davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Greene Addresses
Detroit Democrats

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 10 -
(DSN) - Percy Greene. Editor
and publisher of the Jackson Adj
vocate, Mississippi's Leadin G
Weekly, and President and founder
of the Mississippi Negro Demo-
Gratis Association was the Guest
Speaker at meeting of the East
side Democratic Club here last Fri
day night.
The Dynamic Mississippian told
the members of the club that he
was unable to understand why
Negroes in the north had to be
coddled, begged, and sometime
bribed in order to get them to
come out and vote where they had
the right to exercise the franchise
without fear and in full freedom,
when Negroes in the south were
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Michigan Senator
Loses Tavern
Bias Case

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 10 -
Especially - A Recorders court
jury deliberated five minutes last
week in acquitting a tavern owner
of refusal to serve State Senator
Chas. C. Diggs Jr., because Of
his race.
He is Dionise Metea, owner of
Steiner's Bar, 2999 Meldrum, who
was charged by Diggs Of refusing
to serve him whiskey at his bar
last Sept. % because the lawmak-
er chad enough" to drink.
Diggs contended that the bar
owner used the "too much to drink"
excuse to avoid serving him be-
cause he was a Negro, as viola
ton of the Diggs Civil Rights Law
which bears his fathers name.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Negroes In Maritime Services Seen
Beneficial To Race And Country
By JAMES EGERT ALLEN

NEW YORK, - (GLOBAL) =
Transportation by water, no doubt.
dates back to the very beginning of
mans existence. The trunk of a
tree carved out by axes of stone
into an instrument capable of rid
ing the waves has been improved
upon until we now have the modern
sea going floating palaces of finest
steel. Civilization was extended
through the adventuresome spirit
which carried early man into new
areas. There he began to exchange
goods, ideas and mores, all of
which served to widen the educa-
tional horizon and further the pro-
gress of mankind. Later the. oar
was supplanted by the sail and
some of the thrilling stories of the
sea are based upon the swift sail
ing clippers with their white wings
covering the deep blue. Then came
the use of steam which added to
the speed of ocean liners. Today
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
High Court Backs
Denial Of Negro
Students AtFIa.
University

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The u.
S. Supreme Court refused Tuesday
to review a Florida Supreme Court
decision denying five Negro stu
dents an order compelling the State
University to accept them on an
unsegregated basis.
In deciding against the five Ne
groes, the Supreme Court agreed
with the state that the Florida
Court had not made a final judg-
ment" in the case.
The students involved had turned
down histily improvided university
facilities at Florida A. & M. Col
lege at Tallahassee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Famed cossack
Chorus To Be At
Jackson College
Sunday, Nov. rs

The Jackson College Lyceum
Association will present one of
Americas favorite concert attrac-
tons, the Platoff Don Cossack
Chorus and Dancers, Sunday,
November % at 400 pm. in the
Dansby Hall Auditorium.
A most unusual and plausible
record not generally known to the
public has been made by the world
removed Platoff Don Cossack
Chorus and Dancers, who have been
in our midst for many years and
have made America their home. Be-
sides the hundreds upon hundreds
of concerts that they have given,
they have also presented their
colorful programs of Liturgical
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
CHRISTIANITY, NOT COLOR
BASIS OF PASTORS CHOICE

New York, Nov. 6 - The Rev
Roland T. Heacock, a Negro, was
chosen as the minister Of an all
white Connecticut congregation "on
the basis of his Christianity, not
his color" Look magazine states
in an article on the Negro pastor
in the issue just released. For the
past year, the Rev. Heacock has
been pastor of the Staffordville
Congregational Church.
When the small Connecticut COM
munity invited Negro to be their
spiritual leader, it did not occur to
the church members that they were
doing anything unusual, the Look
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Mississippi! Negro
Citizen Must
Help Push Door
Open 10 Vote
Catholic Priest Speaks
To NatcheZ Group

NATCHEZ, Miss, Nov. 49,
(DSN)-The way is opening in the
South for escape from bondage.
Mississippi Negroes must take adj
vantage of the present trends; they
must help push the door that to-
days social forces have set ajar.
Rev. Joseph FIGHTER, Catholic
Priest of New Orleans thus adj
vised members of the Negro Voters
League here last night.
There are important and ines
capable forces at work in the South
that will mean great social changes
of all kinds" he said to the group
in Holy Family parish hall. Most
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 10
(DSN) - Two agencies of the
United States Government it was
revealed here last week have or
dered an extensive investigation
into the spending Of government
money at Federal Land Grant Col
leges in the State of Mississippi.
Coming under scrutiny in the
investigation which may go back to
their very beginning will be Mis-
sissippi State College at Stark
vile, and Alcorn College, which up
until about ten years ago was the
states only institution of higher
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Louisville Elects
Negro Alderman

