davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-27
|Boltimoreon, Pro Only a Year,
Threat for u. S. Open Berth
By Merrell WhittIesey

Billy Collins. only shooter
among 42 pros in the amateur
pro tournament at Kenwood
Country Club yesterday, looks like
a threat in sectional qualifying
rounds for the National Open next
Monday at Baltimore's Mount
Pleasant course.
The 23-year -old assistant pro
at the Bonnie View Club in Balti-I
more now is three under par for
his last 81 holes of competition,
including his 1910 in winning the
assistant pro championship last
Friday at All View. He had a 20
at Kenwood. as for the second
straight year nobody beat par over
the 6,310-yard River Road course.
Collins turned pro last year and
worked for one season at the Phil
mont Club in Philadelphia. He
returned to his home town this
year as assistant to Jimmy Duke.
He played in several tournaments
in this section last season and
won a pro sweepstakes with a 66
at Suburban. He also was run
nerup to Charley Bassler in the
Baltimore Match Play Open.
Hits Long Ball.
Collins is big. blond youngster
who hits the ball a mile. He tried
a new putting technique after the
assistant pro tournament. It's
paying of as he won 500 on Fri
day and 1885 yesterday.
Two amateurs shot par at Ken
wood. Stafford S. Fletcher, five-
handicap player from Columbia
land Spencer Overton. the veteran
Baltimore amateur who will play
in the Mason-Dixon Cup matches
this week end.
I Fletcher. who has little time fol
tournament golf, told Henry
|Burch. assistant pro at Columbia
that he would play at KenwooC
only if they played early. He had
to attend a directors meeting OF
the Goodwill Industries in the aft
ernoon.
Fletcher Gets Five Brides.
l That was not a goodwill
gesture for the rest Of the field
however. Burch, who shot rs, anc
Fletcher posted a best ball of 6,
before most of the field teed of
+, Everybody else knew they wer,
playing for second place. Fletche,
started with a double bogey Sil
but from that point could do M
wrong and knocked in five brides
The most consistent golf of tn,
day was by Indian Springs Me
IShorey. Mel had IA pars and .
birdie on the fifth for the first 1!
holes. He went one over on tn,
tough 10th, pared the 18th, ane
> bogeyed the 18th when his chil
shot took a bad bounce. He wa
second in the pro sweeps.
4 Bob Wharton Of Manor with 73
'I7-66 and Earl King of Sligo Park
74-8-76 tied for low net in tn,
amateur sweeps.
i DIVOT DATA-The field of III
was tribute to the friendship o.
the sectional golfers for George
} Diffenbaugh. the host pro. Mil.
ton Logan Of East Potomac wa.
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Cubs, 3; Cords, O

! Grounded out for Hermanski in 7th.
St. Louis s 600 600 OO0-O
Chicago -------- 900 01O 20x-3
Runs-Serena. Fondy. Jeffcoat, Errors
None. Runs batted in--Serena. RamaZzotti
Serena Stolen base-Jeffcoat Sacrifice
Lowrey. Double play - Ramazzotti to
Fondy. Left on bases-St. Louis. 2; Chica-
Brazle, 3; of Rush, 4. Struck out-By
Mizell, q; by Brazle. 2; by Rush, 5. Hits
OF Mizell, 3 in innings; OF Brazle,
In innings. Runs and earned runS--Of
Mizeli IL; of Brazle. 2-2: on Rush. go.
Winning pitcher = Rush (6-2). Losing
pitcher-Mizell (1-5l. Time-2:27. At
Evening star., 1952-05-27

Runs-Zernial. Valor (2). Yost, Jensen
Il2). Vernon. Runnels. Errors-Runnels
Vernon. Runs batted in-Wilson 90. Valo
Jensen (2l, Yost. Philley. Valo. Three
base hit---Wilson. Home run--Valo. Sac
Irifices-Hitchcock. Runnels. Double plays
to Vernon; Hoderlein to Vernon. Left on
base-Philadelphia: q: washington, 8
I3; off Kucab. /. Strike outs-By Hudson
Is; by, zoldak. l.; by Kucab, 9. Hits-Oh
zoldak. 8 in innings: of Kucab. 4 in 8
innings. Runs and earned runs-Off Zol-
dak. "A; of Hudson. 3-2; of Kucab. II
Winning pitcher-Hudson Gid. Losing
pitcher-zoldak (O-2). Time-2:09. At
tendance. 2,514.
Evening star., 1952-05-27


