davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-23
LA PAHL p; GRoMELIN AND

1nOMAS M. nal SUN, httOfney8e
1866 National Press Building.
UNITER STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Holding
LOUISE sHENTON, Deceased.-No.
SU733. Administration Docket 169.-
Application having been made here
in for probate of the last will and
testament of said deceased, and for
letters testamentary on said estate,
by Paul B. Cromelin. nominated
executor, It is ordered this 7th day
Of August, AID. 1852, that Mary Van
Bibber, Cynthia Backus, Annie Rip
petoe (Annie Rippitoe). Luther Hill,
Fred Hill. Sr., Katherine Copley,
Hazel A. Wright, Kathryn Hill.
Emma Shaffer, D. Forest Akers. John
W.. Akers, being all pon-residents,
and the unknown heirs-at-law and
next-of-kin of Emma Louise Shenton,
Deceased, and all others concerned,
apepar in said Court on Tuesday,
the 10th day of September, AID.
cause why such application should
published in the washington Law
Reporter" 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
Honorable BoLfTHA J. LAWS, CHIEF
Judge OF said Court. this 7th day
OF August, AID. 1862. (Seal,l At
test: THEODORE COGSWELL. Reg
lister of Wills for theh District OF
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
court. aus, 6,23.
Evening star., 1952-08-23

ShMU UEL j. LnOMMED1EO, II ", SEs1
Attorney. 900 ST.. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing a Probate Court.-Estate Of
Edith Olivia Kuester Haas, Deceased.
Mo. S0S35. Administration Docket
169.-Application having been made
herein for probate of the last will
and testament of said deceased, and
for letters testamentary on said
estate, by Jesse Jonathan Haas it
is ordered this Sth day Of August,
AID. 1862, that Albert Kuester and
Margaret Weller and all others con-
cerned, appear in said Court on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of September,
AID. 1852. 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
lication to be not less than thirty
days before said return day. Wit
ness the Honorable BOLITHA j.
LAWS. Chief Judge of said Court,
this .Sth day of August, AID. 1852.
ISeal) Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL Register of Wills for the
District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court aug 1923
Evening star., 1952-08-23
White Sox, a; Red Sox, |

Totals s2 271s Totals 20 ~ o
Evening star., 1952-08-23
Braves, a.; Cubs, 3

Totals 33 27 FL Totals 80 10 271
'Singled and scored for Surkont In 7th.
tStruck out for Kelly in Sth.
tWalked for Smalley in 9th.
xRan for Cavarretta in 9th,
Evening star., 1952-08-23

scontinued on Next Paes.5
Evening star., 1952-08-23
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
AuetiOneers.

VIM. Z. HUTCHINSON. Attorney for
Trustees, 925 18th st. NV.
au23 26. 2S, 30.Se3.
Evening star., 1952-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES

Filed Aug. 81. 1851. Harry M. Hull.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District zSS!EHna ef SE1%msia'p p,siy Siyl
TIL. VS.. THE NATIONAL HERALD.
3145-52.-ORDER FOR PUBLIcA-
TIoN:-The object OF d this suit Is con to
tract to pay an agreed amount for
furnishing written articles for pub
lication and to have Judgment OF
condemnation Of properly 2 and m credtts s
defendant in the hands Of the
American Hellenic Educational Pro-
gresSive Association levied on under
an attachment issued in this suit to
satisfy the plaintiffs claim. 1t is
fasFsf05s Sss ta!f '' rSas Sas he
dant. The National Herald. Inc. 9
corporation. appear in this Court on
or before the f9rtieth ~ s40th, 9th, SoF: gay:
days. occurring after the day of the
first publication of this order to
defend this suit and show cause why
said condemnation should not be
eeeGed eaa WtT as 'ha n case q defau &c
provided this order is published once
a week for three (3) successive weeks
in The Evening Star and The Wash
igSiSn sEETroN tsT RfI2EIsF %aE1s ss SoSHrA 5Sdrs
lseal A True Copy. Test: HARRY
NJ. HULL, Clerk. BY CHARLES T.
McCALLY, Deputy Clerk.
au23,30.se6
MILTON DUNN. Colorado Building.
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR
the District Of Columbia, Civil Divi-
sion. Viola Catherine Overton.
Plaintiff. vs.. Alex R. Oyerton,. aka
Alexander r. Overton. Defendant
M4163-52.-The object of this suit
is to recover a debt due by defendant
to plaintiff in. the sum Of $4,000
and to have Judgment Of condem-
nation of certain property OF the
defendant levied on under an at
tachment issued in this suit to salts
fy the plaintiffs claim. 1t is, there
fore, this 14th day of August, 1862.
ordered that the defendant appear
in this court on or before the for
tieth day, exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays, after the day Of the
FIRST publication Of this order, to
defend this suit and show cause why
said condemnation should not be
had; otherwise the suit win DC. pro
ceeded with as in case Of default.
BY the Court: (S.) MILTON KRON-
HEM, Justice. (Seal.) A True Copy.
Aug "a. 1852. Test: WALTER F.
BRAMHALL, Clerk. BY g. A.
CLEMENTS. Deputy Clerk.
au16.23.30.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-27
Behind The
Scenes

