davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Dr.. Lee N. Thurston Dies;
Commissioner of Education
Native Of Michigan
Held Federal Post
Only Since July 2


DR.. Lee M. Thurston. So, Eisen-
hower-appointed United States
commissioner of education, died
early today in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
He had been in the hospital
since Saturday, when he had suf-
fered heart attack. He had
been commissioner only since
July 2.
Oveta Culp Hobby, Secretary
of the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare, de-
scribed his death as "a great loss
to the administration, the de-
partment and to education as a
whole"
Dictated on Deathbed.
"His heart and soul were in
his job" Mrs. Hobby said. "Just
before he died he sought to die
tate memorandum to his nurse
in which he said I'VE must have
more patriotic pictures in our
schools"
DR.. Rail I. Grigsby, who be-
comes acting commissioner of
Education, said "his warm and
sympathetic approach to the
problems of American education
will be greatly missed"
The National Education ASso-
citation issued a statement in
which it said This knowledge of
the problems of school admins
tration will be impossible to
replace"
A native of Central Lake, Mich,
he was the son of George Lee and
Lenore Thurston.
He received his bachelor of
arts degree and teachers certifi-
cate from the University of Mich
igan in 1918. He later earned a
masters and a doctor of philos-
ophy degree from the university.
Taught in High Schools.
Between 1918 and 1926 he
taught in high schools at Boyne
City, Manistee, Owosso and Perry
in Michigan. He served a year
as superintendent of schools at
Perry.
He was assistant superintend-
ent of schools at Ann Arbor,
Mich. from 1881 to 1885. He
followed this with a term as
deputy State superintendent of
public instruction for Michigan.
He was professor of education
at the University of Pittsburgh
from 1888 to 1914, and then re-
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Albert Yeatman, ST.,
Officer Of Bank and
Head Of Branch Office

Albert E. Yeatman, ST., 50, as
siStant vice president of the
American Security & Trust Co.
and manager of it's Columbia
Branch. died this morning at
Garfield Hospital after an illness
of two months.
A native of Washington, he was
reared here and educated in Dis
trict schools, completing his ed
ucation with accounting studies
at Benjamin Franklin Univef-
Sity.
After working for a time with q
a bank in Colorado, Mr.. Yeatman
returned to Washington and
worked at the East Washington
Savings Bank before joining the
Columbia National Bank.
He was cashier there at the
time that bank merged with the
American Security & Trust Co.
Mr.. Yeatman was a member
of the YMCA, the Civil War
Roundtable, the Kenwood Coun-
try Club and the Masons. He
also was active in Community
Chest drives here.
He lived at 6403 Third street
NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Helen M. Yeatman; two sons, AL
bert E. Yeatman, jr., and Will
liam P. Yeatman; a daughter,
Mary H. Yeatman, all of. the
home address, and a sister, Mrs.
Hazel C. Mcknight of 4709 North
Thirty-seventh street, Arlington.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at the Deal funeral
home, 1912 Georgia avenue NV.
The time has not been set.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

turned to Michigan for another
term at deputy State superin-
tendent.
From 1948 until last June 80
he was State superintendent. He
had accepted a post as dean of
the School of EDUCATION at
Michigan State College when he
was appointed to the Federal
post.
Fought Funds Cut.
Immediately on coming here
in July, DR.. Thurston was
plunged into an official financial
fight. With the Presidents back
ing he successfully fought in
Congress for the restoration of a
cut of nearly half a million
dollars that had been made in
Federal education appropria-
tions for this fiscal year.
Dr.. Thurston was a member
of the National Education As
sociation and a past president
of the National Council of
Chief State School Officers.
He had been living here at
the Cosmos Club. Mrs. Thurs
ton, who was at his bedside
when he died, recently arrived
here to search for a permanent
Washington home for them.
In addition his widow, the
former Jessie Gothro of Boyne
City, he is survived by a son,
Robert Lee ,Thurston, and a
daughter, Jane Kathleen Thur
ston of Lansing, Mich.
Funeral services will be held
in Lansing. A time has not
been set.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Judge Edwin K. Walker
Authority on Lincoln
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Judge
Edwin K. Walker. 88, one of Chi
cago's first Municipal Court
jurists and United States COM
missioner from 1923 until his
retirement in 1851, died yester-
day.
Judge Walker was elected to
the municipal bench when the
court was established in 1906.
He was we'll known as a student
of Lincolniana and was regarded
as an authority on the Civil War
President. He had lived in
Lincoln, H., before coming to
Chicago in 1891.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Strong Quuke Shakes
Chile, Causes Punic
By the Asseeioied Press

