davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Parents Foot Bill
For Marshall Hiqh
Stadium LIGHTS

1t took the Student Parent
Teacher Association of George
C. Marshall High School Just
is days to get over $4,000 in
pledges for lights for. the
schools athletic stadium.
Under the direction of Chair
man Jim Haney, a campaign
was mapped and pledge letters
we're sent home to the parents.
The pledges for donations
started to pour In. The top in
dividual donation was 5000,
while the average was SIS.
Herb Yost. Marshall's ath-
letic director, pointed out that
pledges were sought in the
Falls Church, Vienna and Nc
Lean areas and that the re-
spouse has been Just terrific"
Nov we are going about COL
Letting the money and hope to
have it all in by April 15." Yost
said.
The school, located on Lees
burg pike in Falls Church, is
one Of three Group la schools
that opened in Fairfax County
in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Montreal Still
In Contention
For Cup Fina!
BY the Associated Press


The Montreal Canadiens got
the victory they wanted and
still are in contention in the
National Hockey League semi
final playoffs for the Stanley
Cup.
Losers of the first three
games in the best-oF-7 ser'-
the Canadiens whipped the
Toronto Maple Leafs, ~, L.
night and are confident Of
winning again tomorrow night
when the fifth game will be
played in Toronto. Just one
win is all we need" Toe Blake.
Montreal coach, had said Mon
day.
Detroit whipped the Chicago
Black Hawks, Al. in the other
semifinals last night, squaring
the best-of-7 series at 90. The
1lfth game is Scheduled tomor-
row night in Chicago.
A Montreal turnout of 1904
saw Toronto take the lead on
Ron Stewards goal in the
first period. The Canadiens
tied 1t on Henri Richards 10
footer early in the second
period and a few minutes later
went ahead on the first of
ellis Tremblay's two goals.
Goals by Alex Faulkner and
Gordie Howe got Detroit off
to a 20 lead against Chicago
as the Red Wings delighted a
hometown crowd of 14,127.
Bobby Hull, who suffered a
broken nose in last Thursdays
game, scored Chicago's lone
goal on a power play in the
second period to make it 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

the grass off the practic e
green.
Nobody here will say 1t out
loud, but 1t is believed that
the USGA and the PGA are
in close agreement over the
rules situation that arose from
Palmer's disqualification In the
Crosby tournament.
Representatives Of the two
associations met a few weeks
ago to discuss the deviations
from the USGA and Royal and
Ancient code that are employed
in PGA co-sponsored tourna-
ments.
1t is possible the USGA will
propose the adopting some Of
these deviations when 1t meets
with the Royal and Ancient
next month in Scotland. II
most of the rules deviations are
included in a revised code,
chances are that the PEA will
drop any others the two rule
bodies don't adopt.
The chief changes the PGA
wants are repeal Of the rule
allowing the ball to strike the
flagstick without penalty, the
unplayable-bal rule (the one
that disqualified Palmer) and
an increase of the club limit
from IA to 16.
The PGA maintains that the
l4-club rule is outdated be-
cause 1t was adopted before the
development of a pitching
wedge. 1t claims a full set of
clubs now consists of four
woods, the one through nine
irons, a pitching wedge, sand
wedge and putter.
This is where the figure of
Is clubs comes from. However,
1t is probable that the PGA will
be happy If the rule is relaxed
enough to allow Is clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
BY the Associated Press

Jim OToole's no magician,
but with a little assist from a
nail clipper, the cocky Cincin-
natl lefthander has been pull
ing goose eggs out Of a hat.
O'Toole stretched his string
of scoreless innings to % yes
terday, holding the White Sox
to two singles in an eight
inning prep for his opening
day pitching assignment as the
Reds posted a TO victory in an
exhibition game at Tampa.
O'Toole, who publicly stated
he was out to get next Mon
days opening-day assignment
and got it, gives much of the
credit to the little nail clipper
that's been a constant COM
panion in his hip pocket since
the spring training grind
began.
The 26-year-old southpaw
says an ingrown nail hampered
his effectiveness last spring
and resulted in a slow start
that held him to a 1913 rec
ord after he compiled a 1919
mark in 1861. O'Toole vowed to
keep the nail clipped, and he's
been doing the same to the
batters.
PinsOn Powers Ball
While O'Toole continued to
shine, somewhat alleviating the
problem caused by Bob Pur-
keys inability to pitch because
Of an ailing right shoulder,
Outfielder Vada Pinson again
the ball in his bid to
get ready for opening day.
Pinson underwent an emerg-
ency appendectomy February
10, began working out March %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
RESULTS YESTERDAY