tStruck out for Erskine in 7th.
Brooklyn --------- O20 900 000-2
New York --------- 201 01O OOx-4
Runs-Furillo, Hodges. Lockman go.
Thomson. Error--Westrum. Runs batted In
Two-base hit-Dark. Three-base hit
Lockman. Home runs-Thomson, Lock-
man. Stolen baSe-Reese. Double plays
to williams to Lockman t2). Left on
bases-Brooklyn, 5; New York. 2. Bases
on balls-On Roe, I; on Erskine, /; on
BY Roe, 1; By Erskine. 5; by Black, 1; by
Hearn. 1 by Spencer. 3. Hits-O6 Roe. /
In / inning; on Erskine, 8 In 5 innings;
OF Black, o In innings; on Hearn, in
rs innings; on spencer, 8 in rs innings.
Runs and earned runs-O6 Roe. 2-2; on
Erskine. 2-2; on Hearn. 2-2. Hit BY
walker Winning pitcher Spencer
Q-2). Losing pitcher-Erskina (2-1).
Time-2:22. Attendance-40,456
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Red Sox, 6: Yunks, 3

RunS-Hlzzuto, Beff6, McD0uRaIu, Dl-
Maggie CD. Pesky t2). Lenhardt, Vollmer.
Err9nrsLPessky. n BerTa; Runs ,rsa Sattsd in1 131
Two-base hits-Pesky, Goodman, Len
hardt. Three-base hit--Sain. Home runs
Lenhardt. McDougald. Double plays
Dougald to Martin to Noren. Left on bases
New York, 9: Boston, 8. Bases on balls
or Parneli, 1; OF Sain, 4. Struck out
runs-Of Sain, 6-6; of Parnell. 3-3.
Hit by pitcher-By Sain (vollmer.
stephens. Winning pitcher - Parnell
(3-3). Losing pitcher-Sain (4-2). Time
2:15. Attendance-29,11S
Evening star., 1952-05-27
u. ). Born Owner Saws
.Worden Il Has Chance
In Derby Tomorrow
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LONDON. May 27.-French
owned and trained Silnet remains
the 7-to-1 favorite to win the
Derby at EPSON Downs tomorrow.
but one American-born owner
thinks his entry has a chance.
London bookmakers made their
next-to-last Derby callover last
night. Silnet. owned by Paul
Duboscq, was kept in the top spot
he has held for the past three
weeks.
Earlier in the day American
born Ralph B. Strassburger, who
for years has raced extensively in
France, told guests at the London
Press Club Derby luncheon: 81
think my horse will run well
enough to win"
StrasSburger's French-trained
Worden II and the Aga Khan's
Tulyar were joint urth-favorites
in the callover last night at 100
tot.
Argur's Odds Cut to 10 to 1.
The bookies reduced the odds on
one of Marcel Boussac's entries,
Argur, to 10 to /. At the same
price was still another French colt,
Eugene Constants Thunderhead
II, winner of the Two Thousand
Guineas over a mile at Newmarket
April 80.
A second American-owned en-
try, Robert Sterling Clark's Fiery
Torch, was not given a price,
which places him among the 100
to-1 shots. Fiery Torch is trained
by Harry Peacock in the north Of
England.
Only 81 of the probable starters
were mentioned in the betting last
night. but 35 are expected to 60 to
the post tomorrow at 10:30 am,
washington time) for the mile
and-a-half test over the rolling
EPSON course. The purse for the
winner of the grueling grind is
0,587 pounds ($57, ,663).
Richards Mount Makes Gain.
The callover showed a big move
for Monarch More, the mount OF
Gordon Richards, Britain's cham
pion jockey. who never has won a
Derby. The odds against Monarch
More were slashed from 40 to !
to % to /.
Latest odds quoted on other
probable starters were: Faubourg
II, 20-1; Gay Time and TorcroSS,
22-1: Postman's Path and Mar
syad, 25-1; La Varende Ararat II
and Indian Hemp, 33-1; Chavey
Down, 40-1; Khor Mousa, H. v. C.
Summer Rain and Kara Tepe,
SOL; Upeechhmaty. 66-1.
Minimum odds against any
others would be 100 to /.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

