davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30
With The Churches

Christmas day was observed at
Payne Chapel AME Zion Sunday
with services at eleven o'clock at
which time four infants and thir-
teen children were baptized. At
$50 p. m. Mrs ID Nj Kicks, SUI
perintendent Of the Sunday school
directed the Christmas program.
Departments presented were De-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30

through the New Year We are
happy TO welcome our newly as
signed pastor, Rev. X. w. Walker.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. S.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
Geneva Kelley, Plaintiff
VS. No i04055
J. ID. Kelley. Defendant
The defendant. J. ID. Kelley. Is
warned 10 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Geneva
Kelley.
Dated: December 10. 1855
Gladys Neal Brandon
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Fred Newth, Jr.
Attorney nd Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. d. c. =
l2:30:l:6-i3-204 ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30

weekend visiting her daughter Mrs Curtis Robinson Of
Houston Texas They report very enjoyable trip They
turned via DetaCSS arnes Janice Faye the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs, York Wibon 26O0 Louisiana.
Mr. and Mrs j. \ Miller had as their holiday guest Nj
Yancey of Waco, Texas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-12-30
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER


State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. 3.
In the Pulaski chaneery Court
Emelia j. Cooper. Plaintiff
W. No. s9ais
Herman c. Cooper. Defendant
The defendant. Herman c. Coop
er. Is warned TO appear In this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint Of the plain
tiff. Emelia j Cooper.
Dated: December 27th. 1858
Clayton Freeman
Solicitor for Plaintiff
George W. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chaneerv Clerk
ny Helen Edwards n. c.
i2:30:i:6-l3-20 a.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
5000 Troops Sail
 With Supplies for Arctic Radar Posts

WASHINGTON, R-The Army said Tuesday that 5000 specially trained troops are nearing the destinations at which they will unload 100000 tons of supplies for an arctic radar network.
 The equipment is for the Dis tant Early Warning or DEW line, the northernmost radar net spanning the North American continent.
 This radar net is a joint ven ture of the US. and Canada and is aimed at providing, when com pleted, early warning of any pos sible trans-polar air attack.
 Units of the Army Transporta- tion Corps have been augmented by Army Engineers, Quartermas- ter and Chemical Corps troops for the cargo handling operations, which will be done under con- stant hazards of fog, ice, and storm.
 Two task forces, one working from the Atlantic side and the other from the Pacific, left Seattle and Norfolk, Va. last month.
 The Pacific task force will pass Point Barrow east bound this month and proceed through the Beaufort Sea into the Canadian arctic, dropping off men, equip ment and small cargo vessels en- route. The transports will have to be back into the Pacific by late September.
 The Atlantic force is divided into two groups. One recently ar rived on the coast of Baffin Bay and will be joined shortly by the other. These two groups will be unloading along the Baffin coast until late September.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
Pioneer Hotel Fire
 Damage Suit Opens; $49, 900 Damages Asked

FAIRBANKS-A $49,OO0 civil suit against George Gilberson, the owner of the Pioneer Hotel in Fairbanks, was opened Friday in the US. district court here.
 The suit was a result of injur- ies suffered by Christine and Ted Ulrickson in the disastrous Pio- neer Hotel fire of 1852.
 Both Ulricksons, guests at the hotel at the time of the fire, suf- fered extensive injuries in the fire and were hospitalized here for months.
 Mrs. UlrickSon is asking $29, ,OOO damages. Ulrickson has asked for damages totaling $2O,OOO. Mrs. Ul- rickson was hospitalized from July 14 until Nov. A, while Ul- rickson was in St. Joseph's Hospi- tai from July IA until Oct. Is, 1852.
 In the fire that completely de- stroyed the old Fairbanks land mark, five persons lost their lives while many more received burns and injuries. The hotel has never been rebuilt.
 Fairbanks Attorney Ralph Riv- CTS and an outside attorney, M. Casey, are representing the Ul- ricksons, who have combined their cases. GilbertSon is being defended by Walter Sczudlo and Charles J. Clasby.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
Justice William Douglas Given Friendly Interview EnrOute to Siberia

