davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-06
DAIRY.


0NAAA~HA >~As 0POAny
We prospect csl. bezencu, ktef1
pTijedou do Baltimore:
Stav. Spolek Slovanstvo $1,000
p1. M. Engelhardt 200
Ma Ceskou Svob. Skolu:
K uctenf pamatky zemTele
sestry a svakrove pf. Bohumily
CihlaTove darovali manzele p.
a p1. Marie a Josef Kulda z
Annapolis, Md. $500
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-06
K RIA IA NJ +

nezapomente. ma csl. Defence,
kteri " brzku pTijedou do Bal
iimore. Prineste odlozene pra-
do, saty a obuv do Ceske Sko-
ly We stredu vecer pc z iodine.
Druzf pfispejte pencil die moz-
nosti!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-06
V e n o " a mi.
Svatopluk Czech:

Ia tn pfsen, jiz mne u~spavala,
"a kolibani proste kolibky,
"a ten krrizek, jlmz S mi zehnavala,
"a ty tiche, vrouci polibky,
"a ty dobre oci, pine lasky,
"a materskych ctnost1 f1dky zjev,
"a lie ubledlou a v nj ty vrasky,
prijmi, maticko, mGj chudy zpev.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-06

nj schulz sletoveho vyboru by
la zvlaste velka 1cast Sokolek
a Pr1znivkyn. Pocitame s tim,
re ami bratfi vsech jednot Sc
nedajl zahanbit. Prflezitost tn
je: propaganda a agitace k do
client nejvets1ho pTedprodeje
sletovych vstupenek. (Vy)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-06

Pravideln1 zkouska ma Sbo-
rovy Zpev Dude sc konati dnes
V patek 8 hodin vecer We Sko-
lie Augustine Hefmana.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-06
Sokolska Hlidka.
kruZich.

Dne 25. dubna zasnoubil sc
znamy krajan a sbormistr SoK
Pew. Sboru br. Volta Martinez
Sc ses. Emilkou Hrdinovou, jed
natelkou Baltimorske Jednoty
Sokolic, Baltimore.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-06

= Zpravu O snatku ses. Lii
buse Boudove a br. Henry Vr-
zallka prinas1me V "Mfstnich
Zpravach Telegraph"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-06
r o z DfL..

Kdyz tatlcek slime,
hned Sc k smrti leka,
vidf hned kostlivce,
jak kosf cloveka.
Matka napomfna:
"Deti tise budte,
zrovna chudak usnul,
hlukem no nebutde."
Kdyz probudf Sc,
to je markham,
vsecko pry jej bolt,
V nohach ma lamanf.
Doktor hned at Pride
a vsecko stat necha,
druZf mohou pockat,
s MIN to ale specha.
Kdyz taticek slime,
to nenf veru spas,
zadny pry on MEDIA,
hubuje Zas a zas.
Hlavu obhmatava,
a ocima krout1,
inu kamenem by
to snadno mohlo hnouti.
Pc spickach musfme
We svetnici chodit,
kazde rozcilenf
mohlo by mu skodit.
Kdyz tatfcek slime,
vefte mi to jen,
to je vzdycky u mas,
pravy soudny den.
Kdyz maticka slime,
do kouta Sc ztrat1,
re snad nemocna je,
nechce Sc priznati.
RAIDS jde pc sve praci,
vzdyt prec il mic nen1,
treba j horecka,
barvu V tvari menf.
Jeste usmfva Sc,
deti mic nedbejte,
jenom budte hodne,
a pekne 81 hrejte.
Vzdyt vlastn6 nestGnu,
trochu znavenosti,
to vsak bro prejde,
budte bez starOsti.
AZ sc v noel prosp1m,
budu Ease ella,
dobrym spankem verte,
vrat1 Sc mi s1la.
Otec mrzut byva,
mic sc tim netajf,
hubuje re zenske,
porad jen fnukaj1.
Opravdu snad stonat,
to snad ami nejde,
|trochu nastuzenl,
a to Ease pfejde.
We vsem We svet6 rozdil,
tax i v tom stonan1,
matka mlc1, trpl,
otec to zehran1!
Use dobre a hodne z
Ipreje vsem naslm mamil
ku jejich svtaku
KAREL POR1
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-05-06
Rusko propusti Rakusany.

