davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
Police Step UpActivity
 Curbing Aufoists
 ln Safety Campaign

Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Elmer s. Watson, announces, that as revealed by the number of court offenses for violation of the motor vehicle laws which were reported to the department for November, the activities of the police throughout the state have been stepped up in line with the increase in accidents.
 The report of court offenses shows Fl per cent increase when com pared with November, 1914; a total of 2,926 cases in November, 1945, and 1,7l2 cases in November, 1944.
 The largest increase occurred in Hartford County, from 370 cases in November, 1944, to 1915 cases in November, 1945-an increase of 174 per cent. Fairfield County increased from 585 cases to 947 cases, an in- crease of 62 per cent. New Haven County increased from 433 cases to 592 cases, an increase of 37 per cent. Increases in the remaining coun- ties of the state, namely, New Lon don, Middlesex, Litchfield, Holland and Windham, were nominal both as to cases and percentage.
 Total violations reported for the following offenses showed increases as follows: Disobeying traffic signal, 164 per cent; driving without oper- ator's license, 81 per cent; operating with defective equipment, 131 per cent; speeding, 132 per cent; viola tion of the rules of the road, Al per cent; and operating under the in- fuence of liquor, 31 per cent.
 Commissioner Watson states that he Is graXfied to note this increase in police activity, for education by enforcement is an essential part of a well rounded accident prevention program. With accidents increasing month by month, increased enforce ment is needed throughout the en- tire State of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14

dlebugy. bought herr fr1m sE sanioros PleAzani sireei xlue
 and sold ii af hh essanlsxtane
 Other eases: fswtng Thcmms
 and HcnTy Mosley. a. both oi e Pearl rtress. rcociEcd noIcr cn pss- ment oi ti2 each whrn arrairs,s on charges of gseedlne Malsu Kezei, 2t. of co Jcraey street EnnQH parking. &s bond called. Frmrk Stoket 28. oi zio Madison ntrEF& Illegal parking. e bond called: 1o- seph Argenta. 2t of % Ward xtgnsl passing "a red lighi. nollcd for 1E. Paul Nemence. 27. of s1 Giles stxeei rules e tht r0sd violation. noIiex ior e. William CzFTenter. 2s. cf a Dixle avenue. failure to grant f21s right oi way. conilnucd 10 tomor- TOW. Tamma Kaufman. e6 Sherman avenue New Haven. Illegal partinr continued to tomorrow. and Henry Duorak. ss of 76 Elton street, intox- icauon and breach of the pcAce. 90 oags on the former caarRe and 6 months on the latter. Both sen- tences were suspended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
Curtis NogeI
 'ChurchForum Guest Sunday
Televlslon Artist
 Offers Fascinating Pacific coloFlogue

Curtis r. Nagel. world iraveiss and explorer. motion ..ciuse pro- duceT and ieleylSon artist vtil pre- aeni hs fascinating cologiogue The P&clnc-at Peace and a, War" At ihe Second Church Forum sSa sun day evening. December 70. At 7.30
 This unequaiod coio5iogue brings iS life on the screen all oi the TO- gnance. color and charm oi Hawaii
 then wings ols over the vast Pa- clfic 10 Midway island where the narvelous bird ilic of that little coral island k p.calr.1ed as well as the amazing uncerSeas coral gardens O. Wake Island, with their exotic tropical Ash and sea anem- ones. The lovely native lie oi Guam Is shown for the first tine on the color screen. and then the Phllippines-;ro Manila to Zam- boanfa. On the Moro island of Jolo in the Sulu Sea. spectacular and most unusual pictures were ob- iained Of a Moro wedding ceremony and the yintaS. those picturesque coats Of the Moro sea gypsies with their billowing sails of colorful de- signs.
 Exploring the perilous Igorot country Of Lu9on with his ever alert camera. Mir. Nagel. at great risks. filmed for the first time the bizarre Head Dance. a sequence which will amaze and thrill you as it has countless audiences previously. Then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
ChiLd's Death Starts Probe ofFire
 Blaze in Warner Gardens Project Home Results
 Fatally for Cynthia LaraWay, I8 Months Old

