davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
More Reports
On Peace Bid
-NEA Telephoto.
By United Press

The National Broadcasting COM
pany reported today that rounda-
bout rumors-described as an OBJ
vious German propaganda move
had reached Stockholm that Adolf
Hitler had sent representatives to
Ankara to discuss separate peace
terms with Russian diplomats.
David Anderson, NBC correspond
emit, reported from Stockholm that
The press there was about to head
= y report to that effect, credited
TO the Geneva newspaper La Suisse.
Anderson believed the rumor was
inspired by Naz propagandists
prompted by the Pravda report from
Cairo of a meeting between Ger
man Foreign Minister Joachim Won
Ribbentrop and two leading Brit
ish personalities" He said it should
be taken with two or three grains
of salt"
According to the Stockholm YER
sion Of the Geneva story. Ander-
son reported, an important confer
ence was held in Berlin on Hitler's
orders. The result of the confer
ence was said to be a possible
change in the German alliances.
Shortly after the conference"
the Swiss report says" Anderson
continued, "a German courier who
to certain extent can be regarded
as a semi-off1cial German repre-
sentative to the Soviet government"
left for Ankara.
Here he is to meet the German
ambassador to Turkey, (FranD Won
Papen, and the indication is given
that he viii confer with Russian Of
hcials in the Turkish capital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
Koi-Shek Proys
For Joponese'

Boston, Jan. 19.-(UP)-The Rev.
DR.. Daniel A. Polling Of Philadelphia,
president of the World Christian
Endeavor Union, says that Gener-
alissimo Chang Kai-shek prays
daily for his enemy.
DR.. Polling, who recently returned
from a seven-montn tour Of COM
bat zones, told the Evangelistic AS
ISOLATION Of New England last night
that the Chinese leader prays that
China will not hate Japan and that
the two nations may collaborate In
the development Of the Far East
after the war.
Asserting that he personally had
heard the generalissimo pray for
his enemy, DR.. Polling described It
as ''the marvel Of Christianity"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
Morale Low
In japan

Boston, Jan. 10, (UP)-The Chris
tian Science Monitor quotes a
Chinese student recently returned
from Japan as expressing the opin-
ion that there Is now the possible
ity Of compile ve and definite collapse
of the (Japanese) peoples trust in
the government and the Army
The Students story was told In
a copyrighted interview with a
Monitor correspondent at Chung
king after the Chinese had been
graduated from q japanese Univer-
sity in the mistaken impression he
was an adherent Of the former
traitor Wang Ching-Wei.
Food Is scarce and morale is low
in Japan and the people live In con-
slant fear of heavy Allied bombings,
according to the unidentified stu
dent who returned via oKrea, Man
churia and North China.
The Chinese said he visited Tokyo,
Yokohama, Kobe, Osaka and many
other cities He found that liberal
Japanese Of my acquaintance share
my impression that the early bomb
ing Of Japan would be most effective
aBd might cause surprisingly favor
90 results for the Allies -
~Since the American capture Of
Attu, which marked the end of popu-
lar belief in a final Japanese VIC
tory and safety Of the japanese
islands, the danger Of attacks has
been dominating everybody's i'm
agination," the student said. He
added there Is scant air raid pro-
lection.
The Chinese said that food In the
villages Is restricted, that the short
age In the cities Is getting worse,
that meat rations have been cur
tailed to about two ounces a month
and only three eggs q month are
available; that the monthly sugar
ration Is three ounces and only
sailed radishes and other sailed
vegetables are freely available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

urge the boys and girls on to
wherever 1t is you 60 out Of this
world.
One teen-age couple. Of which
there were few around, ventured
down the left center aisle on one
occasion and started to jump, but
the spirit wasn't in them and they
left rather shamefacedly before
they even dented the carpet. Look
ed like q photographers plant.
The occasion was q concert by an
"All-American" band chosen for
Esquire Magazine by 10 writers and
experts on jazz who picked first
and second choices. Prize money Of
$4,000 was passed out-the divvy
was not revealed and the first
placers got gold-plated statuettes
u musician and the runners-up
got the same done IN silver.
Mildred Bailey. the "Rockin'
Chair Lady, who ives runner "
4Nanklnnztf an NnNn "A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
JuryMoyCoII
Ickes
BY SANDOR S. KLEIN

