davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-23
JOHN P. LABOFIsH. Attorney

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District Of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court. - No. 7S,5OS, Ad-
mlnistratlon. This is to Give
Notice. That the subscriber. Of the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. Letters Of Ad-
ministration on the estate of Ray
ford j.. Campbell late of the District
Of Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
SANG. with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated, to the sub.
scrloer, on or before the 1st day Of
May. AID. 1859; otherwise they may
ny law be excluded from all beneft
Of said estate. Given under my
hand this st day Of November,
1881. JOHN P. LABOFISH. Barr
B!dg. Seal. Attest: FRANK j.
SORkARI. DEPUTY. Register of Wills
Tor the District Of Columbia Clerk
OF the Probate Court noo.I6 %
Evening star., 1951-11-23

lIuSlecS sale OF valuable 1"O-
sRfeK sR4Ey pMEL1Ne AER RAs5MEHT RH4N9! Kn6%N 68W
As PREMisEs NUMBER 41s "K'
STREET. NORTHEAST.
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber, No. s775.
Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell, at public auction in front
OF the premises. on MONDAY THE
THIRD DAY OF DECEMBER AID
1851, AT TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot 81 in George c. Pumphrey
and George N. Palmer's subdivision
of eos part Of Original Lot ] in Square
once of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict OF Columbia in Liber 90 at
folio 173
Terms: Sold subject to a prior tbuild-
ing associat tionl deed Of trust for
approximately S5,S4339 further
particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit OF $500. 90
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjustments
complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and re-
sold at the discretion of the trustees.
LEWIS GILES. JR..
THOMAS H. COuNTEE.
no20.23. 90 .29.del Trustees
THOS. ]. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers,
Evening star., 1951-11-23
JAMES ]. SLATTERY, Attorney.
407 Investment Bldg,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing a Probate Court.-Estate Of
Albin StauSs. Deceased.-No. 1924,
Administration Docket 165.-AppN-
cation having been made herein for
letters of administration on said
estate. by Margaret Summers 1t is
ordered this 18th day of November.
A:D. 1851. that the unknown heirs
at law and next of kin. of deceased.
and all others concerned. appear in
said Court on Wednesday. the 26th
day of December, AID 1851. at
1000 o'clock AM. to show cause
why such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be pub
hshed In the ''"Washinston Law Re-
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 return day. Witness. the Hon
orable BOLITHA J. LAWS. Chief
Judge of said Court, this 14th day
Of November. AID. 1851. (Seall
Attest: FRANK J. BURKART. Deputy
Register of Wills for the District OF
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. nol6,23,3O
Evening star., 1951-11-23
HENRY S. GOODMAN, Attorney.
1901 Barr Building.

Clerk.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia.
"17E;pEEAN1A 17i;r APONTE ORDEN.
PPialntin VS.. DEMETRro ORDEN.
De1endant.-No. 4429-5l.-The OBJ
Ject OF this suit is to obtain an
absolute divorce on the grounds
q hve years voluntary separat ton.
On motion OF the plaintiff. It is this
Iutn gay OF November. 1851, ordered
tnat the defendant Demetrio Orden
cause his appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth
DAY, exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays, occurring after the
day OF the first publica tion Of this
oroer: oe otherwise the cause will be
ps0GS,eedea paoS, r,E with as in case Of de-
order be published once a week for
three inr successive weeks in the wash
meton Law Reporter, and Tha
Evening Star before said day tsS
JAMES 3. KIRKLAND. Judge. tSeal3
Aftsst: HARRY N. HULL, Clerk. Bv
Clerk. no33 an oSSsaes ~
Evening star., 1951-11-23
EARL 4. SMITH, Attorney

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 7S3l7, Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give No
tice That the subscriber, of the
state OF Virginia, has obtained from
the Probate Court Of the District OF
Columbia. Letters Testamentary on
the estate of Dorothy Ellis White,
late Of the District of Columbia.
deceased. 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 May, AID.
1859; otherwise they may by law
estate. Given under my i,and this
9TH day Of November. 1851. EARL
X SMITH, 1926 Warner Bldg.
SSeal:) Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL. Register of Wills for the Dis
Irlct OF Columbia, Clerk of the
Fropate court. no16,23.3O.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
AUCTION SALES
C. G. SLOAN q CO., INC,
Auctioneers-Appraisers.

