davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
CHAPTER TwENTY-FoUR

CHAPTER TwENTY-FoUR
Eleonore, checking some air raid
vardens' cards at the Report Gen.
ter, was called 10 the telephone. A
hoarse, unacceptable voice said,
tits Ma-a-mie - Ma-a-mie - come
home at once your grammA's
tooki-
Took sick, Mamie?"
A snothered sound at the end Of
the wire, then that Rroaning voice
saying, Get along here fdst-I need
you"
"Shall I get a doctor frstH" cried
EIeonore.
"No-no-no Dsel" A sob and
the receiver went up.
With q white face, Eleonore
swung round to her eomrads on
duty, Mrs. Syivain- "Something aw-
full has happened out home-my
grandmother Mamie says it's no
use TO get the doctor"
Eleonore hurried out the door
and got all speed possible out Of her
fivver in racing home. Mamie,
weeping, met her at the door with,
She got ruRned ooer. tried
10 stop her bot she would gol"
"Go-go where Eleonore
caught Mamie's arm.
~To make q call on the folks
abovel Never got there car hit
her on the vayl"
Eleonore pushed past her and
went inside. In the library two
men IN working clothes nodded TO
her gravely. They had teiephoned
for a doctor, and were waiting.
When she started for the sheet-cov-
cred figure on the davenport, one
caught her arm. Don't lookl" he
warned She sat down trembling.
Tell me about it."
They were linemen and had been
testing telephone wires nearby.
Coming down this road they had
found the body which they took to
this house and it happened to be
her home "Hit-and-run case; too
badl" mumbled one Of the men.
Eleonore covered her face with her
hands for grief, thinking: Some
buzzard had hit her, then scared
green, kept on. going. Mamie
said Gran had left the house about
half-past three. Well, the men had
found her at hslf-psst four
to them IL looked as II Il had just
happened.
Then she asked, "whers did you
find her?"
A little piece beyond . big silver
birch which leaned slantvise acros,
the road. Half way homo from
the Jones place.
The linemen gave her their
names and addresses for question
ing by the medical examiner or the
police. She heard their truck roar
of.
The doctor arrived and sent for
the city medical examiner to fill
out the proper death form. Eleon-
ore telephoned 10 her sister, Doris ;
sent q wire 10 Eben; then called
Major Tyrell- Sukey arriving home
from school, exhibited poise beyond
her years, in answering telephone
calls.
Cars pulled up, police, a reporter,
Major Tyrell and his wife. Eleon-
ore broke down and vept on Mrs.
Tyrell's shoulder, while the Major
took command Of the situation,
dealing with the folk who kept ar
irving on grave business the NEXT
couple Of hours
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Breaks Ankle

Mrs. Parker Murray received
word Saturday that her nephew
Donald Finch, York, had received
a broken ankle and bruises when
cement blocks fell on him. He was
taken to the st. Joseph Hospital
in Aun Arbor and will remain for
several days.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Fire in the Dark