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Jan. White
House stationery-of the same type
on which the so-called Hopkins let
ter was written has been and still
Is available at the interior depart
ment, it was learned today as fed
eral grand jury moved ahead in its
study of the politically-explosive
document.
The grand jury was expected to
call soon on Secretary Of Interior
Harold L. Ickes who sought permis-
sion to testify after he suspended
George N. Briggs, an assistant iden-
titled by Sen. william LANCER, r.,
N. D.. as the man who obtained a
letter written on White House sta
tionery purportedly by Harry L.
Hopkins, No. adviser to President
Roosevelt.
Hopkins also was expected to ap-
pear before the investigating body
to repeat his denial of having writ
ten the letter, which represented
him as believing that Wendell L.
Willkie would be the 1914 Republ-
can presidential nominee.
Justice department officials backed
up Hopkins assertion that the let
ter was a forgery. Briggs will re-
main suspended from his interior
post without pay pending outcome
Of the grand jury investigation.
LANCER entered into the contro-
versy by producing Photographic
copies Of alleged correspondence be-
tween Briggs and G. Nelston Sparks,
former mayor Of Akron. O.. and au-
thor Of the anti Willkie book, zone
Man-Wendell Willkie." Ickes has
denied any knowledge Of the letters
purportedly written by his interior
Continued ON Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
Devastating Artillery
Barrage Prepares Way In
Area West Of Leningrad

Moscow, January 49, - Cup - The blOOdiest battle
of the reported raging deep in Geranys defense
belt west of Lenngrad today after Soviet tanks smashed
through the Nazi line in the wake of artillery barage
so devastating that it left enemy troops literally
speeches.
The pulverizng Russian push south of the Baltic town
Of Oranienbaum coordinated with another strong drive
that penetrated the Naz right flank south of Leningrad
opened the ongawaed Soviet offensive designed to roll
back the besegers of Leningrad to the Baltic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
BL COOLEST FIGHT OF WAR RACES
Soviet Tanks Smash German DefenSeS
Fifth Strikes Hard To
Break Italian Deadlock

Allied Headquarters, Al
.giers, January 10. - CUP =
British 5th Army Force
hurled a powerful offensive
across the lower Garigliano
River in western Italy and
fought their way northward
across the valley floor today
on a blazing battlefront ex-
tending seven miles inland
from the Tyrrhenian Sea.
Striking in great force to break
the long Italian deadlock and rip
open the NaH defense on the
western road to Rome. Lt.-Gen.
Mark w. Clark sent his veteran
British divisions across the Garig
liano under cover Of darkness Mon
day night and by dawn Tuesday
had won q firm hold on the north
bank OF the winding stream.
CA German communique broad
cast by the Berlin radio said sew
eral divisions-possibly 5000 men
had launched the offensive after a
furious artillery pombardment and
that fighting was in full swing all
along the coastal front today)
Picked assault troops forded the
icy Garigliano In RATS and rubber
boats. making the go to 80-yard
crossing under a cross fire of ma
chine gun bullets from their own
supporting forces and from the
Nad entrenched on the north
bank.
The main crossings were effected
at three points along the twisting
Garigliano near the village OF
Suio, seven miles inland; in the
vicinity of the Capua- Rome rail-
road about three miles further west,
and at Argento, Just inland from the
sea.
It was the first decisive action by
the British wing Of Clark's Fifth
Army In more than two months, and
it threatened to break the south
ern anchor Of the German line be-
fore Rome.
Fierce Resistance
Fierce enemy resistance was en-
countered all along the attack
front as the Nazls fought to pre-
vent a break through that would
both expose the right flank OF their
Gustav Line before Casino and lay
open the coastal road to Rome.
Latest reports on the fighting
indicated that the British were
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

The Germans haven't had a whis-
per Of our intention to attack until
those first boats shove off and the
crews paddle madly to avoid being
carried downstream by the flood
swollen waters. Artillery, mortars
and machine guns tear the silence
to ribbons, and illuminate the river
banks like great flashes Of light
ming.
Where I am watching the river
loops into a ~" and Tommies are
crossing at the upper tips to nip
off German prisoners. The first
boats carry heavy cables and as fast
as they touch the German shore
they hitch these to trees. Other
rubber boats and RATS which follow
clamp q hook across this cable and
paddle across like straphangers on
q subway without danger Of being
carried away by the current.
Farther down near the mouth OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

