davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-26
|WorId Law Session
To Elect, Close With
Banquet Tonight

Inc tnree-oay meeting OF the
American Society Of international
Law closes tonight with banquet
in the Washington Hotel.
The principal speakers will be
P. c. Spender. the Australian Am
bassador. who will discuss Law
Morality and the Communist
Challenge; Associate Justice Rob-
ert H. Jackson. who will talk or
''The United Nations and Wal
Crimes, and Senator Sparkman
Democrat. of Alabama, whose
topic will be Congress and the
Conduct of Foreign Policy"
Earlier today there was to be a
business meeting of the society
and new officers were to be elected
Last night Hans j. Morgenthau
of the University of Chicago spoke
on the "Schuman Plan and Euro
pean Federation.
Sees Germany Superior.
He declared that Germany's
natural superiority" is one of the
fundamental facts in the problem
of unifying Europe. The German.
born political scientist added:
"The political problem of Eu.
ropean unification is character.
lied by two fundamental facts
The natural superiority of Ger.
many by virtue of the quality anc
quantity of her population anc
her industrial establishment, anc
the refusal on the part of the
other European nations, especially
France. to live in the shadow OF
that German superiority"
Mr.. Morganthau said that in
the past France tried to solve this
problem by balance-of-power tao
tics; now the Schuman plan for
pooling of Western Europe's coal
and steel is evidence of a new
approach.
Others Speak.
Others who spoke last night
were Paul Gore-Booth of the Brit
ish Embassy, Frank c. Nash, as
sistant to the Secretary of De-
fense for International Security
Affairs. and Representative Vorys,
Republican, of Ohio. The discus
sion leaders were David H. Pepper
OF the State Department. George
Milliken of the Brookings Institu-
tion. Ruth c. Lawson of Mount
Holyoke College. Franz B. Schick
University of Utah. and Edward
H. Buehrig. University of Indiana
Philip c. Jessup, United States
Ambassador-at-Large and vice
president of the society. was
chairman of this session, entitled
Building a European Fedora
ton" He introduced the speakers.
Treaty Problems Considered.
Earlier in the day, current
treaty problems and new concepts
of international law were taken up
The United States should take
the leading role in aiding the
worlds new states. the society was
told. The speaker was Dean
Philip Thayer of the School of
Advanced International Studies
Johns Hopkins University. He
urged this Nation to aid through
educational exchange. example
and private enterprise.
Charles G.. Fenwick, honorary
vice president of the society, pre-
sided yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Hike Slated Tomorrow

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will climb Old Rag Mountain, Va,
tomorrow. The group leaves from
Twelfth street and New York ave-
nue NV. at 8 am.
Evening star., 1952-04-26
Steel Now Appears
Ready 10 Accept
$3.50 Price Boost
By jones Y. Newton

The Government and the steel
industry were still some distance
apart on the size of the price in
crease necessary to settle the
critical steel wage dispute.
But the gap was narrowed by
two developments. These were:
/. Federal action authorizing a
steel price boost Of So per ton eff
fective May /.
2. Assertion by a top industry
of1cial that a price increase Of
Evening star., 1952-04-26

Steel Seizure Suit Story.
Evening star., 1952-04-26

WATCH, lady's, found in Arlington last
Saturday. 10. 0-4111..
Evening star., 1952-04-26
FOUND.

BEAGLE, young male dog: black and white;
vic. m: Chevy Chase; owner. OIL. 1881
BROOCH, in n Arl store Saturday.
Ap:l 19 TO identity. can Jackson 7-6593
COCKER SPANIEL, male, black: collar,
no tag; Marlboro pike nt. District Heights
HI. 60S4.
WATCH, ladY'a, found ia Arlinatnn Last
Evening star., 1952-04-26

uel, who was a poor SWIM ming Star.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

