davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10
Some Phones Ringing

Several telephones were in op- efation this week but Ed Cush- ing manager of the Kodiak Tele, phone Go, said he had no pre-. dscsions as to when more nigh be ringing.
 He said that all numbers now n use are temporary and may be changed at any time, as addi- tional ones are put into use.
 Only permanent number to date is that for fire alarms. The number is 9, and will ring at both the mar shal's office and the fire hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10
Crab Boats Stop Here

Five boats of a 9.boat flee, that is prospecting northern A. laskan waters for crab called at Kodiak Monday evening and sailed again the next morning.
 The ships were part of a group that is experimenting on various ways of canning crabs, and a large floating cannery on a mother ship is accompanying them
 The expedition is sponsored by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, with the technical advice of Nick Beg. prominent Pacific coast fishif g magnate
 Anchored at the ciy dock Monday night were the Kiska and the Mars, and at Erskine's the Bear, Pearl Harbor and the Foremost.
 Among the crew members of the Mars IS Bill Marmon form. CT base and kraft's employee. Lowell Wakefield, of the Pt Wakefield, family, is reported to be on the mother ship.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10
League To Discuss Candidates

Past records of territorial leg. is ators seeking reelection and statements prepared by other candidates for senate and house will be studied Sunday at the meeting of the League for Bet. ter Citizenship.
 The civic group will hold it's monthly meeting at 2 pm at the Community center.
 So that voters may be inform ed about territorial political as. pirants, 8 special committee of the league will present a pro- gram on the candidates.
 John Gibbons is chairman, aided by A A. Owen, Jr, Arth- UT Else, Ellen Dawson, Leo Sears and Max LaLande.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10

on comparison with several l have here and with photographs of others, Pm convinced you're going to get some reaction from it in due time"
 The "Kodiak man., he added differs radically ID many respects from modern skulls. white Eski mo and Indian. and may even be an Austroloid, a primitive white man. akin to the Hairy Ainu
 MT. Keithahn wrote Mrs Blankenburg this week that he had not ss yet shown the skull to a qualified physical authropol. ogist, but planned to have it in sL ected this summer by Dr. Douglas Leechman of the Can adian National Museum. D. Leechman, he wrote, is an auth ority on Asiatic migrations to America.
 "I still have faith that Willi is an important boy," he concludes Il say boy Actually from the condition of hs cranium, indica- tions are that he was near 100 years old"
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10
Masons To Conduct
 Service For Member

William Adolph Chlarson, A died Tuesday morning in the Griffin Memorial Hospital after being taken there Monday noon when he collapsed on the way home from work. Cause of his death was given as cerebl al en- bolism Chlarson was 8 carpenter and worked for Stanley Alvine. He had previously been employ ed at the base carpenter shop.
 Surviving the deceased are a brother, W. R. Chlarson of Se- attle and a sister Emabel Hey woc d of Mesa, Arizona.
 Funeral services will be held at the cemetery, with the Ma sonic club conducting the ser vices at 10:30 this morning.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10

A total of $1255 has been col lected in the local Red Cross drive, Tom Utterback, chair man, announces. Since all funds are not yet in, he anticipates a total of over $l3C0, he reports
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10
The first 5 winning 2-year termg. BILL WORTH POI ELLEN DAWSON l81 VIC ELLIS 147 l.. J. Norman 13l Pat Cannon 13O Tom Nachand l24 Harold Sivesind 1IS

Wilton White, sole filed candi. date for school board, garnered 34l votes, and Ken Wade and Louise Coon, both write-ins, re- ceived vote each.
 Council seats were divided a. mong the Central Labor Council slate, the Progressive party nom. inees and 1 independent. Each of the two parties had l winner. Worth was filed by the labor group and Ellis by the progress sives. Mrs. Dawson was an ip, dependent candidate.
 A total of 396 registered and 36l persons voted
 Campaigning before the cleo tion was heavy and many resi- dents of several years hele sand this years election reached a high interest.
 MT Knudsen appeared early Tuesday morning as a write.iA candidate, sL onsored by Q group of base employees
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10
Minstrel Is tuesday

