davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-31
FREDERICK NJ. BRADLEY and LEONARD
MARBUKY. ATTORNEYS.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the DisGl o. GI!ames aa
ministration.-Thlsl is TO GIVE Notice: Ihat
the subscriber, of the District OF Coiumois !.
has obtained from the Probate Court Oh
the District of Columbia. Letters Tests :
mentary on the estate OF Laura " Earnest,
also known as Laura Virginia Earnest late
OF the District OF Columbia, deceased. All
are HEREBY warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof, ssally auiien-
ticated, to the subscriber. on OF before the
7th day of october. AID. I94a Otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all ben,
this r 18Th day Of October Ia4s THE
saNY ss sEksARD MAR AND l. AMfss ASSN
ant Trust oticer. (SeslJ Attest: THEo-
DORE CoGsWELL. Register of Wills for
the, District of Columbia. clerk Of the
Probate Court. oc24 81 no.
EuGENIo NJ. FoNBgENA. Earle Bids:
Filed Oct. 2!!, 1946, Charles E. Stewart,
THE Fsi ,Ss coqRT p:e5 or Of TIE dg
lumbis--In re Application of Elisa beth
TREND. coTa s NJ MAS MsesrssS' 5or chsnss Of
beth Mclaughlin. by her mother and next
friend. Cora M Maearaes, having filed q
complaint for jvdsment ehanglng her
ing applied to the Court for an order pi
publication OF the notice required by'law
m such sav esee a oaD.1 Is p ne tsqed Seps tha hs
there be. on or before the 9Th day Of No
vennbsr 1s46 Why the prayers ~ Of ,s.d ssld
iished once week for three consecutive
weeks before ssid day N The Evening stsT sT
I. 1l1 Al ALAN aeodLsDHsBoRouoH. Justies
lssasl4} A trgs COPY Tes1: SHAELEso soE +
Evening star., 1946-10-31
AUToMoBiLEs FOR SALE.

In co-operatsof NTH OPA, dd-
pertisements under Automobiles for
Sale must include make. year.
model, body type. price and state
ment Within OPA Ceiling"
Evening star., 1946-10-31
JULIUS ARoNoEF. Attornsy.

States for the District of Columbia
Holding PROBATE Court.--No. 81 500. Ad-
ministration This is to Give Notice;
That the subscriber. OF the State OF Ari-
zona, has obtained from the Probate Court
of the District of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate OF Charles Henry
Miller late of the District of Columbia
deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
thereof, legally authenticated TO the
subscriber on or before The 9th day Of
October. AID 1941; otherwise they. may
estate. Given under my hand this 14tn
day OF October. 1916 MARGARET NJ
HAWLEY. 2"Ul N. Tucson Blvd, Tucson:
Arizona tSealJ Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL, REGISTER OF Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia, Clerk OF the. Probate
Evening star., 1946-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES tcen'..)
FREDERICK M. BRADLEY and
LEONARD MARBURY. Attorneys;,r

D1sTRTcfT eouRT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbis'
ation-This is to Give Notice: That
the subscribers. of the State OF Virginia
and the District Of Columbia. respectively.
have obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District OF Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the. estate Of Daisy e. Hail.
late of the District of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
to the subscribers OH OF
before the 9th day OF October. AID. l941:
otherwise, they may by law be excluded
from all benefit OF said estate. Given I'M
der our hands this 18th day of October
T948. JOHN B. JACOB. POS Virginia ave:
AIsssnara xs asrsT TaE WAsHskGGaaRb "a
L. AMISS, Assistant Trust Ofhcer. tSealD
Attest: THEODORE CoGSWELL. REGISTER
OF Wills for the District of Columba.
Clerk OF the Probate Court oel124.3 II
Evening star., 1946-10-31
EUGENIO NJ. FONBUENA. Earle Bids.
Filed Oct -. 1916, Charles E. Stewart,
r1erk
THOS II. PATTERSON, Attorney.
Woodward Building. Washington 5. ID. G.
lsd net

