davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The foiioriRg eda
Orials are presenttd CO Interesting G0tn-
INNS uoiced by editors eiSeIchere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE
CITY TAXES DUE

Notice is hereby given that the
second installment of the l943-44
CITY of El Centro Taxes are now
due anc payable. and same will be
delinquent April 20, 1914.
NEAL II. GAVIN,
City Assessor and Deputy
Tax Collector
NC. G6D tM29-Ao-l2'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
CapitoI ak
by
Peter Edison

good EeighbCr pOllcT. c Cthel
than Latin American countries.
Financed By grants tctaling ST.
1000 from the Presidents emer-
gency funds this good neighbcr aid
% China has oten extended ever
:ince the United State was forced
into the war. Pearl Harder strand
ed some 1909 Chinese students in
this country. Chinese government
contributions aided 200, U. S. gcV-
ornmert money aiGed 800 more
These students will be the seed
who will take back to China the
'deas from which she mas been cut
Of 1cr jhe last five years.
WE'VE SENT 20
TECHNICAL EXPERTS
That was more or less Of be-
ginning. Six professors Of Chinese
universities have been brought tc
the United States to pend q year
in this country writing books
studying U. S. postwar planning
and similar subjects. They will be
succeeded by six others. this Juno
But China has wanted technical
assistance and has asked for 80
experts. So far, 81 have been sent
seven agricultural experts, long
distance telephone engineer, three
professors Of engineering, two
serum and vaccine manufacturers.
a steel producer, a machine shop
expert, two managers of small town
industrial co-opS 10 aid China's
20G0 village industries, four in
formation specialists to teach fac
tual reporting.
Among the agricultural men there
have been a veterinarian. range
forage man and a stock breeder. to
improve the strain and performance
of pack-anlmais. including 25.000
camels on the Chinese Turkestan
trade route to Central Asia
1t all comes under the heading
OF improving cultural relations by
applying the good neighbor policy
10 the rett cf the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29

Copyright, 1914, BreUing Industry Foundation
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29
SKIN IRRlTATIONS
(e1ternll!y eaused)
CHECK l!ching-eurnHns

the aniiscp,ic-easy way
win famous Black andHhitc
nleu.. Promotes healing.
loss rs Arrnc. | se only "a
I.1,z.i,-l. Cleanse daily with
Ttla-l- NJ White ska sap.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29

No. 80 of a Series
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-29

War correspondents in Italy have fall
en- back on the old phrase 1--WE are inch
ing along" Let's hope they can use
strides" soon. Or leaps and bounds.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Therese -Bonney to Speak

M. Therese Bonney, foreign CORE
spondent and photographer, will
speak on Tale of Europe's Children"
at the first of six Sunday lectures on
problems Of war and peace at pm
Sunday in the Florida Avenue
Friends Meeting House, 2l11 Florida
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Signup Slated Daily
For. Seventh Class
In Rifle Instruction

Registration for the seventh series
OF rifle craftsmanship instruction,
sponsored jointly by the National
Rifle Association and The Evening
Star, will be accepted at NRA head
quarters between 9 am. and 5 pm.
daily and on Saturdays at noon, it
was announced today. Registration
will close March 3.
For the benefit of late workers,
the hours will be extended until $50
pm. on Wednesdays and Thursdays.
Conducted by NRA certified rifle
instructors, the class is designed to
teach the basic fundamentals of
shooting to men already in the
armed forces or expecting to be in
Quoted. The course will be con-
Quoted with .22-caliber rifles Of mill
tary type, with trainees shooting
from four standard positions.
The course consists of seven weekly
two-hour sessions, beginning at 7:3O
pm. Glasses will be conducted at
the rifle ranges at Central High
School and George Washington Uni
versity. The entry fee of $15O cov-
ers all necessary equipment. Regis
tration is limited to men between 16
and 81, but men in military service
may register regardless of age.
More than $500 men in the WASH
mgton area have completed the
course, which is given in more than
a thousand similar schools through
out the country.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
\X&;:f5 \X&:;;: I: e. $;
"

