davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Adding and Subtroctinq
Helps Room Decor

Remember when you first
went to school and you learned
how you used to get mixed
up sometimes and add instead
of subtract? Remember the
confusion?
Well, when I go visiting
sometimes, I think the same
mistakes are still being made
in the world of grownupS.
So many times, too many
things have been added TO q
room, when it would have
been so much better to have
Subtracted q few items. Or
again. everything would have
been much homier with a few
things added.
For instance, there is one
house where they need a
"Subtract-er" to add to the
total effect Of a room.
Too many small chairs and
footStools, too big a reclining
chair taking up all the space
Of a small room, too many
window treatments on one
window, too many varieties
OF lamps on too small tables.
While another home is
neatness itself, but 1t needs
a good adder" to subtract
from the sterile atmosphere.
It needs growing plants, a
few books around, q re-
grouping of chairs for a
friendly chat, a bowl Of nuts
or red apples, more pictures
on the wall, a lighted fire in
that too-clean fireplace.
How is your arithmetic
when 1t comes to YOUR
house? Do you need to add
OF SuDCrdcCT
Mrs. X. R. asks:
my living room Is painted
turquoise green but will be
painted this year. I have a
charcoal and gold color sofa,
an olive green chair and one
Of gold color. My draperies
have q modern design Of
white background with light
blue, gold, mauve, rose, char
coal and brown colorS.
I have a gray rug with it
but I have recently bought
an olive green tweed rug.
What do you suggest as
colors for the sofa and the
walls?"
Dear Mrs. X. r.
That one gold chair sort
Of throws everything off, so
If you must keep it, I would
have the sofa covered in the
same color, with the new all
spice-brown for the walls.
Mrs. D. G. asks:
please tell me If you think
dacron-ninon curtains would
be too sheer to hang as tiers
in living and dining rooms?
I am in love with the style,
but can't have heavier cur
tains because the rooms are
dark, windows opening eth
er onto an enclosed porch or
a small alley. The walls and
woodwork are champagne
beige. Should curtains be
white or egg shell2" (Please
say eggshell.)
Dear Mrs. D. c.:
Sorry to disappoint you
but I must say white" for
the curtains and I think the
sheer curtains would be a
practical choice for your
dark room.
Copyrisht 1851, Dorothy Draper
&&HA
"Be Your Own Decorator" q fos-
einotins ond most informative book
let by Dorothy Droper, Is OvoiIobIs to
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Goye Gardner
To Marry
James Pickett

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alfred
Gardner. jr. Of Chevy Chase.
Md. announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Miss
Gaye Taber Gardner to Mr..
James Edward Pickett, son
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Is a member Of the Junior
League Of Washington.
Mr.. Pickett was graduated
from Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School. He received his
degree from Washington and
Lee University in Lexington,
Va, where he was a member
Of the Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity.
A December wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Crafts
Pickett, also Of Chevy Chase.
Md.
Miss Gardner was gradu-
ated from the Holton-Arms
School and from Bradford
Junior College In Hayerhill,
Mass. She received her ABB.
degree in 1860 from Sweet
Briar College. Sweet Briar,
Va.
Miss Gardner was pre-
sented to society in 1856 and
Evening star., 1961-06-07

readers Of The Evening Stor. Send
Is cents in coin and your nome and
oddrsss printed TO Dorothy Draper,
core Of The Ster. Mrs. DropeT
connot answer personal moiI but will
use questions Of widest general op-
peel in her column.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Annual Party

The afternoon bridge
group of the Woman's Club
Of Lyon Village will meet
tomorrow for its annual
party at the Little Tea
House.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Find your speetotOE pumps in brown-ondwhe or black
ond-white.
White and Bone Leothers in spectator and dressmoker
pumps
Pick Navy, Red coIfskins and black potent feathers in
your choice Of medium or high heels.
fyoure smart you'll pick wardrobe of smart Monnequns
at this low price!
Jelleffs Shoe SoIon, Fourth Floor, Street;
and oko ot FALLS CHURCH, SILVER SPRING. SHRLN6TON
Evening star., 1961-06-07

