davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-24
U. Ship Takes 1,278
Aboard al Shanghai
BY the Associoted Press

SHANGHAI, Sept 24.-The
American evacuation ship Gen.
w. H. Gordon took aboard 1,278
of Shanghai's thinning foreign
population today. She prepared to
sail early tomorrow.
The passenger list of the Amer
lean President Lines ship, given
safe conduct by the Chinese Ma
tionalists through their blockade
of the Communicated coast, in
cluded:
Nearly 400 Americans, over 200
British and more than 300 Jewish
c-splaced persons who fled Central
Europe before the Nazis.
(The official Nationalist news
agency announced from Canton
today that the French liner
Marshal Joffre also has been
granted safe conduct in and
out of Shanghai as an evacua-
ton ship)
Many executives who have run
major Shanghai firms and indus
tries for decades were aboard the
Gordon. Their departure will
leave many gaps in the economic
life Of the city. but the general
opinion was that If the situation
Under the Communists doesn't
change there will be no need tc
ill them.
General comment of the evac-
ices was that they were sorry tc
cave, but things would have to be
lot better before they would
shink of coming back.
A good portion OF Shanghai's
population turned out to bid fare
sells or watch the Gordon load
Vt a wharf which has been de-
erted for four months of the
0ockade.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Most Of u. n. Leader!
Cold 10 Vishinsky's
Big 5 Pact Proposal
Delegates Disappointed
By Russians Failure to
Mention Atomic BIust
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Russia' s
proposal for Big Five peace pact
left most United Nations leaders
cold today. An American dele
gate labeled it propaganda.
Many delegates obviously were
disappointed that Russian For
eign Minister Andrei Y. vishin-
sky's speech on the floor yester-
day ignored any reference to Pres
ident Truman's earlier disclosures
about an atomic explosion" in
Russia. They felt the Vishinsky
talk turned out to be little more
than an anticlimax to the big
news of the day.
Some showed open skepticism
in the face of Mr.. Vishinsky's S
accusations that the United States
and Britain were fomenting war
with an ornaments race and
propaganda. He coupled these
with talks of peace.
Austin Sees Propaganda.
Others shrugged off comment
util they could weigh Mr. Vishin-
sky's words-mostly familiar but
milder than his past comments.
The propaganda label came from
American Delegate Warren Austin,
who has sat in the United Nations
through many sessions, hearing
similar Russian charges.
Mr.. Austin's statement recalled
that Gen. George c. Marshall,
faced by the same kind of Russian
words when he was Secretary Of
State year ago, called them "a
propaganda peace offensive"
Mr.. Austin remarked, "It is the
same propaganda as before" He
said he needed more information
and time to study.
Frances Foreign Minister Schu-
man also promised to study the
pact offer. but indicated he
thought that the harsh things Mr..
Vishinsky said about the United
Evening star., 1949-09-24
The Stars Weekly
Football Roundup
Tonight on WMAL

Starting tonight at 8 o'clock
The Star presents a weekly
15-mihute roundup of scores
and highlights of football
games played throughout the
Nation. The broadcast will
offer extensive coverage of
football news compiled by The
Star sports staff.
Please do not phone The
Star for scores. Tune in The
Stars football roundup for
latest results.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Brisk Wind Copsizes ; Boats
As Regatta Sail Races Start
Two From Washington Clubs Win Heats
In Thistle and Chesapeake 20s Glasses

Tired Avon Yacht Club, Oxford,
Md, Star class.
DR.. Walter Lawson's jolly Scot
of Columbia Yacht Club, Wash
1ngton. Thistle class, winner by
2 seconds over Chuck Wiley of
Oxford in Cobb Gabbitt.
Robert Orme's Blue Water of
Corinthian Yacht Club, Washing
ton, Chesapeake 2Os class.
Beth Olson's Babs of Beachwood
IN. j. Yacht Club, Snipe class.
DR.. Joseph Velth's Duchess OF
Fairilaven (MdD Sailing Club
Chesapeake 16s.
The 10 classes of boats hailine
from five States each race two
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Another Atom Blast
In Russia in Last
z Weeks Reported
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The
Mutual Broadcasting System
said today a second atomic
explosion took place in Rus
sia less than two weeks ago.
The report was attributed
to the MBS correspondent in
Stockholm, who said reliable
Swedish sources disclosed the
explosion took place near the
Crimea September IA. The
Crimea is in Southern Rus
sia, a peninsula extending into
the Black Sea.
Six inventors were said to
be involved. They were named
as Kapitza, Semjenov and
Joffe, Russians; and Pose,
Mye and Hertz, Germans.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
10, 900 French Troops
Due to Go to lndo-Chinu
BY the Associoied Press