Widen. = Rusko zahaji re-
patriaci asi 5000 zajatych Ra-
.kusann tento m6sic.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-07

The address is POLIO, care
of your local Post Office.
Send as much as you can
as fast as you can-today!
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-07
WingIess Chicken Eggs
Flown TO Great Britain

DIES MONIES, IA.-The first
wingless-chicken eggs ever sold
since Peter H. Baumann placed
on public display 400 of the dds.
armed birds he has developed
owe a 12-year period of evolution,
were flown to Great Britain re.
Gently. The eggs will be used tc
hatch wingless chickens in Lon.
don.
Mr.. Baumann, who is a veter-
mary supply salesman, caused a
raising of the eyebrows of farmers,
poultrymen, agriculture r S
and chicken consumers when he
placed his wingless birds on pub.
lie display.
His new breed, which took SIS, 600
to develop, produces fatter drum
sticks and a surplus of white meat
instead of the bones and tough
joints of wings.
Several orders for live wingless
chickens, including one lust a
block from the White House."
came from across the country,
but he has not decided yet how
many of his birds he will place
on the market, Mr.. Baumann said.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-07
wild Rabbits Return
Proves Bit Embarrassing

AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND
This is about a wild rabbit named
Betty, that refused to stay wild
and has been making headlines
down here.
1t seems that after being kept in
captivity by 11-year-old David
Hoyle for a year, Betty was taken
to a faraway field and turned
loose. Within four months she had
hoped back to David's home in
a suburb of Auckland.
When newspapers printed this,
the department Of agriculture
woke up. Under tn rabbit
nuisance act it is an offense liable
to a 5000 fine or Imprisonment to
move a live rabbit from one place
to another. Also it's an offense to
keep a rabbit without a permit.
Such a hubub ensued that Min.
lister of Agriculture Cullen finally
issued a permit to the Hoyles to
keep Betty in town.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-07

With thousands of children
and adults in hospitals today as
the result of current widespread
polio epidemics, and with as
many new cases likely to de-
velop in the months just ahead,
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis has launched a
Polio Epidemic Emergency Drive
to provide immediate funds for
patient care.
The price-tag on this years
epidemic will be so enormous,
according to Basil O'Connor,
National Foundation President,
that $14, 500, 900 must be raised
to meet the national polio bill.
During 1913, when there were
27,908 cases in the country, the
highest number since the record
total in 1916, the National Foun-
dation and its Chapters spent
$4,000 900 in March of Dimes
funds to provide epidemic serv-
ices, he said. With even more
cases this year, it looks as though
it may cost $25,000,000 in 1949
to pay for that part of medical
and hospital care which fami-
lies cannot pay themselves.
BY the end of August, as much
money had been advanced in
epidemic aid to National Foun-
dalton Chapters whose March of
Dimes funds have been exhaust
ed by the cost of care as was
sent in all of 1913. The nations
total number of cases now is as
large as a full years toll in pre-
vious years, with predictions for
at least double that number be-
fore December 81.
Furthermore, it is estimated
that a minimum of $5,000,000
will be required to continue
helping 1913 patients who still
need clinic or hospital treat
ment. The National Foundation
gives assistance as long as medi-
cal care is necessary, regard
less of age, race, creed or color.
The money raised in the Polio
Epidemic Emergency Drive will
be used exclusively for services
to polio patients in all states,
Mr. O'Connor said. Contributions
may be mailed to POLIO, care of
your local Post Office.
"This emergency drive is our
only hope of providing care for
patients without slowing up sci
entifc research and professional
education programs of the Ma
tional Foundation" Mr. O'Con-
nor explained. 1T is an ironical
fact that this heavy incidence, !
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-07
1t Pays to be Ignorant,
Says University Professor

