davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14
Of Fools and Kings

Local tennis fans are watching with interest
the athletic career of 20year-old product of
Yale, Landon School and the clay courts of Edge.
moor Club.
The boy is, of course, Donald Dell of Bethesda,
who having dominated the Middle Atlantic ten
mis- area for about five years is now attacking
the scaling ladder TO national fame Don was
rated No % in the mems ratings last year and
hopes TO climb higher this season.
His play in the Newport (R IL Invitational
tournament this past week. the National Doubles
at Longwood outside Boston next week, and the
Nationals at Forrest Hills N Y, will tell if the
Bethesda boy is to move up in national ratings
and take a berth on the Davis Cup squad this
season.
Don has had the local ratings sewed up for
some years. He was the last of long line of
local tennis champs produced at Landon, but
so far his predecessors, Gil Bogley, Ted Rogers,
Tim Cross and Jack Yeats haven't been able to
crash the big time. In Middle Atlantic ratings
last year Don placed No. and had been the top
junior for the three previous years.
II last year about this same time that
Don first drew national attention by stopping the
Australian star, Ashley Cooper, in three sets at
Newport. He faced the top competitors again
this year in the same tournament. Dell was
picked few weeks ago TO assist Bill TaIbert
with the Junior Davis Cup team but Don has
ambitions of making the mems squad.
While Don's tournament record hasn't been
spectacular he has done well in his second year of
mems play and has had no bad losses Don has
reached the semi-finals in over half the tourna-
nnent circuit He owns victories over the likes of
No. 8 ranked Whitney Reed, Kosei Kamo Of
Japan, Peruvian sensation Alex Omedo inter.
collegiate champ, and Dave Harum, No. 20, from
Miami. Dell looked well in losing to Jim Oliver
and Neal Frazer, Wimbledon runnerup.
Surprisingly enough in this age of specialize.
ton Don is two-sport athlete at Yale Don was
an All-Prep selection in basketball while at Ian.
don and captained the freshman roundball team
at Yale two years ago Last season, however, Don
was forced to lay off after an attack of mononu.
cleosis If Don is not selected Tor the u. S. Davis
Cup team Yale will probably gain good bas-
ketball player this fall.
There has rsvsr really been = choice OF first
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14
Smith Playground
Wins City Track;
Till fuels Star

Elwood Smith Playground was
runnerup las junior high play.
ground) in the 1856 and 1857
Rockville playground track meet.
This year everything clicked and
the Elwood track stars ran away
with the city title.
Participating in all 40 events
the champions captured IL first
places, six seconds and four
thirds. The Elwood Smith group
was particularly strong in the
relays capturing foyr firsts. Tony
Caruso's Twinbrook gang finish
ed second as they amassed a
grand total of 60. Adam Zetts'
Hillcrest team scored GO to take
third place.
The leading individual scorer
was Paul Till of Hillcrest who
placed first in the 100-yard dash
and the running broad jump in
the 15-year-old and up Vanguard
class. He also ran on the win
ming Hillcrest relay team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14

NOn-pedigreed Dog, Maxi
milan" Long-haired Dachs-
humid, owned by Janet Cleaves,
Hillcrest; 2, "Waggles" Pug and
Toy Terrier), owned by Mary I'm
derwood, Elwood Smith; 3, 'Trix-
lie" FOX Terrier), owned by
Chuckie Paluch, Calvin.
Cats ~, Omar (Sealpoint),
owned by Nancy Sheraton, Ell
wood Smith; 2, "Frosti' persian
Angora), owned by 10 Ann Berg
quist, Hillcrest; 3, "Cry Baby
(Maltese), owned by Kathleen
Whalen, West End.
Odd Ball, "Cleo and Alex
ander" (parakeets), owned by
Vivian Stanton, West End; 2,
Nellie Belle" (parakeeD, owned
by Rosemary Powell. Elwood
Smith; 3, Clipper Chamster),
owned by Christine Rick, Calvin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14
County League
ReMond Loses On Forfeit;
Rockville Defeats Damascus

18th straight defeat, 1872. Jack
Schaeffer pitched an eight hit.
ter, walked one and struck out
six to get the win. Graham
Petit and Jack Steidel led Rock
ville's II hit attack with three
hits each. Connolly, Johnson,
Pugh, and Schaeffer each had
two hits for Rockville. Louis
Abrahams led the Damascus at
tack with three hits. Jack Free
burger had two hits for Damas-
Gus, Rockville scored six runs
in the third and five in the
seventh to wrap UP the game.
eA'Next Sundays action includes
a double-header between Redland
and Hickman and Monard start
ing at / PM. at the Gaithersburg
Ag Center. Other games are
Colesville at Rockville and Da-
mascus at Sandy Spring. We'd
nesday night, August 20, Coles
vile plays Sandy Spring at
Emory Grove, at 8 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14
County League