IStroyer Kimberly with Task Force
~ in Korean waters. His wife,
Lille. and his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Lancaster, live at TIC
Seventh street NV.
X X X y
Sergt. Russell Corbin, whose
wife, Frances. lives at 414 First
street NE, has been tank COM
mander in Korea since December,
1851. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Corbin, also live at the
First street address.
X x X
I'd 1t. Orman E. Schneeman.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Schneeman, 3244 South Sixth
street, Arlington, has been as
signed to the 82d Airborne Divi-
sion at Fort Bragg, N. c., after
completing officer training at Fort
Knox. KY. He has been joined by
his wife, Rachelle. whose mother,
Mrs. Marion Renner. lives at 82c6
New Hampshire avenue, Silver
Spring.
Christopher S. Larke, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. M. Jordan, 951O Semi
mole street, Silver Spring, has been
promoted to airman first class
while serving in Korea with the
'67th Communications Squadron.
X X *
Marine 1t. Merritt A. Edison, jr.,
son of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Merritt
"A. Edison, 3077 Cleveland avenue
NV. is on a six-month cruise of
the Mediterranean with a rein
forced infantry battalion of the
I'd Marine Division, attached to
the 9Th Fleet. His father is the
Congressional Medal of Honor
winner who won fame in World
War II as Red Mike" leader of
'Edson's Raiders"
x X X y
Pfc. John w. Goodsight. son of
MIR. and Mrs. j. L. Goodsight, 1910
Twenty-second street NE, is
learning about helicopters in
Korea. A tool clerk in the 21st
Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion,
he has been taking part in the 25th
Divisions program to
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Here and Abroad


Murray w. Williams. son of DR..
and Mrs. Clem o. Williams, 1922
Ingomar street NV, has been
promoted to captain while serving
in Korea with the I'd Infantry Di-
vision.
The division gained fame in two
of the hardest fought battles of
the Korean war. It captured
"Heartbreak Ridge" in October.
1851, and took "Old Baldy" last
July.
Capt. Williams Joined the divi-
sion last January and is now COM
manding officer of Heavy Mortar
Company, 23d Infantry Regiment.
He has been awarded the Para
chutist Badge and the Combat
Infantryman Badge.
+
Pfc. William A. FOlger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Folger, 1896
Eighteenth street Sc, has COM
Ipleted his Marine boot training at
Paris Island, S. c.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Stop-5ign Violation
Nets Alleged Gambler

The traffic vigilance of two
police Morals Division undercover
men resulted yesterday in a gam
bling charge against a 27-year-
old man for the second time this
James Shay, colored, 27. of 1921
M street NE, was charged with
possession of numbers slips by
Pvts. Wyatt j. Roy and Tarber j.
Thomas. Previous charges of op-
Grating lottery and possession
of numbers slips against Shay are
pending before the grand jury as
a result of his arrest on October
IA. Shay had been out on bond.
Captain John B. Monroe q. the
Gambling Squad described yes
terday's arrest this way: Civic
minded as they are" the officers
stopped Shay's car at Fifth and
w streets NV, when they OBJ
served him passing a stop sign.
AS the policemen got out of
their car to call his attention to
the errors of his ways" Shay drove
off.
Before they overlook him two
blocks away. he passed another
stop sign at Fourth and w streets
NV.
When Shay refused to exhibit a
permit or registration card, under
cover men brought him to head
quarters while they investigated
whether he had a permit or title
to the car.
ITO insure their personal safety.
the officers searched him to make
certain that he was not armed"
Capt. Monroe said. They found
numbers slips in several of Shay's
pockets, the captain added.
In addition to the possession
the officers booked him
for passing two stop signs and
failure to exhibit permit or regis
tratiOn,
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Seaman Ebert M. Moran, son of
Elbert M. Moran. 2501 Gather
street, Hillcrest Heights, Md, and
Mrs. Clara B. HaWksworth. Balti-
more. has returned from eight
months sea duty in the Mediter-
ranean aboard the carrier Coral
Sea.
Walter b. Stewart, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Chauncey B. Stewart, SIG
IButternut street NV, has been
commissioned second lieutenant
i'm the Signal Corps. 1t. Stewart
attended officers school at Fort
Monmouth, N. j.
X X r
Robert F. Cocklin, 3139 Martha
Custis drive, Alexandria, District
National Guard chief of staff. has
been promoted to the grade of
colonel. Col. Cocklin is artillery
editor Of the United States Army
Combat Forces journal.
X
Maynard H. Mclaughlin, jr.,
fireman, U. S. NJ, son of M. H. Nc
Laughlin, 2537 Seventeenth street
NV, is serving in the Far East
aboard the floating drydock Tor
tuga, repairing all types of small
boats and landing craft.
y X II \
Capt. Jesse b. Hall, jr., whose
wife Virginia and son live with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Chamber Secretary 10 Head
Berkeley County Seal Drive
Special Dispatch 10 The Sior