PARIS, Sept. 24.-Well- informed
sources said today that about 10
battalions- roughly 10000 troops
are preparing to depart for
Indo-C China to reinforce 10000
French soldiers already there.
The French have been fighting
Communicated Viet-Nam rebels
who want an independent state
almost since the end Of the war.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
ItuIiun Film Director Dies

ROME, Sept. "a (R.-Enrico
Guazzoni, 73, famous director Of
italian silent films, died last night.
He was best known for having
directed silent Italian productions
of "Quo Vadis?" and 'tMeSsalina."
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Big Steel toGei
Down 10 Union
Talks Monday
| Initial Sessions
| On New Contracts
Take Up FormoIities
By the Associuted Press

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 24.-Crh1-
tract talks aimed at bringing labor
peace to the strike -jittery steel
industry were In recess today for
the week end.
On Monday the Nations lead
ing steel companies and the CIO
United Steel Workers will try
again to thrash out their differ
ences.
They will have five days remain
ing of the six-day steel truce in
which to avert a Nationwide
shutdown of the vital steel indus
try. The new strike deadline-the
third since July-is midnight
October /.
Five of the biggest steel pro-
ducers are engaged in the current
wage talks.
U. S. Steel Talks Watched.
The conference getting the most
attention is that between the
giant United States Steel Corp.
and the steel workers in Pitts
burgh.
Big Steel usually sets the con-
tract pattern for not only steel
but all the Nations industries.
United States Steel and the
union held a two-hour meeting
yesterday. 1t was their first bar
gaining session since negotiations
broke off last July 6. At that time
the company fatty refused the
unions demand for a 30-cent
package increase. The package"
included wage increase and PEN
sion and insurance benefits.
Following the meeting, Philip
Murray. CIO and steel workers
president. told newsmen:
I'VE went through the formali-
ties of organization and gave tho
steel corporation representatives
our point of view on the issues
before. the conference"
i Will Get at Task Monday.
Standing beside the white.
!, haired Murray was John Stephens.
United States Steel vice president
and chief negotiator. Mr.. Ste
phens added:
I'VE talked generally without
getting down to specific matters.
We prepared to get down to the
task at hand Monday"
The basis for the renewed talks
are the recommendations of Presi-
dent Truman's Steel Fact Finding
Board. The board ruled against
pay raise. but recommended that
the companies pay 10 cents hourly
for pensions and insurance.
The recommendation are not
binding, The crux of the current
talks is the industry's belief that
employees should share the cost Of
pensions and insurance. The un-
ion-and the board-say no, the
companies should pay it all.
Other talks in recess until Mon
day involve Jones & Laughlin
Steel Corp. and Crucible Steel
Corp, both at Pittsburgh; Inland
Steel Corp, at Chicago; Bethle-
hem Steel. at New York, and Re-
public Steel, at Cleveland.
Bethlehem Talks Inconclusive.
Negotiators for the Bethlehem
talks said yesterdays meeting was
inconclusive.
I'VE discussed pensions and in
surance and explained our stand.
which is based generally on the
i, findings of the Presidents Steel
Board" said Joseph p. Malony.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Kirk Storts Trip Tonight

MOSCOW. Sept. "a (R.-Amer-
ican Ambassador Alan G. Kirk
plans to leave Moscow by train for
Stalingrad tonight. He will be
away until the middle Of next
week. In Admiral Kinks absence,
Walworth Barbour. minister at
the Embassy. wiz be in Charge.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
(Picture on Page A-24J
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

A brisk northwest wind today
swept fleet of 158 sailboats COM
peting in the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta sailing events off Hains
Point and capsized three craft
before the morning events were
over.
Coast Guard picket boats were
kept busy going to the rescue of
the capsized craft and their wet
crews but they reported no
injuries.
These winners were recorded by
noon:
Billy Myers' White. Shadow OF
Evening star., 1949-09-24

a farm at Forestville, Md, lived
at i701 Massachusetts, aveune NV.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Monday at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be IN
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-09-24

