
main line.
Deputy Robert Allison reported
that 25 Hereford cattle escaped
from the cars but were rounded up
during the morning. Some of the
cattle wandered several miles from
the scene. Allison said. None Of
the cattle was injured
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
PREDICTION
TRAINING IS
PLANNED HERE

For the first time, the Madison
County Board of Elections will
call together election officials and
workers for prediction"
school. H. H. Hume, board chair
man, says that this is the first
time such a school has been held
here.
due to the large vote expected, !"
Hume said, 1--WE think that train
ing program such as this will be
a great benefit to all officials and
precinct workers. In this way we
can iron out many difficulties
which otherwise would give us a
lot of trouble on election day"
The meeting will take place in
the Common Pleas Courtroom at
the court house on Monday eve-
ming, Oct. 27 at 8 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
Scout Drive
Continues

The annual drive for funds for
the Boy Scouts of America is 60
ing ahead as scheduled, according
to chairman Wilbur Hume.
Robert Clancy and Earl Robin
son, drive chairmen, have their
campaigners at work on a large
scale. So men are giving their time
and effort to the campaign, Mr.
Hume said.
Team captains are as follows:
Robert Creath, Donald Thibaut,
Bill Morris, Ed Dixon, Robert
Buck, B. v. Chesbrough, Sam
Landes, Jack Minter, Kenneth
PhleGer, Lewis Whitelow, Roy
Sanders, Weldon Butcher, and
German Clark.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
Increased Enrolment,
High Costs. Salaries.
Cause Budget Pinch

Facing three pressing financial
problems the Board of Education
of the London City school district
is asking the voters to approve
3 mill tax levy for current op-
Grating expenses at the Nov. q
election.
Three reasons were given by
school officials for the necessity of
voting the levy.
According to Supt. j. j. Hart
ley, increased enrolment has put
a pinch on the schools operating
budget because increased enroll
ment has made it necessary to
hire new teachers. Several new
teachers were hired this year and
new ones must be added as enroll
ment increases, it was said. 1852
marked the largestnenrollment in
the schools history
Recent surveys show that we
may expect tremendous increase
in enrolment for the next five
years, Mr.. Hartley said. THE
present staff cannot take care of
these swelling enrollments, so new
personnel must be hired by the
Board Present budget allotments
cannot meet this financial burden
and the school must seek addition
al revenue"
The new addition to the school
is also a factor as it has added
extra financial demands on the
school budget. Fuel, light, power,
water, supplies and equipment
have added to the overall costs of
the school, it was pointed out. Too,
textbooks and other materials are
rising in price and the increased
enrolment causes greater expendi-
lures since these things must be
bought in greater quantity and at
ever increasing prices.
Along with nigh cost of ma
terials. Mr.. Hartley said, the high
cost of living has placed a pinch
upon the employees of the London
Public Schools. Unless additional
revenue is voted by the people of
the school community nothing can
be done to help the plight of school
employees. Since 1916 no new
levies have been voted locally to
help teachers meet living costs.
Since 1916 the cost Of living has
increased considerably and the
only relief local teachers have had
has come from increased state ap-
propriation
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
WORLD News BRIEFS

S director of
Stark Champaign, Union Miami
He the
Ohio
the state border
COLUMBUS, 1852 real property tax
auditors today the board of
tax appeals
WASHNGTON-Aty McGranery today launched
of leaders of Com
involving ja-whoubai Standardization
deportation
friends and influence his into
Ezzard Charles knock husky Cesar
Brian Argentina in Madison Square Garden tonight
capital almost million population
hurricane bearing from the Caribbean Sea.
YoNkERS Time, king of the nations
to
Thursday with 2:0
mighty mite Good Time Stable
watch will his
break world pacing
Sampson Hanover Delaware
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24

At half time the band will take
to the field to form &C" for
Grove City. Following this, the
band will start it's homecoming
show with Hi" in honor of London
graduates. Hail, Hail, The Gangs
All Here will be heard in the for
nation.
Our Boys Will Shine Tonight"
will be played as the band moves
out in a formation of a house.
Home Sweet Home" will then be
heard. Moving into crown forma-
ton the band will render Hot
Time in the Old Town Tonight" f"
The band will then form ''L.H.S."
and play "Auld Lang Syne." The
London alma mater song will
conclude the ceremonies.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-10-24
BIoodmobiIe
Here Monday

With the visit of the Bloodmo-
bile Unit only three days away,
the recruitment committee for
Madison County Red Cross, is
calling for reports from their help
ers in an effort to find out how
far along they have gotten toward
their goal of 125 pints
The unit will be at the London
Presbyterian Church, Monday, Oc-
tober 27, from 10 to four o'clock.
The committee asks that pros
pective donors remember not to
eat fatty. foods at least six hours
before arriving to give donation
Though it is far better to have a
list of sufficient donors to assure
the quota, watkins" are encour-
aged and are very often the means
of pushing the total lover the top
the committee stated.
Registrations may be made with
Miss Ruth E. Armstrong, 1457-M3
recruitment chairman, or with
Mrs. M. E. Blackmore, phone 90
or $40.
Boy Scout Troops of London,
Monday, distributed registration
cards in London. The cards are
addressed return cards to be mail
ed back to County Red Cross
Headquarters. The committee has
asked that these be dropped in the
mail at once so that they can be
counted with other registrations.
Cooperation in this will be greatly
appreciated, they stated.