Large Storage Sale
Household Goods and Personal
Effects Of Every Description
at Public Auction
at Sloan's
715 18th ST.
Saturday
November 24tk
at 10 am.
By order of the Union StoraRe and
Transfer Co. and others.
Terms Cash
c. @. SLOAN & CO., INC, Aucts.
Established 1891
moo o2
Evening star., 1951-11-23
POSNER. BERGE, FOX & AREN'T.
AND {. b, CHAPMAN, Jr.. Attorneys,
Ring Building


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 1854, Ad-
ministration.--This is TO Give No
tice: That the subscriber, of the
District of Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Letters of Admin
Meyer, late of the District of Colun-
bia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber. on
or before the 9TH day of May, AID.
1852; otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this
9Th day of November. 1851. JAMES
FAY HALL. Jr.. 1909 Ring Bldg.
SSeal:) Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL. Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
frODate court. nol6,23,30
Evening star., 1951-11-23
LEGAL NOTICES tcont.)
WILLIAM r. FADLER, JR.. Attorney,
Union Trust Bldg.

WILLIAM r. FADLER, JR.. Attorney,
Union Trust Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold.
Rrsra,s Ing e Pro5ste E bate, Court;-Estate Of
known as Francis Ciaureini. also
known as F. R. Claurini. Deceased.
NO. 7S879. Administration Docket
165.-Application having been made
and testament Of said deceased. and
for letters of administration, eta.
on said estate. by Thomas D. O'Keefs
It is ordered this Sth day Of Novem-
Der. AID. 1881. that the unknown
deceased and ali all Others oencerned. e. a.n 9.
appear in said Court on Monday.
the 18th dav of December AID.
1851. at 1000 o'clock AN. to
show cause why such application
hereof be published in the Wash
Evening Star" once in each OF
three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the
than thirty days before said d ! return urn
LITHA J: LAWS. Chief Judge Of said
Court, this Sth day Of November.
A.D. 1851: (Seal.I Attest: iTRAhK
y. oOIShhR1. RtSISLeI OF WITS lOT
the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of
the Probate Court. noa.l6 23
JAMES J. GORMAN, Jr.,
Columbian Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-EState of
Joseph B. Cation, Deceased -
No. 1882, Administration Docket
165.-Application having been made
herein for probate OF the last will
and testament of said deceased,
and for letters testamentary on
said estate, by Arthur Benjamin
Cation 1t is ordered this 9th day OF
November, AID. 1851. that Bernard
Birch Adams and William Earnest
Adams, minors. and all others con-
cerned, appear in said Court on
Monday, the 18th day OF December,
AID. 1851, at 1000 O'Clock AM,
to show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the Wash
ington Law Reporter" and The
Evening Star" once in each of three
successive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned, the first pub
ltcation to be not less than thirty
days before said return day, Wit
ness: the Honorable BOLfTHA J.
LAWS. Chief Judge Of said Court.
this, 9th day OF November AID.
1851. (Sealo Attest: THFoD0Rr
GeOGSSWELL, REGISTER of Wills for
tne Dlstrlct of Columbia, Clerk Of
Lne Probate Court. no9, 16,993.
Evening star., 1951-11-23

THOs. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.
TEgsssss s~osy soM ss1s sA,ck Ct yaluasls s, TWO
EAST ~' A' NoNih-
~ fecorded IN IN hibes eseq No. e4as 1tas' FoiS sdiS
5S7 ct seq, of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia, and at
hereb 5sauea he OF dee paey
will sell. at public auction in front
TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF NO
ocL6ck oEMeER Pr Pr. laSl' e.. talown. at TaEEE
in the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot 121
Shallenberger;, subdivision Of lots
IN Square 1o3; as per plat recorded
at folio 12s
Terms: Sold subject to a prior tbuild-
approximately S4,60o0O further
particulars of which will be an
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500 90
ETC.. at purchasers cost. Adjust
Tems to mafs &c eomOed Of fass With OF within tfs
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
eretion q the trustees
TaoMAs 1Ansf rB B Gp1sESck: IAWsENcE:
no15.17.20.23.26 Trustees.
THOs. J. OWEN q SON. Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1951-11-23
AUCTION SALES Cont }
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
Auctioneers- s-Appraisers.

