davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Society News:
| entutive Engagements
On Mrs. Trunnun's List

stan and the need for older meIn-
bers getting used to the new elec-
trical appliances in the kitchen
and pantries is the reason for Civ
ling the State dinner in honor Of
Queen Juliana at the Carlton.
ChiIeon Porties
The Chilean Ambassador, Senior
Felix Nieto del Rio, will be host at
dinner Friday, entertaining in
honor Of the retiring Economic
Counselor Of the Embassy, Senior
Walter Muller. Guests will be
limited to men and the honor
guest will go to New York Sum
day and leave there March 28 for
Chile.
Senior Muller has been Chile's
representative to the International
MaterielS Conference and when
he returns to Chile he will be ac-
companied by his son. Senor Rob-
ert Muller.
Other parties arranged for the
retiring counselor include the din
|ner this evening Of the Counselor
and Sonora de Fausto. dinner to-
morrow of the Commercial Coun-
|selor and Sonora de Burr, and a
cocktail party Saturday evening
of the Second Secretary of the
embassy and Sonora de Espinoso.
The Press Attache Of the en-
baSSy. Senior Carlos Reyes, re-
turned yesterday from several
days stay in New York.
Netherlands Dinner
The Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. van Rotten entertained
at dinner last evening in honor
of DIR. H. j. Friedercy. Counselor
of the Embassy, and Nine. Fried
|ercy. The former has been at
the Embassy for some months
serving as Second Secretary and
the first Of this year was made
Counselor in charge Of cultural
affairs and information. succeed
ing DR.. N. A.. c. Shoemaker de
Bruine.
Others at dinner last evening
were the Director of the National
Gallery of Art and Mrs. David E.
Finley, the Librarian of Congress
and Mrs. Luther Evans. the chief
of the Europeans Affairs division
of the Library and Mrs. Harry j.
Krould, Mr.. Joseph w. Reap Of the
State Department and Mrs. Reap,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lippmann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wootton, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip L. Graham, Mrs.
Joan Pope Of the Smithsonian
Institution, Miss Betty Beale,
Mr.. Uipko D. Striker of the In
ternational Bank, son Of the
Netherlands Foreign Minister;
the Assistant Naval Attache of the
Embassy, Comdr. j. van Staveren,
and the Second Secretary Jonk-
heer H. A. Teixeira de Mattos,
whose wife like Mrs. U. D. Striker
is in Holland.
Nine. Yang. wife Of the Ko-
rean Ambassador. has returned to
Washington from Tokyo where
she accompanied the Ambassador
a month or more ago. The Am
bassador still is in Japan during
the discussions on the treaty.
The Second Secretary Of the
Ceylonese Embassy, Mr.. G. s..
Peiris, has invitations out for q
showing Of a film, "Ceylon Is
land" tomorrow afternoon in the
of the new State De-
partment. Invitations have been
issued to a number of diplomats,
members Of Congress an officials,
and the picture is of life on the
Island.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Mcfarland. Undersecretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. Ed
Foley: Rosa Ponselle and Nancy
Symington Perrin. who came
over from Baltimore; the Mor-
ris Cafritzes Gwen In q chic.
becoming fiag-red dress; the
Drew Pearsons. the Richard
HARNESSES, the William Will
lards. Marvin Brayerman, and
jerry Mayer. who was just In
from our Embassy In Paris for
q week Of consultations. When
his guests were. seated in the
theater. Eric told them a few
things about the movie and then
The Greatest show on Earth"
unfolded on the screen. The
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Society to Give Benefit

The Christ Child Society has
issued invitations for a fashion
show and tea to be given on April
Is at 2:30 in the Statler Hotel.
Proceeds will be for the benefit
Of the society's farm for conva-
lescent children.
The farm, on Edison lane, just
off Rockville pike. is a modern
building nearing its completion
and once constructed will be able
to fulfill the needs of all children,
regardless of race, creed or color,
between the ages of six and IL.
The children are received from
local hospitals. where the sun
shine. fresh air and wholesome
food are incentives for rapid re-
covery.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
By Betty BeoIe

