davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-12

and PecoS Counties to which
the cotton acreage allotments
were transferred.
9FI do wish now we had dis
-cassed it with the State COM
mittee." Mr.. David said.
<G
:, TelephOned From d. C.
- The warning came in a tele-
phone call from Walter Bieberly
in the Agriculture Department
here to the Texas office on
May 81, 1861. The Agriculture
Department official requested
information about the transfer
of cotton allotmentS to West
Texas by three Oklahom a
farmers. ..
This request, according to
information developed by the
committee, set in motion the
bureaucratic machinery which
led to an investigation of the
Estes cotton allotment deals.
> According to Agriculture De-
spartment officials, the transfers
were protested at that time by
House Dem ocratic Leader
Albert of Oklahoma.
=. Mr.. David said that the mat
ter was not brought before the
Texas State committee for a
humber Of reasons. One was that
the Texas officials believed that
since the information had been
furnished to Washington there
was no need to bring it before
the five-man committee that
ostensibly directs the farm pro-
grams in that State.
Mr.. David also said the COM
i1ittee was engaged at the time
With problems arising out Of the
new farm program dealing with
feed grain and II thought we
had more important things to
discuss.
So Seen Underrated
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas said it seemed
to him that 1t should have been
left to the committee whether
IL wanted to consider the cotton
allotment matters being ques-
TONED by Washington. He sug-
gested that Mr.. David and his
'subordinates in the Texas Of
flee did not realize the i'm
portance Of the Estes matter.
- The reply to the Washington
request for information on the
Oklahoma transfers was pre-
pared, Mr.. David said, by the
late Henry H. Marshall Of the
Texas office as his last known
official act.
The reply was dated June 2,
1861, and Mr.. Marshall, who had
charge Of cotton acreage allot-
ments, was found shot to death
under mysterious circumstances
on. his ranch on the following
day,
The letter Mr.. Marshall
drafted for Mr.. David's sigma
tile disclosed that the questions
regarding the transfers had
neker been brought to the at
,teAtion Of the Pecos and Reeves
Evening star., 1962-07-12

I lDnu WlnIllu GHl1ru On Appeals
under n rggRaR aupGi1If1nEnt by
RrRsifiHTft KHInEdE since last
OrtUbar.
Republican subcommittee
mHrnbHrS. Enrlm 1EsRErifIg tn an
airing Gf tffR 1qET Texas case
fur muR uitHn am huur.. said
tine u1r1iimHIlnIn HEARING was
being rIumtH ii1fSD am inuestiga-
tim Gf tim MAACR..
c. II. Iii]ErEnih, a staff cuun-
SHl nj uilR nun gsErnIuitrRe who
rundurs1Hh uHfEg's questioning
1n TfR 1EzcsS GaHe.. said il
would take aanuIf1 three more
lhuurS fm him tED curnpietR the
lEruu.
MIR. liirEuIuib explained that
tine Texas GHze was am i1Iiunc-
tim sun aRai1rH1 tina MAACF,
tine NAACP dEfarGR fund and
NAACP hrHrRikes arRrating in
Texas. A Te3z8 guNIrt granted
the inijInEfrIEm.
"%Rxtse af Hfine"
SIibrn11ImfrisER Chairman
johnston, DE1nngrar 0f South
CRruIirm, uriffId Nm. lipscumf's
lime Gf quEasiEnilzR and tfien
rHEHEsHd uitR haHritrg without
fixing n GiE1e nm reEIni11g eun-
sifHHlriun nj Nm. N1arshalTs
muminzriun. Ssrarnr johnston
Said urlg uitRtt aExnrffer hearing
win he hEIH as SzGn as possible
AftEr uihR hEari11R,. Senator
KEAin1ng. REEIIiNIRan OF New
York. tblh rerErcErs he re.
EEdiad m aS N GuTnpIetR waste
IIDf thine and nIrEin adm about
nothing
u HE said IN Was highly inn
pnlrRrrf" utHt FnesinEnt Ken
mHf1y and his hnunftRr:. ATTORNEY
GHnHial REihErt r.. Eannedy
''gFt i1fED TINS fully and bring
anfluERR 1D hEar :. =. to- gei
Rrniun,"
AS Mr.. IiHs1RuTrib went on
with RiB EreFaIfdtium Of exfinir.
frum Tite CRER.. Senate Repuhlf.
CAN IaRtHr ulrRSRm aSRRf wtta,
: tine CkER had tD On with M,
MKrSfRlIlS itufiKiHl tErnpera.
lmHrt EnH Egal cumrefence-
Evening star., 1962-01-05