Continued on Page A-3, Col. g.
Evening star., 1949-09-24

tSee HUNGARY, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1949-09-24

(See LINCOLN, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1949-09-24

(See U. NJ, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1949-09-24

(See REGATTA, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1949-09-24

Billy Myers White. Shadow of
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Guide for Readers

An Associoted Press Newspaper
Evening star., 1949-09-24

Continued on Page A-3, Col. /.
Evening star., 1949-09-24

Mostly sunny and cool. highest near 6s.
Fair and cool tonight with low about As.
Tomorrow fair and warmer with high
in lower 70s. Full report on Page A-2J
Midnight, 81 6am SO II am. go
2am. m.---50 Sam. $50 Noon ---62
fam. so 10 am. ---58 1p.m. --63
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Society Women Visit Artists
Show, Take Star Portraits Home

Nevada; Representative Kathe-
rine st. George, Mrs. Lloyd M
Bentsen, jr., wife of the Repre-
sentative from Texas; Mrs. Cliff
ford Davis, wife of the Represent
ative from Tennessee: Mrs. John
r. Steelman. wife of the assistant
to the President: Sonora de Rod
riquez. wife of the Chilean Min
lister Counselor; Nine Bertel-
sen, wife of the Counselor of
the Netherlands Embassy; Count
ess de La Vaille, wife of the Min
lister Counselor of the Belgian
Embassy; Mrs. James H. Foskett,
wife of the former naval aide to
the President: DR.. Hazel K. Stieb-
ling, Mrs. Charles C. Morgan,
Mrs. Eugene C. Carusi and Mrs.
James L. Houghteling.
Assisting at the exhibition and
the tea following were Mrs. Sam
uel H. Kaufman, Mrs. Benjamin
M. McKelway. Mrs. Luther Shell
don, jr.;; Mrs. Smith HempStone
Mrs. Herbert F. Corn and Mrs.
Hoke, wife of the artist. ~
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Sesqui Site Proposed
At East Capitol Street

William A. Maio, representing
four Southeast Washington busi-
ness and civic groups yesterday.
proposed to a Senate Appropria-
tions subcommittee that the
Washington Sesquicentennial cele-
bration next year be held at the
foot of East Capitol street.
Testifying before a subcommit-
tee considering President Tru-
mans request for a $4,000. 900 ap-
preparation for the sesquicenten-
nial. Mr.. Maio pointed to the ad-
vantages Of location.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
I Girl Students Quit
Catholic College in
New 'Heresy' Case
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 90
Two Emmanuel College seniors
have resigned because, they said.
the Roman Catholic institution
teaches that there Is salvation
outside the Church"
Evelyn j. Uberti, %. of Wal
than and Doris M. Coulombe. %.
of Brookline said last night their
action also was motivated by the
recent Boston College "heresy"
incident.
Three Boston College lay teach
ers were fired a month ago for
allegedly accusing the college of
heresy. Later the Rev. Leonard
Feeney. head of st. Benedict's
Center, was deprived of his
priestly functions for backing the
teachers.
Teachers Cited as Example.
st. Benedict's, social and
Catholic instruction center, also
was banned to Catholics by Arch
bishop Richard J. Cushing of
Boston.
The girls made their announce
ment at the center, where the
three discharged Boston College
teachers now are instructors.
I'VE were distressed by EN-
manuel liberalism long before the
Boston College incident" they
said, but the example of these
brave teachers encouraged us to
take the action we are now TAX
ing"
Miss Uberti, who said she heads
the deans list, added:
I'VE have felt this way for three
years. We thought that if we
took degrees from the institution
we would be supporting its teach
ings. They're teaching the same
doctrines as at B. c. They're in
the same errors"
Archdiocese Withholds Comment.
The Boston College teachers had
charged that the college was
guilty of heresy in teaching that
there may be salvation outside
the Catholic Church and that one
may be saved without admitting
the supremacy of the Catholic
Church or submitting to the
Pope"
Pope Plus XII supported Arch
bishop Gushing in "silencing" Fa-
ther Feeney and forbidding Cath
olics to attend the center.
Neither Sister Helen Madeleine,
dean of Emmanuel, nor the chan
cery of the Boston Archdiocese
commented Immediately on the
girls resignations.
Evening star., 1949-05-20
New Fire Alarm Series
KEEPS D. T.. Firemen Busy