CHICAGO - OU1 2U1 1OI-B
st. Louis -------- 0l0 900 1902
:. Runs---Fox CO.. Stewart (2). Coleman.
t2l. Runs batted in-Zarilla. Carrasauel
90, Stewart, Rapp. Robinson. Two-base
hits-Stewart. Nieman, Marion. Stolen
base-Stewart. Sacrifc-Harrist. Rodri-
guez, Zarilla. Double plays-Nfichaels to
Chicago, Z; st. Louis. 9. Bases on balls
BY Pierce. 8; By Harrist. /. Hits-On Har-
rist.. Ii in Ga innings; OF Overmire,
In y inning; on Bearden, 9 in 2 innings.
of Bearden. IL; OF Pierce, 2-2. Passed
ball-Sheey. Winning pitcher-Pierce "a
A.. Losing pitcher-Harrist (0-4). Time
-2:21. Attendance-5,244.
Evening star., 1952-05-27

to
mnick
by
OF
the -APWie
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
White Sox. l0-6; Browns. 81 Nats. 5: As. 3
Nots. s; As, 3

Totals .35 9 249 Totals "a 13 81 13l
sPopped up for Zoldak in 9th.
fSafe on Vernon'S error for Kucab in 9th.
philadelphia - O20 OO2 0O0-3I
WASHINGTON Ill OlO O1x-5l
Evening star., 1952-05-27

DIVOT DATA-The field of I'll
was a tribute to the friendship of
the sectional golfers for George
Diffenbaugh. the host pro. Mil
ton Logan Of East Potomac was
Evening star., 1952-05-27

Totals SO IA ~ 9 Totals 33 z ~ II
ran for Moss in 9Th
fAnnounced for Bearden in 9th.
TANNED for SchmeeS in 9th
Evening star., 1952-05-27

Totals IS 13 276 Totals 35 27 IA
Singled for Overmire in 7th
Struck out for Bearden In 9th.
Chicago --- OO1 2O1 1O1-6
n r c,,t, nm Ann M q
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Rosecroft Entries
For Tonight

Post Time, s:15 PM
FIRST RACE-Trot; class (CC); 1 mile;
Evening star., 1952-05-27
Giants, a: DODGERS, 2

Totals 3O6245 Totals 2S 4 81 /
sSingled for Roe in Cd.
tran for Shuba in I'd.
tStruck out for Erskine in 9TH.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Court NoIIe Presses Cases
Against 7 GWU Students

Petty larceny charges against
two George Washington Univer-
sity students, one of whom was
Slightly wounded by a police bull
let at the time of their capture
were nolle pressed in Municipal
Court yesterday.
The students. Henry w. Goglin,
20, of the 3700 block of Woodley
road NV, and William Scarrow,
"a. Of the 700 block of North Bar
ton street. Arlington, were sur
prised by Pvts. Herbert Pracht and
Wander Holcomb of No. 8 precinct
while allegedly attempting to re-
move tire from a jacked-up au-
tomobile in the 1900 block of Ca
thedral avenue NV.
The policemen stopped to ask
one of the two for his auto regis
tration when both fled, according
to police report.
In the ensuing chase, Scarrow
ran to nearby car and drove
away, police said. Goglin, they
said, fled on foot and got slight
wound in the upper leg by one of
three bullets fired as the police
men chased him.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney John B. Diamond III said the
charges were dropped when wit
necesSes were unwilling to testify
Evening star., 1952-11-08
PERSONAL

