davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

work being done there by the
church.
Rev. Basil B. Haren, Professor
of History at st. Johns College
will be the guest speaker at the
opening meeting of the Altar and
Rosary Society of Christ the King
Church for the fall season, Friday
evening, September 10Th at 8:45
o'clock. The meeting will be held
in the school hall, Noble and Ter
race rds.
Mrs. Ralph Bruening, 1847 Rud-
wick I'd. is newly elected president
of the society.
The first district meeting of the
Woman's Societies of the 48 Great
er Cleveland Methodist churches
comprising some 1000 members,
will be held in Windermere church,
Euclid at Holyoke aves., East
Cleveland, Friday, September 26th.
Registration at 10 a. m. will be
followed with an hour for officer
conferences after which Mrs. J. A.
Stewart will discuss Christian
Social Relations at 1880 a. m.
Luncheon is at 1890 o'clock.
Clyde F. Warner, assistant direc-
tor of the Council on World Affairs
and past president of the North
eastern Ohio Teachers Association
and the Greater Council for Social
Studies speaks after lunch. Miss
Marian Dole from the Church of
the Cross will be the soloist.
Mrs. Vincent R. Peterson, presi-
dent of the Cleveland District
Woman's Society of Christian
Service will officiate during the
morning conferences.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

five days and three evenings a
week. Customers and students come
from as far east as Erie, Pa, as
far west as Detroit, as far south
as Akron, to this big ceramic sup
ply house in the area, and to learn
under competent instruction.
Mr.. Mulby, whose interest in
ceramics was gained from his
grandfather, Columbus brick
manufacturer who experimental in
glazes, has given up his regular
employment to devote all his time
to the manufacturing side of this
fast growing business. His newest
mechanical acquisition is mill to
handle five color grindings at one
time. A single grinding continues
for thirty hours.
Many inovations have been
worked out by the Mulbys. For
example, Mr.. Mulby has developed
process whereby the cotton lace
used on many creations, is impreg-
mated with a strengthened liquid
porcelain, and coloring developed
during firing. The lace thus merely
serves as a filgree pattern, the cot
ton burning out, leaving the deli
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
New Real Estate
Broker In Euclid

On September Goth a new men,
Der will be welcomed into Euclid's
fast growing family of merchants
and businessmen.
Mr.. Jacob Strekal, president of
Euclid Mason Co., prominent Eu-
cid Builders, has entered the Real
Estate business, as Broker, at Jose
Realty Co., 405 East 200th st.
Mr.. Strekal has secured sales
staff of well known Euclidites and
northeast Clevelanders with whom
he will be associated.
The sales manager is Edward C.
Stoer of LOT East 171st ST., Cleve-
land, Ohio. ed" as he is known,
is we'll liked and respected in local
realty circles having sold real
estate locally for the past several
years. Many will remember "Ed"
as former president of Beachland
Radio Electric, Inc.
Mrs. Edward C. Stoer, has
Joined the organization as sales
woman. Florence Stoer is equally
we'll known locally through her
numerous Realty and bowling con-
facts Mrs. Stoer is currently
secretary of the Ladies Friday
night league at East 185th bowl
ing center.
Mr.. Frank E. Oiler of 81 East
219th ST., Euclid, Ohio, is another
we'll known Euclidite who has
teamed with Jose Realty as
salesman. Frank is we'll known
locally, having graduated from
Shore High School and being ac-
lively engaged in many organiza-
tions as The Masters Church on
East 260th st. in Euclid.
Mike Strainick of 1851 Ormis-
ton, Euclid, a resident of Euclid
for several years, has also joined
the sales force. H4f in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
Free Lectures On
Arthritis Scheduled

Dan Dale Alexander, medical
technologist, lecturer and author
of the book, "Arthritis and Com
mon Sense" will give four lectures
on the subject of Arthritis in the
May Company Department Store.
They will be held in the 3rd floor
auditorium, Thursday, September
25th and Friday, September 26th
at 200 and $3.50 p. m. The 45-
minute lectures are free and the
public is invited. Each lecture is
followed by question and answer
period.
Mr.. Alexander has lectured ex-
tensively across the United States
before large audiences. In his
Arthritis talk he discusses how the
dietary oils are lost through poor
eating habits and then proceeds to
show how food that contains speci-
fic oil can reduce the pain and
suffering of ,Arthritis.
His book, "Arthritis and Com
mon Sense" is a common sense ap-
proach to the age-old problem of
arthritis. 1t took Mr.. Alexander
IL years to search out the material
and facts in this book.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