SOUTH BEND, IND.-Ignorance
is bliss-and it's better for a stu
dent to be ignorant than wrong.
That's the opinion of DR.. Morti-
mer ]. Adler, a University of Chi
cago law philosophy professor.
THE trouble with most students
today is that they are not ignorant
enough" DR.. Adler told a Univer-
sity of Notre Dame c~onvocation.
Instead of being ignorant, most
students have n opinions"
Wrong opinions are worse than
ignorance, DR.. Adler said, for this
reason:
Before you al give knowledge
to a person in error, you must get
rid of the error. The problem of
eradiceting the error doesn't exist
in the ignorant persons, since he
knows he doesn't know and so is
more easily given knowledge"
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-07
Folio Foundation Asks Dimes and Dollars
Now to Pay for Potent Care in Epidemic Of .
~infontiIe Paralysis Throughout Country =

severely taxing March of Dimes
resources, comes at a time when
the nations leading scientists are
more hopeful of finding an an
swer to the problem than ever
before.
Scientists working under 68
March of Dimes grants at top
medical and educational institu-.
tons are waging the largest re-
search attack ever attempted
against a single disease in this
country, supported by March of
Dimes funds. We must not inter-
rupt the search for a solution
because of lack of funds. We
husband we shall be able to
do both jobs-help pay for the
care of the stricken while finding
a means of prevention or con-
trol-if the American people
contribute now to carry the work
through until the next March
of Dimes in January"
Progress since 1888 when the
National Foundation was
formed, was indicated by Mr..
O'Connor as follows:
More than $23, 500, 900 has gone
into a comprehensive research
and education program, seeking
control of polio and training of
experts = virologists, orthoped-
lists, pediatricians, public health
physicians, nurses, physical Their
apists, and other medical work.
ers who make up the profess
sional army now battling the
disease in laboratories and hos
pital wards.
At least $50, 900, 900 had gone
for patient care, prior to 1949, in
payment of polio bills families
could not meet themselves; in
stating and equipping polio CEN
tiers for modern care and treat
ment, in establishing equipment
depots in six strategic locations
throughout the country from
which respirators, hot pack ma
chimes, beds, cribs and other
emergency supplies can be rap
idly dispatched to hard-hit areas.
"We know now that fully 75%
of those stricken make good
recoveries if good treatment is
available" MI. O'Connor said.
Surely nc one would deny a
child a three-to-one chance for
recovery because of lack of
money"
The address is POLIO, care
of your local Post Office.
Send as much as you can
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-07
Only The Blind
Get TO See
Science Items

LONDON.-If you can see, yo1
can't get into the London scienc'
museums popular science exhibi
ton. It's for the blind alone. The,
"see" with their hands.
The museum thinks it is the frs
one of its kind anywhere in the
world.
Officials conceived the idea wher
a blind boy-surrounded by magni
ficent exhibits in glass cases
asked what was the good of a
museum to him. He couldn't see
the exhibits, he said, and he could
not touch them. All he could do
was listen to a guide.
Officials gave some valuable ex-
hibits to the boy to handle-and
took the lesson to heart. Next
day they hauled out scores OF
choice items and arranged them
on tables in a special room. The
national museum for the blind
fastened to provide descriptive Ia
bells in Braille. Now the exhibition
is thronged every day.
Housed Wright Plane
The science museum is the n
that housed the plane the Wright
brothers flew at Kitty Hawk, INC,
in 1908. 1t was displayed as a prize
exhibit from 1928 until last year,
when it was sent back to the
Smithsonian Institution in Wash
ington.
The exhibition for the blind has
everything from a three-foot rep
lea of an ancient Egyptian chariot
wheel to the real thing in Spitfire,
aircraft engines. There are models
of aircraft, locomotives and ships,
an old spinning wheel, hand looms,
mine rescue apparatus, tuning
forks, A 18th century axe. All r
and wonderful to the sight |
The Spitfire engine sits ponder
ously IN the floor near the door.
The blind go over it lovingly, fin
every bolt. One man, fas-
put in two hours looking"
at it.
That's what they say-'1ooking,"
not touching"
Quick, look at this!" blind
'choolboys call excitedly to blind
companions.
No Fear of Damage
The museum isn't afraid the ex-
libits will be damaged. The blind
lave a feather touch.
Seeing the exhibition is a two
job. Visitors use their left
and to read the braille descrip-
ion while their right races over the
"You wouldn't think a kid could
all in love with a sun-recorder,
would your" an attendant asked,
'ointing to a blind boy running his
ands over the smooth, round glass
1strument. The boy snuggled his
heck against it; he still was
looking" much later.
The museum doesn't know how
lany of Britain's 76,0 900 blind will
isit it. But the exhibition is
acked every day. Parties of blind
choolchildren have travelled as far
S 80 miles. That's a long way in
Sngland.
For blind youngsters, a visit is
better than listening to the cir
IS" That's what one told his
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-07
Farm Electricity