0 Sheer eottons, Doeron poly
ester AFneI trioeetote Jersey
and other Eosy-core blends.
. Fresh-os-sunshine posteIs,
bright and white prints,
foshion-procticol dark colors
in sizes s to 20 and
l4R to 24N.
JeIIeffs Budget Dress Shop,
Fifth floor F Street
ond every JelIeff branch store.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Hampton in CSC Post
Fits Frontier Pattern

From a $3,500-a-year vice
consul to a $20,000-a-year Civil
Service Commissioner in IL
years is Robert E. Hampton's
personal demonstration Of how
a career man can move ahead
in Government service.
Although Republican, Pres
ioent Kennedy's latest APP
pointee to the Civil Service
Commission fits into the pat
tern of New Frontier" execu-
tives. He has yough, vigor.
dedication to public service and
a wartime combat record.
At 38, Mr.. Hampton looks
several years younger. Like
many other dedicated Govern
ment officials, his usual work.
day is 10 hours. A Saturday
off often means getting home
from the office a little earlier
that day,
While he finds little time
for golf these days, Mr.. Hamp-
ton pursues a hobby Of collect
ing old guns, especially revolv-
ers and rifles used in the early
days of the American West.
Bethesda Resident
With his attractive wife and
two children, 1o-year-old Adri-
enne and 4-year-old Jeffrey,
Mr.. Hampton lives in a split
level rambler home in the Wild
wood Manor section of Be-
thesda where he mows the lawn
and occasionally barbecues a
chicken on a charcoal grill
AS Civil Service Commits
sioner he will be doing work
he likes and was trained for.
He specialized in personnel ad-
miniStration in college.
After service in the Air Force |
in World War II, during which
he was shot down in Flying
Fortress over Germany and
spent three months as a pris-
oner Of war. Mr.. Hampton fin
ished his formal education at f.
the University of Chattanooga
in Chattanooga. Tenn. He was
graduated in 1949 with a degree
In business administration.
He served one school term
Evening star., 1961-06-28

sion. Another year and he
moved up to the departments
executive secretariat. That job
was abolished when the Eisen-I
hover administration came
into power in 1858, and Mr..
Hampton became q staff as.
sistant to the late Secretary Of
State Dulles. specializing in
personnel matters.
y In 1855, he moved to the
Pentagon as assistant deputy
for manpower, personnel and
organization in the Office of
the Secretary of the Air Force.
Two years later he went back
to the State Department as
special assistant to the Deputy
Undersecretary Of State for ad-
ministratiop.
= 81
Drafted to White House
The White House drafted
him from the State Depart
ment in 1858 and he worked
there until the end of the Eli
senhower administration as a
staff assistant to President
Eisenhower, handling White
House personnel matters and
recruitment fox-- Government
positions filled by presidential
appointment.
When President Kennedy
moved into the White House
on January 20, Mr.. Hampton
cleaned out his desk and went
home to start looking for a job
the next week. But the fol-
lowing Monday he got a call to
come back to work at the White
House. He worked there as q
conSultant on administrative
orsanizational matters until
May 90. when he moved back
to the Pentagon for a special
projects job in the office Of
the Secretary of the Air Force.
Advises Early Start
From his own experience,
what is the new civil service
commissioner : designate's ad-
vice to young men interested
in Government work as a ca
reer?
s Get into Government as
soon as you get out Of college, t"
he says, so by the time you
are matured enough and quail
fled for a responsible executive
position you will be well
grounded in the fundamentals
of Government administra-
ton"
Evening star., 1961-06-28

as principal of the Black Fox
School near Cleveland, Tenn,
while looking for something
better. Then he landed his
first Government job under the
Truman administration. join
ing the State Department in
March. 1850. as a temporary
vice consul in Germany.
He was back in Washington
the next year working in the
State Departments visa divi-
Evening star., 1961-06-28

