davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Meony and ReUther
Must Hold Lobor's Gain

Bill Green and Phil Murray
saw the labor movement
through some stirring times,
and now their job has been
passed on to two other fine
men. They are both good
friends Of mine, and wise and
resourceful leaders. I don't
think you could have two
better men than George Meany
and Walter Reuther.
Your new leaders have the
responsibility of holding the
gains that labor has made
holding them against a spirit
of reaction that is using the
election results Of the last fall
to get back in the saddle again.
But they have a broader re-
sponsibility than this. It is the
responsibility Of acting, not
just as the representatives of
a particular group. but rather
as leaders in promoting the
welfare and progress Of the
whole country.
This means that labor must
act to keep the unions free
of corruption and compromise,
the way George Meany and
Walter Reuther are doing. 1t
means that the branches Of
labor ought to work together.
work in greater unity for a
common goal-and I am glad
to see that your leaders are
doing just that.
This is very wise course.
because in this present polit-
ical situation, If you don't
hang together, there viii be
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Government Attacked
Economy for the Few

And the New Deal, in a word,
was nothing less than an at
tack on this control Of the
Government and the economy
by the few for the few. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and the DEM
ocratic Party took the Govern
ment out of the hands of the
one small group of the popu-
lation at the top, and restored
it to the people as a whole.
We attacked the problem in
many ways. We stopped the
wild speculation. We taxed in
accordance with ability to pay.
We enacted minimum wage
laws. We helped agriculture
and small business. We moved
to develop the great natural
resources of the country in the
interest, not Of a few exploit
ers, but Of all the people. And.
not least, we saw to it that the
American labor movement got
an even break with its employ
ers in bargaining for decent
wages and better working con-
ditions, in order to raise the
general standard Of living in
America.
We showed the people could
use the great powers of Gov
ernment to help themselves in
a multitude of ways-to bring
electricity to the farmers
home; to clear SlumS and build
houses: to provide security to
the aged, the handicapped, and
the unemployed; and, above
all, to provide jobs for men
and women who wanted to
work.
We did all this in spite Of
the most bitter opposition. Ac-
cording to the leading Repub-
licans, this was all socialism"
It used to be called 'galloping
socialism," but now I under
stand it is more fashionable
to call New Deal measures. like
the Tennessee Valley Author
ity, creeping socialism"
Which is pure nonsense, be-
cause they came out Of the
heart and soul Of the American
people.
Now, what was the result Of
all these measures? In 20 years.
the living standards of our
people were raised beyond any
heights that the world has ever
dreamed Of. We proved that
full employment is possible,
at high incomes-not just be-
tween depressions-but all the
time. We proved that depres-
sions and recessions are not
necessary.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Thoughts Turn Back
To Great Depression

One Of the advantages OF
being in so-called political re-
tirement is that it gives a man
more time to think. have been
thinking a lot, in recent
months, of the path this coun-
try has followed in the past
20 years, and of which it is
heading. ! would like to share
some of those thoughts with
you here.
My mind goes back to the
great depression that began al
most twenty-five years ago,
and to the great efforts that
were being made in Washing
ton to overcome it when first
went to the Senate. in 1925.
ask myself: Why did we
have that depression, and what
was the essence of the New
Deal?
The main answer to the first
question is, I think, that in
1929 we had a very unhealthy
distribution of the National
income. The people at the top
had more than they could use.
and the rest of the people did
not have enough purchasing
power to buy the output of our
factories and farms. The big
boom of the Twenties increased
the income of the top five per
cent of the people, but it ac-
tually decreased the income Of
the remaining 95 per cent
Stock issues were doomed to
fantastic heights by specula-
ton. But even when the Specu-
lators were rolling in profits,
agriculture was in a depression.
Workers, teachers. professional
people were at the mercy of a
speculative bubble. Blown by
the few for the interest of the
few. The Government, con-
trolled by the very groups who
were doing the sepculating,
was helpless. All that Mr..
Mellon could suggest, as the
disaster approached, was that
it looked like a good time to
buy bonds.
Naturally. the National econ
omy couldn't go ahead in this
lopsided fashion, and it col
lapsed,
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Praises Pioneering Work
OF Green and Murroy

