davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Wood has been found to be a
good insulating material because
ii is composed of many cells con-
tanning dead air spaces which re-
tard the passage Of heat and cold
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Closes

Closes
The Recreation Art group
which meets at the Roosevelt
Center on Tuesday nights at
T:30 o'clock will do outdoor
sketching and painting Friday
evenings each week. Mr.. Jo-
seph Howorth, the instructor,
arranges with the group on
Tuesdays for the Friday class
as to meeting place, etc. The
class Is open to new members.
For further information call
the District Recreation De-
partment, Adams 4-2050. and
ask for the City-Wide Divi-
sion.
The Feature Article Writ
ing" under Mr.. Samuel San
drof, will continue at the
Thomson Center, Twelfth and
L streets NV, on Tuesdays at
8 o'clock. Those interested
may register at the center at
the time the group meets. Mr..
Sandrof has had articles pub
lished in many leading rnaga-
zines.
Travel With Cat
mrs. w. M. H., Washington
For Mrs. L. c. p, Greenbelt:
! noted your query in the
Readers Clearing House and
since I've had experience In
travelling with my cat (who.
unlike yours, is just an ordi-
nary cat-now three years
old). My first trip with her
was really a nightmare. She
yelled and Jumped all around
the car. The next time I
boarded her, but the bill came
to about $50 and that did It.!
I find that by feeding her an
extra large meal about 6
o'clock before we leave the
next morning (normally about
5 or s a.ra.) and by spreading
o paper on the floor of the
back seat and q cardboard box
with a used turkish towel In
1t $50 she can smell something
from the house,. she Is per-
fectly happy.
I ride with her chain and
collar on, but In leaving her
In the car when we get out to
eat. I take 1t of. We had O
bad experience on returning
to the car one time In time to
see her with her tongue out
and her eyes CLASSY as she
had wrapped the chain around
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Arts and Letters
Group Instull
Officers

Mrs. Robert E. Kline viii be
installed as president OF the
National Society Of Arts and
Letters at its annual luncheon
at the Chevy Chase Club ct
o'clock on Tuesday.
Other officers to be In
stalled are Mrs. Robert Good
ale. Mrs. George M. Morris,
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim
and Mrs. William McChesney
Martin. vice presidents: Mrs.
Bourbon Dawes. recording sec
retary; Mrs. Henry Kalmus.
corresponding secretary: Miss
Viola offutt. treasurer; Mrs.
David Karrick auditor; Mrs.
Harry P. Cain, registrar; Mrs.
Dickson r. Loos. historian;
and Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson,
chaplain.
The society's scholarship
student. william Ora h a m.
bass b baritone, won q Full
bright scholarship in April to
study in Italy at the Rome
Opera Workshop for Grand
Opera in the Teatro Lirico
sperimen di spoleto. MIR. Gra-
ham has been q scholarship
student Of the society since
April 1851.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

spice. { tablespoons dried
lemon yerbena leaves, 5 drops
oil Of jasmine.
Gather fresh. unbruised
petals of several varieties Of
roses after dew has dried, but
before roses have lost their
fragrance. Separate petals
carefully. Spread on clean
clotah or screen to dry in shade
for 8 or ( days. Use about /
quart dried petals. When all
are thoroughly dried, pack
petals into rose jar in layers;
sprinkle each layer very lightly
with salt. When. jar is filled,
cork tightly and allow to stand
for 8 weeks. Remove petals
from jar and place in large
mixing bowl. Blend orris root
and all spices well, and add to
rose petals. Add dried lemon
verbena leaves. Return all to
jar. Cork tightly for s weeks.
When jar Is ready, shake
gently, uncover. and drop oil
OF jasmine into jar. Exquisite
fragrance fills the room.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
IStoin Removal?
A. N. G.. Washington

I would like some advice on
how to remove ink, rust. food
torange juice, etc. and lip
stick stains from clothing.
Perhaps someone knows some
outstanding fluid cut for the
purpose. or some old-fashioned
proven method. At any rate,
I'd sure appreciate your aid.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Coll Without Gnots2

fMfS. II. ". H, BetheSdU
, Does anyone know Of q REM
edy to keep gnats away from
you while on the golf course?
I have tried . preparation
from the drug store, but with
out success.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Mrs. G. B. NJ. Arl;noto,,