FULL NAME-RobeFt Edword
Hampton.
CLAIM TO EAME-Nominoted
to Civil Service Commission.
HoME-5S04 Rossmore drive.
Bethesda, Nd.
BlRTHpAY-Septembe II, 1922.
EDUCATION = University Of.
Chattanooga, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
JoBS-SehooI principal, Govern
ment officioI.
FAMlLY-Wife. the former Ger
oldyne Stivegs Of Cleveland.
Tenn; doushter. Adrienne, 10;
son, Jeffrey. 4.
HoBBIEs-GoIf. gun collecting.
Evening star., 1961-06-28
designed f0T Easy Living . ]. 3itI|I 3iiiIi
and or Price Tags n ~ ne Taking! tn
Cotton Knit
TEE TOPS

So smart this summer
loo90 Cotton Knit Tee Tops
in variety Of fashion stripes;
comes in boot neck or V neck
styles. In assorted coIors and
sizes Small, Medium and Large. "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
USDA Official
Talks to County
Nu+ri+ionis+s

"All cuts and grades of meats
are good-if you know how to
use them 1t takes skill to cook
them properly" Kay Nawn,
USDA meat specialist, said at a
lecture in the Montgomery
County Home Demonstration
Office in Rockville recently.
She gave hints for seasonal
buying of bargain meats and
showed how to prepare a broil-
er steak, a roast, and a barbe-
cue meal from one reasonably
priced roast.
The meeting was planned for
food and nutrition leaders in the
Montgomery County Homemade
ers Clubs as part of the Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension
program.
Special guests, in addition to
the extension leaders, were six
visiting doctors wives from
France, Indo-China, Japan, In
donesia, Switzerland, and Bel.
GUM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
The Maryland House and Garden Pilgrimage

ton, may be seen the tower
where on the top floor, Mrs.
McHugh, the well known writer,
Maxine Davis, turns out her
books and magazine articles,
looking down mot lush Middle
town Valley. To the west rise
the long ridges of South Noun
tain, four miles to the south is
the Potomac and to the south
west may be seen the Harpers
Ferry gap, where the waters Of
the Shenandoah meet the Poto-
mac.
Carrying an aura of both the
Revolution and the Civil War,
Needwood Forest and other
houses on the vast estate shell
tered the wounded of both the
Blue and the Gray. Nearby Old
Needwood was occupied by Gen.
eral George Mcclellan and his
staff at the time Of the battle of
Antietam.
Reminiscent of Col. Nc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

East Church st. This is a spa
cious four story brick house
considered a fine example Of
Federal architecture. Two me-
mortal rooms will be open, one
furnished with heirlooms from
the Belt family and the other
housing the Marshall Lingan
Etchison collection of furniture,
pictures and English lustre
ware.
The Maryland Pilgrimage
starts April % in Charles Coun-
ty.
Succeeding tours will take
place as scheduled: Sunday,
April 30-Anne Arundel Coun-
ty; Wednesday, May 3, Western
Run Valley; Thursday, May A,
Apartments; Friday, May 5,
Kent County; Saturday, May 6,
Queen Anne's County; Sunday,
May z, Talbot County; Tuesday,
May 9, Roland Run; Thursday,
May II, Howard County; Fri
day, May IL, Frederick County;
Saturday, May -, Green Spring
Valley and Sunday, May IA, c.
Gil County. Also three water
cruises from Baltimore: Satur-
day, May 20, Severn River
Cruise; Saturday and Sunday,
May 81 and %, Chester River
Cruises.
The Pilgrimage now draws
thousands of visitors from
across the nation and has
spread abroad as well.
1t is sponsored by the Fed
Grated Garden Clubs of Mary
land, The Maryland Historical
Society, The Society for the
Preservation of Maryland An
Equities, The Baltimore Mu-
scum of Art and the National
Society of Colonial Danes of
America in the State of Mary
land
The proceeds go toward main
tenance of beautiful Hammond
Harwood House in Annapolis
and to further restoration
throughout the state.
The price for any county tour
is $3.75 or $1.00 for a single
house. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the first house Wis
tied. Tour books are included
with a ticket or can be obtained
upon request to Pilgrimage
Headquarters, Sheraton-Belve.
dere Hotel, Baltimore 2, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