A coffee hour of fellowship will
follow the morning worship service
at Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th Street at Phil
lips Avenue, next Sunday.
Rev. Dudley F. Uphoff will have
as his sermon topic at the 10:45
a. m. service "a Way to Meet To-
morrow" A nusery under the
charge of registered nurse, Miss
jeanette May, will take care of in
fants an dsmall children during the
service.
The church chapter of the Ma
tional Council of Presbyterian Men
will hold an organization meeting
at the church Wednesday, Septem-
Der oath at 1880 p. m. Maurice Ell
berson, president, extends an in
vitation to all men of the COM
munity.
On Tuesday, September 23rd at
East Cleveland Baptist Church DR..
Angus Hull, jr., new associated
secretary of the Cleveland Baptist
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

GAS station. Waterloo Hi Speed, in
ventory and equipment. AIS East
152nd st. KE. 1897.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
Church News

I Church will speak at a dinner meet
ing. DR.. Hull is but recently called
for this position and will succeed
DR.. R. D. Sharpe when he resigns
the first of the year.
The Guidon Glass, Church of the
Cross, Methodist, start their
monthly meetings on Thursday,
September 25th. This group started
ten years ago as the Young Mar
ried Couples Class 1t changed its
name as the same group continues
to get together each fourth Thurs
day for a combined business and
social hour to make it one of the
most active groups in this church.
Program chairman, Herbert Dra-
helm will start off the year with
pot luck supper at $3.50, followed
by the business period and con-
Guiding with a sound movie ar
rangement for group singing.
Any couple, most of the Guidons
are between 80 and As years of
age, interested in joining the class
will find warm welcome.
Barry Fielitz, noted East Cleve-
land sportsman, is president this
year.
Tuesday, September 23rd there
will be a dinner meeting at the
East Cleveland Baptist Church at
$50 with DR.. Angus A. Hull, jr.,
associate secretary of the Baptist
Association speaking.
Church Woman's Day will be OBJ
served in Protestant Church of
Cleveland on September 26th, a
Friday.
Church news should be sent to
Elsa c.. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave.
to arrive by Monday, if at all
possible. Deadline is Tuesday at
5 p. m. Please call PO. 1878
for any desired information.
Circles of the Women's Socity
of Christian Service of the Church
of the Cross, meeting Wednesday,
September oath are:
Circle A will have a picnic lunch
at the home of Mrs. c. o. Carlson,
Mill Creek Lane.
Circle B-Mrs. C. M. Speicher,
972 Englewood rd. at 100 p. M;
Mrs. P. Moreton assistant hostess.
Circle C-Mrs. A. j. Manning,
and Mrs. Bertha Sherwood, CO.
hostess, 1914 Belvoir blvd, 1890.
Circle D-Mrs. L. T. Gray, 1121
Yellowstone, 1890.
Circle E-Mrs. F. Balogh, 2129
Noble rd. with Mrs. John Mathers,
co-hostess, 100 p. m.
Circle F-Mrs. w. C. Linehan,
876 Selwyn rd., 100 p. m.
Circle 1.-The leader, Mrs. Keith
Morgan, 3511 Radcliffe rd with
Mrs. George Kennedy co-hostess,
Tuesday, September 23rd at 8:15
p. m.
Missionary societies of Calvary
and Faith Lutheran churches and
their own sister society are invited
to join the Lucy Shaffer Mission
ary Society of st. James Church
at a meeting Thursday, September
25th. The speaker, Pauline Ziegler,
missionary in Liberia, will show
slides to illustrate her talk of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

cate tracery in the finished article.
Another development is a por-
celain modelling clay used extens-
lively in ceramic jewelry, etc.
Mrs. Mulby, a ceramic lobbyist
and student from girlhood, teaches
and attends to much of the firing.
Kilns are the latest design.
Also teaching in the studio is
Mrs. Mulby's sister, Mrs. Hazel
Martin. Mrs. Martin has made a
study of overglazed decoration.
One of her instructors is the inter-
nationally known Grace Loughton
of California.
In discussing their avocation
which has become their vocation
this interesting couple r evealed
true artistic temperament. They be-
lieve that ceramics is not alone a
matter Of doing something with
ones hand, but is a channel for ex-
pressing any inward love for beau
ty and design. This, in turn, they
say, makes for a lovelier attitude
toward life, in general.
Visitors are welcome to the stu
dio. Drop in and browse.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