Front dispatches deScrib-'
ing the powerful Red Army
drive into the German flank
on a 100-mile front below
Leningrad said that under
the German flank on a 100
mile front below Leningrad
said that under the prepara-
tory Smelling "the earth
boiled and rose in fountains.
Gun pits flew skyward. Mine
fields exploded"
LONG EXPECTED OFFENSIVE
The long expected offensive TO re-
duce the exposed Nazi Salient tip-
ped by Leningrad was focused
south Of Oranienbaum, on the Gut
Of Finland 10 miles west Of the old
capital, and in the Novgorod area
above Lake linen.
"a German communique said thai
north Of Lake linen, south OF Lem
ingrad and south of Oranienhau1n.
the Russian pressed their break
through attempts with increasing
violence" but were beaten back O.
halted in bitter fighting.)
Already the Russians were re-
ported fighting deep in the network
OF German defenses, one of the most
concentrated systems In the world.
The initial phase Of the 6yzam
chronized drives pierced the f0rtifi-
cations.
Dispatches from the Oranienhaurn
sector said the dazed Germans
abandoned big stores Of supplies
and equipment when they fell back
from their forward positions beyond
anti-tank bitches studded with guns.
Success Of Onslaught
The success of Gen. Leoni6 A.
Govorov'S first onslaught was at
tributed to the ability Of his massed
artillery to paralyze the entire Ger
man firing system to a considerable
depth.
His guns covered every concrete
position, every gun emplacement.
every firing point in the Germans
advanced area below Oranienhaunl.
Long range cannon covered the
enemy artillery concentrations far
behind the battle line. Every Red
Army battery had its designated
| target.
The Soviet guns numbered In
unison, Red Army infantry streamed
in, and tanks followed. Thus the
Russians were able to conserve their
armor and use it to develop the
break through.
Front dispatches said the north
ern column was advancing steadily
through the worlds most formidable
defense zone, taking one concrete
block house and one fortified village
after another while mobile guns
blasted enemy gun emplacements
and firing points.
Swarms Of Soviet fighters and
Stormovik assault planes strafed
and cannoned German infantry as
they emerged from trenches and
forts for futile counter attacks.
Most Destructive
Dispatches reported that the IN
itial Soviet artillery barrage, loosed
by hundreds Of massed cannon, was
the most destructive ever laid down
on q battlefield. German prisoners
brought into one Russian command
post had been numbed speeches
by the Smelling.
Nearly TOO miles to the south, the
Soviet LIST Nkrainian Army cut tho
Rovno-Shepetovka link Of the
double trunk Warsaw-Kazatin rail-
way, forcing the Germans to fan
back 100 miles southwest Of Twow
for their next major feeder rail-
way into southern Russia.
The double-edged thrust at eithee
end Of a Homie sector west ard
south Of Leningrad put the RUS
slams on the offensive all along Il
winding 2.000-mile front from xIene
ingrad to the Black Sea, and observ-
ers confidently predicted that D.
spring the Germans will have heaa
driven back into the Baltic stakeA
CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
Woodstock Goes
Over The Top

Washington, Jan. 19-(UP-
Woodstock, Conn.,, already has
Oversubscribed by $500 its quota
in the Fourth War Loan Drive,
treasury officials announced to-
day.
The Connecticut community
was one Of six scattered towns
surprising their goals on the
first day Of the drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
The Weather

: Cloudy, Warmer
Fun weather Report Page 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