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Oct.
30.-MarShall l.. Farmer, eXecu-
tive secretary of the Martinsburg
Chamber of Commerce, has been
named chairman of the Berkeley
County appeal for the 1852 Christ
mas Seal, it was announced today
by Edgar c. Trout, treasurer of
the tuberculosis and Health AS
Sociation.
Mr.. Trout said the quota had
been raised this year from last
years $2,385 to $4,000.
Mrs. Rosemary Mauck will con-
tinue as seals sales secretary.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Seaman Marvin r.. Zetlan, son
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Satin
lover, 2435 Fourteenth street NE,
has completed a 24-month course
at the United States Fleet Sonar
School, Key West, Fla.
X X X
John ]. DrOescher, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Droescher
2512 @ street NV, has won his
jet-pilot's wings at Webb Ali
Force Base, Tex. The Colgate Uni
versity graduate and World War
III infantry veteran will spend a
months leave with his parents
here before leaving for his next
assignment. He is due to report to
Nellis Field. Las Vegas, New, to fly
SabrejetS. He attended Montgom-
cry Blair High School and later
served with Gen. George Pattons
Sd Army in Europe during World
War II.
Pfc. Robert L. Banks, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Banks, 1900
Harvard street NV. is in Korea
with the Marine Corps 1st Anti
Aircraft Battalion, firing 80 milli-
meter guns.
y 4
Alton E. Mitchell, fireman, u.
S. NJ, is serving aboard the de-
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Governor Candidate
Doubts He'll Get
Many Prison Votes
BY the Associated Press

CHESTER, ILL.,, Oct. 30
There's been no lack of
tension at Menard State
Prison where seven guards,
held hostage since Monday,
are still in the hands of re-
bellious prisoners. But there
have been moments of humor,
too.
Last night as 1t. Gov. Sher-
wood Dixon, campaigning for
Governor on the Democratic
ticket now that Gov. Adlai
Stevenson is a presidential
candidate, left a session with
convict spokesmen an inmate
shouted:
Good luck next Tuesday.
Governor!"
Mr.. Dixon, smiling. replied:
Thanks. But I don't think
I'll get many votes in this
precinct"
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Summarized Demands,

Prison officials would not reveal
all OF the demands. but at a news
conference attended by wives of
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Alton E. Mitchell, fireman, U.
S. NJ, is serving aboard the de-
Evening star., 1952-10-30

the imprisoned guards, Gov. Dixor
summarized the prisoners wants
They ask increased medica.
service Gov. Dixon said. land a
better food supply. And, of course
they all want to get out"
He added that he was confident
the hostages would be released
unharmed and the trouble ended
perhaps sometime today. The in
mates barricaded within the eel
block appear to be arguing among
themselves over when to sur
render. Dixon said.
Earlier talks between Gov. Dixon
and prison personnel and the in
mates bore out Gov. DiXon'S be-
lief. Some were willing to give ur
at least some of their hostages fo1
food. Others vetoed any plan OF
surrender.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Hunger Likely 10 End
Convicts' Rebellion
Al Illinois Prison
BY the Associated Press

CHESTER, Ill. Oct. 30.-Acting
Illinois Gov. Sherwood Dixon ex-
pressed strong hope today that
322 mutinouS but hungry convicts
would end their rebellion now in
its fourth day. at Menard State
Prison and release their seven
hostages without harm.
The feeling among State and
prison authorities that prospects
for peaceful settlement of the
deadlock were favorable grew
swiftly last night as hunger be-
gan to show its effect.
The haggard inmates have been
without food since seizing the east
cell block of this Southern Illinois
prison late Monday. Their hos
tage-a prison lieutenant and six
guards-have been without food
since noon Monday.
3 Hostages Released.
Three hostages already have
been freed. That move came yes
terday when 38 psychiatric in
mates surrendered and gave up
the hostages unharmed on Gov.
DiXon's promise to hear their
grievances.
After that break in tension, Gov
Dixon told the remaining convict
holdoutS:
'As soon as you restore order
and release the seven guards I
will sit down with you and hear
every grievance"
Late last night two prison
chaplains entered the cell block at
the inmates request. When they
returned from the darkened build
ing they came with word that the
seven hostages were apparently in
good health. They also carried a
list of II demands drafted by the
prisoners.
Summarized Demands.
Prison officials would not reveal
all OF the demands, but at a news
,,,;,,oc
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Oliver G. Mcdonald, son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. P. Mcdonald, 600
Farragut street NV, has been
graduated from Naval Pref1ight
School at Pensacola, Fla. After
further training at Whiting Field,
Fla, and Corpus Christi. Tex, he
will be commissioned a naval
aviator and assigned to duty with
the feet.
S/Sergt. John B. jenkins, whose
wife, Marie, lives at 5513 Illinois
avenue NV, is serving as a
Evening star., 1952-10-30