MILWAUKEE 400 600 Oi0-b II z
MINNESOTA 0iO 900 00l-i .
SPAIN and Tore; Pascual and
Battey. W-Bpahn. L-Pascual.
Home run-MilWaukee Mays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

and returned to action Satur-
day. He smashed a two-run
triple in support Of O'Toole
yesterday. Pinson collected
two doubles Monday and now
is 5-for-16. with five runs
batted in.
In other Florida games, the
AS shut out the Tigers. 40. at
Brat enton, the Yankees belted
the Phillies, 60. at Clearwater,
the Braves defeated the Twins,
5-l. at Orlando, the Orioles
walloped the Senators, 90, at
Pompano Beach, and the Nets
edged the Cardinals, 7-6, at
st. Petersburg.
Giants Top Indians
Elsewhere, the Giants beat
the Indians, 6-3, at Bakersfield,
the Red Sox edged the Cubs,
2-1, at San Bernardino, the
Colts defeated the Angels, 9-5,
at San Jose, and the Dodgers
blanked the University of New
Mexico, 40, at Albuquerque.
Ted Bowsfield and Ed Rakow
combined for a four-hitter that
got the job done against the
Tigers, while Haywood Sullivan
led the AS attack with q double,
two singles and three runs
batted in. Jack Reed hit a
grand-slam homer and Joe
Pepitone connected for his
ninth homer Of the spring as
the Yankees overpowered the
Phillies.
Warren SPAIN held the
Twins to six hits in a nine
inning performance after the
Braves put 1t out Of reach in
the first inning on Lee Maye's,
homer and a three-run double
by Joe Tore.
Pinch-hitter Ron Hunts sin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
by the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Washington vs.. 81. Louis OF St,
Petersburg.
Cincinnati vs.. New York (N at
Tampa.
Baltimore vs.. Milwaukee at West
Palm Beach.
New York "a vs.. Pittsburgh at Fort
Myers.
Los Angeles tN vs.. Boston at
Scottsdale.
Houston vs.. Los Angeles (A) at
Porterville, Calf.
Fresno.
Kansas City vs.. Chicago ca at
Sarasota.
Minnesota vs.. Detroit at Lakeland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Baseball Lunch
Open to Women

The Touchdown Clubs "wel-
come Home" luncheon for the
Senators Thursday. April II at
the Statler Hilton Hotel once
again is open to ladies.
They may purchase tickets
by calling the Touchdown Club,
National 8-2215.
Players, coaches and the top
brass of the Senators, includ-
ing the new Board Of Directors,
will be on hand at the lunch
con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Redskin Alumni
Meet Tonight

The Redskins Alumni Asso-
citation will hold an $3.50 meet
ing tonight at the Touchdown
Club to discuss plans for the
bull roast barbecue to East
erners) to be held May 10 at
the ICE Club at Suitland, Md.
For the first time, the affair
will be open to the public this
year. Jim Podoley, former Red
skin halfback, is chairman of
the committee in charge Of the
program, which will feature q
softball game between the
Alumni and Redskin coaches.
Tickets may be obtained from
any member of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
GAMES TOMORROW

Washington Va. Baltimore at Miami.
=. Cincinnati vs. Chicago ca at
Macon. Ga.
Philadelphia vs.. Milwaukee at West
Palm Beach,
New York IN vs.. Detroit at Lake
land
PittsburEh vs. New York (A) at Fort
Lauderdale
Minnesota vs.. g. Louis at st.
Petersburg.
Los Angeles IN vs. Chicago tN)
az Mesa,
Houston vs. Los Angeles CA at
Bakersfield. Calf
San Francisco vs., Cleveland at
Modesto, Calf,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