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. A.
A strong earthquake shook
Chile from one end to the other
at 11:10 am. EDIT today causing
a panic in Santiago and vio-
lently shaking the principal port
city of Valparaiso.
No casualties were reported.
Valparaiso apparently was at the
epicenter of the quake.
Reports said several walls
crumbled in the village of La
Ligua in Central Chile, so miles
northeast of Valparaiso.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Anurilittu

BURKA. SARAH. dwelling Of the
tombstone to the memory Of the late
SARAH BURKA will take place on
Sunday. September 6. 1853, at IL am,
at the EZraS Israel Congregation Gene
terry. THE FAMILY. 3
GROBSTEIN, HANNAH. An unveiling
of q monument to the loving memory
of the late HANNAH GROBSTEIN will
be held on Sunday, September 6, 1853.
at 4 pm, at King David National Me-
mortal Cemetery, Falls Church. Va.
Friends and relatives invited. 3
Evening star., 1953-09-04
HIT mrn1nrtanr

ADAMS, WILLIAM BRADEN. In cher
ished memory of my dear son, WILL
LIAM BRADEN ADAMS who passed
on three years ago today, September
4, 1850.
The road into the sunset
Is one we all must tread,
Although 1t brings deep sorrow
When one goes on ahead.
Still there is comfort in knowing
/ will meet you again some day.
When grief and pain are over
And the clouds have rolled away.
It's the saddest day of all the year
The day you went away. my dear.
DEVOTED MOTHER.
BOND, IRENE CARROLL. In loving
memory of my mother. IRENE CAR
ROLL BOND, who departed this life
MARGARET NJ. sToRRs.
EARLE, STURGEON D. In loving mem
ory of our dear husband and uncle.
STURGEON D. EARLE, who left us one
year ago today. September 4. 1859.
OLGA EARLE. GLORIA JONES.
EDMONDS, EMMA. In loving memory
who departed this life seven years ago
today. September 4. 1946.
More and more each day we miss her.
Friends may think the wound is
But they little know the sorrow
Lying within our hearts concealed.
HER SON, LEO EDMONDS, AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
GAYNOR. ROSA MAY. A tribute Of
love, to the memory Of our dear
mother. ROSA MAY GAYNOR, who
passed away one year ago today, Sep
tember 4. 1858. THE FAMILY.
GRAY, THOMAS. In loving memory of
my father, THOMAS GRAY who passed
away two years ago today. Septem-
her 4. 1851.
Death is beautiful for those
Who have followed paths of duty,
SON. RAYMOND.
JOHNSON, FRANCIS r. In loving mem
ory of FRANCIS r. JOHNSON who
departed this life sixteen gears ago
today, September 4, 1887.
We cannot hear your loving voice.
Your smiles we cannot see.
But this little token shows
We still remember thee.
MOTHER. BILLY AND CLARA.
LEE, ADELE. A tribute of love and de-
votion to the memory of our dear
mother, ADELE LEE, who passed away
six years ago today, September 4.
Memories, like the laurel
STAYS green forevermore.
ALPHONzo AND NARY.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Ether First Used in 1846

BOSTON.-Ether was first
used as an anesthetic in surgery
in a Boston hospital and the
date was October Is, 1916.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

PERCY w. A special conf
munication of Hiram LODGE,
No. 10. F. A A. M. is called
at the Masonic Temple for
Saturday. September :, 1858.
at 10 am. for the purpose
of attending the funeral OF
our late brother. PERCY w.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

LOUIS. A special communi-
cation of Cherrydale Lodge.
No. A.. A. F. and A. NJ. is
called for Saturday. Septem-
ber } 1858. at pm. at
the Cherrydale Masonic Tenn
pie. Arlington. Va. to con-
duct Masonic services at the
If our late brother LOUIS
Evening star., 1953-09-04
CEMETERY LOTS.