! wonder whether some
reader would tell me where I
might find the words Of an
old poem I recited as a girl.
It was called .The New Church
Organ" and the first line was
They've got a bran new or
gam Sue" Many thanks.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Seeds on Rolls

Mrs. J. o. K, HerndonJ
For Z. r. B.. Kensington: To
keep poppy seeds, etc. on the
tops Of your rolls. dip them in
canned milk, then sprinkle on
the seeds and bake.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Foirbonks

Dear Mrs. s. c.: I spent 2
delightful years in Alaska near
Fairbanks at the University of
Alaska. The Government has
built m odern. up to date
apartment buildings during the
last few years for service peo-
pie. They are excellent quar-
ters and the rents are moder-
ate. ] do not know whether
any are furnished. However.
there are good furniture stores
Evening star., 1955-06-05
(d. n. A.. Orarre. Ya.l

! had trouble keeping poppy
seeds on rolls until I started
rolling the seeds on the dough
with o rolling pin. cutting the
dough In strips and making
bow knots.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
|Thunk You Note

Mrs. H. L. B., Washington
Thank you so much for
sending in the poem, "In the
Garden of My Heart" Now
I can read and reread it with
pleasure. 1t is many years
since I have heard it sung,
but the music is equally beau
tiful. Thank you again.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
TO Dry PorsIey
IR. s., WGSt1ngtOflJ J


To Mrs. r. @. A.. College
Park. To dry fresh parsley,
stem and wash parsley, squeeze
and roll In turkish towel to
remove water. Set oven at $50
degrees and let 1t get hot.
Then turn of fame and
spread parsley thinly on o
cookie sheet and dry. You may
or may not leave the oven
door open O crack.
This may have to be repeat
cd to get the parsley thor
oughly dry. but the parsley
will not keep unless all the
moisture Ia gone. Cool and
put into jars. It win crumble
fine. but 1t Ii much more tasty
this way than when It Ii fresh.
Be careful not 70 brown.
Otherwise, this does not harm
the taste.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Queries?

Mrs. A. r. G.. Washington
Can any one tell me how
the nodded fruit salad that is
served in the Williamsburg
Inn is made?
Would some one read let
ters in German, and give me
the general idea Of their con-
tents?
Also, can any one tell me
where I could read volume II
Of Alice rarran's Register Of
Maryland's Heraldic Families"?
Evening star., 1955-06-05

there and merchandise Of all
kinds Is easily salahle when
you leave there. Don't bother
too much about taking too
much luggage unless you have
plenty Of room. You can buy
anything In Fairbanks that
you can buy in the States.
Clothing Of all kinds can be
bought reasonably and you will
know what to buy when the
time comes. There is a mail
order house there with excel
lent service and good depart
ment stores and shops. Food
is higher than in the States,
but that will not affect you too
much. There is . good PIX
there. Ladd Field is at the
outskirts of Fairbanks. ] never
minded the cold In Alaska and
I have already suffered from
the heat here In Maryland
after one month of living here.
Good luck! You have a
great treat ahead of you If
your life there proves as
pleasant as mine was.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
the steering wheel and had
hung herself!