MOON, R-U.S. Supreme Court Justice William o. Douglas, who used to be regarded by the Russians as a spy, was the sub- ject of friendly interview broad cast by Moscow radio yesterday
 The jurist is touring the Soviet Union with Robert F. Kennedy counsel for the Senate Committee on government operations.
 Moscow radio said one of it's correspondents, talking with Jus tice Douglas at the Kaganovich cooperative farm near Tashkent South Kazakhstan, asked him how the Soviet people were re- ceiving him.
 ''Very we'll" Douglas was quot ed as replying. "The people here are very friendly and very kind.
 The broadcast said Douglas tolc the interviewer he and Kennedy had chosen their own route anc were free to go where they pleased. They are now heading into Siberia.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
Eisenhower Calls for
 Another World Meeting On Peaceful Use of Atom

GENEVA Rl-Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of the US. Atomic En- ergy Commission, announced yes terday that President Eisenhower favored a second world confer ence on peaceful uses of atomic energy to be held in two or three years.
 Strauss made his statement at a luncheon attended by top mem bers of the American delegation to the current atoms-for-peace conference, including members of the Joint Congressional Commit tee on atomic energy.
 He said it would be out of order for a formal proposal to be laid before the present meeting but added that the US. delegates to the United Nations presumably would initiate a proposal lin due course"
 Strauss said the discussions here and the informal contacts between atomic experts would produce in the next two years much progress and many new dis scoveries in this field.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
Mobs Riot in Bombay After Killings
 Of Demonstrators in Portuguese India

BOMBAY, India, RNInflamed over Mondays bloodshed in Por- tugueSe India, frenzied mobs of Indians rioted through Bombay Tuesday. They hoisted the Indian flag over the Portuguese consu- Ia te, forced newspapers, shops and business houses to close, and surrounded government buildings.
 Demonstrators shouted ''Nehru leave Delhi and lead us to Goa" as they stoned the consulate and smashed it's windows. The consu- late personnel had been evacuated earlier.
 Police opened fire on the mob, wounding three demonstrators.
 Beginning at dawn, more than 15G,000 Indians marched past the consulate screaming demands for military action against the three small Portuguese territories north and south of Bombay. Guards there Monday killed an undeter- mined number of ''nonviolent" Indian marchers demanding the cession of the areas to India.
 Tn new Delhi, Prime Minister Nehru told the Indian Parliament that his government would not be provoked" by the killings into action against Portugal.
 He said he would continue to seek the transfer of Portuguese India, the last foreign territory in the country, by peaceful means.
 Qn Lisbon, the Portuguese For eign Ministry said an unknown number of Indians had been killed and wounded Monday. It said 'the Portuguese authorities were obliged to meet violence with vio- lence the responsibility for this bloodshed rests entirely upon the persons who encouraged, per mitted and abetted the invasion"
 (The Portuguese communique said the Indian demonstrators were expelled, although a few may still Turk in less accessible areas" The communi- que added: ''The Portuguese Gov ernment formally protests to the Government of India against the serious violations of sovereignty perpetrated."D
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
UTILITIES BOARD MEETING
 TONIGHT AT THE CITY HALL

The regular monthly meeting of of the Nome Light and Power Utilities Board is to be held to- night starting at 7:3O at the City Hall. The meeting is public and all interested persons are invited to attend.
 Board members are: Dewey Goodrich, Thomas Martin, Harry Lewis, Nels Swanberg Jr., and Elmer Straub.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17
Baby ElectrOcuted By
 Chewing Thru Insulation

MIDLOTHIAN, Scotland, R- A teething baby chewed through the insulation of an electric wire here Monday and was electro cuted. Mrs. Mary Maxwell said her year-old son David had been biting at everything he could get his hands on."
 "He must have been attracted by the wires red covering" she said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-17

The tuna fish has been timed by scientists at a speed of A miles per hour.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