TWO LOTS, 8 sites. sacrifice- Block
16, Fl. Lincoln Cemetery. AP. 1920.
Evening star., 1953-09-04

BULICEK, LOUIS. On Thursday. Sep
tember 9; 1858. at Arlington Hospital,
LOUIS BULICEK of 5ll5 North 9th
I'd, Arlington, Va. brother of Mrs.
Hedy Whitelegg. He also is survived
by two nephews, John and Peter White
legg, and one niece. Janette Whitelegg.
all of sutton Surrey, England. Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home.
2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va;
where funeral services will be held
on Saturday. September 3, at > pm.
Interment Confessional Cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
Speaker Bryant Charges Cheap
Materials We're Substituted In
Recent Remodeling OF Capitol
State Legislature
Is Told That
Definite Proof OF
Cheating Exists

TALLAHASSEE Rs-The Florida
Legislature started its biennial
series Of Investigations today by
launching one at the request Of
the House speaker into remodeling
and other construction projects.
Speaker Farris Bryant, Ocala,
left the r0strum and spoke from
his seatas a member to declare
he had proof of one small Instance
in which cheaper materials than
specifications called for had been
substituted in the Capitol work.
He said he had information about
more extensive substitutions ON the
500 600 Capitol Job and on other
state building projects. He 7,sked
for and got authority to name a
committee to investigate work on
I'll state buildings.
Walter f. Keyes, who as director
Of the State Improvement Com
mission had general supervision Of
the work, said if the speaker has
that proof, il he has that informa-
ton, I think ii should be investi-
gated.
Wed like very much TO know
it. Wen start looking into it our
selves. | don't see how il could
have happened. We certainly were.
nj part Of il. ="
On another nvestigative front,
Rep. Alexander of Liberty County
proposed appointment of a five
member joint House and Senate
committee to inquire into admins
tration Of state welfare program
during the next 60-days and in the
two years between the end OF this
session and opening Of the 1855
Legislature.
Two lawmakers had something
To say about the attorney generals
investigations into conditions at the
Southwest Florida Hospital, Tam.
pa,
Sen. Taper. Port 81. Joe. said
conditions at the Tampa Tubarcu-
losis Hospital are not as serious
as report indicate. He said opera.
tons Of the hospital are not AT.
fected and that the Tampa hospital
affair involved only an adminiStrs-
tive employe. Rep Morgan said q
full report on toe probe would be
made in 10 days.
Atty Gen, Erwin said he is IN.
vestlgatine some employees Of the
State tuberculosis Board al the
request Of the ageney itself. c. p.
Wattaen ST., business manager OF
the Tampa hospital has been
missing SINCE be was ordered TO
(CoE&aued on Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
Man Is Fined SIS
For Trespassing

John W. Turner. 26. 81 Eaton
Street, was fined SIS in City Court
yesterday when he was found gull
ty of trespasSing.
City Court Judge Enrique ESqui.
naldo assessed the fine when the
testimony of four witnesses showed
that Turner had been found in
the yard OF a Charles Street apart
ment house.
However. the Judge dismissed a
''peeping tom" charge saying that
mo evidence Of moral turpitude
had been uncovered. -
Turner claims that he had q
mental lapse as the result of
drinking, A head injury incurred
while he was in the service. re.
portedly has made him unable to
bold his liquor. He was represent.
ed by attorney ]. Y. Porter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
Scout CroupOff
Toby TOrtugas