IAN wants any kind of hauling, in
Guiding rubbish; I buy scrap fur
naces and metal. Mikes Trucking.
Ii 1-89Ol
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
GEORGE ROGERS CLARK
(1752.1818)

"Give me $6OOO," George Rogers
Clark begged the Virginia Assem-
bly,. "and leave to raise an army
and III conquer the Ohio Coun-
try"
The Ohio Country was then that
great, ittle-explored territory that
stretched in endless forests from
the Ohio to the Mississippi.
Clark. Virginian by birth, sur
veyor by profession, and explorer
and adventurer by choice, knew
whereof he spoke.
At 20 he had penetrated deep
into the Kentucky wilderness. A
friend of Daniel Boone and Simon
Kenton, Clark was always fore
most among the volunteers on In
dian raids.
1t was l776 when he appeared
before the Assembly. A new ma
tion had been born east of the
Alleghenies. West of the noun
tains. England and her Indian al
lies held fast.
Clark knew that if the United
States was to be great country,
it could not hug the Atlantic
Coast. 1t must spread westward.
His plea was granted. An army
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

Soft moasses cookies have been fhugged they
first offered children This claim
of unsuphured molasses which both mellow
Round cnksuraced moasses cookies excellent
from the make confectone
icing to guild them for special effect.
Moasses will always win flavor people introduced
to the odfahoned kind This type
trated delicious
hayorsr of milk drinks.
Soft MOlasses Cookies
. i cup shortening teaspoons baking soda
11a unsuphured moasses
"A IL teaspoons
cups sifted all-purpose flour IL teaspoon cloves
Ia teaspoons salt
Melt shortening in large enough for mixing cookies
molasse COOL Sif together -four SALT soda
ginger and cloves Mix in small amount of four beat Add
remaining flour blending until smooth Chill
shape into balls Place cookie sheets about 2hes
70 ALLOW cookies to spread during baking Bake moderate
Io0'F 10 minutes While spread half the cookies with
1ectIoners glaze Store closely
YIELD: cookies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

TYPEWRITER. portable, SIS; rent or
buy, $1.25 week; repairs. Day or
night. PR. 1-2020.
4 PERSON car top boat, motor and
carrier, $3.50; 1851 American Flyers,
complete sets, trains, table, automatic
controls, etc, 5000; washing machine
$50; portable radio, $40; Hallecrafters
all wave radio, $50; work bench and
vice, $40; fluorescent kitchen light.
$6; electric coffee maker. new, S8;
davenport, $50; cameras, SIS, $40 and
S25, KE. 1859.
WINCHESTER repeating Shotgun. ham
merless, 20 gauge, 4 boxes shells, S65;
Barber conversion gas burner for
furnace, Minneapolis controls, S5O
piano: SIS. 2l410 Lake Shore blvd,
Euclid. Ohio.
G; E. Television, 1912 inch, $50 baby
buggy, dresser, electric roaster, $40.
MU. 1859, after p. m.
COAL furnace, good condition, very
cheap. 1929 Mandalay. MU. 1-6307.
BEAUTIFUL chrome bird cage and
stand, all accessories, $40; Cinderella
washer. new $l2. MU. 1-5857
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

Ia few hundred men--was
trained on the Ohio and in 1778
he started swiftly toward the Mis-
sissippi, 240 miles away, to con-
quer Ft. Gage at Kaskaskia. He
surrounded the town. The British
were holding a ball. Fort and
town surrendered without a shot.
The French Creoles welcomed him
openly. He established a new
civil government, made friends of
the Indians.
In far-off Detroit, the British
general, Hamilton, heard news of
his success, gathered troops and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