the steering wheel and had
hung herself!
My cat Is trained to the
bathtub. 90 the minute I hit
o tourist motel, I show her
the tub. ! carry with me one
small can of tuna fish (they
amount to one serving for her.
and I don't have the storage
problem, canned milk and
strained baby liver. Also, sew
eral cans Of shrimp. She loves
this and I find 1t makes her
very happy If she has one of
these cans Immediately on ar
rival at the spot where we
are going to spend the night.
I carry stainless steel saucers
and bowl for her to prevent
breakage. and last fall when
We drove to North Carolina
and Florida. she couldn't have
been happier.
You will notice that when
you pass trucks on the road,
your kitten may cry. I gather
their ears are highly sensitive
to the wheels on q truck. It Is
important to bring her box
into your bedroom overnight.
Again, this will give her a
feeling Of being home. Until
your kitten learns to ride you
might well have some trouble
with her being carsick. I'll
suggest you drape the seats
with paper towels. which are
easily peeled of after each
accident she might have.
This all sounds like q lot
Of nuisance. but as long as you
plan on taking her with you.
(which Is far preferable to
boarding., youll have to put
UP with a little inconvenience.
You might try to car-train
her while driving around town.
Ultimately, she'll sit on the
back Of the seat and look all
around.
Be sure to leave the win
dows in the car cracked when
you stop to eat. It Is during
these stops that I normally
give Po . drink Of water. but
no food! Her catnip mouse
should 60 along in her sleep
ing box.
Don't let any. one talk you
out Of taking her, because, in
spite of the slight inconveni-
ence, your mind win be at
ease.
D0ll0ST
Mrs. v. c.. Falls Church
We are moving soon to
Dallas, Tex, and would ap-
preciate any information you
can give us in relation to
schools, residential sections,
climate, suburbs and any peril
nent facts which will help us in
settling there.
X 4 u Il
0ofpourri
Mrs. H. S. B., Rockville
For the lady who asked how
to preserve rose petals, here is q
recipe which was copied from
the Readers Clearing House
several years ago: Rose petals,
coarse salt, " ounce ground
cloves. VI ounce dried orris
root, " ounce ginger. / small
cinnamon stick, crushed; VI
ounce nutmeg. VI ounce all
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
6 EOD Workers
Receive Awards

Suggestion awards were present
ed by Col. John G. Sanford. Com
manding Officer, Erie Ordnance
Depot to six depot employees this
week.
Fearnot Blackburn, employed in
the Depot Falilities Division and
also lives at the depot, received
two awards. He was awarded $50
for suggesting the use of M&M
plastic tape in making lines in
warehouses and other buildings.
His scond award for $500 was a
safety award for suggesting the use
of hand truck.
John H. Lawrence, Artillery Re-
pairer, Depot Maintenance Divi-
sion, Port Clinton, also received
two awards totalling $500. His
suggestion concerned the design
and use of a fixture fo retaining
load of 150MM equiliberator
springs while mounting and dis
mounting He received SPOTS for
manhour savings which monetarily
resulted in an estimated savings
of S415.00. He also received a
$500 safety award for the same
suggestion due to the fact that
it makes the operation safer be-
cause hands no longer are required
to hold the wooden block in place
in hazardous areas.
Omar w. Whitman, Civilian Gun
ner, Depot Maintenance Division
of Port Clinton, and Gilbert G.
Palmer, Artillery Test Inspector,
Inspection Office, of Sandusky,
were co-authors of a safety award
totalling $1,000. They suggested
that steel plate be used to slide
between the concrete and wooden
block of trail positions to prevent
spade keys on the 155 Mai How
tiers from releasing and injuring
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08

baby, Mrs. Harold Probel, Gordon
Cooper, Mrs. Frank Guerra and
baby, Mrs. Jack Favro and baby,
Mrs. Ray Raypole and baby, Mrs.
Wendell Felshaw and baby, Mrs.
Addie Merrick, Wayne Hyde, Mrs.
Robert Edwards, (Mrs. Edith Lynch
- Transferred to Providence Hos
pital, Sandusky, o. Gene K. Gam,
Donald Bredehoft, Mrs. Hazel
Shortridge, Carol Valance, Sally
10 Wadsworth, Mrs. Daniel Coon
rod and baby, Doyal GuyneS, Harry
Wheeler, Jane Ann French, Robert
l.. Marshall, Jeanne Goode, Janet
Goode, John A. Lay, Terry A.
Mack, James Sorg, Richard Sorg.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
DEATH IN FAMILY CALLS JOE
MACKO HOME FOR THIRD Year