/. comes over his face as the
result of improper nourish-
ment. His environment gener-
ally begins to take on a slightly
Tobacco-Roadish character.
First Week Is Easiest
According to Mr.. Burke Will
kinson, special assistant to
Assistant Secretary of State
Carl McCardle. the first week
after the little woman leaves
is the easiest.
"After being a summer
bachelor for almost IL years"
he says, II find the patte1t
repeats itself. My wife alwa1s
leaves me a typewriter list
Of pertinent household infor-
nation. How much the lauli-
dress gets every other Wednes-
day, ETC."
"Of course, troubles begin
to set in when Wednesday
rolls around. I've lost the list
by then. The faithful re-
tainer turns up so I can't
remember her name, nor the
fact that ! owe her-say
SSH. In desperation and to
cover up my embarrassment
I leave her SOIL"
The biggest problem for
most temporary bachelors is
what to do about food.
Again, during the first week
life is simple. The wife has
left a neatly typed menu be-
hind and stocked the re-
frigerator.
The Food Problem
Then the doldrums set in.
Pierre Beauregard w says
he braves the rigours of the
Evening star., 1955-07-31

less summers q good chance to
catch UP on reading. (Mrs.
Jernegan and the children are
vacationing at Portage Lake,
Mich.)
But he also finds coping with
the household chores a bit
wearing.
No sooner did he arrive from
depositing his family in Michi-
gen than he found his house
flooded with water from a
leaky faucet.
Then there are everyday
problems of cleaners and laun-
drys-no one at home to re-
ceive deliveries"
The Inevitable List
Almost every wife takes off
for the summer leaving a list
of chores for husband to keep
him busy. Inevitably there is
this business of tending the
garden.
For the first week you water
the plants and try to keep
everything perfect. Then they
Evening star., 1955-07-31

the summer seem to be uni
versal. ~
Suddenly the summer BACH
elor realizes that the little
woman and his offspring will
be returning within a week.
Presto, the dirt that had
gone unnoticed all summer is
quickly swept under the rug:
useless efforts are made to
revive the plants; the frigi-
dare is stocked with all sorts
of things which will never be
needed. But, alas, the faith
full retainers have finally
walked of in a huff.
Home Sweet Home
Two days after the little
woman returns, the retainers
also come back. Suddenly the
house is Home, Sweet Home"
again, and things get back on
an even keel. For several
weeks the husband doesn't
dare ask his wife" Well. dar-
ling, what did you do to amuse
yourself today while I was
working hard at the office?"
Evening star., 1955-07-31

was started some weeks ago.
Tuco says Peron has the sit
uation in hand and he thinks
everything Is going to be all
right.
"You know Latins must
have troubles" smiled the
youngest Ambassador turning
on the charm. When Latins
stop having troubles. they
stop living"
Il Il 4
THE LAST SHALL BE FIRST:
In this city Of power and
ambition, a new official couple
. will offer a restful constrast.
There will be weeping and
wailing when Chief Of Naval
Operations and Mrs. mick"
Carney leave the scene Of OPP
erations-nobody could have
been better liked. But their
successors, Admiral Arleigh
Burke, and his sweet-natured
wife, already have a devoted
following, among the most de-
See. BEALE on Page D-2
Evening star., 1955-07-31

start TO droop and finally you
give up and let them Co." said
one summer bachelor.
Charity Work
Mr.. A. Britton Browne. jr
Mr.. Arthur Gardner and Mr..
George Wheeler say their
wives left them with their
pet charity to work on. The
spouses who are at Watch Hill,
Rhode Island, are chairmen Of
various committees for the
fabulous International B all
November 10. Husbands were
left with reams Of details to
attend to.
Other How to keep busy
while your wife's away" tips
cleaned include: /. See all the
old college classmates your
wife doesn't like and 90 get
together with Army and Navy
buddies. One time to reminisce
is when the wife isn't around
to be bored.
Activities toward the end OF
Evening star., 1955-07-31
MARRIED AND DESERTED
CQpitul Summer Bachelors
Their Care and Feeding

