davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Thorpe, Robertson
Named Partners
In Law Firm

Merle Thorpe, jr.. and Frank
F. Robertson have been admitted
as partners in the well-known
Washington legal firm Of Hogan
g. Harrison, it was learned yes
terday.
Mr.. Thorpe Is board chairman
of Atomic Development Mutual
Fund, Inc. A native Of WASH
ington and a graduate Of Yale
University and the Yale Law
School, he was absent from the
firm for service in the Navy In
World War II and for two years
was associate general counsel Of
the Petroleum Administration for
Defense.
A native Of Mississippi, Mr..
Robertson is a graduate Of the
University Of Virginia and its
law school. For a time he prac-
ticed law in Memphis and then
joined the Washington Office Of
a New York law firm. After serv-
ing with the Army in World War
II. he joined Hogan 81 Harrison
in 1915.
Nelson Harrison is senior mem
Der Of the firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Federal Services
Declares Extra

Directors Of Federal Services
Finance Corp. have declared an
extra dividend Of 10 cents q
share on common stock as earn
ings continue to increase SUBJ
stantially.
In addition to the extra divi-
dend, which will be payable De-
Icember IA to holders of record
November 80, directors voted a
I2212 cent quarterly dividend,
payable January is to holders of
record December 81.
AS quartely payments of 22h
cents a share were made in each
of three preceding quarters, the
extra will raise the years total
to ST a share from 8712 cents in
the previous year.
Gen. w. A. Holbrook, IT,,
company president, reported
earnings for ten months this
year equal $1.76 q share, COM
pared with $1.35 a share in the
like 1855 period. Third quarter
net income was 20 per cent above
a year ago and the fourth quar-
ter is expected to continue to
reflect this sharp gain, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Bank Of Commerce
Starts 5Oth Year,
Aided by Move

The Bank of Commerce begins
its 50th year today with assets
of more than $27 million, Presi-
dent Thomas ]. Groom reported
last night.
Little more than a year ago II
took the bold step Of moving its
main Office across town to the
busy corner Of Connecticut ave-
nue. and K street NV, from
Seventh and E streets NV,
where 1t had been located for
nearly 46 years. Results have
been impressive.
Founded as the Dime Savings
Bank on December 2, 1907, at the
end Of a national financial crisis,
the institution has had only two
presidents, Maurice D. Rosen-
berg, who served 80 years. and
Mr.. Groom who succeeded him
in 1910 after serving 10 years as
vice president and cashier.
Many prominent Washing
tonians were on the original
board Of directors back in 1907
and three still are active in finan-
cial affairs. They are Albert s.
Bailey, treasurer of the District
Bankers Association, who now is
on the banks advisory board;
Floyd E. Davis, board chairman
of the Lincoln National, and
Joseph Sanders. still a director
of the bank and a vice president.
The banks first branch was
established in 1884 on North
Capitol street and a Brightwood
branch was added in 1916. A
third was opened at Fourth and
Rhode Island avenue NE. In 1850.
Moving Of the banks main Of
flee in October 1855, has proven
a very wise step, Mr.. Groom en-
phasized. It now is located on
one of the most prominent cor
ners Of the Capital and is ready
for the next so years, he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
ALB Chapter Debaters
Lose In Baltimore

A debate team of Washington
chapter. American Institute OF
Banking. lost a contest with a
team from Baltimore chapter OF
the institute at Baltimore Friday
night.
Donald E. Tilson and John w
Crutchf1eld, both of the Riggs
National Bank, comprised the
Washington team. William C.
Vowel, jr.. of the National Bank
OF Washington was alternate.
The Washington team took the
negative side of the question:
Resolved that the United States
should discontinue direct eco
nomic aid to foreign countries. A"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Reserve Bank Official
To Address Analysts

Edward A. Wayne, first vice
president of1the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond. will address
the Washington Society of In
vestment Analysts at a Burling-
ton Hotel luncheon Tuesday.
Mr.. Wayne, who has many
friends in Government and
banking circles here. will discuss
Federal Reserve System opera
tionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Dec. oi.-Diyidends
announced.
Pc. stk Of Pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
TX

AES Low as rss az 90 Hrn Low CLOS. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Joseph HaFsch to Speak
Before Chemical Group

Recent international develop
ments from the viewpoint Of q
newspaperman in the National
Capital will be discussed by Jo-
seph c. Harsch, correspondent
for the Christian Science Mont
tor, before the 43d annual meet
ing Of the Chemical Specialties
Manufacturers Association al
the Mayfiower Hotel Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Bellamah on Committee
For NASD District IL