Twenty-Five Key West Boy
Scouts, accompanied by civilian
hosts Andy Garcia and Norman
Kranich, left here at Z am. to-
day on board the USS PCS 1885
for day of fishing and sight.
seeing in the waters near Dry
Tortugas.
The trip was organized through
the efforts Of Captain w. H.
Traesdell, USN. cnmvn ding Of
ficer Of Fleet Sonar School. and
Lieutenant (ig) r.. NJ. Collins,
USNR. skipper Of the Navy pa
troll craft.
The boys and their Scoutmaster,
Commander T. G. Buell., USN,
making the trip today are mem.
bers of Troop 81, sponsored by
the Key West Lions Club.
Next week Boy Scout Troop 81,
sponsored by the Key West Rotary
Club, is scheduled to make a
day-long cruise on board another
Navy vessel. And each week there
after, different Scout troops in the
area win be invited by the Navy
to make similar cruises.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
Vote Registration
Continuing Slowly

After a brief squirt last week.
registrations for the November
General elections have slowed
down to a walk, Deputy Supervisor
Of Registration Agnes Lowe re-
ported today when she said that
only 1851 voters have appeared at
her office in the city han.
With an estimated 10000 voters
expected to sign up for the cleo
ton in which at least three new
city commissioners win be re-
elected, city officials fear a seri.
Gus jam viii result IL Key Westers
fo not appear earlier. The office
is open from 500 m. TO 500 ?. IN.
daily and from SEQ am. until noon
Saturday.
Natnralized Americans are again
asked 10 he sure ard bring their
papers with them when they regis
ter, Mrs. Lowe advised.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
POLIO CHAPTER RENAMES
JEFF KNIGHT AS HEAD
Neblett Reports
On March OF Dimes
Campaign At Meet

Jeff Knight, Jr., was unanimous
ly reelected to the craftsmanship
of the Monroe County Chapter for
Infantile Paralysis at a meeting
held last night at the Monroe
County Clinic. Knight has headed
the, group that has led the state
for the past two years in per CAPT
ia contributions.
At the same time, Paul ]. Sher.
who served as the treasurer of
the 1853 March of Dimes Cam.
paign, was named vice-chairman
and Mrs. Peters was elected as
secretary of the chapter. Merville
Rosam was renamed as treasur-
er.
Monroe County March of Dimes
Chairman William Neblett gave
his report to the group on the re-
suits of the 1853 campaign In
which per capita contributions
rose 20 cents over last year to
80 cents per person. This amount
is enough to lead the state this,
Neblett said.
The chairman reported that
gross contributions this year
amounted to SIG, 460.33 of which
about $1,000 represented donations
from residents of the upper keys
area.
Expenses of S93.34 brought the
next contributions of the cam
paign to $25,516.93, Neblett added.
He went on to laud all who took
part in the campaign as well as
those who contributed.
Words are inadequate to ex-
press my thanks for the whole
hearted support without which our
goal could not have been accom-
plished, Neblett added.
In his final report, Neblett made
certain recommendations for the
benefit Of future campaign mana.
gers. He stressed the need for the
appointment OF a public relations
manager for the campaign to
make better use OF publicity med
iumS.
In addition. activities such as
the Lions Club football game and
the annual street shows which
raised several thousand dollars for
the polio fight, should be expand.
ed. he added.
Certificates Of merit were given
60 seven polio fund workers in APP
probation of their efforts in the
campaign. They were: Louis Car.
Continued On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
TODAY In THE
LEGISLATURE
BY The Associated Press
House:

Rouse;
Voted to launch investigation in.
TO recently completde Capitol re.
modelling job after speaker says
substitute materials were used.
Received proposal to have Leg.
islature investigate entire state
welfare program.
Received first Of expected furry
Of bills to raise school teachers
salaries.
Recessed until 10 .. m. Monday.
senate:
Heard speech by Sen. Taper
that conditions al tuberculosis hos.
pital az Tampa not as bad as
reports indicated.
Received teacher pay raise bill.
Heard report from Rules Com.
mittee member that Hoose would
90 along on rule to ban introducing
Of racing bills 10 last % days Of
session.
Recessed until 3 p. m. Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
Campaign Gets
Underway Against
Rheumatic Fever