when he suddenly made ar
observation.
II don't believe there are as
many good players around to-
day as 10 or is years ago." he
said. For a moment everybody
Just sat, stunned.
When the moment passed,
somebody who RECEIVERS quickly
asked the obvious question.
"Why do you think so, Sam?'
They're all trying to copy
somebody" he answered. Look
at Gardner Dickinson. He tries
to swing like Hogan, he tries
to walk like Hogan with that
little kick, and I'll bet If he
could shave like Hogan, he'd
shave like Hogan.
There are others out there, "
he said, looking over the golf
course, trying to swing like
Palmer.
"They get their left elbow
way out like this" he said in
an exaggerated imitation of
Palmer's short follow-through,
trying to block out the hook.
Leo Diegel used to do that"
Snead thought some more.
Nobody tries to copy Player, "
he said.
At the age of so, Snead is
trying to win his fourth Mas
tiers championship. He, Jimmy
Demaret and Palmer all have
won three, and If anyone is
to win a fourth title this week
the odds favor Palmer. But
Sam has the desire.
IT like to play in this tour
nament more than all the 9TH
ers put together. But you just
gotta putt here" he said, bring
ing UP q subject that causes
him mortal pain.
Snead related that he has
played in only two tourna-
ments this year, and in one Of
them averaged 34.2 puts per
round.
"A mans got to putt between
% and 81 a round" he said.
That's what you call good
putting" And who does Snead
think are the best putters in
this years Masters?
WELL" he said, with his
thick drawl, there's Palmer,
Billy Casper, Bob Rosburg,
Player. Dow Finsterwald and
Jack Nicklaus.
IF these guys Just putt nor
NAL this week you'll see some
new names up front. That's
about all this game has turned
into-just driving and putt
ing"
AS far as driving goes, Snead
thinks he hits 1t as far now
as he did 20 years ago-but
not as often.
"And I'm convinced that
putting is q case Of nerves.
I'd like to have the nerves of
an 18-year-old. Just take these
old ones out and put new ones.
in. Or else give 'em q shot of
cocaine"
How about tranquilizersP"
someone asked.
NO" he answered. you
can't concentrate when you
take them"
you mean you tried itP" he
was asked.
Took a couple right here
once. Took a 6 on the first
hole and hit two in the water
on IL. I was so dopey I didn't
even care"
With that, the luncheon
group broke up. Snead put or
his familiar straw hat ano
headed out the door to putt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Bills Sign Player

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 10
(AP).-The Buffalo Bills of the
American Football League an
nounced yesterday the signing
of Ray Borlie, a 230-pound
linebacker who formerly played
at West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
Exhibition Baseball

R RzNs2s CITY S SSSS S SSS SSSSGS-2 q
Aggirre. Anderson 90 and Freeman;
Bowsfield, Rakow az and Sullivan,
Azcue 90. W-Rakow. I-Aguirre
e eENefSSa44E a. SSS S SSS go "a
Wynn. Horlen, (5l, joyce 90 and
Gender. W-O'Toole. L-Horien.
NEW NEW YORK SAl oI0 400 l0Q-e 10 2
Daley, Kunkel 49,. Coates COZ and
Howard Lopez. Green (6l, Baldschun
~ and Odds, Dalrymple 90. W.
Home runs-New York. Pepltone.
NEW YORK (Nl Oil 900 o6x-7 8 <
Broglic, Duliba tsl, Bauta (sJ and
Oliver, Mccarver 80; Dillon. Cisco
-, Mackenzie I'd stallard (e) and
Coleman. W-MacKenzie. L--Duliba.
New E0Y YerE Ean Cook, Louis White Boyer
UNIV d AF n. Mex M S SoS go 90 900 Z
and 9ry csm Rif RIamls g. RGe6u S6OI..
Mccorkle, W-Drysdaie. L-Podres.
Home runs-Los Angeles, skowron,
Moon.
SAN FRANCISCO 600 600 222--6 o /
CLEVELAND 900 900 102--3 4
Bolin, Larsen (4l Fisher (6), Pre-
genzer "a and Bailey: Grant, Walker
q, Nischwitz "a and Edwards. w
Home runs-San Francisco, Mays,
p. Alou. Cleveland. Whitfield.
1. ANdELEs (Al 100 Yi6 6OS-B = Z
Nottebart. woodeshick 90 and
Campbell; Chance. Turley az, ,oslnski
"a and Rodgers. r. Sadowski 90.
W--Nottebart. L-Turley.
Home runs--Houston, Fazio, Los
Angeles. M Thomas.
BOSTON "" 0iG 900 YSx-5 4 i
Ellsworth, schultz (6J, LeMay ca
and Berten, Barragan t7l;, o'clock
Farley "a, RadAtz (o) and Nixon.
W=-Delock Ellsworth,
Home run-chicago, santo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03

600 600 600 4 o
ny O20 600 02x- o /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-03
TEE TO GREEN
Sneod Shows
Serious Side
By ROBERT SoMMERS

AUGUSTA, Ca April 3.-Through the earthly humor OF
Sam Snead serious vein sometimes runs, and it's always
rewarding to be there when that vein is tapped
Snead sitting lunch in the white mansion that
serves at the Augusta National clubhouse and telling Jokes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
RELP--MoMEn

ADMIN. ASST, supervisor Of new,
lge, scale med. statistical studies,
B.A. deg. nee. previous exper.
in supervisory pos. knoWl. cod
ing, medical terminol0gy and
statistical procedures. TO $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

