davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-14
EPIC HISTORICAL RESEARCH
NewLincoIn Emerqes
In Doy-by-Doy Study
BY JOHN STEPP
Star stan Writer

LINCOLN DAY BY DAY: A CHRONOLOGY CVolumes and
H. l80s-l84S, 1S49-l86O); EditorinChef Earl Schenk
Miers; Lincoln Sesqucentennial Commission.
The designers Of this epic piece Of historical digging
scholars in mind their chief benecaries when they
adjusted their sights year And scholars be
forever grateful for the neat accumulation Of old
leads which this chronology provides for the endless
Evening star., 1960-02-14
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Reading About Great
Men Points the Woy
BY HAZEL WILSON

1t Plutarch who said that hero-worship vital
factor in the development Of character his lives
Greek heroes popular reading for centuries But
have boys and girls been avid for biography they
today it is true that what is honored in country will be
cultivated there, must be way raising
Evening star., 1960-02-14

ceived with indifference. Most
people in France were not
excited about Pasteur's dis
covery Of microbes until he
had made use of his knowl-
edge to save the silk industry
Of France, cure anthrax and
keep people from dying from
rabies. LOUIS PASTEUR,
FIGHTING MAN OF SCI
ENCE is a scholarly yet read
able life Of a good and great
man.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Getting There First

1t is no great feat to fly
over the North Pole nova
days. But when Robert Ed
win Peary made his expedi-
tions to the Arctic, each mile
his dog sledges covered might
be a race with death. DIS
COVERER OF THE NORTH
POLE by Marie Stafford
Peary is an exciting account
Of her fathers several at
tempts to reach the North
Pole. Only the spirit of a
born fighter and iron deter
mination could have made
him endure so much before
he planted the flag of the
United States of America at
the North Pole. His was one
Of our proudest flrsts.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

crop OF HeTOts OF one KIND OF
another. Reading about a
great man is not being one
yet it may point the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-01-03
Be SOciable,
Have aPepsi
Refresh withOut filling

THIS WEEK Mooo.in. Joovory }. 1890
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
Time For
Dog Licenses

Thomas c. Justice, general
manager of the Humane So
ciety of Columbus, reminds
residents that it is time to
get the 1861 dog license.
Every dog three months of
age and older is required by
law to have a license. Health
regulations adopted by the
boards of health of Columbus,
Franklin County, Upper Ar
lington and Grandview re-
quire the immunization against
rabies OF all dogs three
months Of age and older.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

You are aSkeo 70 pray Sof rUs
sepcsa of the souls of fhs fol
lowins and shs others who hav,
died In the Diocese during ~,
past week.
ARMBRUST, Henry, 88,
Dec. IS, st. Nicholas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Mt. Olives Gene
terry.
Sr. Rita,
SIND. Marie CarrolD, 81, Dec.
is, Sisters of Notre Dame
Chapel, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
CAPRETTA, Carl C., SO,
Dec. Is, st. Aloysius Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
COMBINE, Mrs. Mary c.,
80, st. Joseph the Baptist
Church. Columbus, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
DeMATTEO, Mrs. Maria NJ,
Dec. Is, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
DONOVAN, Francis J., Sd,
Dec. IS, st. Thomas the
Apostle Church, Columbus, St.
Joseph Cemetery.
FERGUSON, Mrs. Elizabeth
H.. rs, Dec. IS, Sacred Heart
Church, Columbus.
GRADY, Thomas, Dec. is,
st. Francis DeSales Church,
Newark.
HAYES, Charles T., So, Dec.
IA, st. Jude Church, st.
Petersburg, Florida formerly
of Dennison).
LANDERS, Mrs. Louise f.,
10, Dec. II, st. Gabriel
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
Miss Agnes
C., SO. Dec. 16, st. Peter
Church, Chillicothe, st. Mar
garet Cemetery.
Gus Joseph.
65, Dec. IL, Holy Family
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
Sr. of st.
Philomena, Convent of the
Good Shepherd, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
McALLISTER, Mrs. Gather
Inc, SO, Der. Is, Our Lady of
Victory Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
PEARSON, Mrs. Helen F.,
SO, Dec. 10, st. Joseph Cathe-
dral, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
OLIVE, James W., SO, Dec.
10, st. Mary Church, Lam
caster, ST. Mary Cemetery.
REBEL, Frank c., 81, Dec.
u, st. Mary Magdalene,
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
SCHORR, Lewis H., 70, Dec.
IL, st. Mary Church, Lam
caster, st. Mary Cemetery.
SNYDER, James f., 10, Dec.
10, Corpus Christi Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
STAT, William G., SO, Dec.
IS, Our Lady of Peace Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
STAPLETON, Mrs. Nellie
c., 80, Dec. Is, st. Patrick
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
10th, julius, So, Corpus
Christi Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
VOLT, John A., 70, st. Mary
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

