davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Cooks Corner
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.

SUNDAY DINNER MENU
Chilled Fruit Salad
Baked Ham Ripe Tomato Pickle
Cinnamon Apple Cornish
Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Escalloped Cabbage
Biscuits Butter =
Pinapple ice Boz Cake
Coffee
RIPE TOMATO PICKLE.
8 cups chopped u cup salt
tomatoes 8 cups sugar
4 cups chopped 8 cups vinegar
green peppers tablespoon
2 cups chopped white mustard
celery seed
1 cup chopped 2 teaspoons
onions curry powder
Mix vegetables and drain before
measuring them. Add rest of ingre-
dents, boil quickly 20 minutes. Pour
into sterilized Jars and seal tmmedi-
ately.
CINNAMON APPLES.
aPPACS "a CCdopOOAl pOWe
2 cups sugar dered cloves
IA cups water u teaspoon salt
teaspoon tablespoon
powdered lemon Juice
cinnamon Red fruit coloring
Wash and peel apples. Core, but do
not cut into pieces. Boil 8 minutes
sugar, water. spices. salt. iuice and
suficient coloring to give red tint.
Add apples, cover and boil gently
about Is minutes or until apples are
tender when tested with fork. Turn
several times to allow even cooking.
If preferred, y cup red cinnamon
candies can be used in place Of spices
and red coloring. Serve apples warm
or cold as dessert, salad or garnish.
PINEAPPLE ICE BOX CAKE.
1s cup butter 11a cups crushed
cup sugar pineapple
eggs 8 cups rolled gra.
4 cup cream ham crackers
l teaspoon 2 tablespoons
lemon pineapple juice
extract cup diced
v teaspoon salt marshmallows
Cream butter and sugar, add eggs
and cream. Beat two minutes, add
rest Of Ingredients, mixing well. Pack
into buttered mold (glass preferred)
Chill u hours or longer. Unmold and
Espgead with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Transparent Hats Sponsored
for Evening.

PARIS.-A new material has en-
tered the formal millinery mode.
It is reported that Jean Gabriel
Domergue will collaborate this Win
ter with the famous milliner, Rose
Descat, to design hats and toques in
transparent acetate plastic material,
in various colors, for formal wear.
Domergue has been experimenting
with this medium during the Sum-
mer, making transparent evening coif-
fures and hats in blue, white and red,
the French national colors.
Evening star., 1936-09-18

retcu old
holding against
q
pattern adapting the
bit OF
making odd moments for the work quickly
you'll enough hexagons together to make
q table,
pattern illustrated
material
how you will need.
Address Editor
Of Evening .s44
-
Evening star., 1936-09-18

Of sleeves and bodices. Many Autumn
brides are planning costumes for en-
tire bridal parties of transparent vel
vet. Either in pure white or mellow
ivory velvet, the Autumn bride will be
enchanting In contrast with the rich
coloring of the bridal attendants in
vivid Fall shades, also Of velvets. A
velvet wedding against background
of chrysanthen1ums would be some
thing charmingiy different"
Then there are all the novelty vel
vets-those with pin dots of white
used for little dinner frocks-the
crinkled and ribbed surfaces often
used for hostess gowns and gay cock
tail tunics Gold back brocades and
metallic novelties give further evi-
dence of the versatility Of this fabric.
FOR spectator-sports wear the vel
veteen frock is shown in a one
piece long sleeved model with center
front closing and buttons along a
silk-braided edge. Long sleeves and
a narrow white turnover collar COM
plete this dress in one of the new
soft greens. Wine red velveteen Is
shown in the sketch above at upper
left, with its square neck and shorter
sleeves. The collar, belt and tiny
coachman's pockets just below the
waistline are trimmed in stitching.
The skirt is short and smartly fiared
in swing effect. Other sports dresses
combine velvet skirts with plaid
woolen blouses to good effect. In
fact, the black velveteen skirt will be
very useful to wear with sweaters
and various shirt blouses.
The dual afternoon frock is just
about the most important item Of
interest at the moment. In black
velvet it Is at its best, and may be
a long tunic effect, or q shorter fitted
jacket. We found a particularly ap-
pealing one in smart shop the other
day that has a flshtail back on the
little fitted jacket. Silver frogs in
leaf and flower design furnish the
front closing to the jacket that
fastens high under a narrow collar.
Under the jacket Is an adorable
silver -and-white metallic blouse-top
attached to the well-cut velvet skirt.
Just the thing for the first afternoon
affairs of the season and will con-
tinue to be good when worn under a
fur coat later.
~ ~
DNNER gowns of velvet are quite
- irresistible in both long and
short sleeved versions. Sketched at
the lower right is q combination Of
q formal velvet gown under an en-
broidered net Of black with design
Of white leaves. It Is only necessary
to release one hook at the back of
the neck and another at the waist
line to remove the tunic for formal
wear as the occasion demands. A
number of dinner frocks use white
embroidery for collar and vest effects
to contrast with the black velvet and
produce q youthful and becoming
frame for the face.
For evening, velvet has so many
beautiful interpretations that it Is
difficult to pick out one or two for
special mention. However, We should
like to tell you about the handsome
Lyons velvet gown with deep seal
loped bolero edged with ermine, and
very full skirt with deep scalloped
hemline faced with white taffeta that
was shown ct the recent opening Of
q new shop In the uptown northwest.
For information concerning items
mentioned Ia this column call Ma.
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Contents Should Vary
From One Day to Another
To Stimulate Appetite
Youngster Should Not Know What Menu Is
in Store For Him-C Curiosity is
Great Spur.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