DANCES.
Virginia State Society, Willard
Hotel, 9 o'clock tonight.
Civil Aeronautics Club, Hotel Stat
Ter, 9 o'clock tonight.
Kansas State Society, Hotel Stat
Ter, 8 o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra
Departmental Auditorium, $50
o'clock tonight.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley Hall
5 pm. tomorrow
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers,
to II o'clock tonight
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
State Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Sergt. Cyrus Young
chalk-talk; Mydes Hallett Orches-
ira with Little Jack Little and Adele
le Buffe, accordioniSt
Entertainment tickets, The Hut"
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV, 4
to $50 o'clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am. to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow. First
three floors open to serviceWomen.
Recreation, Masonic Center, l to
IL o'clock tonight. Snack bar open
at pm.
Officers.
Officers' Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1920 pm. today. Dance, $50 O'Clock
tonight. Entertainment tickets.
Servicemen.
Voice recording, dance, games,
USO, 1912 North Capitol street, 7
O'Clock tonight.
Movies, USO, 1911 H street NV,
8 o'clock tonight
'Amateur camera and movie guild.
Evening star., 1944-02-18

USO, 926 q street NV, 7::3o o'clock
tonight.
'Mah-jong and dance instruc-
tions, Central Center, 8 O'Clock to-
night.
Drama and ballroom dance
classes. Roosevelt Center, 8 O'Clock
tonight.
Card party and international
movies, YMCA (USO), 8 O'Clock to-
night.
Dances, Servicemen's Club No. l
and Bureau of Engraving, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Religious services, Washington
Hebrew Temle, 8:15 o'clock tonight.
Social, Church Of Ascension, s
o'clock tonight.
Bingo, Anacostia UsO, $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
Dance. USO, 918 Tenth street
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, USO, Tenth and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE, 9 o'clock to-
night.
Square dance, USO. 1914 N street
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
War workers welcome.
For details call United Nations
Center, MA. 5000.
The sub., 1944-12-23
AFL Opens New Drive For 3O-HOur Week

New Orleans The American Federation of Labor's battle for tho 3O-hour week as a peace-time standard was renewed at the fed- erations annua4 convention as postwar must"
 Delegates adopted a resolution calling for inauguration of the 3O- hour week by legislation imme- diately after the war so as to spread available jobs and bring about full employment.
 The report cited the vast army of displaced war workers and re- turning soldiers for whom jobs will have to be found when victory is won.
 Since full employment is the first necessity in maintaining 8 well-balanced economy and in in- surfing stability to our democratic institutions, every attention should be given shortening the hours of employment" the convention declared.
The sub., 1944-12-23
MacIlirliStS' Column International Association of Machiniss, Local IA,
 Thames Lodge

On December the Eth the Thames Lodge Local IA of the International Association of Machnists met in the Tus Hall Moore Avenue with of the largest attend ances in the history of it's organization.
 At this meeting the vote of special meeting held prev ousy on the subject rescded and the lodge voted not to take part in the newly formed district lodge.
 Brother Timothy Hurley International Auditor, was and talked upon the duties and the obligations of the newly installed officers The newly elected officers n stalled at this meeting follows:
 President, Frank Livingston; Vice-P President Bruno Crri Recording Secretary, Irving Hayden Financial Sec reary Ray Doye Treasurer James Fogarty Conductor C. Wesmensk and Sentinel Dominic Castagna. The shop co
 tteemen elected for the coming term Joseph Obryo John Bernklaw James Fogarty.
 The following elected Trustees: Joseph Obryo John Butler Albert Friannre The Auditing Committee will be: David Maugi, Joseph Wojick and Earl F. Doton.
 At this meeting ten new members initiated
 It seems a certain employee of Babcocks received a present of duck from another Babcock employee. This gentleman Sunday morning took the duck and himself and stieto the woodshed to do the final operation be- fore said duck reached the
 He hacked away and thinking the job properly done he laid the ground and prepared to clean He around wipe his hands and the duck jumped up he made dive after the duck, the duck euded him and took off and hasn't been heard from since guess we had beans for Sunday dinner huh?
The sub., 1944-12-23
News from

