davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-08
JOHN A. KENDRICK.
-. TMvaafvnanf Ride

Filed Jan. %. 1852. Harry N. Hun.
~ }-a Clerk. ( 4s$@
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District OF Columbia.
lin re Application of MARY
MATTHEWS For Change Of Name:.--
Civil Action No. 362: 2:--oRDER
OF PUBLICATION MARY MAT
. 5udgment changing her name to
MARY. MATHIS. and having ap1
piled to the Court for an order Of
law In such cases., It. Is by the !.
Court this .23rd day Of january.
1852 oRDERED. that AZ persona
concerned show cause. II any there
sbe.g on Or before the :i6th day Of
said complaint should not be grant
ed: Provided, that. 6 copy Of this
order be published once . week for
three consecutive weeks before said
day in THE Evening Star" and the
Washington Law Reporter. lSigned)
BURNITA SHELTON MATTHEWS,
Judge. tSeal.) A True Copy. Test:
HARRY M. HULL. Clerk. By HELEN
K. BENDURE. Deputy Clerk.
ia0H fa1 X
Evening star., 1952-02-08
MELVIN nj, PAYNE, Attorney.
1ll6 18th St. NV.

i=7s lAHO 4OSo osss N'Ws
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Holding
probate Court.--No. 792S7. Admin
istration. This Is to Give Notice:
Of ColUmbia has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District q
Columbia. Letters Testsmentary on
the estate Of Cora Maude Brown,
late OF the District OF Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally euthenti-
Gated. to the subscriber. on or before
otherwise they may By law be ex-
ciuded from all benefit Of said .es-
tate. Given under my hand this
18th day Of January. 1852: EDWIN
D. BROWN, ST.. 4117 5th st.. NV.
(Seal.) Attest: ELLA A. BROWN.
Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court. ja26,te1 3
Evening star., 1952-02-08
PERSONAL

DREssMAKING. remodelins, altera-
Reasonable. Please phone after. Q
service; dresses and skirts. NEEDLE
CRAFT. 716 11th NV, .2nd a. --1b
PRACTICAL. NURSE, night duty: Po-
tomac Park and vicinity. Phone JU.
7-5696 between am. and 2 Pm.
NURSING GAZE ct my home for aged
or Ill. MAMIE HERBERT. REGISTERED
nurse, Daieysew 9162:,
CAVALIER. Sis Ifth 81. NV. s.
VACANCIES for elderly people; tray
sfTsiee; ssysn ms funnS n0So rooms; kind is esFs
elderly persons; licensed By state
and county; 24-hour nursing care.
PHYLLIs cali me II all right. win
get help to find you II no answer.
'EEnasrsE Ef7Fs sEAUfE II 5oEGgss seaG2ssGs T4 isEo
PIANO i 4, TUNER. aiH g city or suburbs;
aaaisS Ta ssss TSsk Ssy. xf sSsfs aEoEoih eHs
TAX RETURNS prepared In your
bSas. BONE Or r, ONCE sa1 By tax aecounttsCnt.
WITNESSES Of accident $50 am.
Thursday, at New Mexico and Ca
thedral NV, notify OR. 1854 after
6 pm. 10
LEA ENGEL. DRESSMAKER
Dresses, suits. coats to order. Re-
styling and all types alterations.
Centrally located Modern studio.
Quick service. Expert workmanship.
1110 T st. NV, RIM. 20. EX. 1903.
=
And leather garments. gloves and
handbags restored to new sInartnesB
by the Specialist. No charge II you
don't f1nd our work beautiful.
EXQUISITE" The Dye Work
Specialist.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY, has top
notch vac; S260-S420 mo. Colorado
noSkKkEs,NS RlSS 1at SPe an & RE REEc2sSsasSrAN4s 2sss
We specialize In these positions.
EAxcElEEaffS Adfffi 10 sEcRETaEfAL EET sSa NV ~Posr.
TIONS--Many. to S3.600-S4 900; all
kinds ofices; temp. perm. Welcome
free reg. Open Saturday TIL ! pm.
Miss Young, PERSONNEL SERVICE.
1871 @ st. NV. ST. 1884.
ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
Secys., stenos.. bkprs., recpts.. typists,
file clerks. payroll clerks, bkpg. INCH.
oprs. Many others.
1920 n, z. AVE. NV, RIM. 500. :
Evening star., 1952-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES tcons.,
yERNON 3. MIST ana