The cause of fire yesterday at the Government Housing Project, AT Warner Place, which took the life of Cynthia Laraway, year-and- a. half old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sumner Laraway, was still the sub ject of investigation today by Fire Officials and Coroner Frank T. Healey.
 Capt. Eugene Legge, aide to the Marshal, said that the blaze started in a bedroom closet. The investiga- tion by the Fire Marshars office, started yesterday, was continuing today, Capt Legge said.
 Coroner Healey's office has been notified and will conduct an imme- diate inquest into the death.
 Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum med ical examiner, said death was due to burns received in the fire.
 The child died at St. Mary's Hos- pital at 6:15 last night as her fa- ther, who had kept watch by her side for several hours, sat near her bed. Taken to the hospital by Capt. Legge at about 10 a. m. yesterday, the child was reported at that time to be in fairly good condition after receiving treatment for first and second degree burns of the face, arms and legs.
 Cynthia, who had been asleep in hall bedroom at the time of the fire. was taken from her bed by her mother and brought to the home of a neighbor from where Capt. Legge, who arrived at the scene before the apparatus after he heard the alarm on the radio, and rushed her to the hospital.
 The mother said that she also took five other children from the house, including two-months-old child, Carol, who was asleep in a crib. The other children were unin- jured.
 Besides her parents and her sis ters and brother, the child is sur- vived by her paternal grandpar- .ents, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Lara way, Greenfield, Mass, and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
Club Frees 297 Birds
 Fish and Game Men
 End Banner Year

The Waterbury Fish and Game Protective Association, under the able leadership Of President Irving J. Pagan. has concluded a very suc- cessful season. The organization liberated 2s7 pheasant this past fall in cooperation with the State Board of Fisheries and Game, giving local hunters the best hunting they have enjoyed in seven or eight years.
 These birds were liberated in Bucks Hill. Mount Tobe and Water vile as well as in Cheshire and along Plank Road in Waterbury.
 Since the shakeup in the admin istration of tl.e club last summer decided progress has been made financially as well as in member ships and work accomplished.
 The next meeting of the ASso- citation will be held at the club rooms on the Cheshire Road Jan- uary at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
 Dies in NeuU HnDen
Very Rev. Arthur 2. MeKsnny, Hartford Christ Church Dean, Served Under Late DF. John Lewis

Nca Haven Dee. i4 The death oi ihe Very Rev. Arthur r. Me- Kenny. 5i. dean of Christ Church Cathedral Hartford. who at one time vas rccor oi Si Pauls church. Chapel and Olive streets. ooclrred yesterday nt 6.30 D m. iu New na- cn hospital where be had been taken Saturday after suffering a heart attack on the goil ooursc of Che New Haven Country club.
 Word oi his death came az a shock in this city a. wcI as throughout Che state. On.V an hour before he had been rCpor, ed 70 satisfactory condition. but his name still appeared on the oan- ger lis.
 Si. Paurs Pastor
 Dean McKcnny was well known a this city having served at S, faul'S church from i933 to lsSi He was a trustee oi Berkley Divinity school ana past pres.- cent of the New Haven Council oi Churches. In l94o he was sup plemental delegate to the Genera. Convention and The synod og the Province of New England. and he aaH service on several Episcopal diocesan committees.
 Mr. McKeuny came to this city from the University of Pennsyl- rania where he had been a stu dent minister. He had been also assistant minister Of Central Bap- tiss. Hartford. and assistant rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, Wa 'erbury. under the late Rev. pr. John N. Lewis.
 Since Jan. l, I94i. he had been dean of the cathedral following his election by unanimous vote ot the cathedral chapter on Nov. 26 l940. His election as dean was cn nomination of the Rt. Rev. Fred trick G. Budlong. bishop of Con- necticut. Dean McKenny succeed cd the Rt. Rev. Walter H. Gray now bishop coadjutor of the Epis- copal Diocese of Connecticut.
 Born in Cleveland
 Born in Cleveland, Ohio on July
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
Executive Committee In Session
 Pearl 50. nouse
 Activities Reviewed

