davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-07

What makes the Episcopal High
School football team click? The
lads from Seminary Hill boast q
perfect season record of five VIC
tories and have run up total of
lib points against % for the oppo-
sition.
II hold meetings before each prac-
tice," explains Head Coach Bus
Male, land stress the spirit of the
game. try to get the boys to help
each other"
According to Male, who is enjoy
ing his eighth year at Episcopal, in
dividual effort for the good of the
whole is the keynote of the teams
success.
Calisthenics are not supervised.
What may be sufficient exercise for
one player may be too much or not
enough for another" Male explains.
Must Work Together.
Male does not 60 on the field to
supervise pregame practice. When
it's time for the opening kickoff he
trots out to the bench.
"All the boys who play for me- y
he says, realize they must work
together. and any boy, regardless of
his ability to play, who does not
have the proper spirit will not see
action"
Scoring 4S points for the season
and leading the team is Halfback
Tommy Birge, v<o passes and kicks
as well as he runs.
In the backfield with BTge. are
Chris Holland, Hunter De Butts
and Rufus Barkley. Barkley is an
able ball handler and manipulates
the T-formation from his quarter
back slot with poise and assurance.
Holland and De Butts both can
be annoying to the opposition when
running with the ball. Hollands
54-yard run scored the first touch
down against st. Christopher and
De Butts emulated him on 35-
yard gallop against st. Paul.
At the ends are Dalton Rufflin
and Jack Dilweg, son of La Verne
Dilweg, who shone in that posi-
ton for the Green Bay Packers a
decade ago.
Lou Parker and Bennett Perry
hold down the tackles. while Miles
Gregory. Harvey Linsay and Bill
Plumber alternate at guards and
Pete Martin is the center.
Has Two Coaching Aids.
On the coaching staff with Male
are Lee Mclaughlin. line coach,
and C. v. Tompkins, backfield
mentor. Mclaughlin captained the
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Jones-McAIIister Winner
Likely 10 Get Pep Match

Herbie (BifD Jones, Southeast
Washington featherweight, goes
after Juicy boxing plum in his To-
round match next Monday night at
Turner'S Arena against Jimmy Nc
Allister of Baltimore. The winner
likely with get a crack at Willie
Pep. .-.ae.. 81. .es
Should the Pep match materialize
the Turner'S Arena management
probably would stage it in a hall
larger than its w street emporium
The Monday bout will mark the
first time Jones will be boxing some
one his own weight in months. He
has been boxing mostly lghtweights
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Western and Central
In Last-Difch Battle
To Stick in Race

Western and Central are Ia q last
ditch battle tomorrow. They mset
at Central Stadium In the top game
Of the high school series, with the
winner retaining . mathematical
chance for the championship but
also needing plenty Of help from
some Of the other clubs.
Tech, undefeated but once-tied
leader, has layof while preparing
for its annual big game against Gen.
trail the following week, and second
place Coolidge goes against erratic
but dangerous Anacostia. The third
game Is q second-division battle
between Eastern and Wilson. ALI
start at 3:15.
What the winner of tomorrow's
Western-Central game needs Is
someone to knock OF either or both
the leaders. Tech meets Roosevelt
after the Central game, and figures
as a winner against both, while
Coolidge goes against Eastern in
addition to Anacostia. It looms as
q winner both times but has q some
what rougher time ahead than Tech.
Eastern Is the team which tied Tech,
but that isn't too much of an indi-
cation because that game was played
In rain and mud.
Helping Coolidge's chances Of get
ting past Anacostia tomorrow is that
Gene Schroeder, the Indians COM
bination end and fullback and the
series scoring leader, Is on the in
tured list. He has a blood clot in
his leg, which probably puts him
out the remainder of the season.
Also out for what's left of the sched-
ule is Central's Bill Shirey, respon-
sible for two of the vikings four
touchdowns thus far. Jim Calotta
takes Shirey's place as fullback In
Central's starting backfield.
Shireyis absence, plus Westerns
generally greater scoring punch,
makes the Red Raiders favorites to.
morrow.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Old CeItics 10 PLAY
In New York Aqain
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. THE New
York Celtics, one-time kingpins OF
the professional basket ball world
will be seen in action as a unit once
again Monday night at Madison
Square Garden, when the New York
Knickerbockers open their home
schedule in the Basket Ball Associa-
ton Of America against the Chicago
Stays.
The players who will wear the
original Celtic uniform again are
Johnny Becknan, Nat Holman
Dutch Dehnert, Joe Lapchick, Chris
Leonard and Pete Barry. The Gel
tics played their first basket ball
game in the Garden 81 years ago and
two of their members, Lapchick and
Holman, are currently coaching st
Johns and City College, respectively
Their opponents will be the Eew
York footbalD Giants, among whom
are such fine basket ball players as
Jim Poole, Jim Lee Howell, Howie
Livingston, Tex Coulter, Kayo Lun-
day and Frank Liebel
Evening star., 1946-11-07
King Pin Bowls 10 Top
In Hot Men 5 Major
District Loop Race
By Ben McAlwee