THOS. II. PATTERSON, Attorney.
Woodward Building. Washington 5. ID. G..
Piled Oct. %, 1916. Charles z. Stewart,
Clerk
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Column
an re application Of Rachel Sesbrook
Hill for change of name. Civil Action No.
81. .341 Rachel Seabrook Hill, having filed
complaint for judgment changing her
name 10 Rachel Seabrook Giimer and
having applied to the Court for an order
OF publication OF the notice required by
law in such cases. 1t is by the Court. this
22d day OF OCTOBER. 1916. ordered that
all persons concerned show cause. II any
November, 1916, why the prayers OF said
complaint should not be grsnted: Provided
once a week for three consecutive weeks
before SAID day In The Evening Star and
the Washington Law Reporter. tSl T.
A true COPY. Test: CHARLES Z. STEW
ARD Clerk, BY CLARA r. CONNEIl.
Deputy Clerk. oc24 ,3lno1
Evening star., 1946-10-31

IFS ACRES. s-rm. house. nearly new;
iarse stream For quick sale. S1s.OOO:
equipment available.
45O acres so timber; 1O-rm. house, lge
barn, Sio end all other outbldgs found
on productive farm. large stream; sab
900; good tenant now on farm: equipment
and stock avail Call Walsh. with V. "
WEAVER. Centerville. Va. Phone Fairfax
231-J-1I; after q D IN. Fairfax PA WI II. :.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

MT. PLEASANT-Brick, IL rms, pa
baths t2 apts.l, sleeping rms. furn.
bsmt., oil NV h., excel. cond.; 6l2 times
rent, incl. furn For details. ACE REALTY
SERVICE. 1914 Pa. ave. Sc. LII. 1910
Evening star., 1946-10-31

APIS. IN NE, Sc. NV and Md and
, bedrms., priced from r to 10 times an
nual rent For details call ACE REALTY
SERVICE, 12l4 Pa. ave. Sc. LU. 1910
Evening star., 1946-10-31

MILTON M. BURKE. Attorney for Plaintiff
Building. Washington 5, ID. c
Filed Oct, 80. l946. Charles Z. Stewart,
Evening star., 1946-10-31

1885 Terraplane sedan, as IS, S3I9,
Trailers 11ton truck traiiers; hMv CEN
lington, Va. Daily and Saturday. to O.;
Sunday, 10 to 3 CHI. 1000. To reach:
turn right onto Lee hwy. tRoute 211 or
SQ) drive u miles.
Evening star., 1946-10-31

400 BLOCk OF MASS. AVE. NW-va
en-. S5zfafz1sn ga Esss Ss re- f. ESn
GoNShk fS1s kEsHKSEp 4 SYqS NE-Do nc not disturb
5snsnt Detached: j g,!s rooms: :. baths i.Is.
S.s.ss{ sss5S GssIs
sese sssas Ex ss esb5 Mf rsi51F o1Na 5Gf
tile tile bath. fun basement; auto oil heat and
gas hot water 5000, will handle. Mr..
Htsi11eths% Ha sa4 LEE e PRcE INC 'sS oe eVss
Glebe rd... Arlington. Va. 81
sUPERMARKET, in excellent location
LEGuM g. GERBER REALTY co. AID.
1865 1865 ST. Swell located. in good
spot, near business section hub OF Ana
costa. Nichols ave. and Good Hope rd;, an
individual 4family apartment bulldme
S3S and $40, respectively; total, Sl,S66
for year. Automatic gas heat furnished
by tenants as well as light for halls. Priced
on Cash invested Of SIS, 800 inspection only
by permit. MOORE & HILL CO.. exclusive
Y i.oo 81 BLK! In Of + EST sr. sw.-onsss and
nuslly; lot 5sxll2; zoned 1.lo,P .t. &C owpsr n;r
sxsmsy is s5gs 0ny susbe times esaen fen" 1sE
REALTY CORP, DU. S55s. i
SPECIAL BARGAIN-13-apt.r building. st
commercial. near 9th and New York ave !:
large apartments, low rentals must be sold
Immediately: owner leaving city. The large
apis. can be remodeled and rented for
once purposes. Act today - attention,
brokers. OWNER. RE. 52l6. -6
TWO 4-FAMILY APT. BLDGS. in Congress
Heights. semidetached, comparatively new,
low rentals Will net about 14St on an
investment of $4,000.
n.
ing, leased to responsible tenants. Will
net about 1872 on an investment of
$50 600 WILLIAM SCHWARTZ, Realtor,
1927 Eye ST. NV. Elk. ross. -
building 1st commercial, near 9th and
New York ave; large apartments, low
rentals must be sold Immediately; owner
leaving city The large spts. can be re-
modelled and rented for ONCE purposes.
Act today, Attention. brokers. OWNER
RE. b2l6. "
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
SKea ACCY lERN
WN.u. RELEASE