Redland suffered its first
loss of the season last Thurs
day by forfeit after II
straight victories.
Redland couldn't field full
team, thus giving Sandy Spring
its fourth straight win.
Last Wednesday night Hick-
man and Monard beat Colesville
12-1, behind Jim Jenkins six hit
pitching. Jim Hill had three hits
to pace H & Ms 10 hit attack.
Rup Curry and Alex Harriday
had two hits each for H & M.
Curry also hit long home run.
Don Sibole had three hits to pace
Colesville.
In this Sundays action Sandy
Spring beat Hickman and Mon
ard, 80, for its fifth straight vic
tory and virtually knocked H & M
out of the race. Bobby Groves
turned in a beautiful four hitter
walking only two and stricking
out four. Sandy Spring scored
twice in the second on Herb John
sons double, two walks, single
by Calvin Bready and Grunt Toll
sons fly ball. They added their
last run in the eighth on Eddie
~
Johnson's double and Frank
Bready's single. John Moore had
two hits to pace H G. M.
Redland Snaps Back
Redland got back to winning
ways with a 1873 victory over
Colesville. Buddy Wilson hurled
10-hitter, struck out IL and
walked four. Wilson also bang
ed out three hits including a dou-
BILE, and three RIBS. Ray Smith
added two hits TO Redlands II
hit attack off Warren WEIGH and
Buddy Kuykendall. Redland
broke up a, 10, ball game in the
fifth with eight runs. Dick King
led Colesville's 10 hit attack with
three hits. Don Sibole and Yer
non Wolfrey had two hits each
for ColesVille.
Rockville handed Damascus its
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14
Noyes, Spencer
Lead St. Mary's
In Pee Wee Play

st. Mary's led in the Pee Wee
League championship series this
week by virtue of wins over Civil
tan, Jaycees and Potomac. The
second game of the best of three
series against Potomac wa
played after the Sentinel went to
press.
1t was long trip to the Pee
Wee series for st. Mary's. The
Saints ended the second half of
the season tied with Civitan for
the National league title. st.
Mary's nipped Civitan, 1874, in a
sudden death playoff for the sec.
ond half crown, then stopped
Jaycees, first round National
league winners, 80, thus winning
the right to face the American
champ Potomac in the series.
Potomac got in the series by
knocking off first half American
league champion BealPs ESQ in
12-10 SUGGEST.
Johnny Noyes was the big man
for ST. Marys in the 6-5 last
inning victory over Potomac
which gave the Saints a one game
lead. Noyes raced home with the
winning run on an infield out
after singing and stealing second
and third with one out. He had
homered in the third.
Potomac Blows Sd Lead
Going into the seventh, Poto-
mac led, "a, scoring four runs in.
the third on an error two walks
and two hits. Harren, leadoff
man for st. Mary's evened the
score with four.base blast down
the right field line. With one out
and Noyes on third, Catcher
Bridgforth dropped the ball on
Spencer's strikeout and Noyes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14
Have Humster; Win Travel
City Hall Goes to Dogs Cats,
When Officials Judge Pet Show

Rockville City Manager Milton
M. Million, Robert Boyd and John
Barfield had their work cut out
for them last week as judges for
the City Recreation Departments
annual Playground Pet Show.
Although each child thought
shiS GAVIN pet was undoubtedly the
best in the show, Mr. Million and
his associates picked IL winners
that ranged from Toy Pome-
ranian, a Persian Angora and
parakeet to a hamster named
Clipper"
The winners by class We're:
Pedigreed DOg-1, "Mr. Frisby"
TOY Pomeranian), owned by Pat
Marchu, West Rockville; 2, Ruff.
Ruff Riki' Miniature Poodle),
owned by Anne McQueeney,
Twinbrook; 8, "Rudi" (Dachs-
,hund)s owned by Sandra McKes-
son, Hillcrest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14
West Returns
For Warrenton
VS.. Potomac