The Alan Valentines house on
Reservoir road was broken into
Saturday night, and surprisingly
the only things taken were all
the cigarettes that could be
found, q broken lighter and q
wrist watch Of Alan's. One Of
the thiefs left his watch in re-
turn. a rare beau geste in thiev-
cry and a stupid one. In fact,
the whole performance was
stupid and hamny. Finger
prints and clues were strewn
from one end of the house to
the other. The burglars were,
it's sad to say. two scared Ia
year-old boys. whom the Wash
ington police efficiently tracked.
down in a matter of hours.
The Valentines were in New
York seeing their son married,
so only the maid was in the
house. She awakened and heard
the moving about but assumed
it was the newlyweds, who had
planned to stop there en- route
to their honeymoon. The two
boys used an iron, gIass-top
outdoor table to stand on after
carefully removing the glass
Uttered with their fingerprints.
They pried open the lock on
the window with a knife, then
dropped the knife and left it.
They also dropped glove.
Inside they rummaged through
everything in a vain search for
cash and also helped them
selves to some milk In the
kitchen. Lucia had taken most
Of her jewelry to New York but
she left two good pieces which
they fingered but didn't take.
The silver drawer was also wide
open but no silver was taken.
The police have doubled their
protection In that area now, but
the Valentines feel more sorrow
than alarm over the whole af-
fair.
~ + \ 4
If you want to see a movie
the de luxe way. get invited
to one Of the Eric Johnstons'
buffet suppers at the national
headquarters for the Motion
Pictures Association of Amer
lea. These are like no other
offices you and I are used to.
Comfortable living rooms open
onto comfortable living rooms,
which in turn lead to a small,
luxurious private theater en-
tirely done in powder blue with
upholstered seats of foam rub
ber.
Sinking down into these in
solid comfort the other eve
ming. were 40 or SO familiar
names on the Capital scene.
They were first treated to a
delectable supper Of hot chick
en-, rice, cold salmon, tossed
green salad. fresh fruit such as
watermelon and honeydew balls,
and ice cream with about five
different kinds of sauce.
Enjoying same were the
Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Rahim, the Ceylon. AM
bassador and his wife, Mime.
Corea, who wore the interest,"
ing caste mark on the fore
head and diamonds in her nose;
the Indonesian Ambassador and
cute, peppy Nine. Sastroamid-
jojo; the Deputy Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Bill Foster,
Senator and Mrs. Ernest w.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Hazel Toylor
Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. RAN
sohoff announce the engagement
of her sister, Miss Hazel Taylor,
formerly of Danville, Va, to 1t.
John II. Horton, U. S. A. F., son
of Mrs. II. F.. Horton and the late
Mr.. Horton Of Buffalo, N. Y.
1t. Horton is q graduate Of the
schol Of engineering Of the Uni
versity Of Buffalo and served in
the CHI and European theaters
during World War II.
The wedding win take place In
late May.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Pre-syn1phony Porty

Entertaining at dinner last
night before the symphony were
MIR. and Mrs. Paul T. Truitt, who
had as their guests the Dominican
Ambassador and Sonora de Tho
men and the Minister from Leba-
non and Mrs. Malik.
The concert took place at Con-
stitution Hall with the Philadel-
phia Orchestra playing.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

Miss Marilyn Lorraine Gold
stein, daughter Of Mrs. Belle
Goldstein, was married on March
2 to Mr.. Marcus Seymour Warsaw
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William War
saw. The candlelight ceremony
was performed by Rabbi Harry
Silverstone in the Cairo Hotel.
After the reception. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warsaw left for Florida and
upon returning will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
-Harris-Ewing Photo.