Non-ZioniSt groups in this
country and in Europe are trying
to ascertain how seriously the
Israel Government feels about
expanding the Jewish Agency to
include non-Zionists They
consider that the governments at
titude is more important in this
respect, than the present Agency
executive, since they assume that
the Agency is not interested in
sharing it's position with the nom
Zionists :. This assumption does
not seem to be justified in the
light of the statement made by DR..
Nahum Goldman at the z. 10. A.
convention, urging the develop
ment of the Jewish Agency as
body in which Zionists and nom
Zionists could carry joint respon-
sibility for financial aid to Israel
49,. The opinion among some nom
Zionists is that if the Israel Gov
eminent really welcomes the ac-
tive participation of non-Zionist
groups such bodies stand to gain
a great deal from actively enter
ing the Israel scene The in
fluence which they could exert in
Israel might well extend even
into the field of educating the
new and raw population, helping
to share and guide it toward good
citizenship -. However, the
question of non-Zionist participa-
ton in the Jewish Agency seems
to depend largely on whether the
bill on the status of the Agency
is passed by the Israel Parliament
in its present form, or whether it
undergoes basic changes :. :. The
bill envisages the enlargement of
the Agency as the most desirable
aim of the Israel Government
But while the Israel Government
would sincerely welcome such
expansion, leaders of the World
Zionist Organization have no
similar desire -. It must, there
fore, be expected that differences
will occur between the govern
ment and the World Zionist Or
ganization with regard to the
augmentation of certain provi-
sions of the bill on the Agency's
legal status -. These differences,
it is believed, will find expression
when the bill comes before the
Israel Parliament
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-27

In The County Judges Court In and
For Duval County, Florida
In Probate No. 19723.D
IN RE ESTATE OF
SARAH LAWHORNE LARK,
Deceased.
FINAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed on the End day of June, A. d.
1882 filed a final accounting of his
administration of the estate of Sarah
hawthorne Lark, deceased, and notice
is further given that after publication
of this notice, once each week for four
consecutive weeks, application will be
made to the Honorable MCKINNEY j.
DAVIS, County Judge of Duval Coun-
ty, Florida. for the approval of said
accounting and for final discharge of
the undersigned as Administrator Of
said estate.
S. WILLIAM GoLDSTEIN,
AS Administrator of the Estate
of Sarah hawthorne Lark,
Deceased.
June 6, Is. 20, q, 1852
(Goldstein & Goldstein, Attorneys)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-27
ASHEVILLE, N. c.
CZEC1S ARREST PRESIDENT
or JEWISH COMMUNITY
OF PRAGUE

PARIS. (JTA) - DR.. Wilhelm
Bechler, 7O-year-old president of
the Prague Jewish Community,
has been arrested by the Conn
munist authorities on charges of
being 'Trotzkite Zionist" and of
having Incorporated commu-
nal funds, it was reported here
last week from the Czechoslovak
capital. /.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-06-27
LEGAL NOTICE

The undersigned will register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of 'Du-
val County, Florida, upon receipt of
proof of publication of this notice, the
name SIZZLE SNACK co. mot inc. J.,
under which name intend to do bus
mess in the City of Jacksonville,
County of Duval and State of Florida.
SELWYN SAVAGE
Goldstein & Goldstein,
GA Graham Building,
Jacksonville, Florida, Attorneys
June 6. 10. 20. 27-1952
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Fifty Years Ago in The Star :.