TOW the school doors opening wide and the rattle OF the lunch
Reluctant scholars leave carefree
embark another Of book larnn"
y A great responsibility mothers Of these
the
Apptes probably
Evening star., 1936-09-18

And what makes the matter all the
more complicated is that these wan
dering husbands seldom want di-
vorces. Most of them don't want to
be involved in a mess of scandal
which does them no good at the
bank or in their business or profess
sions. They don't want their homes
broken up. They don't want to be
parted from their children. They
don't even want to lose their wives
whom they admire and respect and
to whom they fully expect to return
when they get tired Of chasing every
rufied petticoat that crosses their
pathway.
THE other day a woman, married
to one Of these great and uni
versal lovers, told me her tale of woe
and asked me what she should do.
She was good-looking. smart, charm
ing In every way. One could not
doubt that she had been a good wife
and was a good housekeeper. but she
had not been able to hold her hus-
band and keep him from having af-
fairs with other women. Her un-
happiness was almost driving her
insane.
She said that she and her husband
had been married % years and had
four children; q pretty daughter just
finishing college this year, brilliant
son entering college, two younger
children in high school. Her hus-
band was sweet-tempered, Affection
ate, indulgent to her and the chill
dren. He made good salary and
they had lovely home and car
and all the comforts of life, but they
never had accumulated any property,
chiefly because he spent 50 much
money on his lady loves. "I feel that
I can't stand it any longer" walled
the woman. my self-respect won't
permit me to live with a husband
whom I know to be untrue and who
houts his affairs in my face. What
shall I do?"
do you think that will bring you
the greatest happiness" replied,
but think q long time and weigh
well all the loss and gain before you
decide to leave your husband and break
up your home. Make certain that you
will be happier never seeing your
husband, never hearing from him, not
knowing whether he is sick or well,
than you are now when you are part
Of his daily life, and the charm that he
radiates on other women shines on
you, too. Sometimes half Q loaf Is
better than no bread at all. You can't
pull up Q marriage that has lasted
for 23 years without leaving your heart
at its roots.
Il X X 4
"THINK of your children. They
love their happy-go-lucky father.
They won't want to be parted from
him. They won't want to be dragged
through the scandal Of divorce. It
won't help the girls chance to make
q good marriage for her parents to be
separated.
Divorce isn't the panacea Iof nurt
heart and wounded pride that wives
think it is. It Is generally just making
q bad matter worse, jumping out OF
the frying pan into the fire, and thsy
are wise women If they think long
time before buying . ticket to Reno.
And then don't do it."
DOROTHY DIX,
(copyEight. 193oJ
Evening star., 1936-09-18
al L.BRAN KEEPS NE
IN SHAPE every DAY"

