davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED
FLORIDA PROPERTY

CENTRAL FLORIDA. vicinity Of
e osa y. and sy'T v sDEinS x y6 at nm
2-acre tracts OF highland. seilins
for $3.50 for . acres: y cash
down; good roads, electricity anc
telephone lines in property con.
tact personal owner. GEO. W
ROBERTSON. ReSltor. 1886 wis.
consin ave. Bethesda OIL. 2-2l23
Established realtor In Washinstor
and Florida for 30 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

BUICK "a cow; light blue with
new black top. dyna.. r. and h.;
extra clean: 81 .495.
Silver Spr. MFR. Co. of D. C..
1905 Ga. Ave. NV. ia. 9-3lO3
CADILLAC SO coupe: 2-tone gray,
iuly equip; real clean; S2,975;
Northwest Motors
4401 Conn. Ave. NV. wo. $500
CADILLAC 1884 Fleetwood; S2.795
Corp. car. all extras. perfect cond
ME. S-3l15. $50 to 500.
CADILLAC SO convertible: aqua
with black orion top. matching in
late S4.395.
Suburban Cadillac-O ldS
zr BIERApLEY SHOPPING CENTER
CADILLAC SIS "62" coupe: 1000
MI: beaut. acond: illness. OWNER
sacrificing: 50. 1876. HUI. 3-S222.
CADILLAC 1856 81 Dorado custom
convertible coupe. white, black top
loaded with accessories. all power
equipment: unusually clean: $5.496.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1922 22nd St. NV. ST. $4,000
CADILLAC $50 go" Special sed
power e9uip.; low mileage. beaut
eond. OWNER. Reas. HE. 4-II73
CADILLAC '52 4-door 80" sedan
n nydTa;, r. and b, power steering and
Silver Spr. Motor Co. of D. C.
1905 Ga. Ave. NV. IA. e-slOs
lCADnLAC 1854 "62" sedan; beau.
ttui 2-tone green: loaded, power
ldoWs and seats, Aforementioned BY
General Motors. See today for only
lS2'995. CCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1222 22nd st NV. ST. $4,000
CADILLAC 1856 Sedan de Vile: ,
. .ere oiue mis- nnisn; . luxurious nylon In
steering, power brakes, electric g. s.
way seat. electric windows, air con-
lditioned by General Motors: excel
lent value At only S4.795. CcC
Capitol Cadillac-OIds Co.
l222 22nd 81. NV. ST. $4,000
CADILLAC $50 coupe; fully eouip,
Best reasonable offer. XII. 10000
after 9 pm.
CADILLAC 1855 sedan: Pecos tan
2-tone: very clean: power steering.
power brakes: S3.l95. CcC guar
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
l222 22nd St. NV. ST. $4,000
CADILLAC SO Coupe De vile; .
tone finish. full power including
GIN conditioning. one owner, new
car condition. 81. 795.
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL 6-TTOO
CADILLAC 1855 Fl Dorado: white,
iully equipped, power steering, power
brakes. Continental spare tire Re-
cuced to, 50 .995. CcC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1922 2end st. NV. ST. $4,000
CADILLAC 1855 convertible coupe:
blue: fully equipped, power steer
ing. power brakes: Immaculate: re-
dueed to s3.395. CcC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Odds, Co.
1899. 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

FORD 1853 Ranch WAGON: over
drive. radio. heater. new tires and
brakes: $685. or ofier. KE. 8-52O5.
FORD $50 Fairlane Club sedan VS.:
one owner: low miles; Fordo., heater.
turn signals: 81 2n6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

Silver Spr. MFR. Co., Inc.
1909 E.-N. Hwy. tat oa. Ave.
silver Spring. Nd. ~. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
IWAREHousEs-RENT tcont. ,

NEW INDUSTRIAL and warehouse
buildings now eyailahle to respon-
: sfss. pA ,tS,, All facilities psrsns
labor operation. one floor, con-
venient to downtown. Beautiful
private and general ofhces all gas
heated and aforementioned. Teie-
phone Union 4-S003, or see your
broker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