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 19.-W. w.
Beckett, 40 year old funeral di-
rector, became the first Negro
Democrat elected to office in a
city-wide race when returns came
in from last weeks election here.
Beckeett's election to the Board of
Aldermen assured an all-Demo-
cratic board, and marked the second
time a colored man had been elect
ed in a city-wide election.
This was his second attempt at
being elected to the Board of AL
dermen. He was unsuccessful in
1915. ~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Bishop Raps
Truman; White
Scores Taft

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 19-(DSN)-
Taking issues with two of the
nations top political figures. two
prominent Negro leaders speaking
to enthusiastic audiences more
than thousand miles apart sound
ed a tempo of thought that will
lead much influence to Negro
thinking in the 1862 elections.
Walter White, dynamic executive
secretary of the NAACP, speaking
at banquet in Birmingham spon-
sored by the delegates to the Ala
bama State coalition of NAACP
branches assaulted Senator Robert
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
PoWerless To
Move Against
Stork Club, SLA
Informs nAAcP

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Although
the Alcoholic Beverage Control law
of New York State affirms, in
Article V, Section IS, that service
"shall not be refused, withheld
from or denied to any person on
account of race, creed, color or ma
tional origin" the State Liquor
Authority has informed the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People that it
"has no jurisdiction in cases in
volving discrimination"
In a letter addresses to Walter
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

article reports. They were all a
little stunned when newspapers
throughout the United States re-
ported their action.
The Rev. and Mrs. Heacock are
active and popular members of
their community. They have been
citizens of Staffordville since 1945,
when the Rev. Heacock retired as
an Army chaplain and they took
up permanent residence in small
summer home they had built in
the village some years before. The
Rev. Heacock's training for the
ministry includes degrees from
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
MISTRIAL DECLARED IN CASE
OF assault AT rs FEET"

VAUDEVILLE, N. c., Nov. Is
The strange case of the man ac-
cused of assault" for "looking at"
a 17-year-old white girl from
distance Of rs feet, ended in a mis-
trial today, as jury of eight
whites and four Negroes told
Judge j. A. Rosseau that they
could not reach a verdict. Judge
Rousseau announced that the case
would be put on the calendar for
retrial at a subsequent date.
The hung jury resulted when,
after five and half hours of de-
liberation, two of the twelve Jurors
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
0megas Honor
Natl Achievement
Week, c|arksdaIe

Clarksdale, Miss, Nov. 18th
(Special)-The National Achieve
Hment Week Program rendered by
the Iota Omicron Chapter of the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Sunday,
November IL, at Haven M. E.
Church in Clarksdale, Mississippi
was a huge success.
The spacious auditorium of the
church was filled to capacity with
both young and old. Music was
furnished by Mrs. Albert Wright
and her choral group. The prin-
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

held out for acquittal and ten for
conviction of Mack Ingram, A
year-old father of nine children,
who both sides agreed was never
closer than seventy-five feet to
Willie Jean Boswell.
Attorneys for the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People, who were defend
ing Ingram, did not place him on
the witness stand because it was
felt that the State had no evidence
that could convict him.
Ingram had been previously con-
Continued on Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Tabors Elect J. W.
Chambers Vice
Chief Grand
Mentor

GREENVILLE, Miss, Nov. 18-
(SpeciaD-Prof. J. w. Chambers,
a graduate of Alcorn College, Prin-
cipal of the Arcola High School,
and Editor of the Taborian Star,
official organ of the Knights and
Daughters Of Tabor, was elected
vice chief Grand Mentor of the or
ganization in one of the most
peaceful and enthusiastic meeting
in several years held here last
week.
The session was held at the
Pleasant Green Baptist Church,
Continued On Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Florida Governor
Called Upon To
Gust Sheriff

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 49,
Governor Fuller Warren was adj
vised yesterday in a telegram from
Thurgoood Marshall, legal counsel
for the NAACP to demonstrate
whether or not the state of Florida
believes in fair play and justice"
by replacing sheriff Mccall, who
"shot and killed Sampel Sheppard
Continued On Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Hits Segregation
As Negation Of
Human Dignity