bagged was the knees of my trou- SerS.
 Pop says he would be excruciat- ingly happy if the men grouping together for their monday lunch would throw their refuse in the recepticleS provided for same in- stead of all over the desk.
 Says I, If you are born in Bos- ton, you are a Bostonian, If you are born in New York, you are a New Yorker ." Steve stops me with, "If you are born in bed, ARE YOU A BEDBUG?"
 Hello, Gang! Don't forget that ALL OUR BOYS are expecting MORE BLOOD PLASNIA! I hope that the spirit is still high with an
The sub., 1944-12-23
Shorty the Operator Asks DIDJA KNOW?

The nan.e Connecticut comes from the Indian word "Quonekta- cat" meaning long river. The fertile meadows along the river banks at the present site of Hart ford were rich in black soil. From the word meaning black soil or earth the Indians took their name Suckiaug.
 The Sachem was Segreassen, son of Sawheag, who was Chief Sac chem of the Sequens or river In- dians.
 The Connecticut river player an important part in the lives of the Suckiaugs. Within sight of it they established their homes and plant ed their corn. Tn it's. waters and along its banks they found the fish and game which was their chief fare.
 And-Didja know?
 The following quotation is in- scribed over the entrance of the public library in San Francisco, California.
 May this structure enthroned on imperishable books be maintained and cherished from generation for the improvement and delight of mankind
The sub., 1944-12-23

We at BabcOck'S have a mach1n- ist who is trying to get Gov. Bald wins Blue Ribbon of Merit for per- feet attendance. He has been on time three times since last August. What do you think his chances are? Three guesses as to who 1t is and if he has a chance.
 We are glad to report that Broth CT Roy Doyle has been able to re- turn to work after being very Ill with the we'll known grippe.
 Ask anybody if they think Louie the red jitney bus driver. has hard luck.
 We are sorry to report that Brother Gus Dittman has lost his son in the service of his country.
 A certain draftsman at Cuneo's in Philadelphia wants to know when a certain draftsman at Bab- cocks is going to make 1t a trio.
 We have heard on good author ity that at one time the site where Babcock's now stands was inhab- ited by wolves and Indians. The Indians are gone, but, boy! are the wolves still here?
 The newly formed bowling teams of Babcocks are in full swing and much interest has been shown. It is through the columns
The sub., 1944-12-23

increase in donation in our next group. Mrs. Barnaby, chairman of the Red Cross, urges us to continue our good work and wishes to thank the officials and our able nurses for their friendly cooperation.
 It seems today as if everything is designated by slogans yet there is none which befits the time more so than ALWAYS BE CAREFUL"
The sub., 1944-12-23
Swing and Sway The BabcOck Way
 (Milling Dept.)
Shorty the Operator

Now that Pilgrims Day is over and Aka Seltzer, Bromo and bak- ing soda is back on the shelf, let's get right in and pitch while wait ing for old Saint Nick!
 The guy who says two heads are better than one, never woke up like I did Friday morning! How ever, muSter'd enough ambition to try bit of hunting, but all I
The sub., 1944-12-23

of the SUB that the organization of the bowling teams was begun. Following are the scores which are recorded from December ':
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

Yorker. y own a parrot. How about parrot
story for a changer" This seems a reasonable
protest and request. However. the only parrot
story have on hand right now Is this resi-
dent OF Paris kept monkey and parrot as pets
All the parrot could say was: "A delightful
evening" One night after drinking and dancing
the man came home to his apartment and found
that the monkey had escaped from his cage over.
powered the parrot and was roughly plucising the
feathers out of the unfortunate bird who was
chrpIng over and over: "A delightful evening.
A delightful evening""
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

first to succeed in breed
ing lions and since then
other ZOOS have done
likewise. However, an
elephant win not breed
In captivity All at.
tempts to make ele-
plants bring young
ones into the world to
live In captivity have
so far failed. It Is the
male elephant who Is
responsible for this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

male elephant who Is Unlike eIePhunfs, Hons
responsible for this. breed In captivity.
The female elephant Is
willing to become mother. even in captivity. but
the male refuses|to cooperate He is apparently
determined that no children Of his win live IN
cage all their lives and be stared at by curious
human beings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Bv z. v. DURING

