davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-28
tungsten Deal
Eyed in Probe

Senate investigators focus
their attention today on big in
ternational deals of the 1950s
which helped to build a multi
million dollar surplus of tung-
stem in defense stockpiles.
The Special Senate Armed
Services Subcommittee an
nounced 1t would examine a 13-
million pound tungsten pur-
chase from South Korea and
contracts with the Wah Chang
Co. of New York. an importer
of tungsten from Latin Amer
ican and elsewhere.
william N. Lawrence, an an
alyst for the Office of Emer-
gency Planning. yesterday
called the tungsten purchase
program of the 1950s in part
q gravy train"
John erosion, marketing di-
rector of the Defense Materials
Service, testified that certain
Americans" sold their entire
output of tungsten concen-
trates to the stoc.spiles at a
premium price of $63 a short
ton unit authorized by Con-
gress in 1854, but bought their
own supplies of the concen-
trate from abroad at the world
market price Of $23.30 a unit.
: Weights Explained
He explained that a short
ton unit means 1000 pounds of
concentrate containing 20
pounds og tungsten. Two thou
sand pounds containing 40
pounds of tungsten would
count as two units.
There was nothing repre-
l1ensible about tit was per-
fectly legal" Mr.. erosion said.
He added that if there we're
criticism, 1t would be up to
Congress to provide the answer
because it had authorized the
arrangement which made the
lucrative trading possible.
Mr.. erosion said the Tung-
stem Mining Corp. in North Car
olina sold all of its concen-
trates to stockpiles. He said the
General Electric Co. owns 80
per cent of the Tungsten Min
ing Corp. and was buying its
tungsten supplies abroad at the
lower world price. He passed up
invitations to name other COM
panies which did so. Mr.. Cros-
ton did not fix dates in his
testimony but told reporters
later he was referring to a
period of several years starting
in 1854.
Testimony Sparks Action
Mr.. Croston's testimony
sparked an order by the sub
committee for a staff search
into reasons behind the passage
of legislation in 1854, 1856 and
1858 authorizing premium
prices for tungsten produced in
the United States and sold to
the stockpiles.
Chairman Symington, Dem
ocrat of Missouri, also in
structed the staff to try to
learn why President Eisenhow-
er vetoed the 1858 bill but not
the twO earlier ones.
Evening star., 1962-11-28
McGovern Vote Rises

SIOUX FALLS, s. OAK, Nov.
20 (AP) - Democrat George
McGovern picked up 40 votes
today as returns trickled in
from counties making a recount
of returns for the United States
Senate seat in the November
6 election.
The amended returns gave
Mr.. McGovern a 375-vote lead
Unofficial Statewide totals
show: Mr.. McGovern 12S, ,646,
Senator Bottum 1921.
Evening star., 1962-11-28

"Wicket," left, of loo96 cotton corduroy with OrIonS
ocic blanket plaid lining Zppered 'front.' sIoh pockets
Woshobe green chomos. 36-44 27.95
"Vanguard,' hos roinrepeIent she'll of 65qS Docron9
poyester 35o cotton and orIono ocryc lining with cotton
bulky knit trim inside ob collar on pockets Wash and wear
29.S5
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
BENNY GOODMAN RUNS INTO RESTRICTIONS

SOCHI, Soviet Union Aaa Benny Goodman, whose clarinet pleased Nikita Khrushchev in Mos COW, ran into restrictions in the Soviet prernier's favorites holiday spot
 As Goodman and his band played their second concert before an en- thusiastic audience in this Black Sea resort town Monday night, Soviet officials:
 I. Ordered RIGA Victor officials to stop recording the concert.
 2. Told Terrence F. CatEernlan, of Dearborn, Mich, cultural officer of the US. Embassy in Moscow, to stop translating Goodman's re- marks for the audience. A Soviet translator was put on the job. 3. Cracked down on the band members practice of distributing Benny Goodman buttons to Soviet admirers.
 Goodman and his band have been receiving warm response from audiences since they opened their six-week tour in Moscow last week. The band leader asked Catherman to interpret for him because the official Soviet inter preter was not translating any of his informal remarks. She limited herself to announcing the numbers being played.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
LIFT RESTRICTIONS