BUICK "a Special 4-door; standard
transmission, fully equipped; q
tone finish. exceptional buy. only
Sl295. Safety tested for your pro-
i psilp p lg7day written warranty;
Elllcnlk n n N KE Z. lnk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

ADILLAC SO convertible: AQUA
18th black orion top, matching in
erior; tull power equipped. irnmacu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
west Motors

4401 Conn. Ave. NV. wo. $500
CADILLAC 1854 Fleetwood; 50. 795
Corp. car. all extras. perfect cond
ME 2-2l1E a.an IL E.n0 WV
Evening star., 1957-12-26
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

The vocabulary Of sports
writer's and announcers is q
source Of delight and OCCASION
ally Of dismay TO every chroni-
cler Of the language. Since the
days Of w. o. Mcclellan. Ring
Lardner. Haywood Broun and
John Tunis. there has been a
tradition Of fine. trenchant and
witty writing on the sports
pages Of our newspapers.
Graham MacNamee was per-
haps the most colorful Of sports
radio and TV announcers--
though his reportage was dis
tinguished more for his enthu-
siasm and than for accuracy
Ted Husing scored high for
accuracy and his accounts. in
contrast to MacNamee's. were
notable for dispassionate and
impartial narration. He even
strove for O degree Of literacy
by sprinkling polysyllabic words
through his play-by-play ac-
count. sometimes with In
congruous results.
Today, of course. we have the
generally STRAIGHTFORWARD and
unpretentious announcing OF
Lindsay Nelson, whose knowl-
edge Of football lore seems for
midable and whose reporting
Is competent and accurate, II
devoid Of the fiamboyance OF
o MacNamee or the air OF
Olympian omniscience affected
by Husing.
And to Mr.. Nelson we owe the
contribution which occasioned
these retrospective thoughts
about sports reporting. Whether
he coined the word or not. Mel
sons broadcast Of the recent
Army Navy football game will
remain notable for the first
use these ears have ever heard
Of defense" as q transitive
verb. The dictionaries will tell
you that defense" is a noun
but hear.. TO this sentence
from Nelson 'dway through
the third quarter Of the game
$50 far Bob Anderson (the
Army back has gained i6
yards on 10 carries today. The
Navy has done a fine Job OF
defensing Anderson.
We may be witnessing here
the evolution Of a new. II rather
special. meaning for this word
It's quite a different word in
intent and sense from defend
and might just rate q lasting
place In the lexicon Of sport.
tBell syndicateD
Evening star., 1957-12-26

. trick In that suit which she
could not develop by leading
the suit herself.
Mr.. Champion retuned the
queen Of clubs on the reason
able theory that his partner
was more likely TO have the
jack Of clubs than the king Of
spades. But It was no good. Miss
Brash won with the ace Of
Evening star., 1957-12-26

clubs. then cashed the jack and
discarded q pade from the
board. She conceded o spade
and claimed the rest Of the
tricks.
DISTRIBUTED ~ MeNausht ssndieats.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
BY EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

Opening lead: King Of hearts.
He elected to make q trap
pass on his big hand in the
hope that this would encourage
Miss Brash to get too high.
When her partner gave single
raise. Miss BraSh made the
gross overbid Of four hearts.
A rebid Of three hearts on her
hand would have been slightly
Questionable.
So Mr.. Champion got his
wish. Miss Brash did oyerbid.
He doubled in q commanding
tone. But his satisfaction was
short.lived. The contract was
made handily by a neat strip
and end-play. And incidentally
It probably would not have
made without the double. The
double told Miss Brash that
most Of the outstanding
strength was on ner LETT ana
this knowledge guided her into
9 winning line of play.
The king Of hearts was the
opening lead and she won with
the ace. She led q diamond to
dummy's ace. returned q dia-
mon dand ruffed it. s he en-
tered dummy again with the
king Of clubs and ruled anoth-
G diamond in her hand.
Now she simply led q heart
and Mr.. Champion was In the
lead. He cashed his other heart
honor but was then left with
nothing but black cards. Any
lead he chose would lose Q
trick. A club would so straight
into the Al in the closed hand.
A spade would give Miss Brash
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Your Liver
Is Your Life
ADVERTISEMENT.