DAY CARE for children in licensed
home; ages 2 to 5. Phone Ii.
NuRsiNS;G HOME Vacancy; quiet.
clean suburban area. OIL. 4332. 10
vACANCY-Bed patient; 24-hr. care.
Iegely 1eTs nn bone oaao II Chevy Chase. 0L.
CHEVY CHASE COUNTRY SCHOOL,
Est. 1919; nursery through 9th
grade: provides all day care and
transportation. Careful supervision.
dept. WI. 1878. 10
vACANCY-Elderly lady; 24-hour
care: tray service. MOTHER JONES
> REST RI C.a HOME. ~; Ss2772; Iii
elderly person; 24-hr. nursine care:
vision. sH. 6040.
HAVE you LOST WEIGHT? Don't
discard your clothes. We specialize
in renting them. LEA ENGEL.
Dressmaker. centrally located. ITO
q; NV. RIM. 90: EX. 1903.
surplus mems suits. caIi CO. s4i4.
2115 r. !. ave. ne. 10
MEXICAN LAWYER. registered con-
immigration. EDMUNDO CASTILLO.
ESQ Broadway. N. Y. z. N. Y.
SCRATCH PADS. 4x6. 100 sheets.
white bond. 50 per 100; 3x5. SO
sheets. $3.50 per 100. IA. 5-S245
e BEAUTY OPERATORS with NV.
following; q marvellous opportunity
to own your own business. Ordway
1850. EN-. 794I. 90
SEAMSTRESS, lst class-Alterations
on ladies' and mems clothing. Also
curtains laundered and stretched at
my home. THELMA NELSON. DI.
cHILD DAY CARE given py an ex-
perienced mother; Arlington; refs.
furnished. ia. 4-lS02. g.
CARE for elderly people. Rockhaven
Rest Home; doctor on call "a hrs;
reasonable rates; private home. Rock
VILE 4lf1 "a
Evening star., 1952-11-08
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Nov. 8.-Even if you
designed the thing, you never can
tell what may happen when an
atom bomb blows up.
Take the experience of DR.. Will
liam Penney who made the bomb
Britain exploded in her recent
Monte Bello atomic tests.
DR.. Penney thought he heard
two blasts. There was only one
bomb.
He described the scene of the
explosion last night to listeners
in Britain. the United States.
Canada, Australia, New Zealand
and South Africa. The SiX-nation
hookup was arranged by the Brit
ish Broadcasting Corp.
There was an intense flash .
a great sandstorm suddenly sprang
up over the island" he said. 1T
seemed ages before we heard the
big bang"
The bang was promptly fol-
lowed by another-just as loud.
But it turned out to be nothing
more than an echo from a layer
of warm air high in the sky.
DR.. Penney also explained the
Evening star., 1952-11-08
who headed the list of patrons

who headed the list of patrons,
was seen in the audience.
The musical substance of the
program supplied enough variety
to make it enjoyable. Mrs. Glover
proved herself a skilled exponent
OF. Mozart's music. She is endowed
with a sweet voice which easily
responded in every register. Her
natural talent for acting assisted
her in giving the right infection to
each song, accompanied by facial
expression in those of lighter
type. The singer was aided by a
good diction in Italian, German
and English.
BY being able to express what
she found in Chopin's Sonata in
B Minor" Mrs. Baggs achieved
yesterday lifelong ambition.
She was never heard to a better
advantage, combining singing
touch with a flowing technique.
The work places great demands on
physical and nervous endurance
which are not easily overcome.
Yet, the pianist seemed at ease
and played with style and conf
dence. Dorothy Radde Emery was
at the piano for Mrs, Glover.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
News of Music
By Elena de Soyn

The Gertrude Clarke Whittall
Foundation of the Library of Con-
gress rendered a concert last night
to representatives and participants
in the symposium held in honor
of the famous Chilean scientist
Jose Toribio Medina, whose cen
tennial is being celebrated under
the auspices of the Pan American
Union, in cooperation with the
Chilean Embassy and the Library
of Congress.
A program of three works was
presented by members Of the
Budapest String Cuartet-Jac
Gorodetzky. violinist; Boris Kroyt,
violist. and Mischa Schneider
cellist, jointly with Artur Balsam,
pianist.
The first two numbers were
Mozart's "Quaret No. 2, XIV. 493,'
considered by the composer the
apex of his achievements in this
field. and Beethoven's Quartet
op. 16," originally written for
piano, oboe, clarinet, horn and
bassoon. Beethoven, who made the
transposition himself, earnestly
believed that only the composer
could do it justice.
Perfect in form, full and rich
in sound, this opus belongs to
Evening star., 1952-11-08
BY the Associated Press

JACKSON. Miss, Nov. 8.-Gov
Hugh White feels that any one in
his administration who worked
against the Democratic nominee,
Adlai Stevenson, should step out
The Mississippi Governor, a
strong Stevenson supporter, said
in a press conference yesterday
that he felt those in his admins
tration who could not support him
should step out. He added he had
no quarrel with any one who
voted for Gen. Dwight Eisenhower
Former 1t. Gov. Sam Lumkin,
appointed director of the State
Employment Service by Gov
White and a leader in the mis-
sissipians for Eisenhower" move
ment, was requested to resign yes
terday by the Mississippi Employ
ment Commission. ..
Mr.. Lumpkin has been under
investigation by the United States
Civil Service Commission for pos
sible violation of the Hatch Act
which forbids civil service en-
ployes taking part in politics.
Mr.. Lumkin's $9,350-a-year jot
is partially paid for by Fedora
funds, which the commission
claims brings him under the
Hatch Act.
Mr.. Lumkin led the drive ir
Mississippi that gained 40 per cent
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Mississipp1s Governor Wants
Anti Stevenson Aides to Quit