aueSOd dy A capacity crowd will attend ahe Kodiak schools minstrel show x@esday evening at the Orpheum af advance ticket sale is any in. aieation, Superintendent Tom utserback said yesterday. The evening performance will 'Ae at 8 pm, with a special mat imse for school children at 2 pm. Aaults may also attend the mat iaae.
 Program for the Kentucky is as follows: ! Opening Number-High
 School
 2 Kodiak Jokes 5 Kentucky Singers-Hlgh
 School
 4 Life in Kodlak-Scene l
 the Bank 5 Sm oky Mountain Boys
 Eth, Sth grades 6 Darling of Savannah
 Bea Malutin 2 Kentucky Singers-High
 School
 8 Life in Kodiak-Scene 2
 Kraft's Store 9 Louisville Belles-7th,
 8th grade girls 10 St. Louis players 1l Darling of Savannah
 Fightin' and Feudin'
 D d'cated to NOE and
 Kodiak Chamber of
 Commerce I2 Sweethearts of Kodiak -
 7th, 8th grade girls 13 Gal from Kodiak with
 the Smoky Mountain
 Boys
 l4 life in Kodiak-Scene 3
 Snowstorm 15 The Man from Mission
 Road-Dave Hunger
 ford
 16 Smoky Mountain Boy
 and Sweethealts of
 Kodiak 17 Life in Kodiak-Scene 4
 Driving down the street
 Jack Streeter l8 Drawing for door prize 19 Three Tanks from Kodiak 20 Kentucky Singers-High
 School 21 Thirteen pickanninies-
 Kindergarten present.
 ing Shorrnin Bread 22 Finale
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10

Eugene Erwin spoke on his Army experiences at the Rotary club meeting Tuesday. Brief re- marks were also made by Frank McConaghy and by Percy Straus, Jr., visiting bear hunter.
 Guests at the meeting were ". w Root, M. L. Crawford. and MT Straus.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10

The Alaska Steamship Go, will have it's office in the corner space of Mrs. Catherine Blank enburg'> rev building addition, Gene Marian, ageni announces, and expects to move in about May 1
Kodiak mirror., 1948-04-10
Bettinger Is Reelected; Mrs. Dawson On Council

Kodiak voters on Tuesday re. turned Lee c. Bettinger to the office of mayor for 8 third term electing him over Talmage l.. Smith and Emil Knudsen, the latter write-in candidate.
 MT. Bettinger boiled 172 votes; MT. Smith 95; MT. Knud- sen 73, and Wes Rhoades 1. Sev- eral ballots for mayor were veid. ed by persons who wrote in MT. Knudsen's name but failed to check the box to the left.
 Council votes were as follows,
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
Army Finds
New German Friends
Expensive

FRANKFURT ~ (P) - Lettering
women are being arrested in this
headquarters city of the American
Occupation Army at the rate of 25O
week, the provost marshaPs off
ice reports. The office said about 40
percent Of the women suffered
from venereal disease.
German police are cooperating
with military police in Kidding the
streets of prostitutes, but lack of
hospital space prohibits adequate
care for them, the report says. An
increase was reported in the num-
4 Der of persons "rolled" cases in
which the victims spent a night
with new-found acquaintance and
awoke to find money, watch, cloth
ing and friend missing. The Office
/ said Americans should be ''more
selective" in making acquaintances
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
New Hit Packs
Racing Thrills

When Twentieth Century-Fox's
Technicolor flmization of Green
Grass of Wyoming" opens Sunday
at the New Milford Theatre, movie
goers will be treated to what is
credited as being the most realistic
racing scenes ever photographed.
The harness racing scenes for the
picture starring Peggy Cummins,
Charles COburn and Robert Ar
thur were filmed at Lancaster,
Ohio. on the "most beautiful trot-
ting track in America"
Sequences in which veteran trot-
ting drivers box in rivals, weave
in and out at full speed, pile W
their sulkies and perform other
daring feats required hour after
hour of patient rehearsing. Photo
/ graphing the pile-ups, crash
throughs, overlapping, cutting-iT
and wheel-locking scenes tool
more than ten days of exciting
work. Care was taken, however
that the animals were not callet
upon to do anything that Nigh
bring injury to them.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