In The Star on October II. 1902, it was
reported that Prof. William Henry
Holmes, curator of an
Prot. Holmes thropology at the National
Appointed Museum, had been named
to succeed Maj j. w.
Powell as "acting chief" of the Bureau
of American Ethnology. A native of
Ohio, born in 1916, the new director
had been en- route to IAN advanced
normal school, in Massachusetts, in 1872,
when he stopped to sketch some South
American birds in display case in the
Smithsonian Institution. Henry Elliott,
an attache. noticed the youth and in
formed him that Prof. Beck needed
"such an artist" Thus Mr. Holmes be-
gan his career as scientist. Sent west
to study geology with the Hayden survey,
he became interested in Indian cliff
dwellings in Colorado. His report on
these ruins, published in 1877, brought
him an international reputation. There
after his enthusiasm for archaeology
and ethnology increased year after year.
He studied antiquities in all parts of the
United States and in several portions of
Mexico. BY 1889 he was in charge of
the Bureau of Ethnology. Then from
1898 to 1897 he was at the Field CO.
lumbar Museum in Chicago. Returning
to Washington, Prof. Holmes as he was
known from his teaching at the Uni
versity Of Chicago, was in charge Of the
anthropological division Of the National
Museum when Maj. Powell died. He re-
manned in that assignment until 1909.
Subsequently he was head curator Of
anthropology at the National Museum
and curator Of the Smithsonian Gallery
of Art. He died in 1888.
X
On october Is, 1902, The Star an
nounced that the Washington Symphony
Orchestra had been
Symphony Orchestra disbanded and that
e-OFqonized lin its place the
DeKoven Sym
phony Orchestra will give the series
Of i've concerts arranged for this sea-
son." 1t was explained that: Existing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Featured in The Star on October Is.
1902, was the news of the appointment
of Henry Litchfield West
Commissioner as Commissioner of the
West District of Columbia.
He had been selected by
President Theodore Roosevelt and the
announcement was given out by Secre-
tary Cortelyou at the White House.
neWspaperman and friend OF both the
Chief Executive and Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts,, Mr.. West
had been "a strong candidate" for the
post for several years. His nomination
therefore was no surprise to the city.
Educated at private school in George
town, Mr.. West had made his journal
istic debut sweeping the floor of the
Georgetown Courier when he was IL.
Later he was a reporter for the WASH
ington Union and the Washington Post.
He also wrote for the Forum magazine.
was a critic of painting and sculpture,
a connoisseur of music and an apprecla-
tive essayist on the out-of-doors.
Democrat in politics, he had been presl-
dent of the Gridiron Club and an active
member of many other organizations.
Mr.. Vests term as Commissioner lasted
uIlLll OdIIudIy AOAV, "AASAA AN ~So~oA~S~
to become business manager Of the
Washington Herald. Subsequently he
was president of the American Coloni-
cation Society in Liberia. An enthusi-
astic golfer, he wrote golf news for the
Washington Post from 1921 onward. He
died September 3. 1910.
The Star Of october 10, 1902. was
filed with news and opinion regarding
the coal strike then prevail
Cool ing. Column after column OF
Strike type was devoted to reports
of the famine" in New York
and other Eastern cities. where storage
resources had been exhausted and new
coal was arriving only in 100-pound
sacks at about SIS ton, freight charges
included. Coal at the mines in the
neighborhood of Wilkesbarre was SO.
In 1852 the price Of hard coal in WASH
ington is $23.65 ton plus So cents tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Spires Of the Spirit
A treasure Chest

Our way of life, as we like to call
it, reveals many spots and blemishes
yea. aspects that are utterly selfish and
sordid. There is much to make us un-
comfortable as We face the implications
of somewhat cynical comment to the
effect that Our Western civilization has
been inoculated with mild type of
Christianity which has made it immune
to the real thing"
Some expressions of our democracy,
especially in an election year, seem de-
vious and crude and cruel. But once
American way of life shows a bright
and shining side All differences, social
and political, are forgotten as together
we turn in solicitude to the human
need which haunts unnumbered homes,
even in the shadow of the famed marble
palaces of Government which adorn this
Federal City. In the Community Chest
campaign there is fulfilled an ancient
prophecy, I'm that day will sanctify
thee for the streets" The Red Feather
is the sign of religion that bows not
only at affairs, but which also walks the
streets. It is a badge of honor. It
marks the wearer as one whose phi
losophy of life is not just to feather his
own nest, but to help cushion the blows
of adverse circumstance which fall re-
lentlessly on others less fortunate.
X
1t is inspiring to visualize the army
of busy people turning in selflesS en-
thusiasm from their own affairs, willing
to trudge the streets, to write letters, to
ring doorbellS, to commander the tele-
phone, all for "others"-that others
might have care and food and shelter
and the clasp of friendly hand. The
Red Feather means all that. 1t is re-
ligion in action. It is the Good Samari-
tan in operation. AS from the very
shadow of our church spires we look
out on this world city we know that
it is in the great Hebrew and Christian
traditions to cry out: why all this ap-
paratus Of temples. of meeting houses.
to save the souls of men in a life to
come, II never a helping hand is
stretched out to save them from the
reliable pangs of the life that now is?"
The one great law of human relation
ships is: Bear We one another's burdens.
and so fulfill the law of Christ"
Christianity repudiates the doctrine
of the survival of the fittest. While its
teaching reverences and exalts the body,
it does not glorify bullying biceps and
sheer physical strength. The savage
creed Of NietzSche knows nothing Of the
law of burden-bearing. It abhors the
thought of lifting other mems loads.
The sick must die. the wounded perish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Tragedy Of Old Age