For the third consecutive wear.
a death in the family has summon
ed Joe Macko home from spring
training in Florida.
His father, John Emery Macko,
65, 121 Cedar-st, died Friday at
9:15 in Magruder hospital after
undergoing emergency surgery for
a ruptured ulcer Wednesday night.
Joe, flying here from Florida on
getting word of his fathers illness,
arrived home Thursday night. A
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth LimeStahl
of Lubbock, Texas, was enroute
home when her father died.
Two years ago Joe'S mother,
Mrs. Barbara Macko, died about
this time. Last year his fatker-in-
law died. Joe is with the Indians
farm club.
Funeral services for Mr.. Macko
were held Monday at $50 am.
from Immaculate Conception Cath
ollc church, the Rev FIR. Karl
Brand officiating, and burial was
made in Lakeview cemetery.
Mr.. Macko is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Joseph Camarata
at home, and Mrs. Limestahl, and
one son Joe, whose home address
is now Indianapolis: four grand
children, and one brother, Emery
Macko Sr. Gypsum.
He had been machine operator
at TIE U. S. Gypsum Co. for 25
years. He was born in Czecho-
slovakia Jan. 7. 1890. Services were
in charge of the Neidecker-Eberle-
LeVeck funeral home.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
Mrs. Stanley Mista
Winner At Gas Co.

Mrs. Stanley Mista, W. Fifth-st,
will be Mrs. Port Clinton" in the
first round of the Ohio Fuel Gas
Company's contest to select this
years Mrs. America"
She was chosen Wednesday night
from applicants entering locally,
manager Frank Manley announced,
by committee of Mayor Harold
Jeremy, Mrs. Bennett Woolley of
the Herald and Juel Reed Cover,
edior of The News.
The former Dorothy Barboric,
Mrs. Mista is the mother of one
son, Mike. Her husband is en-
ployed at the Standard Products
Co, Her prize locally is a set of
Wear-Ever Hallite aluminium ware.
She will represent Port Clinton at
the district contest at Fremont
April 14th, competing with win
nerS from nearby communities for
the Chance to enter state and ma
tional finals. District winners re-
ceive a gas range; state winners
get an expense-paid trip to the
Florida finals for herself and fam
lily; and national winners get prizes
ranging from gas kitchen to a
1855 DeSoto Sedan. Total value of
prizes is $4,000.
Local applicants were interview
ed by judges, and selection was
made on basis of homcmaxing es-
perlence personality and appear
ance. In Fremont each contestant
Will prepare favorite family
meal.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08

personnel or damaging material.
Gladys l. Lockwood, Voucher
Examining Supervisor Fiscal Of
flee, of Port Clinton received a
$1,000 award for suggesting the
use of ROL-LABELS for Y cut
manila file folders. Estimated saw
ings resulting from the use of the
labels the first year total S100.65.
Myron c. Below, Artillery Re-
pairer, Depot Maintenance Division
Of Port Clinton received cash award
of $1,000 for the design and use
of tool for stalking screws in lin
er of Nc recoils.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
ACCIDENT

Cars driven by Harley Kahn
rural Port Clinton, and John West
moreland, Gypsum, were involved
in an accident on Bay Shore Road
Wednesday at Tbs am, the
sheriff's department reported. No
one was injured.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
Gates g. Son Get
Contract At EOD

H. l.. Gates & Son, Port Clinton,
were the successful bidders on con-
tract awarded by EOD to modify
oversize fire doors on the large
warehouse building recently con-
structed at the depot, which is
Building No. 1916.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
;ll;H#a J J
'illllllil'llll'lillll illlilN3llillilllll
ADMITTED