motor dispatcher with a night
fighter squadron of the 1st Ma
Irine Air Wing in Korea. The
Isquadron's F7F Tigercats use
Iradar to strike enemy truck con-
Ivoys by night.
Evening star., 1952-10-30
Form Tuxes Record Hioh

CHICAGO. - United States
farmers will pay a record high of
SITS million in real estate taxes
in 1852, 5.4 per cent more than
in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

Hall. at 4340 G street Sc. is in
Korea with the "Devilcats" Squad
dron Of Marine Air Group IL.
Evening star., 1952-10-30

teach foot soldiers how to clear
and mark landing sites and help
pilots load and unload their craft.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
PLUMBING
SPECIALS

Used bathroom outfits, $50: table
top gas stoves. S35:, used 42-in.
sHAPiso pLuMb1Nds UNI $1s aeSS eeSS@SDess s
ave. NV. TU. 2-1900. 30
PRINTING machinery: we nave larg-
end composing rm. equip. In Wash;
TOR e. CURTIS Co. HU. s-43ss
REFRIGERATOR. $50: ideal for
NV. RA. s.e7i1 ep'i OF HE. 1,s472.' N naSs 81
REFRIGERATORS; used; rent or buy
S5 per mo full guarantee. DOWD'S
EN-; 1890; 441s Conn. ave. NV.
6EFklGERATORS; used; large assort-
RspERicks SSas sn':s ssos ns nth OaKmfnss ns
Installation pEERf fEssss Esss SALES CO. O.
1897 Ga, ave. DE. 2-5586.
RUGS, Orientals, lge, and small: re-
asfa sass nstfes st st. T. NV a BAdAE NJ SSsSo 8 SON
RUGS. imported Persian. Oriental
good wearing. 9x12. $49.50; ski.
AYSG1R S'eaT sHoP i1ef sgs gR50esr g ST. prisea
SHOES-Cancellations; hundreds Of
entire family in famous-brand shoes,
De, Liso. Newton, Elkin. Mademoi-
selle. Jarmon, Florsheim. Edwards.
Play Poise. etc. Hard-to-find sizes.
Save to 50M or more. LIEBERMAN,
INC 1404 Monroe NV. on l4th
AD. 2-6344. Open 1919 pm. -2S
STORE FIXTURES-Six-ft. refriger-
ated display case and coca-cols box;
miscellaneous store fixtures; reason
able. DI. 7-9696. go
TELEvISION. 17-in. mahogany con-
sole. Originally cost S279. sacri-
fee sos. Call 10. 2-2476 after 8
Evening star., 1952-12-26
ROOMS euRNIsHED-NW

ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE = Neyl,
,,aa ,aaampshire aye. NV NO: 7-226e
sgle., rms. 5 bs shwrs. TV pkng
5enSiS; sjS men; 10 min. dntn AID
FARMiNGTON. 1924 18TH st. NV.
nr. Dupont, Circle-Maid service. "a
hour switchboard service phone in
aIl ROOM cony location: sgle.,. $40
Up; dble.. $l2.50 up. DE, 2-4750.
sSls si TP Tn':' oI 5it aSs pF!ytI blk traRsD rags
sLAUGHTER's HOTEL. 2oo7 8 st.
n W.; single and double rms. for
perm. occupancy. substantial de-
posit viii hold until Jan. I st. NO,
ssOe NEW HAMr. AVE-; studio rm..
pvt. entr. and bath; beautiful; for
SLEEP ON AiRF0XM; iSXHY;' wake up to
music; refgr; clock radio. TV; new
decorated. 2147 F st. Ex. 3-O653.
MASTER BEDROOM, connecting bath,
also. 2 sgle. rms. privileges. 1855
Lanier place. NV. AID. 4-6370:
i 100 ST. N.W.-The Dupont
Manor: 1st floor single room ad-
Joining bath. only $3.50 weekly. -2S
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA-sgles.,
So wk.; 2 rms. $12: cheerful: L-2
bus. 1920 car Ap. 4-3113. 20
1914 18th ST. N.W.-Beautifully
furnished single and double rooms
with running water. Elevator service
-2S
414 9th st. NV
Rooms, So and Sc single; IS dou-
Bile per wk. NE. S-7246. 80
CONN. AVE. AND KALORAMA RD.-
Cheerful double and single rms,
daily maid serv. Perm. and transient.
2021 Kalorama rd.. HO. 2-S676.
1869 CHAPLIN ST. N.w.-Large dou-
BILE room. twin beds; nicely furn-.
ished; conv. transp. AID. 4-5305.
174O P ST. NV. "The churchilr';
clean sRle rms, run. water. maid
service; $3.50 up wk. NO. 7-9S6S.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