super markets but finds his
grocery purchases rather lin
tied in variety. Mr.. Wilkin-
son also complained of the
monotony of his summer fare.
II have potato salad and
hamburger coming out OF my
ears" he said.
The solution, according to
Col. Gratian Yatsevitch, whose
wife is spending the summer
on their little island off Maine,
is to let your friends know Of
your sad plight and hope that
each night will be filled with
dinner engagementS.
However. even as busy q man
as the dean of the diplomatic
corps, Ambassador Munthe de
Morgenstierne, finds that the
social whirl slows down tre-
mendously. Most of the diplo-
matte corps deserts Washing
ton en- masse by August.
On Keeping Bees
AS to what to do with all
that spare time. Col. Yatse-
witch says he has taken up the
rather terrifying hobby of
keeping bees. A little less dam
gerous is Mr.. Wilkinson's prof.
ect of saying au courant with
the book world.
The author of three novels.
Mr.. Wilkinson has little time
to write since taking up his
duties with the State Depart
ment. However, he still keeps
his by-line before the public
by reviewing books-most Of
which he reads during his
bachelor summers.
His colleague at State,
Deputy Assistant Secretary
John Jernegan, also finds wife
Evening star., 1955-07-31
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
a., REYTV PEAtE
Three TrumQns Publishing;
MARGARET Sailing on 5th
By BETTY BEALE

The invasion of Trumans
into the literary world is so
simultaneous, steps are being
taken to stagger their publi-
cations.
The first installment of
1.-THE Memoirs of Harry Tru-
man" will appear in Life Mag
azine's September 26 issue.
The manuscript, which was
purchased for 100000. will
run in five installments.
Daughter Margaret's mem
oirs. now in the proof stage,
will be published in Good
Housekeeping after her dads
book is out, and not until
then.
And Bess Truman, whom
no one thought would ever
take pen in hand, beat them
both to publication with her
very first article last week. A
shortie. it appeared in The
Sunday Stars magazine Sec
tion.
If you never thought so be-
fore, you must be aware now
that literary fever is as con-
tagious as any fever you can
get.
While Margaret reads final
proof on the story of her life,
which was so easily docu-
mented by her long kept diary
she's had her mind more on
the immediate future than the
past. On August 5 she'll board
the SIS United States for her
third trip to Europe, her first
without benefit CD of Secret
Service.
She'll be gone two months,
no sooner arriving in Paris
than taking the express train
Evening star., 1955-07-31

to Vienna. Her first destina-
ton will be the music festival
in Salzburg, where she will
stay with the music-minded
Stanley Woodwards, who have
a summer chalet there.
After that she will 60 to
Venice on the 25th, Florence
on September S, Rome on the
10th, and then Paris again
only this time for several days.
On September "a she will
arrive in London, where enc
might assume that she will
have another visit with Queen
Elizabeth II whom she saw on
her previous visits in 1851 and
1852.
On her first trip to Europe,
she went with Annette Wright
and Reathel Odum, the Sec
ond time with Drucie Synder
Horton. This time she will go
alone but Curl Lie, daughter
of Trygvie Lie, will join her
over there. The attractive
Curl has been a friend OF
Margaret's for years, is about
q years old and speaks sew
eral languages.
Now that Margaret is out
of the White House, this
should be the best trip, of all.
Also, Margaret herself has
never been more attractive,
more chic and svelte than she
is now.
X II y X
LATIN PHILOSOPHY:
Back this week from q visit
!. to recently rioting Buenos
Aires, Argentine Ambassador
"Tuco" Paz looks as unwor-
ried and smiling as he did be-
fore the revolt against Peron
Evening star., 1955-07-31
By SELWA ROOSEVELT