SOCFIT, Soviet Union lR Ap- parently prodded by the US. Em- bassy, Soviet authorities relaxed their restrictions on Benny Good- man last night and allowed Arneri- can companies 10 film and record concert here by his band.
 The Soviets had stopped an RIGA Victor recording team and an NEG television crew from taping a per formance by Goodman and his band Monday night in this Black Sea resort town.
 Officials relented after Goodman and a US. Embassy representative accompanying the party made calls to Moscow.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
NEW HELICOPTER CAPABLE OF LIFTING 10 TONS

STAMFORD, Conn. tN A turbine-powered Silsorsky helicop- ter, capable of lifting 10 tons, made it's first public flight yesterday.
 The S-64 Skycrane, the largest in the Western world, is powered by two 4,050 horsepower turbine engines and can carry cargoes of 6 tons for 200 miles. or 10-ton loads for shorter distances.
 Lee s. Johnson, Sikorsky gen eral manager, said the copter was designed for more extensive mili- tary and commercial use. Two are being built for delivery to West Germany in December. The S-64 has no cargo or pas senger cabin. It carries loads sluns underneath, so that gross weight rather than bulk, controls loae limits.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
YAW AND ATTITUDE
 BLAMED FOR OyERSHOOT

WASHINGTON tR Astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter said yes terday an error in yaw and atti- tude was primarily responsible for the 250-mile overshoot of his orbital flighs.
 Carpenter told newslnen that he had seen Monday detailed report on the flight, which indi- cated there were four reasons for his landing outside of the planned area.
 But the big one, he said, was the yaw, which means his craft was swaying left and right in ar improper fashion, and the im- perfect attitude or angie with re lation to the earth's surface.
 Carpenter said the impulse oi the retro rockets, which slowed his vehicle for the descent out of orbit was slightly under the planned force, and the braking rockets alst fired bit late.
 He said he could not relnembel the fourth reason.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
FIND MORE HIGH EXPLOSIVES FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. Rb

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. R,- Six more 55-gallon drums of high ly explosive metallic sodium have turned up off the Florida coast, bringing the total to nine, Navy official reported Monday night.
 It. Cmdr. Elmer Schumacher, of the Naval Ordnance Facility in Ft. Lauderdale, said four of the drums turned up in Biscayne Bay, which stretches along the coast in the Miami area, and two others iii the Florida Keys.
 Three of the drums turned up previously, one opposite the home Of President Kennedy's father at Palm Beach. Schumacher said Naval Intelligence is investigating.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06
Pilot Tried Halt
 Takeoff of JeiIiner

PARIS ts - Evidence mounted
 yesterday that the pilot of the
 chartered jetliner that crashed with
 the loss of l3O lives made des-
 perate attempt to halt his takeoff.
 The four engine, Air France
 Boeing TOT jet rose only a few
 feet before plunging to earth,
 smashing through a fence and ex-
 ploding into flames at OrIy Air port Sunday. All 12l American passengers, including many Atlanta cultural leaders, eight crewmen and Air Frances Atlanta agent were killed
 The investigation of the crash may not be completed for six months, but there were a number of indications that Capt. Roland TIoche, one Of Air Frances most experienced pilots, was aware of impending disaster and frantically tried to halt the huge craft. Pierre Loiseau, a radio operator at the Orly control tower, said he saw smoke coming from the big jets wheels, indicating the pilot slammed on the brakes as the plane approached it's normal take off point. Loiseau said the plane swayed from side to side as though the pilot was maneuvering in an effort to cut speed
 l Skid marks 1ss ,ss siss li runway iridi-
 cated the pilot had his brakes on for about 500 yards.
 Investigators reportedly found l the planes throttle levers in the reverse position, another it1dica-
 tion that the pilot tried vainly to halt the jet.
 l Francoise Authie, g, one of the stewardesseS who were the only survivors, ssss;ssSs said she felt the engines slow as the plane rolled down the runway.
 When the engines slowed down 1 l knew we would not take off, she
 sxI F r,ys ; n, . 1r, ,,- 2 moment that were were in danger. Then it happened like that = suddenly
 I She said there were several jolts ], as the plane came apart with a loud crashing noise.
 Atlanta Mayor Ivan Allen UT. reported it may be some time { before Identification of the 105 Atlantans killed in the crash is completed and arrangements are
 made to send the bodies home.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-06