Falls Church Garage, Inc.
Lee Hwy. & Hillwood Ave-,
Falls Church
McMichael's Service Center, Inc,
106 Fort Drive, Manassas
Mt. Vernon Motors, Inc.
1930-38 Diagonal Re-, Alex.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

ATS Motors, Inc.
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
BauSerman's Service, Inc,
Columbia Pike g. Glebe Rd., Arlington
R. B. Clark Motor Co.,
Market and Liberty sts., Leesburg
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

CRY subagencies. These camps
gave the young people an oppor-
n1niry 10 learn the fundamentals OF
many types of conservation. while
earning spending money for the
work they did The All Clubs have
expanded tremendously. This was
evidenced by the overflow arfen-
dance Al the Achievement Day held
In Shiprock this year.
To date, eleven uainees from
me Tribal Training Farm located
Al Smprock have been awarded
farm leases of 12O acres each.
They have made outstanding pro-
gress On their new farms. Train
ing received included both field
and classroom work in all phases
of the business Of irrigationfarm-
ing Range Site and Condition In
veuEories have been completed on
over q million acres Of the Ma
vajo Reservation Basically, the
information gathered involves the
aculal production of the range and
how much il is capable Of produc-
ing. Written plans are developed
with the Stockmen when the sur
veys are complete. which include
factors such as stockwater devel-
opmem, erosion control, deferred
use and other management prac-
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Land Operations Works Toward
Greatest Benefit Of Resources

tees. Stock rates for the range
land are established at a level to
insure maximum sustained yield
Of the range resource.
In order TO achieve maximum
benefit from the progr ram, in keep
ing with its projected goals. CO.
operation with the people is a
must. This not only refers TO the
Indian people with whom the Branch
works directly, but with all outside
agencies of the Federal, State and
Municipal governments, and pri-
vate enterprise as well. The
Branch of Land Operations has
expressed its appreciation to the
agencies of the Tribal government,
and the people who have given of
their nme, effort and money TO
make the program successful.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
NAVAJ0S CONSIDER
NO SOIL CULTURE

water working" as opposed TO
geoponics or agriculture.
Growing live plans with water
and nutrients has been pracnced
more than 200 years OF recorded
history, but the consensus of most
experts has been thai hydroponics
as q practical method Of farming
would never be economics ally fea-
sible- However, it has beer used
BY me US. government for pro-
d1cuon Of fres h vegetables for
troops in submarines or in island
osfposts where an adequate supply
OF vegetables was unobtainable But
along with quantity and quality was
rhe cid economic figure--hlgh
costs and seasonal limits of growth.
Manufacturers of the new nv
oroponic Unit shown here claim TO
have licked the economic problem
through years OF experimentation
with varying combinations OF nu-
E1em- Light, water, humidity and
temperature and, although il is
presently used only in growing
grass for the feeding of livestock,
plans are under way to extend the
science TO the growth of other
items.
1he presem system consists of
an insulated air conditioned hu,ild
1g. grain Soor1ge hin. terminating
vi, Germinring baskets, culture
Trays and baskeCs md an azeDma-
ESe fErig@IOn syzEAn. HeH ed
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

light are furnished by fIuorescent
tubes. Culture trays are arranged
six IN Z series, one above the other,
and each tray supports number
OF culture baskets. The baskets Of
one tray are seeded each day. Ar
the end Of six days, all baskets
have been seeded, and those seeded
on the first DAY are ready for har-
vesting. The equipment is on
cycle" and from then on the user
h harvests crop Of fresh, green
feed every day and repeats the
daily seeding. Only few minutes
time is required for this daily op-
Grafton.
A small hydroponic unit con-
talns 90 baskets--the basic unit.
lhe equipment is SO designed that
n1ulflpies of the basic unit can be
combined, and the user an assem-
Die any size unit needed for his
particular operation. The 2O-bas-
ket unit is said to produce I'D to
1ooo pounds of spring grass each
day, using only 8Ogallons of water,
combined with 1 ! ounces of nutrient
every q hours.
Any sprourable cereal grain
SEED can be used, and the grasses
produced are said to be superior
because Of controlled conditions.
humidity and temperature, winter
or summer.
SO. while the Navajo Reserva-
uon may be deep in snow during
the winters to come. and parched
with drouth in the summers, their
stock may be sleek and well-fed if
me hydroponicS system Of prodac-
ing grass proves feasible for their
gsG tt..t.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Relocation
(Continued from page A 81