A CERTAIN indication Of \ woman's char.
"a acter n the contents Of her handbag and
the way she has Il packed So claims Q
personnel manager who asks all feminine appit
cants for positions to open their handbags for
examination He says a female whose handbag
% careiessiy arranged and cluttered up with an
excessive number Of miscellaneous articles never
makes good employee. He also states that such
q woman rarely makes . good wife. Keep that
n mind. young fellow. Before you propose mar.
rage to q girl take q good look AZ the inside Of
her handbag.
AsipEs
Lillian Russell enjoyed a good cigar And not a
little cigar but a regular Havana perfecto...
Walle Beery and Gloria Swanson were once man
ana wife. That was when WallIe was slapstic<
comedian and Gloria was Mack Sennett bathing
beauty They had huge sky blue colored auto
mobile on the side Of which was Inscribed In
large letters: Gloria and Wallie."
JEALOUSY
Have you ever seen your husband and another
woman kissing! Were you jealous. Mrs. william
Lay OF Chicago saw q news picture Of her soldier
husband being kissed by q French girl during the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
poDo

Babe" Herman. once Of the Dodgers. denies the
story that he was once hit on the head with a
ny ball. don't deny was once hit on the head
with pop ny. 1t was during my first game Of
high school baseball ! went after the fly SO
nervously and awkwardly that the bah hit me on
theshead At that time was known as "Dodo'
During. The coach gave me that nickname. In
explaining why he had dubbed me thusly. he said
that dodo was "A bird that had been dead ten
Thousand wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

liberation celebration Of French town. Asked
II she was jealous. Mrs Lay said: mot at all That
kiss don't mean anything You can see my hus
band isn't responding. He hasn't got his arms
around her" Remember this, gentlemen. II
you feel an irresistible impulse to kiss pretty
woman at party don't put your arms around her
Then your wife win know the kiss doesn't mean
anything and win net object. Or win sheD
MARRIED COUPLES
Among married couples there are fat husbands
and thin wives and vice versa. There are tall
wives and short husbands Beautiful wives and
homely husbands And so on. That Is In real
life. In the film comedy dramas, the wife II
always beautiful and the husband handsome
Portrsying married couples we have such com.
binations as William Powell and Myrna 10y. Ron
aid Colman and Greer Carson, Brian Aherne and
Olivia De Havilland. I would Ike to see Lou
Costello and Katharine Hepburn portray mar
ried couple Or Jimmy Durante and Bette Davis.
And how about Cass Daley and Ronald Colman!
Wouldn't that be an interesting matrimonial COM
bInation? Can't you just imagine Cass Daley In
the wedding scene that opens the picture. As she
strolls proudly down the aisle on the arm Of the
distinguished Mr. Colnan and as she nears the
on her face?
ASKING
Queries from clients Q. Wasn't Joe Miller the
originator Of the motherin-law joke? A. There
were jests about mothers-inlaw many centuries
before Miller was born. For example in the
writings OF Piutarch. who lived around 66 A. D.,
we find the following: "Not bad as the man
said when he threw stone at a dog and hit his
motherin-law." Q. Here's an argument I am
having with the sergeant: should band keep In
time with singer, or the singer IN time with the
band. A. The band should keep IN time with the
singer and It Is the duty Of the band leader to
see that II does.
PROTEST
why continually tell dog stories? Haven't you
any stories about other annals2" writes a Nep
copyrsh 1874 King Features Syndicate IR0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

Contemporary says lions do not breed In captivity!
That's wrong. The Dublin, Ireland Zoo was the
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Uncle Rays Corner

