davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
Realty Revue
Realty Revue
Virginions Feted
80 For Years Work

Nine officials and 40 sales
men we're honored by the
Northern Virginia Board of
Realtors during its recent
dinner and dance for special
achievement or service to the
board during the last year.
Those honored for service
to the board. and the fields
for which they were recog-
nized, we're John L, Scott, for
legal work; James M. Dun
can III, multiple listing;
Edward Cohen, membership;
Donald E. McNary, budget
and finance, and George p.
Shafran, grievance and eth
les work.
Also honored we're the
three outgoing vice presi-
dents, III. Harland CrOwell,
jr., Frank L. Myers and
James III. L. Jacob, and
James Fl. McMullin, a past
president who was named
the boards Realtor Of the
Year.
Topping the list Of sales
men recognized we're two
who sold over 81 million dur
ing the last year, c. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

the chapter are Francis d.
Lethbridge, vice president;
Nicholas Satterlee, secretary;
s. Thomas Stathes, treas
urer; James p. Callmer, d.
rector at large, and Charles
A. Pearson, elected by the
Virginia members of the
chapter, director from Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
Builders Report
Area Firms Get Awards

A number of Washington
area men and firms were rec
ognized during the recent
National Association of Home
Builders convention in Chi
cago for award and competi-
ton programs.
In some cases the awards
had been announced earlier
and the convention was used
as the occasion for their pre-
sentation.
Journal of BODYBUILDING
Marketing Evaluation Pro-
gram awards went to w.
Evans Buchanan, Kettler
Brothers, Inc, Community
Builders, Inc, Kay Construc-
ton Co. and Sampson Broth
ers, Inc.
A Practical Builder Maya
zine trophy for excellence in
merchandising went to w.
Evans Buchanan, as did a
Look Magazine award for
marketing and merchandising
and a Good Housekeeping
Magazine award for excel
lence in architectural design,
land development and house
planning.
An American Builders
1862 Quality Home Contest
award went to Community
Builders.
The Home Builders AS
ISOLATION of Metropolitan
Washington won the first
place trophy and grand tro-
ply in the Nels G. SEVERN
contest for the outstandard
year-long program Of local
home builders association.
Joseph P. McMurray, chair
man of the Home Loan Bank
Board, was given a House
and Home Magazine Leader
ship Award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
81 Loans
Decrease

CT home loan activity was
down in November from year.
earlier levels in all categorieS
except the number Of APP
praisal requests received on
existing dwellings, the Vet
Grams Administration has re-
ported.
Existing dwelling appraisal
requests in November COW
cred 1922 units OF housing
compared with 10.664 in No
vember, 1861.
Housing starts under the
VA program numbered 5,986
in November, down from T.
300 q year earlier. Applica-
tons for home loan guaran-
ty were down from 1901 to
1892 and appraisal requests
on proposed dwellings were
down from 10. 463 to 1O,638.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
MeGoushan Installed
BV Area Architects

A. Stanley Mclaughlin was
installed as president of the
w a S hing to- Metropolitan
Chapter of the American In
stitute of Architects during
its recent Christmas party.
Other officers installed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

ing for the Lumber Division
Of Potlatch Forests, Inc,
Lewiston, Idaho.
Mr.. Slemp had earlier
served with the NAHB as d.
rector of marketing In 1857
and 1858. Between his two
associations with the build
ers' organization he had been
with the Kaiser Aluminium
and Chemical Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
SIemp Joins
Lumber Firm

william ii. Slemp, assist
ant executive vice president
of the National Association
of Home Builders since last
January, has been named d.
rector of sales and market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
SHOPPING CENTER OPENS IN FAIRFAX

The University Shopping Center hos been opened
236 and 237 in FuOx Included 900 square
feet large supmOrket and drug fIonns m0er units
with porns $50 Gerald Luo operator
which designed by VOsbeek Ward Construction
addition scheduled begin the sprinsSto
StoH Photo
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13
I25 MOOSE RAGGED IN GORD0VA AREA