CONTINUED on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

Continued On Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

CONTINUED on Page q
Evening star., 1944-03-03
RICHMOND b. KEECH. JAMES w. LAUD-
ERDALE and STANLEY DeNEALE,
Attorneys for Petitioners.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co
lumbia-1n re; ,, Gondemnation n,c;n; for &C; c;
Being es's lots $50 500, sos, so7. 500, Sill. sis.
s1s and 81 in ssuaIs Ssss G ou1 shs Ps ao
2915.-Order Of citation and publication:
IUpon consideradtiop Of the petition % OF
the Of the pistst Of Go
and on motion of counsel for the said
SCeemmissionerss, i is BY the court this this
fhat the asy clerk * of he Court issue
to all parties in. interest in the land to
be condemned herein, particularly de-
IN this m cours on ths 7th dag Of March
1914. at 10 O'Clock am, to answer the
said petition and to show cause. If any
not be granted. and why the land in
Square 1888, as shown on the plat. filed
with the petition in said cause. should
the District of Columbia. 1t is further
Seassss hss the fSni GIFTED aa
owners, Of the land sought to be con;
marshal; or his DEPUTIES, within the Dis-
ordered that ali persons having any
are hereby warned and required to ap:,
27th day Of March. 1874. to answer the
said petition. and to continue in attend
final order ratifyins and confirming the
award and report Of the condemnation
Jury to be appointed by the court TO- Ap-
praise the value Of the respective inter
ests of all persons concerned in the land
and premises mentioned and described In
the aforesaid petition. 1t is further or
iished once In the Washington Law Re-
porter, the Washington Post, The wash
ington Evening Star and the Washing
the said District, before the ssfd 27th day
Of March, 1914. tSeal) JAMES NJ.
PROCTOR, Justice. A True Copy Test:
CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk. By r. 8.
WAYLAND. Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1944-03-03

BANTAM coupe, perfect condition; 8 brand
Es o2 Ford se'o Seen T tEsas aH5
BUlck a!S iaTsss 1855 4door sedan; Clean radio a.
snd hss'ef s1iafff 4sif Motor Co. 1915 goth
tires; terms; trade. Leo Rocca, Inc. 4301
Conn ave NV, EN-. 1900. Open evenings
BUICK 1910 special business coupe: ex-
eellent tires; guaranteed; terms: trade.
BUICK Is4o Special a.doer; lH heater, Radio;
Ss,75S Ss7S cash on UN c3: SSs2: : to pm g
sedan; like new: only 10000 actual miles.
SPECIAL 5 4, 4-d9or I,o sedan ss, ss95. Jack Pry,
BUICK 1941 super sedan; radio, heater.
defrosters immaculate two-tone green fin-
t ish, oo whise-Sall Me tires; orisinal owner;
BUICK 1941 sedanette; prewar General
defhss Ii6es S1oS No m EsgH motor perfect
motor, nnish and upholstery ike new r: car:
sandsSs 1855 BY sos :hs5 a
BUICK 1899. series 40, oper. coupe, con-
converted: in@seai.te condition; T runs IS ike Ike
new; 10y mileage; excellent tires. Call
BUICK 1871 Special 4-door sedan; radio,
heater: . nice one: bargain. 81 Hawkins,
BUICK X d9 1899 2,dooT; sspotless inside and
owner DE- 1882 %
CADILLAC 1941 black 4-door sedan: radio
and heater: actual mileage, $4,000, doctor
driven: priced to sell quickly. This car
new; trade and terms Kenyon Motors.
Ga. ave. and Kenyon st. RA. 9723.
CADILLAC 1941 81" de luxe 2-door
drive, new white sideWall tires, $4,000
miles; guaranteed: terms, trade. Leo
Rocca. Inc. 4301 Conn. ave. NV. EN-.
CADILLAC 1941 4-door, $4,000 miles,
1924 miles, So, ,730; Cadillac ip41 4-door.
onn.sFiest t11o Mi!st S5o 6lcod Pontiac 4sai
CHEvROLET 1910 b-passenger coura
6lkacs 1l,h nnish, looks IKE nsx s. q Hawkins,
Evening star., 1944-03-03
Filed Feb. %, 1944.-Charles z. Stewart
Clerk.
j. FENDALL COUGHLAN, Attorney,
5O6 E St. NV, Washington d. c.
Filed February p. 1944-charles E.

Filed February 21. 1944-Charles z.
Stewart, Clerk. r,,r
United States for the District Of CO.
lumbia-In Re Application Of George
Albert Berlitsky for Change Of Nams-
Berlitsky, having nled a complaint for a
Judgment Changing his name to. George
Albert Berley and haying. applied TO the
notice required by law in such cases. it is,
by the court. this 21st day OF February;
1914. Ordered that all persons concerned
show cause II any there be. on or before
the 18th day of March, 1914, why the
prayers of said complaint should not be
granted: Provided. That q copy OF this
order be published once q week for three
consecutive weeks before said day IN The
Evening Star and the Washington Law
+. ALAN GoLDsBoRouGH. Justice.
(seaD CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk.
BY ELEANOR z. JOHE, Deputy Clerk:
Evening star., 1944-03-03

