davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-23

Might & Collections to Be Restored
f Congress Foregoes SIoshes

I1OF HAULING HduQ.CCuCkS around
the post office. a planned curb
side courtesy" mailbox for mo-
torists so they needn't leave their
cars and. for mail distributors,
several types of sponge-rubber
pads for the "rest bars" which
help them stand long hours at
sorting cases.
SOrters Can Sit Down.
The sorting machine is revolu-
tionary. It allows the long stand
ing mail sorters to sit down.
They've never done it in the his
tory of the Washington post
office.
1t is about 80 feet long and
elevated on a Steel-beamed deck
above the main post Office floor.
It consists of two rows of stream
lined cases, so in all, each with
36 slots. The slots feed down
chutes to a conveyor belt. The
belt leads to an automatic stack
ing machine.
Letters slotted according to their
proper destination fall down a
chute. move along the belt and
end up in a stack ready to be
tied and dropped in a bag.
Over each case is a built-in
fluorescent light. And in front is
the big morale factor-a foam
rubber swivel chair.
Mail clerks have worked for
years at shoulder-height wooden
cases, so large that they have
had to stand in order to reach
all the cubbyholes. Mail piles up
in the compartments, then must
be pulled out by hand-meaning
extra manpower.
Less Motion Needed.
The new cases are more COM
pact. because the letters don't
accumulate. And for a full-length
arm motion they substitute wrist
motion. In addition, there will
no longer be any interruption
from the man emptying each
cubbyhole. or any danger of leav-
ing a letter lying in one acci-
dentally. The conveyor belt at
tends to that.
The overhead deck also removes
the sorters from noise and confu-
sion and leaves scarce space below
available for other use.
A veteran postal employe. John
Sestak of Chicago, developed the
machine. His pilot model was
built partly out of metal from tin
cans. Three similar machines
now are in use in Chicago, where
Mr.. Sestak is assistant mail SUPER
intendent. And recently he was
awarded $1,000 by Postmaster
General Donaldson for the inven-
ton. 1t is the first real improve
ment in mail sorting in MANY
years.
Only a part of Washington's
letter mail will be sorted on the
new machine. Money isn't avail
able for a complete conversion
and postal officials doubt that
would be worthwhile anyway, be-
cause only at peak hours is there
enough mail to keep machines
busy.
Open Vehicles Tested.
But a worthwhile manpower
saving is expected. And the mail
also will move faster. More ma
chimes may be added later.
About 20 kinds of new three
wheel delivery vehicles are being
tested by city mail carriers. Some
are completely open-air-which
mailmen don't like-but several
have convertible tops.
They are being tried out on
suburban carrier routes where
houses are far enough apart to-
make foot delivery tiresome. De-
|liveries are speeded.
This is the last of three
articles.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Senate Vote on Funds
For Pay Raise Would
Eliminate D. {. Firinqs

1t now appears that the Dis
trict may not have to fire several
hundred or more employees to find
money to meet Jegislated pay
raises.
The Senate, in passing the third
supplemental appropriation bill.
for the District and Federal agen-
cies, yesterday struck out a HOUSE
item withholding 10 per cent Of
the pay raise money.
For all Government units this
would have meant forced savings
of nearly $13 million; for the Dis
trict alone, 100000.
This went out of the Senate bill
but another prohibition was added;
to apply similar 10 per cent
Withholding to salary items in
Federal agencies not covered by
the House structures. The District
is not included in this.
Goes to Conference.
The whole purpose of the Sen
ate moves, the Senate was told
was to throw the whole contro-
|versy over withheld funds into a
House Senate conference, Sched-
uled to start within a few days.
Senator Hayden, Democrat, OF
Arizona in charge of the deficiency
bill, said he thought the House
would not insist on applying its
pay raise money cut to the
District.
He was strongly supported by
Senator Hill, Democrat, of Ala
bama in charge of the Districts
regular 1853 supply bill, now being
written up.
Burden on Schools Cited.
Senator Hill said the District
Could not absorb the pay raise
costs without disrupting many
services. He said 40 temporary
teachers would have to be dis
missed now and several hundred
more later. This would involve,
he said, the transfer of 1000
elementary school pupils.
Senator Ferguson. Republican
of Michigan a leader in the fight
for Federal economies, made no
argument for applying any pay
roll cut to the District. He told
"a reporter later there might be
some spots where a cut would be
difficult. He did not specify.
What the House conferees
would do as to District pay raise
money was still a question.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Glass Post office
Of Modern Design
Would Suit North