Frederick J. Bellmah. partner
Of Bellamah, neuhauser & Bar
Irett. Washington investment
firm, has been elected to District
Committee No. IL of the Ma
tional Association of Securities
Dealers.
District II includes members
in the District of Columbia,
Maryland. North Carolina. Vir-
GINA and West Virginia. The
NASDA is the self-regulatory
agency Of the securities business
with $500 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
GOOdbinder Associates
Shows New 1857 Lines

Goodbinder Associates, whole
sale distributors. are displaying
the new line Of Telefunken i'm
ported hi-fidelity radios and
monographs and Blue Spot Ger
man FM-AM car radios.
The dealer show in new Offices
and showroom at 1913 Ninth
street NV. opened yesterday
and will continue throughout the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02

equipment at the uptown and
downtown centers and the
Brookland dial center.
October net income declined
to $538.017 from $542,4S4 in Oc-
tober last year. but net for IL
months ended October 81 rose to
$6.646.086 from $6.508,243 in the
preceding IL months.
October revenues totaled $4,-
1872. 044 VS.. $4.536. 288 a year ear
Ilier. while the months operating
expenses amounted to $3.346.847
VS.. $3.144,410.
Ten months revenues reached
$50, 337,378 VS.. $53,905,478 and
expenses came to 39,247,195 VS..
$37, 266, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
Normandie Cup Sales
Up Sharply in Year

Normandie Cup Co. of Alex
andria. has boosted its sales vol
ume above 81 million this year
a gain of about seven times the
total for 1855, it was reported
yesterday by William Cohen
Secretary-tre
Mr.. Cohen said company
profits this year will show gain
of around 10 times the previous
year and outlined plans for fur
ther expansion in coming
months.
Packaging of cups in small lots
Of eight or a dozen will be
started before the end of this
month and is expected to broad
en- company distribution SUBJ
Istantially. Previously the COM
Ipany packaged cups only in
large lots for wholesalers and
ljobbers.
Another step in the expansion
program has been to open a re-
gional sales Office in Rockefeller
Center in New York. Nicholas
Darascu. who came to the COM
pany from New York several
months ago, has been named
controller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
C. 8 P. Adds. Million
To Expansion Program

Directors Of Chesapeake Potomac Telephone appropr-
ated $100320 for plant additions and the
District of Columbia at the November meeting
announced by H. Holmes Voge president charge
Washington company.
Most Of the Augmentation will central ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-02
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

esststions Furnisssa y ths AsSosistss FIsss'
Ash s Nv z sse zad % Agn Low CLOS. sS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
on the Ball Soft, That Is

Marge's best coach and severest
critic Is her husband Kenny, him
self an expert Softball hurler. It
was Kenny who saw pitching posi-
bilities in Marge while she was COW
ering first for the Ramblers nine
years ago. Though Marge had won
awards for brilliant fielding, Kenny
persuaded her to practice pitching.
Soon she was hurting the RamblerS
to victory.
Since the Laws can't eat their
trophies, and amateur softball
doesn't pay grocery bills. Marge and
Kenny team up as real estate sales
men. Eager to learn all about buSi-
ness, Marge studies real estate law
at Arizona State College. She's also
working for a degree in physical
education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

LW of Tempe. Ariz., is
who's really on the
Is got a room full Of
rove it. Star pitcher
mix RamblerS, Marge
seville, mother of two
ate saleswoman, and a
1t. There's no ques-
any of these things in
le," she says. Il just
~"
20 years of softball
Aarge has won some As
herself and her team.
5 have been victorious
cal, State and regional
three National tourna-
World Series" Of the
ateur Eoftball Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
ESTHER WILLIAMS SAYS:
"Get In the SWin1
:. it's Canada Dry Timer

Do like Esther Williams and her family!
Dip into the COOL quenching refreshment
of Canada Dry Ginger Ae-deliciously dry,
not too sweet. Or head for the raft of
other tempting Canada Dry favors,
including all your True Fruit favorites
Last one in will be lucky if there's
any left-it's Canada Dry time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Rainout Helps Dodger Aces;
Yankees Pitching in Snar|
GIL WAS DUE
Aston Sees
No Soft Job