ADAM A. WESCHLER & son,
ers-Appraisers.
Retiring From Business Sale
FOOD " ARKET
FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER
WAhK,IN COOLER-SLICEk
HILL MEAT CASE-FAN
B Y A U c r o N
at CUMMINGS MARKET
513 9th St. NE.
w D N e 8 D A Y
November 2S, 1851 10 AM.
SMALL STOCK PRocEssED FOODS
COCA COLA BOTTLE COOLER
(SELF-CONTAINED cOMPRESSOR)
TERMS: CASH. BY order:
Anna Cummings
no23.7
Evening star., 1951-11-23

THoS. ]. OWEN & son. Auctioneers,
Southern Building.
Evening star., 1951-11-23

Continued on Next Page)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
WHITCOMB JUDGES
BATON TWIRLING

Proof that the baton twirling
contest at the 1861 Ohio State Fair
is arousing statewide interest is
evidenced by the announcement
that Prof. Manley R. Whitcomb
has accepted appointment as chief
judge.
Professor Whitcomb, conductor
of the famous Ohio State Univers-
ity marching band, led the unit to
its crowning success in the Rose
Bowl in January, 1850.
Boys and girls between the ages
of 6 and 81 are eligible to COM
pete in the baton twirling contest
in five divisions: intermediate boys
and girls and two divisions each Of
junior and senior boys and girls.
Junior and senior champions will
be chosen in the competitions
which will be climaxed by selec-
ton of the Ohio State Fair Grand
Champion of 0AiO.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
Admission Prices
For 1851 Fair

Admission prices at the Madi-
son County fair. as announced
by the Fair Board. will be as fol-
lows:
Membership Tax included
$40.
Gate-Dav and Night. Tax in
cIudeds S.So.
Grand etand-..Day and Night,
Tx included $50.
Grand Stand-Children under
II years. Tax included 25c.
Children under IL years. Day
Gate - Tax included SIS.
Service Truck Or Wagon Sl.0o
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

Entertainment features booked
for pleasure Of the patrons at the
62nd annual Madison County
Fair, August 18 to August 23, viii
include the Old Log Cabin Min
ctreI
This three-act feature is billed
for Tuesday night August q.
II is ballyhooed as an authen-
lie old-time black-face minstrel
i'm which patrons will be provid-
ed with such entertainment as
singing and dancing, instrument
al music, a cake walk. spiritual
singing, a male quartet and be-
tween-act attractions. The Old
Log Cabin Minstrel will be pre-
sented 10y the Community Play
ers with 2 cast of IS men and
women.
The heaaline attraction for this
years fair will be the first ice
show in history of the fair. Billed
as the Ice Follies of 1851, this
top flight feature viii be present
ed IN one afternoon and three
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21

and utilities. A cabinet wall be-
tween living room and kitchen is
paneled in hardwood veneer max
ing the cellar stairs behind the
massive stone chimney an attrae-
tive feature. Storage walls of
hardwood plywood also are used
to separate bedrooms and bath
from Railways. The architect sug-
gests an exterior of vertical or
horizontal siding or modular ma
sonry block and a roof of as
phalt shingles. The overall width
of the house is SO feet, plus 13
feet, for garage or carport.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
Auto to park S.25.
Exhibitors Tickets $500.
Helpers Ticket Sl.00.

Regular Ticket-Tax included
S2.40.
All members of the armed
service in uniform admitted free.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-21
Minstrel Show Billed For
County Fair Aug. IS To 23

I3. Sunday, Aug. 10 and Monday
night shows for Saturday, Aug.
Aug. 20.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
This and That

Those who live in the suburbs are
fortunate in hot weather.
No doubt that is one Of the reasons
why suburban growth has been tre-
mendous in recent years.
It means that as soon as the sun
goes down, the air around house
begins to get cooler.
Then all that is necessary is to in
duce some of it come indoors.
This seepage, or osmosis, or whatever
one chooses to call it. begins about
Z o'clock. in most neighborhoods.
Seven by the clock, that is Actually,
it is about o'clock, true time.
Sometime some one is going to adopt
q system of putting TIT" or "F.T."
after an hour, and if they do, you will
understand.
For the time being. we must put UP
with false time. After ALI the sun is
still there, and that is what the birds
and sensible people go by.
BY 7 o'clock, then, the air begins to
cool
Not rapidly. but little by little. and
so it is easy to induce little Of it to
come in, but first one must get the hot
air out.
And that is where the electric fan,
of some kind, shape, brand name, fancy
or plain, old or new, comes into the pic
tlEe 4
Evening star., 1951-07-25
For Pacific Security