The moose hunting season was successfully concluded in the Cordova area late the afternoon of Sept. 3 when the 18th moose of the season was bagged by lucky hunter, ac- cording to Loren Croxton, re- gional game supervisor.
 Isolated by rivers and glac- iers the Cordova plains area was not populated by moose until 1949 when the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service began the placement of the animals. Dur ing the ensuing 10 years, to- tai of 20 moose were released in this area, including six males and IA females.
 The population has steadily increased until today it is of a huntable size. Although total count of the animals has never been made, estimates of ap- proximately ITS moose are in- dicated, Croxton said.
 A moose hunt was not held in 1861, but in 1860, 25 moose were taken. All were males, a stipu- lation also required of 196z hunt participants.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

Members of the four high school classes met Friday, Sept. 2, to elect officers for the school year 1962-63.
 Bob Bissett was elected sen for class president; Gene Rum- pie, vice-president; Teddy Buz- by, secretary; and Pete Galla- gher, treasurer.
 President of the junior class will be Paul Steiger, with Stan icy Smith serving as vice-presi- dent, Holly Schroeder as sec retary, and Marsha Miller, trea- Surer.
 Steve Cook was chosen soph- omore class president; Liz Schreiber, vice-president; Man. cite Schupp, secretary; Marsha Spickerman, treasurer; and Tacey Nelson, sergeant-at-arms
 Ralph Hubert was elected president of the freshman class and Bill Demming was choser
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

l am one of the Americans who heard Mir Khrushchev tell our nation that grandchildren will grow up in Communist world For time this has bother ed me. am not brave man-no big suppose would have to admit that am, among neighbors and Tn culture. the typical average l-educated genteel suburbane, to whom family the mortgage and security have been the all-important items.
 am now 50 and soon my wife and will see the first of our three children married paint my house repair my grub my devil grass and nurse modest savings account at the Bank of America am lawabidng man on the quiet side and dssension makes terribly nervous Frankly the kind who simply doesn't have It ln him to fight anyone ever
 My wife had cleaning out an old trunk in the stor- age room the other day and across the huge old fam fly Bible that hadn't thought about for years My great grandmother had kept journal of the trip the great Plains with and when she and great grandpa were youngsters coming out to settle in California the great migration Great grandma wrote about the wild new land rich and abundant ln mythical proportions
 On the trail wrote of sickness and hunger and heat and cold and dust and thirst and the deaths and births like beads strung together thread hope-hope of free dom and land of plenty for their children yet when she viewed the new land she wrote in simple word pictures of the cities and farms and schools happiness that would some day bloom in the of the land She wrote Of her tomorrow and my today.
 The ink was badly faded but the message was clear As read began to think about America and being American and what all for and thought about our enemies and what they intend to do to America those rich lands and farms to the cities the people, its freedom and its hope.
 And, suddenly, realized that am sick American mean really sick am sick of and of backing up am SICK ot reaction where there should initiative am sick of bureaucrats who tell my enemy IS not really my enemy and that should live together with murderers ana rantS am sick of government that hasn't the guts 10 clean traitors out of its offices sick of be- ing nice patient about sick of placidly accept Ing excuses instead of successes; of being silent gentle man about It tor fear of controversy am sick of try pelng rldlcued all over the world sick pink fingered diplomats and liy-livered politicians who place personal career above the fate of the Flag
 am sick of 40 years of relentless creeping cancerous Communistic godessness that never once has wavered and It trampled in the mud under Russian boots am sick of my genteel desire to stand and pray the enemy advances.
 am SICK ot educators who teach tolerance of subver- Son ana o clergymen who would have me quail at the Secter of battle and turn cheek in fear enemies might do
 In all honesty the thing of which am most sick is the man who let these things to me: myself
 And by the living God who made me- Sir I am a sick American who intends to get we'll
 FED. UP CITIZEN
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13
Gospel Singing i
Phone PI 5-3824

