davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-18
NITA S. HINMAN, Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia Hold
ing Probate Court No. 55.343. Admins
tration: n:-This is to Give Notice That the
subscriber: of the State of Maryland has
obtained from the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia Letters of Collection
on the estate Of Charles w Montgomery,
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. on or be-
fore the 30th day of August AID 1910:
otherwise they NAV by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate Given under
my hand this 2nd day of November, 1859
RALPH d. QUINrER, Jr,, 1926 Avonda lie
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of wills
for the District OF Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court Doi II 10
Evening star., 1939-11-18

rnOgTAD rOhD 1887 sedan, convertible; custom
hsst thssto; .,r heater: new condition Throughout;
teTns tires Try i out. it's perfect; low-cost
mont ave Natl aS5O "ef"
Evening star., 1939-11-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
s'fiii aE aHs Fl 81 osfFs e9
.TH YogNq Rssslver THE nsS SoMMhac1AL @naN sVN
N.Y. Ny MssHeSaT4S Nr5f fsHHlrJ
National Bank Of Washington, p C., having
an % ofieS Of Il FL M irteen teen Thousand nc TWentyeFivs
Tor the purchase Of Twenty,Seyen Thousand
trust notes identified as follows: ASSET NO.
of Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars $50
000l. ASSET NO. 1853, note in the sum
of Two Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
tS2,50M. ASSET NO. 1l0s note in the
Of FIVE DGar n s"d
deed of trust notes secured BY first deed
OF trust on Lot Seventeen d7) in Square
Washnston aeseToee as AND RI s
from the petition that said Frederick J,
accept said offer by the Comptroller. Of the
Currency, subject to Court approval. as is
s,oS shown 6y true copy OF letter containing
and dated November s. 1929, AND TT
FURTHER APPEARING that the real estate
securing said deed of trust notes Is about
closure proceedings. TT is BY THE CoURT,
mlis 9th day of November 1899, ORDERED
that the said offer of James O'Donnell be
dCCepleu anu tnal SuCH SHE Snall Dc TaIlleu
and confirmed unless cause be shown to the
contrary or a higher offer be made on or
before the goth day OF November 1899;
provided. however. that copy of this order
nisi be published in the Washington Eve
ming Star as legal notice at least three
CD times prior to the 27th day of Novem-
Der, 1899, the first of said publications TO
be at least Ten IW days prior to said
date and. provided further. that in the
event of higher offer being made the
same shall be submitted to the office of
the Receiver, 1895 New York Ave. NV. on
Der 1899 JAMES NJ. PROCTOR, Justice.
lSeal A true couy Test: CHARLES f
STEWART, Clerk. BY H. B DERTZBAUGH.
Asst Clerk. nol0l4.lS
Evening star., 1939-11-18

sTUDEBAKER 1877 "6" coupe: srav fin.
ish: heater, hydraulic brakes, safety Steel
body and glass Attention. Studebaker
ownerS-the car YOU have been waiting for
Butter Bonded: 5-day driving trial: reduced
70 only $50. Lee D Butler, Inc, l12I
HlSt st Il " DI 1o1S .'
Evening star., 1939-11-18
MICHAEL j. kEANE, Jr., Attorney. !
iO3 Woodward Building.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co
lumba William Stanley Williams, 50ia
42nd ST. NV, Plaintiff VS.. Viola B. Will
liams, GEORGETOWN Delaware, Defendant
Civil Action No, 445s.-The object of this
suit is to obtain an absolute divorce on
the ground of voluntary separation, con-
tinuously for a period of Ave 90 years,
from application hereof On motion OF
the plaintiff 1t is this 18th day of No
vember 1899. ordered that the defendant,
Viola B. Williams. cause her appearance
to be entered herein on or before the for
tieth day exclusive of Sundays and legal
holidays. occurring after the day of the
first publication of this order; otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with as in
case OF default. Provided a copy of this
successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and The WASHINGTON Star before
said day. JAMES NJ. PROCTOR. Justice.
Seal Attest: CHARLES E. STEWART
Clerk. BY ELEANOR E. JoBE Assistant
Clerk nolSo5 de-
Evening star., 1939-11-18

WiLLYS 1889 de luxe sedan; original green
finish. mohair upholstery: this car makes
walking expensive. don't spend money fX-
ing up your old car when you can buv this
outstanding bargain at only S4a1 Lee D
Butler. Inc. lI"l |Ist 81 NV DI 1918
FOR THE BEST BUY in p late-nodeI guar
snteed used car, see Mr Black, Arcade
Pontiac LIZ Irlinc n n
Evening star., 1939-11-18
MANASSAS VA

cleo, water; near schools, churches; So. .00
4-room bungalow near lake, terms; S1,75'
c. w, ALPAUGH, MANASSAS. VA
Evening star., 1939-11-18