The mutual assistance pact initiated by Aus
tralia, New Zealand and the United States is one
of the important building blocks being fitted
together to erect system OF collective security
against the threat of Asia-based Red aggression
Coupled with our American Filipino defensive
arrangements and with the projected post-occu-
patton agreement under which our armed forces
will continue to be stationed "in and about"
Japan, the new treaty can do much to promote
the safety of the free world throughout the
Pacific.
In effect the treaty-whieh is likely to be
signed along with the japanese treaty at the
San Francisco conference in September-repre-
sents a small-scale application of the Atlantic
Pact's principles to the Far Eastern area What
it is designed to do is to link Australia New Zea-
land and the United States in defensive Set-up
under which an attack upon any one OF them
in the Pacific would be regarded as an attack
upon all three and hence development calling
for Joint counteraction to be taken in accord
ance with each powers constitutional processes.
Although this arrangement obviously does
not approach the scope Of the Atlantic Pact
numerous factors impede the speedy formation
of such an all-inclusve project for the Pacific),
it constitutes a significant move toward an ex-
panded defensive system vis-a-vis the Commu-
nists in Asia. As President Truman declared
last April, at the beginning of the negotiations
vith' Australia and New Zealand 1t is natural
Evening star., 1951-07-25

Much can be done with an ordinary
8, 10 or - inch electric fan.
There is right way, and many
wrong ways.
To get results, the right way, as
recommended by the fan makers, is
to put the simple fan at the proper
distance from an open window, and let
it blow outward not inward.
There is more to 1t than that, how
ever; the fan must be placed a certain
distance from the window, and the
window must be opened a certain dis
tance.
These distances are vital, if you want
to get anything more than mere
kicking around of hot air from one
place to another
What one seeks to do is to build
up column of air going outward.
This column, according to the the
ory. picks up other particles of air
and draws them unto itself, and then
transfers the whole into the outdoors.
The fan is placed at a distance from
the window equalling twice the fan
diameter.
Then the window into which it is
blowing is raised, not as high as posi-
BILE. but to height equalling one and
one-hah times the fan diameter.
Another window in the room, prefer
ably on the opposite wall. is to be
raised as high as possible.
But window on the same side, or
Evening star., 1951-07-25

logical step in continuing effort to strengthen
the fabric Of peace" in vast region of ocean
and Islands where security is strongly Influenced
by sea and air power"
1t seems probable that similar pacts will
be worked out in due course between us and
other countries in the Pacihc-Asia area. Linked
together they can eventually lead to the forma-
ton of genuinely effective defensive front in
that part Of the world-a front serving the same
purpose as the one being built by the Atlantic
community of nations to preserve freedom and
deter the men of the Kremln from embarking
on further adventures in aggression that could
lead quickly to the outbreak of global war.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
BY Charles E. Trocewen

porch door. or even the top of the
same window, will do in pinch.
Keeping rooms shut up during the
heat of the day keeps them cooler,
perhaps, but it also keeps fresh air out
of them.
Even hot air may be fresh air, and
fresh air is infinitely to be desired
over stale air.
About one-half hour after the fan
is turned on, placed as indicated, with
window openings as stated, the move
ment of air can be felt.
BY the time o'clock comes, the
indoor air is appreciably cooler, and
by o'clock quite comfortable, thank
you.
Nothing here is to be construed as
against the larger attic fans or larger
air coolers. or the refrigerating coolers.
They all have their places.
Much can still be done by owners
of small fans, and very much in their
favor is the fact that too great cur
rents of air are not stirred up.
These strong currents are pretty diff
ficult to stand. They have a way OF
causing pains in the neck and back,
in the sensitive.
The ordinary electric fan. used as
indicated, will not result in aching or
stiff muscles.
It is bit slow, but give it time and
1t comes across in satisfactory man
: ner, st.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Defends UNESCO