The Summer Bachelor (Sum-
meris baccalaureas) is a form
of vegetation peculiar to vast
metropolitan areas.
Actually. this phenomenon
is easy to spot. The telltale
marks are as follows: The
summer bachelor must be male,
married, but confined to the
city while his wife and little
ones romp on the shores, lakes
and mountains Of cooler climes.
Early In tbs summer ne may
look fairly trim. But as 30
degree days follow with nerve
racking regularity. he goes
gradually TO seed.
The Seersuclker suits start to
crumple, an unhealthy pallor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,
NUAND, AAkO
Ma. $4,000

fS"hts 3 ne NEW t srici
rambler. fireplace, cleo. kit, bsmt
Assume AZ loan, NATHAN voLK.
MAN. JU. 9-3666. JU. S-s777.
ANDREWs-surTLAND AREA; SIS.
brick Cape Cod with exp. End 4. :;
full basement; iye fenced lot. $685.
Reamy. RE. 8-70lS
CAPITOL HTS. - Special bargain
Open from / to 5, sat. and Sun
Capitol Heights. $40 59th ave
Modern det.. 5 rms. and bath: auto
matte gas heat: price. $3.50: $500
cash s02-804 5Sth ave.--Modern
det,, Ice. liv. rm,,. din, kit. and bath
pric sedT "a sso automatic Snan gas heat
oDUM. RE. 1916. lib
lame Colonial sls q 5a s5ss f iss
and bsmt. ST 100 din. and sos per
mo: pays all. REALTY ASSOCI-
ATES. WA. 7-5134. Ewes. WA. z
AREA--close to new free.
$l0,250 to si..S56. Only So down,
S SflssaSs R 4,ss rent uN 4f kiafpE
MANOR. mr.. new freeway;
2-bedrm. brick BUNGALOW with full
bsmt.. outside entr. and lse. expand
able attic; OF or non-GI; only S12.-
windows and screens. CAN THE
PERRY BOSWELL CO.. WA. 7-4500
II i Riaa' AREA, near country y club;
immsc. 4-bedrm. 2-porch home. stu
sted on nearly h-acre lot; spae.
din. rm.. fun bsmt.; oil h.-w.h.; Diet.
ssrsss; ideal for rsisns chickens S Or
Si5.S5o. Cali The PERRY Bos.
WELL co.--WA. 7-450O til pm.
Hyatts.--Modern brick
bungalow; 3 bedrms.; in excel. cond. !;
best loc.; irepl., in spacious liv. rm.;
custom built; lss. concrete porch;
$4,000: homes In this area for
sale are rare to find. Call THE
PERRY BOSWELL CO.. WA. 7-450o
COLLEGE 81 M PARx-walkinr distance aI
TO University. Larse .2.story home,
on over ls-acre fenced lot. Screened
late cond' throughout. a real value
at Sl7,g50, CAL I'll o pm, WA.
$4,000. ROBERT 8. DAVIS & GO.
GREEN MEADOWS--3-bed home
S Win iSrs 81 liyins room; dining dining room
to- oil. Only Si,aoo down to non.
S Is O. d2GoR5Hssss 'A RRo REiznsns;
HILLS Lars nia d..,
Srick house, r,,, suitable able foF Il, or
-% es%pi.ts s si eoT Ta sm rR. NEE ICE
yard and garase Located at 5If3
3eth ave. WA. 1880. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
OITR REST BITYS

Si7.e5e-suxr sprins brick Colonial.
cd Dale dive; : bedrooms. III
baths. living room, separate dinins
room. knotty-pine recreation room
SIC! Silver Spring brick rambler
on Georgia and Plyers Nil I'd ;
3 bedrooms. ! bath, living I'm. -din-
ing room combination. CT kitchen
screened porch, patio.
S24 .95O-Nev 3-bedroom split level;
l-acre lot; In Sherwood Forest; .
baths. large living rm.. separate
dining rm.. electric kitchen, recrea-
ton room and garage. 80
s2g $50, Bethesda, Bradley Hills
New 3-bedroom SPLIT level; 2 baths.
large living rm.. separate dining
room. Hotpoint kitchen. finished
recreation room plenty Of storage
space; carport. FULLY AIR CON-
DITIoNED.
SI5,250. Near Eastern Star Home.
OF New HAMPSHIRE ave.-3-bedroom
brick. semidetached; living room
dining rm.. lovely kitchen. full base
ment. finished recreation room with
u bath; powder room on LIST a.;
carpeting included.
Sis.a50, Langley Park-Briek ram
bier; 8 bedrooms. large living din
ing room. large QE-equipped kitch-
en-. full basement; lovely wooded
Level lot
JU. 7-7I17 TIL. Q Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
NEW BRICK
q REDROQMS

