davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-12-29

LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

The Nogaes International welcomes letters
County who in the keep coming,
boys land girls).
Nogales international., 1944-12-29

of the NOgaleS Airport, ana WIFE, d
boy on Dec. Goth at Tucson.
Ed LeGendre, head of the Sonoita
Mercantile Company at Sono1ta,
Ariz., who was brought to ST. Jo-
seph's Hospital Christmas Day SUI
fering from pneumonia, was report
ed yesterday as getting along nicely.
Sheriff j. j. Lowe returned Tues
day night from trip to Phoenix.
He said it rained all the way from
Nogales to Phoenix Tuesday morn
ing.
.'That was a great rain" said
Bob Bergier of the Patagonia dis
trict. visitor here Tuesday, In
commenting on the Christmas day
rain.
Following several years residence
in Tucson, Mrs. Grace Berk, widow
of the late Joe Berk, has relocated
in Nogales. .u.
Harry Lowe of the University OF
Arizona spent Christmas with his
parents, Sheriff and Mrs. j. j. Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Sprung were
in town yesterday from their ranch
near Sonoita.
Mrs. Emily Barr of Phoenix spent
Christmas with her sister, Mrs.
James A. Harrison, and her mother,
Mrs. Lucy Mansfield.
R. E.. Thornton and brother,
Maurice Thornton, both of Phoenix,
spent Christmas in Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Harris were
visitors here Tuesday from Pata-
gonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Medlen OF
Tucson were holiday visitors in No
gales Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1944-12-29
BODY SHIPPED TO
NEW YORK

BODY SHIPPED TO
NEW YORK
The body of Vincent A. Tampa,
a-year-old health seeker from New
York, who died on Dec. 10th at the
Meigs ranch in San Rafael Valley,
was shipped Friday to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Drummond
DAISY Parker) are the parents OF a
son born December at San Fran
cisco, Calf.
Nogales international., 1944-12-29
U. s. Marine Corps
Somewhere in the SW Pacific
81 November, 1914

Dear Mr.. Pottinger: IA,
Just a few lines to say hello. Well,
here we are where there is a lot of
vegetation and coconuts. It rains
about two or three times a week.
Nogales international., 1944-12-29
BABY BOY

BABY BOY
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Acevedo Oucia Lopez a boy Dec.
18th. Mr.. Acevedo is in the Army
in Germany.
BABY GIRL
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Humberto
Diaz Isabel Gutierrez a girl on
Dec. "a.
DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Klene were
here Wednesday from Elgin.
F. w. Parks arrived Saturday
night from Culiacan, Sinaloa, to
spend Christmas at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Frazier and
daughter Martha Ann returned Sat-
urday night from Hayden, Ariz.,
where they spent a day with Mr..
Frazier's mother.
Nogales international., 1944-12-29

Born to Clarence Smith, manage
of the Nogales Airport, and wife,
boy on Dec. goth at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1944-12-29
LEAVING FOR
OAKLAND TODAY

OAKLAND TODAY
Miss Elinora Joffroy is returning
today to Oakland where she teaches
school, She came here to spend
Christmas with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Joffroy.
Nogales international., 1944-12-29

Ensign Carlos Velasco, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. F.. Velasco, arrived home
Dec. 18th from Moffett Field,
Calf, on an eleven-day Navy leave.
Nogales international., 1944-12-29

Julia A. TenBroeck left Friday te
spend several weeks in Globe.
Nogales international., 1944-12-29

Major Herbert Hoover arrived
Friday night from Kelly Field, Sal
Antonio, where he is an intelligence
officer.
Nogales international., 1944-12-29

Frank Holler returned Tuesday to
Camp Callan, San Diego, after
spending Christmas with his father,
Ed Heller, Sr.
Nogales international., 1944-12-29

Sheriff j. j. Lowe returned Tues
day night from a trip to Phoenix
He said it rained all the way from
Nogales to Phoenix Tuesday morn
ing.
Nogales international., 1944-12-29

Capt. Nelson Brown, ranch owner
in Santa Cruz county, now serving
with the air force, is home on a is.
day furlough from Greenville, s. G
Nogales international., 1944-12-29
BABY GIRL

DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Klene were
here Wednesday from Elgin.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Eisenhower Aide Lauds
-Four D. T.. Area Officers

