davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-12

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing Probate court. NO. 19865. Ad-
ministration. This is TO Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of the
the Probate Court of the District
Of Columbia, Letters Of Administra-
tion on the estate Of John r.
Thompson late OF the District Of
Columbia. deceased. All persons hav-
Ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof, lesally
authenticated to the subscriber on
or before the sth day Of September.
AID. 1862; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all beneiit
Of said estate. Given under my
hand this 9th day Of March. 1859.
JOHN F.. THOMPSON, JR. 112
East Spring ST.. Alexandria, VI.
lSeal.l Attest: FRANK ] BURK.
ART. Deputy Register Of Wills for
the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of
the Probate Court.
mhI2.19.26
(continued on Next Pasel
Evening star., 1952-03-12
NJ. NJ. DOYLE AND S. A. MICKLER.
Attorneys

lVAO veImOnt ave, NV.
:or the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 1870, Ad-
miniStration.--This is to Give Nc
tice: That the subscriber, OF the
State of Delaware has obtained from
the probate Court of the OiStrict OF
Columbia. Letters Testamentary on
the estate of Anne Biggs, late of
the District OF Columbia deceased.
AL 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 l4th
day OF August, AID. 1852; other
wise they may by law he excluded
from all benefit Oh said estate. Given
under my hand this l4th day Of
February. 1852. REGINA B. KILL
ORAN, 1103 Franklin ST.. Whining
ton. Del. (Seal.) Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk of
the Probate Court fe27. .mh5,12
Evening star., 1952-03-12

Chlorodent greatly
reduces mouth acids
that "eat'' into
tooth enamel, helps
combat bacteria
causing these acids,
Evening star., 1952-03-12
SAMUEL ,. BLOCK, Attorney.
FRANK A. GOEBEL, Attorney,
c/o General Accounting Offices

Etu anu ~ 6tS.b N.Ws
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 1856. 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 Ad-
ministration on the estate Of Edith
Lewis, late of the District of CO.
lumbia. deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber. on
or before the 14th day OF August,
AID. 1852. otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. Given under my hand
this 14th day of February, 1862.
THELMA L. PAGE, 14l9 K St, S e.
lSeal) Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL, Register OF Wills for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Clerk of the Pro-
bate Court. fe27, ,mh5 .l2
Evening star., 1952-03-12

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No, 79OS7. ADJ
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 Ad-
ministration on the estate of AL
phonse Hoban, late of the District
of Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers there of,
legally authenticated, to the sub
Of June. AID. 1862; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under
1862. THOMAS F. MURPHY. 5t2i
9th st. NV. (SD Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
of the Probate Court. mh5,12.l9
Evening star., 1952-03-12
THOS. j. OWEN d SON. Auctioneere,
435 Southern Building.

EDWIN SHELTON Trustees.
Attorney for Holder of Note.
Investment Building.
.,nar IN 10 1E1r
, 1952-01-18
WuIeott will!
Receive Award

NEW YORK, Jan. Is QNS)-
Members Of the sock set take time
out from their fisticuff woes to-
night to indulge in refreshments
and awards at the annual dinner
of the New York Boxing Writers
Association.
Among those to be honored are
Heavyweight Champion Jersey Joe
Walcott, former New York Ath-
letic Chairman Eddie Eagan and
undefeated welterweight Gil Turn
er.
Walcott-The ageless old war
horse will receive the Edward j..
Neil trophy as the man who did the
most for boxing in 1851.
Eagan, who resigned his post as
boxing commissioner last Septem-
Der, is to be awarded the James
j. Walker trophy for a long and
m%eritorious service to boxing.
Turner is to receive a trophy as
the rookie Of the year.
Former Postmaster General James
A. Farley will make the ~presenta-
ton to Walcott and will be the
principal speaker.
Others to receive special awards
are timekeeper Greorge Bannon,
broadcaster and writer Sam Taub
and DR.. Vincent Nardiello of the
N. Y. Commission.
The dinner this year is being
held under the shadow of a "black
eye" sustained last Friday night at
Madison Square Garden. This con-
cerned the assault on referee Ray
Miller and matchmaker AL WE'LL
by an angered fight manager, one
Tommy Ryan.
, 1952-01-18
the difference.