Postmaster Roy M. North
says he'd like to hire Archi-
tect Frank Lloyd Wright to
build the District a new main
post Office.
He wouldn't mind. said Mr..
North, if the modernist de-
signer planned one entirely
of glass.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Judge Arnold to Speak

Judge Thurmond w. Arnold OF
the United States Court of Ap-
peals will speak on "The Impact
of a Congressional Committee or
Individual Rights" at 7:45 O'Clock
tonight at the Georgetown Uni
versity Law School, Fifth and f
streets NV. The talk will be open
| to the public.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
ConlmitteeVotes
D. {. Power 10
Name Recorder
Proposal to Go on
Senate Calendar
In Day or Two
By Don S. Worren

President Truman's challenge
over the appointment of a new
Washington recorder of deeds has
been accepted by the Senate Dis
trict Committee.
The committee, by unanimous
vote of a majority of members
present, yesterday urged the Sem
Iate to transfer the appointment
power over the $9,360-a-year job
from the President to the District
Commissioners.
A provision of the bill would re-
quire f1ve-year District residence
before a candidate could qualify.
The measure had bipartisan
sponsors. 1t stems from the COM
mittee's repection of Mr.. Truman's
nomination of an old Kansas City
political crony. Earl Wayne Beck.
An adverse report on the Beck
nomination has been on the Sem
ate calendar since March IA.
In answer to that rebuff, Presi-
dent Truman indicated that If
the Senate would not approve his
choice the District could go with
out a recorder.
Civil Service Status Sought.
A quick response came from
Senator Case, Republican, Of
South Dakota, offering a bill to
give the appointment to the Com
mlssioners. Senator Hunt, Demo-
crat. of Wyoming, followed this
with a separate bill to put the
recorders office under civil
service.
BY traditional practice the
recorder and his staff have been
Negro appointments. The District
Committee is seeking no change
in this. But this year the commit
tee rebelled against awarding the
top job to either Mr.. Beck or to
any one not resident of the
District.
The issue had not been sched-
uled for action yesterday. 1t was
called up unexpectedly by Com
mittee Chairman Nicely. He asked
what had happened to the
recorder bill. I'D like to vote on
it," he said.
To Senate This Week.
With a bit of quick negotiation
the committee joined the Case
and Hunt bills and ordered a IA
vorable report on a combined SUBJ
stitute. It will go on the Senate's
calendar today or tomorrow.
The committee dropped from
the bill an earlier requirement
that the recorder must have been
a legal "domicile" of the District
for two years. This would mean
the candidate could not have
claimed legal domicile elsewhere
though he may have actually lived
here for any number of years.
This went out because the act
ing recorder, Oliver Thornton, a
potential candidate, said he could
not give up his voting rights in
his home State. A committee
member said, however, this ac-
ton was not to be taken as any
suggestion to the Commissioners
as to whom they should appoint.
Salary Paid by District.
Chairman Nicely and others
made the point that since the
recorders job was municipal and
paid out of city revenues, the
appointment should be kept
"closer to the District"
Under provisions suggested by
Senator Hunt, the present staff
OF the recorder would be covered
into the civil service system for
all who could pass non-competi-
tive examinations. New staff ap-
pointments would come from
ellgibleS on the civil service roster.
The recorder would select his first
and second deputies.
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Justice Clark to Speak

FREDERICK, April 23.-(P)
Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress at Frederick High School
June 10.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

This is the last of three
articles.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
PHONE co. ASKS
RATE BOOST OF
27 PERCENT