-Four high-ranking Washington
area officers were among the Army
service chiefs praised as quiet,
valiant men, men of vision and
ideals, of whom you rarely hear" by
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's chief
deputy European theater command
er. according to the Associated Press
1t. Gen. John c. H. Lee, in a CHS
broadcast Sunday, praised Brig
Gen. Henry B. Saylor, 1906 Cathe-
dral avenue NV; Brig. Gen. Royal
B. Lord 3755 Fordham road NV;
Col George S. Eyster, 5000 Connec-
ticut avenue NV, and Col. James
H. Stratton, 1924 South Joyce street,
Arlington.
The officers were mentioned in
last Sundays Star as a part of the
"backfield" on which Gen. Eisen-
hover banks for logistics support in
combat operations.
Gen. Saylor is chief or ordnance
Gen. Lord deputy chief of staff, Col
Eyster assistant chief of operations
and training staff and Col. Stratton
assistant chief of supply staff.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Army Flyers Using
Bases $50 Miles
From Philippines
BY the Associated Press.

pS tUe hSSOCidIeu
ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD.
QUARTERS, New Guinea, june
20.-The 5th Army Air Force has
moved its fighting strength forward
into the still-contested Schouten Is.
lands, only $50 miles from the
Philippines, the deepest penetration
into enemy holdings in the New
Guinea area.
A headquarters communlque today
announced that an sirfleld has beer
constructed on Owl Island, captured
June 2. and is in operation.
On the larger adjoining island Of
Biak, Mokmer airstrip was taken
from the japanese on June Z and a
week later Allied fighter planes and
transports were using it. From these
two fields warplanes can strike all
remaining enemy bases in North
western Dutch New Guinea.
The communtque also said Amer
ican infantrymen, supported by
tanks, captured an important ridge
$500 yards north of the west end OF
Mokmer strip Saturday. The Yanks
fought westward toward enemy held
Borokoe and Sorido airstrips.
The Americans killed 165 Japanese
Saturday, bringing the enemy dead
since Biak's invasion May ~ to
1920. They also liberated So Jaw
anese, former soldiers of the Neither
lands Indies Army.
Liberators of the 18th Air Force
dropped SIS tons of bombs on Truk,
in the Carolines. Saturday, and shot
down IL of rs intercepting Zeros,
damaging more. Two Liberators
are missing.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
District War Projects
Win National Awards

Two war projects initiated by
the Washington Junior Board OF
Commerce which have been copied
widely in other parts of the coun-
try won national awards for the
local board at the war conference
of the United States Junior Cham
ber of Commerce in Omaha.
In competition with 1,500 member
organizations, the local board also
won first place for its puplic rela-
tions program and first place for
the outstanding local project of the
year in the public relations field.
News that it had placed in four
out of five competitions in which
it submitted entries was telephoned
to Washington late yesterday by
Winfield Weitzel, local board presi-
dent, at the conclusion of the con-
ference.
The Washington Junior Board
of Commerce won first place for
its public safety project, Smash
the Seventh Column" a campaign
directed against carelessness, and
second place for its war service
activity, the sponsorship of an LIST
The crew members of the LIST
were provided full day of enter
tainment here last December, while
the local board raised funds to open
canteen on the ship and continues
to keep in touch with members
Forty five junior boards have
adopted similar projects since it was
started here.
The Smash the Seventh Column
campaign against carelessness was
widely publicized in the newspapers
and the radio and was high lighted
by the world premiere for the Pete
Smith 9TH Column f1lm short.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
LOST.