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Nov. 49,
A fighting Southern newspaper
editor jolted advocates of racia.
segregation at the Southern Gov
ernors Conference at Hot Springs
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
United Order Of
Friendship In
Annual Meeting
This Week
Plan To Collect 1000
Pints Of Blood For
Red Cross Bank

CLEVELAND, Miss, Nov. II
(SpeciaD-The United Order of
Friendship of America will hold it's
fourth Annual Grand Conclave.
November 1928, 1851 at the St.
Peters Rock Baptist Church, Cleve-
land, Miss, Rev. L. L. Laws, Pas
tor.
One of the main highlights of the
Continued on Page Severn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
AME Zion Bishop
Says Negroes
Should STAY In
he Southland

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 19-Bishop
Buford F. Gordon told the Fourth
Annual Conference of the AME
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

Widely known Chicago attorney
who has just been elected president
of the National Lawyers Guild.
Composed principally of white law
yers, among them some of the ma
items most outstanding legal
minds, this is the first time a
Negro has been named head of the
organization. Atty. DickersOn, who
is general counsel for the Supreme
Liberty Life Insurance company of
Chicago, is also president of the
Chicago branch of the National
Lawyers Guild.-(ANP)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

REP. CHARLES J. JENKINS
Chairman of the appropriations
committee of the Illinois House of
Representatives the first Negro to
hold the post, last week was given
the BEST Legislator Award" of the
Independent Voters League of flli-
nois. Gov. Stevenson spoke at the
ceremony which was held at Kim
ball Hall, Chicago-(ANP)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

U. S. GOVERNMENT AGENCIES
ORDER PROBE OF MONEY SPENT
BY STATE Land GRANT COLLEGES
Alcorn College, Miss. State, To Come
Under Scrutiny OF Washington Lawyer
Charge Effort To Destroy States
Segregated School System
Condition At Alcorn Called Worst
In INSTITUTIONS History
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

TWO MSSSSPPIANS AND THE CHAMP: The picture
made in Detroit Michigan following ceremonies which
JOE LOUIS the fighter Worlds Heavyweight
Champion who will always be THE CHAMP his millions
the world cited by
of travelling bags his
native Msssppans, Editor Publisher
the JACKSON ADVOCATE Jackson Mississippi Randolph Wal
lace QefD, formerly of Jackson, whose GARFIELD HOTEL
LOUNGE of
of the Motor City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

Patronize Our Advertis.
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
ARE YOU HAVING ENOUGH FUN?
Continued from page eleOen

difficult for woman to 'let 60" forget her
self and really have fun.
Furthermore, a woman's fun is frequently
spoiled by trifles which man would con-
slider too insignificant to be concerned about.
Women are far more prone than men to be
upset by little things, and, as the findings
of the Wayne University study show, there
are more things that irritate and depress
them. They respond with unpleasantness
to far wider range of stimuli"
Furthermore, Wholesale tests at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati show that women
don't even get as much fun out of eating as
men do. And they dislike more foods, and
are more finicky about the way they are
prepared.
It's interesting, incidentally, to note how
many women agree with sciences findings
on this subject. A nationwide Fortune
poll showed that women have a dsinite
feeling that men lead more enjoyable lives,
and have the most fun.
Q: HOtc can you hare more fun?
4: Most people blame the fact that they
don't have more fun on lack of time, money
or opportunity, and Observation-Disclosures.
Psychologists, agree, however, that the real
villain is our mental attitude. People who
are chemically resentful rarely enjoy them
selves; hypercritical individuals are in the
same boat; so are the self-centered. These
attitudes make it next to impossible for
person really to enjoy himself - no matter
how hard he tries.
Many people don't have much fun simply
because misguided conscience won't allow
them to. A sense of guilt nags at them
when they do take time out for recreation,
and keeps them from fully enjoying them
selves They feel that they are frittering
away hours that should be spent in self
improvement, or in doing something con-
structive" Having fun for its own sake
seems wrong to them. They don't realize
that fun is constructive and that it is just
as necessary to a well-balanced personality
as work is.
One way you can increase the fun and
enjoyment that you are getting out of life
is to take careful inventory of the things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23