Under new schedule of rates
which the Northern Ohio Tele-
phone Company has petitioned be-
fore the Public Utilities Commits
sion of Ohio in Columbus, rates
for, the Port Clinton area as we'll
as other communities served by
the company would be increased
by approximately q percent, ac-
cording to statement issued by
William C. Henry, president of the
utility.
The company is seeking to in.
crease its gross income $715,000
& year. Of this total increase 55
percent will be required for feder-
al and state excise taxes and the
company will retain $321,750 as
additional net income.
Henry said that in asking the
Commission to approve rate chan
ges, affecting all Of the Northern
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

Ohio's 64 exchanges, the Company
merely was trying to catch up and
keep safely ahead of costs. He
pointed out that the request, if
granted, would increase telephone
rates approximately 279o, and
would add only a few cents day
TO the cost Of local telephone
service.
'The reason we are forced to
ask for additional rates is simple
and inescapable", Henry said.
"The Telephone Company is sub
ject to the same effects of infla-
ton as any other business or in
dividual. The price of everything
needed to provide service has in
creased from 800 to 280% in the
last 10 years, wages have doubled
and taxes are UP five fold and I
can see no indication of any cas-.
ing. No business can absorb such
increased costs and maintain the
same price level for its service or
commodity"
Henry stressed that it was the
obligation of the Telephone Com
pany to give the best telephone
service possible, and TO extend its
lines to serve all wanting tele
phones as promptly as possible
In meeting that obligation more
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
Peninsular Rubber
Workers Cited For
Jeep Contribution

The Peninsular Rubber Com
pany, 513 Fremont Road, and its
employees have received cita-
ton for "their important contri-
button of vital parts for the
manufacture of the first 1000, 900
Jeeps and related utility vehicles"
built by Willys-Overland Motors,
Inc, here.
This company is one of us
Ohio manufacturers furnishing
materials and supplies for produc-
ton of the vehicalar hero of
World War II and its postwar civil
liam offshoots--the civilian Jeep,
the WHY'S all-steel station wagon
and one-ton truck. Many suppliers
also furnish parts for the com
pany's new siX-passenger Aero
WHY'S sedan, so named because of
advanced aerodynamic design
which the engineers say account
for its high gas economy.
Inc citation, signed by Ward
NJ Canaday, WHY'S president, was
received by C. S. christensen,
president and general manager OF
Peninsular Rubber Company, in
behalf of its employees. Altoge-
ther WHY'S has 800 suppliers in
IL states.
The Jeep has become one of the
worlds most widely used motor
vehicles. In addition to its use
throughout the United States by
industry and agriculture and its
i continuing service as 'jack-of all
trades for our military forces,
the Jeep is exported to 115 forei-
gn countries.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

than $1,72O,OOO in net additions
was spent in expansion and i'm
provements during 1851. Almost
two million dollars will be req.
uired for this year. eve believe
that our customers want the quail
ty of Northern Ohio service to be
maintained and improved, Henry
said, "but we can't continue to ex.
pand and improve service at the
present rates which are based on
far lower costs than exist today"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
CAMP CONTROL HEARING

A public hearing on proposed
rules and regulations relating TO
the control, operation, and use of
watercraft, bathing, hunting, cam
ping, and park management will
be held at / p M, August 7, in
hearing room No. 3, Ohio Depart
ments Building, Columbus, Mr.. ".
w. Flickinger, chief of the Divi-
sion of Parks of the Department
of Natural Resources announced
today.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
RETAIL. SALES UP