MRS. GEORGE GORDON MOORE. sister Of Mrs. Dwight
Eisenhower, who with her husbond and four Children has
recently settled into the attractive house they bought
klnee rood The Moores came here in June 1885, from
Ponomo when 1t. Col. Moore resigned from the Army
They bought their home this fo Their oldest son.
Richard. is pebe at West Point Michael, l6, attends
Western High School and Ellen, TO- and Mamie, g. ottend
John Eoton Grommor School, Col. Moore is Washington
representative for several orge firms.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
BY the As.eeiased Press


HELSINKI, July "a year age
Pal Yong Um was fighting in the
front line with the South Ko-
rean army.
Now, thanks to American SOL
diers' generosity and to the un-
tQuenchable spirit of his own coun-
trymen, he is in Helsinki pre-
pairing to compete in the Olympic
Games.
Although it is still fighting a
bloody war. South Korea has man
aged to send a team of 81 ath-
letes to the Olympics. Six of
them are on leave from the armed
forces and two others, including
Pal Yong Um, are combat vet
Grams released from military serv-
ice to resume their interrupted
schooling.
American soldiers fighting in
Korea voluntarily contributed
$1,000 to help make this pos
sible. The rest of the $50, 900
Olympic bill was raised by con-
tributions from Korean civilians
and the Korean government.
In Games to Show Spirit.
mo, we don't expect to win
any gold medals-except perhaps
in the marathon rum" said Paul
J. C. Hyen. vice president of the
Korean Olympic Committee, who
acts as team spokesman because
he speaks excellent English.
"We just wanted to participate
to show our spirit and out of de-
sire for friendly relationships with
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Korean Team Goes to OIympics
Through Help of u. S. Soldiers

the free nations Of the world
Hyen said.
He praised the commander. Of
the United States 9th Army In
Korea, Gen. James Van Fleet, and
his soldiers for their decisive part
in promoting the teams entry
But he also pointed out proudly
that Korean civilians matched
the soldiers contribution despite
the financial suffering that wal
has brought on.
Three Korean weight lifters and
two boxers placed among the first
six in the last Olympic games
and the Koreans hope to do well
in these events again.
Pin Hopes on Marathoner.
But their main hopes are pinned
on their marathon ace, 23-year-
old Yoon Chill Choi. He placed
third in the Boston Marathon in
1850 and has a timing of two
hours, IS minutes and As seconds
which should make him a serious
contender in the 26-mile event.
Korea also has three other
marathon runners, four weight
lifters, four boxers, two wrestlers,
three bicycle racers and one horse
man on the team.
There are only three Korean
entries in the track and field
events. including Pal Yong Um,
the eX-soldier who Is a sprinter.
The team has only one woman
Myong Sock Choi who
puts the shot.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
ToIbert and MuIIoy Win
In Spring Luke Invitation
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SPRING LAKE. N. j., July g.
Bill Talbert of New York, United
States Davis Cup captain seeded
second in the Spring Lake
Invitation tennis tournament,
trounced j. P. Stockton of Spring
Lake, 6-1, 6-1, yesterday in the
tournaments opening round.
Sid Schwartz, former Miami
University star, defeated David
Shibley, 60, 6-3, and Gardnar
Mulloy of Miami, a two-time win
ner of the tournament, advanced
to the second round when Cliff
ford Hemphill. jr., of Spring Lake
defaulted.
Vix Seixas of Philadelphia, the
United States No. ranking player,
opens defense of his title today
against William j. Clothier II of
Philadelphia. Seixas is seeded first
in the tournament.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Double Feature Billed.
As Baltimore RacewaY|
Opens 2O-Night Meet
speeieI Dispatch 10 The s,ur

BALTIMORE, July 9.-Harness
racing in Maryland moves on
from successful meetings at Rose
croft and Laurel to open. a 20
night stand tonight at Baltimore
Raceway, newest and most ex-
pensive Of the States four tracks.
Post time at the oval, located
OF Pulaski highway at Martin
boulevard, is the usual 8:15 pm.
A special B. & o. train will leave
-WaShington's Union Station at
500 pm, arriving at the track
ut 7:2S pm.
Some of the leading horses,
trainers and drivers will see action
during the meet. Sanders Russell,
who won driving honors at Laurel,
and Curly Smart. top reinsman
at RoSecroft. have assignments.
Joe Hylan. who several years back
was the top driver at three Mary
land tracks in one season, also is
on hand along with such other
well-knownS as Jimmy Arthur,
Wendell Wathen, Willie Rouse
and Del Insko.
!. Tonight's card will feature two
stake races, the $4,000 Towson
Trot and the $4,000 Cockeysville
Pace, both at mile.
Flashy Princess, driven by Ar
thur, is the likely favorite for the
Towson. She recently turned in
a 2:O4A mile, best this season
for a 4-year-old trotting mare.
Thirteen crack horses are en-
tered in the Cockeysville. Scottish
Chief from the Saunders Mills
Stable head the field with the
Hylan entry of Sycamore and
Great Sandy also due for back
ing
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Charles {. Merz, ga, Dies;
Once Star Auto Racer
BY the Asseeiated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, July o.
Charles G. Merz, "a. early race
driver and former chief steward
of the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way. died yesterday in his new
Augusta home near Indianapolis.
He survived q 1909 crash at the
speedway in which his riding me-
chanic and two spectators were
killed. He finished sixth in the
first 500-mile Memorial Day race
two years later.
Merz was fourth in the 1912
Memorial Day race and finished
third in 1918 with his car on fire.
He was chief steward Of the
speedway from 1885 to 1910 and
for a short time was assistant
general manager.
He was the founder and former
president Of the Merz Engineer
ing Co.. manufacturing aircraft
parts and machine tools here. He
was veteran Of both World Wars.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
PROPOSALS tcens.)
nrpARTnSrNT IN n,