An old Indian prayer that holds tirneless tolerance: Great spirit, help me never to judge another man until have walked two weeks in his lnoccasins. 7
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Granddaughter Of Locally
-WeU-KnClun Family HOn0red

JEFFERSON. Aug. % - Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin A Rucker,
Of Arlington. entertained on Sun
day Afternoon, Aug. ~, al a tea
at their home to honor h If
daughter. Martha Anne. Mr..
Rucker is director Of safety at
Army Map Service.
Martha Anne is being intro
duced formally at the Holly Ball
at the Ariny-Nayy Club in De-
cember. She was graduated from
Yorktown High Sclcol in Airing
- ten in June and has scholar
ship to attend Radford College.
the women S division OF VPI.
this fall. where she plans to
major in home economies. At
the high school she was award
e ed a trophy for being the most
outstanding student in home eco
Monies for the year l96l62 She
: was also Future Honnemakers
Of America member.
= Being interested in music, she
plays the violin, was a member
= Of the school orches ira for five
years. is a member of t h e
. Thrifty Presbyterian choir and
a Sunday School pianist there.
Martha Anne was an active
member of jobs Daughters in
Bethal 80, located at Cherrydale,
served as an officer, was active
on the bowling team and in
their choir. She is also an active
member Of the Children of the
American Revolution for four
years. and has held both local
offices in the Washington-Le
Society and state chairmanships.
Her f a h r was raised in
Amelia county; her mother was
the former Martha Cosby, Of
PoWhatan county, born and
raised near Jefferson.
Mrs H. Cowles Rucker. of
= Amelia. mother, of Benjamin A..
Rucker. was in the receiving
hne at the tea. His father. Dr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Homer w. Jones Heads SOuthside
Virginia Collectors Club

CHARLOTTE C. H., Aug. %
Homer w. Jones, of Charlotte
Court House. was elected preSi-
dent Of the Southside Virginia
Collectors Club at a meeting
held here last Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. Jones. former vice-presi
dent and one of the major fac
tors in forming the club. re-
places William R. Rogers who
has served since the club was
organized on September 20, 1860
by 81 charter members from
five southside counties. During
1862 there were over 100 mem
bers representing 10 southside
counties and cities.
Other officers elected are: R.
A. DeMott, Charlotte C. H,
vice-president. and Mrs. Mar
garet W. Freeman. KeySville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

This contest is similar to the
College Bowl program which APP
pears on Television on Sunday
afternoons in the winter months.
Thalhimer's contest started on
Saturday. Aug. Is, with Carol
Ann Williams, Amelia S own Deb
council member, representing
Amelia High School and Billie
Boyer. also a senior at Amelia,
participating in the contest. Jes-
;e Duboy of WEET was Master
Ct Ceremonies.
These programs will continue
for q weeks and will be held on
Saturdays.
The school receiving the lar
geSt number of points will re-
ceive a trophy.
Students of Amelia High School
who would like to enter this con
test will please call Miss Carol
Ann Williams.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