of the States vote for Gen. Eisen-
hover.
The former lieutenant governor
had no statement to make on the
but a source close to him
said he would wait to confer with
his attorney. former Gov. Field
ing Wright, before issuing a state
ment.
Other appointees of Gov. White
who supported the Republican
candidate include E. o. Spencer.
chairman of the State Game and
Fish Commission; Chairman Rob-
Iert Stovall of the State Mental
Board and Walter Sillers. member
Iof the State Building Commission.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Concert by Budapest Quartet
Honors Chilean Scientist

Beethoven's best, in the first period
of composing. The "Andante
cantabile" was especially ingra-
tiating, due to the tonal balance
achieved by the artists. On the
order of a concertante, the move
ment gives individual prominence
to every instrument. This work
was especially flattering to Mr..
Gorodetzky, who brought into play
greater volume and concentration
of tone than usually.
Mozart's quartet, first to place
at that time equal demands of
virtuosity upon all partners, and
the pianist in particular, gave Mr..
Balsam great opportunity to
show the delicacy and lightness of
his touch. The sparkling "Rondo, y
infused with gaiety and spirit,
came out especially we'll and de-
lighted the large audience.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
AuctiOneerS,

IfTSSetss ITfTWotsroRY 6fsS + ROW BRICK x Dwell:
ING KNOWN AS gREMlSsESS3 AIls'sS3
NUMBERED 1a9 THIRTY -SI6Ia
STREET, NORTHEAST, SIX ROOMS s1
AMP : BAThj 5IatFI% AploMAi1| HNA
BY virtue OF a deed OF trust recorded
in Liber No. 970S. folio 1876. ct sea-
one Of the land records OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, and at the request
of party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will offer for sale by
public auction, in front of premises
on WEDNESDAY, the Nineteenth day
of November 1852, at : O'Clock p m.
the following described property IN
the District of Columbia. to-wlt.
numbered East OF Square Fifty Hun,
dred and Forty-six east of 5O46)
in the subdivision made by CORN
and Herning. Inc, as per plat re-
corded in the Office OF the surveyor
for the District of Columbia In Llber
thereon known as 12a Thirty-sixth
St.. NE. Subject. to ali covenant
and restrictions of record.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
Fregating approximately SIC, ,S51 90;
Balance cash. A deposit of $500 90
required OF purchaser at sale. Exami-
nation OF title. conveyancing, record
ing, revenue stamps and notarial fees
at cost of purchaser. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days
from day of sale, otherwise trustees
reserve the right to resell property
at risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser, after ) days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper pub
liShed in WASHINGTON, D. c.. or de-
post may be forfeited, or without
forfeiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
JAMES TAYLOR,
JOSEPH WTTHERSPOON.
Trustees.
PRANK r. COOK Jr..
Attorney for Party Secured.
1715 18th st. NV
no6.S,12.15.1S
Evening star., 1952-11-08
British A-Bomb Maker Tells
Of2L Loud Bangs, Spiral Cloud

Z-shaped cloud which formed in
stead of the usual mushroom
cloud 1t was not really a "Z'
but giant spiral caused by winds
blowing in different directions al
different heights.
More than 800 different types
of electronic measuring device:
were used to assess the effects o1
the bomb, DR.. Penney said.
He gave only meager data about
the actual explosion, but said the
big cloud was kept low in the sky
by it's load of mud and water
Even so, it moved more than
miles high, about double the
height of the Bikini cloud.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
HELP-MEN