BROOKLYN, Oct. 4 (P1.-
Walt Aston remains cautious
even in victory.
Let me just say we won the
first one and that's a big help, !"
the Dodger manager said after
yesterdays triumph. Il can't
say things are easier now. After
all. the Yanks won the first two
games last time"
In announcing Don Newcombe
as the second-game starter, Al
ston said he'd have to consider
Glen Labine as being in the
bullpen.
II can't think of Labine as a
starter until we get through a
game where he doesn't have to
lget up so much in the bullpen.
He was up plenty in the first
game"
4 +
They don't call Enos Slaughter
THE "Old Pro" for nothing. His
three hits yesterday boosted his
World Series batting average to
1927, with 16 safeties in 40 trips.
The 40-year-old Yankee out
fielder played in IL series games
with the Cards in 1912 and
1916.
Gil Hodges had a lot of catch
ing up to do with Whitley Ford.
Before he tagged the Yankee
lefty for a single and the game
winning home run, Hodges had
faced Ford IL times in World
Series games and managed only
Ione hit.
X x
Peewee Reese has put one of
MS gloves away for his trophy
room one of the Secret Serv-
ice men guarding President Ell
isenhower yesterday borrowed it
IN case any stray balls flew in
the direction of the Chief Execu-
tive -. When Reese got it back
pit was inscribed by Ike wishing
Peewee luck on his post-Series
trip to Japan.
4
Quick interview with Yogi
Berra, who is playing his eighth
World Series:
I remember some of those
early Series. and let me tell YOU.
old Yogi didn't get many cheers.
l made all sorts of bad
throws and had trouble with low
pitches. - The hardest guy l
ever caught was Allie Reynolds,
j See NOTES, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Texas Christian and Texas
AIM are cofavored in the
Southwest Conference this year
and are supposed to fight it out
for the Cotton Bowl bid.
| Baylor. which meets Maryland
Saturday in Byrd Stadium, was
picked third IN the preseason
polls, with an outside chance of
crashing through for its first
appearance in the Dallas claS-
sic. Baylor lost to Georgia Tech
in the 1852 Orange Bowl and
Auburn in the 1855 Gator Bowl,
but still hasn't made the Cotton.
! Our coaches still think we
can win the conference title, :"
Baylor's advance man, George
Wright, said today. "but they're
not going to have anything def
mite on the subject until We
play Maryland.
Despite Tommy Mont'S tough
luck and Maryland's player
losses, Coach Sam Boyd is not
losing sight of the fact that
Maryland still has great person.
mel. If We can win this one,
Baylor's stock in the conference
race will soar" Wright added.
Consider Team Infested
| The Baylor coaches still look
upon their team as INFESTED.
They only beat California, 7-6,
at Berkeley. but Baylor lost the
ball nine times on miscues and
THE Baylor folks feel they had
much the better ball club. Cali
fornia had 300 lead on Illinois
at halftime last week before
losing. 1920. Baylor didn't en-
counter much opposition at
Texas Tech last week.
There's more optimism at
Waco, Tex, this year than any
season since 1851. when the
Bears lost the conference title
ito TCU. That was Larry Isbell's
last year at Baylor. This years
team is said to be much deeper
and have far superior ground
game to Isbell's team.
Baylor was the dark-horse
team last year and justified its
rating for five games. But the
Bears then lost the heart of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
AGAINST TERPS SATURDAY
Baylor Expects to Get
Line on Title Chances

line when five players were dis
missed for disciplinary reasons.
Then after suffering injuries
they finally tied for fifth with
Southern Methodist.
Infirmary Gases Return
"This is one of the most i'm
Iportant pre-conference schedule
games we've played in years. .
Wright said. I'VE have to win
it to make the boys believe they
can get into that Cotton Bowl,
The boys know they'll be play
ing a few teams of Maryland's
.caliber from now on, and they
can't afford to let their spirits
get down."
At College Park. the three
inf1rmary cases, Ends Ed Cooke
and Dick Porter and Bob Lay
man. right halfback. returned to
practice in pads yesterday. They
were still peaked, but at least
they were present.
Jack Healy tenderly tested his
swollen and sprained ankle but
did not take part in practice
Coach Mont took another look
at Dickie Lewis, but he's def
nitely out again this week.
Oh. yes there was another
hospital case. Tackle Moose
Venter, who made the Wake
Forest trip but didn't play, was
taken to the hospital with a
severe skin irritation.
Fritsch Runs Team
John Fritsch, who will have tc
go most of the way at quarter
back. shook off his 24-hour virus
and ran the team. 1t appears the
first backfield will be Fritsch
Tom Selep at fullback and Fred
Hamilton and Ted Kershner al
the halfbacks. Despite the Terps
See MARYLAND, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Scouts Report on MogIie
Bockfires Against Yonks

"A friend Of mine, ball play
er-and I'm not going to tell
you who he is-told me that
Jim Turner. the Yankee coach,
secuted me in a recent game
against Pittsburgh. He made a
note that the Pirates had swung
at my first pitch on IA occa-
sions without getting a hit"
II figured. Maglie said as the
grin widened, they would be
taking the first one and l de-
cided to get it over the plate
l guess l figured right"
The Importance of Maelie's
advance knowledge of the YankS'
strategy was pointed up by
Manager Walt Alstons disclosure
that Maglie came within one
See CLUBHOUSE, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Week End Football
On Radio and TV