Blasting the naples for a score
Of 1904, the highest bowled here
this season, King Pin rode rough
shod over Brookland Recreations
last night at King Pin to squirt
from nth to first place in the keen
Mems Major District League race
as erstwhile pace-setting Colonial
Village was whitewashed by Claren-
don.
Sporting q second season league
record today was Howard Parsons,
captain of Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter team, with 1856, while Clet Pan
nell Of Rosslyn held second high
single Of 1872 after both star pinmen
eclipsed the former season mark OF
178 rolled on the opening night by
Marty Alexander of Hi-Skor.
King Pin Swamps Brookland.
Between games of $50 and 638,
King Pin sandwiched the seasons
third high season count Of 697 in
swamping Brookland. Paul Jarman
led the heavy attack with 148-437.
Paul Perkins hit 153-418, Lindsey
stott, 152-395; Gene Hargett, 384,
and Billy Towles, 370. Joe Di Misa
rolled 100 and 1894 for Brookland.
Little Leon Fleisher's 145-413 and
Hal Babbitt's 392 led as Clarendon
crushed Colonial Village with 654
and 1881.
Greenway continued its winning
streak by taking the odd from Be-
thesda with Parsons 1856 the big
poke as the Mary!anders won the
middle game with 683. Parsons
reeled off four strikes in a row be-
tween spares in the first six boxes
and struck again in the ninth. His
set was 448. Julie Singers 154 and
Abe Weinberg's $50 were best for
Greenway.
Rosslyn Finally Shows Power.
Rosslyn finally showed It's power
In beating Hi-Skor, 2-l, with q 1851
set. Led by Pannell's 1872, the Vir-
ginians tailed 704 for the season s
second highest game to annex the
middle tilt and won the final with
670. Pannell's set was 420 while
Billy Stalcup aided with 1872. Hi-
Skor took the first with 667 as Mike
Avon started a 446 with lat and fin
ished with 152 and lat.
Chevy Chase Ice Palace garnered
the final two from Lucky Strike as
Tony Santini fired 16l and 412.
Lucky won the first as Bill Costigan
teed off on a AIT with 157. Boule-
vard- College Park postponed
Standings-King Pin, 1911; Bou-
levard, 14-1o: Hi-Skor, 1912; Colo
nial Village, 1912; Clarendon, Is
IL; Bethesda, 1912; Greenway. IA
13; Ice Palace, 1914; Rosslyn, 1914;
Brookland, 1918; College Park, 10
IA; Lucky Strike, 9-l8
Evening star., 1946-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. For the
third day and evening of the Ma
tional Horse Show the contingent
from the Washington, Virginia and
Maryland sector of the equine world
Is increasing its lead for the highest
honors awarded in this 63-year-old
classic.
While only one blue ribbon came
to the Capital area horses In yester-
days classes, enough reds, yellows
and whites were picked up to keer
its entries well In the lead for the
jumper, conformation hunter and
young hunter championships as well
as being tied for working hunter
honors.
The duel for the conformation
hunter tricolor between Portmaker
owned by DR.. and Mrs. Alvin I. Kay
of Washington, and Prompt Pay
ment, Mrs. John Maloney's Ole
Dominion entry, is at the halfway
mark with the Kay entry increasing
his lead by a splendid win Of the
colorful Corinthian. The magnif1-
cent son of ker-Importeo
Portrush was ridden as usual BY
Betty Perry to a performance thai
left nothing to be desired.
Portmaker now has 16h points
toward the championship. Prompt
Payment, under the skilled guiding
hand of Ellie Wood Keith, took the
third ribbon in the Corinthian in.
creasing his score to liz points.
The touch-and-out was marked
disappointment to Washington fan!
expected their open jumpers t.
take most of the places in thi!
event which was won at the las'
Garden show by Elizabeth "Skippy'
Hughes great Hi-Ho. 1t. Comdr
Alexander Rives' Chamorro, ridder
by Morton "Cappy" Smith; Ring
master, piloted by his owner, Sam
Bogley, just arrived from Washing
ton, and "Cappy" Smiths Parole
with the owner up, had weatheree
the elimination in the morning
where II leapers out Of 43 qualified
for the final. Chamorro was thu
only one OF the Capital area trio tt
take place, being awarded thire
ribbon. This tally added two points
to Chamorros score for the jumper
championship.
The United States Army team
STAYED of a determined trio OF
Mexican riders to maintain its leac
and win the international low score
challenge trophy at the matinee
session. This was the third event
OF this particular competition. in
which the aggregate score deter
mined the final standing. Each
nation entered a team of three
which functioned as a hunt team
The United States riders. Col
Franklin F. Wing on Democrat, Col
w. H. S. Wright astride Dinger and
Col. E. F. Thomson riding Rascal, in
a magnificent round finished the
course without fault. Immediately
after a trio OF hard-riding cavalry
men from the land of MonteZuma
also rounded the course with a
clean performance. The Peruvians
are improving, but are not yet up
to par, and acquired four faults
The United States Army riders
finished the three days with a total
of II faults, the Mexicans with II
The Peruvian teams score was 81
Evening star., 1946-11-07
5. {. Carries FIashy
Statistical Record
Into Terp Game