BHLFOLD, containing AZ and &C. gas
ration books, Penna. R. r. pass, 3 opera
tors permits, registration card. other val
yesss gsss B2ady a9s s sss Bowie III
BILLFOLD, brown cont'g money, auto reg
card D. C. No. l52s46, drivers permit IA,
= Ca soS. VI; reSd' SS' M N A. costes RA s45S t
BROWN FOLDER, with car pass, auto
Wheeler I'd; Sc; At; zi42. ,s ,
Sh5f o9 f'6s DoG g. aS about II Is 0 Os
nsny ame Of fgsd fo9I Reurn o s5io "
st. NV. and receive reward
ENGLISH BULLDOG, light brown. male,
brindle $50 reward Call EX. os23'
GERM GERMAN SlssH SHEPHERD DOG, dark brown;
strayed June 18th from 1873 Fairmont
Please Pea iT1enfs noty no oqaI Russell II CO CO 7S5s
OVERSEAS sERyICEMAN's wife left black
purse 10 cab sunday am No husband dst
FaR .s RED KID ID, cLovEs on AH bfd St
front of Hines funeral home, Thurs. noon;
sentimental value. Large reward "a; &so3,
Fla. Call days D1. s515, Ext. 2os. oEE. Eye
money and eheck Reward. Matte Hope
RI REBECcA MS5es jewel hf PIN. lost Saturday nigh:
somewhere near 419 1th st NV. Cdd
RING OF KEYS, lost in vicinity OF Conn
and NV. ME- 2l6l Mrs Gordon.
SCOTTY, male. middle-aged. Reward
offered. Answers to name "Cagey." Re
Gently clipped. Wears collar without license
sPIrz. small. male, no tail: Park rd, and
SUITCASE, larse- gray-blaek, cadet. cadet, a
Union Station. Reward. No questions
asked Write 1t. Paul Adkins, c. W
School, Edgewood Arsenal. Nd 90
TRAVELLING BAG, brown canvas, Wit
Box 33a-R, Star. 22@
WALLET, ladys, IN yellow Cab going tc
Greyhound station Monday morning. Re
ward Call RA. S439.
WALLET, black, identifcation papers
money and gas ration book a. issued tt
Generous reward, EN- s23s.
WALLET, red, containing money and per
sonal belongings valuable to owner. Lib
ersl reward. MA. 6466. Evenings, RA
WALLET. on Mon. evening, containint
keep money but please return the papers
William L. Banks, 1887 5th ST. NV. MI
$50
WATCH Waltham, woman's, yellow gold
black silk cord strap, Sunday, at Uniol
Station, on . O'Clock train from Quantico
aid station. Reward. Box 310-R, Star
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton, on Sun
day am, Geranium st. to l4th and Colo
rado ave. to National Baptist Church. Re
wafsr wars TayloT wsH9u 3ass ,,,. no,s ,u,,,.,
Y G. c.. on back. Reward. Cali TIA
31O5 or kenSington 496-J.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Maverick Sees Nation
Beset by Employment,
Initiation Problems

By the Associated Press.
A picture of the United States
heading into inflationary pressures
and unemployment troubles at the
same time was given Congress to-
day by Maury Maverick, director OF
the Smaller War Plants Corp.
Mr.. Mavericks report, covering
April and May, told of an excess
of money in the hands of workers
with fewer military commod-
tiles for them to buy.
War Production Chief Donald M
Nelson passed the report on to
Congress with his approval.
Increasing efficiency Of wal
workers, requiring less labor to pro-
duce the same volume of goods, and
cutbacks in war contracts, as
schedules are reduced, are causing
unemployment of both workers and
facilities, Mr.. Maverick reported.
This situation in a few large
plants has captured the headlines
But the unemployment that is de-
veloping and that will develop ir
small plants through the Nation
even in tight labor areas, does not
receive adequate attention mol
force remedial action"
Mr.. Maverick said his agency is
urging through every available
channel the resumption of non.
military production to the fullest
extent possible without interfer-
ence with the war effort" He added
"The mobilization of small bust
ness for war work has now reached
a critical stage. Although war pro.
duction schedules in the aggregate
are holding up and some schedule.
are rising. others are going down
Opportunities for introducing small
plants into war production are con.
tracing rapidly"
Evening star., 1944-06-20
D. {. Fat Collections Slump
As Paper SALVAGE Gains

Waste paper collections increased
during May by 395000 pounds over
the preceding month, but household
fats have dropped off markedly, the
District Salvage Committee reported
today in its monthly survey of all
salvage collections here.
The drop in fats collections was
estimated at 5000 pounds, with the
total for the month listed at 1923
pounds. officials attributed the
drop to the fact some housewives
may have the impression fats are ne
longer needed because many meats
are point-free.
I'VE still must carry this program
forward with even greater co-opera-
tion," James E Col1ifiower, commit
tee chairman, said. Residents were
also urged by the chairman not tc
rest on their present record of waste
paper collections.
Tin can collections showed an in
crease over April of 14,500 pounds
| for a total of 1863 300 pounds.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Accused Killer May Know
His Fate Lute Today