This is Labor Day Of 1858.
And on this day we naturally
think of two leaders of Or
ganized labor. two great men,
who devoted their lives to
the cause of the working man,
and who passed away during
this last year. 1t isn't just the
workingmen and women who
owe a great debt to William
Green and Philip Murray: it
is the entire country. For
these men helped to share or
ganized labor as a great con-
Structive force for the good
Of this country. They brought
labor to a position Of respon-
sibility and opportunity it had
never had before. Don't think
that was an easy job. It
was a hard, lifelong struggle.
Some Of you younger men
and women in this labor move
ment can't remember back to
the days when man put his
livelihood in jeopardy, to-
gether with the welfare Of his
wife and children, if he signed
a union card. You can't re-
member the days of the labor
spy and the private police
force. and the labor Injunction.
But Bill Green and Phil Muir
ray fought through those days,
and Won-and when the Wag-
ner Act went on the books as
a Federal law, a new era began
in the industrial life of this
country. That was the Magma
Charta of labor's rights, but
it has brought benefits to all
American citizens, including
those outside the ranks of
organized labor. 1t has meant
higher wages and greater pur-
chasing power, higher pro-
ductivity, and a rising level of
prosperity for all of us.
I was in the Senate when
the Congress passed that law,
and I am proud to say ! voted
for it. I was in the White
House when the first attempt
was made to cripple that law,
and I vetoed that effort. But
the Republican Both Congress
tried it again. And they over.
rode my veto and put the Taft
Hartley Law on the books.
The Taft-Hartley law is a bad
law, and during the last presi-
dental campaign there was a
promise made. by the Republi-
can candidate, that it was
going to be amended, in a
way that would correct it's in
justices. But I haven't read
of anything being done along
that line-and I've been read
ing the record.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
BY the Assoeiossd Press

DETROIT, Sept. 7.-Tert
OF former President Harry
Truman'S address to a Labor
Day rally OF Michigan AFL aud
CIO unions:
This is the first time in
more than 80 years that ]
have not been in public Office.
and I'm having a wonderful
time. I'm still busy. But l am
only working an eight-hour
day now, instead of a sixteen
hour day. I have a lot Of mail
to answer. You'd be surprised
if you knew how many people
keep writing to me. And ! am
writing a book. I think it will
be interesting.
I'm glad to be here today,
because have a lot Of friends
in Michigan. / am particularly
proud to have as a friend your
great young governor, Mennen
Williams. I hope the people Of
Michigan are going to keep
him in public life for a long.
long time.
I am proud to have been the
friend of another great man
from Michigan-a man who
had a different political faith
from mine. but who did a great
deal to inspire this country'S
leadership of the free nations
Senator Arthur Vandenburg.
It was my privilege, later, to
come to know well his success
sor, another very able Senator
from Michigan, Blair Moody.
I have heard that Senator
Moody is leading an effort to
set up a liberal daily newspaper
in Detroit. hope he succeeds,
because it's about time this
great city had a Democratic
newspaper. When you think of
it. it's an amazing thing that
a great city like this-with its
thousands of Democrats and
union men-has to read news
papers that are for the most
part pro-Republican and anti
union. But that's the way it
is over most Of the country.
That's the way it is at home.
But you can help change all
that here. If you will get
behind a liberal newspaper
and support it. you can make
Evening star., 1953-09-07
pUI IdIIU pdIV U1 UUI IUI q
policy.
Ways to Peace
Either Wise or Foolish