1920 N. z. Ave. NV, RE. 7-57e7
ACCURATE TYPIsT, some short
hand, hours 2 to s, pleasant work.
ing conditions. Salary based on ex.
perience. MA. s-o42s. EYES, IKE.
o-I5I5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

HAGGERTY EMPL.
84S6 Fenton st. JU. S-6404
OPP. Silver spring Bus Terminal
B0OKKEEPER, full charge. Must
be exper. through trial balance, de-
pendable and conscientious. tipping
necessary, Full time only for exc
cutive Offices IN WHEATON, pLA-
"a. Call e33-ll60 for appt.
ARTINGTO.'IN AREA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
SUBURBAN MARyT AND
WASHINGTON

SECY. for electronic export firm,
TOP tipping skills. shhd. helpful,
little research Involved, 500.
SECY., exper., attrac. TO age 80
hkkpg. expers meet the public,
sEcy.. top firm on Conn. ave
needs sharp secy,, sal. CON-
mensurate with ability.
WORK IN PERSONNEL meet the
public, salary open.
BKKPR., some exper., will train
on Burroughs 1925, SO.
GIRL FRIDAY, TO ofc. mgr, NV
Wash. loo, shhd. and typ. nee,
varied duties. SIS VIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

DENTAL TECHNICIANs we have
openings for qualified dental techni,
clans In our plate, cast PARTIAL
and crown and bridge department,
EXCELLENT opportunity and beSl
working conditions. Call 525-377l.
DRUG COSMETIC CLERK, exper !,
ref excel. salary and hrs. Pleas.
ant cond. s636 Conn. WO. $500.
ELECTRECAL WIRING and In
stallation OF sound systems IN
stores, industrial plants, build
ings. Exp. helpful but not nee,
We Will train. Neatness and pride
in work essential. Ages IS to
%. Openings now. avail. in reg
ular 40 hr. day shift as well as
evening and Saturday shifts.
Company in business over 2b
yrs, work permanent, good
working conditions. Company
benefits with opportunity to
advance TO JOB foreman within
q VI. to is mos. State schooling,
exp. age, whether interested IN
full time day or part time
nights and Saturday. II part
time estimate hrs. per Wk. you
would want to work. Boz 1870,
star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
THE C & p TELEPHONE co.
725 18th Street NV
Washington 5, d. G.
CAN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Washington 5, d. G.
CAN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EAfPLoYER)
Dear Job Hunters: .a
Friday attended a big meeting with my boss.
1t seems the Big Boss, the Big, Big Boss thinks
that no one knows about the wonderful oppor-
tunities that we have to offer. He said that not
enough people know about our Jobs. He "Sug-
gested" that we start campaign to let you know
about our jobs.
So, THE JOB OF THE WEEK (fanfair Of 20
trumpets) Is that of the Long Distance Assistant.
With receptionist type duties she greets the
public and helps them to place the complex
long distance calls which the customers can
not place themselves Her job requires great
deal Of knowledge and training, both about
communications and human relations One Of
her duties Is 10 prepare the materials for the
IBM Machines (fanfair Of 20 trumpets).
My Boss said Alternately, right here you should
insert something about the benefits available
with this Job" said IT think 1t should come
at the end Of the letter. But Boss, but Boss but
alright I win tell them now. We will pay
you $3.50 a week to start even In training,
group life insurance, medical expense plan
group medical coverage, good vacation, free
pensions, convenient transportation, cafeterias
air-conditioning, modern and comfortable sur
rounding, and, do have to list anymore Boss2"
Stop in and ask for me. Albert p. Abernathy, at
725 18th st. NV. Monday thru Saturday, $3.50
am. to pm. win hire anyone who can con-
vince us that she can do good Job.
ALBERT p. ALTERNATELY
P.s. If you do not want to see me (sob), see
my assistant, the young college man, Mike
Manchester. In Falls Church, We. at 800 West
Broad street, suite 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
AssEMBLER

Experienced only. 70 assemble
wire and solder electronic In
struments, using small hand
tools and soldering iron. Call
EN-. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
CLERK-TYPTST

Permanent posltian. HiKh
school grad.s age Is or over.
Must have pleasant speaking
voice. PIX experiences help.
full. Excellent ernpl0ye benefits.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-06
US. Will Fire Unarmed Missiles This Summer, New Mexico to Utah

l LOS ANGELES R-The United States will fire series of un- armed missile warheads from Utah to New Mexico this summer, the Los Angeles Times reported today.
 One of the prime objectives of the $17.5-million Project Athena, the Times added, will be to help find ways to distinguish quickly between real incoming warheads and decoys.
 The story by Aerospace Editor Marvin Miles said most of the ter ritory over which the missiles will pass is sparsely populated. They will travel about 470 miles from near Green River, Utah, to White Sand, NM.
 The program calls for safety measures that will permit destruc- tion of rockets from the launch site if their trajectories are not correct.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-06
Mrs. Kelliher Returns From State Education Board Meeting in Juneau