the Babe in the crib, will have
more to do with the waking
of a new world than the pow
erful, the rich and the mighty
who live in the inns. There
are no class distinctions in a
stable; it is a place where
beasts are fed. And what are
we, without grace but -?
But with Him we can do all
things.
MAY YOUR CHRISTMAS
be blessedl But we beg you,
as you gather around your
trees opening your gifts, for
get not the poor of the world!
Christ is among theml Only
a few of them know 1.-THE
few who like the first shep-
herds were watching" in the
night, waiting for salvation.
Our missionaries must awak-
en- the sleepers in Africa,
Asia and elsewhere. We shall
offer Mass for all lovers of
the poor at Christmas.
Cut out this column, pin
your your sacrifice to it and
mail it to Most Rev. Fulton
j. Sheen, National Director
of the Society for the Propa-
cation of the Faith, or your
Diocesan Director, Msgr.
James Kulp. 246 East Town
Street. Columbus Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

expect God to act according
to our worldly concents? Two
signs are given by which He
may be known: y Wrapped
in swaddling clothes; o In a
manger.
sWADDLlNG CLOTHES
means He linked our fortunes
with His, taking our life in
germ as we'll as in fruit, shar-
ing cradle as well as grave,
the binding limitations of the
clothes of Mary of Bethlehem
as we'll as the burial linen of
Joseph Of Arimathea.
One wonders if on this
Christmas Day, Our Lord is
not closer to those who yearn
for Him in the enslaving bonds
of Communism than to those
who live in the prosperity of
inns.
In a manger Society is
built up from below, gener-
ally from the outcasts. All
the poor. the socially disin-
herited of the world, the out
casts on the hillsides or out
casts of big cities, are all in
the stable with Him. Polite
JAMS, businessmen, public re-
lation officials, advertisers,
commercialists, are all in the
inn. The world has room for
its own. Greatness to the
world is bigness. To God
greatness is littleness. "Un-
less you become as a little
child 49,"
THE WEAK, the suffering,
the ignored. tho inn-Iess. like
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
NOtre Dame
AIuTllIlae
Set Dance

The 54th annual Notre
Dame de Namur Alumnae
Christmas Dance will be held
Monday, Dec. 26, $50 pm.
until 1890 am, at the Ath-
letic Club.
Mrs. William Bringardner
is general chairman. Other
committee members include
Mrs. Donald Davis, reserva-
tons; Mrs. Floyd Claprood,
decorations, and Mrs. Ralph
Antolino, Mrs. Otto Schodorf,
Jr., Mrs. John Cavanaugh,
Mrs. John Gussler, Mrs. Ed
gar Lucas, Mrs. Wil1iam
Gleich, Mrs. Girard Betty, Jr.,
Mrs. Theodore Wolf, Mrs.
Thomas Murley, Mrs. William
Wirth; and Mrs. Bruno Mas
dea, publicity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
God Love You
Christ Closer
To Enslaved?
BY Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

Whom she wrapped in his swaddling -clothes and
laid in a manger." luke 20 At birth He was girded
with the SWaddlingc clothes of a Babe; at the Last Sup
per He girded Himself with a towel the symbol of the
suffering servant of a sinful community.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
Reading
Continued from Page 81

continued from Page 81
Father Msdden's LIFE or
CHRIST, which was reviewed ex.
tensiveiy in an earlier article in
fhe TIMES, would make q fine
Christmas gift for a teen in the
family. The style is readable and
makes Christ come into clear TO.
Gus for the young adults of today.
Bruce is the publisher and the
price is SASS.
Teen age girls will enjoy GIVE
nae YOUR HAND, a historical ro-
nance by cafeau DeLeeuw, Little,
Brown, $500. The setting is SOUTH
ern Ohio in the early pioneer days.
Young Ellen Is attracted TO the
life of ease offered her by the
stranger from the East and il pro.
vides sharp contrast to her work.
a-day life keeping q mofherIess
family together.
Is there an elementary eduea-
zion student or young teacher in
your family? If so they would ap-
preciafe Nancy Larrickts latest
book, a TEACHERS GUIDE TO
cHiLpREN'S READING. The au.
thor points up The relationship
between the chiId's interests and
his reading. There are countless
book suggestions for pleasure
reading and for books that can
be- tied info the cUrricular aefivi-
ties. In fact, Nom and Dad might
find This useful to look through as
q supplement- TO A PARENTS
GUIDE TO cHILpREN'S READ
ING by the same author that we
recommended earlier. This new III
file is published by Charles c. Mer.
rili Books, Columbus for S4.S5.
THE LITTLE WISE MAN by
Robert and Lee Wyndham is .
legendary story OF q small shep-
herds boy who sees the Star of
Bethlehem and watches the pro.
eeedings from outside The stable.
This book for second and third
graders is published by Bobbs for
SAYS.
~ you don't have time 70 get
the children a book for Christmas
why not have an Epiphany party
and give them some then?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
EMIKX4 rs
NEED VOLUNTEERS
Mrs. Metcalf To
Lead Dimes March