The second wave of false alarms
in the past 10 days kept the
Fire Department on the move for
more than two hours last night
and early today.
Between 10:15 pm. and 1928
am, five bogus alarms were
turned in. Although they came
from scattered boxes. police be-
lieve the same person was re-
sponsible for all. and that he
also turned in half dozen alarms
during a comparable period of
time several days ago.
The new alarms were sounded
Evening star., 1949-05-20

An ususual art show was held
by The Star. Guests came to
view their portraits, then took
the drawings home with them
1t was the one-man show OF
Star Staff Artist Robert Hoke,
whose portraits of prominent
members of Washington society
have appeared in the society Sec
ton of The Star in recent months.
Mrs. Truman was an early ar
rival at the exhibition, held at
the American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club, and admired a large
color drawing of her husband
that Mr.. Hoke completed only the
day before.
The President, in fact. had the
distinction of being the only man
whose portrait was on display.
His picture was f1anked by
drawings of Mrs. Truman and
their daughter Margaret. The
latter two portraits previously
had been presented to the Tru-
man family and were loaned
for the exhibit.
Among the subjects who were
presented with portraits with the
compliments of The Star were:
Mrs. Fred M. VinSon. wife OF
the Chief Justice; Mrs. Robert
A. Jackson and Mrs. Harold H.
Burton, wives of Supreme Court
justices; Mrs. Tom Clark, wife
of the Attorney General; Mrs.
Louis E. Denfeld, wife of the
Chief of Naval Operations; Mrs
Charles F. Brannan, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture; Mrs
Clark Clifford. wife of the special
assistant to the President; Mrs.
John E. Peurifoy, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of State.
Also, Mrs. Cornelius v. Whit
ney, wife of the Undersecretary
OF Commerce; Mrs. George w.
Malone, wife of the Senator from
Evening star., 1949-05-20
Inquiry Won't
South Pacific's Run
D, s~s AaseS ge~a Fvssa

NEW YORK. May 2o.-Ths
thea;er housing South Pacific.
prize winning musical. will stay
open while the city carries or
a ticket-scalping investigation.
Investiga CATION Commissioner
John NJ. Muriagh yesterday with
drew his threat 10 close down
the Majestic Theater. where the
Richards Rogers-Oscar Hammer
stein. II. hit is playing.
He made the threat Wednesday
after the MajeStics box ONCE
treasurer, Jack Pearl. refused TO
answer questions about ticket
selling. He contended city officials
had no authority 10 ask such
questions.
But Lee Shubert. an owner Of
the Majestic. suspended MIR. Pearl
and offered 10 make all books
and records of the theater avail
able TO investigators.
Mr.. Murtagh. who Is investi-
eating reports that tickets are
selling as high as $50 through
scalpers, said yesterday he had
dropped plans TO have the thea
ter's license revoked.
He said he had conferred with
Mr.. Rodgers, who had said he
was mortified" by the scalping
reports and we Will do anything
We can TO prevent 1t,
Mr.. Murtagh also said some
ticket agencies may lose their
licenses because OF disclosures
made during the investigation.
To cool their hands on summer
days American women of long ago
held a smooth handmade glass
Evening star., 1949-05-20

at Ninth and B streets Sc. Fifty
third and Call streets Sc, the
District Health Center at H street
near First street S.W.. Seventh
and G. streets NE, and Hayes
and Barnes streets NE.
Evening star., 1949-05-20

To cool their hands on summer
days American women Of long ago
held a smooth handmade glass
ball.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
THOMAS ALAN SULLIVAN