Indians, and moved 600 miles to
Vincennes, to crush Clark.
It was February. Clark heard
OF Hamilton's move. Rivers had
become lakes. The cold was Bit
ter. The tiny army swan, waded
and starved on the epic march to
Vincennes. In the face of over
whelming odds, Clark captured
Vincennes, and nearby Ft. Sack
vile. Hamilton, a prisoner, was
sent East
Clark returned to Kentucky.
The Shawnees' were raiding from
Ohio. Another army gathered. 1t
LANDED and marched north to old
ChiIlicothe.- A Shawnee town was
destroyed. The Indians were pur-
sued to old Piqua near Springfield.
Their stronghold was captured,
the Indians dispersed. The North
west was. safely a part of the
United States-the OHIO Country
a portion of the new Union.
In Ohio at Piqua, in Virginia.
Illinois, Indiana and Missouri are
monuments to this man who
reached his peak at Is and who,
for the rest of his Al years, suf-
fered only disappointment and in
gratitude.
George Rogers Clark died In
1918.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18

BOXER pup. ears cropped. house.
broken, 3l2 months old, SIS. Call w.
1-8459, after o. m.
CRIB, car bed, rockernette, buggy,
bathinette. high chair, play pen. PO.
1920.
BOYS Roadmaster bicycle, electric
portable washer. RE. 1-4320
KNOLLWOOD grave lot, sell or part,
SIS each grave. RE. 1-1485.
FIRE screen, like new, $3.50. Call RE.
1-9246.
RIBBONS; a gorgeous variety of new
colored ribbons, "a to Ia inches wide,
yard lengths. 70 yards. ST postpaid
or COD plus postage; satisfaction
guaranteed. Thomson's. 1889 East IS,
No. 6, Cleveland 6, Ohio.
SPENCER foundation garments, indi-
vidually designed. Phone mornings
for appointment. Louise Dory, 14625
Strathmore ave. UL. 1-4926.
CLEAN fertile topsoil. Phone Wickliffe
3-0375.
ADDING machine, S20 rent or buy,
SIPS week. Day or night. PR. 1-202O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-09-18
p EAeHES
At
HeiSS Peach orch0rd
47ss Anderson Road
LYndhurst. Ohio

TWO interior doors; attractive desk
set. reasonable. ". i-1083.
l20 BASS accordion, like new, must see
TO appreciate. EV. 1-7855.
STOKER, Iron Fireman, model BC-4,
coal flow bin bed, excellent condi-
ton. Phone FA. 1-4594, after 6 p. m.
GIRLS clothes, coat, miscellaneous,
size II; girls bike, Schwinn. RE.
2-9179 and Saturday and a nday EV.
TEETER Babe and car bed, good con-
dition. cheap. Call RE. 1-0393.
KING slide trombone and hard case,
S35. Call KE. 1-2167, after 4.
GIRL S full size bicycle, SIS. PO.
1912.
DRUM set, complete, Slingerland, rea-
sonable. ". 1-2571.
CLEAN double springs and mattress,
bathinette and crib mattress, rea-
sonable. GIL. 1881.
w E D DIN G. invitations engraved,
Thermographed raised letteringl
printed at The SCOOP, 814 East
152nd st.
Evening star., 1952-05-02
AUTO BUYER
USED CARS

We have an attractive opening for
q qualified used-car buyer. New
car dealer contacts helpful but not
essential. Good salary and COM
mission assured for conscientious
honest worker. Call between 6 and
AuTo WHOLESALERS. INC. 1871
BladenSburg Road, ne. -
AUTO MECHANIC (whitel: 5-day
week. clean job !servicing new cars;
good hours and salary. Call Mr..
Crabil1, OIL. 1900. L. p. STEuART.
INC, River rd and B. & o. r. R..
AGTo IiFo'iHf; MECHANIC - chrysler-Plym-
outh, exper. preferred but not i'm
portant. Perm. job for good man.
5-day wk.. paid vacation. W A. T..
A.. disqualification; Mr.: Staten,
AGfo III M MECHANIC, eiai s-day week, w guar
antee and commission. paid weekly.
disqualification and life insurance.
Paid vacation. High weekly in
come. See or call Al Derhammer,
Service Mgr. LU. 4-1400. FRANCIS
& PARSONS. Dodge-Plymouth deal
er, 21O0 Nichols ave. s.e. -3
AUTO MECHANIC. white. general ex-
perience for used car dept. STEADY
inside work, paid holidays. 4lt
anGo MPSse MIcHANicsRp..fm. 81 ns R: .9Ss lob. mod
ysli,eauipped shop: top sslary ,9s ans
Er. Mullen. oLMsTEAD MoToF
CO, g goo 20 wilAn blvd. Arl.. va
Evening star., 1952-05-02
HELP MEN