when had eaten heavy break
fast, would feel logy. After q couple
Of days of this, would have to take a
laxative.
"one morning had q dish Of ALL
BRAN. Believe me, 1t beats any laxa-
tive, as 1t keeps me in shape every
day."-wm. G. Billings, 1880 18th ST.,
Denver, Colorado.
Why put up with half-sick days.
when q delicious cereal will make you
feel so good? Because ALL-BRAN has
bulk" which absorbs moisture within
the body. Then gently sponges out your
system, wipes away the listlessness. the
"blues," the headaches.
Scientific tests prove this natural food
Is both safe and effective-worlds better
than taking patent medicines. ALL-BRAN
is guaranteed. Take 1t week. II not
satisfactory, your money will be refunded
by the Kellogg Company.
Serve as Q cereal or use in cookins;
iron. At al grocers. Made BY
Evening star., 1936-09-18

From upper letE
Vine red velvefeen for
spectator sports. Fish.
tail jacket ensemble for
afternoon zCifh metallic
blouse. For dinner, EN-.
brOidered net funic over
black velvef, and, top
right for evening, avine
velvef svifh ! Venetian
lace.
-Sketched in washinRton Shops,
Evening star., 1936-09-18

For information concerning items
mentioned Ia this column call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 3e6, between
10 and Il an
Evening star., 1936-09-18
Dorothy Dix Says
Divorce Isn't the Panacea for Unhappi-
ness That Women Think.

Y Y YHAT Is a wife to do with a
M philandering husband who
Wv Is otherwise highly desir-
nhla nc f1icho nd -u,kn ic
Evening star., 1936-10-18
1tt Mrtttnrtant.
JOHNSON. SARAH DELANEY. In

JOHNSON. SARAH DULANEY. In loving
sARAa nTAsY e HNsoN GeG seaE xho hons Ss
parted this life twenty-five years ago
1913 t1Ssy. nT9T1l Geto6sE Is .zIi, I2i4 1lrx ,.,,rs
ITTnGf IoTffE +. eLARKk. cEhEEA NEWMAN ASD
PEAkE, JOHN X. In memory OF my be-
loved husband and our dad. JOHN x.
PEAKE. who passed away so suddenly
Each lonely hour that we have spent
With golden threads OF memory.
Daddy Just for you.
DEVOTED ALICE AND CHILDREN.
husband. ROSCOE E. ROPER. wEo de- de-
parted this life one year ago today. Oc-
fade Gone but 0Yps HIS psToTap psRe5is wv W1Fs psyeE
sMITH CtINToN ,bIs I,9! t1 LEON psakE1; 1s-
IIpRsAKEl SMITH FrHo He tsE leaves to moa2n n5Gn
HIS MOTHER Louisa SMITH: sis
sTETA TEES BEATRISE ENp HRFAAER RAYRoR o.yMN yERSNa
1sAsE In sss but 10y
daushter and sister. ISABEL WILKER-
SON. who entered into heavenly rest
four years ago yesterday. October II.
When alone in our sorrow and bitter
tears fow.
There steals a dream of the sweet long
unknoxn te the world. she stands by
And whisPsTs tg;,iia. Dear family. death can
BELOVED MOTHER. SON. SISTERS
AND BROTHERS
Evening star., 1936-10-18
GARDEN CLUB MEETS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, october 1.-THE
Home Interest Garden Club met this
week with Mrs. George Ramsey
Bready, with Mrs. Russell A. Lynn
as co-hostess. Mrs. Maurice A.
Yount. vice president, presided.
Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence, presi-
dent of the club, addressed the meet
ing on "Landscaping." Mrs. Yount ap-
pointed a Program Committee, COM
posed of Mrs. Bready, Mrs. Harry
Middleton and Mrs. E. Barbour
Hutchison, and committee to buy
shrubbery to landscape the entrance
to Herndon Chestnut Grove Gene
terry, composed of Mrs. William Meyer,
Mrs. Russell A. Lynn and Mrs. Willis
McGlincy.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

morrow at $3.50 pm. at Chambers
undertaking establishment. Burial
will be at Easton, Md.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
CAPT.R. A. HERON
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Veteran Of Spanish and
World Wars-Funeral to
Be Held Tuesday.
sy a Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