The author of the letter, Tragedy of
Old Age" should investigate the re-
sources of the District of Columbia for
the care Of their aged and infirm. There
are no better ones In America today,
financed by any city. That this old
woman spends her time in bus stations
and railway stations is due to the fact
that she Is Ill advised, If at all. The
Home for the Aged and mfirm at Blue
Plains is District institution sur
rounded by beautiful grounds. It's en-
vironment is good and if the people
who come to stay would do so with the
will to live, they would enjoy an
abundance of life. The residents are
privileged to go out at various times. They
have weekly movies. radio and television
in every sun parlor, fine library and
permission to have visitors during the
day. They get medical attention, free
tobacco to those who use 1t and cloth
ing. Many organizations serve treats
Of ice cream and cakes and tea is served
every Tuesday and Friday afternoon.
Many OF the residents are pensioners
who pay for their keep. but regardless
OF the amount they are capable of pay
ing. there is no difference in the treat
ment or services given. Pay is not a
requisite for admittance.
The theory of the home is that people
who have aged and become infirm enter
the doors Of this fine institution for the
purpose Of enjoying a fuller life. Ger
tainly 1t Is not home-but neither is q
Axe room, with no place to sit. But it
is better than home in most cases.
Chicken twice week with ice cream.
Does this poor soul get that kind of
meals?
Doctors, lawyers. architects, druggists,
who have unfortunately outlivcd their
social and economic status, find hap
piness and comfort at the Home for the
Aged and Infirm. The home is open for
inspection. Visit us.
Another WashingtOnian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19
Mans Troubled Heart

Must the human race forever be at
each others Threats? In the $500 years
of history there have been less than 275
years of peace.
The trouble lies in the hearts Of men.
Peace is not an eternal thing-it is
something that must be in the heart.
Governments have demonstrated that
they cannot bring about peace. Why
not? Because they legislate on inter-
national problems, but cannot change
the hearts of men where peace is born.
Napoleon Bonaparte realized this as
he stood in exile on the island Of st.
Helena. He cried: Alexander. Caesar.
Charlemagne and myself have founded
empires; but upon what do these crea-
tons Of our genius depend? Upon force.
Jesus Christ alone founded His empire
upon love, and to this very day millions
would die for Him."
It is because man is trying without
God in his heart and with force to
create one world that his plan has
failed. Martha McAlister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

On October 18, 1902. The Star spread
before its readers the advance notices
of great variety of
Entertainment theatrical fare. Angus
Galore tus Thomas Arizona"
was at the Columbia,
the costumes worn by the players having
been designed by Frederick Remington.
Mascagni. the famous composer of
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and other
operas. was at the National with a
company of 100 singers. Charles T.
Aldrich, an immensely popular come
dian, was at Chase's with Ameta, "the
superb, spectacular, serpentine, mirror
and fire dancer The Empire, formerly
the Bijou. presented In Gay Paris"
burlesque: the Academy, Jules Murry's
Lost River" melodrama, and the La
fayette 1.-THE Great Ruby" from Drury
Lane, London, and Days. New York.
Motion pictures were showing at the
Halls of the AncientS.
The Star for October 10, 1902, con-
tanned column-long advertisement for
the Palais Royal, G and Eleventh
Book streets NV, signed A. Lsner
Sole and featuring books at bargain
prices. Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary was offered at $1.21, the
Oxford Sunday School Teachers Bible
at 70 cents. Farrar's Life Of Christ" at
40 cents. Napoleon, Lover and Hus-
band" translated from the French,
bound in buckram. was SIS cents. Bos-
wells Life of johnson" could be had
at SO cents a copy. Among new books
listed at a. cents each were: Sherlock
Holmes" by A. Conan Doyle; 1.-THE
Castle Inn Stanley Weyman: "A House
Party" Paul Leicester Ford; I'm the
Palace of the King" F. Marion Craw-
ford, and THE Gadfly." by E. L. Voy-
MICH The White House Cook Book
was 81 cents and the childrens classic.
Five Little Peppers and How They
Crew." is cents. Mr.. Lisner also wanted
1t known that he had 10000 miscel-
laneous books, cloth bound, which he
would dispose Of at two for q quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