8ALkH D. 0U1NTER, II,
Attofneys fer the District Of Columbia.
sd WsiE I Resistsi so Il Wills. lns0e0c 81 e. SlsrE
uNrrap III ns1pisf sTaTss dISs i iD1srRIcr COURT
DISTRICT nc ~ ~ { coLUMBiH. d nnnnic-
ipal corporation District BUILDING.
LAURA nasu1RsasiUn NJ. sERR1EN. Il M ExecatTix scai 81 81
! the Estate Of Katharine A. Norris.
Deceased, Suite 431, Investment
Building. Washington, 5, p. c., De-
fend1nts- administration No, 73,-s
257 oRpER Application haying
! sioners 81 the District Of Columbia
for Q finding that Katharine a.
Norris, the above named decedsnt.
died intestate without heirs ct law
or next Of kin within the dsgree Of
said decedent,s property escheat to
the District Of Columbia under
6ection 1917, d. c.. Code 1910
l31 Stat. 125D as amended ly
ssssions fsas "a t7ia9s iass p q Sat coas sso ste
uarya 1852, that the unknown heirs
at law and next OF kin. u any. q
katharine A. Norris, deceased, ana
sn others cCncernsd snpear In & sad
1852. at 1000 O'Clock, AN. to show
cause why such application should
not be granted. Let notice. hereof
be published IN the Washington
Law Reporter. and In The Eve.
three months. February, March and
April. 1852. recurring said parties 70
appear on or before said date, which
Is the Arst rule day occurring after
the expiration q such pTesGrinea
(eeal.} a true copy. Attest: FRANK
j. BURKARI, Deputy Register, OF
Wills for the District OF Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
ADJUsToR

Outside collection man for large IN.
ground or exper. pref. Car and car
allowance furnished. HospitaIizAtton
and insurance benefits. Call Mr..
DAILY, ST. 1890. "a
APPRENTICE. optical. benchman.. ap-
proved apprentice trainine eStablish.
ment Apply KINSMAN OPTICAL
CO. 1890 p st. NV. liz
Evening star., 1952-02-08
ALBERT r. BEASLEY
Atfmrnav far pAfatfnnAP

AnNG8tluGUG 0WLl0Nmk
Court for the District Of Columbia.
Haaee .sstate 81 JOIN PJai 3 RofGERMEI Hdas De. e.
ceased:-Administration No; 1904.
neasIo6 baSRg P4R PgsIlGAdN6AH Ssel aSs 6eIsn
TOR probate Of the last viii and
testament OF said deceased. and for
letters testamentary on said estate.
BY Frank Smith, executor: It is
ssTst t l. Lei Gin. Ase1 4sTs Che Chester era Avenue. @
sI@si: Ssss peIntTidss I Avenue.
Philadelphis, Pa; Miss Elizabsth
Bsfo s aiorns Sa SetS Mr s'vssi WssI sin
Rotfh.erfmSs:l. f. mel S5SH 56ss Pentridige" i " Avenue.
Rothsrmel, siSaTrp;a ;a2ss s.. fi broad niSs Street.
Phttlhadslphia;o ;ooPs.; e.; MI; ,,s GsorgS e.; E.
Reynoids, S21 W. parand Street.
Reynoids. 4le Redieaf Road. Wynns:
wood, Pa; Mrs. George Fry. 729 E.
ainE a.asr ssrst s.nss la1saiMs Ms Hor Ra hiis sai
tinore, MARYLAND; Mrs. Leo Ruof.
1l02 Louise Avenue. Lancaster, Pa;
Mr.. Robert o. Rothermel. Jr.. 1901
Wisconsin Avenue. NV, Washing
yOu, ~, (.s tue 1ukuOWu AclIo 81
dent. and all others concerned. APP
pear in said court on Monday, the
10th day Of March. AD.. 1852, at
10 O'clock AM. TO show cause why
such. application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be pub
REPORTER and THE EVENING
STAR once In each Of three sue
cessiye weeks before the return day
herein mentioned. the frst publi-
cation to be not less than thirty
days before said return day. W.T.
NESS the Honorable BOLITHA j.
LAWS. Chief Judge Of said court
this 31st day Of January, AID. 1852.
lSeaD Attest: MELVIN j. MAR
CUES. Deputy .Register Of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk Ct
the Probate Court.
fe1 .S.15
WILKES, McGARRAGHY . Arts.
ATTORNEYS
SOL Tower Bldg.
Filed Nov 27 1QhI Harry NJ Hull.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Assistant credit Manager