In addition to unleashing . crack
punter and passer against Maryland
in Quarterback Harold Hagsn
South Carolina viii carry . load Of
impressive statistics against the
Terps in their battle at Byrd Sta
dunn Saturday.
The once-beaten Gamecocks' only
blemish Is q 14-6 defeat by Alabama
and in that contest South Carolina
had everything in its favor except
the score. Otherwise. the Came
cocks have disposed Of Newberry
Furman, Clemson and The Citadel
and have compiled statistics that
are discouraging to Maryland.
South Carolina has scored S6
points to the opposition's 43, gained
1855 yards rushing and 489 yards
passing as compared with 1856 yards
rushing and 413 yards passing for
their foes. The Gamecocks have q
putting average Of 1872 yards and
have completed SO of 76 passes. No
minor item in their success has been
II interceptions.
High scorer for the Gamecocks Is
Earl Dunham, who has registered
four touchdowns. Hagan and Full
back Claude Harrison have scored
three times each, while Guard Pete
Lane has made eight successful con-
versions in IL attempts.
Maryland has been heartened by
the return Of Vern Seibert, fleet
back, who missed the At massacre
dealt the Terps by William and
Mary last week. Halfback Tommy
Mont, who has been handicapped by
an injured finger, reports marked
improvement and his passing is ex-
pected to perk up as q result.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
1akoma Eagles, Plaza A. {
Clash in SandIof LEAGUE

Takoma Eagles and Plaza A. c
take over the New York Avenue Sta
dium gridiron tonight for a Wash
ington Sandlot Football League
tussle, starting at S:15.
Takoma recently dropped a thriller
to Mercury while Plaza was beaten
by Rock Greek Forest, present league
leaders. Both teams have been
ctrengthened considerably and have
improved their offense, the managers
report.
Takoma enters tonight's game a
slight favorite.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
c. U. Horriers Conquer
Blues for 4th Victory