"Why, yes, I think So" said
Megan, and then remembered. "Oh,
you're Professor Fallon, the new
high school principall Welcome to
Pleasant Grovel"
THANK you," said Tom, and his
handshake was warm and friendly.
''That's very kind of you"
"It's going to be nice to have
someone In the Westbrook place"
said Megan pleasantly. "Td like
to call on Mrs. Fallon as soon as
you are settled"
She saw the shadow fall over his
face. Even in the dusk she could
sense the tightening, the stiffening,
that made him look older and some
how, aloof.
you're very kind" he told her
formally. "But Mrs. Fallon is-an
invalid. Her health does not per-
init her to have callers. Her sister
lives with us and takes care Of
her"
"Oh - I'm sorry" said Megan
quickly and meant 1t. "You will let
us know, though, if there is any,
thing we can do to help? We pride
ourselves on being neighborly In
Pleasant Grove"
Tom smiled and the darkening Of
his face was gone now. He said
pleasantly, "I'd almost forgot that
such thing existed-neighborli-
ness, I mean. You don't find any
evidences of it In a city any more" :"
The Fallons had moved into the
Westbrook place early in Septem-
Der. But by the time school was
In Its second week, people were
speaking approvingly of Tom Fal-
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
QbuMQhoM||H9'||!j.|!g!'1''' 90 ~ ~ -
|U1h $3.50 Is Is

Sc0rched linens should be treat
ed as speedily as possible. If not
so scorched that the threads are
damaged, try rubbing with a piece
raw onion. Slice the onion occa-
sionally to give fresh surface.
Afterward soak the affected part
in cold water, then wash carefully.
List on a piece of cardboard the
articles stored in a closet, trunk,
or large box. Saves rummaging.
To make mends in sweaters or
jersey dresses invisible, use a
rocket hook to make chain stitches
to duplicate the appearance of the
knitted fabric.
Turn off the fuel before instead
of after removing utensils. Also,
do not leave a burner turned on
because you expect to use it later.
To get curtain tiebacks fastened
straight, pull window shades down
to desired length and fasten the
tiebacks in line with the bottom
Of the shades.
Honey or maple syrup mixed
with whipped cream makes an ex-
cellent topper" for baked apples.
When an old broom is about to
be discarded, cut off the handle
and use it for a curtain rod, towel
rack, or a stick to remove hot
clothes from the wash boiler.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12