Experienced in collection work nee
essary; bonus. vacation with pay,
sick leave. .61a-dAy week; ear not
necessary hut must have drivers
permit. Apply IN person. HER
SONS AUTO . APPLIANCE Co.
lcontinned On Next PAgel
Evening star., 1952-05-04
BIokesIee's 'sLost Story Describes
Disastrous PeIee Eruption in 'O2

Editors note: The following
story began 10ith an assignment
memo: "HWB, please :"
1t 1UaS a request to the science
editor OF the Associated Press
for a reUiew and explanation of
famous catastrophe, the erup-.
-tion of Mt. Pelee.
He took reference material
tDith him as he covered the
recent NeUada atom bomb tests,
filed this story amid his spot
ne1Us 1Uork. Then he had one
more spot nelUS assignment,
coDering the American Society
of BGcteriologistS at Boston.
Meantime, his Mt. Pelee feature
story UaS transmitted on AP
teletype circuits for release
today. Suddenly on Friday, Mr..
Blakeslee died at his home, his
last ne1US assignment completed.
Thus the account of a scientific
narDel of so gears ago became
the final story to appear in the
Nations newspapers under his
buline.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Photographers Honor
Captured AP Man
By the Associofed Press

GALVESTON, Tex, May 3.-An
Associated Press photographer
who is taking pictures while a
prisoner in Korea was cited to-
night by the National Press Pho
tographers Association.
Frank "Parpy" Noel won the
special award for:
Unique and distinguished serv-
ice to the people of America.
Photographing captured American
soldiers while himself a prisoner
. Initiative and ingenuity in
getting those pictures through
censorship"
Ken Mclaughlin, NPPA presi-
dent and San Francisco Chronicle
photographer read the citation at
the photographers Joseph A.
Sprague awards dinner.
Mr.. Noel was captured in No.
vember. 1850 after refusing to
leave a Marine detachment to
which he was assigned. A year
later his name appeared on a Chi
nese prisoner list.
Two AP men attending peace
talks at Munsan, Korea, persuaded
the Chinese to permit Communist
correspondents to deliver a cam
era and equipment to Mr.. Noel
at a prison camp.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
9 Scholarships Awarded
By Gonzaga High School

Gonzaga High School yesterday
announced the award of nine
scholarships after 369 boys COM
pleted the entrance and scholar
ship examination at the school.
Full scholarships went to
Michael Cavanaugh, 1888 Calvert
street NV, of Holy Trinity
School: Stanley Fiore, 1887 = M
street NE. of Holy Name School,
and Douglas Climber, 1872 First
street. Arlington, of st. Thomas
More School.
Half scholarships were awarded
to:
William Greeves, 4403 West Vir-
ginia avenue, Bethesda, of Our
Lady of Lourdes School; Charles
Barcus, Greenbelt, Md, of Holy
Redeemer School: John Cum
mings, 1877 Forty first place Sc,
of Holy Comforter School; Tim
othy Nulty, $50 Monticello avenue,
Falls Church, st. James School;
Patrick Buchanan, 5501 Utah ave-
nue. NV, Blessed Sacrament
School, and Paul Myron, 1915 VAR
mum place NE, of Catholic Uni
versity Campus School.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Isle in Bay Of Bengal
May Blow Itself Up
BY the Associoted Press