Electricity now is available to
81 per cent of all the farms in this
country. By 1851 it is estimated
that 90 per cent of the nations
farms will be served by electricity.
There are 200 separate uses for
electricity on the farm; it has been
estimated that the national farm
markets will absorb five billion
dollars worth of electric appliances
by 1854.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-07
First American Paint Mill

The famous Boston Stone",
which was the first paint mill in
America was imported from Eng
land in the 18th century and is now
imbedded in a wall on a Boston
street corner.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-07
1893


Medical care for polio patients is costing the National FOunda-
ton for Infantle Paralysis more money than ever before
because better treatment is available today than formerly; as the
dation was formed, a physician and q nurse usually comprised
the best available care. Today, modern polio treatment may
include Is specialized services, provided by an entire TEAM Of
professional workers. This expanded care has cost National
Foundation Chapters millions in March of Dimes funds. More
money is needed Immediately to continue these services. Support
the POLIO EPIDEMIC EMERGENCY DRIVE to help care for
todays polio patients. Send your contribution now to POLIO,
care of your local Post Office.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-07
Pointing the Pillow

The covering of the pillow point
with iron or copper in the Medi-
terranean countries took place
about 1900 B. c.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-07
PAINLESS PSYCHOLOGY
New Era Seen
For Dentistry

NEW YORK - Up-and-comini
young dentists like Herbert Abram
son believe the practice of den
tistry calls for more than merel,
putting the victim in the chair anC
then drilling and filling to theil
hearts content; nowadays, say:
Abramson, a dentist deserving o.
the name should study and analyze
his patients dreams and delve
into his digestion in addition to
surveying his biscupids-and use
hypnosis, if he can, to give proper
treatment.
Studies Patients Emotions
Abramson, himself, makes quite
a bit out Of the medical histories
Of patients, their digestion and
their emotional problems. He said
bad indigestion affects the juices
in the mouth, which in turn eat
~furiously at the teeth. Emotional
upsets do the same thing while
they also are producing bumper
crops of ulcers. Medical histories
are useful, because persons with
heart trouble should be treated
more delicately than those who
appear to be normal physically.
A dentist who really wants to
go all the way for his patient can
take a tip from Abramson and
supply entertainment along with
drilling, poking, pulling and brush
ing. He claims his patients have as
much fun as they would in a night
club, what with all the amusements
he provides them.
Sells Recordings on Side
He's got a television set, a
monograph, a radio, and plenty
of whiskey on hand to divert his
fidgety patients. Along with all
his dental equipment, he's got
hundreds of records, most of them
products of the Atlantic Record
ing company, of which he is co.
head, and sometimes he manages
to sell a record or two while he is
making a solid-gold inlay.
1--WE can't make dentistry com.
painless" Abramson said,
$50 we're trying to make it pleas
ant. I find with radio and television,
too, I'm not bothered with having
to try to translate the gurglings OF
patients when their mouths are
fuQ of instruments"
Evening star., 1949-08-23
HILL g. TIBBITTS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
lila Vermont Ave. NV, MA. $3.50.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