lon-"Professor Tom they were
calling him, and gradually it came
to the term, 'fessor."
II was right worried at first," ad-
mitted old Mrs. Stuart, helping
Megan make sauerkraut. Seemed
like he didn't have enough spunk to
make the older boys behave.
Seemed like he ought to a took q
stick to 'em more'n he did-but now
seems like the younguns has settled
down right nice with him. And they
say the other teachers Is crazy
about him."
Megan said quietly, "He seems
very nice. I think we are fortunate
to get a man like him in small
town school,"
Mrs. Stuart shot her a glance.
why'd you reckin he come to q
little bitty place like this?" she won
dered innocently. Folks says that
with good teachers scarcer'n hens
teeth just about everywhere In the
country you'd think a man with all
them fancy diplomas and papers and
things could get him a better job
than this 'un here"
Megan frowned a moment In deep
thought, hesitating.
"Well, he said his wife was deli
cate-maybe he wanted a mild eli
mate for her." she suggested at
last.
Mrs. Stuart paused IN chopping
the crisp. hard cabbage heads and
shot Megan q look. "You hear any
thing bout what's wrong with his
wife?" she wanted to know, an odd
tone in her voice that made Megan
look at her sharply.
''Why, no." she answered.
''Well, thought maybe you SELL
ing him milk and eggs and things,
maybe you might a heard some
thing or seen something" Mrs.
Stuart was almost on the defensive.
Folks say there's something mighty
peculiar about her kind Of sick
ness"
Oddly enough, Megan found her.
self suddenly furious.
II don't suppose it would be Alicia
Stevenson who said that, would it?"
she asked dryly.
Mrs. Stuart chuckled and her col
or deepened little.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
1874.
36-S2

HERE is a beautifully simple
i i daytime frock for the slightly
larger figure. Cap sleeves are cool
and comfortable for warm days,
the gored skirt is graceful and
flattering. Trim with bouquet OF
flowers at the neck or your favor
ite costume jewelry.
Pattern No. 1874 comes In sizes 36. 80
40. AZ, a, as. 48. so and So. Size SO re.
quires 4 yards of 35 or 39-inch material
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
Youthful Sports Set

AVusAuuA SpOEtS SoS
A S SMART as can be is this
"A three piece bare-midriff sports
set for the young in heart. The gay
little top ties in a bow and is easy
as pie to make. Crisp shorts and a
dirndl skirt complete an outfit
that'n do you proud. Use a chalky
white fabric to show off a nice sun
tan.
Pattern s009 comes in sizes 10, II. IL.
is. 18 and 20. Size IL. top, yard Of
SO or 39.inch material; shorts. 11s yards;
skirt. Ia yards.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions, slightly more time Is
required in filling orders for few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by international
Council Of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
HOW JESUS FRIENDS
RESPONDED

LESSON TEXT-Mark i:16-20; $3.50:
10:46. 81; Luke SGT. 20.
MEMORY SELECTION-He left all, rose
up. and followed him.--Luke B:2S.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
G====-= - $4,000
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAy
CCHOOL Lesson

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST. d, ID.
OF The Moody Bible Institute OF Chica 60.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
12Record Broken Yesterday Greatest Sports Dayn Hsto,
5O- 50 Boxing Contracts Held Legal and LnUolid

in the middle sided with Woon the legal which followed Wolon accounting of Baksf then sought to be relieved of the stpaons of the settlement @ 5050 split hadn't Commission and to top it a period aximum stipulated by the Commissions rules.
 those weren't breaking instead of apmag license.
 rejected pravaAe ss within purview
 it's jurisdiction" Escape from the application UncOnsoidated referring fighters the ruling that the fight hm!") match and that the aH did embrace employed e boxer declared illegal court had found inadequate the Wafman Won
 therefore such exkNatnn other Ma unacceptable conclusion that Ro6 is contrary to our public policy and void"
 opinion woan casa explain the authors stating that the
 *+"+did depend the legality Negay which the had been settled and termnaed and which being itse sustained by the count Ntot the validity of the
 All of which adds to the important fact ta$ nsh xu which includes perhaps) mu legal justification holding their fighters fighter has demanding the official Commission which calls split other words, there's law for almost
 Copyright 1946 King Features syndcats1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Light And POwer SOfties
 Face Bristol Co. TOniqht