CHEVROLET AND DODGE, haif-ton panel
1910 for sale: perfect condition. TR
9cs7 1900 Bladensburg rd. ne.
CHEW. half-ton pickup, 1887; good condi-
ton: 1895. Capitol Coin, 1873 14th st. NV
CHEVROLET 1s41 panel; less than $4,000
miles. 3 to IL am, 1927 No. Hudson,
Arlington. Va. Chestnut 3639. No dealers.
GMC A-ton panel; perfect running con-
dition; OPA ceiling over $500. will sell
within next week for S325. Kenyon
Peck cheyrolet, 2s25 Wilson blvd, Ar
1888 2h-ton Al
trucks l.w.b. (3); with steel bodies, clean;
reasonable. James N. Craig, 356 st.
s.w., MA. 419S.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
EASTMAN & STEELE.
REALToRs-FALLSC CHURCH 1920.
ESTARTJSHED ESTATE
% ACRES

13 miles from Washington over existing
roads and in an area that will benefit
from the proposed Shirley superhighway
land and the bal. wooded: the house has
tiled bath. range, refgr, cleo, circulating
heater, stone fireplace and 4 rooms Gear
garage with servants room and barn
for small-scale farming; in q wooded glade
are 3 springs, so situated that a natural
swimming pool Is an easy possibility
Price, SO, 500: substantial down payment
desired. See MASON HIRST, Annandale
Va, at the end Of Columbia pike Phone
Alexandria 6S12. Closed Sundays.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
THOS. ]. OWEN g son, AUCTIONEERS
435 Southern Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY CORNER BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES MO

THos. J. OWEN 4 SON, AycTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE 81 VALUABLE TWO
s1N9 sfsa eSsMHS As Ss1fk PkERfgEs ERRMfgHHs11N se
6nited e aar tas Pssss
& S2@u%sa viii Rf':sd s IL e 1aSe ss saaon NS e
pHY as 9Eeasss In 1s4 a2Nf "a FIRE aE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described
Of Columbia and being Lot rs in Pauis
Edmonston. Trustees subdivision known
sat. ADDITION u to L p5Sit Park and ot
Washington. as per .Pauls subdivision. as
Surveyor for the District. Of Columbia in
bg now top
ment and taxation as Lot 75 in Square
TERMS OF SALE: ons.third Of the
Ss @9n S t. ss Rsf II siia nns
payable in one and two years from. the
sSsy dsy Of sale and TO-
centum per annunl,. payable semiannually.
srty sold, or ali cash. at the OPTION Of
shs 8 S
revenue stamps notary fees and recording
complied with within 80 days from ON day q q
% e. aes hs s plcpsss sSsss; r. 1 as
and cost Of deiaulttng purchaser. after
some Newspaper published In Washington,
CHARLES h. HOUSTON.
fsii.1s,26.mhS Trustees.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
HOUSES FOR SALE.
PETWORTH

Rock Greek Church rd-Attractive 3-story
brick home, 20. TT. wide, has living rm.,
rms. kitchen. h Bath and % rprch K" on IND fioor;
rms. and bath on 3rd, End and Bird
floor apis. include furniture. Screens
phone Mr. Adams, WO. 1414.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
roo 1Kfh Qt Raaltnr MA 01h0
Evening star., 1944-03-03
FARMS FOR SALE.

2i6 ACRES, at Fort Meade Junction: good
grass 1 and grain farm with improvements:
an estate. Charles r. Lee. Annapolis. Nd.
FOR SALE, in Shenandoah Valley, Wood
stock, Va.-12-acre farm, with 7-rm
house, barn. 2 chicken houses and other
bldgs,; all in excellent condition, with cleo
tric lights. Price. S3.T50: terms FIR
5000, Ext. 6O8. between am. and 5
Evening star., 1944-03-03
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CASH for your truck Call Mr.. SafYord
Ii. Q090. or drive in at Market Auto Serv.
ice. 623 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
CRESTWOOD,

ADJACENT TO ROCK CREEK PARK. !.
ust 4 yrs. old, in highly restricted and
desirable community Of newer homes, this
good looking Colonial house will appeal to
features as powder room, paneled recrea-
ton rm. with fireplace, and built-tn bar.
with bay window. 5 large bedrms., 2
baths. Storage attic. Owner means to sell.
Please call Mr. Bortz WO. 4754.
FRANK S, PHILLIPS, DI. 1411.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
ACREAGE eoR sAls.