Col. Billy West, a six-goal man,
win be at Travilah Friday when
Warrenton (Va) invades the Po-
to the Black Tie Club earlier
West, the highest ranking man
in arena polo in this area, was
last seen when Potomac lost its
lone arena match of the season
TO he Black Tie Club earlier
this season
What promised to be fast and
hard fought match collapsed last
Friday night when Don Bradley,
of Washington, the highest field
polo player of the area, broke
his collarbone and fractured sew
eral ribs with two-and-a-half min
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14
MaSteFSOn,
KaeIin Stop
Merchants

st. Mary's, champions of
the Midget National league,
won the City Midget Baseball
Series, as they defeated Rock
vile Merchants two straight
games, IL and 90, in a best
of three series.
In the first game St. Mary's,
behind the five-hit pitching of
Walt Masterson, son of the for
mer Senator's star, soundly
trounced the Merchants, II. Mas
terson struck out seven and gave
up five bases on balls as he
fiotched the important win.
Horton, st. Mary's star right
fielder, led the attack, getting
two of the winners hits.
Schwartzbeck pitched all the way
for the losers, giving up seven
hits, tanning seven and giving up
nine walks. Schwartzbeck and
DeVries were the leading bats
men for the Merchants as they
touched Masterson for two hits
apiece.
Merchants Lead First
The Merchants grabbed 10
lead in the third, Picove walked,
went to second on Hutchinson's
sacrifice. He scored when Tommy
Dunn singled to left. In the fourth
st. Mary's scored three. Master.
son and Stone walked and both
scored on Kaelin's double. Kaelin
later scored on a wild pitch. st.
Mary's added four more in the
fifth. Masterson was safe on an
error, Stone singled, Dougherty
and Holiday walked and Horton
cleared the sacks with a resound.
ing single.
In the second game, the Mer-
chants played one of their poorest
games of the year as st. Mary's
won so. Kaelin pitched for ST.
Mary's and held the Merchants
to three hits.
ST. Mary's gave kaelin rousing
support gathering 10 hits.
Macchio, Mulgrew, Masterson
and Kaelin had two hits apiece.
Kaelin, the winning pitcher,
gave up three hits, struck out 10
and walked three. Schwartzbeck,
Merchants hurler, allowed 10
hits, struck out nine and walked
six.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14
EIwood Smith Wins
tournament Race

Bill Sonnenberg's E Iwoo d
Smith Playground picked up 102
points in the all-city track meet
10 make its all-sport total for the
SO Summer season 236 points,
thus winning the city tourna-
ment race.
Rupert Curry's Lincoln Play
ground, champion in 1955-56-57,
was second with 1893 points.
Adam Zetts and his Hillcrest
Playground finished third with
155 points. Tony Caruso's Twin
brook finished fourth with 1913
points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14

utes remaining in the first chuk-
ker.
Washington was leading, 81, at
the time but after Bradley's loss
Potomac's Frank Wilson dumped
in the tying marker, his second
of eight goals on the evening,
and Potomac was off to a IT'S
romp.
A. S. Happy" Puelicher scored
five goals and Cam Smidt
pumped in three more to lead
the winners. DR.. Fred Hartsock
made the shot of the evening
with a 50-yard scoring drive in
the third chukker.
Bill Blister" Beall scored
three for the Squires while DR..
John Keller and Jack Sted had
one each.
The polo grounds can be
reached from Travilah Road off
Route %, three miles beyond
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14

Last year Montgomery County
athletes dominated the high
school scene in football, basket
ball, baseball and track.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-08-14

Al Sadusky, B-CC football
coach, is former assistant coach
at George Washington Univer-
sity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

meet within the confines OF the
Security Council" he said.
Representative vorys Of Ohio
q senior Republican member Of
the Foreign Affairs Committee
said anew there IL no point q
q summit meeting without ad-
vance planning that would
make the meeting useful.
Feeling as I do ABOUT sum-
nit conferences" Mr.. Voryl
said. Il hope that Khru.
shchev's reply effectively elimi-
mates the possibility Of any
summit conference unless AND
until-as the President said
earlier this year-it Is preceded
by preparatory steps and ad.
vance agreements that will in
sure the meeting IL meaning.
full"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Mideost Sterilization
To Be Sought by U. S.

UNITED NATIONS. N. r.,
Aug. 9 Vn.-The United States
will urge the proposed emer-
gency session Of the General
Assembly 10 adopt . sweeping
Middle East sterilization plan
In which the U. ~ would have
q central role.
Informed quarters said today
the plan now under considera-
ton would deal with at least
three major outstanding prob
lens which have caused grow
ing unrest In the area.
These are:
/. Arab nationalism which
has been famed into such In
tensity that Western interests
are threatened throughout the
Middle East and North Africa
2. The regions limited water
resources. which must be d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Iblg and small powers con-
cerned with the Middle East
TO seek = real solution"
Meanwhile. there appeared
10 be general agreement on
Capitol Hin that Mr.. Khru-
shchev has no intention "a
agree 10 any solutions for the
Middle East crisis.
Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat OF Minnesota, called the
Russians letter 10 Mr.. Eisen-
hover ian effort 70 sabotage
a summit meeting"
Others termed Mr.. Khru-
shchev's sudden rejection Of
a meeting within the Security
Council proof he does NOT
want peace" Senator Aiken
Republican of Vermont. de-
scribed Mr.. Khrushchev as 9
will-o'-the-wisp who "spin'
like a top"
He hops all over the place
Senator Aiken said In an In
terview.
"His gyrations have pretty
much stymied any fruitful
summit conference. He evil
IDENTIFY does not want one. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