y Whenever liver failure
threatens, deep fatigue sets in
>. muscles waste, sex urge
fails. Butnowmedicine has dis
covered how TO combat dread
cirrhosis how to strengthen
the liver by feeding IL.
Paul de Kruii reports in
January Readers Digest how
preventive nutrition" can
help keep the master labora-
tory Of your body healthy.
Read "Your Liver IL Your
Life" in January Readers
Digest. Get your copy at news
stands today.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
WORD CANE
Find 80 or more words In
INNER SEn

meaning sunk in fluid" Aver
age Is 2S; time limit. Is
minutes.
Rules Of the same-l words must
Be Of four or more letters > Words
which acqutre four letters hy the addi-
ton OF o." such - 'bata" cars" are
not used. 3 Only one form ~ q worc
d used. Z Proper names are not used
Answer 70 HIRUNDING
heir. herd, hired hind. hied, hinder,
hide. hued. inner. Injured. irec. rein.
rend, rind. ride. ruined. rude. rued.
rune. under. urine. nine. nude. dinner.
diner, dire. cune. dunner
Evening star., 1957-08-26
|Morros Calls U. S. Spies
Better Than Russio's

of them were sisters, one mar
ried to- "the richest celluloid
man in Europe"
He decided his value as q
counterspy had been lost when
the Russians had became
suspicious of him.
Mr.. Morros said his undoine
came about because Martha
Dodd Stern, daughter of q
former United States Ambas-
sador to Germany, had written
a report that he had mis-
treated" Mrs. Stern and hel
husband.
Lose Of Role
The loss Of his dual role. Mr.
Morros said. also was a result
Of his sabotage" when q
couple Of years ago the Rus
slams started asking him to get
such information as the "visi-
bility difficulties" Of the United
States super-sonic planes.
Asked why some Americans
have turned to spying for Rus
sia, he said they we're mis-
led fanatics, misled fools" ano
didn't do it because of eco
nomic reasons. He said the
Russians never paid him.
AS another sidelight to hi:
career. he said he found it was
tougher dealing with women
spies than men spies.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
By the Associated Press

Boris Morros. who served as
a counterspy for the United
States, says American intelli-
gence work is Tar better than
that Of the Russians,
There is no comparison. "
Mr.. Morros said yesterday. The
Hollywood composer director
recently disclosed that for years
he had been an agent for the
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton while the Russians be-
lieved he had been spying for
them. He said that he began
his dual role in 1947, two years
after the Russians first ap-
preached him.
/ Mr.. Morros told his inter-
viewers on CBS's Face the Ma
tion program that he knew of
several Americans, employed by
the Government. who he says
were spies for the Soviets. He
said they were overseas and
were under surveillance BY
American officials.
He did not identity these al
legged spies. but described them
as scientists and engineers and
as relatives Of prominent and
rich persons in Europe.
Not Specific
Mr.. Morros declined to be
specific except to say that two
Evening star., 1957-08-26
8 More Bombs
Token From River
OFF Huins Point

washington Police Capt. Jo-
Seph L. Proctor reported he
dragged. up eight tear gas
bombs from water on Hams
Point today.
The search for the bombs
came after some 26 Of them
bobbed to the surface in recent
weeks and were found along
the banks of the Potomac
River. most Of them below
Hams Point.
Capt. Proctor said the bombs
he retrieved from 8 feet of
water we're all waterlogged
and. in his opinion, unable to
go of ,or cause any damage.
He said none Of them was In
any condition to come floating
to the surface of the river.
Deputy Police Chief Howard
v. Covell said he has been un-
able to substantiate a report
the bombs found along the
river banks we're part of those
dumped OF Hains Point by 1t.
Sheldon r. Mckee. police ball
listics expert.
He said he is trying to reach
1t. Mckee. who is on sick leave.
to flnd the answer to this
question.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Four Men Killed
In Troin Collision
At AtIuntu Yurds