DACCA, East Pakistan, May 8
An island home of 10000 people
in the Bay of Bengal may be get
ting ready to blow itself off the
map with great volcanic force.
1t already is officially reported
to be sinking into the sea under
volcanic bombardment and the
people are being pulled off to
safety by the Pakistan govern
ment.
This isle Of Kutubdia may rival
1ndonesia's famed Krakatoa, in
the Sunda Strait, which blew
apart in an earth-shaking erup-
ton in 1888.
Kutubdia's So square miles are
on the eastern rim of the Bay
of Bengal about 80 miles from the
Burma border.
The inhabitants were thrown in
a panic by score of volcanic
blasts between March 18 and 81,
and now Pakistani officials say
the island has started sinking.
Krakatoa's titanic explosion in
August, 1883. was heard as far
away as Japan and the Philip
pines: it scattered volcanic debris
on Madagascar. thousands of
miles away across the Indian
Ocean. A tidal wave so feet high
killed $4,000 persons in West Java.
Dust and ashes rose II miles above
the earth, apparently spread
around the globe, and caused SUM-
sets of unusual brilliance for
some time.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
DOnohue Urges Young Men
To Seek Police, Fire Jobs

Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue last night advised young men
choosing careers to consider join
ing the District Police or Fire De-
partment.
Vacancies now exist for alert.
physically fit applicants" he said
during his weekly radio broadcast
over Station WWDC.
There are few fields Offering
better opportunities for advance
ment, or equal opportunity for
satisfying public service than in
these two fine departments" he
declared.
Mr.. Donohue will inherit super
vision of the departments when
Commissioner John Russell Young
leaves Office this month.
The commissioner said also that
Washington may begin f1uoridat-
ing its water next month. He said
the tooth decay prevention meas
ure would not cause any change
in the taste or smell of the water.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

good when the day is over. They
like the idea of their job.
Goodwill works this way:
If, after many trying moments
a Washington family decides tc
part with that old stuffed chair,
one of Goodwill'S trucks can picl
it up. Men like Buck Nairn will
spend some time with it. They
will turn the chair into something
Ipresentable and send it off to one
of Goodwill's five stores in the
District area. There, the chain
goes up for sale.
Goodwill is not concerned 50
much with the sale of the cast-of1
chair. But they need chairs
lamps. springs, anything that is
headed for a junk pile, to keep
Buck and his friends working.
That's why we're in business "
p. j. Trevethan, national execu-
tive secretary said.
"DiScards from the public are
the resources for the rehabilita-
ton of our workers. But through
the sale of discards we pay our
wages and Goodwill is able to re-
main a self-Sustaining business.
1--WE turn the handicapped per-
son into a wage Garner by placing
him in one of our 30 different
training jobs. There he tries to
develop a skill.
Private Industry Jobs Is Goal.
"The ultimate aim of Goodwill
is to return the handicapped
worker to private industry. And
there seems to be a growing sense
of responsibility in private firms
toward hiring our workers.
Private firms. are finding that
the Handicapped worker sticks to
what is a tedious or boring job
to the Handicapped. He
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Boy Writes Winning
Slogan in Campaign
To Curb Vandalism