RIvERDALE, Md, october IL
Capt. Robert Adger Heron, U. S. A,
retired, veteran of both the Spanish
American and World Wars, died at
Walter Reed Hospital yesterday after
noon. He had lived here at GLIB Jack
son avenue.
Capt. Heron, who was born on May
20, 1875, at Winnsboro, s. c., volun-
teered for service in the Spanish
American War at Winnsboro in 1898
and was in action with Company D
of the 1st Infantry.
At the outset of the World War he
was assigned to the 7th Regiment,
Officers Training Camp, where he was
promoted to the rank of captain. He
was retired May 7, 1892, while serving
with the Goth Regiment &C. A. c. of
the Quartermasters' Corps in Wash
ington.
His wife, Mrs. Eloise Heron, and a
sister. Mrs. Arthur M. Owens of
WinnSboro, survive.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Tuesday morning prior to
rites in the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church at 10 o'clock. Burial will be
in the Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
We Learn From Egyptians.

The Egyptians were the fathers Of
most things modern, including engi-
neering, architecture and chemistry.
They were also the first people to start
making confectionery, the confectioner
using honey as a sweetener, and added
to this sweet herbs and spices They
were highly colored to attract the eye
of the candy lover.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
w. D. MARVEL DIES;
EXAMINER FOR |. C. C.
Native of Delaware Formerly
Taught School on Maryland
Eastern Shore.

Wallace D. Marvel, 6s, tariff ex-
aminer for the Interstate Commerce
Commission, died late yesterday at
his home, 3514 Thirty-fifth street.
He had been i'll for some time.
A native of Georgetown, Del. Mr..
Marvel came to Washington IS years
ago when he received his appointment
to the I. C. c.
During his early life he taught
school on the Eastern Shore OF Mary
land and later served as stationmaster
for the Long Island Railroad at
Flushing, Long Island. He was a
Mason.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Anna
Marvel; a son, James H. Marvel OF
Chicago, and a daughter, Mrs. Gladys
Hatfield of Washington.
Funeral services will be held to-
Evening star., 1936-10-18
SEEK CAMPAIGN FUND

Cotter and Mason Head Drive
Here for Democratic Party.
Joseph J. Cotter, recently appointed
party finance director of the District
by Chairman Farley, and Guy Mason,
his assistant, are conducting a final
drive here for funds for the Demo-
cratic National Committee at cam
paign headquarters. 1900 Rhode Island
avenue.
A native of the District and lawyer
here, Cotter was in the Interior De-
partment during Wilson's administra-
ton and was secretary to his Indus
trial Conference. Mason. also a lawyer
and District resident since 1904, was
secretary of the Woodrow Wilson In
dependent League in 1915.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
MRS. w. E. QUINTER, 81,
DIES OF HEMORRHAGE
Lifelong Resident of City to Be
Buried at Private Rites To-
morrow Morning.

Mrs. Alvina Maude Quinter, 81,
widow of Washington E. Quinter, died
Friday of a cerebral hemorrhage at
her home in the Woodley Park Towers
Apartments.
Mrs. Quinter was lifelong resi-
dent of this city. Her husband, who
died in 1922, was engaged in the in
surance business here She Is survived
by three sons, Ralph D. Quinter and
Hubert r. Quinter, both of this city,
and Alvin S. Quinter of Boise, Idaho,
and nine grandchildren.
Private funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning. Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Garha nf Chunks.