With Capt. Joe Held again setting
the pace, Catholic University's cross
country squad outgalloped Gallau.
det, 1926, for its fourth consecu-
tive victory yesterday over the losers
course. Heid's time of 20 minutes
1863 seconds for the 1 miles was q
new course record.
Earlier this year the durable
Cardinal lowered the course mark
for the University Of Delaware over
a 3X-mile run.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Harrison Pace-Seher
In North.South Open
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PINEHURsT, N. c., Nov. T.
Fifty-one contestants, survivors of
an original field Of III and includ-
ing most Of golf's top professionals,
teed of today In the 36-hole final
Of the 45th annual North and South
Open Golf tournament with Dutch
Harrison of Little Rock, Ark, lead
ing by stroke.
Harrison posted a 4-under-par
68 yesterday for a 36-hole total of
140 on the Country Clubs 6.S79-ysrd
No. course and one-stroke lead
over Mike Turnesa Of White Plains,
NY.
Ben Hogan Of Hershey, Pa, and
the leading money winner this
year, fired a II for the second
straight day to hold third place at
142, one stroke in front Of Dick
Metz Of Arkansas City, Kans.;
Tommy Armour of Delray Beach,
Fla, and Sammy Snead of Hot
Springs, Va, each of whom had II
yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

In one Of the seasons biggest
upsets, last-place Petworth. helped
by Beth Minson's 1873 and 366, swept
Mount Rainier. Rolling top game
of $50, Stimmy Hart salvaged
Lafayette's lone game from Silver
Spring.
Standing: King Pin, 20-7; Brook
land, 1913; Hi-Skor, 1912; College
Park, 14-13; Ice Palace, 14-13;
Lafayette, 1918; Silver Spring,
12-15; RoSslyn, 11-16; Mount Rainier,
10-17; Petworth, 8-19.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
JOHN W. GULLEDGE,
503 E st. NV

Filed Oct. 80 1886: tf:rf Charles e. Stewart.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Column
bia.--Portia W; Marshburn. Plaintiff. VS..
the Unknown Heirs AlisaeeS .a or Deyisees
Civil & IA Action No. sfoiS.@oRbER oF PUB-
LICATION;-The object Of this action is
to establish Of record the title Of plaintiff
by adverse possession to the following de-
scribed land. situate and being in said
PsE5s s.rs namely psTt q Or oTsns m.t. lot
same at the Southeast corner Of said lot
and running thence North along the East
line of said lot 1887 feet to the real
or North line thereof. thence West alcng
sad real line a. 20 feet thense sosth 1@$
thence East along said North line 80 fet
to the place Of besinning. Said land beng
improved by and tnclosed with a large
brick dwelling house, and has been so
improved for the past seventy five. yeas.
On motion OF attorney for plaintid, ! is
1916, ordered that the defendants the
unknown heirs. alienees or depisees OF
Elijah LYON. deceased, cause their appear
ance to be entered herein on or before the
first rule. day occurring after the explra-
ton Of the fortieth day, exclusive Of sun
Of publication OF this order, Otherwise
of default provided copy OF TINS oroet
be published once . week for three sue"
cessive weeks in the washington Law RS
porter and The Eyenbtns Stsr Eo9d
is unnecessary {s) r ALAN COLDS:
eaEERGmaH ee4aERfm . 1siIsss 1ssTiIEssWsAa4 e Clerk coy By Asx
r. CONNEIL. Deputy Clerk. oc3l'np7'iA
Evening star., 1946-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES
AUBREY o. DooLEY. Attorney,