that you've had the most fun doing in the
last few weeks - and then arrange to do
them more often.
Perhaps the most intensive research into
the causes of anhedonia (the term psy-
biologists use to describe the inability to
have fun was conducted by the late DR..
Abraham Myerson. His studies show that
it is caused largely by putting all your
interests into one basket - and then
having something happen to that bas-
ket.
DR.. Myerson cited some typical exam
pies: The man who becomes SO intent on
being promoted from one job to another
that he can think of nothing else may find
his capacity for enjoyment ruined when that
job is given to another person.
Life becomes fiat and tasteless. How long
this attitude lasts - whether it is tempo
rary or becomes chronic - depends on his
personality. If he is deeply introverted, it
may last indefinitely, coloring his outlook
with morbid and joyless pessimism. If he
is an extrovert and optimistic by nature, he
IS likely 10 recover muCn quicker.
Always, the typical victim of anhedonia
is the man whose life is completely wrapped
up in some single pursuit or purpose. When
he finds that purpose blocked. he is likely
to find that the pleasure has gone from
everything
Another example is the woman whose life
is completely centered around her son. He
suddenly goes out of her life - and what
happens?
She becomes deeply anhedonic-life loses
its SAVIOR, nothing can produce JOY or salts
faction in her The food she eats is tasteless,
the sunniest day is cherries.
Best way to prevent anhedonia is to avoid
narrow outlook. Broaden your interests.
Enlarge the scope of your pursuits and en-
deavors. Then if one of them should sud
denly be lost to you, it won't take all the
fun out of life"
Instead of being luxury or frivolous
waste of time, fun is actually vital essen
tial to your physical and mental well-being.
And if you're not having your share, it's
time you did something about it, The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
PERSONAL

FREE LOAN OF INSTRUMENT for IL
weeks. Enroll now in Dynamic's
music program. AL lessons are
private and given by fne stan Of
professional instructors. Nothing to
puy; Instruments and instruction
tice; DYNAMIC MUSIC. WASHING.
tons music. corner for over 40 yrs
excellent schools. Rockville 1924.
1900 @ st. NV. ST 5345.
CARE-Accredited, licensed
and approved Mt. Vernon Hospital
(convalescent). D. c.. NV. CO. 2224.
in nursing home, 24-hr
nursing care, licensed by county and
Flynn Beauty c eeaIRSSi T isi0
wanted RIM, board. care for child
also rm, and breakfast for mother
Ambassador Hotel. RIM. 1913. -
GROUP plans interesting
ranch colony In Calf. invites addi-
tional members Box 3S5-M, Star: r.
AM INTERESTED IN LOCATING
witnessed accident at South Capitol
st. and virginia ave; at about s:45
tact Mr. G.oLDCAMP; ST. $500. =
IA. 6Se2. days; oV. 1927. eyes.
Fss ehaTch a as a'p seha ays
formerly Altha Hall School. Inter
esting program. Readiness Isl
grade. Vicinity East and West
Falls Church. JE. 3-7556. 3
VIOLINIST-Violin de.
sires play for diversion with 9th.
ers; later form auartette. Box 49,
PEACHES-Tree-ripe Hales: Elbertas
Just right; can; freeze: fresh use:
price as low as 81 bu. at orchard
LUCKNOW ORCHARD, Ednor. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07

AUTO MECHANICS, Q. experienced,
44-hr. week, disqualification, vaca-
JUSTINE NICHoI. SON. oidsmobile
5000 Baltimore blvd. Hyattsville.
Alto MECHANICS. exper., sober, re-
liable. Best working conditions. s.
day week holidays with pay, vaca-
ton, with pay; salary excellent.
Apply F Smith. service manager.
WILLYS OVERLAND DISTRICT
TORS. 1924 L st. NV. RE. 4677
AUTO MECHANICS. Opportunity for
two. Steady employment, high earn
ings for good men; health insurance.
profit sharing plan; completely mod
ern shop with every type OF equip
ment Chance for promotion. Wash. s
leadership. TREW MOTOR Co,
Phone Mr. Buete, service mgr. DE.
AUTO MECHANICS. WashinUton's old
est Chevrolet dealer has openings
for 2 experienced auto mechanics.
Of d0p Rof f9r ws sSod Sen men Mr. as a
ilton, BARRY-PATE MOTOR Co,
Au y M it2 SSne a stude aSk pre-
ferred; paid vacations and holidays.
conditions. Cali Mr.. MARTIN,
Afro MECHANIC. Ford exper. ORE.
ferred; 5la-day wk.; salary open
45I5 Macarthur blvd. NV. .WO.
AUTO MECHANIC. trucks. LIST class
Steady work average earnings $50
to 500 weekly PAID HOLIDAYS. va.
cations disqualification. etc. Inter.
national Truck dealer See Mr.
Gunter. MALONEY'S. INC. s12R Ga
ave. Silve. Spring Md Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
oFFIcIAL NOTICES