LIlC ulI1CICILCS
This same policy may be ex-
ended to other pro sports some
time in the as yet vague future.
The truth of itas that this seems
like an equitable way of handling
the situation under wage controls.
Musical should be the first to
agree on that point. So long as he
has good reasons he is an $4,000
a year man and who needs more
than that, taxes being what they
are?
Beyond his baseball salary he is
a successful retaurateur in an
establishment at ST. Louis called
Musial and Bicycles Steak House
and when his playing days T
e thus never will be forced to
miss a meal.
And, barring tough luck, he
still has five years or so of base
ball left.
, 1952-01-18

NEW YORK, Jan. Is (INS)-
Your Uncle Samuel, as represent
ed by the Officer Of Wage Stab
ilizaztion, finally has got around
to permitting Stan Musial to ac-
cept that $4,000 raise offered
him at the start of last season by
the st. Louis Cardinals.
This is wise, just and kind. Any
time a ball player car get a raise
like that in St. Louis the govern
ment should provide a guard of
honor for him on his first visit to
the pay-master's window.
Besides that, Musial, as the
greatest all-around baseball player
in the game today-an era of in
failed salaries-deserved all that
and more. He should not have had
to await a full season to get what
belonged to him in the first place.
In fact he was short-changed.
With the raise, his salary is now
supposed to be around $85,000.
He's worth at least 100000 a
season at the current rates for
ball players on the hoof.
He led the National League IN
hitting for the fifth time last sea-
SOL. He's a superior outfielder and
a far better than good first base
man, a great team man, a longish
ball hitter when he sets his mind
to it and, if it came to a pinch,
he could drive the bus, too.
Maybe he can figure pretty well
also. In any case, he made a per-
sonal trip to Washington a few
days ago to find out what had
happened to that raise of his.And
the next thing you know the gov
eminent has come up with a new
way of stabilizing salaries of base
ball players.
Could it be that Musial arrived
at the new government policy and
inthe midst of the confusion sold
it to Uncle Whiskers?
What they have done now is
throw out all that other humble
tumble on wage sterilization and
announced as ofyesterdays the fol-
lowing new setup:
Clubs may take the highest to-
tai of salaries they paid in any
n year, 1916 through 1850, and
add to it a flat 10 per cent or they
may base salaries on the sum paid
players in 1851. The clubs may
not add anything to the 1851
figure, if that year is chosen.
There is no limit on individual
pay, but on the clubs entire pay
roll instead, and this payroll can
be cut up among the players as
the club ices fit.
In other words, the Cardinals
could give Musial any amount de-
cided upon, but the payroll could
not be increased-beyond that 10
per cent with the result that
, 1952-01-18
that day seems to have passed.

All I know is if Harry goes to
London he better arrange for
room in a good hotel when he's
buying his tickets.
, 1952-01-18

You get better results by sd
The Dayton Daily Express by dial
ing MI-7634.
, 1952-11-18
SEA CONTACT AGAIN
THE S. S. PUERTO RICO will make Il

THES. s. PUERTO / @ viii make the first Of her re-
gular visits to ST. Thomas next week. From that time on, this
liner will come to these Islands every two weeks. While no
ceremony may mark the occasion, the first trip Of this luxury
liner is an event more important than mere passing, In add
ton to aircraft, we now have a direct sea connection with the
outside world.
, 1952-11-18


us. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Office Of Territories
Washington Is.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
November Is. 1852
Sealed bids will be received by the Chief Of the Public
Works Division, Office of Territories, Department of the In
terror, Room I'll, Interior Building, Washington IS, DC. un-
til ZOO PM, Eastern Standard Time, January IL, 1858 for the
construction Of the following:
Group / ST. Thomas. Virgin Islands Project ss-Io5
Section A Charlotte Amalie High School ~
Section B Alterations and additions to:
James Madison Elementary School ()
Robert Herrick Elementary School 10y
James Monroe Elementary School ~
Group II ST. Croix. Virgin Islands . Project $500
Section A Christiansted Consolidated School %
Section B : Alterations and Additions to LaVallee
Elementary School (D
At the time and place indicated above the bids will be
publicly opened and read aloud. Bids received after the hour
set for the bid opening will be returned unopened.
Plans and Specifications and other proposed contract do
cuments are open for public inspection at the Office of the
District Engineer, Virgin Islands District Branch Public
Works Division, Thomas G. Mooney, Charlotte Amalie, st.
Thomas, US. Virgin Islands; MA. Dyer Company, "A School
Street, Boston 8, Massachusetts,; Lester NJ Marx, Chief, Public
Works Division, Room 2713, Interior Building, Washington,
G. Office, 1113 Congress Building, Miami, Florida;
Builders Exchange, 46 Northeast 9th Street, Miami. Florida.
US. Department of Commerce, No. 2, Puerto Rican Recon-
strlction Administration Grounds, Building N, San Juan,
Puerto Rico; F. W.. Dodge Corp, 119. West 10th Street, New
York is, \. Y.
a set OF such documents may be procured from the Office
of M Dyer Company (Architects and Engineers) at "a
School Street, Boston, Mass, upon deposit Of $500 by certi-
fled check payable to the Treasurer of the United States, all
of which WILDE refunded to bona fde bidders upon the receipt
of the plans and specifications in good condition within thirty
800 ~calendary days from the date Of bid opening. "A bona fde
bidder includes any person who submits a bid for a general
contract but does not include a person who submits a quota
ton to the general contract bidders.
To persons who procure plans and specifications upon pay
ment Of the above stated amount, and who do not submit d
bid, $4,000 will be refunded upon the receipt thereof in good
condition within thirty (3O calendar days from the date Of
the bid opening. No refund Will be made for return after that
time.
Each bid must be accompanied by a satisfactory bid se-
curity Certified check or bid bond) in an amount Of not less
than 5 per cent Of the total bid.
The successfuIb bidder will be required to furnish d perfor-
nance bond and payment bond, each in the amount Of 100 per
cent of the contract price.
No bid may be withdrawn until thirty (30 calendar days
after the scheduled closing time for the receipt Of bids.
The Government reserves the right to reject any and all
, 1952-11-18

Lester IA. Marx
Chief, Public Works Division
Office Of Territories
, 1952-11-18
GOVERNOR RE CASTRO made 9

GOVERNOR RE CASTRO made every effort to have
other lines put in at these shores, but conditions did not seem
favorable. And in the light Of this the decision of the Bull lines.
to have the Puerto Rico put in every two weeks is a good one
IA order to do this the ship had to bypass Santo Domingo
but these Islands may offer greater inducenent from the
standpoint Of trade, particularly during the winter months.
STATESMAN Alexander and Ivan ChappelI
Manager Of the St. Croix Chamber Of Commerce
made every effort to have the s.. s. Puerto Rico put in
at ST. Croix, but to no avail. Because Of an extremely close
schedule the ship has to turn about and be on its way in order
to make the San Juan to New York run on time. Such a stop
here would have been ideal. Imagine the steps that could
have been saved ii the handling Of cargo and mails, and the
fact that passengers could have made the trip without change.
BUT THINGS ARE better, even as they are. To have
had these Islands left without nothing but air contact would
have been unfortunate. While air freight is quite popular, yeti
when it comes to heavy, bulky cargo, the ship still has its
place. Then, too, there will be those who, either for rest or
relaxation will want to board a ship in St. Thomas and sail
north, and the same thing in the opposite direction.
1T is o MERCHANTS here to provide the link be-
tween here and ST. Thomas and do it 50 as to provide pas
ssenger travel as well The ideal situation would have been
for the ship to come directly, but since that cannot be done
We must turn to our own resources. There ought to be enough
trade between here and St. Thomas, what with the mails
and food supplies, especially refrigerated foods, to make the
need for frequent trips, at least twice weekly seem AZ abso
lutte necessity
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Art and Documents
0fDufch 10 Be Shown.
In Honor Of Queen