DRUG CLERK, full time. no Sundays,
experience preferred Apply e.. D.
GILMAN. 627 Pa. ave. NV. -3
ELECTRIC WELDER. full or part
time. 36l9 Benning I'd. ne, =
ELECTRICIANS, eXper. on industrial
and commercial work. Top wages
OF. 7414. Ov. Q622. or JA. 2-1692.
ELECTRICIANS-Good wages and
working conditions; steady work.
GE. 1000 or RA. O600. a
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, white: over
1S. Apply Superintendent of serv-
ice. from 8 am: to $3.50 pm.
SHOREHAM HOTEL, $500 Calvert
st. NV. No phone calls accepted.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR-Houseman,
white, Immediately hospital or hotel
experience helpful. Good salary and
working conditions meals. uni
forms. vacation. Apply Housekeeper.
DOCTORS HOSPITAL, 1915 Eye st.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR - white.
Apply elevator starter, Munsey
bldg. 1929 E st, NV .
Evening star., 1952-05-02
WILBUR L. GRAY,
Aftnw~A1 CA1A.>l- nIA
Filed Mar. IA. 1862. Harry NJ. Hull

Filed Mar. IA. 1862. Harry VI. Hull,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
tSI 1af MokTaAon R5is5!es e ns Co.
nc, A BODY CoRPORATE. Plain
tiff VS.. EDNA NORRIS REID ET AL,
Defendants.-Civil Action No.
635-52.-The object Of this suit is
removal Of cloud on title to part Of
gaarTcceal. 1915 80 known as Lot s25.
!umbia. On motion Of the plaintiff. it
is this 14th day Of March. 1852, or
dered that the the defendants. EDNA
LENA Morris M1DDLEToN. Ts i a1k%a
Lena Ashton. and ANNIE WASHING.
TON. II living. cause their appear
fore the fortieth day. exclusive Of
Sundays and legal holidays, occur
ring after the day Of the first publi-
cation Of this order; otherwise the
cause VIII be proceeded with as in
case Of default; PROVIDED q copy
week for three successive U weeks % in
the WASHINGTON Law Reporter and
The Evening Star Newspaper before
said day; and it Is further ordered
tnat the defendants UNKNOWN
AlLlENEES OR ASSIGNS. HEIRS OR
DE DDEEVlSEES SEE IF THEY BE DECEASED.
NORRIS MIp6HEToN% 6ETe % oR ANNfa iNsEHa
HEiRs HMEAisAlNGI0M oR nrv,sRSSs snS " 6TnNKNoWN Sy,o
MIN MORRIS cause their appear
ance to. be entered herein on or
before the first rule day occurring
after the expiration of three months
from the date of First Publication.
otnerWlse the cause will be proceeded
with as in case of default. PRO-
yided; a copy of this order be pub.
llshed twice a month for three
months in the Washington Law
Reporter, and The Evening star
DeIore said day. tSigned.) BURNITA
SHELTON MATTHEWS. Judge.
tSSeaIi1 a true copy. Test: HARRY
"a; HULL. Clerk, By DOROTHY M.
BARRlCk. Deputy Clerk,
nraA 4 4 n
Evening star., 1952-05-02
SSRS. DRURY, LYMAN 4
POWELL, Attorneys,