China. furniture, silverware. 1ewelry
and Chinese ct Objects Anv uuan-
tity. Call LOUIS SEGAL. ia. q
5333; ewes. EN-. 3-6765
ANTIQUES WANTED
a-brac. glass and china. No. 7-O360.
HOUSE OF GIFTS. l43S Wis. ave.
BEDROOM, dining room, contents Of
home; cash. We do moving, storage.
ia. 9-2937. Evenings. RA. 3-1416.
BOOKS BOUGHT. any quantity, and
removed at our expense. ALBION
BOOK SHOP. 176s Pa. ave NV.
CAMERAS and movie cameras. only
highest quality wanted; offer high
est prices. MR.. ADLER. 926 D st.
DIAMOND JEWELRY OF any descrip.
ERNEST BuRK. 6I4 18th st. NV
DIAMONDS. gold, silver We pay
highest cash prices. See US FIRST
ASK AAsk for MR. BROTT. 9l7 r st. NV.
.iete household. etc; AD. 4-ss79;
FTRN1T6REWaSsted Hss r6H 0VSass fuGnit1rs 9nISns
the better kind. entire home or odd
pieces. Also wanted refrigerator and
good piano. Call today. Mr.. Grady.
FURNITURE-wiu puy entire con.
tents or odd pieces; also old china.
55 years. HOPWOOD'S, Gth and K
stS. NV. ME. S-62S7,
Evening star., 1952-12-26
Riding Horses
For Sale

Estate Liquidation)
TRAINED PALOMINO with
hand-tooled Western Porter
Saddle, sterling silver Trine
with Martingale bride and
blankets. TENN les Sc E
WALKING HORSE, a FIVE
GATED MARE English
Tack Complete), a SHET-
LAND PONY and equip
rnent.
Call OIL. 4-0934 for appoint
ment any time between
now and first of year.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

zssss lor sa AND rDUgE rEEE sERyIGb Z yb
HAY FOR SALE. Timothy; timothy
and clover; timothy and alfalfa.
Aisnns Ais9 s'rsxi s7i-,. VIII deliver Pgs pgssne
RED; : MHIIE AND BLUE GRxPE
Red Lucille. White Niagara and Early
Blue Fredonia-total Six 2.year
S1sgs eGs1ns,g ginssmottsT sre. Nc 2s5SSSI5,
ing Guide in color on request. Sales
people wanted. WAYNEsBORo
;MSURsERIES; Waynesboro va.
Super A. c. H. and NJ. tractors
plows. mowers. rakes. forage har-
sests yestsrs: rs corn pickers. i nalers. drills.
wagons. heavy-dutsy; discs. s. hammer 9ts:
ers. forage harvesters. blowers, saws,
cement mixers and discs; New idea
mowers, @ rakes: corn p,ckers. spread
TssGes pode qasers
grass seeders: Myers hay H. condil
toners. baler and binder twine
Parts and service. MALONEY's,
INC. Silver Spring. Md.
small E farm G1s g. as es.as. Gs f15S tsE
usH6 G EaTifaRaT: sIlyif adRsa!Hs' eSb M; tractor
wIcplt.; Ford: Massey Harris 1O1
w/plow: D. C. Case; F. 12 w/mower
and cult; F. IL and r. 20 cult;
two 12-in. and two 14-in. plows;
mowers; land rollers: ensilaae
harvester: Woods corn picker:
MALONEY'S, INC, Silver Spring.
MALL CHAIN SAWS. new and used;
parts and service. MALONEY'S
INC. Silver Spring. Nd. JU. S-3333.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