In the evening, when the under
takers car arrived, the Major took
her arm. "Come, you're going out
with me to sit in the grape arbor
where l used to sit 80 often with
your father"
Outside Eleonore said, ~I'd rather
go somewhere else. Win you go
with me? l want to walk up to
the place where IL happened"
He shook his head. "You mustn't
do that"
Il have q reason" she wet her
lips nervously, -please 60 with me-
It's all so pathetic. Mamie said
that Gran put on her best dress and
took q jar Of preserves along ~ q
gift. keep wondering n she ever
reached the house-if she was on
her way back"
The Majors deepset eyes sunk
into greater remoteness, M IL sud
denly aware OF wary. "I've been al
over the spot with the officers. It Is
gravelly there and hard to detect
car tracks; and remember other
cars have been over it since"
Mamie saw something in her
hand, wrapped in white tissue
paper. We guessed it was jelly or
jam Did they find anything like
that!"
~Yes-a jar Of preserves near her
in some deep grass. 1t was not even
damaged"
"Then she didn't get there
I'm afraid" said Major Tyreil,
constraint edging his tone, shat
even IL she did, we couldn't question
those people for the present"
What did he mean By that! Her
eyes sent swift inquiry to him, but
he turned his head and shifted the
lilac perfumed air. Then he sug-
gested again, "Shall we sit IN the
grape arbor7"
The funeral was Saturday and on
Sunday afternoon, Doris Bartley
decided 10 have q talk with her sis
ter and present q plan that she
and her husband, Theron, and Eben
had agreed on in family council the
night before. In Eleonore's bed
room, Doris reclined on a chaise-
Tongue which faced q mirror set in
the closet door. Having her van
tiles, she decided that her long slim
legs looked very nice in those stock
ings and pumps, and that she her
self had q good figure. ..
A piqusnt face and she wors
clothes wen, Doris appraised her
self, and If the family plan went
through, she would have more time
TO serve on committees IN Albany.
She could hear people at the Red
Cross and elsewhere say, "Who 70
that attractive, red-hsired young
womanf" Don't you know !
That's Mrs. Theron Bartisyi- Her
thoughts flowed on pleasantly 30
various triumphs-
OF n sudden, Doris swung her
legs to the floor and sat upright.
"El, have you thought what you
will do now! You can resume your
art work in New York"
Her sister shook her head in the
negative.
Doris frovned. -The boys and !
talked lover last night after you
went 10 bed. I'd love to have Mamie
with me in Albany-and Sukey. II
would be ideal all-round, for you've
no idea how hard it is 10 get decent
day help nowadays. Mamie would
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Stony Creek NetUs
Lentan Services

Sunday. April 7, at s .. m. Lenten
services will be held at the Stony
Creek Methodist Church, for both
Willis aHd Stony Creek congrega-
tions. There will be special music
furnished by the Stony Creek
young peoples choir. Rev. Lomas
will preach the sermon for the eve
ming.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Rural Events

SATURDAY
Stony Creek
W.MB. Sunday School class
meeting postponed.
TUESDAY
Beaole
Begole Child Study Club, eve
ming,
OakVlllo
Farmers Club, at home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Darling. evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Breaks Wrist

Mrs. Robert Shaw received word
that her husband, Sgt Robert
Shaw had broken his wrist and hurt
his thumb while cranking an en-
gine where he is stationed in the
Philippines.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Cook Travelled TO
Michigamme following their mar
riage and upon their return will
temporarily make their home at
400 ~ First st.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Veterans Sponsor
Fatigue FroIie

The Veterans Club Of Michigan
Normal State College sponsored
the Fatigue Frolic dance in the
Fred Green Ballroom Of Charles
McKenny Hall, Friday night
Dancing to the music OF an or
chestra in an informal atmosphere,
large crowd attended. As was
prophesied, couples danced on
the balcony and in the hall
Members In charge OF the dance,
Lieut.. Commander George Leonard
and Chairman Robert Smiley, re-
port they we're pleased with the
support given by outsiders and
members OF the student body.
Chairmen and committees in
charge OF the dance were: Gen
eral chairman, George Leonard ;
ticket chairman, Robert Smiley;
eo-chairmen of the publicity com
mittee. Russell Parry and Herbert
Delaney: co-chairmen OF the re
freshment committee, Nick Thorn
as and Gordon Valentine. and in
vitation committee chairman, vii
liam Coleman.
Faculty guests were Egbert Is
bell, dean Of administration, James
Brown, dean OF men; Clarence Loe-
sell, head OF tre extension depart
ment; C. P. Steimle, registrar, and
Prof Harry Smith, Of the Science
department.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
Announce Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hansen wish
10 announce the birth OF a son,
John Raymond, Wednesday, April 3,
at the st. Joseph Hospital, in Ann
Arbor. He weighed seven pounds
and eight ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

and Mrs. We're Shupp and daughter
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jones and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hesrl were Adria visitors, Sunday
afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hearl. Ad-
rian, have mGved their trailer
home to the Jennings Campbell
farm, where they plan to live in
definitely
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mats enter
tanned the following guests sor
Sunday dinner and supper: Elsie
Larson, Worthwhile. Bunice Mats,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Carey. Ypsi-
lanti, Leah Witherspoon, Port Hur-
on, Mr.. Bishoff and son. William OF
Plymouth. Other guests for dinner
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Aldrich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hammond and
Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hammond and
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-06
44th Weddino Anniversary

f7tn "coulH3 HHHlNeTSaTJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mosher and
family attended a dinner at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Koch. Ann Arbor, Sunday in honor
OF the 44th wedding anniversary OF
their parents, Mr.. ad Mrs. William
Schrader, Ann Arbor. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Kincaid
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Norman OF
Plymouth.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
TkAllERs.