CHEVROLET 1898 12-ton panel: recondi-
model A Ford ick-up. ia-ton, perfect me
chsnicslly. new paint; S4S. Auto Salvage
Co, S. Cap. and SITS. Att. 6S10. Open
Sunday
Evening star., 1939-11-18

CHEVROLET 1885 town sedan: this car
just repossessed and will be sold 8 public
auction on Tuesday. November 81. This
car may be seen at Dougherty Auction
Sales. Inc. 1741 johnson ave. NV, be-
tween 14tn and 9Th, r and s SITS.
Evening star., 1939-11-18

CHEVROLET 1887 master de luxe trunk
coach: radio and heater, good tires. low
mileage: S3s5: original owner. 1l43 18TH
n W Re S6j4 49,
Evening star., 1939-11-18
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

100 ACRES. GROOM HOUSE. JUST RE-
built 3 freplaces: As miles D. c.; 1000
It. water front. $4,000, terms. GIBONs
Barr Bldg. Natl. 3133 Line. 1015-J
Evening star., 1939-11-18

Store on upper 14th st 32X60. owner
will divide into two stores if desired Fine
spot for grocery. Available now. Low rent.
Evening star., 1939-11-18

FORD 1885 club convertible. coupe; seats
five inside; new top, leather interior, best
tires, faultless mechanically radio, heater;
trade now for safe car; 1926: fully euaran-
teed. Hill Il Tibbitts. 1114 Vermont ave.
Natl. $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-11-18

Conn. ave, near Wardman Park Hotel;
store, 11xS5; two-car garage: large show
window; heat furnished. Long term lease
can be had If desired Excellent location
for women's or childrens wear.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS.

HUNTING PRIVILEGES, DAY OR SEA
son; reasonable to clubs or parties; 20
miles from Wash. M. EDGELL. waterbury
Md DOs
Evening star., 1939-11-18

CHEVROLET 1881 2-door trunk sedan
motor quiet and powerful: x nearly new
tires, clean interior real value for S329.
Hill & Tiobnts. 1114 Vermont ave. Natl.
Evening star., 1939-11-18

FORD 1885 convertible sedan: very sporty
car that's in fine condition mechanically;
excellent rubber. clean interior; we'll worth
1895. Hill Il Tibbitts. lila Vermont ave.
Natl QR5O
Evening star., 1939-11-18

BUICK '32 sedan, series So motor, paint,
upholstery perfect; SLAB spot cash. Sat.
or Sun. only. Rm. II. 1913 G ST. NV. 49,
BUICK 1889 Al sedan light blue. VI. s.w.
tires. at. radio like new throughout; S193;
Evening star., 1939-11-18

FORD 1888 convertible coupe: top and tires
like new: perfect orisina1 finish; smooth
running motor; one careful owner: S25
gasoline heater; $685. Hill & Tibbitts,
1114 Vermont ave. Natl $3.50
Evening star., 1939-11-18
LOTS FOR SALE.

FINE, LARGE LOTS FOR S5,990-F. H.
A. houses ami. available; bargain: nearby
Md: 18th st bus. Col. T511. Evenings,
Evening star., 1939-11-18

Conn. ave. near Ice Palace-Store, ok
6s basement. Can be leased for long or
short term Good location for any retail
business Call Mr. Marshall.
BOSS & PHELPS
Evening star., 1939-11-18

CHEVROLET 1885 master de luxe 2-door
sedan; Al condition; priced TO sell at
once. 4020 5th st. NV. Call Columbia
S.2N-W Sat OF Sun. - 10 6 D m
Evening star., 1939-11-18
BUILD A COUNTRY HOME

Look! 20l2 acres, acres cleared, bal
ance in woods fine view; l5 miles from
Capitol; electricity and telephone: $500
cos Also have l-acre tracts up. John
BURDOFT. ColeSville. Md Shep 5o.:.
Evening star., 1939-11-18

STUDEBAKER 1899 President cruising Sc
dan; equipped with radio. heater and over
drlye: Butler Bonded for your guarantee.
o-day driving trial. This car originally
SOLO for approximately S1.4OO now only
saS'. Lee D Butler, Inc. 1l21 21st st.
NV DI 1918
Evening star., 1939-11-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE,