According to Mrs. Metcalf,
funds raised by Mothers
March volunteers will help
support the National
Foundations research into the
causes of crippling birth de-
fects and arthritis, as we'll as
provide continued care for
those persons stricken with
polio before the Salk vaccine
was available.
Mrs. Metcalf urged Frank
lin County women to volun-
teer their services for one
hour the night of January 81
by teiephoning the March of
Dimes headquarters at HUI. g.
5243.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

Mrs. Richard B. Metcalf,
1914 Roxbury Rd., will serve
as Franklin County Mothers
March chairman, it was an
nounced by Scott B. Knisley,
county campaign director for
the 1861 March of Dimes fund
drive. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Robert w. Southworth,
2195 Fishinger Rd., co-chair-
man.
Mrs. Metcalf, who was
stricken with paralytic polio
in 1949, has been active IN
several previous Mothers
March campaigns. Her hus-
band was elected to his first
term in the Ohio Senate last
month. They have two chill
dren, Steve, Is, and Judy, II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

Robert Boehm, chairman Of
the Aquinas Alumni New
Years Eve Dance at the Neil
House, has announced the
committee chairmen for the
event.
They are: Richard McQuite,
tickets; Joseph Murphy, dec
orations; Anthony Zeier and
Patrick McAllister, arrange
ments; Jack Peacocke, Fran
els Ryan and John Kochens-
parger, patrons; John Corbett,
David F. Bender, co-chairmen
publicity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

trappings of
our human
nature! Why
is it so few
ever discoy-
er the Babe
a n d recog-
nize Him as
the Lord of
t h e u :
verse. Is it
because we
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
MARDI CRAS

The Bishop Hartley High
School PTA plans a Mardi
Gras dance Saturday, Feb.
II, in the school cafeteria.
Time will be announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

You are asked 70 pray FOR t4ss
seposs Of the souls Of fhs fol.
sewing end fhs others who have
died In the Diocese during stss
past week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

inaugural Ball in rags? Well
Divinity came to us in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
Notre Dame Club Christmas Dance
FIR. Sullivan
Opens NOvena

Father Leo Sullivan, pastor,
St. Mary Parish, Waverly, will
begin a novena Of the Mira
culous Medal Monday, Dec
26, at st. Mary Magdalene
Church.
Services will be held each.
Monday at $3.50 am, with
Mass, at 10 am, 3, 4, $50,
$50, 7:30 and $50 pm. Con-
fessions are heard during
each service.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
BY the Associated Press

Arthur Gardner, former
United States Ambassador to
Cuba, says Senator Kennedy is
trying to gain political advan-
tage by a Misrepresentation,
whether from deliberate design
or lack of understanding of the
facts regarding the situation in
Cuba"
Mr.. Gardner, a Republican
who represented the United
States in 1887. released a
statement yesterday taking is
sue with many of the conten-
tions Senator Kennedy, the
Democratic presidential nom
inee, had advanced regarding
United States policy toward
Cuba.
AS for the Vice President
Nixon. the Republican presi-
Dental candidate, Mr.. Gard
ner said he was "the only man
who has ever been helpful to
me" in getting action on rec
concentrations the Ambassador
made when he returned from
Havana in 1857.
Mr.. Gardner said of Mr..
Nixon:
He showed a very real un-
derstanding of the situation in
Cuba. and has since been a
major factor in getting done
Evening star., 1960-10-13
GAY KHRUSHCHEV
POKES PENKNIFE,
SPEECH AT WEST

