davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-21
ARTHUR PETER h w. H. BADEN,
Attorneys.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
states for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-Estate OF Frances N.
Truesdell, Deceased-No. 520s0. Admin
istration Docket l2.-Application having
been made herein for probate OF the last
will and testament of said deceased. and
for letters testamentary on said estate. ny
The Washington Loan and Trust Company.
it is ordered this 18th day Of August AR. AR
1887. that Charles Hill. Frank Z. Hill,
Elizabeth Hill, Henry M. Webb, and the
unknown heirs at law and next, Of kin oi
Frances M. Truesdell, deceased and AZ
others concerned. appear In said court on
Monday. the ,27th day OF September. AD
1897. At 70 o'clock M. to show cause n, Wny
Let notice hereof be published IN the
.Washinston Law Reporter ,s. and The .au..;e. EVE
weeks before the return day herein men
toned the Ist ppbication TO stn0 Be not dsy 1sys
JAMES M. PROCTOR, Justice. tseal1
Attest: THEODORE coGsWELL, Register ae el
OF the Probate Court. au2l.2ese4
EDWARD s. BAILEY and FREDERICK M.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
ROBERT W. BURTON, Attorney
Union Trust Building.

States for the District of columbia: Hold
Ing Probate Court-No. 81 1858. Aamlnis.
tration. This is to Give Notice; That the
subscriber OF the District OF Columbla mas m
Obtained from the Probate Court OF the
District of Columbia. Letters Of Administra-
tion on the estate OF John CabeH WILKINSON
late Of the District Of Columbia deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber; o5S on , or pc
WITS. thev may by law be excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. Given under my
hand this 9th day OF August IT. laa., ,.
ton Inn ISeal1 Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL Register OF Wills for the District OF
Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court.
%
Evening star., 1937-08-21
GARAGES WANTED,
OFFICES FOR RENT

DOUBLE GARGE; MUST BE 25 TO 80 FIT
deep; prefer NV. vicinity. Dupont Circle
br GEORGETOWN. Call MR.. KING, Pot. 1881
Evening star., 1937-08-21
GARAGES FOR RENT.

GARAGE OR WAREHOUSE. NEAR NORTH
Capitol and H sts, 4Oxb2; fireproof 2nd
commercial. E. P. SCHWARTZ. INC. 1014
Vermont ave. Dist 62l0.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
TRAILERS FOR SALE.

SAVE DEALERS COM: 2O-ft. shell $3.50
Dixie Trailers across r. r. tracks, Belts
VILE. Md
TRAILER, good condition. cheap for cash
can be seen Saturday or Sunday. ga
Upshur st. NV
AUTO CRUISER TRAILERS.
80 Down-S5O Month.
lS5o Conn Ave Potomac 4337
Evening star., 1937-08-21
GUY 1 BROOKEs. Attorneys.