ATLANTA, Aug. 26 (R.-A
freight train and a work train
crashed at the Southern Rail-
ways Inman yards today, kill
ing four men and seriously in
juring another.
Witnesses said a string of
about so freight cars being
switched to another track
raced into a tool shed car
carrying workmen. A fiat car
ON the end of the freight ram
med into the side of the work
train.
Police identified the dead, all
believed to be railroad men, as
Carl E. Ricks. Raymond P.
Daniels. Roy E. Morgan and
Dewitt c. Blackstock. all of At
lanta.
Johnnie Reed of Greenville,
S. c.. was taken to a hospital
suffering from chest and back
injuries.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Twin Girls Await
Decision About
Kidney Surgery

BOSTON. Aug. rs (R.-Doc.
tors. weighing problems Of
transplanting a kidney from
Doris Huskey. IA. to her criti-
cally sick twin. Dolores. today
reported mo change" in De-
lores' condition.
The girls. daughters of Victor
Huskey, farmer of De Soto
Mo-, were flown here last
Thursday with their parents in
"a U. S. Air Force plane when
Dolores illness took a turn fol
the worse.
Doctors said her kidneys had
been irreparably damaged by a
chronic disease.
Pioneering teams of doctors
at Peter Bent Brigham Hospi-
tai have. in recent years, saved
the lives of four twins under
such circumstances by develop
ing techniques for successfully
transplanting q kidney donated
by the identical twin.
For a transplant to be sue
cessful, the twins may be iden-
tical. Tests have established
that Doris and Dolores meet
this requirement.
But the doctors say they must
be satisfied that the condition
of both twins is such that the
operation may be successful.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Producer Called
$4,000 Loser

CANNES. France, Aug. 26 up,
Usually reliable sources said
producer Jack Warner stalked
out of the Palm Beach gambling
casino yesterday 40 million
francs ($l68,000 poorer.
Mr.. Warmers reported loss
was in the no-limit baccarat
game which he put out of ac-
tion only two weeks ago when
he broke the bank and quit
about 40 million francs ahead.
He later dropped that bundle
at the gambling casino in
Monte Carlo. semi-official
sources said. AS of now Mr..
Warner is about 40 million
francs in the hole after two
weeks Of gambling that has
even the hardened gamblers on
the Riviera talking
One Of the big winners yes
terday was reported to have
beer American candy man,
Arthur Cole.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Oath Taken
By Ambrose
For u. S. Job
BY the Associated Press

Myles J. Ambrose of New
York today was sworn in as
assistant to the Secretary of
Treasury for law enforcement.
During the past year MIR. Am
brose. 81, has been in charge of
a grand jury investigation of
labor racketeering in the New
York area. The investigation re-
suited in the conviction of nine
union leaders and employers for
extortion.
In his new job he will advise
Treasury Secretary Anderson on
law enforcement policy and CO.
ordinate the operations of the
Treasury's various enforcement
agencies, such as Secret Serv-
ice, Bureau of Narcotics, Bu-
reau of Customs, Internal Rev.
enue Service and the Coast
Guard.
He succeeds Mel Harney, a
Treasury career man. who re-
tired about a year ago.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Peiping's S Demands StoII
Visit by U. S. Newsmen

Mr.. Dulles agreed to lower his
bar to American travel in
China because of heavy press
and congressional pressure.
But he was reported unwilling
to pay a price of Chinese re-
porters in the United States in
return for getting Americans
into China.
Some United States officials
said the exchange suggestion
may have been made primerily
for propaganda purposes and
might be dropped later. They
noted that China has in the
past invited American report
ers to China without asking re-
ciprocal rights.
In New York. the American
Society of Magazine Pho
tographers and the National
Press Photographers Associa-
-tion criticized Mr.. Dulles policy
because it barred photogra-
pliers from China.
A joint statement by the two
organizations said the limita-
ton to "a reporters, with no
provision for photographs. was
drastic discrimination" and "a
serious abridgment Of press
freedom"
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Chambers to Return
To Magazine Career