4t ACRES. near Clinton, Nd. reasonably
priced Cau Mrs. simms, Marlboro 211.
SO ACRES, Woodland, suitable fT pulp
% M00S war enst mes tS wi, Tairocd SONG VIA
1871 or AT. 5031.
1S2 ACRES, $4,000: NEAR HUdHEs-
vile, Nd: wooded, plenty OF saw timber,
pulp and irewood. well watered, no bldgs.
I64 acres, miles from 2. e, country
and estates. about. 1000 It. on = main
acre.
10 acres, Brookville pike.
3 acres. Vters Mill I'd.
Call Mr.. Redding, EN-. 1890, until 8
pm: T. A. TWEED CO, 5604 Conn. ave.
100-ACRE SUBDIVISION.
Partially developed. with 75 large. roll.
ing: wooded lots ready for tho market
and 6b acres vet to be subdiyided Ten
miles from the Pentagon building on Lee
nandale. Va. Priced for quick sale BY
owners Phons MA. 1888 or OIL. 2O45.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
TRAllERS WANTED.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE,

WILL PURCHASE luggage trailer. 1 or
wheel. Call Mr.. Painter, WO. 1892.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
THOMAS q. WILLIS. Attsrney, $50 Bend
Building, Washinttsn, d. Co. MI. 1922.

Filed Feb. 49, i0ttiimch.rl.' ei.1f: Z. stewart
IN THE p1srRIcT COURT OF THE
Tat.d s.ssss 81 d. m fSD SRssfis Sa
MAEx Ma sas763Rp2sR II s3 %oR PUSAoN As.S9
dyoase o0ess q mosion 'd shs an %
ordered that the defendant. Mary NJ, Lind,
on Or before the fortieth day, exclusive Of
sfEsI ths AS. paSsatiSn q t. Ssassd
COPY COPY q d This order Ssil Se pasSillshsd once :
S shTss Lew nd
aoLpsBoR3IdH; justice 1ssai;5S 4 4
Clerk. " ~ feIs,25. .mh3
ALVIN L. NEWMYER and JAMES P:
DONOVAN, Attorneys, Suite 10. Rust Blds.'
Washlnxton B. d. c.
Filed Feb. %. 1e44.--Charles e. Stewart,
IN THE p1s7sIsF s!fr4; '4;coyag or THE m
lumbia@ENA MULDooN; 5oiS Burns
Place SAMEs WIAM R S Paat Adaeas
UnknoWn. On % pstendaas'3cfy1I ACTON No,
sENT 4E Sbec 81 ths
the defendant on grounds of desertion for
separation for more than flve years. On
motion Of the plaintiff. it is by the Court
this 23rd day of February. 1914,
ORDERED, that the defendant, James
William Muldoon. cause his appearance to
be entered herein on or before the fortieth
day. exclusive Of Sundays and legal holi-
days occurring after the day OF the hrSt
publication Of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case OF
default, -, Provided copy OF this order
cessive weeks in The WASHINGTON Law
Reporter and The Evening Star before SAID
day 81 T., ALAN GOLDsBOROgGH.
CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk BY EMMA
C. SIMPSON Deputy Clerk. fe25 .mh3, 10
J. FENDALL COUGHLAN. Attorney,
5N6 E ST. NV. WzAhinEtOn, d. G.
Evening star., 1944-03-03
IRAlLERS FOR SALE.
TRAILER SIZES

TRAILER SITES.
Trailer spaces for rent-clean, sanitary
bathhouses. 2 electric washers oil burner,
recreation building. street lights, high
churches close by, buses pass village;
rent reasonable, ~ mile to District line,
6 miles to center of Washington, 4
Sc. cross bridge to top OF hill, turn left
on Alabama ave. 2 miles to Village. HILL
SIDE TRAILER VILLAGE, Hillside, Nd,
IYillcida
Evening star., 1944-03-03
STOCK FARM.

$50 acres, large barn. 3 houses, paves
road, fields well watered. MURDOCH
553