& BRANDENBURGs
|. Attornsys for Plaintiff,
1lS 18th 81. NV, Washinston 8, p. e.
Filed Aug 25. 1e4e, Harry M. Hull
IN THE UNITED o'siEA ssiTEATEs DISTRICT
Cours FIR the District of Columbia
South, Seattle. washington. Plaintiff.
vs.. Oryille Taggart. ct al, Notus'
Idaho. Defendants.-Civil Action No:
Rsf rsssi. Msi cu. tSd sss rsstss
appointed in the above -entitled pro-
ceeding, having reported to the
chase real estate described as Lot
4.s.. r. II sapNsrs sss' s worSssd worsS;S.,ss os
S1rsst ams, nv ~ apd m '1e ior ~ prie. Z.
Twenty-three Thousand seven Hum
dred and Fifty Dollars (S23.760,
all cash, and said Trustee having
accepted said offer, subject to iap.
proval and ratification BY this
eeafs y s ss' 2Sh sS dsy ss OF sf Asrui <
accepted and the sale ratified and
confirmed unless cause be shown
to the contrary. or 0 higher offer
for said real estate acceptable to
the Court be made on or before the
7th day of septsmber. le4e. 81
which time higher offers viii Be
considered and objections to said
sale heard: provided that . COPY Of
this order be published in the. Wash-
ington Law Reporter and In The
Evening Star Newspaper, publication
to be made at least ten days prior
to said last mentioned date. (s)
EDWARD NJ. CuRRAN. Judge,
tSeaD. A true COPY. Test: HARRY
NJ. HULL, By HELEN r. STRAUSS
Deputy Clerk. au2o.
Evening star., 1949-08-26
ROBERT Z. LYNCH. Attorney,
81! 18th Street. NV"

tssles So. 1S7HNetie. 81 se Rssss1'aS SersSy Gwen
18th day Of August, 1949. In the
ofice Of the Clerk Of the United
States District Court Of the District
OF Columbia, the undersigned havs
fsnsTsd m nsms g RossR4 E. uRss gNEs ths
acting . general BROKERAGE business
in the buying, selling and dealing
in commodities, stocks. bonds and
washington, District Of Columbia.
and elsewhere, havin. ofices in the
National Metropolitan Bank Build:
ing in the said city. said renewal
agreement being dated July 81,
one year and expiTins on Sc close
Of business on July 81. 1880, and
that Charles Carroll Morgan Of 1
quincy street. Chevy Chase. Mary.
land, continues as special or lin.
tied partner. having contributed
Twenty-Five Thousand 1925. 900 .00l
Dollars to the capital of said part
nership. The business OF the part.
nership will be transacted BY the
Charles Carroll Morsan: as a special
Ii liable ltSfV Tor or subject to IAN any loss Of
liability beyond the amount OF his
JONES. EDGAR 3. ROUSE. JOSEPH
p. KREEGER. OSCAR P. HUNT. J.
Il. SCHMIDT, EDWARD NJ. BECK.
LR. A true copy. Test Aarrg n.
HULL. Clerk. BY R. M. srEARNs'
oTSo % 90 q, .sokro 1A16
Evening star., 1949-08-26
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