Robert Levin. II. of 1921 Sew
enth street NV. has come up
with a slogan which District lead
ers hope will help curb vandalism.
Enjoy. Don't Destroy" is the
slogan he submitted in a contest
conducted by the Citizenship Com
mittee of the Elementary Class
room Teachers Association of the
District schools. It took first prize
of S25.
The slogan will be featured in
publicity in a campaign against
vandalism this summer. Young
Levin is a student in the sixth
grade at Barnard Elementary
School.
The campaign is under the
guidance of special committee
organized by the District Ele-
mentary Principals Association.
On the special committee are
representatives of schools, Gov
ernment. civic, patriotic and re-
ligiouS organizations.
Other Slogans Cited.
Three other slogans were Sc
lected as best submitted by kin
dergarten pupils, junior and SEN
ior high school students. They
are:
Build Up-Don't Break Up"
submitted by Carol Kapiloff, 6. of
1908 Saratoga avenue NE. pupil
at Noyes Elementary School.
"AmericaniSm-Not Vandalism, p"
submitted by Ruth Arenda, IA, of
lis D street NV, student at JEFF
ferSon Junior High School.
Why Break 1t Up? Your Folks
Paid For It." submitted by Myron
Menaker. II, of 629 Ingraham
street NV. student at Roosevelt
High School.
Honorable Mention For Some.
Honorable mention went to the
following students:
Susan v. Bladen, Z, jackson
Elementary School; Donna Nus
bickel, 8, Stoddert Elementary
School; George Robinson, Z,
Kingsman Elementary School:
Brenda Bell, 7, Thomas Elemen-
tary School: Anna Kendros, 10,
West Elementary School; Marcia
Bowman, II, Thomas Elementary
School: Maritime Hayworth, II,
Taylor Elementary School; Sidney
Burns, II, Whittier Elementary
School.
Warren Long, IS, jefferson Jun
ior High School; Wendy Lee Rice,
IL, Paul Junior High School; Anne
Drissel. IL, st. Gabriel's School;
Nancy Walker, 13, Hine Junior
High School; George e. Hill, 13,
Shaw Junior High School: Marcia
Steinberg, 16, Coolidge High
School: Stella Striner, IS, Cool
idge High School, and Betsey Den
ton. IA. Western High School.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Siddons Named Treasurer
By Council Of Education

frederick p. H. Siddons, vice presi-
dent of the American Security and
Trust Co.. yesterday was elected
treasurer of the executive commit
tee of the American Council on
Education.
The council is holding its 35th
annual meeting in Chicago. Robert
L. Stearns, president of the Uni
versity of Colorado, was named
chairman of the executive commit
tee. He succeeds Everett N. Case,
president of Colgate University.
Education through the medium Of
televiSion won the approval Of the
council. 1t commended the Fed
eral Communications Commission
for its reservation of 242 channels
for educational, non-commercial
televiSion stations.
The council decided to plan es-
tablishment of one or more national
centers for the production, distrib-
ution and interchange of educational
television programs It also pro-
posed the, organization of o Ma
tional Commission of Educational
Television made up of laymen and
EDUCATORS.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

one small eruption in half CEN
tury. In her crater was a beau.
tiful, blue lake.
Warning Two Weeks Ahead.
The first warning was a column
Iof smoke two weeks before the
Explosion. Not until three days
before did the eruption become
alarming. Animals, birds and
even snakes were leaving the area,
but the inhabitants were lulled
by the governor of Martinique
whose scientists said there was
no danger. For moral effect he
took residence in st. Pierre. He
was among the dead.
The Subterranean forces under
Pelee were so extraordinary thai
they pushed upward out of the
lcrate to a height of nearly 1,OO(
feet tower of black, glasslikt
rock, then called Pelee's spine but
now believed to have been the
plug that had blocked the crater's
threat for hundreds of years
This plug appeared about as mas.
sive as the great pyramid. It dis.
appeared after a year, perhaps
again to throttle Pelee's forces
for centuries.
1000 Killed on Island.
The Subterranean forces were
not confined to Pelee. At about
the same time, on the island oi
St. Vincent, nearly all the 2,00(
inhabitants were killed by some
what similar suffocating and fam.
ing outbursts from the volcano Ls
|Soufriere.
Volcanoes ring the Pacific
Ocean and form a narrow bell
eastward across the Mediterran.
can. This belt broadens into Asia
Minor. There is a collection ir
Equatorial Africa. There is a line
|Southward from Iceland in the
Eastern Atlantic, and the South
Atlantic to the southern end ot
Africa.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Vienna Mayor Discovers
New Traffic SnarIs in US,
BY the Assoeieted Press