The Executive Commlitee of Pearl S,reti Nciehborhood House Beard of Directora held monthly meeting Wednesday as 600 D m.. ai Nelrh- borhood HouEr. Rev. M Webb Wright. presiding
 Membex present were. Mr. Wnghi. Mrs. Orion p. Camp. MrE A q Wooders, Mfs. Bessie l.. Crane. Mrs. Reuben A. Mckinney. Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony. Mrs. Leila T. Alexander and Mrs Maybellc H Ward
 Reports were presented by the Di- rector on House financial income, and House activities through No- vember is To December l2: and of the Eastern Division Regional Con- ference of the National Urban League of which The Pearl Street Ncighborhood House is an affiia;e.
 Seventy-ilve delegates from local branches attended the Conference November 6. g. 10. Topic was Post War Job Outlook and the role of the Urban League" Program Sub- divisions were Employment. Nation al and local Urban League Relation ships, Public Relations. Service Councils. and Aids 10 Veterans.
 House financial proceeds for No- Vember amounted 10 S3i2.98. Activ ity groups. reported listed, g; en- rollees. SIS; meetings. l34.
 Coming events are
 Dec. i5-Meteors Basketball game and dance.
 Dec. IS - Children's Christmas Party as guest of Bunker Hill Youth Group.
 Dec. 2l - House Fist Annual Christmas Party in the auditorium. Program Chairman, W. D. Dean. Staff party. l0:00 p. m. to 100 a. m.
 Dec. l7-Veterans group meeting.
 Dec. 26-Dramatic Club Party - Pearl Street Players.
 Dec. 3l-New Years Eve Dance, sponsored by Meteors Clubs.
 Jan i-6-George Washington Car yer Week celebration, sponsored by the A. L. C's and Negro History Club.
 Jan. 6-Musical Concert, auspices Rev. William Baker, Church of God in Christ.
 Feb. --Neighborhood House Hon. or Roll Veterans get-together-Race Relations Week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14

a. ieat hc attended schools there snd in Trenton. N. J Later hc spent several ycaf with indus tial and bgSncss concerns be- iorc scrlng wlih thc AEF drns World War
 Re attended Hobalt Collcec and Coigate university. ard ln 1923 NaS graduated from BuuRu aitn a Ph. b degree Dean Mckenn, studiCd a. Yale Divinity school ior a year transferring Co Un.on Theological seminary for two years. bu. returning to Yale. where fe received his B D 4n ls26.
 Re leaves h!s widow. Helen Liuc- say Thompson Mckenny. tgo sOns. Hugh Thompson and RObcfl Arthur AicKenny. his mother. Mr.. Ann LRaura McKcnny of Eas Orange E. J.. and tWo brothers. Luxe M McKenny of East Orange and Rob- ert C. McKenny O. Trenton. N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
oNE-sLLABLE RESTAURANT

Warsaw Ind Apparenfly hlet mignon has beer gone toe long from The American menu. When a restaurant diner noticed it on the menu and ordered it. the waitress asked where he saw that Pointing 10 it. the customer replied, There it is: t is a small steak When she returned 10 ask him how he wanted it cooked she added. In gong to have the boss take that from the menu. can't pronounce it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
Continuance Obtoined In 
 Nearing Assigned
 For December 2A

The cases of Mrs. Rose Santoro, 36 of 75 Pleasant street. and Louis Jamele, GA. of 45 Yale avenue. Mid- dlebury, charged with selling liquor illegally. were continued to Decem- Der A on bonds of $500 each when the cases were called before Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court this morning.
 The two were arrested three weeks ago by Detective Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy and Detective George McElligott when it was alleged, Jamele, who owns a store in Mid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
@,s<4M7ynvtE ESTABLISHED 1883
ESTABLISHED 1885

If You're Going To Buy A Christmas Gift For Thot Mon In Your Life He'll Be Disappointed If You Cont Show Him Our LobeI ' It's small thing to look for-but e mighty big thing to find as any quality minded man will tell you. Despite the scarcity of many things we would be only too glad to show you, there is this you can be sure of-whotever we do show you con depend on it-ifs quality merchandise up to our standard oII the way through so, whether tie ot 1.50, gloves $500, sweaters $500, hosiery, 75 cents, LektroIite lighter $1.50, or California sport shirt ot $500 -they're gifts thot stand the test of quolity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
1880 WAGON ON JOB

Mt. Vernon, Ind. (UP)-A 65- year-old handmade wagon is being used behind a corn picker on the c. F. Kleinschmidt farm near here. The wagon was made in 1880 for Kleinschmidts father. It now has rubber tires and 8 metal bed, but the chassis is the original one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
JEEPs FOR GAME wARDENs