DAVIS, CAPT. CLARENCE C. H. The
family Of the late Capt. CLARENCE 2.
H. DAVIS wish to extend their deepesI
j appreciatien to Father Ramshn re,ae lae
I ives. friends, nelshbors. National Al;
4 lance of Postal Employees. employes OF
I Central Station. st. AugustineS Lyceum.
4 Woman's Auxiliary to National ALianse
| of Postal Employees and the Oldest nv
! habitants for their kind exp esslons %
sympathy. floral tributes. services ren. en-
I dcred and autos provided during tne
fitness and at the death of our loved
one. WIFE AND STEPFATHER.
DICKERsoN. JESSIE III. I do thank my
many friends. and neighbors for their
death of my husband. JESSIE H. Dlch-
ERSON
EDWARDS. DR.. THOMAS W. We wish r TO
extend our sincere thanks and appres
ciation to the trustees. president ana
! faculties OF Howard University ana 70
our relatives and many friends Tor their
many expressions OF sympathy CurliS
the prolonged illness and at the deatn
Of our beloved HUSBAND ana father. Dr..
THOMAS W. AD"ATTRE The FAMILY.
JACKSON sSe iE9N IHGN o6Tp 6 Thc isa' as
@ knowledge with grateful appreciation
the kind expressions o. sympaIny eA-
tended them. THE FAMILY.
WALLACE. BURTON A. / desire to thank
the Morning. Star Lodge, No. 40: l. B;
fd.o r # WI NV and msnv the reatiyes ned
friends for their expressions of SYM
Is pathy and floral tributes .ypo1 the oc-
casion OF the sudden death OF my be-
loved husband. BURTON A. WALL zee.
r. GENEVA RICHARDS WALLACE.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
HIT Mrnturtant.

BECK. LAURA LEE. In sad but loving
oeser ns%smorhaff hauRG q LEE BEK who s ss:sed
away one year ago today. October ie.
1895.
We know how much you suffered.
The many nights OF pain;
We prayed that we misht keep you,
But our loss was your gain.
HUSBAND AND SON.
COBERTH. ROSIE L. tribute Of love
and devotion to my daughter and our
mother. ROSIE l., COBERTH. who was
called home to rest five years ago today,
October Is. 1881.
unknown to the world. she stands BY
And whispers, Dear family. death can
not divide"
OTHY AND ESSIE.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
SAVED BY A HEAD
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LORAIN, Ohio. october Thames
Beatty, At, claimed tonight the title
of either the worlds luckiest man or
the most hard-headed man.
While working on the Gas House.
Bridge, near here. he was struck on
the head by a 12-foot two-by-four
that had fallen 80 feet from the top
of the bridge.
Beatty was treated at hospital
for a scalp wound, then returned to
work,
Evening star., 1936-10-18
3 GET CHEST POSTS

Shaffer, Maio and Gelbman to Aid
Charity Drive.
Arthur Shaffer, William I. Maio
and Louis A. Gelbman, Southeast
Washington civic leaders, have been
placed In charge of that sections three
divisions under campaign plans of the
Community Chest, it was announced
yesterday.
Team captains will be named later
Evening star., 1936-10-18

by the division leaders, and the former
in turn will select their workers. Co
operation Of the sections civic and
business groups has been assured, it
was said.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
JOSEPH A. BURKHART and
AUSTIN F. CANFIELD, Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
sofS Golqmeis gf4est FTsnki9 patI93 Hilton l72o
John winters. psfendant.-No. So14s.
sssssH DGs aSsMst!sa Rss q 1sRs
ated In the city Of Washington In the Dis:
trset l. Of ,oS SGlymbts kncvn ss lot numbered
Of original lot numbered 4 in square. i2S.
surveyor for the District of Columbia in
par. qi los numbered IT, II sslG ef subdivision
OF said original lot numbered 4 In square
e g ssrss en-
SstVesn 70 the ne center 9f shs Ds ys
Street; thence East through the center Of
to 'iS he sT q sS asS oe
line of premises prem 4ss-2otR 2ns street sas s0oss as
to Mr. Frank Ruppert dated Ss the 10th sis"ars day
Of December 1928. and recorded among
the the Land Records Of TIE District q celum-
along the rear line Of said lot numbered
thirteen 1N 10 the Southeast corner
tbereof and thence west to the point Of
On motion of the plaintiff. it is this
23rd day of December. 1895. ordered that
the defendants the unknown heirs. alien.
their appearances. to be entered herein on
or before the first rule day occurring after
the expiration Of one. month after The day
the ssuss, win De preceded with as ID case
of default. PROVIDED. q copy Of this
order be published once week for three
Reporter and The Washington Star before
said day, longer and other publications
being dispensed with for satisfactory cause
(SealD true copy. Test: FRANK e.
CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. By II. D. DERTz-
RAUGH, ASST Cleyks ja3.lQ,l7
Evening star., 1936-01-17
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers
4H0gEREfecSk gRfck sAt INo: Nj fsas NfSFz
STREET NORTHWEST