Sartorially splendid Clifton Webb
the "best-dressed" Broadway inn
port, who achieved screen star
dom with four suave and sOphisti-
Gated stellar pOrtrayals, has the
impressed look instead in his cur
rent Twentieth Century-FOx mo-
vie, Sitting Pretty" which opens
soon at the New Milford Theatre.
Webb's wardrobe in the film which
stars him with Robert Young and
Maureen O'Hara, consists of two
nOndescript suits.
/ When asked by a surprised ad-
mirer what kind of role he plays
Webb airily replied: ooh, por-
tray sort of poor mans Clifton
| Webb!"
Sitting Pretty" gives Webb the
plum comedy role of the year il
the character of Belvedere, a self
confessed genius, who snares a jol
as baby-sitter and almosts breaks
up happy home.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
''NerO Orleans !" $64 Quiz

antique instruments sounded, asso-
ciate producer Herbert Biberman
was not satisfied. Finally a piano
tuner was summoned to ''untune"
the piano to the maestro's taste.
Puzzled but obliging, he went to
work and clinched the job by dump
ing into the strings an assortment
of old hairpins, nails, burnt mat
ches, copper pennies and cigarette
butts. The resulting Off-tune-ness
was pronounced absolutely au-
! lthentic.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

When is a piano tuner not a pi-
ano tuner?
That's the question they were
asking on the lot while Jules Le-
veys jazz epic, New ORLEANS"
was being filmed. The answer, of
course, is: when he's an "untun-
er."
A honky-tonk sequence in a New
Orleans barrel house called for an
appropriately beat-up piano. No
matter how rachetty the available
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

Andy Devine, chief laugh-maker
in Republics popular series of Tru-
color pictures starring Roy ROg-
ers, the latest of which, under
California Stars" opens Saturday
at the New Milford Theatre, is not
only a highly successful comedian,
but a prosperous business man as
we'll. He owns and operates a
thriving charter airline service de-
voted principally to flying Holly
wood-ites to and from Southern
California vacation resorts.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

2:1O for a scene in Green Grass
of Wyoming" Twentieth Century
Fox's Technicolor filmization of
the Mary O'Hara best-seller. In the
film opening Sunday at the New
Milford Theatre, Coburn shares
starring hOnors with Peggy Cum
minis and Robert Arthur
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
Papaya May Spice
u. S. Die t S

HONOLULU - (P) - Pineapple
may have to move over. on the
American table to make room for
another tasty dish from Hawaii
papaya. A new heat treatment
which kills the Oriental Friut Fly
makes papaya eligible for sale on
the mainland, according to DR.. c. l..
Ritchie, Honolulu inspector for the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Exporting the fruit from the ISL
ands had previously been prohibi-
ted.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25
Riding High!

Charles Coburn celebrated a
birthday recently by driving a fast
trotting horse around a Lancaster,
Ohio, track, bringing his bicycle
wheel sulky around the mile in
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

The Hawaiian word ukelele
means literally jumping fea," and
was applied to the instrument be-
cause of the swift motions of play
ers' fingers over it.
Milford chronicle., 1948-06-25

The ukelele is not a native Ha-
waiian instrument as is generally
believed but was introduced to the
Hawaiians by Portuguese sailors
in the 18th Century,
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Tax Proposal
.AssaiIed by Martin
BY the A..eeiofsd Press

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 1D.-Presi-
dent Truman's proposal to cut low
bracket income taxes and increase
the taxes on business was termed
plain buncombe" last night by
Speaker Martin.
The Republican-domin Con-
gress will pass tax bill to "give
the greatest relief to the small
income group" Mr.. Martin said In a
speech read for him by Senator
Hawkes., Republican, of New Jersey,
before the New Jersey Taxpayers
Association.
/ Mr.. Martin has been confined to
his bed in Washington by illness.
"It will be q bitter disappointment
that not a single hope was held out
In the Presidents message for any
reduction in the gigantic cost of
government" Mr.. Martin said.
ITO transfer the load of excessive
taxation to business would compel
business to pass the excessive taxes
on in higher prices to all the people, I"
Mr.. Martin added.
He predicted that the administra-
ton would seek to blame business
for the high prices, and added this
latest maneuver Of the administra-
ton is plain buncombe."
Evening star., 1948-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