FORD 1898 de luxe Fordor trunk; low
mileage; spotless overall condition: best
u%res' % any demonstration; excellent radio;
lll4 vermont ave. Natl. 1880
Evening star., 1939-11-18

DODGE 1897 convertible sedan; new; black
top. Finance company must sell: most any
terms to responsible party. Mr.. Callan,
adjuster. Chestnut 1900.
DODGE 1885 coupe. real buy at $3.50.
Mid-City Auto Co, I'LL 14th st. NV.
DODGE 1895 4-door touring sedan; excel
lent rubber: good transportaton; S269.
Mid-City Auto Co, 1711 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-18

IUTS WANTEp.
WANTED 10 TO 20 LOTS,
desirable NV. section D. C.
See or write Mr.. Walter.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Q25 18th st. NV. Nat. 2100.
AroT WANTED COIORED SECTION. IA
Evening star., 1939-11-18

LIVE PRACTICALLY DOWNTOWN IN
real honest to goodness healthy, wholesome
atmosphere: a national park at one door,
school three SQUARES away: large, wooded
lots selected neiRhborS: build your own
home or buy your lot in Woodmont Forest.
National QcS~ o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
Sensational Acts
In Follies Unusual

Miss Katherine Wilmington, wide
Unknown dancer, will be one of the
sensational acts with the Karston's
Follles Unusual, stage show at the
stevenson Theatre, August 6. The
FolileS Unusual road show is said tn
be one of the best on tour TODAY
utilizing a carload of special STAGE
and scenic effects and carving its
own orchestra, full line of girls and
score of artists.
Each scene of the show is breath
taking novelty. There is the "Beau.
ties of Pumpkin Land'' scene for
instance. A young lady seems to be-
come smaller and smaller before the
audience until she disappears COM
pletely into tiny pumpkin shell
in another scene young ladv is
placed into a torture chamber. her
head and legs seemingly cut off
completely, yet she warks off the
stage with full use OF her limbs. An
other spectacular scene is the "Toy
Soldier Spectacle" Life-sized me-
chanical soldiers vanish while dane
ing, change places and go through
amazing transformations.
In addition to those startling sur
prises, the show features several in
ternational vaudeville acts, the FAM
Gus line of dancing girls and a special
orchestra.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
To Celebrate
3 Decades Of
Extension

College Station, Raleigh, August
4.-Nearly three decades Oh progress
in Extension work will be celebrated
in appropriate exercises tomorrow
as the 36th annual Farm and Home
college campus.
DR.. Clarence Poe, editor of the
Progressive Farmer and one OF the
SouthS best-knoWn agrlculturlSts,
has been secured as speaker for the
exercises Also included on the pro-
gram are DR.. Jane S. McKlmmOn,
assistant director Of extension, and
Col. j. w. HarrelsOn, dean Of ad-
ministration at State college.
Another part Of the program will
be devoted to the presentation of
honor certificates 10 those women
who have attended four Farm and
Home Weeks and who have been in
attendance at all classes. Those who
receive these certificates will be
honorC. at a luncheon in the college
cafeteria at which p D: Sanders,
editor of the Southern Planter, will
speak.
This years Farm and Home Week
attracted 1900 registrations, the
largest on record. The total was
swelled considerably by farmers and
farm women coming in for one or
more days. Attendance would have
been even larger had not this been
one of the busiest seasons of the
year on North Carolina farms.
One of the outstanding accom-
plishments OF this years event was
the formation of Il poultry advisory
council for the State, thus giving
North Cardinals S30.O00,O00 poul-
try industry a voice in the educa-
ton, research, and regulatory poll
cieS of the State.
Officers elected to head this coun-
Gil were: K. F. Howard Dunn,
president; L. H. Mckay, Hender-
sonville, vice-president; and Roy S.
Dearstyne, head of the State college
Poultry Department, secretary.
Morning sessions at which out
standing authorities spoke, tours,
exhibits, recreation, entertainment,
and classroom work filled the dele
gates day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
The Market
Basket
bly,
Bureau of Home Economics, u. S.
Department of Agriculture
Tomato Enjoys Dietetic Prestige