(Conflnned from page A ~
these students. q success sful1y
completed the four week training
program Of the Is who did not
complete the course, many were
hired for other courses, or trans
ferred to other jobs in NF FPI
The second course started in
August for approximately 1 90 more
The Relocation Committee has
recently been investigating the
possibility of a slaughterhouse and
feed pens for the processing of
beef cattle and feed for the Re
servation
Still another project involved
Byproduct and Marketing Survey
1t entails research into the dis
posal of products from numbering
other than timber which may lead
TO other jobs for Navajos,
The Committee has also made
plans for additional surveys in
other fields, which will help in
solving the ''underemploynent"
problem of the reservation, which
can support less than so per cent
of its population.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

The primary objective Of me
BrRh Of Land OpHmons pro
gram IS the assistance Of rhe In
dian people in EzimzImng pro
druxify of their land On a
sustained yield basis Il Is bOCh
policy and dGy % supply assistance
for The Indians WITH their land
uses. wznG problems. livestock
programs. 4dah and youth edHa-
ncm, game and recreation and me
economic development Of rhe Re
SGvE1Cm
The Branch Of Land Operations
comprises four acuNires- They
are Soil and Moisture Conserve
uUn. RANGE ComsGvanOE. hrga-
NON CcmS1rucnon and Agricultural
Ex1enSl@- In order % achieve pro
greSs, these acuvlnes opH1e Ak
mox rs ONE with the people and me
Tribal gcvHMm@
The education Of the Tribal
leaders Of uomorrOw-ndzyS
young peOpAe-reCaved special
M1snnm Tins year There were
classroom WeSemsGl0Rs On plant
i6euI81c 81cMlm zmd soil conServa-
NON in some of the boarding
schools YmRh ccnser vaGlom camps
were conducted for b0Gh boys and
girls In me Fl Defiance and Tuba
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
By WILMA VAN DORR

For Ee1s- ai1CaS, shsep- sising
has been wsy of life for rhe Nava-
10 people, and for gener sgions they
have herded their flocks far and
wide in search Of The grass winch
90 Spsrseiy grows 0n their huge
Mlt arid reservation
Recently members OF me tribal
resource comriuee examined n
method uf grass production which
could concewah1y change that way
of Efe-hyIEoromacs
Visiting . hydropcncs Unit
owned by Charles Williams here
were Carl KlaAecneenie. Na c.
Curley and James Van Minkie.
members Of rhe Navajo Tribal
Council vino, together with three
other counCilmen- make Up me re
SOURCES comnmi11ee fc- me Navajo
government
The tyarUp0nics wnIE. WINCH is
In effect a small farm, is said 10
FrohaCe enough fresh green food
daily 10 feed Two hundred sheep OF
h0GS, one Mmdxed horses or c&1le,
W 10000 AyIlg h2S-aM in IA
area AbOH The size Of Ghe average
GV1Rg r0Om
HydkUcS Is Ehe @hUEe Of
R2MS u imcn r0lRedc GlOmS,
w1EgE- de NE G soil Tie W0rd
II derived frUm GE@. A Ieg
Navajo times., 1962-09-05
Pleads Guilty

Grant R. Benaily Jr., 20, Fort
Defiance, Arizona, Navajo Tribal
employee. pleaded guilty in F Federal
Court in Albuquerque august "A
10 charge Of converting Tribal
funds to his own use.
Benalg admitted taking $500 in
Navajo funds at Mentmore. He
pleaded innocent on second charge
OF taking $40 in Tribal funds al
Gallup on June /, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Three Others Threaten

Taylor also leads in scoring
with "a points, but isn't seri-
ously threatening teammate
Paul Hornung's league record
of 176. In fact, he might not
finish 1862 on top if the next
three on the list-Frank Clarke
Of Dallas, John David Crow of
st. Louis or Washington's
Bobby Mitchell - have a hot
day. Runnerup Clarke trails by
only IL points.
John Henry johnson is Sec
ond to Taylor in ground-gain-
ing with BIT yards, the best
year John Henry's ever had in
pro football. But johnson has
a rocker road to travel, by
comparison, than Taylor in his
last five games. He faces the
Redskins for the first time
Sunday, and has Cleveland and
st. Louis awaiting him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
McPEAK's MANEUVERS
Quarterback Changes Call
MANEUVERS

ball going to Don Bosseler
(3D, who drives over guard.
It is important to note, too,
that linebackers don't always
play behind the line. Galen
Fiss $3.50 of the Browns
moved up to left end on this
play, but because he did not
take a three-point stance he
remained a linebacker, tech
nically, and was free to move
without being penalized. Once
a lineman assumes a three
point stance he is not per-
mitted to move. AS you can
see, we ignored FisS.
At the snap Left Tackle
Riley Mattson (73) and Left
Guard Vince Promuto (65)
charge straight ahead. Matt
son goes down a n d takes
Halfback Ross Fichtner 600.
Floyd Peters CID is Promu-
to's only concern. Vince Cos
tello (50), the Browns middle
linebacker, moved up into
the line on this play and took
a stance, giving them a five
man line. To neutralize him
we used a crossblock, with
Tackle Fran O'Brien (61)
taking him, while our guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
BY BILL McPEAK
Redskins Head Coach