structed lightweight lifetime trailer: de.
Iiveries being made BOULEVARD TRAIL.
ssd sk sAsEs sersyn sS9s "a Toasr sa
"a. month terms. Metal !uggsEe trailers
TRH 1Ssisr mER sa saLEs. Is a Route % i. BerSyn. Nd
cssH csi TGSss fcR iSSS To1s rR.nEK-r you wish
price. phone MR.. BAKER. Berwyn. Md
NEW NEW AND ND USED TRAILER COACHES TO,
sale, complete line Of trailer parts and
accessories; visit our new display rooms
and stock SeD hSne
NV NV o HOUSE 'siiasii TRAIlERs a are on displa,
again and ready for immediate delivery
trailer Wni wfa hoe vi When % You can get one Of ths
best-buiit trailers in america now W.
WIN trade sell for cash, or viii finsne. 1a,as.
shSlen Gang priesd Ss 'p, By opA coliE TRAILER
co. Sa3s aeorgia ave. Silver spr[ns
MousE o TRAILER-Fine condition, It.;
snug for z; Furnished; $3.50 cash; no deal @
SK.,IER Il otSS; KsS;TansReut E% l .stee, usI.y Ii
trailer, stake or covered. Also boat trail
ers, by day or longer; rental hours. to
soses Sd,v pss " tsfT TR e.
u
Err CO.. 4O30 Wisconsin ave. WO. 1921
KARRYALL HAMPERS, new, de luxe, and
Karryall utility trailers are on display for
immediate delivery. COLLIE TRAILER CO,
1892 Georgia ave. Silver Spring, Md
81. 2242.
HOUSE TRAILER, sleeps 4: oven 3-burner
Colman. stove, ample cabinet space,
cond.. used only 3 mos. OK. O543. --13
TRAILER. new, Bristol. rooms. COM
pleted with all equipment: never been
lived in: 1s down, balance financed. Lor-
ton 15-F-22. 9s
one wheel de luxe waterproof
luggage trailer; bargain
S132. 80. 1880 r. I. ave- ne. g.
LUGGAGE TRAILER. 4 it.. by 6la it., Q
wheel, elec. lights. tail gate. excel. tires
hall hitch. new cond.; 500. Phone PL
0S65.
I81s-FT ROYCRAFT house trailer. good
condition. cheap. See L.. Z. WALKER
Woodley Trailer Park, ga mi. south Of
Alexandria, 10e
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Handbook of Practical English

Handbook of Practical English.
@. My English class will be CRATE
full If you will discuss in your
characteristically sane fashion such
words as measles, mumps, politics.
athletics. Are the words singular
or plural?-Mrs. M. L. B.
A. Many familiar words are con-
! fuSing because Cd they are singu-
lars that lock and sound like
plurals, or 90 they are actually
plurals that are used as singulars.
/. These words are singular
nouns, cheese. pulse, lens. Their
plurals are cheeses, pulses, lenses.
2. These words are plural in
form, but are treated. grammatical
/ ly, as singular: Mumps, measles,
mathematics, economics. politics,
species. series. molasses, Correct. .
Mumps Tor measles is contagious.
Mathematics TOR economics) is a
difficult study. This species Is
rare. The series is incomplete.
Molasses is thick sirup.
The words in group two may also
be used as plurals, but the spelling
remains unchanged. Thus it is cor
rect to say: There are mumps Tor
measles of several kinds. There
are mathematics of several classes.
The various economics (or politics)
of Europe are being studied. Three
series of lectures were held. There
are many species of flowers. There
are molasses of various brands.
Exceptions. The noun news,
while plural in form, Is always used
as a singular: Here is the news
from our various correspondents.
(copyright, 1946. the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1946-10-09