The regular schedules of both In- dustrial Softball leagues were com- pleted last week, with the exception of some rained out games that will be played this week, to decide the second round winner of the Amer ican League.
 The second round was won by Connecticut Light & Power Com pany in the National League and they will start best two of three series with Bristol Company at Hamilton Park, No. 1 tonight with a second game Friday night. With the days getting shorter all games from now on must be started at 5:45 P. M.
 Waterbury Tool, first round win ners in the American League, have two more games on their present schedule and if they are undefeated in these they will become champions of the American League and will play the National League winners a best two of three series to see which team will enter the Y.M.C.A. State Tournament which starts in Waterbury, Sunday, September 15.
 All-Star Game
 All players who have been picked by the managers for the All-Star
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 STANDING
Boys Club
 Pool Closed

With the ending of the summer holidays and the opening of school, the Boys Club swimming pool will be closed for a week for much need ed reconditioning. It has been used morning, afternoon and evening daily since the schools closed for summer vacation.
 Most of the boys in the club learn to swim before they have been mem bers very long so the Learn-To- Swim classes are in the to 12 year range. Advanced tests were given to the boys who could pass the necessary requirements.
 The total of boys who successfully passed the 'Learn-To-Swim" tests as set up by the Boys Clubs of Am erica National Office were T. Sixty nine successfully passed the Begin ner's Test, 52 made the Intermediate grade and 33 the Swimmers tests.
 These tests were all conducted under the supervision of Joseph Ross, physical derictor and super visior of swimming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
foreign Net Stars Fodinq From ourneV

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 3-(UP) |-The official choices - top-seeded Frankie Parker and Pauline Betz of Los Angeles-return to action to- day favored to make a belated en- try into the fourth round of the U s. tennis championships.
 Both had a day of yesterday as the solid favorites advanced to the fourth round with only one casualty in each division and the foreign en- try list faded to five.
 Parker, champion in 1914 and 1945, picks up against Harry Likas, Jr., of San Francisco, who scored 8 first round upset over Enrique Morea, champion of Argentina. Miss Betz, htree-time national champion plays Kay Winthrop of South Ham, ilton, Mass.
 Kramer Hot
 The champ, however, will remain a lap behind the upper bracket sur vivors, including second seeded Jack Kramer of Los Angeles, who will be bidding for berths Fin the quarter finals.
 Kramer reeled of the finest ten his of the tournament in routing Derek Barton of Great Britain in the third round yesterday, 6-2, 6-O, 6-3. He'll meet Ed Moylan of Trenton, N J., who scored the only upset in the mems division by out lasting tenth-seeded Frank Guern- sey of New York, 1-6, 3-6, 6-3, GA, 6-3.
 Only three overseas players reach ed the fourth round and a fourth Fehcisimo Ampon of the Philippines will be trying today against Her bic Flam of Beverly Hills, Calf.
 Pierre Pellizza of France, third foreign seed, defeated Harris Everett of Miami, GA, 6-3, 6-2, and meets Don McNeil1 of Orange, N. J. the 1940 national champion, who oust- ed Andres Hammersley of Chile, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.
 Argentinan Wins
 Alejo Russell of Argentina sur- vived by defeating Ramundo Deyro of the Philippines, 4-6, 6-0, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3, and two-fsted Francisco (Phancho) Segura of Ecuador stay ed in by humping Dennis slack of England, 6-2, 60, 6-2 Neither plays today.
 Today's schedule:
 Mems single-third round-Fran- kie Parker, Los Angeles, vs. Harry Likas, Jr., San Francisco; Felicisimo Ampon, Philippines, vs. Herbert Flam, Beverly Hills, Calf.
 Fourth round-Jack Kramer, Los Angeles, vs. Ed Moylan, Trenton, N. J.; Pierre Pellizza, France, vs. Don McNeill, Orange, N. J.; Billy Talbert, Wilmington, Del, vs. Earl Cochell, Los Angeles; Bob Falken- burg, HollywoodI Cal, vs. Budge Patty, Losangeles.
 Women's singles -t third round - Pauline Betz, Los Angeles, vs. Kay Winthrop, South Hamilton, Mass; Mrs. Madge Vosters, Secanne, Pa, vs. Gertrude Moran, Santa Monica, Ca; Louise Brough, Beverly Hills, Cal, vs. Nancy Morrison, Santa Monica, Calf. Patricia Canning Todd, Hidden Valley, Calf, vs. Mrs. Kay Stammers Menzies, Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
Yale Opens
 Grid Drills