Having returned from the Sixth Gen.
eral Conference Of the United Nations
Educational, Scientific and Cultural Or
ganization. I noted you carried q Sun
day article by Marcel Wallenstein, dated
July IA. Paris, with the headline Crack
pot Carnival" This article is based
on an article by John, Gordon which
appeared in the London Sunday Express,
July l. an article which the United
States delegation investigated while in
Paris and found to be unwarranted.
Wallenstein's information is either
not factual in content or is based on
facts which took place in UNESCO as
long ago as 1947. 1t would have been
more to the point to analyze the diff
ficult problems facing all of the mem
ber states in trying to achieve the OBJ
jectives Of UNESCO, and the previous
accomplishments, and the constructive
actions taken by the conference which
was meeting in Paris.
Every audit since 1947 has found
UNESCO's accounts to be in good con-
dition. In the past year. the accounts
have been audited by the comptroller
and auditor general Of the United King
in budget reduction, was one Of three
nations which voted against q budget
ceiling Of $8.700, ,00O-an increase Of
100000 over the 1851 budget which
is likely to be absorbed by price in
creaseS
Employees Of UNESCO receive per
diems substantially below the $25 men
toned by WallenStein, depending upon
the region in which travel is performed.
Wallenstein gave a lurid impression of
excessive salaries. Except for the direc-
tor general "a Mexican) and the deputy
director general Can American) of this
highly complex organization, the high
est salary paid is $11 900 year. Highly
qualified experts may be employed on
Short-term basis under fee or con-
tract. All salaries at the headquarters
in Paris are paid in French francs, with
permission for a limited proportion Of
the salary to be paid in the currency
OF the employees home country-not in
the United States currency as alleged by
WallenStein. The salaries are similar
to salaries paid for similar kinds of work
in agencies of the United States Gov
ernment
The conference which closed July IL
accomplished many things. Five more
member states, including Germany and
Japan, Joined UNESCO to make total
OF 64 members. Non-self governing ter
ritories were admitted to associate MEM
bership. To achieve savings in man
power and funds, the conferences are
now put on biennial basis.
The conference gave high priority in
next years program to education at all
levels, to explaining and making effec-
tive the principles Of the u N. Declara-
ton of Human Rights and to the teach
ing about the United Nations and its
aims. UNESCO has launched world
wide network Of fundamental educa-
ton centers to deal with the problem
Evening star., 1951-07-25
An Earlier American Mission to Spain
By Edword Boykin

A DMIRAL Shermans mission to
n negotiate for air and naval bases
in Spain, his last act in a life devoted
to his country's service, recalls an earlier
attempt by an American to win Spanish
military cooperation.
In the winter Of 177T, Arthur Lee,
American diplomat, set out from Paris
in a one-horse chaise and jolted over
the Pyrenees to the Spanish court at
Madrid to ask assistance for the
struggling, infant United States. Lee
travelled night and day, snatching sleep
in cold, dirty taverns and sometimes
even in barns. which were better than
tavernS. 1t was hard going--as he said
in his diary-but Lee was on a firSt-rank
diplomatic mission. American inde-
pendence hinged on getting help from
Europe, and fast.
Spain had money and war materials.
Lee was ready to beg, borrow or even
steal them. If need be. There were no
theological hurdles to trouble his con-
science. America was ready to accept
help from any who would give it. After
Madrid. Lee would next journey to Ber-
lin to ask aid of Frederick the Great.
From there he might even 60 on to
Russia.
Halfway to Madrid, in an old tavern
at BurgoS, Spain. in March, 1777, Lee
was intercepted by Spanish Prime Min
ister Grimaldi, who had journeyed from
Madrid to meet the enterprising Ameri-
can. Grimaldi was a Suave, old-world
diplomat, verSed In roundabout negotia-
tons. His greeting was warm and SYM
pathetic. Lee was what John Adams
called militia diplomat"-an amateur
and volunteer. He negotiated the
American way. with all his cards on the
table, Over fine wine and good food,
which the Spanish premier brought
with him, Lee made his appeal.
But first-aS Congress had ordered
him to dolce quieted GriElaldi's fears.
famed by the British, that America had
designs on Spain's South American and
West Indian possessions.
Said Grimaldi: I'm what way, Senor
Lee. can Spain best help America?
Lee used the direct APPROACH: Give
us muSkets and powder. Lend us money.
Recognize our independence. Make an
alliance with U.S."
Grimaldi was taken aback. Spain was
af1re with zeal and enthusiasm for
America, he said. She would gladly