March 81 Fred Mollenhauer, Ot-
tawa County Home, medical; Mrs.
Clarence Hermes, Route 2, Oak
Harbor, medical; Mrs. Hazel Short
ridge, Z Cimmunity Loop, surgical.
April /: Carol Valance, Erie
Ordnance Depot, and Sally Wads-
worth, Route 3, tonSillectomies.
April 2: Doyal Guyness, C. Bat
terry, Fort Niagara, Youngstown,
N. Y, medical.
April 3: Harry Wheeler, Route
/, surgical; Charlene Bennett, 214
Elm-st, surgical; Bruce Radsick,
Route l, Oak Harbor, surgical; AL
bert Raymond, Elmira, ~ Y, medi-
cal.
April q: Jane French, 215 Lin
den, surgical Albert Luhrs, 234
Locust, Oak Harbor, medical; Mrs.
Nettie Owen, Route l, medical;
Mrs. Alice Bell, Water-st, Oak Har-
Dor, medical Robinson ambulance)
Donald Perry, 100 w. Loop, medi-
cal; Mrs Russell Bryant, Alb w.
Second, surgical.
April 5: Robert Lee Marshall,
PIT Water-st, Oak Harbor, surgical;
Jeanne and Janet Sue Goode of
Route 8, John Lay of 122 Lincoln
Drive, and Terry Mack of 2718
Sand Road, tonsillectomies; Mrs.
William Wheeler, I'll State-st,
medical; John Migala, 1910 E. 3rd,
surgical; Betty A. Simpson, Route
l, medical; Charles Martin, Rocky
Ridge, medical; Pfc William Hickle,
44th Ord. Det., EOD, medical.
April 6: James and Richard Sorg,
Oak Harbor, Route 3, tonsillec-
tonnes.
DISCHARGED
Dietrich Bergman, Bertelle
Moore, Mrs. Minnie Bennett, Ken
meth Witt, Harold Masing, Perry
Hamilton, Andrew Priest, Chester
Miller, Mrs. Dave Mcclellan, Will
liam Allan, Mrs. Jenny Johnson,
Charles Christian, Mrs. James Lee
and baby, Mrs. Donald Smith and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
BURN ED

Carol Roth, five year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Roth
of Sandusky and granddaughter of
Mrs. Adolph Miller of Adams-st,
received third-degree burns about
the hands, face and thigh WedneS-
day noon when her clothing caught
fire while she was playing near .
rubbish burner. She is in ProvI-
dence hospital, her condition fair.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-04-08
Z men FOUND
DEAD IN CAR

Charles Thomas Smith, As, Ca
tawba farmland, and Ralpl Eddy
Gochenour, AS, of Sandusky, were
pronounced dead on arrival at St
Joseph's hospital in Lorain early
Tuesday as a result of inhaling
carbon monoXide fumes.
A patrolman from the Lorain
barracks found the two men when
he stopped on routine patrol late
Monday night to investigate l94l
Packard car parked 100 feet off
Sunnyside-Rd, eight miles west OF
Lorain.
According TO the patrol, floor
board of the car was rotted and
the carbon monoxide fumes evil
dently Seeped into the interior
from defective muffler.
Smith, whose mother and broth
ers live in Amherst, stayed in a
little cottage on the Neils Petersen
farm at Catawba He helped out
with farm work at several Cataw-
ba places. and had been working
at the home occupied by DR.. Bark
ley when he comes here from
Peoria, Ill. He was separated from
his wife and was the father of
three children, said Catawba ac-
quaintanceS. He had worked at
North Bass at one time.
, 1955-07-20
49,
HEARINGS

SECTION u. Any individual applying for or receiving
rehabilitation or any. other services authorized
by this Act who is aggrieved BY any action or inacton of the
shall be'entitled, in accordance with regulations, TO-
a fair hearing by the Board. @1
Continued tomorrow
, 1955-07-20