The case of Morris Mickens, 46,
colored, who went on trial yesterday
in District Court on a charge of
first-degree murder in the fatal
stabbing of another colored man last
April, may go to the jury today.
Michens, who lived in the 900 block
of Twenty sixth street NV, is ac-
cused of killing William r. Moten,
so, colored, of the 900 block of
Second street S.W., while at house
in the 300 block of o street S.W.
Prosecuted by Assistant United
States Attorney Cecil R. Heflin,
Michens also is being tried simul-
taneously on a charge of assault
with dangerous weapon for
allegedly wounding a colored woman
at the same time. The Government
claims jealousy was the cause of the
alleged crimes.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS RATION BOOK Robert Stokes,
CAS- R8foN 81 BOOK sed aasahs issusd ad to Mildred
N. Watkins, R. F. D. No. /. Rockville, Nd,
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to Har-
Tison B. McCawley, 100 oxford St, Chevy
Chase, Nd. WI. 1875.
RATION BOOKS Nos. /. ., 3 and 4, issued
10 Samuel H. and Mabel R. scheide, 43l7
RATION BOOK No. 3, issued TO Neal H.
Williams, and Ration Books No, 4. issued
to Sarah and Neal Williams: lost june 3
at Murphy'S. SH. 1898. 2ls
RATION BOOKS No a, issued to Oliver
Hoyem, Helen M. Hoyem, 5000 Conn. ave;
E. StagR Within, Il0S 18th NV: Mrs.
Eunice Beauch, 3424 7th st, Alexandria,
RATION BOOK NO. 4. issued to William
z. Robinette, 40 Wissiomins rd., George
town; OIL. s097,
G. Ferris Masselman. "a Wood Haven blvd,
Bethesda, Nd; OIL; 3092.
kA1ION BOOKS NOS. 3 AND 4, issued 10
sne Misses Esse. Birdie and Janet Hobbs,
fo4o 4th st. So. Arlington, Va. 20'
Evening star., 1944-06-20
~ tho Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
This was the score of the Med
iterranean Allied Air Forces against
enemy transportation in Italy pref
acing the fall of Rome:
l56 railroads and roads cut or
blocked;
95 bridges destroyed and 1913 dam
aged;
773 tracks cut;
81 locomotives destroyed and 81
damaged;
39l railroad cars demolished and
694 damaged:
10 tunnels bottled up and % par
TALLY blocked:
A fuel and ammunition dumps
destroyed;
48 buildings exploded or set on
fire:
Evening star., 1944-06-20
CASTOR 9O-Day Sentence
SUSPENDED by Nelson

Municipal Court Judge George D
Nelson yesterday suspended the 90
day sentence Of Edward Page Cas-
ton, rs, found guilty of illegally
wearing an Army uniform and
placed him on probation for year
CASTOR was sentenced on May 5
1913, to 80 days in Jail and fined
$3.50 by Judge Nelson.
CASTOR appealed to the Municipal
Court of Appeals, and the Federal
Court of Appeals, both of which up
held the lower courts decision. The
Spreme Court later denied writ
of certiorari.
CASTOR was alleged to. have worn
New York National Guard cap
tain's uniform at the National Press
Club on November IA, 1912, al
though, according to the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, CASTOR
had been honorably discharged from
the outfit.
Judge Nelson said the probation
office had advised him that the
defendants attitude had changed
from one of defiance to one OF
friendly cooperation and he has
promised he will no longer wear an
Army uniform.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
|CyCompton, Show Veteran
Dies After Heart Attack
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YREKA, Calf, June Coy
Compton, SO, veteran Snowman and
close companion of William F.
buffalo Bib Cody, died yesterday
after a heart attack.
Mr.. Compton joined the Cody
show in 1894 as a bronc rider and
later was chief COWBOY. In 1918 he
went to Ringing Brothers Circus,
remaining there 81 years.
Two years ago Mr.. Compton
joined the Russell Brothers Circus
where a brief memorial service was
held yesterday under the big top
A daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Good
rich, resides in Newhall, Calf, and
a son, Cody Compton, lives at
HorseheadS, N. Y.
Mr.. Compton will be buried at
his ranch at Newhall.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Mrs. Marian NettIes
Christens USS Treqo