terested in Landon at Urbana,
adjacent to Peter Pan Inn,
where there are authenticated
stories of a ball given by Gen.
eral j. E. B. Stuart. Later it
served as a hospital for the
wounded. Still to be seen on a
study wall are sketches and sig
natures of convalesccnt sol
diers treated there.
Also near Urbana is Hope
land, where Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Ewing Wight raises fine Black
Angus cattle.
Old BraddOck
At Old Braddock, as one as
cends the heights, Woodcock
Heath, an authentic reproduc-
ton of Georgian architecture,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Helfenstein may be seen. 1t also
has a gorgeous view down into
Frederick and Camp DERRICK.
Ransomed from burning,
while the Confederates held the
city briefly by the payment Of
100000, which took almost a
century to be paid off, Freder-
ick City is replete with Civil
War memorabilia.
Court House Square, where
four and possibly five houses
will be open on May II, illus
trates the charm of its old town
houses.
Here the curious visitor will
find Rose House (only a wing
OPEN where Lafayette is said to
have danced in 1924. 1t has a
complete set of dependencies,
slave quarters, ice house and
stables, right IN the center of
the town. Also 100 North Court
ST., designed by Robert Mills of
Washington monument fame,
owners Mr.. and Mrs. John Ran
dolph Cheatham; beautifully
appointed 101 Record Street
House owned by Mrs. E. Lewis
Peters, and across on West
Church ST., Spite House, owned
by Mrs. William Schnauffer,
planted directly in the path OF
an unpopular proposed extern
sion of Record st. in 1914, by
DR.. John Tyler, one of Amer.
ica's first eye surgeons.
Lunch to Be Served
Lunch will be served from
IL am. to 2 pm. in the home
! of the Historical Society or
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

1.-THE Organization Man as
Student is the subject OF the
keynote address to be delivered
by DR.. Arthur P. Dudden, noted
author and lecturer, at the Fifth
annual Conference of the Mary
land Association for Adult Edu-
cation at its all-day meeting
Saturday in Baltimore.
Representatives of business,
industry and labor will partici'
pate in a discussion of the sig
nificance which the humanities
have in their fields, following
DR.. Dudden's talk.
DR.. Dudden is a history pro-
lessor on the staff of Bryn
Mawr College. He is editor OF
Woodrow Wilson and the
World Of Today" and has been
a frequent contributor to ma
jor historical journals.
Panel participants will in
clude BerIhold Boethe of the
United Auto and Aircraft Work
ers Union; Herbert Grossman
associate conductor of the Bal
timore Symphony Orchestra;
DR.. Leonard Ostreicher, man
ager of Education for the Gler
L. Martin Company, and DR.
Dudden.
Afternoon discussion groups
will center around pertinent
questions relating to the world
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Landscape
Contest Slated
During May

Residents of Randolph Hills,
Franklin Park, Randolph Farms
and Montrose Park have been
invited to participate in the
Randolph Civic Associations
second annual landscape con-
test which will run from May 1
through Is.
Cash awards will be made to
the three top contestants, with
judging in the hands of last
years winners and two non-resi-
dents of the area.
The Association will hold its
regular meeting May 1 at 8 pm.
at the Randolph Hills Recrea-
ton Center, at which time off.
GERS for the ensuing year win
be elected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
BY Elsie White Haines