All Inscriptions are ana PdYdpie N uVdnC
Entered as Second class matter May ~26slg7 at tbefPost Office at
christanstedg stf cfoix, vi under the Actor Mafch-5 I0yI.
voT= nm WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1856 No. 1856
-
lied by- this Act to physically handicapped individuals deter
mined by the. Directof tolbes eligible therefor, and, in carry
ing out, the purposes Of this Act, the Division is authorized,
among other things
"a. To cooperate with, and pursuant to cooperative and
other arrangements where necessary utilize the services OF,
the. Department Of Social Welfare, the Virgin Islands En-
nlovrnent Service. the Bureau Of Old-Age and Survivors In
surance Department of Health, Education, and Weltare) and
other Fedaral, State, Territorial and Virgin Islands. agencies
providing. services relating to vocational rehabilitation ser
Vices9 and t.. cooperate with, and Utilize the services OF pr1-
vateS agencies and institutions providing such services
d) TO establish, operate, and maintain rehabilitation
facilities. and workshops, provided, that to establish rehablli-
tation facilities and workshops includes the acquisition by
purchase, lease, Gift, or-otherwise of necessary lands, and the
construction, expansion, remodeihg, or alteration and equip
ment1of necessary buildings;
() To assist by means Of money grants, where funds
are available for such purposes, inlthe- establishment OF non
profit rehabilitation facilities and workshops, provided, that
the Grants authorized by this subsection are limited to those
which would be subject to Federal participation pursuant
to the Federal Vocational Rehabilitation Act; as amended
ID. 70 conduct research and demonstrations andsto COM
pile statistics relating to the provision of services to or the
need of services BY physically handicapped individuals, and and
to initiate projects for the extension and Improvement OF
vocational rehabilitation services. !.
RECEIPT-AND DISBURSEMENT OF FEDERAL FUNDS
SECTION 4. The Commissioners of Finance IS hereby
DESIGNATED as the custodian Of all funds received IRON the
Federal Government for the purpose Of carrying out anyFe-
deralstatutes pertaining to the purpose of this act. The Conn
missionerishal make disbursements from such funds and
from all Virgin Islands funds available for such purposes
upon certificahon in the manner provided in section 5 tl
GIFTS
SECTION .The. Director is hereby authorized and en-
powered, with the approval of the Board, to accept ana use
gifts made Internationally by will or otherwise for carrying
out the purpose of this Act Gifts made under such condl-
tions' as IN the judgment of the Board are proper and con-
sistant with the provisions of this Act may be SO accepted
and shall be held invested, reinvested, and used in accord
ance with the conditions of the gift.
, 1955-07-20
LIGIBILIFY FOR v~ocATfoNEAL REHABILITATION


SERVICES
SECTION 8. Vocational rehabilitation services shall be-
provided to any physically handicapped individual, incud-
ing any civil employee of the United States disabled while
in the performance Of his duty, who, at the time of filing
his, application therefor, resides in the Virgin Islands for 9TH
er than a temporary purpose; provided, that where neces-
sary to achieve the vocational rehabilitation Of an individual
such Vocational rehabilitation. services shall, in any event,
include physical restoration iii addition to training, main
tenance, placement and guidance.
ADDITIONAL POWERS & DUTIES OF DIRECTOR
SECTION 10. Undee the supervision and direction of the
Board, the, director is authorized :
() To enter into an agreement with the Secretary Of
Health, Education and Welfare with respect to determina-
tions and certifications Of disability with respect to such
class or classes of individuals in the Virgin Islands as the
board deems reasonable;
C) To enter into agreements with schools, hospitals and
other institutions and agencies, both public and private, and
with doctors, nurses, technicians, and other persons, for the
provision of training, transportation physical restoration, and
other vocational rehabilitation services;
e) rs prepare, and from time. to time amend and sub
nit to thesDepartment of Health, Education and Welfare the
Virgin Islands plan for vocational rehabilitation services as
fequfed to obtain-th fufbenefits of the Federal Vocational
Rehabilitation Act as amended $3.50 a..8
Cd rs establish and maintain such methods Of admins
tration, other than methods relating to- the establishment
and maintenance Of personnel Standards, as are found by the
Secretary of Health to be necessary for the proper admins
tration of the plan;
.() TO make such reports, in such form and containing
such information, as the Secretary of Health, Education and
Welfare may from time to time reasonably require to carry
out. his functions under the Fedaral Vocational Rehabilita--4
ton Act, as amended, and to comply with such provisions
as he-may from time to time find necessary to assure the
correctness and v~erification Of such reports.
MAINTENANCE o ASSIGNABLE
SECTION IL The right Of any individual to maintenance
under this Act shall not. be transferable or asignab1e at law
or in equity.
HEARINGS
, 1955-07-20
MAINTENANCE NOT ASSIGNA

SECTION II. The right of any individual to maintenance
or in equity.