NEW YORK (AP).-
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
gaily waved his penknife
yesterday and wondered
whether it was enough to
puncture such as sack as
Wadsworth."
James j. Wadsworth Is
the United States Ambas-
sador at the United Ma
tions who denounced Mr..
Khrushchev's belligerent
threats during a disarma-
ment debate.
Mr.. Khrushchev, in bub-
bling good humor, pulled
the penknife out of his coat
pocket, opened it and play
fully jabbed in the air
during a morning stroll in
front of his Park avenue
residence.
The penknife, plus his
eyeglasses, Mr.. Khrushchev
said, are the only "weap-
ons" that he has to cope
with the Vests opposition.
Il am completely dis
armed" he added.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

eating a possible link with the
Staying. Earlier police said
Yamaguchi told them he had
no accomplices, and the So
ciety denied any connection
with his crime.
Yamaguchi also repeatedly
told police he had resolved to
kill Mr.. Asanuma, Japanese
Communist Party Chief Sanzo
Nosaka and Takeshi KobayaShi,
the chairman of the leftist
Japan teachers union, because
he believed they were schem-
ing to set up a "Kerensky-type"
government that would set the
stage to turn Japan into a
Communist nation.
About a week ago, I was
searching for my accordion at
home and accidentally found a
white-sheathed dagger. I de-
cided to act" the young stu
dent said.
Police said Yamaguchi had
been arrested at least seven
times for participating in vio-
lent rightist attacks on left
wing groupS-during the start
of the movement of Koreans
to Communist North Korea a
year ago and during the tur-
moil over ratification OF the
United States-Japan security
pact last spring.
Mr.. ASanuma's body lay in
state at Socialist Party head
quarters, near the Diet (paria-
ment) building.
His widow took to the polit-
ical stump and at a rally urged
anti-government forces to unite
for the parliamentary elections
next month.
Let him hear the thunder
Of victory high in the autumn
sky" she cried. Then for the
first time will he be able to
sleep in peace"
Evening star., 1960-10-13
KennedyC Charges Hit
By Ex-Envoy to Cubo

things that needed to the done,
such as strengthening the State
Departments hand in Cuban
affairs and emphasizing the
role Of the Organization of
American States"
Senator Kennedy repeatedly
has touched on the Cuban sit
uation in his campaign. In a
major speech at Cincinnati
October 6. the Democratic
nominee blamed Mr.. Nixon and
the Eisenhower administration
for policy failures which he
said led to establishment of a
Communist satellite there.
Among other things, Sena-
tor Kennedy argued that:
I'VE refused to help Cuba
meet its desperate need for
economic progress" gave
stature and support to one of
the most bloody and repressive
relationships" in Latin-Amer-
lean history. the Fulgencio
Batista regime and "did
nothing to persuade the people
OF Cuba and Latin America
that we wanted to be on the
side of freedom.
Mr.. Gardner called Senator
Kennedy'S description of the
Cuban economy in the Cincin-
natl speech "unwarranted
and perfectly dreadful"
when I left" Mr.. Gardner
said, "the Cuban economy was
higher than it had ever been in
its history. During the 1852
1857 period, their developing
was proceeding at a very salts
factory rate. A nation is not
transformed overnight, and
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Thousands in Tokyo
Mourn Slain Socialist

TOKYO, Oct. 13 (AP).-A
f1ag-waving, lantern-carrying
crowd of 1900 students and
white-collar workers shuffled
through the streets of Tokyo
tonight in massive demonstra-
tion of mourning for their
assassinated idol, Socialist
Chairman Inejiro Asanuma.
The 3l2-hour parade was
generally orderly. There was a
squirt of violence when so ultra
leftist students, members of the
zengakuren Association, broke
away to storm the gates OF
Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda' S
official residence.
Cat-calling and sh outin g
Evening star., 1960-10-13

abusive language, they threw
rocks and used flagstaffs to poke
at the 1000 policemen forming
a Gordon at the gate. Six police
men were hurt, none seriously.
The demonstration, second
since Mr.. Asanuma was stabbed
to death yesterday, was kept
within bounds by powerful de-
tails of police. It's mood ap-
peared to be one of sorrow
rather than deep anger.
MIR. Ikeda. who was at his
private home 3 miles away
earlier in the day had denounced
the use of violence and warned
he would act against it whether
Evening star., 1960-10-13

money is not the only factor
involved"
Noting that Senator Ken
nedy had criticized Mr.. Nixon
for not calling for free elec-
tions during a visit to Cuba in
1855, Mr.. Gardner said a visit
ing Vice President is in no po-
sition to tell a country what 1t
should do about its own in
ternal affairs, and the very
suggestion is shocking to one
who has sensitivity in the area
of foreign affairs"
Evening star., 1960-10-13