Tomato Enjoys Dietetic Prestige
A Cinderella among vegetables
century ago-noW one Of the most
important of the truck crops grown
in the United States. That is the
success story of the tomato.
There are several good reasons
why the tomato enjoys dietetic pres
tige today. One is that it passes all
taste tests with its matchless flavor.
1t scores again on food value, because
it is an inexpensive source Of neces-
sary vitamin c.. And it has eye ap-
peal with the bright tomato red"
of its coloring. In fact, so eye ap-
pealing was it to some 18th century
Englishmen that they grew the to-
mato purely for it's ornamental value.
Originally, the tomato came from
tropical America. Since then it has
knocked about considerably. To gain
recognition as a food, it had to go
to Europe. In 1898, it appeared be-
fore the Supreme Court of the United
States. On that occasion, the high
est court of the land randed down
the decision, in connection with a
tariff problem, that tomatoes
while they are fruit bOtanically
speaking are vegetables in the Ian
guage of common usage.
However, a tomato by any classi-
fication is valuable in the diet 1t
almost runs the gamut of the vita
min alphabet. According to the nu-
tritionists, one medium-sized ripe,
red tomato will furnish about half
of days requirement for ascorbic
acid or vitamin C-and about one
fifth of the vitamin A needs for
a day. In addition, it will contribute
some vitamin B, vitamin C, and the
pellagra preventive vitamin.
Although tomatoes are in season
the year round nowadays low
est prices and most plentiful supplies
come from June through September.
And it's in August and September,
when homegrown supplies are larg-
est, that homemakers put them up
in sundry forms for use later on.
Reassuring to those who can to-
matoes at home, should be the re-
suits of an experiment completed
recently in laboratories of the Bu-
reau of Home Economics. They found
that tomatoes put up by recon-
mended home canning methods
even though they lost some of their
vitamin c in storage after canning
still rated as good source of that
vitamin.
Tomatoes are easier to can at
home than most vegetable because,
unlike most vegetables, they are
acid foods. For that reason they need
not be processed in steam pressure
Gamer. Processing them in a water
bath for a reasonable length Of time
will kill any dangerous or trouble
making bacteria that happen to be
present.
Firm, ripe tomatoes, medium in
size, and free from decay are the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04

Durham, August 4.-Forrest Pol
lard, member of the 1889 General
Assembly from Durham county, is
the first candidate to be put forward
for the office of president of the
Young Democratic Clubs Of North
Carolina. Pollard was unanimously
endorsed r. TIC Durham club at a
special meeting held last night
The successor to Gordon Gray,
president of the State organization,
will be elected at the eighth annual
convention of Young Democrats to
be held in Charlotte, September Z,
and 8.
Pollard was a member of the ap-
preparation and judiciary commit
tees in the recent legislature. He re-
ceived his education at the Uni
versity of North Carolina and Har-
ward Law School. For the past eight
years he has been actively engaged
in the practice of law and has acted
as assistant judge of the recorders
court in Durham.
The Young Democratic clubs OF
Mecklenburg county have selected
the Hotel Charlotte as headquarters
for the convention. The Durham
club has made substantial reserva-
tions at this hotel as part Of its plans
already formulated to wage an ac-
tive campaign to elect Pollard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04

sieve is best to get as little air
possible into the pulp. Reheat tSo
juice at once-just to boiling Tbno
pour it into sterilized iars-addla -
2 teaspoon Of salt to a quart if do
sired-seal Immediately. The inico
in the glass jars will need no mo
cessing Or, pour the hot iuce info
tin cans, seal Immediately. and nro
cess for 5 minutes in a boilinq-wato,
bath. Do not leave head snaco i
either jar or can.
Another important point in TO-
mato canning success is using tho
right kind of utensils. To keen tbo
natural tomato color and flavor in
juice-use knives of stainless Stool
and avoid kettles of copper. brass or
iron. And Of course, never cook or
even let cut tomatoes stand in gal.
Vanlzed iron utensels. Thev'U tal-o
up zinc from the pan and become
poisonous.
Those who buy commercially can
ned tomato products Will-after
January l., 1940-have Federal stan
dards to help them. On that date
standards of quality and fill of con-
tainer will go into effect for all
canned tomatoes, tomato puree and
tomato paste that enters into inter-
state commerce. These standards
recently were established by The
Secretary Of Agriculture by authori-
ty of the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic
Act Of 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04