AUToMoBlLEs WANTED
PRIVATE PARTY wants a or AZ
sedan: exeeptionslly clean. in sood
operating condition. Cash. NO
w1sfHD sssslffisi Sai sAsR ilSsf Sssoo,r 1915 or
viii pay up to 500 cash. Cali
EN- s44b. Friday after 8 pm, or
;ss
WANIEb, 'ss and up. including '4os
and Ais. Fords; Chsvs. and Plyms
T3wS Ws ave-. = eo4RUSnia9 oR oieS MTRs sves tn 1sss IT,
RETAIL PRICE FOR YOUR CSk-I
car Is sold. our. only charge is
s2e no charge s. 4 n snr Is not q soS sod
RIs & f HUGHES foIiiSssi5 Afro SiIfs SALES, ~ TSiz
.9IsgassMss 9s1sgas sys; nv: ns:a OF S6Ss s.vro
Il nss y = 'sess' e: dsssl, Gssa s sne fss
sTIpcks SHIpaks HASrsD@o:1 az gaso: win pa, high
sss ed. i.'f k1Rk Rgi!'' MoTos 81 sn' eo year 4o
caEyfko1fTs c2aiSEf'oo rs Rxxrib.i Rx Is fseSi @ili pa,
assst' %oa: sk sas 'Fis noh ss az e. year 4oeS
pqsSs5brhs p9qssiSss5'bt rs asSrIFbb-tis RSS tsGo sil, pa,
asssi' noa: essa siRk kftssso soR Is ,'.E 4oe6 g
rSk6ss rSikS65sl' wxs12b, sxZs ri 4i,, 4sSS pss high.
4 :s l.'' 6E's, 81 ;', +oSS So
msa.l e1sh MAX iss HoESk 81 1856
.ais dfsss1s aosEs1 AZ xirHnAisAEss 1A 1soo o. =.
Hsas: s fiss IS IS. 's'''s' e al: =
aoiD IT. 4 Just 4 xNu1n. g. nigh.
g. So 81 cssiss s ''E 3D. 3orE s. & Ssse
Island svs ne ovsn Q Am 70
try rslANeLs-w. b., premium
S. iss extra sns as. ss:n s;5s pst q
IoroRas, SOLO K. | svs. a a.s. q
soss ssss seAttss ~ sos II iiioys cAs. a..
4 '':s =, G:':s :::s = sEls isSES's'ssl; NJ;
WILL PAY top cash price 70. clean
sd Vs. osEa sSrpssop sMRlEaEoN RSsnss. 19noE csaser
MGsr HAVE clean. lat. model cars
asss; cash: Mr. GROVES. DI. 04s0.
OKLAHOMA DEALER. desperate for
40 chevrolets and other postwar and
ss. ass:l, sas; .na Sl pay ssrPisn Sonu. s'i
II AUTO SArES, 1914 0eoreia NV.
AfTENTioN. Afro OWNERS - Let
Bell Motors get the highest retail
CHARGE is s2b, no charge Of any
kind Il car L not sold: Car Is
x Ksut Or 'sas ss ~ BEL s.r horSss Il sS1s
Wis ave. wo. $500. i
WANTED from orig. owner. ; o.
pass, pas ,..n cars n IN vesS sSos good cond' YIN
m.s. J, node. assa e., r. :as :asof y:'i
diste cssh no waisins. Contact AUTO
S%sa:saEs %aSaHsAldrns u n'. Tf Il s.lssoo $50 sl''
MORE CASH FOR YOUR CAR.
IT'S our belief that We pay highest
prices for late-model used cars, be.
cav: :s:e or we s5 says s:s ha..
TOP price.immedi.ts cash; NAN
HAITIAN AUTO q RADIO CO., Au-
thorixed Austin Dealer, both sides
7th ct. ut r NV. NO. 1857. -31 |
DONALD WILL PAT MORB for your
car Now. BY goliy,, II that isn't
the top retail price and charge only
~ DONALD MOTORS. INC.
One OF Washington's largest used-ear
sso rla. Ave. NE. IL s-ss7s
137 o st. NE. NE. 3033
OLD CARS WANTED |
have unlimited demand for prewar
cars In good shape, the demand Is
here, price no object, We satisfy. /
WILLIAMS, goth and r. ]. ave. ne.
AID 1874 81
WE NEED 80 USED .CAne-Top
prices . tcF .cc cars m sood eond's'on'
PARKWAY |
81 years Of fair dealins. 3o61 -
st. NV. Nj. 0le1.
TOR Cash RRfCE, al makes. any
model; must be clean. Drive ous TO
MONROE FORD co. i
y: T...w::s s.i :: fasss sa; Z T. ses esoS oSa'n''
Evening star., 1949-08-26
MCKINNEY, FLANNERY o
CRAIGHILL,
By MURRAY PRESTON,

9O1 Hibbs Building, Wash. 5, D. c.
Attorneys for Executor.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold.
ing Probate Court.-Estate of Cal.
win 8. Hardy. Deceased Admins
tration No. 3.-Order Nisi for
Sale of Reslty.-American Security
and Trust Company, executor under
the will Of Calvin s. Hardy, de.
ceased, having reported the sale OF
Lots 81 and 30 In Square $3.50, IN
- District of Columbia, improved
by premises 1885 25th Street Sc,
In said District, to Simon ]. and
Anna A. K1aggs. at and for the
price Of SlT,5OO. 90. all cash, subject
to a brokers' commission of 1878 90,
1t Is by the Court this gath day OF
August, 1949. ordered. That said
sale be ratified and confirmed by the
Court, unless cause to the contrary
be shown before the Sth day Of
Sept, 1949, provided q COPY OF this
order be published once In the
Washington Law Reporter and once
in The Evening Star at least ten
days prior to said last mentioned
date EDWARD M CURRAN, Judge.
feeal1 A true copy Attest: MEL
WIN J. MARQUES. Deputy Register
OF Wills for the District of Colum.
bia. Clerk OF the Probate Court.