Denver, Col. (UP)-Your chances at getting away with illegal hunt ing or fishing in the Colorado Rockies will be less next year. The Colorado Fish and Game Depart ment is acquiring a squadron of jeeps so Its game wardens can scurry up and down the mountains with ease in their check on sportsmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14

maternal grandparents, MT. and Mrs. John King, Waterbury, Vt.
 Capt. Legge said that furnishings and clothes, estimated at 5000 were damaged. He added that the occu- pants had no fire insurance.
 Private funeral services will be held from the LaPorta Funeral Home, 67 Holmes avenue, tomorrow at ? p. m. Burial will be in new Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from to 9 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
CATCHES GOOSE ON FLY

Rochester, Ind. (UP)-Merle Zel- lers' Thanksgiving dinner flew in the window. He was driving his truck when a wild goose weighing 12 pounds somersaulted though the window into his lap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-14
LAUNDRY's REAL PLEASANT

Indianapolis (UP)-Prewar serv- ice and selling ideas. seem to be coming back. One Indianapolis laundry returns shirts with leg end, "A Pleasant Day to You, Sir!" on each of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Your Chamber Of Commerce

actively engaged in cooperation with the Chambers of Com,
erce other Imperial Valley cities in presenting Imperial
Valley the nation better place in which to live enjoyaby
and profitably and in postwar years.
This promotona work. be but it is built upon genuine
belief in the inevitable growth Imperial Valley and the
enab of the best climate America for the major portion
of the year.
We all know these facts here in Imperial Valley acquant
with what have that such first annual
Roundup arranged of attracting others to the
Imperial Valley for visits and future pe1manency These
motions directly reflect the work that and into hem
your Chamber directly keyed to the pulse of each of
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-07

~"
L4 -la- W., w. A~ a, ~ j.. ry~Jl
- 81 s.,
W. ~ ~ -AJl N3 ~
l4en ts, 49, 9,nl e. ~Jl y
s., 49, y ~ IN ~ ~ We, A,,l,
8 y, IVY IT, So ss 3,Adl y
o4,ul, oLNl, AJl, ,-y
-~y. t;aD ..,I 4,Il " ~ oA-
-,~Jo~cJ ~ .,t,' oAN ~ ~,
Jl1,tL EJI - seIl c!G
-; 1tA i Ics ,,e' stI' t-t1'
L%, 4AAl l,b y 49, ~, L~; oIe
tjt5lL'r. 49, -
-u wv AJl ~; A%llsAJNoH
41a3y, SLyl H1y,- .G-Jl ;G1,'Jo
y, ", L.y " SISI 5,L| 1Jl,
10 ~ 5,1Ll ~. y, ~ oSJIl 0:5yl r..
H-,.v, .~Il, IVY c>' %
jl-Lu
W ~, xSA~ s,t, t~l ~, w. j.,
lI o-N, CO.
NI y; ssh t,Jl sl4l y et,u' ~
-N ~; SIS y, ,,LJ, ~pI ~
4ay, tu il ~ --~ 4 s1' SN
.-Ul L-. -
e ~. IL ~, '~ ~
.Au. ~. sEJl a. $50
.L'.A- ca y NV 80 y NV "
y 3AAJt " -. y,N
-, ~ y tJl 49, -, 5;1O' w
44Nc; soA W., -, s, ~ %',=--
A; e., tJ - J -
EI,; y : So Ac,~Jl 1S'
3LY y =; o,-Jl H. 70, % GHr
E ~ ~ ~ ~ Av' eAS D
a. 3l-1N oW o~., I.A5 -cGJ'
~LN Gs JSl ~, ,,IJl oE@ 'U' ~
LIS ), I..J A>4 y y4' CO
Ad-daleel., 1945-02-07
81 -N