Sunday School-l0 am. Sunday Worship-1l am. Sunday Evangelistic
 Service --8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13
Hi-SchooI Hi-Lites
By Robert Corbin

vice-president, Jackie Mclntire will act as secretary: John Ste phan, treasurer; and Dean Fay Tor and Gary LaRose, serg- antS-at-arms.
 Freshman initiation week began this week with the fresh men being subject to wishes of the seniors.
 A dance will be held Friday in the high school cafeteria, from 8 to 12 pm. to welcome all freshmen to P.H.S. All high school students are urged to at tend this first dance of the season.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13
STEPOVICH APPOINTS CAMPAIGN ASSISTANTS

Mike Stepovich, Republican candidate for governor, has an- nounced the appointment of Senator Brad Phillips of An chorage as his state campaign chairman, and Anchorage Busi- nessman Jack ClawSon as his state finance chairman.
 Phillips is in the tourist busi- ness, and Clawson is part-own- CT of the Mt. Mckinley apart ments and secretary-treasurer of the Swalling Construction Go.
 Stepovich visited the Alaska State Fair on Sept. 2 and 3.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13
0lD5l] DAY5
 IN THE
 yA HEY
IN THE
Thursday. Sept. II. 1852

tie by plane, they will pick up a new car and ramble across country to New York. Maud plans on being back before the Christmas rush.
 Property of the Matanuska Valley Telephone Co., Inc. will be offered at public auc- tion Tuesday, Sept. 16 at 2 pm. by the U. s. Department of h. ternal Revenue.
 ThirtY-fwo will come by
 air and IS by water. Coop
 Manager Fred Zieke reported
 early this week on the travel
 o-ders for 49 Holsteins that
 are migrating 10 the Matan-
 uska Valley from farms all
 over the Pacific Northwest.
 The Palmer Independent School District board, meeting in special session last night to consider awarding the contract for construction of the new ele- mentary school in North Pal mer, decided to confer at an early date with low bidders Stock and Grove of Anchorage before making the award.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13
! AM A SICK AMERICAN

EDITORS NoTE The following is a reprint from a North Dakota newspaper. received by local resident Ii originally started letter from resident San Francisco Paul Terry Director of Education for the CopeleY chain of newspapers.)
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

system.
 Nearly 200 people filled the United Protestant Church 10 capacity Sunday night 10 attend the special "Recogni- lion Service" honoring the Valleys teachers and nurses. Back from a trip Outside are Neal and Marie Wright. and daughter Bridgie.
 High Ridge, out-of-this world home of Fred and Sara Mach etanz, was the scene of love ly tea given Saturday afternoon to honor Mrs. Machetanz' moth CT, Mrs. Horace Burleson of Johnson City.
 As of this week ii looks the gravel work on city streets will have 10 wait un- til next year. All summer the city has ben waiting for the promised loan of a gravel loader. The loader has been broken down and prospects for its prompt repair appear ed dim to councilmen dis cussing the situation al the City Council meeting last week.
 
 Leaving Monday for an ex- tended trip Outside are Maud Hosler and her mother, Mrs. Edith Benson. Arriving in Seat
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

Money may still talk, but most of us can't get within shouting distance of it today.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

EXPERIENCE
 Experience proves that one corner of an eternal triangle eventually gets knocked off.
The frontiersman., 1962-09-13

Palmer's city council acted last night to insure early com pletion of the city's new water system and approval by Alaska Public Works of a request for a loan to modernize the sewer system.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
Boot Show
At Arnory