Needwood Forest, near Pc
tersville in neighboring Fred
erick County, is one Of nine
houses and gardens to be open
to the public on May II for the
Frederick County tour of the
Maryland House and Garden
Pilgrimage.
Once a part of the 200 acre
Maryland tract belonging to
Thomas Sim Lee, elected gov
ernor of Maryland in 1779, this
house, located in one of the
most beautiful and productive
sections of the county, was built
for the governors son, William
Lee, in 1872. It remained in the
Lee family until sold with 80
acres of land to the present
owners, Col. James Marshall
McHugh, USING (Ret.) and his
wife in 1949.
To the right as one enters the
estate through a wooded Sec
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25

Hugh's colorful service almost
entirely in China, are the rare
porcelains, the collection of jade,
paintings and a very old West
China rug among the furnish
ings.
Other Estates
Other estates to be shown on
May II, include Oakland, also
near Petersville, built in 1916 by
Thomas John Claggett, the first
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of
Maryland, which remained in
the Claggett family until pur-
chased by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Delmar, Of Washington in 1885
as a summer home.
Another is Prospect Hill, high
above Frederick City. On its
grounds General Fighting Joe"
Hooker surrendered his COM
mand of the Union Army to
General George Meade.
Civil War bluffs" will be in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Caithersburg
Firm Is Now
frame Dealer

Woodlawn Heating and Air
Conditioning Company in Cath
ersburg is now a franchised
dealer for frame Company air
conditioners.
The Gaithersburg firm, in
business since 1889, is owned
and operated by Woodrow
Adams.
Mr.. Adams, whose company
does both residential and COM
mercial work, said homeowners
can use existing heating sys.
temS-steam, hot water or hot
air-in changing over to a heat
ing and air conditioning sys-
tenn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Company Man as Student
Slated for Discussion

of work and the arts. Areas Of
interest to be covered are his
tory, philosophy, poeary, the
alter, and music.
A concert highiighting a mu-
steal salute to the association is
scheduled for 8 pm. at the Bal
timore Museum of Art.
The morning and afternoon
sessions of the conference will
be held in the gymnasium of
Baltimore Junior College.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Montgomery County
S E N T IN E |

CY M. CAMPBELL, Publisher
Byron Sedgwick, Editor
Established 1855 by Matthew Fields
MEMBER MARYLAND PRESS ASSOC.
AFFILIATE MEMBER NATIONAL
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO.. INC.
Published Tuesdays and Thursdays at
l13 East Montgomery Avenue. by the
Sentinel Publishing Co., Inc, Cy NJ.
campbell, president
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office at Rockville, Maryland, un-
der Act of Congress. March 3. 1879.
Co.,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Mail in Maryland and the District Of
Columbia.
One Year ........................ .$4.00
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-25
Garden Club
Show Set
For May 1914

The second standard flower
show of the Fernwood Garden
Club will be held at the Ash
burton Elementary School in
Bethesda, between the hours of
2 pm. and 10 pm. Saturday,
May IL, and noon and 6 pm.
Sunday, May IA.
Proceeds will go to landscap'
ing the Ashburton School.
All arrangements and speci.
men classes are open to the
public, with special arrange.
ment classes available to young
people. Full details are avail
able from Mrs. Robert Hotz
EN-. 1891.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
STATE or MICHIGAN
IhE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNT QE WAYNE