J. A. Hazlegrove. Farmville; w.
A. Lewis, Jr.. Meherrin, and
Miss Patricia Lewis, Alberta.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Hall
Amelia, girl. Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Os-
borne. Wylliesburg. boy, Aug.
20.
MIR. and Mrs. R. M. Dune
want. Dillwyn. boy. Aug. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Johnson
Keysville. girl. Aug. %.
Col0red Patients
Carter Woods0n, Farmville;
EsteIe Blanton. Farmville; Cal
vim Walton, Meherrin: Beulah
Brown. Dillwyn; Beatrice Berk-
ley, Crewe; Danita Chambers,
F VILE; Jesse johnson,
Burk WILLIE: Henry Morton,
Farmville, and Lille Powell
SkipWith.
C0l0red Birth
George and Ellen Davis,
Farmville, boy, Aug. q.
Discharges
Aug. 20 Frank Campbell
Mrs. w. E. Scruggs, Miss Phyl-
lis Bales, Walter Greg. Doug
las Dawson, Mrs. James GULL,
Mrs. william Marker, Mrs.
Clyde Pope, Harmon Verser,
Mrs. Earl Dix, Jackie Dix, and
H. L. Warner
Aug. 81 - j. R. Clancy, Mrs.
Adolphis Morris, Calvin Walton.
Miss Mary Owen. Jack Owen.
Mrs. w. E. Clark, John L. Hast
ings, George H a m e tt. and
Charlie Thompson.
Aug. q Mrs. J. E. Gar
land. Miss Deborah Bridgforth,
Robert c. Franklin. ia m e S
Bowe, w. E. Farley, Mrs. Hill
lard Fowler, Henry Campbell,
Carter Woodson, Truman Early,
Danita Chambers, Mrs. j. C.
Hall, Mrs. B. B. Bersch, Rich
ard F. Bersch, E. W. Stewart,
c. H. Franklin, and Evelyn Jen-
kins.
s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Hospital News

There were 70 hospital pa
tents Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Miss Mary Owen, Green Bay:
Jack Owen. Green Bay; Mrs. =.
S. Hardy. Farmville; Mrs. H.
f. Foster, Farmville: Albert
Neveu, Farmville; Mrs. j. T.
Clark, Farmville; James Bowe,
Farmvile: w. B. Dix. Rich
lnond: Miss Deborah Bridg-
forth, willie; Richard
Bersch. Dillwyn; N. A. Austin,
Gainesville. Md: N. A. Austin,
Jr., Gainesville Md.
Also. Mrs. B. B. Bersch, Dill
Wyn. Miss Mary Bruce. Rice
Mrs. z. D. Hoyle, Chase City !;
Miss Deborah Adkins. Clunber-
land; E. M. Wingo, Keysville !;
Mrs. E. U. East, Farmville; c.
H. Franklin, P a mp i n; Miss
Barbara Green, Victoria; Mrs.
Raymond Adams, Ontario; Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24

secretary-treasurer. Bot h are
charter members, and this will
be Mrs. Freeman third term.
Though the club was Origi-
anlly organized for those inter-
ested in collecting Americana
coins, curios, and stamps, inter-
est in the last two years has
tended ward numismatics
coin collecting. This follows a
national trend in that informed
sources estimate those interest
ed in this type of collecting
have increased tenfold during
the last three years.
The Southside Virginia Collec-
tors Club meets every third
Thursday at 1880 pm. in the
Charlotte elementary hool
cafetorium. Charlotte c. H. In
terested collectors are welcome
as visitors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
RansoIns

Aug. 23-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Holman, of Florida, are visiting
DR.. and Mrs. T. E. Patteson.
Mrs. Patteson is Mr.. Holman S
sister.
Mrs. Willie Maxey, of st. An
dreWs, and Bill and Sherri Pat
teSon, Of Charlottesville. were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Patteson and Miss Gym
thia Patteson.
Recent guests of Misses AS
ME and Lulie Patteson were
poral Jonathan Pate
son, from a South Carolina Ma
rine base. and his sister, Miss
Bonnie Patteson, of ozier.
They are the children of Mr..
ard Mrs. L. F. Patteson, for
merly Of Ransc,ls.
mrs. i. r. PatteSOn, Jr., &C
companied her brother and sis
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Maxey, to the funeral Of Mrs.
Maxey's nephew. the nine-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
son, the former Doris Blake, in
Waynesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob MaXey and
three sons visited Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Patteson and children,
Pat, Mike, Linda, Frank and
Myra, at their home in Rich
mond over the week end.
Cleve Gland Flowers. of
Waynesboro and Correct, visited
Miss Lulie Patteson, last week
nrH
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Honor Students At Amelia Hiqh
May Enter Thalhimer's Contest