BOARD OF ZoNING ADJUSTMENT.
Washington. September. z. 195l--
Notice is hereby given that a public
OF coming Adjustment in Room 500;
District Building; beginning At $50
1851, for the purpose of consider
ing appeals fled under the provi-
sions Of an Act of Congress APP
proved June 90. 1888 Public No
6s4. 18th. Congressl entitled An
bf greV 6a co 1GG as a 1o1p 9e Of ne
lation Of the location. height. bulk
and uses Of buildings and other
structures. and Of the uses Of land
II in the ObI pist5,S1 Of colTmOia 1er snd
tons promuleated hereunder to wit;
3029. Appeal Of Beatrice Howard
for a variance from the open court
trict to permit erection Of a second
story rear ADDITION a.io.. tS the DWELLING
Square SOC. 5000. Appeal Of Mi
chael and Stephen GATH for per-
mission to change nonconforming
use from a grocery store to gro
$50 3031.. Appeal Of Thomas n
White. jr.. for variance from the
requirements Of Section XIV ta) to
waive the parking reauirements for
nS aq I0t si Square s. sglI i4 s s6s
Appeal of Earle z Hutchinson for a
aHirements Of the "A" RESTRICTED
Area District to permit erection Of
q one-story rear addition to the
SE H Eo At 24I se sasck s9s s s5
Appeal Of Mary Heath Lincoln for
a variance from the open court
requirements Of the .'B" Area Dis
s OT to PsT aad saset to Of ssssns
two-family dwelling at 2519-2i p
Street NV. Lot l03, Square 1854
1904. Appeal of Charles Enders for
a. variance from the use provisions
OF the residential district to permit
pT 1ss s9G shpP at the rear SaE
SQUARE 724. $685.. Appeal Of the
Cosmos anS, Club for permission to
s saIEIn Ia temporary aut0mo6ile
and ~. Square sc. 3O36. Appeal
Of George Washington University
for permission to establish a tenn
porary automobile parking lot for
NV f nots q e. S? g. Eng 30 st Sss
s2S. $50, s3I s32, s3a and nd S9.
] and Margaret Mccarthy for a
quirements of the ''D'' Area District
to permit erection OF a one-story
addition to the dwelling at So Pierce
Street NV, Lot 100 Square 800.
303S. Appeal Of Nina Poliitt for
a variance from the side yard and
open court requirements Of The
"B" Restricted Area District TO
permit interior structural alterations
for use as an apartment house at
; 3044 N Street NV, Lot %, Square
NOLEN. Jr.. ROBERT o. CLoUSER
CULVER 3. CHAMBERLAIN, SAM
UEL SCRIVENER. Jr.. Board of
coming Adjustment, District Of CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-07
w. L. GRAY, Atty.
Colo. BLDG.
Filed July II, 1851. Harry M. Hull.
Clerk

SIert
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia,-CAP-
TTAL MORTGAGE d TITLE CO..
GEORGE HALL EFT AL. Defendants,
The object A 81 Phi. ,S SG 1. is@SvS of
cloud on title to real estate in the
District Of Columbia formerly known
for purposes Of assessment and tax
alton as Parcel 216L10 and now
known as Parcel I216L23 more par
ticularly described in Complaint filed
1t is this 18th day Of July 1851
ordered that the defendants George
Hall, Rebeeca Hall, Charles Hall, jr.;
John Hall. Elizabeth Hall CLARK.
Robert Hall and Mary Hall. il liy-
ing. cause their appearance to be
day, Exclusive Of Of Sundays and lesai
holidays, occurring after the FIRST
publication Of this order otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with as
in case of default. Provided q copy
Of this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks IN
the Washington Law Reporter and
The Washington Evening Star before
said day. And 1t is further ordered
that Unknown Alienees or Assigns,
Heirs or Deyisees Of Maria Hall Ford,
deceased, or OF George Hall, Charles
Hall. jr.; John Hall, Elizabeth Hall
II they be deceased respectively
cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the FIRST rule day
occurring after the. expiration. Of
three months from this date, other
wise the cause will be proceeded
with as in case Of default. Provided,
4 copy of this order be published
twice a month for three months in
the Washington Law Reporter. and
The WASHINGTON Evening Star before
said day fS1 JAMES R. KIRK
Test Hh dsR9 n ea HULL t ci.rk COPY By
HELEN K. BENDURE. Deputy Clerk
woo OF ana q SCI IA