WANTED, '36 and up. Including '4Os
1sS Towa tS5aa eousfkY Hes'S Mrs rRs psas ssss
wis. ave, OR. oI0o. ewes. til 10.
RErAlL PRICE FOR YOUR % CSa-
Let US sell your car for you. II
car is sold, our. only charge Is
Keep si !s Your little title I untii car "a rs IS sold sold
KS KS aaTs q HudHEs oaisSaiS AUTo o1If SALES, 4sil
Georgia ave. NV, GE. 1856.
BUSINESSMAN needs 1s4s chevro,
let, new or slightly. used; will fur.
nish cash to a1no tsks delivery and pay
est cash gTtce for, for any year oSG S5
Georgia Sui % ave. NV. IA. 4s6o. '''
cHEvROLETs WANTED viii pay
model; KIRK. MOTOR Co. 1000
pfaSMsSnras faSsHMEsS'nf as WixNrEb-1 Rix fsvSi win pay
nsSss' mSds 'sSh kRk pfiasso S5 year oS6 81
FORDS WANTED-I win pay high
sss sas cash ksk RsE's' Mofos 5S5 any soe6 S5
possTfAcs possHFffAasc ave- wAaTED sTi IA 4sIH VIII Day
or aIshss mode efsh kRR MSR 81 c6 6y eo yssr
.afss afsrsia sosEs1 sTs xfpRaisAss 1soo op ali
9sskksls.,esoesffifAasc skss ffas isas & a.
SOLD y1'y r JUST A MINUTE, get nigh.
ssl; s5oB 81 naHoa ssHS3 DS g. s'fssl sfaa sssa:
Island ave ne opep q an to
wASsfEo, SsifHE Used cars, an, year. an,
nal. make .s. q mods sl.0r for ssDo a6Sfse, T RTo
densburs Srs; rd ne Il. s-ssoo.
TRY THIANGLE-we pay premium
prices for extra clean cars OF popu.
ssoros1ssass' s1sas' solo iss.t!'n K .7. Hs'asoss AZ =
n0sg cAsn ron YOuK CAk, new
OF used. Drive tn. bring your title
iaa ,sss sse sss s';h z. wolGa so 3 H2ToRs 5say
nsed cars. SHIRLINGToN MOTOR
CO. Shirlington Business Center
'f5 f5n.Ss. szsess sassie., rSs NC. sFha I1.s
in excellent mech. cond. for bust
less; cash: Mr.. GROVES. DI. 0430.
OKLAHOMA DEALER. desperate fol
40 Chevrclets and other postwar and
pre-war cars. Will furnish cash to
II. AUTO SALES. 1914 Georgia NV.
ATTENTION, AUTO OWNERS = Let
Bell Motors get the highest retail
price for your 1946 to 1940 car. II
car is sold at your price. our only
kind il car is not sold. Car is
AVAILABLE to you. at any time. Keep
your title till car Is sold. Drive
n or call BELL MOTORS. SOLO
Wis, ave, Wo, 5000.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
WILBUR L. GRAY, Attorney,

WILBUR L. GRAY. Attorney,
1920 New York Ave-, NV.
FILED Aug; II, 1949, HARRY NJ.
United MET STATES STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia,-CAP.
INC, A BODY CoRPoRATE. Plain.
tiff, VS.. LUCIE DAGGER-MASsON
EFT AL, Defendants.-No. 2507-49.
The object Of this suit is re-.
m9ss essse m Of e siouS 6ss4c Sa se y cSums e 5sa
described as part Of original lot
Five t5) now known for purposes of
assessment and taxation as Lot $50.
Lot Twenty t2O). Lot Thirty-five
(35) and Lot Fifty 900 in Square
Fifty-one flfty-four t5154) in owen
the "LoWrie Tract" now known as
"Westford' as per plat recorded in
the Once of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia in Liber County
"a at folio 20. On motion of the
plaintiff. It is this 18TH day of
August, 1949, ordered that the de-
Leese. owen Fl. Fowler, josephine
M. Dawson, and Joseph Homan
cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the fortieth
day. exclusive Of Sundays and legal
holidays, occurring after the day of
the first publication Of this order:
ceeded with as in case Of default.
Provided, a COPY of this order be
published once week for three sue
cessiye weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter, and The Evening Star
before said day. 80 r. B. KEECH.
KOWAL,sKI, Deputy Clerk.
au16,23,30 ~
Evening star., 1949-08-23
STATION WAGONS