The Huron.Cllnton Metropoll
tan Authority will participate in
the 1862 GREATER MICHIGAN
BOAT SHOW to be held at the
Detroit Artillery Armory al
$4,000 West Eight Mile Road.
near NORTIILAND CENTER. in
DETROIT which will be held
starting at noon on Saturday,
February II through Sunday.
February 25.
The Authority's portable exhib
1t board containing an assortment
Of color transparcncies of boat
ing and recrcatlonal scenes of
It's parks will be located in
BOOTH l04 at this fourth annual
show
This booth is located at one
end Of the building near the
archery range and snack bar
Frank f. Burch, executive sec
rotary Of the Michigan Marine
Dealers Association, is the show
manager He reports show hours
are:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
CLEOPATRA MccAkss
Adminisfrafrix
5399 MspIewood
Notice OF Hearing Claims
No S0k laJ

STATE q MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR The
COUNTY OF WAYNE
In the Matter of the Estate OF
CLARA WALKER. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given all creators
of said deceased CLARA WALkEk
are required 10 present their claims,
in writing and under oath, TO SAID
Court al the Probate Office IN the
City OF Detroit, in said County, ana
TO serve a copy thereof upon Cleo.
patra McCants, Administrators OF saiu
estate. at 539e Maplewood, Detroit
4. Michigan. on or before the 10th day
OF April. AID, 1862, and that sucn
claims Will be heard by said court
before Judge FRANK 5. SZlMAN y
SKI in Court Room No. l2ll, Sily-
County Building in the City OF De
troit. in said County, on the 2otn DAY
of April, AID. 1862, at two O'Clock
in the afternoon, Dated Feb. l3, 1862
IRA G. KAUFMAN, Judge OF Pro,
/ do hereby certify that have COM
pared the foregoing copy with the
original record thereof and nave
found the same 10 be. correct Tran
script OF such original copy.
Dated Feb 49, 1862. Allen X. Eoison'
Deputy Probate Register. n,
Published In THE DETROIT NJ.
Rune once each week Tor tnree
weeks successively within thirty Gays
from the date hereof.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
ATTY. Jesse 6. WILLIAMS
l>Ss efosossy. SUITE zoe
Nvfsee OF 7ssrtns e'sin's
no. ere, ,se<

lOlNIf or MAINE
Al . season Of the rfoDale Court
.or sAad NountS OF Wayne, neld al
.ne rrOoale court Room IN the CITY
"a Detro.t, on the lotn DAY o1 feo-
saar, A.. IN the year 1891.
PRESENT; THE HONORABLE IRA
-. n4>.f Man, Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
QUEEN FAIRFAX, Deceased.
traitor OF said Estate and Executor
OF the last Will and testament OF
saao ueceased. naIng rendered 10
tins Court ms combined first and
ilnal account an said matter and flied
Herewith his petition praying that
the residue OF said estate be assign.
ed IN accordance with provisions OF
said last Will.
II Is ordered, That the 18th day OF
March. next al ten O'Clock IN the AZ
tcrnoon before Judge FRANZ G.. SLi.
MANSkl, al said Court Room be ap-
pointed for examining and allowing
said account and hearing.
And tits further Ordered, That
copy OF this order be published once
IN each week for three weeks con
secutiycly previous TO said Time OF
hearing, In the DETROIT TRIBUNE,
newspaper printed and circulated
IN said County OF WAYNE
IRA G.. KAUFMAN, Judge OF Probate
do ereby certify that ! have
compared the foregoing with the or.
iginai record thcfecf-snd have found
the same 10 be a correct transcript
OF such original record Dated Feb.
ISABEL r. FITzGIBBON, Deputy
PROBATE Register.
2.24-3-l0-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
A.,x- CHARLES PERKINS
s71 W. Warren