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (P).-
Whitaker Chambers, the ac-
cuser in the Alger Hiss perjury
trial. is resumng his magazine
writing career.
Chambers will be a regular
staff contributor to the Ma
tional Review, a weekly maga-
zine Of conservative opinion,
Editor William F. Buckley, jr.,
said yesterday.
Mr.. Buckley said Chambers
will go to Europe some time
this fall for a prolonged period
to report the European scene.
Chambers suffered a series of
heart attacks a couple of years
ago and has been recuperating
on his Maryland farm. He is
a former senior editor of Time
magazine.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Governor Trying
To Settle Strike
Of Boston Papers

BOSTON. Aug. 26 (R.-Rep-
resentatives Of striking mailers
and of six metropolitan news
papers shut down by a strike
now in its third week met
separately today with Gov.
Furcolo in efforts to end their
wage dispute.
The mailers' delegation met
first for about IS minutes with
Gov. Furcolo in his office and
when they went out the pub
fishers group joined the Gov
ernor.
Massachusetts, Labor Com
missioner Ernest A. johnson
said that the mailers ''rehearsed
the Governor on the facts up
to now" He added they agreed
to a Joint meeting with the
publishers group.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Books Released
On Mao and Chou
BY the Associated Press

The House Committee on
Un-American Activities has re-
leased biographies of Mao Tze-
Tung, chairman of the Peo-
pies Republic of China, and
Chou en-Lai. Premier.
Prepared by the Library of
Congress. the biographies are
part of a series on rulers of
the Communist world.
In a foreword, Representa-
tive Walter, Democrat of Penn
sylvania. committee chairman,
said. I'VE believe that a PEE
rusal of the information pre-
sented will demonstrate beyond
any doubt the character of
communism's masters and the
hopeleSSneSs of attempting to
negotiate with them as if they
were men of good faith.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Itinerary Listed
For Al Americans

LONDON, Aug. 26 (Pl.-The
Al young Americans visiting
Communist China will leave
Peiping Thursday for a four
week tour of the country,
Reuters, the British news
agency, reported fom the Chi
nese capital today.
The group will go first to the
industrial northeast. visiting a
new motor works at Changchun
and an iron and steel complex
at Anshan.
Then they will return to Peip-
ing and spend a few more days
in the capital before leaving
for central China. There they
will visit Shanghai. Hangchow
and Wuhan. and then will make
one-day trip up the Yangtze
River.
They will return to Peipine
at the end of September, to at
tend the October / National
Day Parade before returning
home.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Vessel 40 Miles
From Strunded
Seumen in Arctic

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 26 up
The Danish naval ship Tel
sen today reached a point
within 40 miles Of 20 Norwegian
seamen stranded on an ice pack
above the Arctic Circle of East
Greenland.
The seamen abandoned Their
ship. the 292-ton Polarbjoern
after ice had partly crushed
her port side. The ships cap
tain radioed the Norwegian
Polar Institute "only the pres
sure of the ice keeps the vessel
floating"
The Danish naval vessel
standing by at the edge of the
ice pack, is too small to &c
through the ice but can be OF
help if the ice breaks apart.
Planes Of the United States
Air Force and Danish naval
command few over the
stranded men yesterday and
dropped supplies. The pilots
reported the men appeared To
be preparing to fight their way
over the ice to the desolate
Greenland Coast if their ship
sinks.
The Polarbjoern. stuck lS
miles off the Bontekoe Island
at 73 degrees north latitude,
was returning to Norway after
taking replacement personnel
and provisions to a scientific
and hunting station the Polar
Institute operates in Northeast
Greenland.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Ricochetine Bullet
Kills Korean Man