it came from the right or the
left.
In his first public statement
since a 17-year-old right-wing
fanatic stabbed the 61-year-
old Asanuma yesterday, Mr..
Ikeda said that violence from
whatever direction imperils
Japanese democracy.
Police Chief Resigns
Mr.. Ikeda accepted the res
Iignation of the nations top po-
lice official, Iwao Yamazaki, and
declared:
II am resolved to assume
overall leadership of politics
SO that the trend toward spir-
itual collapse in Japan can be
halted"
He said the killing of Mr..
Asanuma, at a political meet
ing before Mortified hundreds
including himself, had placed
new obstacles in the path of
democracy.
AS Mr.. Ikeda spoke, thou
sands of left-wing students and
laborers who regarded the
stbcky. rasping voiced Asanuma
as their hero, masSed in a park
in Central Tokyo for new pro-
tests against the police and the
Ikeda government.
Earlier attempts in mid
Afternoon to arouse some 500
students to revengeful attacks
on the police headquarters
where the youthful assassin
was being held and on Mr..
Ikeda's official residence fell
fiat. The students, carrying a
large, ack-bordered photo
graph of Mr.. Asanuma,
marched quietly past both
buildings.
More Violence Threatened
The specter of more violence
loomed large on the scene.
ASahi, Japan'S biggest news
paper, said there were reports
extreme rightists were plan
ming to kill off the leftists one
by one. Kaoru Yasui, chair
man of the Japan council
against atom and hydrogen
bombs, called on Japan's peace
forces the Com
nuniSts and other extreme
leftists-to set up their own
defense organization against
rightwing terrorism.
All major japanese news
papers demanded that the
government wipe out ultrana-
tionaliSt terrorism. 1T will be
the end of democracy in the
(aSsassination) incident invites
a headon clash between the
right and the left" said Asahi.
Mr.. Yamazaki, director Of
the national public safety COM
mission and a minister of state,
stepped down as a gesture of
responsibility for police failure
to prevent the assassination.
The public hall where the
tragedy occurred had been
heavily guarded by police and
plainclothesmen alerted for
possible trouble from the Nazi-
like right-wing greater Japan
patriotic society. The assassin,
Oyoya Yamaguchi. was a |
former member of the society. |
Society Offices Raided
Mr.. Ikeda named Hideo Sudo,
a former minister of agriculture
and forestry, as new police
boss.
Police raided the headquar-
ters of the Greater Japan Pa
triotic Society and said they
had seized documents indi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
Fishermen Are
Good Citizens

ANN ARBOR - The modern
fisherman is earning good marks
as sportsman, says Karl +.
LAGER, chairman of the Depart
menl Of Fisheries at The Uni
versity of Michigan
More and more the angler
belongs to conservation club
and becomes informed in con
scryation affairs. LAGER notes.
Less and less IS he like the
famous fish hogs we have known.
Less and less. ! like 10 believe,
is he hatchery truck chaser,
less and less one OF The limit or
bust boys, or an understood fish
boat stoker. or a mesihunting
freezer filler"
LAGER finds the fisherman be.
coming better allaround citizen
and as a result-to paraphase
Izaak Walton and a colleague.
Or Stanley Cain. member Of the
Michigan Conservation Commits.
,Ion-thc angler is becoming
more complete. reasonable in his
demands upon fish and game
officials and co1siderate Of his
fellow man
He Is even showing signs of
buying extra fishing licenses TO
help along the cause Of good
fishing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-29
Atty. Charles r. Perkins
81 r MARIAN A.....


STATE or MICHIGAN IN the CIR
CUR IOJkr Tor the COUNTY or
NaiNE l.> CHANIEKl.
JIMMIE ALLISUN, Plaintiff vs..
VIOLA ALLlSUN, Defendant,
No. 602-64b
AT session of SAID Court. held al
the Courthouse IN the cry OF Detroit.
on TINS 10Th day OF September, AID.
1900.
PRESENT: HONORABLE THEODORE
X. BUhN, Circuit Judge.
In TINS cause II appearing by affi-
davit on file that the defendant. Viola
Aiiison, cannot be served by process
issued out OF this Court, as She Is not
resident OF the State of Michigan.
out resides IN the CITY of East Ch,ca.
so, county OF Lake and State of Indi.
ana; and her address IS 4YiO McC ook
street, last Chicago, Indiana.
On MOTION Or CHARLES II. PER.
klNS, Attorney for the Plaint,ff
Jimmie Allison, IT Is ORDERED thai
the defendant, Viola Allison. appear
and answer the Bill of Complaint in
TINS cause within three Is, months
from the date Of this order. or thai
said Bill Will be taken as Confessed
and that this Order be published a..
cording TO law and copy thereof
DC served upon the defendant nv
registered mail as required bv law
THEODORE Il. BOHN
A rptfr copv Circuit Judge
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN, Clerk
by IA. l.. Schuman, Deputy I.Ierk
9-24-l0-2g-6O