TRUSTEES. SALE OF A ,THREE-sToEY
STREET NORTHWEST.
Srtaf tn ISer 81 at o
the land records OF the District Of Coiupi.
bia. default having been made In the
payment Of the debt thereby secured. and
at the request Of the party secured; the
undersigned trustees win ofier, for sale, at
public SHc9n n fFSR F%ENqa p ri H5sY's Hps9 81
gaNU3RY "a MRYA 1885 AT FouR O'CLOCK
bsins In in the the ti District e Of Columbia and
described as lot numbered 237 In T. r.
Echneider's subdivision OF lots in square
% % e se2 as gsa ps ss e
Columbia, in Liber II, at folio 6S: subject
said lot for alley purposes, and together
with the improvements thereon,
Terms Of sale; One-fourth OF the
purchase money to be paid in cash. balance
with interest at the rate Of per cent per
annum. until paid payable semi-annually
Deferred payments to be secured by hrst
deed Of trust I, on the pr9gsrty sSla or az
e:ss essh depos e. ST q q rearea
OF the acceptance Of the bid. Examirla-
tion Of title, conveyancing, notary fees
recording. revenue stamps cts, at the Goss
OF the purchaser Terms to be comphed
with within thirty days from day OF
sale otherwise deposit may be forfeited;
may avail themselves Of any legal or
equitable rights against the defaultins
GHAPIN 3 RAuMAN. N.,,,,,.u
aslS.1iss'n!sS,sHRlssp lSS1snSrR S'AAS0S!Nast trustees. .
Evening star., 1936-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

E. BARRETT PRETTYMAN AND WALTER
L FOWLER. Attorneys for Petltioners.-
TRIcT OF coLUMBIA. Holding a District
Court.--1N RE: Condemnation of land for
Street shs and Street s Nobeas and s e
widening of 18th Street. Northeast in the
District of Sol4mbia a~DISTRIGT :77D G0uRT
LEGATION. N.-Notice is hereby given that
the Commissioners of the District Of Co.
ipmbis tpIrs9ans to certain certain. Pr9yision ef
1918. entitled AN Act making appropria.
tionS for the expenses of the government OF
the District of Columbia for the fiscal @
dred d and fourteen I'M and for other pur-
poses" whereby they are authorized to
open, extend. or widen any street. avenue.
of the permanent system OF highways in
that portion of the District of Columbia
outside OF the cities OF Washington and
ms4e Ac
by the Acts of Congress approved June
% 1898 and May 2S 1925. respectively.
by, condemnation under the provisions of
Code Of Law for the District of columbiaj.
have filed petition in this Court praying
the condemnation Of the land necessary
Street and Street. Northeast % and the s
widening Of 18th Street Northeast, in the
District Of Columbia as shown on q map
part thereof ana praying also that this
Court empanel jury in accordance with
the law provided for in such cases to
assess, the damages each owner of land to
said extension of Maryland Avenue. 18th
Street and H Street, Northeast. and the
widening of 18th Street. Northeast, in
the District of Columbia. and the con-
demnation of the land necessary for the
purposes thereof and to assess the bene-
fits resulting therefrom. plus all or any
part of the costs and expenses Of said
proceedings upon any lands which the jury
may find will be benefited. as provided for
in and by the aforesaid Act of Congress
approved MAY, 2s. 1925, it is, BY, the
oRDEREp That ali ali persons Having an; any
interest in these proceedings be and they
are hereby. warned and commanded to
appear in this Court on or before the 18th
a M, and continue in attendance until the
ratifying and confirming the award Of
damages and the assessment of benefits of
the Jury to be empaneled and sworn herein:
and 1t is further ORDERED That copy Of
Washington Evening Star. the Washington
Post and the Washington Herald. news
papers published In the said District com.
mencing at least. twenty days before the
dsE e fffSsars fhst copy of this
notice and order be served BY the United
States Marshal or his deputies, upon each
of the owners Of the fee of the land TO be
condemned herein, as may be found by
fsd ras 81 hi deDSes snS spon %ea h
tenants. and occupants Of the same. before
af sas couRT aa q ffI5fasK IGaRfNd osS Justice
cgNN1NoHAM Clerk. By C. = sTEw-