think people are getting sick Of
his letter writing"
Senator capehArt. Repub-
ilcan Of Indiana. said Mr..
KhruShchev "isn't interested IN
anything but propaganda"
Agreement Doubted
Chairman Green. Democrat
Of Rhode Island. Of the Senate
Foreign Relations COMMITTEES
said the Soviet leaders latest
note indicates he IA unwilling
10 agree with anything pro-
posed by Mr.. Eisenhower.
II am sure" Senator Green
said, that II the President had
proposed a meeting OF the Gen.
eral Assembly Mr.. Khrushchey
would have responded by sug-
costing a meeting OF the Sc
curity Council"
Repre- sentative Morgan
Democrat OF Pennsylvania
chairman Of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee. also ques-
toned the value Of o General
Assembly session.
II still think we should stick
TO the Presidents position and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Ivided so that all countries VII
get q fair share.
3. The explosive refugee
problem which has been On In
ternational headache ever
since the Israeli-Arab conflict
In 1913 sent 100000 Palestinian
Arabs into exile.
The United States was UNI
derstood 10 believe that an
other key problem Is the es-
tablishment OF a stabilixine
agency 10 fill the vacuum left
by the end OF the colonial rule
In the Middle East.
Details still have not been
worked out. but the United
States Is reported 10 feel the
U. N. Is the appropriate agen-
cy 10 fill this vacuum.
Chief United States Dele
gate Henry Cabot Lodge wa
consulting with his aides and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

with the State Department.
Informed quarters said the
United States would bring up
the question Of indirect agrees
sion during the Assembly de-
bate, but. would place It's main
emphasis on q long range So
luton rather than ON The past.
The Security Council "a ex-
pected 70 approve quickly the
calling OF the emergency AS
sembly.
The ii-nation council win
meet tomorrow 10 consider rival
United States and Soviet pro-
posals for an emergency session
OF the full ei-nation Assembly.
II could be under way within a
day or two. depending on when
the Council acts,
Ambassador Henry Cabot
Lodge said the United States
welcomed q General Assembly
nov that the Soviets have re-
jected our offer for a high level
meeting Of the Security coun-
Gil"
Mr.. Lodge noted that q
United States resolution ask
Ing an emergency Assembly has
priority In the Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

problem over 70 ian si-nation
assembly with every one able
10 speak"
at could stir up debate the
like OF which even the United
states Senate has never seer"
he told a reporter.
Senator Mansfield. a member
Of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee. commended
President Eisenhower for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

quickly agreeing 10 Soviet Pre-.
mier Khrushchev's turnabouI
proposal for an emergency As
sembly session.
Reds Accused Of Sabotage
But he said Mr.. Eisenhower
should continue TO press for
10 later summit meeting Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Naval Visits Set

OSLO. Aug. 9 @.-Norwgl
and the Soviet Union VIII ex-
change naval visits In the
August 30-september 3 period,
the Foreign Office says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Middle East Solution
In U. N. ToIks Doubted
BY ERNEST n. vACARRO
Associated Press stan Writer

Congressional leaders expressed pessimsm today over
prospects for an early settlement OF Middle East problems
in the wake OF the decision 10 air them In the u General
Assembly
Senator Mansfield Democrat Of Montana, assistant
Renate majority leader questioned the merit OF turning the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Portable and veSotils con be used os window
intuke or exhaust fan or os floor fon! AU-
TOMATO THERMoSTAT starts ond stops fun
at pre-seleeted Temperature! Eosily REVERSIBLE
in window Air-free grill keeps tiny fingers
cvoy from fon. Cools Z to 4 rooms
All Three TOdd's
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
Sandayeand Monday

The picture, ''The Solid Gold Cadillac comes, toa' tow1f. tonor- roR and Sunday. Ill il are starred Judy Holiday and PaIll D1uglas. Giving Big Business the business is Judy's business in this one. There are a lot of laughs when the dizzy blonde gets mixed ur with the big tycoons on Wall Stre5t.
 The movie is adapted iron he screen play of the same naIne which ran for two years On Broad way. The stage play was written by George s. Kaufman and How ard Teichman and its screen adap. tatiol by Abe Burrows.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
Tuesday md Nedn e.sday