AMELIA, AugA> 20 Thai
miners Deb-Council is offering
the honor students of Amelia
High School the opportunity to
enter the contest which they are
sponsoring through the WEET
radio broadcasting station iii
Richmond. 1920 on your dial.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
CLAYVILLE

Sunday guests of the R. E.
Nolans were Mr.. and Mrs. R.
E. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. s. L.
Nolan and Miss Edith Nolan. of
Richmond. N. J. Nolan, of New
Carton. was a Monday visitor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Gets Second Lieutenant's Bars

Fred A. Shuer, Jr, vino months
study and training the Virginia
date School, gets the tabs e5ematc his
troop commander The
Mrs. Shuler and happily The new Of
ficer is rifle platoon leader in FarmyIes
Battle Group 10th Infantry Shncr regulatory
the Division of Chemistry Virginia Department
Agriculture Shuler residing at
Tuggle.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES
(coNTINUEDl
ARTHUR c. ELoIN. At.srneg.

go y street NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate court.-No. 1O5,3S3,
Administration.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the District Of Columbia has Oh
tanned from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia. Letters
Iestamentary on the estate OF
JOSTPHINE WHITE. late of the
District Of Columbia. deceased
AL persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
TO exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authen-
ticated. TO the subscriber. on or
before the 14th day Of September.
AID. 1862; otherwise they may By
law be excluded from all benefit
hand this 21st day Of March.
1882. THE RIGGS NATIONAL
BANK OF WASHINGTON. d. c.
By LEONARD MARBURY. Vice
President and Trust officer
lSeaD Attest: FRANK J. .BURK-
ART. Deputy REGISTER Of Wills
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court.
mh00 0Q-ank
Evening star., 1962-04-05
ATTENTION

I need 3 men to work 8 evenings a
week and all day Saturday. De-
livery work Must Be neat, have
YASSING. Call Mr.. MACK. 347-
Evening star., 1962-04-05
HELP MEN
fcONTlhuEDl

ASSISTANT MGR.. aes $3.50. fol
dry-cieaning plant and store,
must be experienced and be sbls
TO furnish references. good start
ing salary, 8. a. X. CLEANERS,
Qa7 9th 81. nv.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
ASSISTANT CREDIT
MANAGER

Mk4NAdGn
Excellent opportunity with
Washington's largest fur
niture company for capa-
BILE person, experienced in
installment credit collec-
tion. Must have pleasant
personality and ability to
meet the public; salary
open. Vacation with pay,
and many other company
benefits. Apply in person,
Mr.. Chapman or Mr.. Lewis.
HUB FURNITURE co.
eth AND D sTs. NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
ATLAS AGENCY
Air Conditioning Statesmen
ASSISTANT

COLLECTION MANAGER for in
stallment firm. Mostly outside
work.. Car nee. Salary based on
experience. See MR.. WEINBERG,
1881 9TH ST. NV.
ASST. BKKPRS., S75-Ss5. Al
bkkprs. acct, to $125 up. Clerk
typist. $75 .wk. up. Miss Bell.
BoYnD's' 18th q q NV, ST. g.
ASSISTANT MESS MANAGER, for
night shift (4S-hr. week). salary
ENGINEER % MESS O Mackenzie * Sde
Hall. Fort Belvoir. Va.
ASST. ASSOC. EXEC, pub. rel.
AGnsNoBREN TssdEs pepsoSnsi Ssoee Service gD
1404 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-72SO
Evening star., 1962-04-05

Continued on Next Page)
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Civil Rights
Hearing Set