A number Of the art galleries
and libraries here have arranged
exhibits of Dutch paintings and
documents in recognition of the
visit Of Queen Juliana Of the
Netherlands. who arrives next
Wednesday, it was announced to-
day.
Among the exhibits, according
to Harry N. Peterson, chairman,
and Ralph I. Thompson Of the
cultural relations unit of the Citi-
zens' Committee arranging the re-
ception, is an exhibit of docu-
ments pertaining to the Neither
lands and its relations to the
United States at the National Ar
chives.
The Library Of Congress will
have an exhibit entitled, "a Sc.
lection Of Dutch Publications and
Manuscripts" in the north gallery
of the main building, first floor,
from Wednesday to April 81.
Dutch Paintings.
The Corcoran Art Gallery is
having a gallery installed with
the Dutch paintings of the w. A.
Clark collection, and the National
Collection of Fine Arts will show
the works of a Dutch artist in the
lobby of the National Museum.
At the National Gallery is the
famous Dutch collection, including
c3 'Rembrandts and five Vermeers.
The Central Library will have
a display in the main lobby dur
ing the visit of the Queen and
her husband, Prince Bernhard,
and materials on The Neither i
lands will be exhibited in all the
library branches.
In addition, Government Ii 4
braries also viii feature displays 1
of Dutch material, according to \
Mr.. Peterson. Georgetown Uni
versity Library is one Of the |
many cooperating with the COM
mittee.
Material for Students.
Material on the Netherlands
also has. been made available to
public and parochial schools for
the benefit of students, and it is
expected that special study plans
on Holland will be held in many
District school classes.
More than 5000 pamphlets
have been made available to the
schools by the Netherlands EN-
bassy, it was said.
Edgar Morris. chairman of the
Citizens Committee. said the out
look for a warm and enthusiastic
reception for the royal visitors
sis very encouraging.
Success Is Seen.
"We are receiving the co-opera-
ton of every one, whether it is
Government. business, veterans,
schools and other organizations, "
he said. I'VE Of the committee
feel that this reception by the
District citizens win be one that
our visitors will long remember"
1t. Col> William F. Santelmann,
leader of the United States Ma
rine Band. and chairman of the
Band Committee, reports that
among the musical groups playing
for the reception will be one from
Clearwater High School Band,
which will be here for visit at the
time and has volunteered its i
services.
The bands location during the
reception Wednesday will be on
Constitution avenue between Fiji
teenth and Sixteenth streets NV.
The visitors are scheduled to ar
rive at National Airport at 4 pm.
and go from there to the District
Building for the civic reception.
Bridge Is IS Years Old
SAN FRANCISCO.-The Cold Il
en- Gate Bridge here was COM
pleted in 1897. It has a channel
span Of about 1900 feet.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
BRIDGE Is Is Years Old

OTIu9e IS ID IeoTS VIC
SAN FRANCISCO.-The Cold
en- Gate Bridge here was COM
pleted in 1897. It has a channel
span Of about 1900 feet.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
OES Activities
In LocoI CHAPTERS
Chapter activities:

CnapLer actlvltleS:
| Warren g. Harding - Tuesday,
homecoming night. November,
December and January birthdays
celebrated.
Ruth-Monday. initiation.
Esther-Thursday, Home Board
with Matron Grace D. Williams.
Hope - Wednesday, initiation
Saturday, card party with F.
Myrtle Cohill.
| Acacia-Wednesday, Star Points
with Miss Mary Wolfe.
Chevy Chase-Wednesday, 26th
birthday. Grand matron guest.
Bethlehem-Tuesday, birthdays
lhonored.
Iebanon-Tuesday, initiation.
Brightwood - Thursday, meet
ling.
William F. Hunt Monday,
Home Board. Thursday, 40th an
niversary.
| Martha-W e dnesday, Home
Board luncheon, Pepco Building
Contact Mrs. Beulah Schwartz;
Star Points with Mrs. Geraldine
Robey. Thursday. Home Board
Ito entertain Campbell Loeffler
Sewing Club at Masonic and
Eastern Star Home. Saturday.
Past matrons and patrons dinner,
the Broadmoor. Contact Mrs.
Lucille Ackerlind.
Congress Lodge-Monday, initi-
alton.
st. John's-Monday. initiation.
Harmony - Thursday, renewal
of obligation.
La Fayette-Wednesday, side
liners night. Friday, card club
with Violet Sayer.
Good Will-W dnesday, re-
Ihearsal Of officers. Friday, BIRTH
day celebration.
/ Brookland-Monday, G. M. So
rority, Day Group, with Mrs. Cora
IThacker. G. M. Sorority, Night
Group, with Mrs. Mildred Hooper.
"wednesday, honoring past ma
irons and past patrons.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
Marriage License
Applications