INCOME TAX RETURNs~You may be c.,; RI
TAX CENTER, RE. 1881. e05 18th st. NV.
for free information hle now cary re-
IBuopookkEEP1NG AND INCOME TAX .,.,.. ss.v-
dces. Small business accounts speclaaty.
EsrSs Esa s1sapls Oilers tssDhons s.Iy-
ice, mailing address to commercial rep.
resentatives: clientele limited. dependaoie
NOTICE Is hereby given that the regu:,
lar annual meeting Of tn. ..I members anS iosn .,
Association will be held at Its once, 1873
Good Hope I'd. Sc. washington D. G.. on
"wednesday. January 21, 194s. ct 9 Pm.
for the election 81 directors and s,d,n for the he
may properly come before said meeting.
CARL G; sMgcK, secretary: a:,,or TINA,
. month er By the month; holding zoo
pesse%ni RS1 47SB; .Ba STA tsx consuItants
books started and kept, AL .,s tax return
Republic $500 or 1850. Notary. ID
ACCOUNTANT, expert. books seerteq
fsnt: part time; tax returns yrspared
ststements, audits: reasonable. Or zo74
Evening star., 1948-01-10
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
PROPOSALS.

THE UNITED STATES Maritime commis-
sion hereby invites sealed bids. for the
purchase Of .d the Comet, ex.camden, ON;
Of Finland. onicial No. I6I, ,i35. The
Comet Is 2 twin screw former passenger
ssss & IRON WORK. Du Th. y se..sl !. . e: .hs
a1s IT, nmsn
S;l5S gross. So. LAS net; propulsion: tur-
shsfter. Honolulu. I. l.. 'I1 and may b. IN: IN.
spected upon application to the .vperin-
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii. The Sierra
vas bull. 49,. II 1917 y TIE Mat.hsw ship
tics: Dimensions, 212'x42'7nx18,6". Ton
nagss, 1,b78 gross, 1,025 net: 1880 dead.
S. Knots The sierra Is located Al
Seattle. wash. and may be Inspected upon
appplication to the Superintendent, Water
sessss sssts aof' III. Rsiasa
us faTss S assfs s1as sss ana sad
esnx Bath s.n.ss Mans The yssss is
H1es: 4sS II:
ap as hs k,slve r..t i oeasd sabc in say n
upon application to Mr. Robert R. Spence
regional director. Western Pacinc Region
d, Maritime Commission, APO 900, c/e
Postmaster, san Francisco, California
Prospective purchasers in the area may
apply directly to Mr.. Spence, Room 303
Myers Building, Manila, p I. The vessel.
are offered for sale on an "as is, where is
basis. The terms and conditions or
which the vessels viii be sold and othel
pertinent information. are set forth u
January 2, 1913, copies Of which ma,
be obtained upon application 70 the chief
Large Vessel Sales Division, q. 8; Mari
rnerce Building, Washington 25, D. c
Bids Will be received until 2:15 pm;
Eastern standard time. February II, 194S
ject any and all bids. Secretary, UNITED
STATES MARITIME COMMISSION. Wash
ington 25, D. c
Evening star., 1948-01-10

% congressional committee the re-
suit would be negligible, except for
possible psychological reaction" " be-
cause banks dealing with the public
are well supplied with other means
Of raising funds to expand loans.
The nine Reserve banks raising
rediscount rates are In New York,
Philadelphia, Cleveland, Richmond,
Atlanta, Chicago, st. Louis, Minne-
apolis and Dallas.
The three other Reserve banks.
at Boston, Kansas City and San
Francisco, are expected in authori-
tative quarters here to follow suit
shortly.
The / per cent rate now raised
had been in effect since April Is,
1916, and was the lowest ever
charged.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Bank Rediscounf Rai'
Increase Approved
By Reserve Board
BY the Asseciafsd Press