DISTRICT coyRTn or The UNITED
uaa States for the District of G9ipmss ha
ministr This is to Give Notice: That
the subscribers of the District Of Columbia,
have obtained from the Probate Court OF
tary on the estate of Anne Graham Eimers,
late of the District of Columbia deceased.
All persons having claims against tine de-
same. with the vouchers, thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscribers. on or
before the 3rd day OF october. AID. l947:
from ali benefit Of said estate. Given
1915. HOMER OTTO EIMERs, Jr.. lilo
THtsA S. BAAk An5i9n 81 sy
Attest. THEoDoRE Co coGsWELL. Resister
Of the Probate Court. oc24.sI moi.
KAssHs4. H hRADkas 1.ssrass. sss LEONARD
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
;, states for the District Of Columbia
mGldpK r50eatf to Se sstat ssG That
the subscriber, of the District OF Columbia.
has Obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District OF Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of Laura v. Earnest
also known as Laura Virginia Earnest, late
of the District Of Columbia. deceased. AL
persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof legally authea-
ticated to the subscriber, on or before the
9TH day of October. AID. 1947; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all ben
this 18th day OF October. Ia46. THE
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM
PANY. BY: BERNARD L. AMISS, Assist
ant Trust Ofdcer. (SealD Attest: THEO.
DORE COGSWELL. Register Of Wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court. oco4 ,no1
EuGENIO NJ. FONBUENA. Earle Bldg.
IN 1.-THE THE 1R2.srR,sF s!ft, COURT IS or THz gs
lumbia-;In re Application OF Elisabeth
friend, Cora NJ. Macaraes, for Change Of
Name.-Civil Action No. 37353-Elisa.
beth McLaughlin, by her mother and next
friend. Cora M. Macaraeg, having filed q
complaint for q Judgment changing hel
name to Elisabeth NJ Macaraeg and hsv.
InF sppIsd to the ceHrt for an order Q!
ba. ln such Sir cases II is. by the Court thi,
all persons concerned show cause. II any
there be, on or before the 18th day Of No.
vember, 1946, why the prayers of said
complaint should not be granted: Pro-
vided, That a copy OF this order be pub
Iished once q week for three consecutive
weeks before said day in The Evening Star
+ ALAN GoLpsBoRou5GRH. justice
Seal A true COPY. Test: CHARLES z
ST STEWART, Clerk, BY CLARA F. CON
NELL, Deputy Clerk. oc24.31no7
Evening star., 1946-11-07

during the wartime coaching short
age.
Saturday the team plays It's
homecoming game with Virginia
Episcopal, and the following week
will be host to a strong Woodberry
Forest eleven In a game which
might determine the private-pre-
paratory school championship OF
the area.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Orqunize Basket League

An Independent colored basket ball
league, with many of the players
former servicemen, will be organ
lied tomorrow night at a meeting at
Garnet-Patterson School at 8
o'clock. Interested teams are in
vited to send representatives or to
contact Joseph Cole, Adams 2050.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
MILTON M. BURKE. Attorney for Plaintiff,
woodward Building, WashinEton 8, d. @.
Filed Oct. 80. 1946. Charles z. Stewart.
WILLIAM S. HERMAN,
EOS Southern Bldg, Washington, d. c.,
Attorney for Plaintiff

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR THE
District Of Columbia, Civil Division
MARVINS CREDIT, INC, corp, Plaintiff.
VS.. James A. Lucas, Defendant.-M c. No.
432S92-Order of Publication in Attach
ment-The object Of this suit is to re-
cover Judgment against the defendant in
the sum OF S100 53 plus interest from
II Q "A and plus costs and to have judg-
ment levied on under an attachment issued
in this suit to satisfy plaintiff claim. 1t
Ordered that the defendant appear in this
court on or before the fortieth day, exclu-
sive OF Sundays and holidays, after the day
defend the suit and to show cause why
such Judgment should not issue, otherwise
the suit will be proceeded as in case Of
default (Sl GEORGE P. BARSE, Judge.
Seal A true copy. Test: WALTER p.
BRAMHALL. Clerk. By WILLIAM NJ.
NEDROW, Chief Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Gridders Receive
Gift Of Bear Meat
Iy The Asss<iated Rrs.s

FLAGSTAFF, Afiz., Nov. r.
Tho Arizona State College foot
ball team q going to train on
beax meat.
A 9oo-pound bsar killed By
Harry W. lncks, Flasstal1 High
School teacher, was donated TO
Coach Frank Bricklsy for the
teams training table.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
CopitoI Area Horses Increase
Lead for National LoureIs
BY Lorry Lawrence
=. r. ~ -

faults. As there was a daily trophy
for each separate event, jumpoh
between the United States team
and the Mexicans resulted In d VIC
tory for the latter as Col. Thom-
son, captain of the United States
team, had four faults, the Mex
leans R0inp clean
Evening star., 1946-11-07
E Episcopors Unbeoten Record
Laid to Sharp Team Spirit
By Bill Fuchs