m THE DISTRICT COURT Or THE
United States for the DstriGs 9i N S0iuMpmfi NH
H91anx E9nE1ry EPu,tn Pisstn oU"r'kAHc %s sAkAH Han.
sa sEaAN. ss4IoRpER g De Iea'A oF puBLicATIoN-
IN. object Of this suit dxsrxs Is 70 eS,s,s
psn'la trsea oi land nd called "Girf. Portion and
"Woodwards Lot" described ma IN acGH,uanee inne
1929 and recorded as Map NO. i4of Oh 'ile
records OF the once of the surveyor OF
the District Of Columbia as follows, He. th.
Southerly line of Concord Avenue. iao
feet wide. as condemned and taken by Pig pI0,
ceedings in District Court Case i. no iyss stss
for the District OF Columbia, distant 27o -
feet West from the West line OF l6Ln
Street said point being also the North- Tti
in the subdivision made by Frank D. Phii-
lips. as per plat recorded IN Liper iot'
folio 155 OF said Surveyors cmce Reeoras s
Concord Avenue North 70 degrees "a MIN
utes 80 seconds West ~ feet 70
Northeasterly corner q Lot 22 IN square aade
274I, in the subdivision made by EogaI
recorded re- d d in Liber 10 folio Iao of said Sur
veyor's once Records; thence sions an
ionsstion sSss the thereof South Il degrees a5 min
utes 80 seconds East 97.6 feet to North
line of PUBLIC Alley 20 feet feet wide, nsv the9ce nJ
prolong alton thereof South 81 degrees 80
minutes East SSH feet to the SouthWest-
erly corner OF said aforementioned Lot ~,
thence along the Westerly line Of said Lot
80 North ii degrees 35 minutes go seconds
West to the place of beginning. SAID prop.
erty being now known for purposes OF
assessments and taxation as Parcel s7/3sS.
Upon motion Of the plaintiff It A Is this 6en tn
defendants. Sarah 6. Hannegans Ami. Az s.I. P;
n Hurlburt. Reverdy J. Daingerfielo, sara
G Carter. Mrs Daingerheld Dillineham
Catherine Burritt Bond. FRANCES Burtitt lr,,,
Anna ". Ives. John Lenthal Wagsaman'
Grace K legare, Lawrence Waesaman'
Thomas e Waseaman. Rodolph deb. Was,,
gaman. Christine W Montgomery and
Marie W. Donohoe. cause their appearance
to b. entered herein on or before the for,
tieth t4nthl day, exclusive Of Sundays and
LEGAL Holidays occurring after the day OF
the first publication OF this order; other.
in case Of default; provided a copy hereot est
be published once a week for three %,
successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and the Evening Star Newspaper.
tSigned) JAMES M. PROCTOR Justice
IseslD A true copy: Test CHARLES E.
STEWART, Clerk. BY R, E. LEE GOFF.
Asst. Clerk. AuEl4,2l
Evening star., 1937-08-21
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

DODGE '35 dual stake. 1928. Chev. '36
Chev. '35 dual Isl" chassis and cab, S435;
Chev. 80 stake. Ss5. Addison Chevrolet
1437 Irving st. NV. Adams 5411.
FORD VS. pickup: Ike new: 1865 cash
Shepherd 334s $500 Georgia ave.
FORD TRUCK-1a32 4-cyl 1-ton panel
light delivery good condition: will paint to
suit Sl6 65; terms. B. A. Reynolds. Lustine-
Nicholson Motors. Col 0339.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
TRAILER CAMP.

sPRINGBANK TRAILER PARK-INDI-
vidual lots; running water and sewer con-
nection each lot; completely modern bath
rooms; 20 minutes drive to all Govt.
bldc- Opposite Penn Daw Hotel. u
miles south of Alexandria on Richmond
highway 22s
Evening star., 1937-08-21

PONTIAC 1881 coach: an attractive car
hat will give some one many miles OF good
service. Good paint and tires and it runs
nne. Only $3.50. Pohanka Service 1926
10th st. NV Dist 9l4l
Evening star., 1937-08-21
SPECIAL.

1885 Terra plane convertible coupe: per-
feet condition throughout. S375. Rlc.
Motor Co., Hudson -Terraplane dealer, 1923
irving 81. NV. Columbia 1924.
Evening star., 1937-08-21

1882 WILLYs-KNIGET custom sedan: a
really remarkable car: owned since new
by high ranking naval officer; this car
has been benefited by most unusual care:
the original finish is perfect and the up
holstery like new; We have never seen
as 1t probably will be for or years ask
any Willys-Knight owner; 1897. Lee D.
1918
Evening star., 1937-08-21

STUDEBAKER 1884 President "s" sport
sedan, one of the finest used cars in our
stock; the original black fnish is like new,
has spare wheels in fender wells. trunk;
The interior is SpotlesS: all fine tires and it
drlVes perfectly. We invite your most care
ful inspection; S495. Pohanka Service,
1925 goth st. NV Dist. DIAL
Evening star., 1937-08-21

PONTIAC 1885 4-door sedan: in excellent
condition mechanically and in appearance:
nne rubber; clean interior: will give many
thousands OF miles Of carefree transporta-
tlon was S545; NOW S475. L. P. Steuart.
Inc. 1888 Penn. ave Sc
Evening star., 1937-08-21

25 ACRES. HEAVILY WOODED, ON
St George Island St. Marys County.
Md. improved with residence. deep
well house, garage. servants quar-
ters etc; $4,000; 81 900 cash.
Apply C. G Van Emon Gl2 East
Capitol st. Telephone Lincoln 0022,
Evening star., 1937-08-21
SUMMER HOMES.