OF COMMERCE,
Bureau Of Public Roads. June ~.
esSsd gSs q Ne oes seDs 81 ~ N pS,.on Ss Es
Engineer, Bureau Of Public Roads.
1440 Columbia Pike. Arlington. Vir.
ginia, until 11:00 am. D. 8. T..
JULY %, 1852. for Project 1D1-
lea, Baltimore-Washington Park.
way, Prince Georges County, Mary
land. 4.205 miles Grading and Drain.
age from " mile north Of Good Luck
Road to East-West Highway. The
approximate quantities Of the more
important items are: los acres
Clearing and Grubbing. S56,700 Gu.
yd. Excavation, 10000 Gu. ". Bor.
row for Topping. 2,459 ca. I'd.
Concrete Culvert Pipe, and 2,400
units Of Seeding. Minimum wage
rates have been fxed as required by
law. Plans. specifications, and pro-
posal forms are available upon re-
quest ut the address given above.
II. ]. Spelman. Division Engineer.
Ju7 SO.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Women Are Co-Feaiured
In Wrestling Show Toniqhf

Gene Stanlee, Lu Kim and four
women wrestlers are featured to-
night in a four-event show at
Turner's Arena starting at 8:45.
Stanlee and Kim meet in a one
fall, Commute return match,
Stanlee was disqualified for rough
ness last week when he tangled
with the 2S0-pound Chinese sailor.
In the women's team match
June Byers and Millie Stafford
will tackle Lilly Bitter and Carol
Cook.
Also on the card will be Steve
Stanlee VS.. Hard-boiled Haggerty
and Man Mountain Dean, jr.. VS..
the Zebra Kid.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.

TsTssfsy sTosy Ss'S s. ssluiS!s pMELEss
BEING KNOWN as PREMIsEs
NUMBER 536 TMENTY-FoURTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In Liber No. 1921,
Folio SGT ct seq. Of the land rec
ords q the District q Goiumnl,a:
ssSSsd sSsss w hffss se hi puSs sSessn
4auRsDsY II sssDt q Hr .hi fTa pFfniSss DaY 81 81
9qhK THiKrY AZ; oo;;cLoea esSa2 pM.. .ba IaREa- Ioi-
4oWing described land and premises,
situate in the District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot
T3 in Harry A. Kites subdivision
of lots in Square 33, rs per plat
recorded in Liber a Ct Folio 1O2
K. e sfs ps2ict 3mee e coSmSia 1s Salvesor i0r
Terms: Sold subject to . prior
(huiiding association) deed Of trust
for approximately S4,105.66 and Q
second prior deed Of trust for ap-
proximately S4,0R1 As further par
ticu'ars Of which will be announced
at time Of sale; the purchase price
above said trusts to be paid in cash.
A deposit Of $4,000 REQUIRED. Con-
yeyancing. recording, etc. at .pur-
cnasers cest Ad,rstments pade g
Sed 81 cate rh 9f save ethn srms sFty E9 = d9s so
otherwise deposit forfeited and tbs
property may be advertised and re-
sold ct the discretion Of the trustees,
HOWARD 9ERN9TKTM
JEROME MALIN,
ye293yl.3.9.o. 1rustee1.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
PROPOSALS

or THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. DIRECTOR OF
Ssss GSNsrggcTTEI1pspi sgcTEp piRoopoSszrsJ 81 Julz Win ):
Building. 18th and Z Streets NV.
PM. july il, ie5S. EASTERN Day
LIGHT TIME. and then publicly
opened and read for Rehabilitation
0f Hot Water Storage-Heater Tank
Z. ana Hi9s ssreets snn,as slEn WssSnrson SsnGD en-
D. c.. Proposal forms and specifica-
tons may be obtained, without
charge, from the Chief Clerk. Engi-
neer Department i6ecretary. Con.
tract Board. D. CO., Room 427s
District Building. fTelephcne Ma
tional 5000. Lit. e3TeJ.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
Atlantic 2999, after 5 pm. The
cost for each participant is So.

Latest use to which chlorophyll
is being put is in a waterless hand
cleaner which will eradicate the
odor Of fish. The stuff is called
"Quickee," comes in tubes and jars
and may be obtained from your
druggist.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
THORNTON W. OWEN,
ROBERT w. KIDWELL.
fa0a- 97.Q Trustee.
THOs. ]. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers.
lS5 Southern Building.

TgHs,ss TsTosY soH sols s gs1ek Ssluiss SsrESs IHS
SgMsER IS ADAMS STREET.
NORTHWEST. ,. a..1 :, .-,,.,
"a duly E'trs recorded. IN Liber No. 1854.
H eSlSs ss4 IL. E: is pssst sa' sna ds
and ct the request. of the party Sc:
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustees Will sell. at public auction
bAH 3 font Ta 6 n sETa DzY q 81 FHThST JULY
AID. 1852. AT THREE O'CLOCK
P.M.. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia. and designated Is and
sns SION q III lots e II n Block i Is IL 1H sob-
bins Addition to the City of Wash-
once Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict OF Columbia In Liber County
% at folio 131. Now known for
purposes 81 cf assessment ana taxstiona sna
e e covenants COW "a t. q dSrs record. pa su''s''
Tedms: Sold subject to Q prior
(building assoeiationl deed Of trust
for approximately $7.347. .09 further
particulars. Of which viii be an-
nounced .at time Of sale; the pur-
chase cha = prize & above dns. ssd tF1ss r. s5 sS S Se
required. Conveyancing, recording.
etc.. ct purchasers cost. ADJUST
ments made as Of date OF sale.
Tedms to be complied with within
80 days. otherwise deposit forfeited
snnSS s Tssola Hf1Cs' Z. <. MS discretion q sSs
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
,e27. .iyi.S .S.7.S Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-07-09

the good Tor
| tune he and
S o m e friends
had the follow
ing day.
Boating out
Of Deale, Md,
W i t h Cap t.
Buddy Phipps,
Ed Baum, Mr..
and Mrs. Will
Brandt. Mr.. and
M RS. Gardner
Purks and Dor
othy Shepherd.
the Samboro-
ski party made
Evening star., 1952-07-09

u4AC t1lP dCIOoo AIlCodPCdhC Day
and after firing of catching spot
tried their hand at trolling. Using
white bucktails and trolling deep
they hit into the rock and before
the fish stopped taking lures
landed IS running up to 10
pounds.
Ed Baum caught the biggest
fish, but Samboroski says the
women of the party were just
about worn out before they were
though reeling in a lot of and
is Founders.
Trout streams in both Maryland
and Virginia were hard fiShed
over the week end, but no one
caught too many fish. This is
usually the case when too many
langlerS are on the streams. The
trout scare and refuse to CO.
operate.
Maryland'S authorities should
do something to remedy the situa-
tion that exists on Big Hunting
Creek near Thurmont. Although
this is one of Maryland's best
trout streams and reserved for fly
fishing only, picknickers have just
about taken over and on week
ends especially no angler derives
much pleasure from the fishing.
The banks are becoming Uttered
with trash and the all too familiar
tin beer cans and empty bottles
certainly lend nothing to the en-
chantment of trout fishing. Boys
and girls wading in the stream
and throwing sticks and stones
make an added nuisance, so it is
almost impossible for the trout
fisherman who has paid out hard
earned money for his license to
have any fun. much less catch
fish.
Maryland's Hunters Guide" for
the 1852 season is just off the
press. Those desiring a copy may
obtain one by writing the Inland
Game and Fish Commission,
Munsey Building, Baltimore 2. Md.
Seasons and bag limits for upland
game are listed. but there is no
information on migratory birds.
seasons and bag limits for which
are subject to Federal regulation.
The Washington Chapter Of the
Izaak Walton League has COM
|pleted arrangements for its first
annual bottom fishing party to be
held Sunday. July q, from Andy
Schedules Dock at Wynne, Md,
from 2 to 8 pm. For reservations.
get in touch with Louis Gramlich,
3007 Douglas street NE, phone
Evening star., 1952-07-09