Also adapted for the screen from . saage success Tea and Sympathy, in which is starred Deborah Kerr, cones to the local screen Tuesday and Wednesday.
 One of last years outstanding motion pictures. it is in Cinema Scope and color. It has as it's locale the campus of a prep school. The theme is based on the inTatuation ot ;l seventeen year old for his houSemaster's wife.
 One of the most talked about plays in Broadway's history, "Tea and Symphathy" emergeS as an equally eloquent and thought providing motion picture.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
Thursday and: Friday

To round out the week, Its Bob Hope and Katharine Hepburn In
 spool on the cold war. The Iron Petticoat', is filmed in Tech nicolor and Vista Vision in Eng land, and was released by MGM. It is a comedy satire of a Russian woman flying ace whose eyes are opened to democracy (and roman ce) by glib American Captain.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
Today Only

Joan Bennett and Linda Darnell star with Paul Douglas in the movie '1'he Guy Who Came Back which plays at the Orp- heum for one day only. "A pic t11re for the whole family" says John Fletoher, Manager of the Orpheum.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
NOTICE. ].

The Christian Science Soc3efy Of Kodiak holds services & Sun day School every Sunday at II am in the Chapel Annex sn the Base
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
NOTICE

The new telephone number of Fred Copsey is 3602- tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01

The lattar.. of;course, is Boh HoPe.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
4FRlS Tv Schedule
{ Saturday

 Colgate Comedy Hour ln:0O-Gale Storm IO:3o-To Tell The Truth i1:OO-Price Is Right
 Sunday Football 4:3O-Get Set Go No. s 5:OO-Fish & Wildlife Film on the Woodcock 5:3O-Dennis Day 6:00--Wide Wide World 7:3O-- Burns & Allen 8:OO-Steve Allen 9:OO-I've Got A Secret 9:3O-Panic :O0-Conrad Nagel Playhouse lO:3O- Highway Patrol Il:OO-Camera Three
 Monday 5:3O-Roy Rogers 6:00-Prof. Father 6:3O-Arthur Murray 7:OO-Red Cross Nive) 7:3O-Full Feature (The Long Night) 9:OO-Armstrong Theatre IO:0OELiberace iO:3O1Kaiser
 Tuesday 5:30-Polka Time 6:OO-Joan Davis 6:3O-Red Skelton 7:OO-Phil Silvers Omnibus 8::3O- Goodyear 9:3O-Dangerous Assignment -Cavalcade of America iO:3O-Tcd Mack
 Wednesday 5:3O-You Are There 500 Blonde 6::3O-Joe Palooka 7:O0-Kodiak Bear by Kim Clark (live) 7:45-Nat King Cole 500 This Is The Life 8:3O- Sports Time 900 Spike Jones 9:3OA Captured IO:OO-You Bet Your Life IO:3O-Kraft
 Thursday 5:30-Mr. Wizard 6:OO-T Treasure Hunt 6:3OALassie 7:OOLFish & Wildlife Film on Shrimp 7::3O-West Point 8:OOAYour Hit Parade 8::31Alcoa Hour 9:3OIThe Falcon tO:OO-Voice Of Firestone O:3O1Climax
 Friday 5:30-Dinah Shore 5:45-I.O.P. 6:O0-Hopalong Cassidy 6:SO--Crinch & Des 7:OO1Lets Take A Trip 7:3O1Tic Tac Dough 8:OO-Harbormaster 8:3O-Big Picture 9:O1Queen's Reception 9:3O-Big Beat fO:O0ABob Cummings tO:3O-Dumont Boxing All programs are subject 10 change without advanced notice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
No. 573,484
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

AT session of said court held
in the City-County Building in
the City of Detroit, County of
Wayne and State of Michigan on
this 18th, day of June, 1858.
PRESENT: HON. VICTOR TAR
GONSKI, Circuit Judge.
II appearing that the defend
ant is not resident of this State,
but resides in the City Of Mont
gomery, and State of Alabama;
IT is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT enter her appearance in
this cause on or before three CD
months from the date of this
order or said bill to be filed will
be taken as confessed.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this order be sent
by registered mail to said defend
ant at 213 Columbia street, Mont
gomery, Alabama, her last known
address, and il not received per
sonally by said defendant at least
twenty Coz days from the pre-
scribed time for appearance, that
this order be published as re.
Quired by law.
VICTOR TARGONSKI,
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin, Clerk
BY A. c. Gallagher, Deputy Clerk
7-19-8.23.