United STATES DIsTRIcr COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Holding
TIE estate OF I LEoNARp 1tss RRs'tat Hof,1 o.
LINGSWORTH. Deceased. Admins
PoBIfcATfoN7 f15EiIn IL 71o2fToRpER The Sst,oSs, OF
Washington. D. c.. as administra-
tor of the estate of Leonard Hoi-
ungsWorth. deceased. having filed
herein its petition setting forth,
among other things. that it is un-
ape ape 20 determine % whether at
Leonard Hollingsworth his only heirs
at law and next Of kin were two
maternal aunts, namely, Oneida
Hall, Of goo Monroe Place Mon
rovia' California: and Myra A. Max
Toyis. Teii: Of r.;;fa,nla GoS Monroe Place. Mon
there xere otes Seia, sna q = sh wnethsF her
known to said petitioner, and pray
ing that this cause be referred to
q Special Master to take such
LeStlmony as may be adduced before
MIN and to make findings OF fact
ana conclusions of law with respect
Of said Leonard HoilinesWorth. de-
ceased. and. the object of this pro-
structions of this Court with respect
to the manner in which and the
persons to whom the assets of said
estate should be distributed, and it
appearing to the Court that process
mas been issued against all of the
persons hereinafter named or des-
cribed and that the same has been
duly returned marked mot to be
found" and it further appearing to
the satisfaction of the Court from
the andavit of counsel filed herein
that the known next of kin and
tha heirs 1,. at A law are non-residents Of
%aFeb II It Is shls 5th day q
Oneida Hall, 2O9 Monroe Place,
Monroyia. California, (2( Myra 4.
Maxwell, 200 Monroe Place, Mon
rovia. California, go the unknown
he1rs at law and next of kin of
Leonard Hollingsworth. deceased.
and t4) all other persons having or
Claiming to have any right, title,
interest or claim in and to said
estate, cause their appearance to be
entered herein on or before the 9th
day OF June, 1852, otherwise this
cause will be proceeded with as in
case OF default; provided, that this
Order shall be published in The
evening Star newspaper and in the
washington Law Reporter twice a
month for three successive months
JAS W. NORRIS, Judge: lseal;(
MARQUES, Deputy Register Of Wills
for the District OF Columbia. Clerk
nlhS I 4 onI rr,y.t
Evening star., 1952-05-02
PERSONAL

care Of the aging
and chronically i'll. MRS. BRYAN
NEAL. Director. Ashton 4941.
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910
vacancy IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person: 24-hr. nursing care;
licensed by State and county. SH.
REV. GH.' CHARLES rNTRATER. WELL
known "Mohel" in Washington.
D. c. and vic. has moved from
1871 New Hampshire ave NV. to
10l Eastmoor drive. Silver Spring
NURSING HOME vACANCY-Aged.
convalescent. chronic patients; best
food. spec. diets, 24-hr. nursing care
Kind homelike atmosphere. Vienna
ANYONE OWE YoU MONEY! Results
or no cost. VETERAN COLLECTION
DR.. EMMA c. WELLER, biopsycho
analyst, 1915 Kearny ne. your
problem? Consultant for health,
success and happiness BY appt.
Call AID, S201. q
BEST CARE given your child in
licensed home. Doctors reference.
PHANo YslNo" TuNER-ss, | nSEii city or suburbs;
quality work. VICTOR GEORGE,
IA. sse2 dayI' K1. s-2s1s eye eyes
Evening star., 1952-05-02
DION S. BIRNEY, Attorney,
1922 z ST. NV.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court.-No. 795O5, Admin
istration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscribers. Of the District
OF Columbia have obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District of
Columbia. Letters Testamentary on
the estate of Lucie Mae Pyle, late of
the District of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the
subscribers. on or before the 9th day
Of October. AID. 1852. otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under
our hands this 21st day of April.
1859. NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
BAIRD. President. JEROME FRANK
KINNEY. 1888 18th Street NV.
tsealD Attest: THEODORE COGs-
WELL, Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. ap25,my
Evening star., 1952-05-02
CIGAR SALESMAN

OANH444V O1A4I1JO1N111V
EXPERIENCED
Good salary and commission, dis
count on meals and other pur-
chases; pleasant working conditions.
APPLY MR.. DAVIS
WHELAN DRUG
SOL Flower Ave, Silver Spring. Md