ACCOUNTANT-Jr. accounting de-
gree required: must type Address
reply in own handwriting stating
salary requirement and other par
ticulars to Box 456-S, Star. 3
ACCOUNTANT. student. Desk-clerk
evenings; neat; may work into book
keepers position. OFFICERS SERV-
ICE CLUB. 1914 21st st. NV. AID.
ACCOUNTANTS (o), semisenior and
junior, for CPA firm. permanent po-
sition, excellent opportunity; please
state experience. age, etc. Box
422-S, Star. p
ACCOUNTANT. 6-day wk.. to learn
operation of radio-TV shop and
gradually take over MANAGEMENT,
$50 to start. Box 223-S. Star. .
ACCOUNTANT "A GENERAL MO-
TORS DEALER IN HYATTSvILLE.
MD, REQUIRES SERVICES OF AC-
COUNTANT: PREFER ONE WITH
KNOWLEDGE OF GENERAL MO-
TORS ACCOUNTING SYSTEM:
MUST FURNISH BOND. PHONE
WA. 1920. CONTACT MR.. FIELDS
OR MR. COMREY 10
Evening star., 1952-11-08
IS Terrorists Killed,
lndonesiuns Report
BY the Associated Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Nov. g.
Indonesian army forces killed Is
Darul Islam terrorists in a pitched
battle in Central Java Thursday,
according to reports reaching
here today.
The reports said the army
fought with about 200 of the Mos
lem fanatics near Brebes. The
government forces said they suf-
fered no losses and captured arms,
ammunition and some money
from the Darul Islam.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Prevent BLEEDING Stuin

If you're planning to enamel a
piece of furniture that was stained
is or more years ago, first apply
shellac or one of the products
made to prevent the old stain
from bleeding" into the new color.
Then apply enamel undercoat be-
fore the final finish is given. A
careful sanding between coats is
desirable to remove any un-
wanted Jumps or blobs of paint
that may settle in grooves or
corners.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Bonishinq BIisters

Blistering Of paint is often due
to condensation of moisture
within or upon the surface to
which the paint is applied. AS a
rule. such moisture comes from
new plaster inside a building, from
moisture arising within kitchens,
bathrooms and laundries, or from
over-humidified dwellings.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
1o.3,5.S,1O,13
LEGAL NOTICES
FREDERICK T. M. CROWLEY,
$40 18th St., NV,
WaShin Htnn. n C.


$40 18th St., NV,
Washington. d. c.
Filed Oct. 30, 1852, Harry M. Hull.
IN THE UNITED 6'syri STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia
Di Bonto, 141l Monroe Street. NE:
Name:-Civil Action No. 49I5-'52.-
Camille Joseph Di Bonto, having
filed a complaint for a Judgment
changing his. name to Carl Joseph
Dl ps Bonto to- and hayinE nrd9 applied to the
. of the notice required by law in such
cases. it is. by the Court. this 3Oth
day of October. 1852. Ordered, that
all persons concerned show cause.
If any there be, on or before the
the prayers Of said complaint should
not be granted; Provided, that q
copy of this order be published once
a week for three consecutive weeks
before said day in "The Wash
i@ngton @ Evening Star" and the Wash,
Y rTSe Te0SSRzHE Ss55. fist: 'udff TAHSS ISss II
HULL, Clerk, BY HELEN K. BEN
DURE. Deputy Clerk. mol. .s.15.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court.-No S1442. Admn.
1S.E0 E0-THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE:
That in accordance. with the Act Of
Law 127j. the subscriber has applied
to the Probate Court OF the District
of Columbia for settlement of the
small estate (under $500 in value)
Of Charles NJ. Amber. late Of the
District Of Columbia. deceased. All
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 10th
day Of, December, AID. 1859; other.
wise they may by law be excluded
a8en R@ an under Pens hand saa 7h fs'sss
F. r HICKEY, HYcfas a4si Ell Evans ans Drive. sill
yer Spring MARYLAND: tseal1
Attest Attest RFE;aisE FRANK ws suEKART sa1 r..
District ts sH q Columbia. eS Clerk i9a of the the
Probate Court. nos
JOHN r. DAILY. Attorney,
Investment Bldg, WASH. ID. c.
Filed Oct. 80, 1852. Harry NJ. Hull.
IN THE usrrr6 6lsgfi sfArrs DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia
saERR SAIRIerA NJ: sAGak faks aaEk sla5ns1a De <
iect OF this suit is to obtain a
decree Of . .vinculo matrimonii
from, the defendant on the grounds
years. On motion of the plaintiff.
1t is this 30th day Of October,
1852, ordered that the defendant
Patricia NJ. Lake Sager cause her
appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day,
exclusive Of Sundays and legal
holidays, occurring after the day
of the first publication of this
order: otherwise the cause win be
proceeded with as in case of de-
fault. Provided, copy of this
order be published once week for
three successive weeks In the WASH
ington Law Reporter, and The Eve
ming Star Newspaper before said
day. tS.l LUTHER W. YOUNG
DAHL. judge. tSeal) Attest:
ABETH NJ. KoWALSK1, Deputy
Clerk. mol ,S,15