In the first five months of 1852.
total Ohio retail sales were up
fractionally from the same period
in 1851, according to the June is
sue Of the "Ohio Retail Anna!ist, /"
published by the Bureau of Bus
lness Research at Ohio State Uni-
versity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25
WAS a nervous wreck
from agonizing pain
until | found Paz0! 7"

sdyo Mrs. A. W., San Antonio, Texas
Speed amazing relief from miseries OF
simple piles, with soothing Pazo*! Acts
10 relieve pain, itching Instantly soothes
infamed tissues-lubricates dry, hard
cned parts-helps prevent cracking. sore
ness--reduce swelling. You get real COM
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won-
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository form also tubes with per.
forated pile pipe for easy application.
*P0zo Ointmen! and Suppositories @
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

a PLAN a TRIP or vacation to any point on New
0s York Central. So long as the regular round-trip
coach fare is $3.45 or more, including tax, you
can enjoy these big, BIG family savings! And
you can buy the new special Family Tickets
any time through October 22nd.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-07-25

HOW MANY FARES? Mother and Dad travel at
70 New York Centrals regular, low, found-trp
coach fares Jane, under 16, goes half fare. And
Jimmy, under IL, rides free! That's true any
day when youngsters make complete round
trip with parent on special Family Ticket.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
Frederick Yates. Atty.
1877 ST. Antoine

State Of Michigan, County Of
WAYNE. S. 382,627. AT a session
OF the Probate Court for said
County OF Wayne. held az the
Probate Court Room ~ the City
of Detroit. on the Twenty First
DAY Of March. IN the year one
thousand nine hundred and FIJI
ty-tWo
Present Honorable Thomas c.
Murphy. Judge OF Probate
In tbs Matter Of the Estate OF
PAOLO GAMBLER. Deceased.
Frederick Yates having heI etc.
fore rendered 10 this Court his
two first and final accounts in
SAID matter a. Special and Gen
eral Administrator of said estate
and filed herewith his petition
o. aging that he be allowed ad-
oltional compensation Cor extra
ordinary services rendered in the
administration OF SAID estate ana
that the residue of said estate be
assigned TO the person or persons
entitled thereto
II IS ordered. That tbs Seventh
day Of May. next. ~ 1000 o clock
in the forenoon al said Court
Room be appointed foi eXsmin-
inc and allowing said accounts
ana hearing SAID petition
And II IS further Ordered. That
. copy of this order be published
once IN each week FOR three weeks
conSecutively previous to said
time of hearing. in the Detroit
Tribune. q newspaper printed
and circulated in SAID County Of
Wayne
THOMAS c. MURPHY.
Judge Of Piobste
"a true copy
Joseph F Sullivan.
Deputy Probate Reglstel
(2-29 4-l0.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
No. 486.l48
Order of Publication

AT a session OF said court ID
IN the county courthouse in
City OF Detroit. WAYNE Count
Nj chigan. this 10Th day Of 7.
ruary. A d.. 1852
Present Honorable Vincent
Brennan, Circuit Judge
II appearing 10 tins Court lid
affidavit hereto attached that d
above named defendant is not |
resident of or donaiciled in y
city of Detroit Waync Coun1
Michigan, but that her prea
address is 1904 Wet ll5th StHl
Chicago. Illinois:
On mot on OF Ralph w Mild
attorney for the SAID plaintiff
IT IS ORDERED that the u
PENDANT Helen Anderson apps1
or answer the bill Of complad
filed in the above entitled csu5
on or before three t3l mont
from the date he. col or that a
bill may be taken as confessed
IT is FURTHER Ordered her3
by that a copy OF this order hi1
be sent TO the defendant al ID
last known addrcS, by reg S,er1
mail. and in case no return re
ceipt signed by the defendant
received. that this order Shslro
published as required by law
VINCENT VI BRENNAN
Circuit jude
"a true copy
EDGAR M. BRANlGlN, Clerk
BY Ed Murawski =,
Deputy Clerk. 40 DIV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
w,,nam 4. Patrick. Sc Atty.
eol LAWYERS Bldg.