Mrs. Marian w. Nettles of New
York, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James L. West, 5040 Sedgwick street
NV, today christened the U. S. S
Trego, a Navy combat auxiliary ship
launched at the Wilmington IN. c.
yards of the North Carolina Ship
building Co.
Mrs. West and Mrs Charles Jor-
dan, wife of 1t. j g. Charles Jor.
dan of Brooklyn, served as attend
ants
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Fuel Oil Users Warned
To Indorse Coupons

The District Office of Price Ad-
ministration cautioned fuel oil con-
sumers today that their new rations
are not valid and may not be used
until coupon sheets have been signed
and dated
Fuel oil dealers have complained
to the OPA that only about 5 per
cent of rations deposited with them
by householders have bene properly
indorsed. This necessitates return
of sheets to consumers, resulting ir
extra work at time when man.
power is short, officials said.
Some ration holders, according
to the OPA, have been sending theil
dealers coupons without even open.
ing envelopes mailed by ration
boards.
Evening star., 1944-06-20

they would not have to fight in for
eign wars.
Senator Connally jumped up to
complain against what he termed
another intrusion of political issues
into foreign affairs. He said Senator
Shipstead had been reading hear
say statements.
why, in the midst of war, do we
have to have these sings and slurs
at Churchill?" he asked. II hold no
brief for Churchill. Why do we have
to have slings at President Roose-
yelt? I am no great defender of his
his domestic policies. But do de-
fend his foreign policies. There is a
war on and the cause Is not ad-
vanced by all this" q. .e.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Youth, 78, Legally
EnIists After -Four
Years in Service
,y the Associated Press,

FORT SHERIDAN, ILL.,, June 90
Eighteen-year-old Wayne r. Reeder
Owosso, Mich, veteran with foul
years of service in both the Army
and Navy, is back in the Army
again.
Young Reeder first enlisted in the
Army in 1910 when he was 13. He
served two years and four months
as an infantry private before the
authorities discharged him for being
under age.
Soon afterward he signed up for
the Navy. Last February, 18 months
later, he was discharged because he
was too young.
He was 18 on May 27, and last
week he joined the Army as a pri-
vate. This time it's legal.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Myron Taylor Returns
As Envoy to Vatican
BY the Associated Press,

BY the ASS0tlated PfeSS.
ROME, June 20-Myron Taylor
returned to Rome last night after
an absence of more than 18 months
to resume his post as President
Roosevelt's special representative to
the Vatican.
Mr.. Taylor, who last was in Italy
in November, 1912, had no imme
diate comment to make on his
mission,
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Damage to Axis transportation
By Allied Planes in Italy Listed

81 ships and small boats sunk and
"a damaged;
2,768 armored vehicles and motor
transports demolished and 2,427
damaged.
This, the War Department says,
is one phase of what 1T calls an
operation strangle" on German
TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
julius UihIein, 86, Dies

CINCINNATI, June 20 (P,.-
julius Uihlein, &c. head of Julius
Uihlein g. Co., manufacturers OF
speciality steel products and tools
died yesterday at his home. He was
pioneer in the steel milling in
duStry
Evening star., 1944-06-20
FOUND

CAT, black male. Tilden ST. NV near
Pierce Mills about a week aso. EN-. s44l
BULOVA WATCH, ladys, June Is in
s. d. w. Cafeteria. Call Dupont 1902 after
pm.
wRIsTwATCH. lsdy'a Write Boz 37o-M
Star.
Evening star., 1944-06-20
LOST RATION COUPONS.

RATION BOOK "a" issued to Mrs
Regeina Loveland, 4425 Chestnut st
Bethesda. Nd. WI 034S
TIRE INSPECTION RECORD and "A" gas
ration book, issued to c. c. Willis, 45U4
Hartwick I'd, College Park. Md. !2'
Evening star., 1944-06-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acid Indigestion
Relieved il 3 minutss or

When excess stomach acid causes painful. suRocst.
ing stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known fee
symptomatic reisf-medcfnea like those IN Bell -sna
Tablets. No laxative. Be]l-ans brinSs comfort In
3iny Or double your money bask return of bottle
70 ". $50 ct al druggistG
Evening star., 1944-01-04
APARTMENTS WANTED.