cRoMELIN. TOWNSEND, CAVALIER 4
Press Building, washington 4, DISC.
~ rar nrsrp,cs slsrk; COURT OF THE
United States toT the District st Of +. Go IS
tffis. VS.. LUCILLE HYDE. ct q. al al De-
tsR1dassP oRDER OF PtutBfL1cATfoN..The object Of
this suit is to partition certain real estate
i'm the District of Columbia known as Lot
So Square 1850 among the helrs- at-Iaw
of Bessie c. Wilbourn. deceased: On mo.
ton of the plaintiffs 1t is this 9TH DAY of
October. 1946, ordered that the defendants.
Lucille Hyde, Helene Burns and arthur
Guy owen. cause their appearance to De
entered herein on or before the fort1etn
day. exclusive of Sundays and legal hoH-
days, occurring after the day OF the nrst
publication of this order, and that the
unknown heirs. alienees and devisees o1
Bessie c. Wilbourn, deceased, cause their
appearance to be entered herein on Or
before the first rule day. occurring 80 days
after the first publication of this order
otherwise. this cause will be proceeded with
as in case of default. provided copy oi
this order be published Gnce a week for
thee successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening Star News
paper, good cause having been shown why
lChkel r ALAN p''sseSB sGsoeSIDsBBoRoUdH. justice.
lSeal) A True Copy Test: CHARLES
E, STEWART, Clerk. By CLARA F. CON-
NELL, Deputy Clerk. oc9.1 16t.!".
Evening star., 1946-10-09

CROMELIN. TOWNSEND. CAMALlER AND
IN KiEKLANn; KKI 2 I3SS NstiSnal I Press I Bldg Fur
biaFRANkE 1s sfsifs LEN LII n diRoUx se5tS q Ar
kansas Ave. NV, Washington. D. c,
Plainsiff; v: THE s,,,g gNkNoWN HEIRS
sARNEs sne THE uNkSowN HETRs
ALIENEES. and DEvISEES OF ENOCH MO
RAN asssassS sS The ghkNo%E & H5IRS
GROSS. S Decessed aS ilTStH BENJAMIN q GROSS. De-
troit Michigan: ROBERT GROSS. urbana.
0hio; 0;s " UNKNOWN R n HEIRS; H RS, ALIENEES LIZ and
Maeomb County. Memphis. MichiEan. De
oF pUBLIcAT1oN@ The object .of
q eas the suit s'.sss [sis1s
10 premises known and described for pur,
poses of assessment and taxation as Lot
g. IL sassre 1os S. improved no BY Premises nt;a
tober. 1876. ORDERED, That the defend
ants, the unknown heirs, aiienees and dew
unknown heirs. alienees and devisees. of
Enoch Moran. deceased the unknown heirs
alienees and deyisees of George Gross. de;
eeaseu fss nnkSoYn hsirs f1 slienees and dsyisees
II Carrie Phillips. deceased: and Ebert
Phillips. cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein far On o. 6eeFe 5e f 81 s
and legal holidays, after the day OF the
tirst publication of this Order otherwise
this cause. viii be proceeded with as in IN
the case Of default, provided copy OF this
Order be published once week for three
Reporter and The Evening Star. gooa cause use
is unnecessary. 49, r. ALAN COLDS
Test: caARIEs T. STEWART. Clerk. By
CLARA F. CONNELL, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY ON SECOND TRusT-we will
buy secend-trust notes, d. c., nearby Md
u a. ,ssss ckP NATIONAL
n. Y. ave. NV. National 1898
including principal, interest and taxes
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOC; 6l0 18th st. NV. DI, 2350.
LIST AND End TRUST LoANS-Prompt
and and eoqrtsoqs service; Before borrowing
call COLONIAL INVESTMENT CO.. S17
ATTENTioN we buy and
trust notes on D. c., Md and Va. houses
and and farms. FULTON r. GORDON. owner.
i421 Eye st. NV. DI. $3.50 TIL s pm.
MONEY on first and second trusts: prompt
action. reasonable rates; nearby MARYLAND
Virginia or D. c property. THE AMERI.
CAN CO, S01 18th. MA. S032.
WORKING GIRLs-You can borrow here
on lust your own signature. Low cost
last service complete privacy. Phone Mrs
Kelly at DE, 1910. LENDERS. INC. 33i0
Rhode Island ave
PHONE LOANS-Dial Chestnut e444 and
ask for Mr.. Allen. Tell him how much
money you need and when you want it
H,tnSt HE VIII arrange al the details for yey
INC, .0?S North Moore st.. Rosslyn. Va
Evening star., 1946-10-09
SAMUEL J. LHOMMEDIEU and
ROBERT d. OGLESBY, Attorneys.