ATLANTIC CITY. N. I. IA
nationwide preventive campaign
against rh eum attic fever was
launched today.
II is the first large scale effort to
put into general use the recently.
marshsled evidence that Feeur.
rences Of rheumatic fever can be
prevented by daily use Of penieii-
lin or sulfa drug.
The plan is To have some four
million Americans most of them
school children-rece.ve 3 dose Of
enc Of the drugs every day for q
period of years.
The various state and local Heart
Associations pledged themselves 10
the effort At the znnual meeting
oG the American Heart AsSeeia.
tlon tAHAl.
The projeet-~tn be undertaken
ny the state and local asSocia.
IS designed to I'D the three per
cent Of the population Who have
bad at least ene bout .ot rheu.
matte fever.
That's the malaay Which Is re
sponsthle for Innss IA lhe heart al.
sease Ia children and large share
If heart trouble IL young adalts.
Il causes mere deaths in the first
two decades e 1fe than al csaer
communicable Diseases ,akea 70.
EetheT
Local heart associations wna 1
furnish Free penscflla or saiEa
ar9s, or gtve actual sreasmeas
Bal they va take TIE faiesatsys H.
eemnuhstsex so@sTsS eEepuFa Elag
6aetars 10 use the uaelhod--anss
also tasaytis es1aSsIsag she paAs.s
aa the Seieaslfss Lne aga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
Jaycees Slate
Annual Caucus
Here Saturday
Sam Collins Is
Elected To Serve
As New President
Of Local Group

The Annual Caucus of the Seven
tn District, Junior Chamber OF
Commerce will be held tomorrow
in Key West, it has been announc-
ed. The sessions will get under
way tomorrow with registration
from 100 to 500 p. m. in the
Jaycee Clubhouse on Flagler Ave-
nue..
State Jaycee president Burton
Thornall, Miami. will be the guest
at the two day affair which will
also be attended by Richard Har-
ris, Fort Lauderdale, district vice
president.
The new slate of local Junior
Chamber officers, elected Wednes-
day night, will be introduced at
the caucus.
Sam Collins was elected TO she
presidency TO succeed Paul Es-
qUinaldo who has headed the
group for the past year. Mervin
Thompson and Joe Pinder were
named 10 serve as vice presi-
dents and Charles Fisherman will
serve as treasurer Of the group.
Bill Whitehead was appointed as
recording secretary and Hello
Garcia was named correspond
ing secretary.
The new board of directors of
the group consists Of Ed Erwin,
Jim Keen, Tom Ketchings, Joe
Illacqua and Louis Divide. The new
officers win assume their duties
the first week in July.
Following the registration for
the caucus tomorrow, there will
be a cocktail party from 600 UNI
til 7;30 p. m. at the home Of NJ.
Ignatius Lester, Roosevelt Boule-
ward.
Saturday evening. an informal
dinner and dance will be held in
the clubhouse.
Sunday morning at 500 a. m,
there win be breakfast served at
the Jayeee clubhouse and the bus
mess session win get underway
there al 800 a. m.
Social affairs on Saturday are
open TO members, their wives and
guests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
Nurses Meet
Organize
viii Maintain
R.N. Standards
On All Duties

Monroe County Registered
Nurses are organizing 4 sub.,lss-
irict 81 District S 81 the Fiorsda
Nurses Association Il Monroe
General hospital. tor ght AZ s
pm. !, wat announced.
Leading sfate officers and
those 81 Ire district wiIi attend
this DFganizasioaai meellnr re
group hopes 70 enlist al
registered nurses 81 The eailn-
y Y viii haYe IS ore q Is Airs.
The ifisistenee upsn aniy reefs.
leFed nurses receiving RH pay.
There afc distances. i was aid
e praetiest nafs posing e.
r rs 0fflesFs x the aass sfpgu
vii also be eiees 4 Friday.
Anene the isadefa n.
81 rms, 81 be Ms. liesea
shesrsson. executive secretary ~
the Fserlaa Narees Ass9ciafiaa.
An Marjorie GsTansf. saaf
executives xaege aFys ss gsa.
ef.ne FFea W al II Dr
tfiet . ef ~ FsA Sra fss
Garrison eEsstsas sefet8f5 81
psstrset
81 Alfs fsd fB ~
Ing the sabsa tfes ase AFssa y
asten8 ere sssfna
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
Jury List
ForCourt
Released
65 Residents OF
Monroe County
Subpoenaed To
Serve AT Trials