NEW YORK. May 3-Mayor
Franz Jonas Of Vienna. Austria,
arrived today seeking information
on. among other things, how to
solve traffic problems in Vienna.
He wasn't long finding out New
York has traffic problems of its
own.
After riding by car along busy
thoroughfares several miles from
Idlewild Airport into Manhattan,
he was asked if, from what he
saw Of New York traffic, he felt
he could learn anything of value
for Vienna.
The Mayors interpreter gave
his answer:
HE does not think so now. He
pitieS the drivers here"
Evening star., 1952-05-04

brings an insurance of long time
service with him. We can gauge
his productivity through his work
at Goodwill. and pass this along
to his employer. They know what
they're getting" Mr.. Trevethan
said.
A breakdown of employment in
Goodwill Industries across the Ma
ton finds: II per cent blinds, deaf,
or dumb; 16 per cent aged of in
firm; Al per cent deformed; 10 per
cent mentally or emotionally un-
balanced; and Is per cent non-
handicapped. These persons
handle the supervisory posts.
More Space Needed.
eve could employ at least 200
more persons if we had more
space" Louis Schenk, public re-
lations man for the District Office
said.
"Our skilled workers must sup
port the nonskilled workers be-
cause of a lack of equipment and
space. We don't have an elevator
i'm one building, and often, we
can't find the proper job for a
person who can't walk.
I'VE need more public support
to expand. Then we can find more
jobs for Washington's handi-
capped" he said.
If you call Goodwill now and
'ask them to pick up that old
stuffed chair" you'll probably
speak to a young colored boy.
A few weeks ago. he walked into
the Goodwill Industry on two arti-
Ificial legs and asked for a job.
He filled out an application by
sticking a pencil between his
arms. His arms end at his elbows.
His handwriting is more legible
than NINE" Mr.. Schenk said.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Bernard HiIIie Wins
Scholarship to GU

Bernard ]. Hillig, 18. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hillig of 491o
Forty third street NV, has been
awarded a four-year tuition schol-
Iarship to Georgetown University
He will enter a pre-medical course.
Mr.. Hillig is an honor graduate
of Priory High School. where he
was a member Of the student coun-
Gil, editor Of the school paper,
and contestant in the Voice Of
Democracy Contest"
Evening star., 1952-05-04
vFW Eneampment
Planned in June;
Posts Seat Officers

The encampment committee Of
the District Department, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, met Monday
evening with Chairman Albert j.
Novak at his home to complete
arrangements for the encamp-
ment to be held June 4, S and 6.
On the opening night in the
auditorium of the Department of
Commerce the presentation and
retirement of the colors will be
taken care of by the v. F. w.
National Honor Guard under the
leadership of Capt. Howard Elms,
jr.
Col. w. E. Barkman, comman-
dant of the Washington Cadet
Corps, will speak. Representative
B. Carroll Reece, of Tennessee,
will make the presentation of the
award offered by Washington Post
to the outstanding high school
Junior of the city.
Past Department Commander
Robert F. Sutphin installed Off
GERS of All-American Post and
its auxiliary at 1749 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. recently. The auxiliary
were installed by Department
Senior Vice-President of the aux
iliary, Mrs. Aliene Torrens.
On Friday the department will
hold membership rally in IOOF
Hall, 419 Seventh street NV. The
ritual team from Front Line Post.
under the leadership of Past De-
partment Commander Charles B.
Jennings will give the long-form
obligation.
/ Department Commander Martin
A. Bryant installed officers of
United States Public Health Post
at the National Institute Of
Health at Bethesda, Md.
. They are commander. c. Rich
ard Heath; senior vice command
Ier, John A. Smith; junior vice
commander, Frederick Kraft; adj
vocate, Joe T. Heating; chaplain.
Nicholas Brewer; surgeon, DR..
Ambadas Mulay; quartermaster.
Charles DePue.
The commander appointed Rich
ard Furey as adjutant and Past
Commander Marshall r. DePue
as service officer.
Meetings this week:
Monday-Council of Admins
tration, District Building.
Tuesday-TNT Pup Tent No. 1,
moo, 1880 Fourteenth street NV:
United States Naval Gun Fac
tory Post. 730 Eleventh street Sc.
Thursday-Potomac Post. 2022
Rhode Island avenue NE. United
States Internal Revenue Post,
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV.