davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-11
BY MRS. CHRISTINE coFF

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pullins en-
tertained at their home Thursday
with a 6 o'clock dinner in honor
of their daughter, Mrs. Walter
Houser on her birthday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d.
Pullins and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Pullins and daughter, Barbara
Lee, of Marysville; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Houser.
Mr.. Oliver and Ben Lee, of Ur-
bana, were Wednesday evening
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Billet and daughter, Caro-
lyn.
Mr.. Ralph Clark was called
back to his job at the Show Case
factory in Columbus, after a
weeks lay off,
Mrs. Ida Hush and Mrs. Arthur
Middleton were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Walsh
in Columbus.
Mrs. Stella Davis entertained
Reed Street Sewing Club at her
home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. L. o. Brill is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Scheid-
erer and family, of Plain City,
were Wednesday evening callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Durham
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Goff
and son, Gene, entertained at 6
o'clock dinner, Tuesday evening,
in honor of Mrs. James Shea on
her 87th birthday anniversary.
Those present, were her son,
Paul Shea, and sister, Mrs. Elfic
Powers. Mr.. Ben Shea, of Colum-
bus, was unable to be present
on his mothers birthday but was
Saturday guest. Her daughter,
Mrs. James Mackan, of Youngs-
town, was unable to attend but
called her mother and wished her
a happy birthday. Mrs. Shea re-
ceived many lovely gifts and
cards.
The condition of Mrs. John
Boylan is reported to be as well
as can be expected. She is at
Grant hospital suffering from
a broken hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laverne Davis
and family, of Amity, were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Davis.
w. S. c. S. is sponsoring a sup
per in the Methodist church Tues
day evening from 5 until 7:30.
See the members of the Youth
Fellowship for tickets.
The choir of the Methodist
church has their choir robes they
will wear Easter Sunday. Rev.
Gambill will also be dressed in a
robe during his Easter sermon.
The public is invited to attend.
Mrs. Grover Huffman was in
Columbus Friday.
Mrs. Hubert Fisher and child
rem were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Carnes, of Belle
fontaine.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher the past week were
the latter's brother and sister
Mr.. Ward Davie and JOY Davie,
of Bellefontaine.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald StillingS
were Sunday guests of the latter'S
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard HEM, of Mid
dletown. They motored on to
Cincinnati Sunday night and at
tended the Ruth Lyons program,
Monday morning.
Roger and Gerald StillingS were
weekend guests of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Still
ingS.
Mrs. Ralph Clark received
word Thursday her aunt, Mrs.
Charlie Reed, of North Lewis
burg, passed awey. She was we'll
known here. Burial was made in
Milford Center cemetery Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Rees and
son, Vern were Monday evening
callers of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Durham and Mr.. David Rees. The
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-11
In Hospital

Mrs. Lawrence Blumenschein,
of London Ave-, is a patient in
Doctors Hospital, Columbus,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-11
APRIL IL. ls4s

where she underwent major sur
gerry Thursday morning. Her con-
dition is satisfactory. The room
number is III.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-10

IF other methods have failed to
restore your health. Don't give
up. Call a Chiropractor.
Charles 7. M. Nance, D. G.
1OO6-8 w. 9Th st. Phone AID
PATE. Hrs. 4 til 8 pm. or by
ap'tm't. If
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-10
Classic Gardens
Continues to Pack
Them In
By Jimmie N. Jones

When it comes to the popular
mite sports, the Classic Gardens
bar heads the list according to the
overflowing crowds that have
adopted the pleasure palace for
their nightly entertainment.
Out of range Of the noisy hum
drum Of the crowded areas, the
Classic Gardens are having nightly
Jam Sessions who keep the pa
irons on their toes and always in
the mood. With plenty Of parking
space, television for the sport
fans, courteous service by their
charming mattresses and bar
maids and the latest in popular
drinks at popular prices makes the
Classic Gardens bar the popular
night sport of the West Side.
Watch the Express for changes
in the entertainment program. The
Classic Gardens are located at
the intersection Of Germantown
and Euclid Avenues, open from
9 a. m. until 200.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-10

FOR RENT - Rooms, day or
weekly rates. Skyline Hotel,
1850 Germantown St. Flu O4Ol.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-10

VET and wife wants 2 rooms or
more. Furnished or unfurnish-
ed. HE 6307. TASK for Joe Shell
vin). tO8
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-10

fishing company parking lot.
Chester E. Sexton, 80, Of 1872
Hollencamp avenue, Ridgewood
Heights, was found guilty Of nom
support of his eight children and
sentenced to six months in the
work house by Judge Frank w.
Nicholas in the court of Domestic
Relations. The complaint was
made by his wife.
Russell M. Webb, 20, former
Daytonian who escaped from a
Georgia prison camp, May Is, is
being held by the Clinton county
Jail at Wilmington, under a $4,000
bond.
Webb was arraigned before U.
S. Commissioner Charles Ozias and
his hearing set for June II, at
the request Of James Rowe of the
U. S. district attorneys office to
allow the Georgia state authori-
ties to arraign extradition papers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-10

It groups district agencies into
IL major departments under a
city management selected by the
council.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-10

1t preserves basic elements Of
congressional control over the dis
trict to be imposed by the Con-
stitution.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-10

Court News
Concluded from page -
much effort and pried open the
register.
The burglar overlooked a safe
nearby containing the amount OF
SLOTS to be used as change.
Mention Mcdaniel, %, Of 225
Cherokee Dr., and James Leroy
Miller, Is, Of 201 Lawncrest ave-
nue., received six months sentences
from Judge Frank w. Nicholas Of
the Juvenile court. The sentences
we're suspended by the Judge on
good behavior. According to AS
sistant Prosecutor Herbert M.
Jackson, the pair with two juven-
lies were found stealing gas from
parked cars at the Mccall Pub
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-10

Easfland-
Concluded from page y
President. The bill does not pro-
vide fora vote for the President
or congressman.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-10

FOR RENT-Room, 2 men or
couple. Flu 3515, 70 Barnett
street. too
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

One Of kentucky's finest hotels.
50 rooms, cafe, radio in each
room. bath. Always a Room.
26l6 w. Madison St., Phone
Cypress 1926, Louisville, II, Ky.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-10

FOR SALE-Kitchen, Bedroom
and living room outfit. ME
1878. t1O8
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-10

FOR SALE-3-room cottage, Lis
cum Dr., near w. 3rd.; semi
modern; city water, also 24x24
garage! three lost; fruit trees.
Price $4,000. Cash down, $500.
Alexander, realtor, Call MA
5657. too
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-10

FOR RENT-Room for men. Twin
beds. HE 4319. tO8
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-10

DRESSMAKING -Women's suits
and coats; mems SHIRTS; altera-
tons to fit. Reasonable. 1902
Germantown st. AID 3348. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-10

FOR RENT-Room for couple;
single man, or girl with child.
Call Flu 1884. too
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-06-10

FOR RENT = A lovely room
washing machine; cooking. Call
ME 5731.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Alters Return Home
From Camp Barnes
lcOntinued from nrst pageo

$3.50 and continued without much
let-up in activity until taps sound
ed at 10 D. m. Before breakfast, the
campers Strengthened up their
bunkhouses ready for inspection
and then held a flag raising cere-
mOny. After breakfast, a round
of classes kept them occupied ynt;.
II o'clock, at which time every
body came together for assembly
Special programs each day at as
sembly included movies on prevents
ing forest fires, talk and slides on
Indian folk lore of Delaware, and
speakers on wildlife and conserva-
tion. Also an assembly guest on
Tuesday last was Miss Anne
Green, the farm youth exchange
student who has been visiting in
Delaware and Utah this summer
Miss Green is from Aberdineshire,
Scotland. She spoke of her impress
sions of Delaware and Utah.
Afternoons were taken up with
tribe meetings, sports, craft classes
and Just plain resting. Volleyball
and softball tournaments found the
Alters ready to take on all corr
ers, including the "Bigfeet" In the
evenings. a campfire in the council
circle was the signal for all the
tribes to present stunts and songs
they had worked up. A ghost walk
was the program feature Wednes-
day night; a walk through haunted
woods as a climax to an evening OF
ghost stories and superstitions.
Glasses ranged from rope max
ing to good grooming. Each camp
er chose three subjects to study
Party Fixin's, taught by Miss May
belle Ligon, featured foods that
could be cooked over a campfire
angels on horseback" and pigs in
blankets for example In the
Atomic Exhibits class, taught by
Miss Virginia Kirkpatrick, boys anG
girls set up miniature store win.
dow displays using All clul
themes.
Rope Making Taught
Rope making and knot tying
! were taught by William Calvert anC
John Crothers, while the camera
class learned picture taking and de-
velOping from William Sloan. 4
good grooming contest was the eli
max of the Stepping Out class. TIL,
best groomed boy and girl 70
sports, school and dress-up wer,
picked by the group led by Mis-
Margaret Webb. Collections of in
sects, weeds and leaves were mad,
by the Knowing the Demons group
under the leadership of Rober
! Stevens.
Other classes were metalcraft
making of bracelets and' ashtrayS
in charge of Miss Jean Lee; GrouI
singing and party singing games
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

led by Maurice Field; Making the
Meeting Clock, tips on officers du-
ties, explained by Sam Gwinn; and
The Land We Live On, a conserva-
tion course IN charge of William
Ratledge.
Older All Club members from
each county served as leaders an A
counselors. They were: Donald
Conrad, Jack Marshall, Doris Long,
Beverly Short, Betty Webb, Win
ME Galloway. Lennon Shuefelt,
Francis O'Bier, Doris Williams, Vir-
ginia Shockley, Ruth Ann Lockard,
Vaughn Fox and Bill Redding
BunkhOuse Inspection
Competition for the honor of hav-
ing the neatest bunkhouse resulted
in daily inspections and reports on
the condition of the buildings. The
dwellers in New Castle Hall had
the neatest bunkhOuse all week.
Best bed makers were: Richard
Layton, jeanne Kirk, Betty Webb,
Vaughn Fox, Ruth Ann Lockard,
Grace Warrington and Doris
Dukes. Campers took part in yes
per devotional services each eve
ming. Among them were Mary Hall,
Doris Dukes, John Field, Doris Will
, liams. Ruth Ann Lockard and Neal
Warrington. On Wednesday, Winnie
Galloway of Greenwood, represent
! the girls at the camp, and Teddy
Yerkes, representing the boys
broadcast their impressions OF
camp life ovc: Station WBOC.
Four-H club members who at
tended the camp were: Sandra
Hufnal, Dover; Beatrice Austin
Dover; Esther Klair, Marshallton
Lucille Bleyins, Hockessin; Doris
Glandin, st. Georges Carole Anr
Thorp, Christiana: Shelva Jear
Laws, Christiana; Ruth Ann Lock
ard, Newark; Louise Thomas, Chris
tiana; jeanne Kirk, Newark; Rutf
Watson, Newark; Norma Laws
Newark; Virginia Shockley, Town
send; Doris Dukes, Townsend
Doris Williamson, Greenwood; Bet
ty Ann Graham, Greenwood; Win
ME Galloway, Greenwood; Alice
Alexander. Wyoming; Doris AM
Long, Wyoming; June Colder
Dover; Rose Knots. Smyrna; Mar
gorie Colder, Dover; Beverly Short
Cheswold; Marian Jane Maclary
Leipsic: Ruth Ann Shockley
Frankford; Grace Elliott, Laurel
Dolores Elliott, Laurel; Nara
Hearne, Delmar: Carolyn Gordy
Georgetown; Janet Clayville, Mil
ford; Yvonne Fifer. Dover; Cind
Metz, Magnolia; Shirley beats. Do
yer; Kay Mills, Milford: Mari
Shockley, Milford; Patsy Clayvillt
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

Milford; Betty Webb. Goldsboro.
Md; Grace Warrington, George
town; Doris Greenly, Milford;
Frances Robbins, Milford.
Richard Layton, Laurel; Ralph
Pennypacker, Bridgeville; Gerasu
Pepper, Georgetown; Donald Pep
per, Georgetown; Gerald Lynch,
Frankford; Roland Lynch, Jr.,
Frankford; Joseph Hughes, FELTON,:
Ralph Dell, FELTON,; Jack Nelson.
Bridgeville; Donald McIlvain, Har-
beson; Elmer O'Day, FELTON,: Ralph
Deats, Dover; Neal Warrington,
Georgetown; Gary Porter. George
town; Earl Hastings, Georgetown;
Cloyd Bushey. Houston; Albert
Passwaters. Houston; Teddy YER
kes, Houston; Maynard Grunstra,
Houston; Robert Long. Selbyville;
Kenneth Williams, Seaford; Billy
Trivits, Seaford; Levin Williams,
Cannons; Jack Marshall, Leipsic;
Vaughn Fox, Newark; Robert Good
rich, Bear; Charles Moore, Bear
John Piser, Middletown; J. Ronald
Nawland, Smyrna; Clifton Reed. Jr.
Millard Reed, Jr., Middletown;
John Field, Newark; Charles
Grampp, Dover; Edward Wilson,
Newark; James Moore, Bear; Irwin
Klair. Marshallton; David Dianich
Newark; Jesse Sweetman, Newark
William Redding. Newark; Fran
els O'Bier, Seaford; Lennon Shue-
felt, Seaford; Donald Conard, Do
yer; and Charles Tyndall, Seaford
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

When Newcastle Strikes 8E
If Newcastle disease strikes q
producing flock, a good procedure
is to burn or bury all dead birds.
Susceptible chickens should not
be brought on the premises for at
least four weeks after the outbreak.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Weed Control Reports
in This Issue

4 ND what about chemical control Of
"A quack grass. willows. weeds in alfal-
ia. morning glories? What is the likely
effect of weed chemicals on termination
Of crops? These and other subjects re-
garding chemical weed control are dis
cussed in the report of the Western Weed
conference held at Bozeman Feb. IA.
You'll find this report on pages 20 and FL.
And on page IA you'll find a chart that
shows just how to convert the parent
acid percentage stated on the container
of any brand of 2.4-D product to pounds
or ounces for ~ccurate application.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

residue left on the surface, which is desir-
able from the standpoint of erosion control.
z. By reducing the number of tillage OPP
erations more stubble should be left stand
ing to help hold snow on fallow over winter.
). During years when it seems desirable
to kill weeds in the stubble after harvest.
spraying this stubble will result in less
stubble being knocked down than if it were
cultivated.
4. Spraying can be done when it is too wet
or too dry to cultivate effectively.
5. Spraying is faster than cultivating.
which could result in more timely weed
control.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15

THE increased popularity of chemical
l. weed killers for controlling weeds
on cropland has raised the question as to
whether or not these chemicals can be used
to advantage in controlling weeds on fallow.
In order to get some answers on this
question the Montana agricultural expert
ment station in cooperation with the soil
conservation service started some work
along this line in the spring of 1948. This
work is being done at the North Montana
branch station near Havre and on a demon
stration farm near Froid.
The work near Froid is being lone in
cooperation with the soil conservation dis
tricts in northeastern Montana and the ex-
tension service. Moen Bros. of Culbertson
own the land on which these studies are
being conducted.
The work at the North Montana branch
station includes 10 treatments. These treat
ments are designed to compare ordinary
cultivated fallow with fallow on which
weeds are controlled by chemical sprays
and fallow on which weeds are controlled
by a combination of tilla2e and chemicals.
Chemicals used are 2,4-D and general
dinitro Foundations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Combination of Methods

The past summer considerable difficulty
was experienced in completely killing Rus
sian thistles with chemicals at Havre. AS a
result, chemical fallow plots had very little
soil moisture reserve in the fall. More ex-
p~erience with rates, dates and methods of
application and with what chemicals to use
may overcome some of this difficulty.
From this past years observations it
seems that a method of fallow which con-
sists of spraying with 2,4-D in place of till
age for the first fallow operation, followed
by cultivation as needed for the balance of
the season, may have ONE possibilities.
The work near Froid includes trials with
chemical fallow and several types of titled
fallow. Excellent control of all weeds ex-
cept wild oats, green foxtail and wild buck
wheat was obtained with 2,4D this past
season. One tillage operation was required
in July to kill these grassy weeds.
Soil moisture samples taken this past fall
showed somewhat less moisture reserve in
chemical falloW than in cultivated plots,
but the difference was not as great as at
Havre.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
Summary of Advantages

The use of chemicals on fallow for weed
control during the fallow season has sew
eral points in its favor if it can be done
effectively and economically without re-
ducing crop yields. Some of the advantages
are:
1. With fewer tillage operations there
should be less soil pulverization and more
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-02-15
What About Following With Chemicals?

State Tests Indicate Several Possible Advantages
By ToRIIEF AAStEnA, Sos Project Supervisor North Montana Bnmhs Station Hae
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-23

HERE FROM HAYNES Mrs. George Grover of Haines is a guest at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-23
E2$5S5Sa2{2a ;jI|

-ie35-
 REcAINs TITLE "Scotty" Camp bell defeated Harry Givan for the Pacific N. w. Amateur Golf Title on the 37th hole after they had tied on the 36-hole play-of. By defeating Givan, Campbell regained the title he had held two years ago and relinquished last year when he failed to de- fend it. ,.,x
 RECORD MARRIED, Northwestern defeated Minnesota, 60, to end Minnesota's record of 4 years and 2S games with no defeat. Northwestern'S win also broke Minnesotas record of 2I straight wins.
 ALL THE WAY. The University of Washington defeated W.S.C. in the Thanksgiving Day game, 400, to win the right to repre- sent the West in the Rose Bowl game. Washington won 6 and tied co. s. C.) for a 1000 aver age for the season. Washington later lost the Rose Bowl game to Pittsburgh, 21-0.
 STEELE TOURS: Freddie Steele. the Rsw niddlswsisht iiiIsheIdsr, scored .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-23

Alaskan native-born present at the meeting in Sitka last week.
 All in the party are enthusiastic about their trip through the terri tory and their cordial receptions at the towns where they have called.
 Mrs. Overholser, who is accom- panying her husband just so she can see Alaska, claims credit for the fine weather that has follow ed them so far, due, am sure to the four leaf clovers I found at Angoon,' she said.
 Off To West, Interior
 With Dr. James T. Googe, the party were PIMA passengers to An chorage Saturday, and will fly to Fairbanks, Nome and Kotzebue be- fore returning south in September
 Though they have lived in Washington, D. O., for a number of years, both Dr. and Mrs. Over holser are from Massachusetts.
 So many positions of importance and honor can be claimed by Dr Overholser-none of which he ad- mits, but which your reporter found in Who's Who-that one can't list them all, but they in- clude Commissioner of Mental Dis eases for the State of Massachu- setts, past president of the Ameri- can Psychiatric Association, pres- ident of board of managers Wash ington Institute of Mental Hygiene moderator of the Unitarian Church and three university degrees-his first from Harvard.
 In spite of all that, Dr. and Mrs. Overholser would rather talk about Alaska and its thrilling scen- cry than of pr. Overholser's place as one of the nations top psychiat- rists. They were in Switzerland 2 year ago "and there was nothing ir Switzerland more magnificent thar we have seen flying to Juneau, ol flying to Sitka. You have a won- derful country. We are having 6 wonderful trip"
 But anyone who talks to pr Overholser can be sure it is not z "junket." There will be good iron the trip, if it is nothing else but change in our laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-23
FINAL RITES FOR
 MRS. ALEX LAI1l

 Funeral services for Mrs. Alex Laiti 25, who died at St. Ann's hospital last week will be held to- morrow at 2 pm, at the Charles w. Garter Mortuary chapel with the Rev Walter A. Soboleff con- ductiny t.-c services.
 Mrs. Laiti is the daughter of MT. ard Mrs. Willie Peters.
 She is survived by her husband three children, Elizabeth, William Ronald and Clarence Allen; one sister. Mrs. Charles Nelson of Ju- neau; one brother, Roy Peters of Juneau and an aunt, Mrs. William Sutton of Sitka.
 Interment will be in the Ever green Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-23
GREAT CLASSIC
 IN TE(HNIC0L0R
 NOW ATCApIT0t

Gene Kelly and June Allyson who had to learn number of strange customs for their roles in The Three Musketeers." finally had scene in which they could act exactly as in real life today They discovered that wedding ir 1925 was exactly what it is in 194S
 The Technicolor classic closes to- night at the Capitol Theatre.
 Gene and June had to eat witt their hands, begin their breakfast with cold soup. wear strange anc uncomfortable hair-dos, and per form a number of other odd duties all because the studio research department decreed that was the way it was done in 1925.
 When it came time for theil wedding scene, however, the two stars found that the ceremony had changed little with the years even to the wedding ring being placed on the third finger of the left hand
 The Technicolor version of the great Alexandre Dumas novel comes to the screen with one of the years most distinguished casts. With Kelly and Miss Allyson in the respective roles of D'Artagnan and Constance the picture also stars Lana Turner as the Borgia-like Lady de Winter Van Heflin as Athos and Angela Lansbury as Queen Anne, witt Frank Morgan, Vincent Price, Kee- nan Wynn, John Sutton and Gig Young in support.
 The picture was directed by George Sidney and was produced by Pandro s. Berman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-23
No. 6143-a

No. 6143-a
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In the District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One. At Juneau.
 JOHN K. MARSHALL, Plaintiff, vs. F. J. WETTRICK, and AGNETHA J. ORANGE, and AGATHA J. ORANGE, and PETER J. ORANGE, also known as Peder J.. Orange, and KRIS s TINE J. RANGE, and KNUTE J. ORANGE, also known as Knute Orange, individally and as domi- ciliary executor of the Will and Estate ot Claf J. Orange, also known as Oliver Orange and as Oliver J. Orange, deceased, and as Trustee for the beneficiaries of the Will and Estate of said decedent, and THE UNKNOWN CHILDREN OF JOHN J. ORANGE, also known as Johannes J. Orange, deceased, and THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF OLAF J. ORANGE, also known as Oliver Orange and Oliver J. Orange, deceased, and ALL OTH- FER PERSONS OR PARTIES UN- KNOWN claiming any right, title. estate, lien or interest in the real estate described in the complaint herein. Defendants.
 The President of the United States