Indian corn, or maize, now grows
in many parts of the world. Be-
sides the United States, the impor-
tant corn-growing countries are
Argentina, Russia, Rumania, Yugo-
slavia, Italy, Mexico, Hungary
India and Egypt. Canada grows
some corn. but not a great deal; !;
wheat is the most important Ca
madam grain crop.
One American State = Iowa -
grows more than any country out
side the United States. last year
lit produced close to $50 bushels of
corn for each man, woman and
chill the State.
III ), Nebras a, Minnesota, In
diana, Ohio, Mis- ouri and Wiscon-
sin are the othe.. American States
which produced more than 100,-
600 900 bushels in 1943.
1t has been said that most corn
is ''sold in the form Of meat" This
means that the grain is fed to live
stock, and the animals are sold to
meatpacking companies. "Corn-fed
hogs" are well known.
About one-fifth of the corn goes
to market for use as food for peo-
pie. Thus we have corn meal for
the making Of corn bread and corn
Evening star., 1944-06-28
AoNEY TO LOAN

AUTOMOBILE LOANS without indorsers.
We do not check with employer OF use un-
sr to obtsfn aSfs money. mo- Nolan Finance Coz
nsD SsD YGss Ss iso6 ys Dv opsn sTsyhpanp nus
If you NEED CASH for any purpose; your
Cali Mr. Bowers. Sligo $500.
Sa goaT sDto oGs fa iarnsuFe Rsi0s
General Acceptance Corp. L53O3 Baltimore
ave. Hyattsviilie. Md. Warfiele. 31s1; For
MONEY on FIRST OR SECOND TRUST.
Prompt Action-Reasonabls Rates.
THE EesSSEn HaEneAs M " Co. or s6 p fsh & Nx
We w!ll bu, sscond-trust notes: D. c.
Ex4Saz Ss.4FRS ka THEoaAss Il xr ssa:snfsss 1tsTa
1919 ny. Ave. Nv k..,en., ssss
SECOND TRUST LOANS
rHou. MtT4MHW a EFs5s%eZ x 1sT 1sToks Rasei EN-
LOANS ON REAL EsTATE.
lib Eye ST. NV. National e4es.
WHEN YOU NEED A
PERSONAL LOAN,
Rrss1qasfa s1a22 Is sssiSS2iL ass42Lx.
Bank of Commerce g. Savings,
18th and 1di sts' NV, H st. at ES ES csna1sop sas
1st and End TRUST LOANS.
PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE.
Consult Us Before Borrowing Lowest Rates.
Colonial Investment Co.,
sI7 9th NV. DI. $3.50.
REAL ESTATE LOANS,
1st and 2nd Trust.
D. c. anG Md. Property,
L. G. WHITE, Real Estate,
7715 Wisconsin Ave. WI. 1000. 80.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
BY Don Flowers

flakes as breakfast food. People
also eat millions Of cans of corn
The corn used for canning is cut
from young ears.
OF all the grains, Indian corn
can be used in the greatest number
of ways. Corn oil' is taken from
it, and this is used in cooking and
as salad Oil; 1t also goes into vari-
Gus soaps and into varnish. Some
erasers on lead pencils, and some
sponges which look like red rub
Der, are made largely from corn oil
AL parts of the corn plant can
be turned into products OF value
Alcohol Is taken from cornstalks,
and in the future such alcohol may
become the chief fuel for automo-
biles. When oil wells run dry, or
perhaps before that happens, we
shall be able to turn to cornstalk
alcohol to make our cars run.
Among the other products OF
corn plants are glue, hair cream
mats and corn sirup. The gum for
billions Of postage stamps has come
from corn glue. u -, ~
So we, may say that the corn
plant is one of the most useful
products of the soil. In its many
uses, 1t rivals the coconut palm and
the tall. woody grass known as
bamboo.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK I94i 4-door Special sedan; gray
finish radio and heater good tires. Emer-
son 4 Orme, Buick, 18th and M SITS. NV.
DI 500.
BUICK 1887 Special o-door sedan; very
good tires, good running condition. See
at Kennedy warren Apts. garage. go
BUICK 1941 super convertible coupe
excel cond.; bargain; trade and terms
Cook Motor Co., N. Hampshire ave. and
L. ME. 1924.
light. seat covers new motor celins
price, Call burst 81. 2192. Between 9:30
and g. cali Re. 500. Ext; 4bsl; 90
prewar tires. Leo Rocca, Inc, 430l Conn.
ave. NV. EN-. 1900. Open evenings,
closed Sunday.
BUICKs-1941 t3) and 1910 u) to choose
from: all priced at ceiling or below. Up-
town Motors, 5100 Wisconsin ave. WO.
BUICK 1941 special 4-door; two to choose
from. Bendan Motor Sales Alexandria.
TE 291s.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