STATE OF MICHIGAN
~ thy CIRCUIT COURT FOR IhE
cotJSTY OF WAYNE IN ChANSLnI
npRIE FELTON,. Plaintiff vs.
Charles FELTON,. Defendant.
No. Sle-1io
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
49, session OF said Court heid AZ
the cit,.County Building In the city
Of Detroit, on the lltn Gay vi '""
uary. AD.. 1852 ,,p IN.
PRESENT: THE H0NoRAbLE 'o'
sEPH G. RASHID, Circuit Judge. ~
In this cause. II appearing oy
fidayit on file that the oefenoan.,
Charles FELTON,, cannot be served py
process issued out OF this court ss
he is not a resident OF the state OF
Michigan. but resides at 3oo5 Snsnes
Terr in the City OF Miami, County Oh
made and State of Florida.
on MOTION OF CHARLES n,
PERKINS. Attorney for PLAINTIFF, II
,s ORDERED that the defendant,
Charles FELTON,. appear and answer
The BIll OF Complaint In this cause
within 81 months from the date on
this order, or that said Bill VIII DC
taken as confesser. and tnat thIs
order be published according 10
law and a copy thereof be served up
on the defendant, Charles FELTON,, py
registered mail as required by law.
JOsEPH C. RASHID, Circuit Judge.
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN, Clerk
]. d. MARTINA, Deputy CLERK
l-20-2-24-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
Detroit Pistons
Make Strong
Bid For Second

Several Of the owners report
edly now feel the longer serie
would be more fairer and NOR,
popular Hence. reversal II
their earlier vote would not b,
a surprise
II is expected the openint
game will be stated either OF
March 10 or IL in the cities
OF the two teams finishing sec
ond. The regular campaign closes
on March L.
While the sccond.third place
finishers square off. the diyIsIo
nal leaders Boston and Los An
selesl Will stand by to oppos,
the winners in best-of sever
set. Then Will follow the champ
lonship finals. also staged on q
best-of.seven basis.
The Pistons have built up a
comfortable cushion over the
Hawks who would now require
a miracle to make the playoffs
after reigning as western champs
for the last five years.
After games in New York Tues
day and ST Louis Wednesday. the
Pistons return home Friday uighi
to engage Cincinnati in what has
been tabled as Twist Night" al
the Arena. Arthur Murray Dan.
GERS viii put on a special twist
demonstration at the finish Of
the game Then there will be an
open contest in which all of the
audience may participate.
Numerous prizes will be pre-.
sented to the best couples on the
floor
Regular ticket prices will pre-
vail including the SIPS studen
rate for reserved seats.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
ATTY, ALLEN BlBe
13oe broadway, Suite 3o@


STATE OF MICHIGAN
N THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR IHE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCEhf
pOI.IIE BROWN, Plaintiff VS.. kO-
PEN BROWN, Defendant.
chaneery No. el1-eol
ORDER OF APPEARANCE
AND PUBLICATION
Al a session of said Court held at
the civ County Building, City OF De-
troit. County of Wayne, State OF MICH
ian on December 10, AID. 1861.
pm ESENT: HONORABLE THEODohE
X DOHN Circuit Judge. 90,
Il appearing from Piaintifi AIti-
dav.. OF Non-residence that the De-
.cndant, Ruben Brown, is not resi-
ocnt of the City of Detroit, county OF
Wayne. State OF Michigan, but resides
~ the CITY of New Orleans, In the
State OF Louisiana.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that the
aid defendant enter his appearance
in this cause on or before three '5)
months from the date OF this Order,
or said Bill of Complaint for Divorce
filed herein will be taken as confessed
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that
COPY of this order be sent 10 the
said Defendant, Ruben Brown, by ke-
listcred Mall, at 22lB Clavet, New
Orleans, Louisiana, his last known
address. and If not received personally
Dy said Defendant at least twenty
e20l days before the time prescribed
for appearance, that this Order be
published Us required by law.
THEODORE X. BOHN, Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN, Clerk.
II. SCHUMAN, Deputy Clerk.
i-2O-2-2i-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24