FoR SALE, VERY REASONABLE, 3 BUILD
|inss. l6x50; suitable for beach cottage.
Boy Scouts Construction Headquarters
|opposite Airport 21s
Evening star., 1937-08-21

STUDEBAKER 1885 cruising sedan: driven
by prominent Government ofncial, in per-
fect mechanical condition and looks like
new. Not a blemlsh anywhere. A car you
can be proud of in any company. Un-
S497 because We need the room Lee D.
Butler, Inc. 1877 18th st. NV. Dist. 1918
Evening star., 1937-08-21

PONTIAC 1882 conv. coupe; beautiful ma.
room finish, practically new top rumble
seat. powerful VS. motor. tires O. K,
heater; S225 on time or S195 cash Clar.
Sl9-F-2 Sun. morn. for demonstration.
Evening star., 1937-08-21

PACKARD 1885 l20-B; this is the. 2nd
series touring sedan that IL practically
nnish AMI IN IS wi. Without mark snd interior can
not BE- told from new. The ortginsl tires
show absolutely no wear. Here /! very
Compare ths price Of S767. Les ., Butler,
Inc. 1887 18th st. NV. Dist. 1918.
PLYM0UTH 1887 abysiness coupe; abso-
trade. Mr. Hines. Decatur 1910. sunday
Decatur OO63.
Evening star., 1937-08-21

COVE POINT BEACH.
The modest prices sos to S7Oo) asked for
D choice lot in this desirable community
larry no extras. Title is guaranteed clear.
on premises. Met. 1883.
Evening star., 1937-08-21
BUCKS
LINCOLN

4-passenger coupe: privately owned and
driven $4,000 miles; in beautiful condi-
G.. G, Won Emon, 7l2 East Capitol st.
Telephone Lincoln O022. 90
Evening star., 1937-08-21
THE MARYLAND REALTY,
THE MARYLAND REALTY,
Kent R. Mullikin. Pres.
Q1h 10Th ST N W Nail 6

THREE-ROOM BUNGALOW
On salt water, 81 miles from Washington:
'pathing. boarding, fishing. club house.
STORES; house deliveries of groceries and
: 2ce; free school bus: total price of bungalow.
Including two lots S299, easy terms. Box
k0-K Star
Evening star., 1937-08-21

motor and general condition OF this hns
car is excellent; was 1925; NOW S249,
l. P 6teuart. Inc. 1870 R. !. ave ne.
Evening star., 1937-08-21

COLOREU
Lots. S97.50 up, terms as low as 81
down and 81 monthly: in ne Natl. 1859
cOLoRED LOTS IN DEANWooD AND
FAIRMONT HEIGHTS SIS up: easy
terms: help build District 017O
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15
A SPORTS WRI TERI S DREAM
Greenbelt Universe ty Upsets
Intersectional Rival

With a display of razz1e dazzle that
had everyone Of the 30, 900 spectators
in a frenzy throughout the entire game,
the stalwart warriors of Greenbelt
pri ed off the lid Of it's 1858 football
season wi tn a sparkling victory over
their tradi tt onal rival Greendale Tech
to the tune Of 21-l7. Brilliant pass
ing and hard running marked the play
Receiving the opening Kickoff on his
5-yard line Smi tn, elusive Greenbelt
back, squirmed and twisted hi way 95
yards to touchdown. Donald Greene
ted the extra point, and the Belters
were out in front 7 to in the first
minute Of play. Mel Their tean scored
in the first period although Greenda1e
had the ball in the terri tory of t he
Green and Gold on two occasions. Late
in the second quarter Greenda1e, after
q series of S hort passes, tied up the
score and went into the Lead shortly
after when Manner kicked beautiful
CO ntinued on Page Sixteen.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15
December Is, 1897.
LETTER TO THE Ed TOR