3 new brick homes. just completed
Landscaped, chain link fence. 1
bedrms., ] y baths. modern de luxe
Kitchen with the very finest equip
ment. Beautifully paneled recreation
rm. 1sx30. with bar: Ia blks. to
area. Only through personal tnspec-
ton can one appreciate the reason
able price Of these homes. Located
az 1908 Lawrence ST.. Colmar
MAJOR. Nd. Nav be inspected by
appointment only. Redwood 6-J.530
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
HILLCREST HTS, MD.
2sl9 GgSo LE ;55YoSE, DR.

bedrms., "a baths. din, Tm.. Iae.
T F I Se st S l 1is w.h drs ref fs. S fsi
well planted. fenced, Open sat. and
OWNER, Jordan S-7S51. 13s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
HOUSES FoR SALE VA.

By owNER-sI1.75o; frame ram.
area; . bedrooms, tile bath; assume
large 4ss loan; immediate posses
sion. No agents. OR. 5-l0ee, -l3
sI5,eoO-Q1. brick raneher. 8 bed
s sRs ~ Roh Sci 81 ss s;Easi :h a.
FANTASY can be .
with trail through the timber 10 q
spring for fishing and ye old swim
ming hole. 4-bedrn., y bath Cape
COD on 1 acre, lee, Diet. garage. Get
school sSnn bus 0s,S At Tie door walk e is, 70
c chHa oni RI. g mr. lrG me f Tsaaer
store. Under $4,000 Gi. FHA or
conventional finaneinS. ELIJAH @.
ARNOLD Col. USA. retJ. Broker.
EN- 3.ij35, JE. 2-7l55;
IN Madison Manor: ige. iiv. rm.. din.
rm., screened porch, fully equipped
kit, psneled rec. rm.. a bath: 4 yrs.
old. good as new; mr.. schools, shop
pins Churches, tTansp.; sis;a59.
may CT. See any time. JE. 3-SllO.
CT APPRAISED. so,ls0-A real cute
2-bedroom frame rambler, situated
on half-acre lot; garage; Fails
S SSHaeh aR asss really T e Tl'h $500 500
BELLEVUE FOREST
5000 N. Pollard ST., Arlington. Va.
Split level. 3 yrs. old; 3 bedrms. liv.
rm.. din rm.. med. kit. den. reer.
rm.; daylight bsmt.. screened porch,
garage. Must be seen TO be ap-
preciated Open Sat. and Sunday.
OWNER. IA. 2.sQl5 LA
DEL RAY, ALEX. va,
bedrms.. large liv. rm.. kit, utility
sPs sstA BY a oSWNH Hi XII H. P ssfas a.
NICE, BROOM MASONRY HOUSE.
located near Centrevilie. Just on
heating plant and bath; $40. 500.
very easy terms; very attractive for
committing couple.
LARGE CHEAP HOUSE-All modern
conveniences; in Vienna area. large
lot with extra cabin; $500.
THOMAS L. JUSTICE. Real Estate
Broker. Manassas. Va. Manassas
535. III
HOME AND INCoME-Aii brick, two
family: each apt. comprises large
living room. kitchen, separate din
ing room. two bedrooms with. con-
meeting bath and private porch.
This property was built for an apt.
house. Has hot-water heating. hard
dryer and is in new-house condition.
Large lot. 2-car garage. 2 blocks
from Washington blvd. bus and 3
blocks from Westovef shopping.
Priced S22. 500. For appointment to
see, call owner weekdays only. ia.
2-9666 or evenings kE S-4649,
WILLIAM P. PARRAMORE. Ill