c., ~ Michigan. in the Cir
Csuft iof the County OF
M..p. ln Chanceiy.
yf,rFR EVANS. Plnntiii. VS..
.rrlrf~F EVANS. Defendant
NO. 486233
Order 10 Appear. and publication
n ion ol sand Court. held
~ county Building IN the
t.'n N Dennt County OF Wayne,
,ne Staic Of Michigan. TINS ON
d.y.f Mach. a D., 1892,
PRESENT, Honorable Robert NJ.
Te,r Circuit Judge
II appearing by Affidavit here
a. attached that the defendant:
i0..r Evans H. not a resident OF
lf.r,,ean bat that her last known
.nia,s an residence was al o54o
E,sral Street. Chicago Illinois,
On Motion OF William !. Pat
rick 81 Attorney tor Plaintiff;
Ir Is ORDRED that the de-
PENDANT. Louise Evans enter her
.ppe.4 ancc either m person OF
~ Counsel within three 90
months from date hereof OF the
1911 al Complaint Will be taken
+. confessed against her.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED,
tat & -tuc couy OF this Order to
App, al. and Publication be mail.
~ To the last known address OF
the defendant by registered mail.
post. ge plc PAID. return receipt
truuestyd. md that true copy
~ said Ordc 70 Appear, and
PublC.uon be published IN a
newsp.ne. ~ and for the County
of Wavnc. state OF Michigan &C
rst 4r ~ ltW
ROBERT NJ. TOMS.
Circuit Judge
a az, copy
FDGAR NJ BRANlGIN Clerk
Depat, cl~k @l5 4-l9).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
simmons & Bibb. Aiiys.
S65 Grafiot

State OF Michigan. County ~
HaNnc \, 397 030 Al = session
o. The Probate Court for said
y y ouh'S OF Wayne. held at the
! yba'e Court Room i'm the civ
~ Detroit, on he Thirteenth day
~ Maf'h n the year one thou
''na nne hundred and fifty-two
Present. Honorable Thomas q
"gn pi " Judge ~ Probate
Q tne alter of tho Estate ~
i.,ARhf DAVIS. Deceased "
era Cooper. Administratr,v ~
~. .sl' estate having rendered N
'hls Court her first and fnsi ~ ~
count in said matter
II ordered. That the Tenth
10y ~ April next AZ 10 90 o'cl"cL
y, u, inc forenoon before Indso
=, susan. Cody II said Co,,,
''D'''n he appointed Tor cxsn,,.,
i iiowng said account
Ni'l = IS iur'hef Ordered Tba,
'i'l ~ ins order Doe published
h" io each week for the !
conseyulvcly previons 40
..'''e pi hearing. IN the De
1'o"ne q newspaper print
b. Wayns " '''p county
THOMAS G MURPHY
a true copyl ooa'e
Joseph F OSulIivan
D'pu'y Probate Register
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
NO. 4ss.7o4
Order of Publication :.
Supporting Affids,;..

AT a session OF said c'a
al the Wayne County Rn vv1
the City of Detroit S,a
Michigan. on the 9sra 'at
March. 1852. oq|
Present: Honorable Rob-!
Toms. Circuit Judge. "00sHl
II appearing from the a.,
OF Willis M. Graves. ons 10y
Attorneys for the Plaintis
above entitled cause ,bs, a
PENDANT. William Clavbas
evading service Of SUNNY
this Cause, is conceallnS y
or Is temporarily abSen, -
place of residence
1T is ORDERED TIA, =.
fendant. William Clayborn y
his appearance IN this CIV y
or before three 81 months !.
the date hereof or said DIM ~
Complaint will be taken ), :.
feSSed. Y
1T is FURTHER ORDyp,
that this Order be served 4, !
lished as required by law :
ROBERT NJ TONS
Circuit Ius
"a true copy
EDGAR M. BRANIGlN cls,,
BY Ed. Murowski.
Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
Arthur w. Rhodes. Atty.
6O7 E. Adams