Ten years ago-The Cardinals
edged the Giants, 81. and cut
the Dodgers lead to 71a games,
as the Reds nipped the Dodgers,
2-1.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
PERsoNAL

DEEP SRA FISHING PARTIES a1-
fangsd-pe luxe nshing cruisers.
nished from Washington. Return
hours' heavy froiiins so to 20 miles
out at sea. For reseryetiona enQ
H4sTNa iHHiS5mNsa5ioec eH4nIl S4Il a ineSS, ns.s sic2 NEI
Evening star., 1952-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

i WILL NO LONGER be Responsible
myself. ROLAND D.. BAKER. 1885
10th st. NV. Washington, D. C.
] WILL NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE ~ for
any debts contracted BY any one
other than myself. TALMAGR o.
WILL THE LADY who saw an elderly
e. IN MuGDns CO. g. store, ssaestE faS e ana snd
g. Aug. 9. 1850. Phone RE. esS3.
wi Will IL NOT OF SE RESPONSIBLE for
oer say dsSss ssn insgsFsd myss pXu * any AP pps
NEY. 1911 Bsnning I'd. ne.
Fri. nights; horseback moonlight
rides and picnics any time; horse-
back riding. riding lessons. Western,
sil Albrsehss cEDAs LANE ayee Rp ano
ING ACADEMY, "A miles north Of
WWhfHatop Wff Non No mn L9 RrsPSSSsin1Il sISSSs ls to-
eHS oPSer dePs san c0pFaesS 81 mssey r. apS Hrgs n
SCALES. l141 Abbey pl. ne. WASH
ington, d. c.
THE ANNUAL shareholders meeting Of
the Northeast Building Association
will be held on Thursday. July II,
1852 ct the ONCE of the associa.-
ton. 2010 Rhode Island ave. ne. at
pm. for the purpose Of electing
directors and tfansacting any other
business which may properly be
brought before 1t, including voting
upon resolutions to amend its artt-
cles of incorporation to provide for
an unlimited increase in its capital
formation and for perpetual exist
ence. Board Of Directors Of North.
east Building Association: HENRY
c. ALTHOFF. JULIAN =. BELFTELD.
RUDOLPH ]. BOEHS. JOSEPH 3.
BRUNO, ALFRED L. FOSTER.
DWIGHT I. MYERS, EPPA L. NOR
BINO. JAMES L. SHERWOOD ROY
L. SWENSON. RAYMOND @. VIII
Evening star., 1952-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES
JOHN Il. NEUBECK. Attorney.


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. S0.525, Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give Mo-
tice: That the subscriber, of the
State of MARYLAND has. obtained
from the Probate, Court OF the Dis
mentary on thel estate Of Ernest
Mason West. also known as Err
nest NJ. West, late Of the District Of
Columbia, deceased. Ali persons
having claims against the deceased
ere hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof.
scriber, onor before the Gath day of
December, AID. 1852; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this gath day Of
June. 1852. JOHN H. NEUBEek.
National Press Bldg. (Seal) Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register OF
Wills for the District Of Columbia
Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1952-07-09
LITTLE SPORT
OUTDOORS
With Bin Leetch

Apparently we made our trip
to Eastern Bay after rockfish last
Thursday too soon. Joe Samboro-
ski called us Monday to tell OF