Mrs. Peggy Kelliher has re. turned from the State Board o1 Education meeting held in Juneau Jan. 23-26, at which she reported the following actions were taken:
 The board submitted recommen- dations for appointment of Com missioner of Education to the Gov- ernor.
 The board endorsed proposed le- gislation for the reorganization of school districts.
 The board approved revised reg ulations pertaining to certification of teachers, special education, en- ployment of professional workers, and qualifications of Commissioner of Education.
 The board approved aerospace education as an elective course for secondary schools.
 The board reviewed and ap- proved the 1962-63 vocational edu- cation program. They also review ed and approved the 1963-64 voca- tional program and budget, and interviewed an applicant for dir ector of vocational education.
 The board reviewed and approv- ed the 1963-64 program and bud get for vocational rehabilitation.
 The board reaffirmed a previous recommendation for minimum $6,OOO base salary for teachers.
 The board reviewed applications for teachers sabbatical leave and referred those pertaining to rural teachers to the Commissioner for additional information.
 Mrs. Keller stated that the meet ings were so long that she missed out on the festivities for the Mala- spina and was too late for the reception at the Governors Man sion.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-06
Civilian Advisers Are Briefed On Plans For Exercise Timber Line

FORT RICHARDSON A con- fidential briefing on plans for Exercise Timber Line, Alaskan Command maneuver scheduled for this month, was highlight of the meeting of the United States Army, Alaska, Civilian Advisory Commit tee meeting at Fort Greedy last weekend and which Boyd liar wood attended.
 Timber Line is scheduled for Feb. 11-21. There were IT advisors from Anchorage, Fairbanks, Nome, Juneau and Delta Junction.
 Weather cooperated with the civilian advisers by dropping to minus 30 degrees, to give them a good idea of the problem to be faced by the more than 5000 Army and Air Force men taking part in the maneuver.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-06
Russians Shoot Two Who Skimped on Lard for Pies

MOSCOW RITwo Soviet res taurant officials have been ordered shot for serving skimpy pies and charging normal prices, Moscow radio reported today.
 The radio said the two men were in charge of the railway sta- tion restaurant at Sverdkovsk.
 They were accused of using an automatic pie frying m chin e which enabled them to reduce the specified lard content. The diff ference was allegedly pocketed by the two and more than 50 accom- plices. The director alone made rake-off of about 400 rubles ($444) a month, Moscow said. Accomplices got prison terms of up to IS years.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-06
Hoffa Manages To Get Bonding

DETROIT RETeamSterS PreSi-
 dent James Hoffa's reported bond
 ing problems, apparently were solved Monday when an Indian apolis bonding firm announced it will write 95 per cent of the surety bonds covering Hoffa and other national and local officers of the union.
 Hoffa charged last week that the Justice Department was exerting pressure on bonding companies to prevent them from insuring Team sters' funds. Later, however, he told a congressional committee he had no first-hand knowledge of this.
 Present bonds of Hoffa and fel- low Teamster officers expire Fri day and Hoffa said he might be forced to shut down all union fin ancial activities since the Land rum Griffin Act requires union officials to post bonds covering 10 per cent of all funds they handle, if the funds exceed $5,000 a year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-06
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 M CC-0S

SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 JUNE MCCONNELL, Plaintiff,
 JAMES MCCONNELL, Defendant.
 The Governor of the State of Alaska
 To: The above named defendant, greetings:
 YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO APPEAR in the Superior Court for the State of Alaska. Second Judicial Dis trict, at Nome, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of days after the 20th day of March, 1863. in case this summons is published, or within forty (40) days after the date of its service upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action.
 That the Plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief, to-Wit: For a decree dissolving the bonds of matri- mony now existing between Plaintiff and Defendant: that Plaintiff be awarded the care, custody and control of the minor children of the parties hereto; that De- | fendant be required to pay to the Plain | tiff an amount adjudged by this Court | for the care, support and education of the minor children; that Plaintiff be | awarded the following property: as se' forth in complaint; that Defendant be ordered to assume the indebtedness tt zebue Branch, in the amount of approxi- mately $2.OOO.OO and for such other and further relief as to the Court seems just and meet in the premises. l And in the event you fail to appear | and answer, the Plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded in her complaint. WITNESS the Honorable Hubert A. Gilbert, Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed on this 28th day of January, 1863.
 (SeaD Grace Herman, Clerk
 Pub: Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20, 1863.