BUICK is our specially; the top cash
OR. 1920. Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer.
1899, 1910, 1941. VIII
pay top cash prices. Brown Pontiac. Inc,
CHI 400
CHRYSLER is our speciality; the top cash
@ price ,d5o a. Wheeler. Inc. 4si0 Wisconsin.
CHEVROLET WANTED, any model: will
pay terridcally high cash price williams
Agto AAUo a,s salsss' 1929 Rhode Island ave. ne,
FORD WANTED. any model; will pay a
terrificelly high cash price Williams Auto
Sales 1929 Rhode Island ave. ne. NO.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CROSLEY 1941 pickup. Emerson g. Orme,
Buick 7th and NJ sts. Nv. DI. 500.
one 1885 Brockway dump, one 1885 Inter
national dump. Call at George N Wells
Coal Co. 3sth and Wells ave, Mt. Rainier,
Th Ta 1H0n m0naas from '''o 70 II am OF call
FORD 1885 f57" stake: dual wheels boost
er brakes. Ford 1887 81" stake; dual
wheels, booster brakes. Priced for quick
sale. Parkway Motor Co., 3051 M st. NV.
MI 0lS5
TRUCK. 1899 International panel; good
condition. Shown at 1924 M st. W.
MI 4T3o oQs
Evening star., 1944-06-28
AUCTION SALES.
LEGAL NOTICES.
6EATRICE A. CLEPHANE,
Attorney for Complainant,
&43 Investment Building.
Filed June %, 1914.
Charles e. Stewart. Clerk.

THE pIsrR1cT 3. 1oT q. cogET sI,,es or Of THE do
lumbis.~In Re Application Of Frederick
ssg seadate5 toT Change sf s.u
scaidaferri. having fled complaint for
Paul scally and having applied to the the
notice required by law in such cases, it
1874; ORDERED that al persons concern
before the 22nd day of July, 1914. why the
prayers Of said COMPLAINT should not be
ersnted: Provided. That copy Of this
order be published once week for three
consecutive weeks before said day in The
ksse1:sr :nS Ss. SSs SosSIs igssiss
soE soNwHsp bspats cle5t Clerk By hMMA jsasy51s s.
FRANCIs c: sTETsON: Attorney for
ss June sof s 81 isl w nsrsa E. n e.
D1srRrcr couRT' flsre 'or THE UNITED
assiil E ssf R!fs!'fs s.n e s
Ast,sn No 2ssSsoERER s5., g sE, Of PgsLIch-
numbered Twenty-Five !22), Twenty-th
in sensrs numSs4ed @ sssen ra ausdped
r the biii Of eompiaint. On motion q
day day n of June, Ash' is44. ordered q % that the
defendant Halle L. Wright, If living, and
the defendants, the unknown heirs. de-
visees, and alienees of the following per-
sons: Halle L. Wright, II dead; Robert
Wright, and Elias B. Caldwell, cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or
before the first rule day occurring after
Sundays and legal holidays, from the day
Of the first publication Of this order, other
wise the case will be proceeded with as
in case OF default. provided a copy Of this
order be published once week for three
successive weeks in The Evening Star
porter prior to said rule day. good cause
having been shown why longer publication
Justice. (seal.) A True Copy. Test:
CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk. BY EN-
MA C. SIMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
te21,2s,jy5.