Ways to Peace
Either Wise or Foolish
In our hope for world peace
and freedom, we are not Re-
publicanS or Democrats, we are
all Americans. We all believe
in making every effort for
world peace. But there are
different ways of reaching that
goal. There are wise ways and
foolish ways. There are ways
that will be successful and
there are ways that will prove
disastrous.
I want to see our great coun-
try continue to follow the ways
that have made us the strong
and prosperous Nation we are
today. Our strength at home is
the foundation of all our ef-
forts abroad. Our strength at
home flows from the fact that
we have made this truly the
land of opportunity for all our
citizens. This is a land where
all men come together in a
cooperative effort to raise liv-
ing standards and to broaden
the horizons of hope for all Of
us. We discovered the way to
do this after years of suffering
and economic distress. I don't
want to see any QUE take us
back to the old ways of greed
and arrogance and indifference
to the public veal which we re-
jected twenty years ago. Be-
cause I know, if those days re-
turn, we shall lose our strength
at home and our moral leader
ship abroad and the path will
lead to depression and destruc-
ton.
So keep a good watch and on
this Labor Day. remember to
be alert in all things that con-
Germ the public welfare and do
all you can to hold this Nation
on its course of prosperity and
justice for all men.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Rain Causes Fire
In 'Boxcur of Lime
By the Asseeiated Press

CONVICTION, Va, Sept. T.
The week end rainfall brought
relief to many drought-stricken
areas but it caused a fire in
Covington.
Water leaked into q boxcar Of
lime and a small blaze resulted
from spontaneous combustion,
said Fire Chief Lawrence Wolfe.
Flames in the car, parked on q
Chesapeake & Ohio siding, were
quickly extinguished by the Cow
ington Fire Department.
Evening star., 1953-09-07

the hill. When you do, you
soon start rolling backwards.
The world picture is full of
hope, today. just as it is full of
danger. The sacrifices we have
made in building up our de-
fenses. the lives that have been
laid down in stopping aggres-
sion, have not been in vain.
In these past years we have
stood Loyalty with our allies
and they with us. We have
maintained unity and in
creased our defensive strength.
1t has been a sound, respon-
Sible, and understanding policy.
We are entering a period of
negotiation. we hope fruitful
negotiation, with the Soviet
group. AS / have often said,
whether the negotiations are
fruitful is up to them. We
ought not to be afraid to ne
gotiate, or ashamed to ne
gotiate. We ought to try every
avenue to reach peaceful set
Elements, and with all sim
cerity.
But we must negotiate from
strength. Strength is what the
Communists understand and
respect. Strength comes from
unity with our allies, from the
sympathetic understanding of
all free peoples, and from the
power of our defense forces.
If we allow our unity to waver,
if our understanding with our
allies becomes misunderstand-
ing, if we whittle away the
power of our defense forces,
just when we begin to negoti-
ate. then we invited disaster.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Day Address Lshng Out Eisenhower Administration

; some people only too eager to
hang you separately.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Deaths Reported

oioyanns BOttalico. s4. 47s4 Southern
ass5 .sqs. HRssns Rss So ssoe s,s;sJ ssSSP .s t.
Theresa Barrow. 81. 1924 Illinois
william Hammond. 7s. United States
Myrtle Traylor. 7s.. 327 A st. Sc.
Anna Beihl, n, l412 Whittier st. NV.
Coyle Whelchel. "a. 3956 Pennsylvania
Marsaret aysi a:ei wastler. 70. rrumont, Nd
seoS 5sFss hss e. 55os s7s5 Foursh St st. NV
Lena schwartz. 20. 705 Seventh st: NV.
Edward Tayman. 65. 311 South Carolina
Julia strobel. as. 1929 Columbia I'd. NV.
Max Rubin. 81. 1926 Connecticut
Ey'l' Rgs:SSs sSs' es2tin., ajS 81. Hyss..yiils, Nd.
Robert Eaves, 81. Chevy Chase. Md.
Jerry Henderson. SO. 1851 Fairmont
joel F. Wilson, Wiz. 90. Hyattsville, Md.
Infant DeMeo. Washington, D. C.
Ernest Fenwick. 7s. 124s Columbia
Hattie Ball, as. 1885 9Th st. NV.
Herbert Horn. 81. 51O9 Bass pI. Sc.
James Robinson. 81. 606 Third st. NV,
Isabella Lucas. 40, 1924 Seventeenth st.
willie Evans, 80, 43a Temple ct. s.w.
Ruby Walker. 33, 475 c st. s.w.
Infant Williams, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Citizens Group Meetings