SEOUL. Aug. 26 (R.-The
United States Army announced
that a Korean civilian died to-
day after being hit by a rico
cheting bullet fred BY an
American soldier guarding the
Inchon pipeline.
The Army gave this account /:
The guard, Pfc. Martin Mills
OF Brooklyn, N. Y. fired warn
ing shots into a body Of water
yesterday after several Koreans
ignored his verbal warnings to
stop climbing on the pipeline.
One bullet ricocheted of the
water, hitting Jon Byong XII
in the arm and then the abdo-
men. He was treated at an
Army hospital and then trans
ferred TO the Inchon Pro-
vincial Hospital. where he died
this morning.
Evening star., 1957-08-26

Continued From First Page
voice. Later the usual Chinese
voice gave other news. Forty
one American youths are now
in Red China as guests of the
government, and IL American
Korean war turncoats also are
still on the mainland.
fundamentally, the United
States Government is not con-
sidering the principle OF
equality and reciprocity at all,
but wants to collect intelligence
in China through its corre-
spondents. carry out subversive
activities and embitter feelings
between the Chinese and Amer
ican peoples" the broadcast
said.
Keeping to its consistent
policy, the Chinese government
will continue to work for con-
facts and mutual understand
ing between the Chinese and
American peoples"
The two Western nations
that now have reporters per-
manently stationed in Red
China. Britain and France, per-
NIT correspondents of the New
China news agency to work in
London and Paris.
Ofiicials in Washington said
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Mrs. Eisenhower Fine :
White House Reports

Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower. who
underwent a genealogical OPP
Grafton at Walter Reed Army
Hospital three weeks ago to-
morrow. is coming along fine"
White House Press Secretaf1
James C. Hagerty said today.
He said, however, that Mrs.
Eisenhower was in no hurry
to leave the hospital and may
remain there all or most of the
week.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Louisiunu to Receive
More Disaster Aid

President Eisenhower today
authorized ALLEGATION of an ad-
ditional 81 million in Federal
disaster relief funds for the
State Of Louisiana.
Mr.. Eisenhower designated
Louisiana as a major disaster
area several weeks ago after
Hurricane Audrey devastated
coastal areas. Today's alloca-
tion brings to a total of ST.
$4,000 in Federal funds set
aside so far for hurricane re-
lief In Louisiana.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
Two Guard F-S4 Jets
Collide Over Wyomino

CASPER. Wyo.. Aug. 26 (P).
Two F-S4 jet planes of the
1owa-Nebraska Air National
Guard wing collided in flight
at the Rattlesnake Gunnery
Range so miles west of Casper
this morning.
Col. Clinton Miller, wing
executive officer. said 1t was
not known If there are any
survivors. The F-s4s hold one
man.
Evening star., 1957-08-26
STADIUM
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
an earlier Conference Commit
tee report proposing a Senate
victory on all three points. The
measure as finally approved re-
Quires the Armory Board to is
sue bonds to repay the Govern
ment for the site. which is on
East Capitol street opposite the
National Guard Armory. This
represents a concession by the
Senate, which previously would
have donated the land.
Another Senate concession
was to allow the Secretary of
the Treasury to approve the in
terest rate on bonds to finance
the project. Earlier, the SEN
ate had allowed maximum of
6 per cent. which House men,
bers argued last week was much
too high a yield for tax-exempt
issues.
Yields on Beer Issue
The House gave in to the
Senate in allowing the Armory
Board discretion to permit the
sale of beer in the stadium.
On the drunk-driyine bill,
Representative Miller. Republi-
can of Nebraska, emphasized
that the blood or urine test
would be purely voluntary by
the accused. A so-called 'im-
piled consent" feature, which
drew fire. at Senate committee
hearings, has been striken from
the measure.
When the content Of alcohol
In the blood measures .05 per
cent or less. the accused will be
presumed innocent: between .05
and is per cent. the guilt would
have to be established by other
evidence. while If more than
is. intoxication would be pre-
sumed.
The main purpose of the
Business Corporation Act
amendment was to correct typo
graphical errors in the law.
However, it would eliminate
the necessity for corporations to
file duplicate sets Of papers
with the Recorder of Deeds and
the District Commissioners.