State Of Michigan IN the On
cut Court foi the County 81
WAYNE IN ChanCery
MIME L. KING, Plaintih vs.
JOIN KING. Defendant
No. 4s6.644
Order of Publication For
Non Resident Defendant
AT session OF the SAID couli
held IN the court house. m the
CITY of Detroit. County OF WaNne
ana State of Michigan. on me
3ls, day OF March. 1852
Present Honorable Geo ~ 3
Murphy. Circuit Judge
Ii appearing from affidavit on
file herein. tina; after diligeni
search and inquiry Il can no DC
ascertained in what state o coun-
Try the defendant John II king
On MOTION OF Arthur ".
Rhodes. attorney fol plaintiff.
1T IS ORDERED insi the dc.
PENDANT John II KING appear md
answer the said biz Of complaint
filed IN N cause within Three
Months from the date Of this or
der. o. SAID bill OF complaint hall
be taken as iesScG against nam
by the plaintiff.
IT IS FURTHER O.de4ei IL
. true copy OF this orde o. pub
/ she'd according 10 Law and a
true copy Of this ordei De sent by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
Classified Ads
For AID Taker
Call WO. 4-s2Os

Chryslcr Town and Coanits 'N-
ycitible. Smaitcsi Car on lAe
Road Radio Heater fna Flcl's
81 Chrome Genuine Lta'he. Op-
holstery Excellent Cond'l'" ~
Inside ana Out Priced Sl'oV w.
Call TE 3 i477
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
Milton r. Henry. Atty.
9ll LAWYERS Bldo

State Of Michigan the p.,6.,o
court tor the County ~ Way,n
NO. 3se.s72
In the Matter OF the Ft,. /,
'fO'GE + WHITAKER De-
Notice is hereby gwen fb.t IN
creditors OF sad deceased ~. go
CURED to prescn' then rT1 =,
Drit ns and under oath ~ ~
Couft at the Probate one % ~
Wy OF Detroit. ia sa,d Cmno,,.
enc 70 serve @ copy thereof ,n,n.,
MILTON r HENRY Adn,,,,' 'i,o''
soi OF sad estate. az ABS le1,
;o',eet' Ecotse Mlchean ON 49,
nelo. the 9TH day Of .hIne ~
1907. and that such cl,lr -
he heard by said CONT h.t ".''
: ud james II sexton n c1a~,
hoom No 527 Wapne cssr,,
huliulnP IN he City ~ Dot,.it
SAID County on the ith AZ. ~ ~
june, AID. 1852 an 2 30 a
ia the afternoon '''N
Dated March "a 1880
JAMES II SFxTDv
nh, Judge oi proba,.
published IN Detroit IT,.
once each week for three 80. =
ss sue within thirty DIV
from the date hereof "'N
s2s 49.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
NO. 4s6. 3ss
Order of Publication

At a session of Sad Court ne.
al the Court HouSc in me w -"
of Detroit. County ana os
aforesaid. this 4th DAY ! MS'
AID. 1852. MI
Present Honorable koOe'
Toms. Circuit judge ....,.l
II appearing by Aii!daNl.. l w. 4
10 attached that the deiehusm.
not a resident of WAYNE Cou ,"'s|
Michigan, out that his last str S"T g,s|
place of residence MAS Lyol
8lst Street. Cleveland. ono Han,
ON MOTION of Samuel ) -
riS, attorney for piantiiili;,,n Aa|
IT IS HEREBY ORDEh,,Lp'', !. \
the defendant. Wililcd bo ,sa, n
enter his appearance e"n m'iiSs
person or by attorney Wa" Sns
three CD months from 'ne .olsInt
hereof, or the Bill oil "'SSsins
will be taken as confessed 1S'
him: nnrRED,
that a true copy OF TINS .S5sres
sent TO the last known ss. sei
of the defendant by I'm I'm n
mail. postage prepaid. re'0'S onIs
ceipt requested, address, I'D Or
and that a true copy OF ss 4
der be published ac.o''
law. TOMS
NoDA" Circuit JUDY
ca true copy ~ clerk
EDGAR M. BRANl' ~
BY En- Murawski. % ~
Deputy Clerk " ,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-04-12
NO. 485.ll8
Order OF Publication

A. - 80 - 80. Mold
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'''.'' 80 '".''i aulS $50 =, !,
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TITS IrFRFRy 0PDFpED 10,
KS '.l'iiian' oseT Brent. enter
'.ance N sad cause on
- h'oil'''S rom