From a technical view
point, one of footballs most
intriguing phases is the cat
and mouse game a quarter
back plays with the defense.
When teams are evenly
matched it often becomes a
guessing game. and not in
frequently the defense cor
rectly gueSses what's coming.
When this happens, the
quarterback is forced to
CHECK off at the line of
scrimmage, that is, change
the play. Very often the de-
Tense will line up in a forma-
ton designed to lure a
young quarterback in to a
trap. At the last second they
jump into something else.
Against the Browns last Sum
day, Norman Snead m any
times was forced to change
his original call when he saw
the Browns in a defense that
would stop it.
Here's one we used that
got us out of a hole several
times. It's a fake handoff to
Billy Barnes 1922, with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS
japanese Pound
Burning to Win

UTSUNOMIYA, Japan, Nov.
IA (AP).-A squad combined
from the Damai Orions and
Yomiuri Giants today dealt the
Detroit Tigers the third loss
on their 17-game tour of Japan,
6-3.
The Japanese hoped on Jim
Burning for four runs in the
first inning and tagged the
Highlander for two more runs
in the seventh. Burning al
lowed all IL Orion Giant hits
before being replaced by Bob
Humphreys in the Eighth.
The Tigers scored all their
runs in the ninth, two of them
riding in on AL Kaline's sixth
homer OF the tour.
TIGERS - 900 900 003-3 z 3
JAPAN - 400 900 20x-6 IL
Burning, Humphreys (S) and Brown;
Nishi, Sugawara 90, Ito (9) and Tan
imoto W-Nishi. L-Bunning.
Home Tun-Detroit, Kaline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
MI Stutistics
LEADING RUsHERs

Yards
q,
Chicago Francisco September Is, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

John Nisby 1927, slammed
into Bob Gain (79), O'Brien's
man. This opened the hole
for Bosseler (3D. Barnes 1922
drives through on the left,
after Snead fakes the ball to
him.
Bill Anderson (42) our right
end, blocks Paul Wiggin (84),
then releases and goes down
after Halfback Don Fleming
(46). Bobby Mitchell (49)
screens Bernie Parrish 600
out Of the play. If our ball
carrier clears the line and
has speed, he has a chance
to go all the way. Bosseler
picked up 10 yards on this
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Mitchell Moves Ahead

Mitchell moved ahead of his
rivals in the battle for pass
receiving laurels, 46 to Sonny
Randle's As. Mitchell is well
ahead of the rest with 972
yards and is tied with Crow for
third place in scoring with 66
points.
Y. A. Title took direct action
against Eddie LeBaron in the
pass-throwing department, TAX
ing over the lead on Eddie's
home lot at Dallas after Le-
Baron was injured. The Bald
Eagle has 146 competitions,
more than any rival. He also
has more yards gained, 1881,
and more touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Taylor Threat
ToBreak NIL
Rushing Mark

For two years Jim Taylor of
Green Bay has pursued Jim
Brown of Cleveland for Ma
tional Football League ground
gaining honors. and this year,
it seems, he may catch him.
Taylor has carried the ball
LOTS yards in nine games, and
with five to go appears to have
1862 honors well in hand. He's
only 452 yards away from
Browns all-time league record
of 1927. To break it Taylor
must average a fraction over
80 yards a game from here in.
Two of the Packers last five
games are with the Rams and
another is with the 49ers. With
any, cooperation from his
blockers, the 6-foot veteran
from Louisiana State should
make it with something to
spare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

Ralph Terry of the Yankees
permitted nine Detroit home
runs last season but seven
times the Tigers had nobody
on base. Rocky Colavito hit
Terry for three homers, two
coming with two men on base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
MIA Results
BY the Associated Press

Boston, 116: New York, 1O2.
Cincinnati, 1877; Detroit. 100.
st. Louis. 1872: San Francisco, 100
Los Angeles. 10Y: Chicago, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Henke Has Operation

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IA (AP).-
End-Linebacker Ed Henke of
the st. Louis Cardinals was
operated on for pulled knee
ligaments yesterday. Doctors
termed the operation a success
Henke will be out the remainder
of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Minimum 90 Attempts)
LEADING PASS RECEIYERs