OnGef u. {. tG1D, couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day. iDait three jull days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Of Arlington, Va.
Ansf.s g. so1s as,fr 81 s E 4 r. At. and Mimi. Wiley
.as &d9sd sasDSia, lsT'fRs: a. ass.ts: ss
sarst Forsn. ii. SsiSh 18th st. ' NV. %
0sn M.rS ashs s EGt sss ss,sss Vs. and
Donald ch,istman. "a 3959 Nichols ave
tW, ana Margaret sauter' 22, 1909 Q
Merle Wellington. 1s, 232 9th st. sc.
Billy Edwards, a.. National Airport. and
Charlotte Conrad, 20, Arlington, Va.
Robert Bell; %. 414 18th st. me-, and
Mary jackson. 23. 1894 + st. ne.
sR' asntsF' 4aoi & sna sSnas Rss .ae
NV.
Lawrence E.ls "a. 1918 New Hampshire
ave; NV, and shina Kozai, 2e, $500
SueUeC 81. nv
Reginald Banks. IS. $500 Boss pl. se., and
Betty Robinson, Ii, SO 54th pl. sc.
Kenneth Tice. jr., %, Naval Receiving Sta
ton, and Jean Dunbaden, "a, 1882 CO.
lumbia I'd. NV.
Jose Sune. 81, and Helen Lzkew, %, both
OF Capon Bridge. W. Va.
Edward Nuclo. 22. Naval Receiving Station.
and Rose Williams. %, 1895 st. NV
william Martin. "a. ouantico, Va, and
Elizabeth Mattison, II, 110l 18th st.
NV
William wrisht, A.. 1890 Rittenhouse st.
NV and Reinette Robin. 40, II Abinx-
don I'd. n v.
James Heckley. "A. Arlington. Va. and
Pauline Bryant, "a. I'll Hall st. s.w.
william Thompson, 81, Fort McNair. and
S dies. si. hf Soth 81 xisxsnSris, I MH iva Va. 'H-
Jeanne Wrisht, 10. 724 Whittier g. NV;
Harmon Niece. 68, Stockton, n. J., and
Marion 0ubany. 30, Rarttan Township,
Dtiisrd Williams. it,. IL. 1926 9th st. NV.
ana Yvcune Henderson. 10, 11Zb lofh
ArshnF 1yey, 40, and sylvia Grub, -,
both Of District Heights. Nd:
cIayenee Daney. ~, and ehiYley Kimbles,
30. both q ls6! 1st g: ~;
Lana Gray. 90. 81s 7th %. ne.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
he Week IN Religion
Million Young People May Enlist
In National Protestant Drive

N. j., which was selected as a
model for similar undertaking
throughout the country.
The work team comprised 10
teen-age members of the Christian
Youth Council Of New Brunswick,
in which some ~ local Protestant
churches cooperate along with
the YMCA and the YWCA. The
Council Is one Of the many such
groups sponsored over the nation
by sthe United Christian Youth
Movement.
The New Brunswick group de-
voted a week end to scrubbing the
floor Of a Baptist church, attach
ing hymn book racks to its pews,
cleaning up the Sunday school
and giving it a coat of paint, and
setting up a worship center draped
in maroon velvet at one end Of
the big room.
On Sunday, the group returned
to the chapel to teach Sunday
school classes; helped conduct the
worship service and sang in the
choir. The Syoung people had
gathered with work clothes,
blankets and all the supplies
needed for meals to carry them
through the week end project.
The core Of the program of
United Christian Youth Action
will be the local community. There
the youth Of each local church
will undertake to make a Christian
impact on the whole community
through specific projects of evan
gelism, community service and
world Christian citizenship"
Covenant to Sign.
The young people will be urged
to sign . covenant, which reads:
Believing that Gods power is
my strength, because Of nay faith
in Jesus Christ, ] join with other
youth in q united effort to demon
strate the significance and the
power Of the Christian fellowship,
For us there is no alterna- :
tive but to serve God in. every
moment of our lives, to treat all
men as brothers, to work toward
the day when suffering and strife
will be replaced with cooperation
and love. and when peace shall
abide in place of war.
I'VE are not alone in this task.
The strength of Christ is ours.
Divine resources flow through US,
and human fellowship sustains
us as We give the Church Of
Christ and its mission to the
world"