The following IS men have
been subpoenaed for jury duty
to report at the Courthouse, Mon
day, at 10 am, Criminal Court
Clerk Harry Dongo announced
today:
Dalbert E. Johnson, Neil C.
Shea, William Meyers, Clyde w.
Montgomery, George Schneider,
Clarence v. Allshouse, O'Neal o.
StirTup, Charles L. Albury, Ben
jamin E. Carey, Carl B. Johnson.
Bert Eugene Buckley, Horace S.
ludlow, Milo Diaz, Gerald r.
Steadman and Henry r. Can
field.
Andrew ]. Taylor, Charles A.
Saunders, Paul r. Monsalvatge,
Sir, Thurman Sands, Charles /.
Park, Jr., Armando Fernandez,
Joseph c. Johnson. Gerald C,
Lopez. Eugene P. Marshall, Ar
thur L. Curry, Thomas R. Gibson,
William F. Albury, James H. Ca
rey, Edward Goehring and John
w. Wells.
Paul o. Thompson, Albert
Mouradian. Jr., Stanford Wat
kins, Hilton r. Curry, George
w. Malgrat, Jr.. Marion w. Nc
Hugh, Cecilio Santana, Harold
E. Russell, Merville E. Rosam,
George Aston, Walter o. john
son, Jr., Harold Cruz, Joseph A.
Jurczyusii. Graydon G. Plow.
man and Diego Gonzalez.
Milton M. Roberts, Jr.. La Van
H. Braxton, Oscar L. MILAN. Will
Al. Knowles, William b. Russell,
Joseph A. Almyda, G. c. Nc
Gown, Robert v. Smith, Robert
E. Shepherd, Virgil A. Shiver,
Norman Roberts, Jr.. George r..
Koch, Ira Cash, Earl A. Sawyer.
Vance C. Stirrup. E. v. Kins-
man, George B. Albury, Albert
Albury. George v. Perpall and
Jack Swift.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-10
TOPPING Co.
agrees To
$4,000 Pact
For Building

The city commission, at a
special meeting held yes
terday afternoon, approved
"a resolution granting a con-
tract amounting to approx
mately $4,000 to the Top
pino and Sons Construction
Company for street build
ing to be completed soon.
The agreement cited the fact
that the TOPPING Company has al
ready completed street building in
the area concerned, amounting to
ST., 22l.35 without compensation
from the city. At least $40. 900
more win be spent for streets in.
GLIDING the following thorough.
fares: Seminary Street, from
Thompson TO Ashby; United Street
from Thomspon TO George Street:
Duncan Street, from Thompson TO
George; Catherine Street, from
Thompson to George: Thompson
Street, from United 10 Catherine
Street; Ashby Street, from South
to Catherine Streets.
The streets viii Be constructed
10 width Of 70 feet under close
inspection by the city buildina
department. The contract sfipO.
lated that the city win pay Sl.is
per cubic yard for sill and 20
cents per square yard for grad.
ing and bonding. Weekly pew.
Tenfs will be MADE BY the eiiy
as the work progresses bit 10
per cent Of the tessi eosi viii BE-
held on deposit Until Tire work
Is completed and PASSES las-es.
ton BY the City Mansser. Total
cost Of ihe work will nai exceed
SO naa
Only EnmnilssiOnnE Jack De.
laney opposed t1e grating n YES.
terday's contract Commissioners
Delio Coho was absent
Al their meeting Monday night.
The commission voted 20 pas the
TOPPING Company $50 600 for the
work already completed but when
City Finance Director Charles Ro.
berts said that he could not legal.
" issue a check in the absence Of
contract Or agreement between
Continued On Page Twol