University of Virginia team Of ls41
and played with the Green Bay
Packers the following year. Tomp-
kins was head coach at Episcopal
20 years ago, and came out to help
Evening star., 1946-11-07
MACLEAY d LYNCH, Attorneys,
Fra N snnr. afinn RlnR

DISTRICT. COURI OF 1hE UNITED
HoIdins niS Pr Probate Ate CoGgt.NEstste ; Of James
J. Crawford, Deceased $3.50. Ad-
ministratIon Docket 143.-Appllcation hay
ing been made herein for probate of the
last will and testament of said deceased.
and for letters testamentary on said estate,
by Margaret Mary Crawford, 1t Is ordered
this 9TH day of November, AID. 1946, that
Brent Crawford Of Henderson. Kentucky,
and Lillian Crawford OF St. Petersburg.
Florida, and all others concerned. appear
in said Court on Tuesday. the 18th day
AM to- show eau cause gso Tby such oy spplfcstion
should not be granted. Let notice hereof
be published in the Washington Law Re-
porter" and The Evening Star" once in
each Of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned, the nrst pub
llcation TO be not less than thirty days
before said return day. Witness, the Hon
orable BoLITHA J. LAWS. Chief Jussiss
AID. 1896 Seal Attest: THEoDORH
COGSWELL- Register Of Wills for the Dis
frict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
1
Evening star., 1946-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
WHTTEFoRD, HART. CARMODY 4

WHITEFORD, HART, CARM0DY q
WILSON, Attorneys. SI5 18th st; NV;
States for the District Of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.--No. 67.7s4, "A.
ministration.-This is to Give Notice: |:
Columbia has obtained from the Proba 70
Court Of the District Of Columbia, Letters
Stroman, late Of the District Of Columbia.
deceased. :. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the 31st dsy1of oc-
tober, AID. 1947; otherwise ahey may by
estate Given under my hand this 1st
day Of November, -1946, LURA L. LEON,
BERGER, 1906 gath 81. NE fseaLl
lister of Wills for the District OF Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court. MOI, ,14.21.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
THOS. Il. PATTERSON, Attorney,
Woodward Building, Washington 5, ID. q.
1ad

W woodward building, washington D, ID. q
Filed Oct. %, 1876. Charles E Stewart,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
bia:-in re application Of Rachel seabrook
Hill for change of name. Civil Action No.
347.-Rachel Sea brook Hill. having filed
= name me- to " Rachel m seabrook ooiS ' Giimer and
having applied to the Court for an order
Of publication OF the notice required by
22d day of OCTOBER, 1876, ordered that
all persons concerned show cause, If any
November, 1916, why the prayers Of said
complaint should not be granted: Provided,
That copy of this order be published
before SAID day in The Evening Star and
ALAN Az. Go5Bs9eRoVa TeEI sHAR Igss'i ssM s1
ARD Ard Clerk, lZ,, BY CLARA ,5s SoNNaLl.
MILTON M. BURKE. Attorney for Plaintiff,
woodward Building, WashinEton s, d. @.
Filed Oct. 80 1s46: Charles E. Stewart.
IN THE D1srR1Gf elfFh COURT OF tn.
umbia 5iz t1s pa1ti e 6s
No. s5,oo5'EoRDER OF PUBL1cAToN@ On.
The object OF this suit is to obtain partitiopn y
and improvements thereon, known as 5l3
14th St. NE, Washington. D: c., and
an accounting of receipts therefrom. On
Hotlon OF tIle p!alntlH II is py tnt SoufS
this 30th day of October A. D. 1916. or
dered that the defendant. Gittel Weln:
man. cause her appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth t4Oth)
days occurring after the date OF FIRST pub
lication of this order; otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in, case of de-
fault: provided q copy Of this order be
published once a week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star before said day.
By the Court: 49, T ALAN COLDS
BOROUGH. Justice tSeaD. A trus
copy. Test: CHARLES E. STEWART,
Clerk, by CLARA F. CONNELL. Deputy
Clerk. oc31no7.l4