Words Of Greeting from
Disti ngui shed Leader
CONSUMERS COOPERATE We ASSOCIATION
North Kansas City, Mis- souri,
Ed tors, Cooperator:
Through the kindness Of Herbert E.
Evans, Vol. L, No. of Green. olt Cooper
ator has just come to NY desk. like It.
Under your guidance an sure it Will
grow in size and service until one Of
these days it vi IL come to my desk in
printed form. What cement is to brick
structure, live, well-edi ted newspaper
is to a conmuni ty, more especially if
the comnuni ty owns it.
Bruce Barton, a new member of Congress
from New York City, has said lot of
things wi tn viii CHI cannot agree; but he
said one thing few years back in q talk
to ad ADVERTISING men, wi tn which concur
heartily. I quote:
"Whi1e have been speaking to you
this afternoon, some 10, 900 men and women
have died. The knowl edge they had of
your produc is or services or both, di ed
wi tn them. They wi IL be succeeded by
young and women who may never have
heard Of you. If you expect TO attract
their attention and win and hold them as
patrons. you'd etter keep on telling
your story. You' re talking to parade,
not a congregati on".
You have, in the Greenbelt Cooperator,
the vehicle for telling your story.
hope you tell it often. Yours is great
trust, a great RESPONSE bi1ity. May
wi sh you every su ccess in the undertaking.
Sine erely,
(Sgd.) Howard A. Cowden
President
December 9, 1882.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15

Ans. Block D Block E Block F
Adult is 234 1877 AZ
Children II l52 a
Total 4O5 349 SO
Send your questions to The Cooperator.
Velma Brewer.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1937-12-15
WHAT We SHOULD Know. ABOUT GREEN3ELT
PoDul I'll on Data

l. What was the a du1t population as of
December l 1882?
Ans. 478.
9. How many chi ldren now in Gree nbelt2
Ans. 364.
3. How many children Of school age?
Ans. Grade school, LOG &c to 12)
High school, Al (l3 to 49,
Total l47
4. flow my under school age7
Ans. 217.
s.. What was the to tai population Of
Greenbelt as Of December l, 1882?
Ans. 842 (Estine ted population for
885 units i s g, 1928.
6. How is the present population dis
4,os 49,
Evening star., 1937-09-29

world at a time when civilization has
reached its maximum development.
You are still living in the childhood
Of humanity when the most mature
and the wisest of institutions could
20 astray. You are here to participate
in the foundation of great culture
which exists yet only in embryo a
great deal of which you will develop
by your wisdom, your imagination,
your thoughts and your labors."
The formal exercises were preceded
by an academic procession Of adminis-
trative officers and the faculties OF
the nine schools and colleges Of the
university which proceeded from
Frederick Douglass Memorial Hall.
The exercises were opened with
prayer by DR.. w. E. Darlington, new
assistant professor of religious educa-
ton.
Musical selections were played by
Roy w. Tibbs, professor OF piano and
organ, and r. Todd Duncan. star Of
'Porgy and Bess," and assistant pro-
fessor of public school music and voice,
both of the faculty Of the School Of
Music.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
TAX FORM RETURN
DELAY IS GRANTED
Employers Given Until Dec.
80 to Send Quarterly Data
on Social Security.

The burden OF filing social security
tax returns was lightened, for the pres
ent quarter at least, for hundreds OF
thousands of employers by ruling of
the Internal Revenue Bureau today TO
the effect that Forms SS-2 and SS-2a
need not be submitted until Decem-
ber 80.
These are the forms on which en-
ployers report to the collectors Of in
ternal revenue the amount Of wages
paid to each employe, the information
being used both for checking the ac-
curacy OF the monthly Federal social
security tax returns and as a basis for
crediting wages to the accounts Of en-
ployes in the Federal old-age benefits
program
Such returns are declared due quar-
terly, but the first one was required as
Of July /, this year, for a six-month
period and todays ruling by the bureau
eliminates the necessity OF quarterly
return due September 30. The re-
turn OF December 80 must be made,
however, with full information for six
months. It must be filed on or before
January 81. 1898.
Commissioner Guy T. Helvering en-
phasized that the change in the filing
period for SS-2 and SS-2a will not
alter the requirements in connection
with Form SSH. which must be made
monthly. Delinquency penalties are
being asserted when employers fail to
meet this monthly requirement.
The commissioner also pointed out
that Form SS-3 calls for wage date
only from the FIRST day of the quarter
in which the employe dies or attains
the age OF IS, but that in view OF to-
days authorization OF the six-month
Evening star., 1937-09-29