1851 81 sN
as j. y, .s,uv W y,4I, H. a-A~y
A5el 81 tyE -@@r 49, SIS 80,
hI IS ~ j. ciJt iaL IS -
- Au Tvs w. y ,4Syl -.I
wei ~, W., > s,Il o- y, y~Jl
-, e.. - yJe SIS ,L s,bl -tll,
oA y A-A%I 81, LsIl 90 1,~yl ~yr
SIS ~, 5,e SLl o44li a1,y
vaJn T. A5 ~. as yA~,
-Ga,Ly ~ 49, " CO ll IS
,IUl AJl is oLLl Nl A- A-,Sey~
~ t1'-~Ie - :,
49,, 1t- - A - vs.,
claw j. ,t " , -sc
&C., W c.S ST. siul ~ ob,
-N.G cA, %.A ~
--Jl o,S @ e Jaw IS sll ~ 80
,Lsl - Lht, oIl WI ;NG IA-', 49,.
SIS ~ ssh " L 34Ll
- - ,Gi' ss e y 'l~ -, tyJ'
J,Ns- yul' Us "
~ lsJl 1+Jl ea 80 Y ca IS,
sJ,J' = A~s cA;y' =@l@N c,G so
AGS eU, AsS ia W. AL VS. sJyJ,
"a y, ~ cHAl y AIV ~ - =,
1h L " saw W. sIl
lae IS oAA AJ' ~ IS ~; = ciJ,
-,y ~ ~; =, M'v * }ueA~'
Is y AsS y .',,J' s.ul 49, se1' y
- SL 4 I;v s,yN y oA 1y tjM
.L-Jl StJl @Al' cA1'
sy ~; 49, o~Jl s,lIl Er
1l cLJ osy ~ o~Gl ola hS Va. u
4,Il JI p-o-l ~ o,Il 5B
ylL1 Jl L 81 AE Is ~ sl,,y
l l l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

the boats, which carry the native
copra TO ports throughout the East,
are safely tied up.
The commonest offense is mar
riage before the age of 16. When
discovered, both are sentenced TO be
laShed But the boy usually takes
the beatings for both-and thereafter
the marriage is recognized without
regard to age.
The islands were discovered in
1909 by Capt William Keeling. But
they were nothing more than pin
points on a map until redisCoVered
in 1925 by John Clunies-Ross, whose
father had fled from Scotland 10
Java after supporting one OF the
Stuart attempts to seize the throne
OF Scotland.
John Clunics Ross. who grew up 20
be Seafaring man, was on a voyage
with his brother, Robert, when he
came upon the tropical islands. There
was little vegetation on them and lots
of land crabs and rats that climbed
coconut trees But they were cooled
by peaceful lagoonS and they looked
good 20 him after his years at sea.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
The White Monarch of
fhe cocos. Fourth of
His Line. Is Decd. but
His Eldest Son
Carries On

He decided to cultivate them. So
he returned TO his native land for his
wife and arranged TO import labor
But when he once more was in the
Cocos he found Alexander Hare. an
Englishman, established with slaves
and a harem. Hare said the islands
had been presented 10 him by the
Raiah Of B a n er. Clunies Ross
claimed them under British authority
and a British warship arrived TO back
him up. Hare retired
King Ross l made the islands pros
per by developing coconut plantations
on the Island of the Heavenly Foot
step, the most fertile of the group. He
built ships 10 carry the fruit 10 other
ports and also his children to Scotland
for their education.
When Ross I died he was sue
ceeded by his SON John George, who
married a Malay princess. Their chill
drcn, too, were educated in Scotland
and at his death his son George be
came Ross III He reigned until his
death in 1910 at NentnoT, Isle of
Wight, where he maintained a Vaca
tion home for his family.
John Sidney was a bachelor when
he succeeded his father But he fol
lowed the family tradition Of develop
ing the islands.
In 1925 John Sidney went to Lon
don on business. He was in the office
of shipping company, where he met
a young girl clerk from Devon. Her
name was Rose and he decided she
was the girl for his queen-Queen
Rose. They went to the Cocos, she
the only white woman on the islands,
and they had four children-John,
Charles, Inin and Elizabeth.
In 1910 Ross " and his queen re.
turned to London for questioning by
the Anti-Slavery League as TO the
kind of life led on the Cocos.
My realm is a tropical paradise"
Ross " said, land we are the only
slaves there"
we live a simple life" said his
queen. I'VE arise at five and go for
a walk In the morning l attend to
the house, sleep in the afternoon and
then play tennis or swim. BY 6;30 D. m
it is dark. so we go to bed early"
And now the king is dead. But
his eldest son will carry on.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY II
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

begin right at the beginning, also.
There is no money, as such, on
the islands. The Rosscs feared it
would cause gambling, so the only
medium of exchange is goatskin. cut
into strips. which is signed with the
kings name. Sometimes discs of
bone are put in circulation.
Crime is virtually unknown, so
there is only one policeman. His job
is 10 patrol the beaches TO see that
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