battle with Chcne. and in a
special added attraction. the Fab.
ulous Kangaroos will risk their
world tag team crown against
Cowboy Bob Ellis and Johnny
Valentine.
The other bouts Costas Papla
zaro> and Tony Manos vs. the
Slcllians. Kurt Won Stroheim IS
koddy Msrlowe. Crusher Cortez
S. Nike Benny and Brute Ber.
nard vs- Chuck Campbell. The
ilfst match VIII begin at 9 p. m.
Chene is sure h. has found the
way 70 beat Rogers. a sharp sfv.
dent Of wrestling, he has made
on intensive appraisal OF Rogers
style. He says he has diseove red
what he wanted 10 learn.
Rogers always starts very
slowly says Chenc lie takes
NJ, time IN deciding what tactics
he'll use I've watched Rogers q
dozcn times and the pattern IS
always the same II takes him
2 While 10 get rolling.
So I'm going to como charging
ou' of my corner al the first bell.
and I'm going 70 hit him with
everything I've got III belt him
bo"leg2cd before he realizes
What happening II you want to
see the bout be there on time.
II won't last long
But why IS Chcnc announcing
his strategy in advance? Isn't he
throwing away the advantage Of
q surprise attack?
How is Rogers eoinq to find
out2' snccrs Chcne "lIc hasn't
sot any friends who viii read
the papers 70 him"
The first Rogers.Chcnc match
On Feb 3 was bloody. savage
battle that ended in a controver.
sal double-knockout
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
Atty. WILLIAM =. PATRICK, sR.
1904 farmer Street

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
FRANCIS BRAGGS, ALIAS, FRAN.
us SIPES and MARTIN SIPE, Plain.
tiffs. VS.. JOHN A. BROWN and DORO.
THY BROWN, Et AL. Defendants
No. 6lo-7S4
ORDER OF APPEARANCE
At a session of the above entitled
Court, held in the City, County Build.
ing in the City OF Detroit, County OF
Wayne and State Of Michigan this
ist day of November AID. 1861.
PRESENT, HONORABLE, NEAL
FITZGERALD. Circuit Judge.
II appearing by affidavit hereto at
tached, that Cecil c. Spencer and
Eunice Spencer, Co-defendants. in this
cause, are not residents of MichiAn.
but that the last known place OF re-
sident of said Co-defendants, was al
22l5 Edison, Street, Detroit, Michigan
Nos. SAB, t5l55l and 2145O Washing.
ton Boulevard Los Angeles California:
On motion of William T. Patrick,
Sr., attorney for plaintiffs, 1T is
HEREBY ORDERED. that said defen.
dants, enter their appearance, either
in person, or by attorney, within three
months from date of this Order to
Appear. or the Bill of Complaint will
be taken as confessed against them;
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED, that a
true copy OF this Order to Appear
be sent to all known addresses of the
said Co-defendants, by registered mail,
return receipt requested. and that
true copy of said order be pub
lished according TO law.
NEAL FITZGERALD. Circuit Judge.
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN, Clerk
l.. VERBIEST, Deputy Clerk.
'.2.61-l-6-62.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-24
Atty. ANDREW w. PURDUE
600 .90I American Title BLDG,

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR The
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCEKY
ROSA LEE TOWNS, Plaintiff, VS..
FRANK TOWNS, JR., Defendant
nam No. sis.I44
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session Of said Court held in
the City County Building in the City
of Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan,
on January IL, AID, 1862.
PRESENT: HONORABLE JOSEPH G..
RASHID, Circuit Judge.
II appearing to this Court from the
affidavit on file that the defendant,
FRANK TOWNS, JR., Is not a resi-
dent of the State OF Michigan;
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that the
defendant enter his appearance in
this cause on or before three 90
months from the date of this Order
OF the Bill of Complaint will be taken
as confessed;
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy of said order be sent TO the said
defendant at 803 Belmont Avenue,
Brooklyn 8, New York, his last known
address, by Registered Mail, Return
Receipt Requested and Deliver to
'Addressce only, and IL not received
personally by said defendant that this
order be published.
JOSEPH G.. RASHID, Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN, Clerk.
II. SCHUMAN, Deputy Clerk.
2-3-3-l0-62