SALE-Brand-new bet
ter-grade bedrm.. dining rm., living
rm:, from unclaimed freight and
factory samples, etc: A great saw
ines IN Sc. for AeG cash h.v LION Jon! STORAGE
daily los; Sat. till 4. RE. 7-43i0.
on sterilized re-
conditioned sofa-bed with cover, $50;
studio couches. $40. $45: chests, S12,
S15, $40; dressers, SIS. Sl9: single
Or double HOLLYWOOD beds. S25. S29.
30 SSS; knse, Ss hole Sl desks. S12. $40: mir;
cocktail tables: S.. ST. $40 $40; 'ca credenas' an1
china and buffet bargains; drop-leaf
tables. SIT. S23; lounge chairs. SIS,
$19: Duncan Phyfe tables. cheap.
ruRSrTIJREinn:TMi,scs,,.n.o,. InaS 4 Ssi M ,,rs.-
sessls. sels. MOVING to California: &ss 5E.
FuRNITURE-Din, rm. pcs. oak
dble; bed, spring. matt. vanity. chif-
pT9p f9r16e. other pcs. Di; 1895.
tigue. mahog. inlaid: paid S3, 900.
will sacrifice. $500. 1853 Whittier
FURN..couch. ! year old, new Slip
cover; new Admiral combination
radio-phonograph; crib and youth
PED, complete; Eureka. vacuum
SleHaner, l. ] year old: Admiral 17-in.
GAS HEATER. S5,0O0 Btu; slight
Y used Refrigerator. westinghouse.
GAS RANGES. new used; SIS up;
guaranteed; easy credit: nothing dn
ACME STOVE. lOll 7th, Ma. -S-s952
instaT ltion PEERLESS SALES. 1857
Georgia ave- DE 2-56R6
Evening star., 1952-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

AIR COMPRESSOR. "a h.p., 25O-lb.
tank; automatic cutoff and regula-
tor; $3.50: Ii. 4-37S8. -28
with shoulder straps: first-class
workmanship: from $23 to sos: also
belts and wallets: 20%o discount for
cash: Ala Buchanan st. NV. ia.
ALUMINUM-Triple track storm win
dows and doors. now equipped with
Kaiser sun screens at no extra cost
to you: porches inclosed with pic
ture windows and jalousies; Kaiser
sun screens will keep your rooms up
to. 50eo cooler in summer. Free
estimates. Call Oh 4-6135, CAPI-
TOL CONTRACTING CO., 4S19 Be-
thesda ave-. Bethesda.
ANTIQUES-Genuine early 18th Gen.
tury Chinese pottery, well preserved.
Call Ii. 6-2026. -27
- You'll love browsing
through BELL KINDS new store at
412 East Capitol St., Ii. 4-968S.
Evening star., 1952-12-26
s; HARRISON KAHN q

OOn ~ AOACH,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT couRT
Tor the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. S1,56S,
Administration 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
Paul Feierabend, 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 authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the Sth day
OF June, AID. 1858; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 5th day of Decem-
Der, 1859. DOROTHY LAVERINE,
6S21 l4th St.. NV. (Seal.) Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL, Register
Of Wills for the District of Column
bia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
del "a ia2
Evening star., 1952-12-26
HElP-DoMESTlc

HOUSEKEEPER-White. between age,
25-4O for motherless home; 5 boys
9. 8 and IL. Completely mod. home
Will accept couple. MA. s-73li anc
Vienna 132-W-2 -28
CARE 2 CHILDREN, 3 and s: g.h.w.
no washing: 5-day week; prefer resi-
dent near. Landoyer Hills. Must b,
permanent: AZ: 1897. -2S
and Inv. Room and board an; ant
small salary. Can Ii. 4-251O. MRS
WOMAN to live in; ref.
erence and health card required
Call Ma. $4,000 before 800 pm.
DE. 2.O74O thereafter.
Evening star., 1952-12-26

Used bathroom outfits, $50: table.
top gas stoves. S35: used 42-in.
drain,hoard sink. SIS. complete.
ave. NV. TIL 2-lQn0 .-00
Evening star., 1952-12-26
HElP--MEN
SALESMAN

man to specialize in the
Apply BOSS g. PHELPS. INC, 1917