Friday Radio
Hardin Simmons at George
Washington. WTOP. 8 pm.
Washington-Lee at Hermitage
High. WEAM, 8 pm.
Saturday Radio
Navy at Cornell, WRC and
WTOP, las pm.
Baylor at Maryland, WMAL,,
2 pm.
Penn State at Army, WEAM.
2 pm.
Wake Forest at Virginia,
WPIK, 3 pm.
Indiana at Notre Dame,
WGMS. 4 pm.
Stanford at Ohio State.
WTOP, 4:4O pm.
Redskins at Philadelphia,
WTOP, 8:l5 pm.
Detroit at Baltimore. WAIAL,
9 pm.
Saturday Televisi0n
Arkansas at Texas Christian.
WRC-4 following World Series) !.
Redskins at Philadelphia,
WTTG-5. 8:l5 pm.
Sunday TelevisiOn
New York at Chicago Car
dinals. WTOP-9. 2 pm.
Movies. Indiana at Notre
Dame. WTTG. Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

BROOKLYN, Oct. 4 (P).-A
Yankee scouting report that
backfired helped considerably in
Sal Maglie's opening victory
over the American League cham
pions. and Maglie alternately
chuckled and grinned as he told
about it.
Newsmen had pointed out to
Brooklyn's Cinderella man that
not a Yankee batter swung at
his first pitch in the first three
innings and 81 hitters in all
had let the first Offering go by
With only a couple of excep-
tons, the pitch was a called
strike and Maglie was quickly
ahead of the batter.
Let me tell you secret" Sal
said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Buttering Shows
Ford Won't Do
In Ebbets Field
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star StaH Correspondent
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Ginr Go q f,nr.nrnnnAa.A

BROOKLYN, Oct. 4.-Today's
postponement of the second
game of the World Series does
nothing to clear up the sudden
snarl in the Yankees pitching
plans, but it gives the Dodgers
a terrific boost.
When this mornings rain
caused Commissioner Ford Prick
to call off the bombardment for
the day before the Ebbets Field
gates were opened, it meant an
extra day of rest for Brooklyn's
one-two punch of Sal Maglie
and Don Newcombe.
Maglie, who went the route in
Brooklyn's 6-3 triumph in the
opener yesterday, thus can come
back at the Yankees one game
earlier. Newcombe, who posted
81 victories as the workhorse of
Manager Walt Alstons staff, will
be in better shape when he goes
against Don Larsen q1-4 in
the second game at Ebbets Field
tomorrow.
FOrd'S Failure Hurts
For the Yankees the outlook is
different. The Dodgers quick
demolition of Whitley Ford yes
terday was the most telling blow
they could have handed the
Yankees, short of attacking
Mickey Mantle with meat
lcleavers.
The crowd of 34,479 which
included President Eisenhower
and a swarm of notables saw the
Dodgers get rid of Ford after
three innings and probably con-
vince Manager Casey Stengel
that his ace, is of no value in
Brooklyn. Whitley was racked
up for five runs and six of
Brooklyn's nine hits. In his only
previous start at Ebbets Field, in
1858, he was lifted after a three
run flrSt.
Could Return Sunday
The Dodgers compact park
remains curse for lefthanders.
Ford had been primed for two
weeks for his opening game as
signment in the World Series,
had secuted the Dodgers person.
ally and as a 19-game winner
and the Yankees most accom-
plished pitcher deserved the shot,
but he was shelled quickly.
It's enough to make the willy
Stengel shudder. Since Whitley
didn't get much exercise yes
Continued on Page C-5, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

! struck out for Ford in 4th.
singied Tor Kucks in 6th
4 struck out for carey m sth
aFouitd out ior Morgsn in sth.
New YORK lAl goo loo 0oO--3
Brooklyn ~ O23 100 uox--6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
FACTS AND FIGURES
ON WORLD SERIES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BROOKLYN (NL, 00o
New York (ALl o 400
First game at Ebbets Field. Wedues-
Gay, October ,.
New York AL 900 100 0OO-3 Q 7
Brooklyn NIL U23 100 OOX--B q q
Ford Kucks a., Morgan t6i. Turley
IS and Berra; Maglie and Campanella
Losing pitcher-Ford
Second game. at Ebbets Field today
Third and fourth games at Yankee
Stadium, Friday and Saturday. Fifth
game If necessary, at Yankee Stadium.
Sunday. Sixth and seventh games ff
necessary at Fbbets Field, Monday and
Tuesday
Financial Figures
Attendance--34.f 1a paid
Net receipts--S2@5,432l
Commissioner Office share-S33, s14
PLAYERS share
Clubs and leagues share--SiG,6 46 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Baylor Works Out
Against Terp Plays