lord, 10, Elijah is here" Poor Obadiah
was afraid to do this, as he knew how
angry Ahab was with Elijah ann ne
reminded Elijah that he had hidden
the prophets and he thought this was
a poor way to reward him, as 1s
was sure Ahab would kill HIM II he
mentioned Elijah.
King Meets Elijah.
Elijah promised to appear per-
sonally before Ahab, and so Obadiah
overcame his fear and went to meet
the king and tell him of Elijah. When
Ahab saw Elijah he growled. els ii
thou, thou troubler of Israeli" Eli
jah told him it was not he, Elijah, but
rather the king, by his ungodly ways,
that had brought all the trouble on
his people. Then he told the king
to gather all the priests Of Baal and
tell them to prepare two bullocks
for an offering, one for themselves
and one for him.
All the people were summoned
and two affairs built. On one Baal's
priests laid their offerings, and on
the other Elijah laid his, and he dug
a trench around his altar, The priests
of Baal called unto their god from
morning until noon, but nothing
happened. Then Elijah mocked them.
And when the evening came he told
the people to bring water and three
times. he poured it over the bullock
and the wood on top Of the altar,
and in the trench, until all was
soaked, and then he called on the
Lord to- send fire to consume it.
Such fierce fire descended from
on high that the wood, the; bullock,
even the stones and the water were
consumed or dried. up in the heat.
Then all the people fell upon their
faces and said. ''The Lord, He is the
God,'' and Elijah told them to slay
every one of the prophets of Baal.
Then he told Ahab to rise, eat and
drink, for there was sound of abun-
dant rain. And Elijah went to the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
Leaf Grading
At Greenville

College Station, Raleigh, August
4.-When the New Bright Belt
tobacco markets open August %,
Federal inspection of all leaf Of
fered for sale, Lloyd Weeks, tobacco
specialist of the State college Ex-
tension Service, said today
With annual sales ranging from
so to 70 million pounds, this Pitt
county city is the second largest
market in the flue-cured belt.
Designation of this market for the
Federal service brings to five the
number of North Carolina cities
'and towns with inspection and grade
Identification of tobacco The other
markets are located in Goldsboro,
.Farmville, Oxford and Wendell.
I This service is provided for in
the tobacco inspection act of 1885.
and is now being used by 38 markets
lin all tobacco belts. There are three
such markets in South Carolina.
three in Georgia, seven in Virginia,
is in Kentucky, three in Tennessee,
land one each in West Virginia and
Ohio.
Inc tODdccO growers selling their
leaf on the Greenville market made
their own decision as to the Federal
inspection and grading service. In
a referendum held late in June.
they voted sc per cent in favor Of
mandatory inspection.
No charge is made for inspection
at designated markets. Supplement-
ing It's inspection, the Agricultural
Marketing Service Of the u. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture issues price
reports showing the average cur
rent prices for each grade for the
type area.
Weeks explained that these price
reports keep growers supplied with
information as to the grades of their
tobacco and price quotations for
those grades based on current sales
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04

canning ideal. Pack them either hot
or cold in glass jars or tin cans.
Tomatoes packed hot will need con-
siderably shorter processing than
those packed raw.
In either case, skin the tomatoes
first. An easy way to do this is to
put them in a tray or wire basket,
dip this in boiling water for about
a minute, then plunge it into cold
water. Drain-peel-and core the
tomatoes Immediately. Pack them "as
is closely as possible into contain
ers, add l teaspoon salt for every
quart, fill the can or jar with to-
mato juice, then process. Or, cut the
tomatoes in quarters, heat them to
boiling, and pack hot using the same
amount of salt, then process.
Any woman who puts up part of
canning tomatoes as juice will be
congratulating herself next winter
Tomato juice is refreshing, nutri-
tious appetizer. In fact, one cup of
it fairly thick with pulp will furnish
all the days requirement for vitamin
C.
Tomatoes as juice are in the most
convenient form for making aspics
as we'll as many other tohato-
Favored dishes. And put up without
salt-it will fit into diets of infants.
AS short a time as possible from
the vine to the container-that's an
important rule for tomato juice. So
work with only l to 2 gallons at a
time-and do not let the tomatoes
stand around between operations.
After a preliminary washing and
trimming the tomatoes into
small pieces. Simmer the tomato
pieces until they soften.
Then put these at once through a
fine sieve-a cone or a bowl-shaped
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL

(The International Uniform Les
son on the above topic for Aug. is
1 Kings 18:1-46, the Golden Text be-
ing Proverbs 1929. "The Lord is far
from the wicked; but He heareth the
prayer of the righteous.")
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-04

top of Carmel and cast himself down
upon the earth and put his face be-
tween his knees, telling his servant to
look toward the sea. The servant
saw nothing, and Elijah told him to
look again, and even seven times. AT
the seventh time there was small
cloud, which quickly grew larger un-
til the ''heaven was black with
clouds and wind, and there was a
great rain
But. Jezebel was so infuriated at
the slaughter of the priests of Baal
that she would have killed Elijah, SO
that he was obliged to again flee for
his life.