"The Progressive Citizens of
Georgetown will present awards
to the business of their area for
the best restoration of business
property in 1852 at the meeting
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in
the parish hall of Christ Epis-
copal Church, Thirty first and 0
streets NV.
Other meetings scheduled for
the week, all of which begin at
8 pm. unless otherwise specified
are:
Tomorrow.
dupont Circle - Mayflower
Hotel, 4::30 pm.
"Forest Hills - Ben Murch
School. Thirty sixth and Ellicott
streets NV. 8:15 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rec
reation Center, Kenilworth ave-
nue. and Ord street NE.
Manor Park-Whittier School,
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV.
Michigan Park-Bunker Hill
School, Michigan avenue and
Fourteenth street NE.
National Gateway-Church of
Christ, Douglas and Twenty
eighth streets NE.
Southwest - Jefferson Memo
rial Library, Seventh and H
streets S.W. John Searles of the
Redevolopment Land Agency will
speak on the Southwest redevel-
opment program.
"Stanton Park - Pc a body
School, Fifth and c streets NE.
Gerhard van Arkel of the Home
Rule Committee will speak on
home rule for the District.
Tuesday.
"Brightwood - Paul Junior
High School, Eighth and Ogle-
thorpe streets NV.
columbia Heights-Columbia
Heights Christian Church, 1435
Park road NV.
"Lamond Heights Christian
Reformed Church, SOIL New
Hampshire avenue NE.
North Cleveland Park-Hearst
School Field House, Thirty
seventh street and Iowa avenue
NV.
Palisades - Palisades Field
House. Sherrier and Edmunds
places NV. j. D. Coon, counsel
for the Senate District Commit
tee, will discuss District problems
now before Congress.
Southeast Council YMCA,
TOO Good Hope road Sc.
Spring Valley Wesley Heights
Wesley Hights Community
Club. Forty-f1fth and Macomb
streets NV.
Wednesday.
Crestwood - Roosevelt High
School music room, Upshur and
Thirteenth Streets NV.
washington Highlands-Pat-
terson School, South Capitol and
Elmira streets S.W.
Minnesota River Terrace -
Greenway Barber Shop, 1898
East Capitol street.
Thursday.
Northeast Council - Twelfth
police precinct, Rhode Island
avenue and Seventeeth street
NE.
The following meeting have
been scheduled in nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
Tomorrow.
"Glencarlyn Glencarlyn
(VaD Elementary School.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT (Va0
Recreation Center, at the top Of
Englewood road just east of
Kensington.
Old Dominion st. Marks
Church, Twenty-f1fth street and
Glebe road, Arlington. Va.
Tuesday.
Arlington County Civic Feder-
alton - Lyon Park Community
House. Pershing drive and North
Fillmore street, Arlington, Va.
Wednesday.
Indian Springs-Parkside Ele-
mentary School, Brunett and
Silkirk avenues, Silver Spring,
Md. Harold F. Hammond, a
Montgomery County councilman,
will speak on property tax re-
assessments.
Thursday.
"Claremont - Clarement Ele-
Evening star., 1953-05-03

mentary School, on South Ches-
terfield road. Arlington. Va.
Colmar Manor-American Le-
gion Hall. 4103 Lawrence street
Colmar Manor, Md.
Courtland-the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph A. Bowman, 1922
North Wayne street. Arlington,
Va.
Indicates elections.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
400 Artists Stoned

Fred L. Jonsson has signed
400 artists for appearances in
the Central African Rhodes Gen.
tenary in Bulawayo, South
Africa, this summer.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Miss Ricketts,
Is Married