Az END has TO the colorful John Sidney
Clunies Ross white King of the the little chain
OF p coral atols nesting the Indian Ocean off the
Netherlands Indies miles southwest of Singapore
Ross ", he regarded by the Malayan natives
In his l4room bungalow palace the principal island
named ironically. Island of the Heavenly Footstep-
japanese raiders Numbered At 20 the
his heart great and he died from shock according
word which has just reached India
Sidney ruled his father his grandfather and his
grandfather before him. Judge jury defender
adviser 100 Malays who populated the Cocos
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

Islands not 10 be confused
with the other islands OF the
same name in the Pacific, off
South America.
Ever since 1927. when tho
first Clunics Ross claimed the
Ialian Ocean COCos Islands
i'm the names OF himself and
his Majesty George " OF
England. the little group OF
atOils have been a family af-
fair In 1856 they were for
mally taken under British
protection and in 1886 they
were leased 10 the ClunieS-
Ross heirs for 999 years.
They are patches OF para
disc under the tropical sun.
developed TO such a state OF
efficiency and contentment
that the white kings have
strictly forbidden immigra-
ton They want no outsiders
10 share the peculiar privi
legcS that the ROSses have
ordained through the years
for their subjects. 1t is part
OF the regal policy also 10
prohibit rc.cntry TO any ma
tiveS who leave the islands,
on the theory that tales Of
. in other countries would
Esc discomfort.
The Rosses have alway
benevolent diCtatorS. The /
ways presents new home to
wcdS. a system OF apprcn
develops skilled workmen
smiths begin as bellows boy.
penters must first demonstra
can saw straight boards of l
thickness with Whipsaws. Mao
boatbuilderS and SaIlmakers a
September ,. 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES. 4.
WILKEs, MeGARRAGHY & ARTS,

Attorneys, Tower Building.
s!ssss eossr aE TIFF eSsaEP
ministration-This is to Give Notice: That
The subscriber. of the District Of Columbia.
fSs Obtained from ths Probate Court Of
mentary on the estate Of Martin Weber, late
persons having claims against the, deceased
Vouchers re fHh esy e
fith day Of December ADJ ds4e ;0e oth ere
wise they may BY lay be excluded from al
this easste snaef sas
NV. d. tsealooA Attest v1cToR s s.
MERSCH REGISTER Of Wills. for the Dis
sGr,st of Columbia Clerk Of The Prosate
SPIVEY, Attorneys, 1918 18th ST. NV.
Filed Dec. Fl, 1915, Charles E. Stewart,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
.umbia-Eunice Miller Jaxon Plaintiff, VS.
31673.--The object of this suit. is for abb
solute divorce on the .grounos of desertion.
mqson Of the it is this
defendant Frank De Vera Jaxon, cause
his appearance to be entered herein on
or before the fortieth day. exclusive of
Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after
order; otherwise the cause viii be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default. Provided,
Q copy. Of this order be. published once a
week for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Eve
scHWEiNHAUT. Justice. iseal. Attest:
CHARLES 2. STEWART, Clerk. BY EMMA
c. SIMPSON. Deputy clerk. de26,ja2.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
ON THE AIR TONIGHT.

on THE AIR TONIGHT.
WT0p. 7:30-French Singer Jean Sabloa
tries 10 solve The Adventure Of The Man Who
Loved Murders"
WRc. S:30-Hldegards Is hostess 10 Paul.
cite Goddard and Burgess Meredith.
WRc, 900-hariIyn Cantor makes her radio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

debut as q vocalist on father eddies program.
WINK, 9:05-Bachs Concerto In hinor"
Is played by The Edwin Fischer Chamber Or.
chestra.
VOL. 9:30-1sd Flo Rios Band enisrtains.
W0p. t0:00-NumbeD from the song cycle.
In a Persian Garden. are sung by Mario
Lama, Robert Weede and Frances Ieend.