Boston, Sept. 3 - (UP) - Seven New England colleges swing into football practice today in prepara- tion for their first big-time season since 1941.
 Grid candidates will report at Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, Brown, Holy Cross, Boston University and Springfield. Boston College, North eastern and Williams already are drilling, and Tufts starts tomorrow.
 As the teams begin their workouts this is the way they shape up:
 Harvard: Cleo ODonnell, Jr., cap- tain-elect of the 1943 eleven, tops the list of returning war veterans, among whom gre George Boston, Len Cummings, Wally Flynn, Jack Fisher and Paul Lazzaro.
 Yale: Coach Howie Odell will have plenty of material. Capt Dick Hollingshead heads the returning linemen, 13 of whom have seen previous service in Yale uniforms. Among the backfield men report ing are Roger Barksdale, Jack Carey Frank De Nezzo and Frank Gillis.
 Dartmouth: A good backfield seemed assured, but the line from tackle to tackle is worrying Coach Fuss McLaukhry. At the ends he will have Mo Monahan, Al Russell and five other lettermen. The back field boasts Il experienced perform CTS and host of promising new corners, but the schedule will be Dartmouths toughest.
 Brown: An 8O-man squad is anti cipated by Coach Rip Engle, with tackle Jim Lalikos the outstanding holdover. Best of the ex-service- men are center Lou Regime and halfback roy Swingler.
 Holy Gross: Coach OK Da Grosas main problem is filling holes at right tackle and left hakback left by the departure of George Connor for Notre Dame and Stan Koslowski for the professional ranks. The Cru saders' largest squad in history will have 34 lettermen, IA of them from last seasons Orange Bowl eleven.
 Boston University: Long on man. power for the first time in years, the Terriers may be able to offset pair of preseason bad breaks. They had counted on Pete Lamana and Jim Anderson to spark their back field. However, Lamana has signed to play with the Chicago Rockets in professional competition, and An- derson returned from the service with a knee ailment which may hamper him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-03
WAu&ZeLA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

Fulton Lewis, Jr, veteran. Wash
 ington commentator, heard Mon days through Fridays over WATR
 at 2 P. M, will be present in Los An- geles during the week of Monday,
 September 2, through Friday, Sep
 tember 6, to attend the hearings of the Senate War Investigating Com mittee in connection with the con- tracting and financing of the Latin American highway project.
 Lewis daily broadeasts will emanate from Los Angeles through out the week.
 George Gershwin, composer of many of the top hit tunes of the day whose untimely death several years ago cut short the career of one of Americas outstanding musi- clans, will be saluted in music dur ing the Fred Waring Show on Tues day, September 3, at 9:30 P. M, over Station WTTC. Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue, "An American in Paris" "Porgy and Bess'' and numerous Broadway hits are con- sidered integral parts of American music and excerpts from many of these popular compositions will be featured by Waring and the Penn sylvanians during the half-hour broadcast.
 Award winner, has selected 'The Small Servant" an original one-act play based on characters in Charles Dickens "The Gold Curiosity Shop" as her starring vehicle in the first Hollywood Players" program, Tuesday, Sept. 3, over Station WABC at 9:3O P. M. This humorous story, in contrast to Miss Davis usual heavy emotional roles on the screen, deals with small servant in the home of Samson Brass, a London solicitor. The servant, DOT trayed by Miss Davis, lives on path etically frugal fare and is locked up nightly after her chores are finish ed. But she finds a key and gets out. When Dick Swiveller, ne'er-d -do-well nephew of one of Brass clients, comes to stay at the Brass home, he feels sorry for the little slavey and smuggles food to her. Later, when Swiveller is framed for the theft of a five-pound note, the little servant turns. This scene provides Miss Da-