IN the matter u the Estate OF HO-
hACk BLOlNT, also known a.. HO-
RACE hOkATI0 BLOUNT, ST., dcce4s
ID,
Notice IS hereby given that all crcdi.
tors o. said deceased are required TO
present their claims, Ia Writing and
Under o&in, 10 said Court at the pro-
bate Office In the City of Detroit IN
saic County, and 10 serve a copy there
o. upon Noodro@ H. Floyd Executor
OF sald estate at 1908 Broadway Dc.
tron 20 Michigan on or before the
svtn DAY OF November, AID. 1851, and
that such claims will be heard py
sad court. before Judge FRANK ;.
ZlMANSkI in Court Room No. 1911,
Saty County Building in the City OF
Detroit, IN said County, on the j0in
DAY OF November, AID. 1851, at two
. clock In the afternoon.
Dated September "a, 1861.
FRANK ). SZiMANSkI, Judge OF
Probate.
! do hereby certify that have com
pared the foregoing copy with the orr
kinai record thereof and have found
me same 10 be correct transcript Of
such original record.
Dated September Is. 1851.
Alien X. Edison, Deputy Probate Re
glster.
Published In DETROIT TRIBUNE
once each week for three weeks sue
ecssisely, within thirty as from the
date hereof.
6-23-l0.7-61.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
LIE GAL
NOTICE.


A0t. - y. FYe"
SIAlE 90 NlChf1At
N TFrE ClHClfI COlhf fta tn ~.
COUNTY CO wAfNk IN Nhhr>xh h
EMMA D. HilkkAcs f...D ~, -
ILLS BENJAMIN HICKMAN De
a-n- ~. ss<s,s
oacER Foa oEfEnoAnHIS
AppEARAeecG
A. a <r,ssen q s43c Court bid *
a. cns- Cc4n.s B1Ll6ink. ~ TIC tlLy
81 D<srxS.. COun<y o. w&,pt sn1
S-x.e a. Nt<h1xzn. or t1ks - uss
a. ~rps<rnter, AD- 1851.
paySE>T HONORABLE NATHAN
4 KAUFMAN. Ctrc1it Judge.
y sr.rsr.nE frorn AFFIDAVIT attach
- h<r~to and flied hkrc~lfh tnst
80 6sfendsn. r1rned Ia the above.
~~tsrEed causx IL not re1oenx "
tse Count, Of w4yne and Stale o.
NsrxIEan. buf thai re ressces az
yaL.xre Of I1rnnls. state OF iiiiAois'
.EgREFO2x.
on MOTION or ; , FLANAGAN
attorney for The p-<lnill.
" Is HEKEBf OhDLhkD in1t -
soc.e-narne-d defen11rs appear and
answer the b. q lomp--.n 80.
n las cause within Ihre< ~ nonins
frnru txfs a fk.is O6er. or sane may
- +zfer A. confessed against him.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that .
couy Ct TINS Orcez be sent 10 the de-
senoars Al rs last knozn aocress
- * E;s<ered rnzl, CT IKE copy
- puolisbed according 70 law
NATHAN J. KAUFMAN Circuit
g.1Et
l. c. Hault Deputy Clerk
te-l&-li-1S-Si-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-11-18
Affy. CHARLES PERKINS
s7J 6. Warren

STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERf
JOHN MAYO. Piaintaff VS. VERA
MAYO. Defendant.
No. 6f3-Tts
ORDER or APPEARANCE
AZ session OF said Court held Il
tne Courthouse in the City Of Detroit,
IN the said County on the Is day OF
august, A.D.. 1851.
PRESENT: HONORABLE JOHN NJ.
WIS., Circuit Judge.
IN TINS cause, Il appearing By AZ.
fIdaVit on file that the defendant
vera Mayo cannot be served by pro-
Ses issued out Of this Court as she
- not resident Of the State Of MIGHT
kan' nut resides In the City Of Troy
Ssoun,y OF Rensselaer,. and State OF
On Motion OF Charles r. Perkins,
Attorney for the plaintiff John Mayo.
:. III II ORDERED, that the defendant.
e eA MAYO. appear and answer the
OH OF Complaint In this cause within
hree months from the date Of this
oruer. or that said ban OF Complaint
oc taken ss confessed and that this
ORDER be published according 20 law
End = copy thereof served upon the
e e' ~ registered mail ss re-
JOHN N. WISE. Circuit Judge.
TRUE cory
~ y ROLAND. Deputy Clerk.