Sandngs Of
inureepaons and yards 1' ~ O'N' y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
INTERCEPTION LEADERS

York. November A. touchdown. - ~ ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

LEADING PUNTERS
PUNT RETURN LEADERS

80 yards By Tommy Davis San francisco vs. Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
LEADING SCORERS
LEADING PAssERS

ptember = - $500 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. D. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

say near Hot Springs or to Seash0re
State Park near Virginia Beach.
There are also camping areas along
Delaware's ocean beach and Mary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-22
LesoI Advertisement

That your Petitioner is unable
to make an agreement with the
defendants and that your Peti-
toner has heretofore deposited
a check under the provisions of
Chapter 50 of the Acts of 1856.
in the amount of Six Thousand
($6, 00000) Dollars, payable to
the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, to the
use of the aforesaid defendants,
in the hands of the said Clerk
of the Court, in conformity with
the provisions of Article SOB,
Section 9, Public General Laws
of Maryland, and Petitioner
deeming the said sum to be the
fair value of the land taken and
damages done to the property,
and that it is in the public inter-
est and necessary for them to
take possession for the afore-
said purposes.
That the address of the de-
PENDANT, Inez Cooperrider, is UNI
known to your Petitioner.
1T is THEREUPON ORDER
ED by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, this 26th
day of February, 1862, that the
Plaintiff, by causing a copy of
this Order to be inserted in a
newspaper published in Mont
gomery County, State of Mary
land, once a week in each of
four successive weeks, before
the 23rd day of April. 1862, shall
give notice to IneZ Cooperrider,
whose address is unknown to
your Petitioner, of the sub
stance and object of the Peti-
ton and to appear in the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
on or before the 23rd day of
May, 1862, and file her answer
or other initial pleading in the
Clerks office at said Court, at
Rockville, Maryland, and to
show cause, if any she may
have, why the said property or
said defendants interest therein
should not be condemned as
prayed in said Petition.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
Maryland
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 4t-1614-3-22
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-22
Order of Publication

The object of this suit is to
obtain divorce a vinculo matri
monii by the Plaintiff, Mary
Melia Wins, from the Defend.
ant, Ernest Elwood Wins. The
Bill of Complaint states in sub.
stance as follows:
l. That the Plaintiff is a resi-.
dent and has resided in Mont.
gomery County, Maryland, for
more than one ID year preced-
ing the filing of the Bill of Com.
plant and that the Defendants
residence is unknown but that
his last known address was
Poolesville, Maryland.
2. That the parties were mar
ried by Minister of the Gospel
at B uckey S town, Maryland,
March 9, 1859, and that no
children were born as a result
of the marriage.
3. That in March, 1860, the
Defendant, without justification
brutally beat the Plaintiff with
his fists causing her physical
injuries and placing her in fear
of her life; that as a result
thereof the Plaintiff left the
Defendant in March, 1860; that
the parties have not lived to-
gether as man and wife since
that time and there is no reason
able hope or expectation of a
reconciliation.
IT is, thereupon this 23rd day
of February, 1862, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Sitting as a Court of Equity,
ADJUDGED, ORDERED and
DECREED that the Plaintiff
shall, by causing a copy of this
order to be printed in some
newspaper published in Mont
gomery County, once a week in
each of four successive weeks
before the 26th day of March,
1862, make notice to the said
absent Defendant of the object
and substance of this Bill of
Complaint for a Divorce a
vinculo matrimonii, and warn
ing him to file his initial plead
ing on or before the 9th day
of April, 1862, and to show
cause, if any he may have, why
a decree should not be passed
as prayed.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County,
Maryland
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 4t-1617-3-22
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-22
Legal Advertisement

Glenn ]. Goldburn
Solicitor for Plaintiff
"a S. Perry Street
Rockville, Md.
Poplar 2-6551
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MARYLAND
Sitting as Court of Equity
25072 Equity
MARY MELIA WINS
Elmer School Road
Route ~
Dickerson, Maryland
Plaintiff
VS..
ERNEST ELWOOD WINS
Last Known Address
Poolesville, Maryland
Defendant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-22
Legal Advertisement

Barnard T. Welsh
Solicitor
% w. Jefferson Street
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MD.
Sitting as a Court of Equity
No. 1895 Adoption Equity
In the matter of the Petition of
FLORIAN r. STOCKER and
PEARL BOETTCHER
STOCKER,
1902 Mitscher Street,
Kensington, Maryland
For the adoption of
LANA LEE PRINCE,
a minor,