man, received word from Gen. Albert
v. Cox that the Speakers Bureau had
been completed. Speakers will include
Col. o. r. Mcguire, Representative
Jennings Randolph. William Sullivan,
Frank Wideman, Col. Lemuel Bolles,
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld, William
Leahy, DR.. Robert L. Moran, Dr. A. j.
Mccartney, Rev. H. E. Snyder, God
frey Munter, Samuel Beach, Diller
Croft, r. l. McKeever. Rev. Francis
Cox, Mrs. Catherine Conner. Mark
Lansburgh. H. S. Fitz. Earl A. Nash.
w. Herbert Gill, Otto S. Lund and
John S. Bleecker, jr.
Speakers at Luncheon.
Mrs. Conner and DR.. Moran spoke
yesterday at Cvitan Club luncheon
at the Mayflower. Mrs. Conner told
of her experiences in the flood area
last Winter. DR.. Moran gave a
surgeons view Of the value of the
Red Cross
A rivalry sprang up between the
Government and the business groups.
Edgar Norris chairman Of the general
business group. challenged Gen. Fred
w. Boschen, leader Of the Government
units, to match memberships. Last
year there we're $4,000 Government
workers enrolled under the marshall
ship OF Gen. Boschen.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

information return period. every en-
ployer filing q Form $50 should In
dicate wages from July /, 1887.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
HOWARD j. OPENS
UNDER NEW PLAN
College of Liberal Arts Pro-
gram Devised to Give
WeII-R0unded Education.

Focusing attention on the new pro-
gram of study for the College Of Lib
eral Arts that goes into effect this
year, DR.. Mordecai w. johnson. presi-
dent of Howard University, welcomed
students and faculty to the university
as it opened its classes for the seventy
first year yesterday.
After paying tribute to the men and
women who have been members of the
various faculties of the university who
have retired and are still alive, and
to the graduates who have gone out
from the institution, President john
son called attention to the fact that
while the central life of the University
Is located on Howard Hill, its vital
reality is widespread and continuous
community stretching as far as How
ard University graduates are laboring
and overlapping the generations"
In reference to the new program of
study devised to see that every student
In the College of Liberal Arts receives
q general liberal education, no matter
what his vocational or pre-profes-
sional desires may be, he emphasized
that to a greater degree than for many
years the university is taking a hand
in directing the program of freshmen
and sophomores.
The change made, he said, grows
out of the conviction that some of the
university's previous thoughts were
probably in error; not merely How
ard University's thoughts, he said. but
the thoughts of American higher edu-
cation as we'll.
He especially urged the students
not to be in hurry" You have
not arrived in the world too late he
said: you have not arrived in the
Evening star., 1937-09-29
WAGE RED CROSS
DRIVE FROM SKY
BIimp Volunteers Service to
Carry Banner Urging
All to Join.