WACO, Tex, Oct. 4 (P).-The
Baylor Bears went through an
other rugged two-hour workout
yesterday, with the last hour
devoted to full-scale scrimmage.
Coach Sam BOYD continued to
sharpen his defense against
Maryland-type plays during the
scrimmage.
He was well pleased, he said.
with the improvement of the pass
defense and the way the often
sive units worked against Mary
land defensive patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Runs batied In Mantle t2i. Robin
son, Elrllio HODGES t3i, Martin Amo-
ros IWo-base hitg--F7Iriil0. Csmpaneils
Home runa--Msntls Robinson. Hodges
Martin Stolen 1ase--ullliam Double
piAS5-- sknp90n 90 McDouRAid 20 Mar
tiN, GILLIAN 20 Reese 70 H0dxes Lett on
bases New YORK y Bfooxlyn Bases
or balls--Of Magle. Z Eerfa Mantle
1915 Nartirl "a MORAN, fGiiHam
-ridefi. Slfucx out-By MaElie Isl
lskoafon. McDoggsld la Cares Ford
Mantle Wilson Collins BautF hs
Fore fMagilft; br kucxs. Reese
By Iuflny = Hodges. CamHaneiiAi Hits
OF POfd Ia inuings Of kurks
IN . ,nninss On MORAN ! N IN
ntuss, on Iuriry y III inrina Runs
and earned fanr---OG Forn. 3.f on
Ngcks M cr Mofgan 0-U 81 TuFlsy.
$50 on Maeif i.t Hinn3ng pitcher -
NaElis L0Nnz pitcher Fosd rmpirss
PineiN NIL pate soar AL FIRST
1ast hugYess MI. second satf Aapp
Al. third RAE Corman MI 81
see Eungs ALI riEht hsld. Time
~. Aitsncanes--3t.45s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

Bunting built :. so you know it's quality.
Sturdy and strong, but being of aluminium
easy to handle. Adjusts to 3 comfortable re-
cling positions. Fitted with an innerspring
mattress covered in durable vinyl plastic in
all green, or a green floral pattern.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08

ceased.
Alfred f. Paige, Jr., executor
of the last will and testament
of said deceased, having rem
dered to this Court his first and
final account in said matter:
1t is ordered, That the Elev-
enth day of October, next, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon be-
fore Judge William ]. Cody, at
said Court Room be appointed
for examining and allowing said
account.
And it is further Ordered,
That a copy of this order be
published once in each week for
three weeks consccutively pre-
vious to said time of hearing in
the Detroit Tribune, a newspap-
er printed and circulated In said
County of Wayne.
JAMES II. SEXTON,
Judge of Probate
/ do hereby certify that / have
compared the foregoing copy
with the original record thereof
and have found the same to be
a correct transcript of such orig
inal record.
Dated Aug. 10, 1856
John E. Moore, Deputy Probate
Register 8-25-9-8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-08
Any. WIN. Z. patriclk o..
OIL 0Satio1 Ave.

Any. WIN. T. Yo1ricks ~
OIL osatiot Ave.
State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
VENITA MERRIWEATHER,
Plaintiff. VS.. FREDDIE MERRI-
WEATHER, Defendant.
Order To Appear
No. Slo.lSo
At q session Of the above en-
titled Court held in the City
County Building. In the City Of
Detroit, County Of Wayne, and
State of Michigan this LIST day
of August. AID, 1856.
Present, Honorable Chester p.
O'Hara, Circuit Judge.
II appearing by affidavit here
to attached that the defendant,
Freddie Berriweather, is not a
resident Of Michigan, but that
bis last known place Of resi-
dence was at No. 432 S. seth
street, East st. Louis, Illinois.
On motion of William T. Pat
rick, ST., Attorney for the plain
tiff, 1T is ORDERED, that the
defendant enter his appearance,
either in person, or by At
torney, within three months
from date of said Order to APP
pear, or the Bill of Complaint
will be taken as confessed
against him.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED,
that true copy of this Order
to Appear be mailed to the last
known address of the defendant,
by registered mail. return re-
ceipt requested; and, that a copy
of said Order to Appear be pub
lished according to law.
CHESTER p. O'HARA,
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY M. Mahardi, Deputy Clerk