FORD 1919; absolutely like new,
used as display car only; new-car
guarantee. plus additional $4,000
mile guarantee on both parts and
labor: list price S2,396, will give
$3.50 discount, cash. terms or liberal
trade. LOGAN tFord), 2017 Va
ave. NV. NE. 2S1s.
condition. Just had body tigntened
and painted; engine In peri. cond.;
ST ,795 or best offer. ia. ss05. ---23
1919; red body. fully
equipped; perfect cond.; pvt. owner;
S2,150. Call LO. 5-9136. -2S
Evening star., 1949-08-23
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1919
pickups for hire by day, wk. or con-
tract. PUBLIC SERVICE DR1V-UR-
SELF 1923 l. st. NV. ME 1011.
VAN TRUCK. any size lob; prompt
service; reas.; local or long distance
ia. 1887; after q pm, GE. 1916.
23'
VET desires household moving; genl.
hauling; contract work; insured;
prompt service; reas. JU. 7-7l51.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
CHARLES [. MORRIS, Attorney,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbte. Hold
ing Probate Court.-Estate Of
MARY S. MCKAY. Deceased.-No,
1883. Administration Docket 1855.
-Applic alton having been made
herein for probate of the last will
and testament of said deceased, and
for letters testamentary on said
estate. by Charles L. Norris. it Is
,ordered this .5th day of Augu4
4 D.: sf9a9, that John g.. irving.
ing, Burns MacL. Irvins, D. Gordon
Irving, Raymond Halliday Irving.
John Christopher Irving, Edward
King Irving, Wilfred Radcliffe Irv-
ing, Anna Irving Ross, Mercer MUIR
ray Irving Hinckley. Olive Irving
Sutherland, Mary Isabel Irving
Mckiqzie, Edith H. Sears, gdY-s.;
eand Helen Elizabeth Owen and Ber-
nice Mercer. Irving. infants and all
others CONCERNED, appear in said
o'clocR Am Ap to show show cause ~ WY Why
such application should not be
lished in the "Wa shington Law Re-
porter and THE Evening star"
once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned the first publication to be
not less than thirty days before
said sans,r return day Witness; the Hon:
Judge Of said Court, this 5th day
of August, AID. 1949 tSeal) At
test: MELVIN J. MARQUES, Deputy
Register of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. au9, 1923
Evening star., 1949-08-23
NEWRATH & SNYDER, BY HENRY
s. SNYDER,
115 18th st. NV.

Filed Aug. 5, 1919. Harry M. Hull.
Clerk.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ior the. District of Columbia.
Re Application of Nathan Popowsky,
ct al For Change of Name Civil
Action No. 3l54-49.-Nathan Pop
owsky and Myrtle Popowsky and
Linda Sue Popowsky and Carol Ann
Popowsky. by their next friend,
Nathan Popowsky. having filed
complaint for judgment changing
their name to NATHANIEL ALEX
ANDER PRESTON. MYRTLE PRES
TON. LINDA SUE PRESTON and
CAROL ANN PRESTON and having
applied to. the Court for an order
Of publication of the notice required
by law in such cases, 1t Is, BY the
Court. this 9Th day of August. 1910
Ordered that all persons concerned
show cause, If any there be on or
before the 3rd day of September,
1949. why the prayers Of said com.
plant should not be granted: Pro-
v1ded,, That copy of this order be
published once week for three
consecutive weeks before said day in
The Washington Evening Star and
the WASHINGTON Law Reporter.
ts:l R. B. KEECH. Judge. A trus
co2y. (Seal) Test. HARRY M.
HULL. Clerk. BY HELEN r.
STRAUSS, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1949-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES tcont.D
MILLER. sHER & oPPENHEIMER.

1926 woodward Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Holding
Probate Court.-No. 1878, Admin
stration,-This Is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber of the District
of Columbia, has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District Of
Columbia. Letters of Administration
on the estate of Marjorie L. Gerber.
late OF the District OF Columbia, de-
ceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated, to the subscriber, on or
before the 7th day Of January, AID.
1850; otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit OF said
estate. Given under my hand this
18th day OF August, 1949 MORTON
GERBER, 24SO 10Th st. NV. ISeal)
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL,
REGISTER Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. au23 3Ose8
Evening star., 1949-08-23
WATERFRONT PROF. FOR RENT

BEYERLY BEACH -bedrm. cot
'taee: cleo kit. avail. Aug. q to
end of season. DU. s021. before
EDGEWArER + 3 HA BEACH-Large water
front cottage. accommodation for g:
boat; Aug. 81 to Sept. II. VI. 1920.
GE. 1884 after pm. -25
sELBY-ON-THE-BAY, modern cot
taee, sleeps s: $50 wk. SH. 1Ol6.
cottage and bath: all mod: Aug. ~
to end of season; $50 wk. MI. 1909.
COTTAGE, sleeps 8: cleo. T., <sas range.
bath, screened porch. mod. kit. Call
AVAILABLE iMMEDIATELY It'll end
of season, lovely 4-bedrm. house
at Shoreham Beach. OIL. 29l9.
HERRING BAY, your best fishine, 2
cottages. Owings Beach, Deale, Nd.
ApDlv THEI.MOR COTTAGE "a