In re- NOTICE OF LIMITED FART
NERSHIP. Dawson Export Company No
i50.-Ihls is TO give notice that under
9 g.. sertificate IN IT,. filed September IL. 1916,
the United States for the District OF CO.
lumbia. Charles Z. Dawson of :2225 40th
Place NV, and Earle NJ. Dawson of 44O5
D. C.. have formed a limited partnership
to be known as Dawson Export Company
to conduct in the District OF Columbia
and elsewhere, the business OF brokerage
and the expectation and importation OF
general merchandise. The partnership is
to continue from April 30. 1916, to Au-
gust 30. l941. inclusive. and TO be under
the management Of Charles f. Dawson,
the. general partner. Earle M Dawson is
limited partner who contributed. In
cash the sum Of $4,000 to the capital of
the company and shall be liable only for
the amount he has contributed to the
capital and Is not personally liable for
any of the debts or oblisations OF the
partnership. tseal1 CHARLES T. DAW-
son. General Partner. EARLE M. DAW-
SON. Special Partner, Trading as Dawson
Export Company
Evening star., 1946-10-09
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

APARTMENT BUILDING containing 134
units, public dining room beauty parlol
and valet TWenty-nine apartments fur'
nished Situated on 3 2s-acre plot, beau.
tifully Handicapped in the south section ,o
Roland Park and adjoining a 132-acre city
park (Wyman Park in Baltimore, Md
offers opportunity for gradual conversion
to apartment hotel. Gross annual income
S125.O00 at prewar rent level Sales price
S75O.000 WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC, ex
elusive agents, l02S Connecticut ave
RE 1865.
s-UNIT APT.-Cor 3rd and SITS. NV.
zoned / st commercial, ideal office bldg, nr
all Municipal Courts. bldg. completely nre'
proofed asking S41, 800. Call OWNER
FIR. III between a m. and $40 pm
SH 1875 ewes.
BEAUTIFUL sEMIDET all-brick apis.
consisting of units each. : individua
entrances making each apt. of ] bedrm
liv. rm., kit. and bath private residence
Oil heat A 20Go return for your invest.
ment Call Mrs. winston. ME- 5400 unit
Leo M. BERNSTEIN d CO. 1415 K st
NV, Washington's Complete Real Estate
Institution ~
DOWNTOWN SPECIAL BARGAIN-14- apt
building. first commercial: 3 vacancies car
be rented for Offices. RE 5216. -
PROPERTY WITH POTENTIAL INCOMl
of 1900 per yr. after minor alterations
located best section of Georgetown: ST. .0Ul
will handle Call Mr.. Guest. A. II. BAChS
Realtor liza H st. NV, DI. 1924, EN-
63S..
Evening star., 1946-10-09
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