From the sky came reminder to-
day for all Washingtonians to join
the Red Cross during the annual en-
rollment, which was launched yester-
day with enlistments totaling 1000 In
the first few hours.
The Goodyear blimp. volunteering
to help the campaign, carried a
streamer urging every one to Join
the Red Cross" Tonight Comdr. Karl
Lang will carry successive sentence
slogans in neon lights, pointing out
the vital work which the organization
is doing and the need for every one
to support it by enrolling.
Twenty days Of the roll call remain.
and. judging from experience in past
years, the number joining will gather
momentum after the first week. Last
year the daily average jumped to 1000
a day, after a comparatively slow
start.
Bank First Over Top.
The Bank of Commerce and Savings
was the first financial organization to
enroll its employees 100 per cent.
Thomas j. Groom, president, an
nounced. Groom is chairman OF the
financial group for the Red Cross drive.
Soon after the returns from his bank
were announced. another from the
financial group. Thomas Flather, Inc,
signed all its employees. Five firms
made 100 per cent returns on the
opening day.
The years quota in the District is
$4,000 Marcy l. Sperry. president of
the Washington Gas Light Co. and
chairman OF the roll call. emphasized: :
The Red Cross Is interested in men,
bers rather than dollars"
. Laurence E. Rubel publicity chair
Evening star., 1937-09-29
MISSING D. C. GIRL, II,
IS SOUGHT IN CAROLINA

Dorothy Shockley, II, who disap-
peared from her home Saturday, was
being sought between here and Green
vile, S. c.. today after her mother,
Mrs. Ollie SINNERS, told police the high
school girl may have gone to South
Carolina to visit relatives.
Mrs. SINNERS, who lives in the 1900
block of Seventeenth street, said Dor
othy had frequently indicated she
would like to hitch-hike to Greenville,
where she visited relatives last Sum-
mer. The girl took no extra clothes
and had no money. her mother said.
The girl was described as having
light blue eyes and light hair and
wearing. when last seen, a sports skirt
and blouse and gray sweater. She
attended Central High School last
year.
Evening star., 1937-09-29

ton. told officers and teachers OF the
District of Columbia Sunday School
Association. who were his guests Mon
day night.
The church. he explained, is the
organism which is building better
world
Evening star., 1937-09-29
125 Tons Of Coins.

Coins collected from electricity me-
ter coin slots in West Ham. England
in the last year weighed l25 tons.
Evening star., 1937-09-29
OPEN MINDEDNESS SEEN
AS CHURCH'S NECESSITY

Churches grow in spiritual influ-
cnce among their own congregations
and in uplifting effectiveness through
out the community only when men,
bers Of their official boards, their SUM-
day school teachers and other leaders
have open minds and a forward look,
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor of
the Lutheran Church of the Reforma-
Evening star., 1937-09-29
ECONOMISTS AT A. U.

A group of European transporta-
tion economists headed by Prof. Ern-
est Esch. director OF the Institute OF
Transportation Economics OF the Uni
verstity of Cologne, Germany, will
make the American University Gradu-
ate School their headquarters while
they are in Washington on their
tour of the country studying motor
and rail transport.
DR.. Esch, who has already made
an elaborate study OF inland water
ways here, will lecture Thursday at
48 pm. in room ITO. 1901 F street
on competition of rail and motor in
Germany.
DR.. Charles S. Morgan and men,
bers of his seminar on co-ordinated
transportation at the university will
participate in the general question
and answer period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
SYNAGOC PLANS DINNER SUNDAY
Rabbi SheinkOpf to Review Beth Israel Accomplish
 ments of Past II Years

The important place in the coHns munity achieved by Beth Israel Sys nagog will be held Sunday night at a dinner marking the 30th ans niversary of the founding of the syriagog. Rabbi Moses D. Shein. kopf will be the principal speaker, and is expected to review the acs complishments of the syr1agog since he came to Waterbury Il years ago.
 President Abraham Matzkin will open the speaking program. Past presidents and officers will be among those called on for address es.
 The melodies of Our Grand- fathers is the title of an entertain lnent arranged by a committee headed by Bernat Holczer as chair man, and Nathan Fidler as sub- chairman.
 The musical program for the an- niversary celebration will be ar. ranged by Miss Pauline Wolozin.
 The arrangements committee for the anniversary observance is headed by David Swirsky. chair man. Other members of the corn- rnittee are Isidor Prillig, Isadore Gutowitz, Samuel MatSkin, Jacob Wilensky. Louis Madnick, Morris Kaplan, Harry Levine, Simon Kor- kin, Julius Tarr, Sol ShilleR, Sam. uel Moskowitz, Abraham Sherman, and Isaac Brown.