Miss Anna Marie Rickertts.
daughter of Comdr. and Mrs.
Roland Wendell Rickertts of In
dian Head, Md. on June 6 be-
came the bride of Capt. j. Cor
don Wetherill, U. S. A., of Re-
seda, Calf, son of Mrs. Richard
Wetherill of Reseda and the late
Col Wetherill.
The ceremony took place on
the lawn of the brides home at
the Naval Powder Factory at
Indian Head. 1t. Comdr. James
S. Ferris, United States Navy
chaplain. officiated. A reception
followed.
After a two-week wedding trip
to Montreal and Toronto, Can
ada, the couple will be at home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

Miss Marjorie Ann Small.
st. Matthews Cathedral was
the scene Of the wedding June
6 of Miss Marjorie Ann Small
and Mr.. James Francis Kennedy.
The Rev. William j. Await Of
f1ciated at the ceremony, follow
ing which a reception was held
at the Hotel Shoreham.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster L. Small
of New Bedford. Mass. Mr.. Ken
nedy is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Kennedy of Woon-
socket, r. I.
The couple will reside in Bos-
ton after a wedding trip to Cam
ada.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Newcomer

A newcomer to Arlington is
Mrs. Mary Kroninger from Al
lentown, Pa, who has recently
joined the staff of the Arlington
County Department of Recrea-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

MISS Margaret l.. Sanford.
Miss Margaret Lee Sanford,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
H. Sanford. was married on June
6 to 1t. William A. Simpson,
U. S. M. c., son Of Mrs. j. c.
Simpson and the late Mr.. Simp-
son. Father E. A. Luckett offici-
ated at the ceremony which was
held at the Church of the Nativ-
ity,
Evening star., 1953-06-07

MRS. CHARLES L. CARDOSI
The former
Miss Elizabeth COlvin
Miss Elizabeth Maude Colvin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Colvin, became the bride on June
6 of Mr.. Charles Lindy Cardosi.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cardosi all of this city.
The ceremony took place at
the National Presbyterian Church
with the Rev.. John ]. Rice Of
f1ciatinp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03
buckingham Soldier
Serves In Germany
With 2Sth Division

Pfc Raymond f. Agee. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Agee An
Jacksonville, is serving with the
28th Infantry Division.
Now in southern Germany. the
division is receiving intensive field
training as part Of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization Army.
World War II veterans viii re-
member this same division made
a courageous stand in 1914 against
Won RundStedt' winter offensive
The 28th fought in place throWine
the German timetable off before
withdrawing for e-organization
Pfc Agee, an inspector with tho
Z 2 st h Ordnance Maintenance
Company has been in Europe
since last August.
He attended Buckingham Cen
trail High School and was employ
ed by the Virginia Department OF
highways before entering the
army in January Of last year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03

flee Of the Circuit Court Of
Cumberland County Virginia in
Deed Book AZ at Pare 43.
And further, tat the said
James Harris left surviving him
a widow, the defendant Willie
Anna Harris, and Cnat the other
named defendants % LlIis bill are
the heirs at Law Of Rosa Harris.
who was the first vie Of the
deceased James Harris. and that
they are necessary parties TO tins
action in that by i u4iy recorded
deed recorded in the Clerks Or
ice of the Circuit CUdrt of Cum
bertrand County. Vl1lnla. IN Deed
Book AZ at Page "a, the deceased
James Harris deedeQ his frs
wife the aforesaid Rosa Harris a
onc-half interest IN re aforesaid
scribe fifty acres VI land.
An affidavit having been made
ana filed. according 10 law. stat
ing that the defendants. Arabe!la
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03

Who ale Proceeded against as
Parties Unknown.
And w. V. FRENCH. Sheriff Of
Cumberland County. Virginia.
Administrator Of the Estate Of
James Harris. deceased DEFEN-
DANTS
The object Of this suit, a
creditors suit brought by the
Compliments. is to apply the
real estate of James Harris. who
died intestate on February 10.
1852. against the debts Of the
SAID James Harris.
The Compliments represent
that the said James Harris djcl
SeIzed ana possessed II a one half
t'2' interest II a cei tam piece or
parcel OF real estate in Madison
Magisterial District il Cumber-
!and County. Virginia. oontainin1
fifty e5ot acres. nu.e or less
more particularly described IN i
deed OF record in The Clerks Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03
Oak Forest