BEVERLY BEACH, on Chesapeake Bay
for catalogue Box II. Mayo, A. A. Co: Nd
SIX-ROOM HOUSE for sale. Cobb Island,
Md For further information call Atlantic
1890. -13
LONG BEACH-Lots and cottages for sale.
Representative on property every day.
Finest bathing, fishing and grabbing; care
fully restricted Turn left to shore at st.
Leonard. Md. Solomons Island rd.
NEW 4-ROOM-AND- BATH COTTAGE. 30
miles out, screened porch, built-in kitchen
cabinets, complete bath. refined commu-
nifty fine boating. fishing. swimming
S4.950; terms. BOND, NE. 9510. -
BEAUTIFUL POTOMAC corner bldg. site.
5Ox125 it., at Coltons Point. Md Ideal
summer and year-round location, Fishing,
Grabbing ducking, boating at their best
JOHN H. MILLER, Jr., g. BRO, Ma. 2551.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

optilHS lcdu. hus VI ciuuS'
1t is not good policy To play for
a normal distribution of cards when
declarer is able to protect himself
against bad break In specified
suit. A case of super caution that
paid is recorded today.
South elected to open with a bid
of one spade, which. while it turned
out well on this hand, is of doubtful
strategy. With hands containing five
or more honor tricks, If choice of
opening bids is available, that one
should be chosen which is most apt
to elicit response from partner.
Some players would open this hand
with two no-trump. for which bid
the proper count of % points 51a
honor tricks is held. Your scribe
has a natural disinclination to do so
on hands containing two four card
majors. II the suits were reversed
that bid would receive his vote. Some
players open such hand with one
club. This would make it easy for
partner to respond, for example, If
he had five hearts to queen and per-
haps another queen Whereas he
would pass an opening bid of one
spade. When, in the actual bidding
North jumped to four spades, South
did not allow himself to be Shut
out" He knew North did not have
many high cards. but what he
needed most, good trumps and dis
tribution.
The king of clubs was opened and
trumps cleared in two rounds. Had
declarer gone hlithely about his busi-
ness on the assumption that hearts
would break normally, he would
have met with defeat. But at no ad-
ditional cost, he set about protect
ing himself against an accident. He
cleared the diamonds and the clubs,
winding up in dummy. BY this time
he learned that West had had two
spades, at least three diamonds, and
five or six clubs, because of the over
all (probably the latter, since he had
so little in a way of high cards..
He could not. therefore, have many
hearts, and in all probability was
short in that suit.
| The deuce of hearts was led from
dummy and East followed with the
three. ct would have done him no
good to play the nine, because de-
clarer would win the trick and fol-
low with a low heart to dummys
seven, which would leave EaSts
queen subject to finesse) Declarer
played the six which held the trick
and the contract was assured.
Suppose Vests singleton heart
had been the nine, did you ask?
Very we'll. the contract was still safe
because West. having no more hearts
to return. must give declarer a ruff
and discard. If West has another
heart. it means the suit has broken
and that is the only loser.
Tomorrow Problem.
+! As South you hold:
AJ1052 2AJl072 tA2 AKA
I The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
10 "a Pass +?
What do you bid?
1 Copyright. 1s46, by Charles II Goren>
Evening star., 1946-10-09
E. ROOSEVELT PAIGE,
S04 Rhode Island Avenue NV,
Aftarney far p%ftffauars

Filed Oct. s' 1915. Charles z. Stewart,
IN THE DISTRICT e.ffns COURT OF THE
United States for the District of CO.
lumbia.-In Re .Applica tion Of David
Teitelbaum; Ethel K. Teitelbaum and Vicki
Kay Teitelbaum. minor, by her father
and next best. friend, David Teitelbaum,
for Change OF Name-ciyil Action No.
elbsum and viski Kay Teitelbsum. a
minor. by her father and next best friend,
David Teitelbaum. having Med COM
plant for a. 3udgment changing their
name to David Tiel. Ethel K. Tiel and
Vicki Kay Tiel. respectively. and having
applied to the Court for an order of publi-
cation of the notice required by law in
such cases i is. By the Court, this 5th
day OF October; lS4e. Ordered that all
there be; on or before the I'd day of Novem-
ber l946, why the prayers of said COM
Elaint should not be granted: Provided,
That copy of this order be published
once Il week for three consecutive weeks
before said day in The Washington Eve
ming Star and the Washington Law Re-
porter. tSJ ALAN GOLDSBOROUGH.
Justice seal true copy. Test:
CHARLES Z. STEWART. CLERK. by CLARA
F. CONNELL. Deputy Clerk oc9 1929