-cets C.rcr,st.
- C.r C fg,fs C,-s-
tt, 4- nor ,ee.t ,tsrlr1s -
~ ise y err s2s4, cn I'm
y = IL n re'e,r,..e tce
fz't, II aol.a. c.s1r.rIns,.ca
i, ~, sfes
F1,1r : C,stes so9'h1e' se
st,< -.rsr',r .,f tne crurri
s.t, ts.r 'ss ,esrrgs sre par.
- ts'sa r. .sret n fne pro
..er Tne c,m~iss.Dn Is required
~ az 2, ,na4ti ptFirri.e s9r.
fet 3, fnls field ne sad
rerfese,tstl.e2 q racial r..
.1.,la ar ns'irnsL't grohps viii
r,e4ra' ntDfnst.on about experl.
ensf n pprchs ssing " renting
s,rct snc apartments ahleh they
,.as,f nclcsfe ciscfiminstiDn IN
ne pan n real estate operators.
,.ncers and lenders Kepresen.
fsil,rs II The real estate industry
sre heinz in.i'ed 70 presen, fact
81 1ell - builders and lenders.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

wart Road MadISonvii,e. we'll
known club and church woman.
has been promoted TO the position
Of supervisor al RCA According
to William Lesch. Personnel Man.
agcr, Mrs. Todd IS the first NeQrr
TO ever hold that position during
the ten years the company has
been established mere.
Mrs Todd. who has been with
RCA, 5O4O Lester Road. for more
than nine years. was among the
girls who applied for work there
when Joseph Hall Of the Urban
League Of Greater Cincinnati
asked for qualified girls to apply.
As supervisor. some Of the du.
ties Mrs Todd will perform in.
clude: Instructing employees. re.
train employees. keep production
schedules up: make checks on
production and the employee rate
II production. She assists the
foreman and Material Control
Supervisor. She Is authorized a.
recommend wage increases and
transfers.
Mrs. Todd is married 10 Aaron
Todd, well known sportsman,
civic and church worker.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23

ST-.z ~ MICHIGAN
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PERKINS ATTORNEY FOR PLAIN.
TIFF
n L ORDERED ,as, .as 80 A.
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T. J. FURTHER ORDLRED THAT
copy o. .1.s orcel oe psol.srec
srrc r1-r@ q IA ard co-s ,hertc.
- -T.ec upon ire defendant cs
he z--.e.ec NAL - required o. lsw
JtEL. MONT tNIE 141-llt Judge.
5 TRtF COPY
EDDtr = BRANICfN. Clerk
LINTON 9 CARTER DEPUTY Clcrk
t-rtft-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-23
Atty, CHARLES q. PERKINS

SIArt or eiNAIuAN
~ InL Iine Iii fOK IhE COUNTY
or WAYNE ~ CHANGER,
LAiZ- ,BLih Ai-SION P.ainta. vs
FLOlD MARDLLL ALSTON. Defend.
No. s75-3s1
AZ sessiOo "a SID Court held
AZ the Jus.C Ounty Building In Ire
O"s OF Dciron on tlE l4th day OF
v-..- a. lyo-
PhGSLNi nOA CARL N. WELD.
T.. N.reaA JOdg,
In tnis cause Il sppcar.nL b, affi.
u-'.t u lac tndt tne defendant
f.oso "arocii Aston, cannot be serV.
D .i.s proVcss issued out Of
'ns Court a. he l. not q resident
- ''is S'e.e y. -a.cs.ga.. Ddt rcs.dcs
g. M estl OF chicago. County ~
look and State o. Illinois u
IN MOTION Ut ~u.,RTFS n
fL.snlNo, sttVrney for plslntn,
81 Il ORDERED THAI the defen
oeiit- rsOtu NsTdcil Alston f,Ir a.
appearance 10 the Bill oT IompIaint
- ui.s cause within three months
''Oni .hc uatc OF tn.s order. or th.f
'"e sa-' bni OF Complaint will he
.enei confessed and that th,s
oIuer DC published according 10 law
en- copS thtrcot bU s,rsru ,,,,o,
VIC ocicndsnt BY registered mail as
rcquircc b, Law '''" 90
SAkL Al. wEIDEMAN. circui,
TRUE COPY
EDgAk NJ BRANICIN. Clerk
,-,SLiNtON 1. CARTER. DEBUT,
3D. s-2b-67