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meador.
Richard ana Billy Meador ac-
companied MI and Mrs Raymond
Midkiff and children to Pilot
Mountain. n c.. last week end to
visit relatives and friends
Gordon NeHnhard Of Farmville,
VISITED MIS-. c f, N1einhard and
Mn and Mrs w. S Anderson
sunday afternoon
MI. and Mrs r c Stonnell Of
Richmond spent the week end
WITH Mr.. ana Mrs w B. Stonnell.
F. Armstrong Smith. principal
of Cumberland High School. gave
an intereSting message to the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03
(,llIIlea

On Wednesday afternoon. Feb.
20 the HID Club OF Guinea met
with Mrs. Conduit Mathews and
Mrs Hottie Brown at "Hors du
Monde. r he president Mrs.
Charles Womack. Jr.. presided.
Mrs Reuben Addlelnan ana MIS-.
Conduit Mathews gave a demon
snaton on one Dish Meals "
Members present were Miss Pau
line Atkins, Mesdames r. b. Ad-
dleman, Ernest Davis, II. c.
ferguson, j. A Ha2legrove, r. f.
Garnet Martha jenkins, Con-
ouif Mathews, Thomas Scott, J.
=. StrattOn. Charles WOmack. u.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03

Lightfoot, Chaunccl Llghtfoo.
Mary Lighttoot, Lew LIghtfOo,,
Florence Brinson. Masnohu MaCE.
JuniouS Mack. Nc kinley Mack,
Washington Mack Louise Macs.
Richard Mack. Mary Gray ana
Boiling Mack are noh esidents /
the State Of Virginia il is order
ed that the said non-rcSilicltS
ana Parties Unknown Wno are o.
may Dc Interested N the subJecy
matter Of this slit do appear
within 10 days after que pubhc.-
rion Of thus order ana az What
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-03
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court for the County of
Cumberland. on this The 25th day
Of February. 1853:
VIRGINIA.
IN THE CIpCUIT COURT OF
THE COUNTY OF CUMRER-
LAND.
DIR. n. P. SNEAD. Gainesville,
Virginia. and l.. c. GEAY, trading
as the Buckingham Funeral
Home. Buckingham. Virginia
COMPLAINANTS
vs.
HENRY LIGHTFOOT.
Rt. 3. Box SO. Cumberland, Va,
RICHARD LIGHTFCOT,
Box 8, Ballsville. Va.
WILLIE ANNA HARRIS.
Rt. |, Box 48. Carter sville Va
TOBIAS LIGHTFOOT.
Rt. 3. Box SO. Cumbel land. Va.
, hRABELLA LIGHTFOOT.
1853 S. 9th Ave. Mt. Vernon. N. Y
CHAUNCEY LIGHIFOOT,
1853 S. 9th Ave. Mt. Vernon, N Y
MARY LIGHTFOOT
l58 S. 9th Ave. Mt Vernon. n Y
LEVI LIGHTFOOT.
l42 S. 9th Ave. MI. vernon, N Y
ISABEL JEFFERSON.
Gainesville. Virginia,
FLORENCE CRIMSON.
Amityville. l.. l.. New York
MAGNOLIA MACK,
Amityville. L. /. New York.
| JUNIOUS MACK.
Amityville. L. l.. New York,
NC KINLEY MACK.
! Anityville. L. l.. New York,
WASHINGTON MACK.
| Amityyllle. L, l.. New York,
LOUISE MACK.
Amltyville. L. l., New York.
RICHARD MACK,
AmityvIlle. L. l.. New York,
MARY GRAY,
Amityville. L. l., New York,
BOILING MACK.
! Amityville. L. l.. New York,
heirs of James Harris and Rosa
Harris. deceased. and if they bt
dead. then heirs. devisees OF
assigns. and such other persons
who are or might be interested ~
the subject matter Of this suit