local musical conditions led to the dis
bandment. . Walter H. Smith. the
assistant leader of the Marine Band,
spoke in behalf of the interested must
clans. He said that the Marine Band
players preferred to retire from the
orchestra for the furtherance of the
best interests of music in the Capital"
First rehearsal of the new organization
was called for October IS, and an ini-
tial concert was planned for about No.
vember Il, with a prominent soloist."
The name DeKoven obviously related
to Reginald DeKoven. the composer OF
robin Hood" and many other light
operas, who had conducted the WASH
ington Symphony Orchestra and was to
conduct its successor.
The society column of The Star for
October 16. 1902, contained a compre-
henSive account of the
bloine-Byrne wedding of Nina Beatrice
NuptioIs Blaine and Charles Fran
els Byrne at st. Peters
Church, Capitol Hill. the previous after
noon. The Rev. Father Stafford of st.
Patrick's officiated. The bride entered
the church with her mother, Mrs. Rob-
ert G. Blaine, and her brother, Robert,
who was an usher. A strikingly beauti-
full girl, she made a perfect picture" in
white satin and chiffon. Her maid of
honor was her sister. Maud Virginia, now
Mrs. Aubrey Clark. 1908 Wyoming ave-
nue. NV. The latter last Friday recol-
lected the occasion in detail. She told
how. following reception at the family
home, 1873 c street Sc, the bride and
groom left for Baltimore, then journeyed
to New York to sail for three months in
Europe. On their return they resided
at Roanoke, Va, but they kept their
ties with Washington throughout their
lives and still are remembered In st.
Peters parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-19

Communist Party in the Krenalin. Analysing
both the statement and the results of the Con-
gress General Eisenhower concluded that there
has been no significant change; that Soviet policy
still constitutes "a deadly challenge to the free
world in this autumn of 1852"
He did not say that he expects the Russians
to resort to arms in furtherance of this policy
Instead, he foresaw an intensification of the
Communist divide and-conquer tactic. The
Communists, he said, can be expected to fan
dissension within our own country to try to drive
wedge between us and our friends and pros
pective friends around the world. At the same
time Communist agitators abroad will be trying
to turn our friends and potential friends against
us. And of this tactic, General Eisenhower said:
I'VE could think-make few blunders so
serious to doubt its menace to the free worlds
unity. Perhaps the only more serious blunder
we could make would be to hold any deep doubt
that-if we are both wise and courageous-we
can beat back this challenge and the forces
behind it,"
To do this, he said in addition to being mill
tarily strong, we must maintain both our
economic strength and internal unity. We must
also have unity with our allies, and here "the
sharpest questions bluntly challenge U.S. Have
we the vision to triumph over the temptations
of economic nationalism and to welcome full,
equitable trade with our allies? Have we the
patience to check our temperS wnen some OF our
allies seem to be quibbing petuantly or foolishly
temporizing in their defense programs? The
answers to such questions must be resounding,
yes"
AS General Eisenhower pursued this theme,
developing his concept of specific attitudes
needed in dealing with particular nations, there
emerged a philosophy that is poles apart from
isolationist thinking Those who have swallowed
the theme Democratic in origin that General
Eisenhower had been captured by the G. o. P.
Old Guard, must feel. upon reading the memorial
address, that the prisoner has broken his bonds
and escaped Those who have never believed that
General Eisenhower was any ones prisoner will
also find reinsurance in the address. For If
there have been instances during this campaign
when the Republican candidate seemed to sub
ordinate his convictions to expediency, this was
a speech which spelled out the views OF the
General Eisenhower whom they had known and
with whose real philosophy they were in full
accord.