UNFURNISHED 90 room apartment. NV,
near Naval Observatory, in home preferred
couple both workins; CO: 152I. s.
nished apartment in desirable residential
district. preferably in southern Alexandra
TWO ADULTS want furnished apt. for 3
months possibly longer. About $50. Ran
): si OK sEDRooMs, unfurnished, in mod
ern apt, building. by family Of . middled-
age parents and !. high. h.school-ase daush
not with the Government, accustomed to
pancy by Feb. l. Cali Mr.. Simpson, Ex,
1892 daytime, or HO. 5764, ewes
ROOM. kitchen. furn. or unfurn., ne
s xSf 6MTTiv P0rns msrr,a ia ossa
steady and sober in danger Of losing ac.
customed calm because Of inability. to hnd
small furnished apt; can you help? EX
NAVAL OFFICER. wife yesr-old daughter
arrsnsement for one to three months. TR
ARMY oFFIcER. permanent, responsible
quiet, will pay up to, Ss5 for lease or sub
lease small, furnished one-bedroom OF
preferred Box 1os-T. Star. &.
WPB OFFICIAL, furnished 1-room pvt
apt Tefrigeration' NV. Republic 900,
TNTURNIsHED e-bsdroom apt; North
oFFICER AND WIFE desire furnished or
unfurnished apartment. or small house,
NHr,heRsf N9HiY r.NGSHNS 9s NN9SihNsst Pu. M Soai
l3 adults. OR 622l Ss
Evening star., 1944-01-04
HOUSES FOR SALE

e-FAMTLY HOUSE. detached. new: lower
apt. now available: income from upper
sn s 0sasa ssrms ss2S sods Lee csss sSs
s,,s saH5t f., feF
lst st me- s0' Can S' RE- aee Ass saf'ks Russell ho1 f
MUST BE SOLD at once. Reduced. Pet
worth TGIda Sc sssc.ion rooms and path; vacant;
oaPiroI ''sh fills Il NA rooms natS vacant; new
condition; large yard and sarare. $500
s9 to 500 sl,o,s cash, No, s17e- - -,
gslow, LARGE living room; l2x.1, with are
rooms, blue tiled bath. ta' screened e porch. Sef.
S .aa giS saaspes sth
schools: 81 900 down. III. i5i4-J. "
i Souss oessed Ssss Cog yhs ysats
fuii attic basement, fireplace. eos: Screened Sa
sfssfp oS2eS SaoSe esHs ts2e brick san
sa1ow Of unusual charm and eharacer
bath above: extra lot adjoining Included.
One E, Of the prettiest homes around S10. 900
an and sl; syes spF sH R. Ripley sH. 1889; sun.
4sio 18th ST. N2.WW.-s rooms. stic. in
closed porches.. 4 baths 3 kitchens; will
W ioT L OF Is IdmllleS. vacant; ike new.
Open Sunday. Might. exchange owner,
or or your assent NO. 6176.
TAkOMA fARk, . Cleveland ave- bed
rooms, living ..rm., dining rm.. kitchen
and bath, built-in sarage; terms. 81.
BETHESDA BUNGALOW, unusu.ll, CON-
bath there is also a paneled den recrea-
ton room inclosed dining porch and
be seen today. r, P. Ripley, SH. 1888:
Sun. and eyes,, OIL. 170S.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
SAMUEL B. BROWN AND CARL c. sMUCK,
ATTORNEYS, Colorado Building (5l.

Dig IRiCI C0uRI OF The UNiJED
Holdns Probate Court-No s2,le5 Ad-
ministra .lon This is to Give Notice: That
has obtained from the Probate Court Of
the District of Columbia Letters Of Ad-
minlstration on the estate of Joseph Ellis,
All persons having claims aaainsi the d.
same. with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated to the subscriber, on r
before the 18th day of December, A,D.
1874; otherwise they may by law be ex.
under my hand this / III day Of December,
1888, MISS MARIE ELLIS, Apartment
3-E. 41s W. lASth Street, New YORK,
New York Seal Attest THOMAS c.
SCALLEY. Denuty REGISTER Of Wills for tbs
District of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probat.
Court deHs-1a4 IL