In a move aimed at curbing bank
credit, the Federal Reserve Board
yesterday approved action of nine Of
the IL Federal Reserve Banks in
raising the '.rediscount rate" from
l to ~ per cent.
The rediscount rate is the charge
made by Federal Reserve Banks
for making funds available to other
banks on the security Of Govern
ment bonds and commercial loan
paper.
Thus banks in most of the Ma
ton will find it more costly, ef1ec-
tive Monday, to use one of their
several means Of expanding loans.
President Truman and Reserve
Board Chairman Mariner Eccles
have declared that expansion OF
bank credit has added to imitation
ary pressures.
However, Mr.. Eccles, in forecast
ing the action a month ago, told
Evening star., 1948-01-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
HOGAN 9 HAkTSON, Attorneys,
C0l0Yada Buf1din1

CoIorado Building.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia.
Holding Probate couIt.-Estate OF
August Wirtx Ueceased.-No. T0361, Ad-
ministrstion Docket 14S.-Application
having been made herein for probate Of
the last will and testament Of said de-
said estate. BY Sallie r. Cole, it is ordered
this Sth day Of January, AID. l94S. that
the unknown heirs at law and next Of
kin Of said decedent and all others con-
cerned, appear in said Court on Monday,
the 18th. day of February, AID. 194S, at
1000 o'clock AM, to show cause why
such application should not be. granted.
Let notice hereof be published in the
..WashlnEton Law Reporter and The
successive weeks. before the return day
herein mentioned, the irst publication to
be not less than thirty days before said
BoLITHA J. LAWS, Chief Justice Of said
Court, this sth day Of January. AID. 1913.
tSeal) Attest: MELVIN ]. MARQUES,
Deputy Register Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
|CorneIio Otis Skinner
Gets Tolerance Award
BY The Assoeiossd Press

~ ms NSS0SioSOo TTotS
DETROIT, Jan. 10.-Actress Cor
nelia Otis Skinner was honored here
yesterday for her part in the fight
against racial and religious preju-
dice.
The Detroit Round Table Of Cath
olics, Jews and Protestants gave
Miss Skinner a citation at a cere-
mony before an audience of more
than 1000 persons.
Federal Judge Ernest A. O'Brien
making the formal presentation
praised Miss SINNERS aid in the
struggle to achieve justice, amity
and understanding among al
people"
Miss Skinner said America con-
tinues In q war against bigotry
prejudice and intolerance-a war fol-
the preservation Of the American
ideals" .....
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Mark in Snow al Big Crash
May Be Missing Man S Trail
By the Asseeio,sd Press


NOME, Alaska, Jan. l0.-A deer
furrow in the snow, running tive
miles from near the wrecked B-2s
Clobbered Turkey to a fiat ice
covered surface, may have marked
the spot where one of the missing
Air Force paratroopers was dragged
by his chute during rescue efforts,
Charles OLeary, wartime Alaska
scout, reported yesterday.
Mr.. OLeary, an Eskimo and their
dogs were flown back here by Frank
H. Whaley and Bill NUM-, bush
pilots. The two had lived comforta-
bly, several days at the wreck in q
snow house, despite 30-below wealth
er and 40 to so mile winds. they said.
The body Of one of the three
paratroopers has been found, but
the other two and the pilot and
navigator Of the B-29 are still miss
ing. The plane crashed December
% on the Northern Seward PENN
sula. Six Of the crew were rescued.
The Army is keeping . search
party in the wreck area.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
Couple 7 oxed
| $,R8 as Theft
DiscIoses Jewels
By shs A.,oeiaisd Press

DARTMOUTH. Mass. Jan. 10
The Board of Assessors yesterday
sent q 81, ,428 tax bill to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard N. Coffin for 5000, 900 In
jewelry reported stolen last Novem-
Der IS by three masked and armed
men in q robbery at their Mishaum
Point mansion.
Although the jewelry has not been
recovered, the assessors stated that
lnder the law 1t constituted taxable
personal property last year. The
assessors said they were unaware OF
the existence Of the jewelry before
the robbery.
Mrs. Cof1n, known on the stage as
Patrice Del Grande, was formerly
the wife Of the late Damon Runyon,
famed chronicler Of Broadway.
Evening star., 1948-01-10

THOs. ]. OWEN y SON, Auctioneers, 1876
Southern Bldg.-TruStees' Sale OF Valuable
2-story semidetached frame dwelling be-
ing known rs premises No. 2726 Popular
st. NV. By virtue Of . certain deed OF
trust, dated 18th April. 194?, being In,
strument No. 1905, recorded 2lSt April,
1947, among the land records Of ths Dis.
the party secured thereby. the undersiened
trustees VIII sell, 1T public auction, in
front Of the premises, on Monday the
nineteenth day Of January, AID. 1948, At
four o'clock Pm. the following described
land and premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia, and designated as and being
2726 Poplar st. NV. Part OF Lot lU7 In
Bealrs Addition to GEORGETOWN, nov
Square 1860, in the City Of Washington,
described as follows: BEGINNING on the
south line Of Poplar street at the north
west corner Of said lot and running thence
east along said south line aM,, OF eo P9p!sr ,e.t
tt ence west 15 feet to the west line OF
40 feet to beginning NOTE: At the date
hereof the above described land is desig-
mated on the Books Of the Assessor OF tht
District Of Columbia for purposes OF taxa.
tion as Lot S11 in SQUARE 1880. Terms o.
sale: ALI cash A deposit Of $500 VIII
be required at time of sale. All conveyane.
ing, recording, revenue stamps etc: q
complied with within. 30 days from dal
Of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
| the right to resell ths property q tn.
| Yisk and cost Of defsulting purchaser
sitter flye days advertisement Of such re-
| sale In some newypaper pubhsned y
Washington, D. c. PAUL Z. 1ECK. ACME
". HUTTON, Trustees. jaS,1o13.l6,l7.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
III, HOU.UU. @If'
,HERKEORE 1t Is

That objections to said verdict of property
owners assessed for benefits tno part OF
whose land was. condemned in this pro
Sors the 27th day Of January. 194s. other
wise said verdict win be finally ratified and
confirmed upon the Application thsssfor ras,d.G Sy
hnveyer. that a copy Of this notice and
ouH order be- published once in each The Wash
ington Evening Star. the washington Post
and the washington Times-Hera news
irmbia, at least ten days before the said
27t,, day Of January. 1948. ts.) JAMES
M PROCTOR. Justice. A. true COPY Test
HARRY NJ HULL, Clerk, BY ANNA M
THOMPSON Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
LEONARD A. BLOCK, Atty,

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of
cg1ymb,s on re Re. Application II 3. Of sHEW N
Action No. 5199-47.-Shew Kuhn Wong,
having filed q complaint for q JUDGMENT
changing his name to Shew X. Lee and
having applied to the Court for an order
Of publication Of the notice required by law
in such cases, it is, by the Court. this 31st
day Of December. 1947, ORDERED that all
persons concerned show cause. If any there
be, on or before the oath day Of January,
194S, why the prayers Of said complaint
should not be granted; PROVIDED, That
COPY Of this order be published once .
week for three consecutive weeks before
said day in The Evening Star and the
Washington Law Reporter. (S) H. A.
SCHWEINHAUT, Justice. (Seal9 A True
Copy. Test: HARRY M. HULL. Clerk,
By ELLA MCDONALD. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1948-01-10
". THEOPHILUs JONES, Attorney,
M NJ

Sleo n TIE H. 81 pisTRicr dssa; couRT RI OF THE
Colombia. a.-RUBY E. JACKsoN, Plaintiff
No. 4922-47.-The object Of this suit is
m for absolute divorce on the ground Of i've
years voluntary separation without CO,
habitation. On motion Of the plaintln'
dered that the defendant LINDSAY T.
JACKSON cause his appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the fortieth day,
exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays
iication Of this order; othexwise the cause
will be proceeded with as In case OF de-
fault Provided. copy Of this order De
published once week for three successive
weeks in the washington Law Reporter.
and The Evening Star before said day.
(S) H. A SCHWEINHAUT. Justice. (Seal:)
Attest: HARRY M HULL. Clerk. BY
EDITH M FOX, Deputy Clerk.