davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-15

SEOUL, June Is. - Thirty
thousand Communists ripped
into Allied lines today. breaking
through as deep as two miles in
the mightiest Red offensive in
two years.
Two South Korean divisions
on the east-central front buckled
Signs Of Quick Truce Increase Despite
Hot Korean Bottles. Pose Az
Koreon Envoy Urges Unifieotion ia
Avert Red Seizure Of North. Pose AZ
under an assault by two fresh
Chinese divisionS-about 10000
soldiers.
A few miles to the west, an
other 10000 Reds pierced Allied
lines in several places before
they were halted in bloody
trench fighting by infantrymen
of the United States 3rd and
South Korean 9Th Divisions.
American airmen flying shut
tie missions dumped more than
,225,000 pounds Of bombs on
the flaming 40-mile front. Smoke
Of battle could be seen for so
miles.
Greatest Since Spring Of 81.
It was the greatest Red drive
since the 1851 spring offensive,
and apparently intended to gain
the Communists as much ground
as possible before the impend-
ing armistice.
Fighting ragged throughout the
day and last reports described
it as "f1uid"-meaning in full
blast and undecided.
The Communists engulfed
Capitol Hill and Outpost Texas,
south Of Kumsong, and had the
South Korean 5th and 9th Di-
visions reeling south toward the
Pukhan River.
Fragmentary dispatches from
the front painted q bloody pic
ture Of reckless Chinese pour
ing over a 3,000-foot peak which
dominates the area held by the
two ROK divisions.
The nearby Pukhan River and
the great Hwachon Reservoir, IS
miles south Of the main battle
area, presumably would block
any sizeable Red advance.
1t. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor.
9Th Army commander, went to
the front for q flrst-hand inSpec-
ton, after warning his troops in
a Sunday broadcast that the i'm
pending armistice would not in
itself mean an end to the war.
He urged them to be ready to
fight at any time if the Reds
break the armistice terms.
South Korean troops launched
a counter-attack at the eastern
end of the main Communist push
and forced the Reds off an out
post known as Anchor Hill.
Fierce fighting ragged on nearby
heights. The ROKS also smashed
a Chinese assault on Christmas
Hill, farther east.
Infantry Cuts Up Reds.
To the west Of the two embat-
tied ROK divisions, fighting
slackened after infantrymen of
the United States Sd and South
Korean 9th Divisions cut up an
attacking force Of Reds near the
Iron Triangle and Outpost
Harry. The Chinese made lighter
thrusts elsewhere, mostly on the
EaSt-Central front.
More than 500 allied war
planes plastered the front-line
target area, sending smoke and
dust nearly 5000 feet high. Even
B-26 light bombers, normally
used at night or in cloudy wealth.
er, Joined the shutting Sabre jet
fighter bombers, Thunderjets,
Panther jets, CorSairS, Skyraid-
ers and Mustangs. They flew a
record 1000 sorties without loss
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Guide for Readers

Amusements B-0 Lost, Found ---A-3
Classified Billie Obituory ---A-l2
Comics -B-1S-l9 kodio-1V ---B-l7
Editorial ----A-l0 Sports ---A-l6-l9
Edit1 Articles All Womon's
FinoneioI -A-O-2lI Section ---B-3-6
Evening star., 1953-06-15
High Court Bans Suit
In Covenant Dispute
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
The Supreme Court today
reversed the perjury-conspir-
acy conviction of Harry
Bridges, left-wing West Coast
labor leader.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
President Blasts
'book-b Burners :
Ends Brisk Trip
Mccarthy Critics See
Speech as Attack
On Senator's Tactics
By Joseph A. Fox

President Eisenhower was bacl
in the White House today aftel
a brisk f1ve-State> speaking trir
which he wrapped up at tht
Dartmouth College commence.
ment yesterday with a blast al
book k-burners" an expression
widely interpreted as a reference
to "McCarthyism."
Critics of the tactics of Senator
Mccarthy in his drive on com.
Evening star., 1953-06-15

Text Of President Eisenhower's Address
at Hanover. Poee Alb
Evening star., 1953-06-15

(see EISENHOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1953-06-15

Continued on Page A, Col. 2)
Evening star., 1953-06-15

(See BOOKS, Page A-60
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Reds in Korea
Push Mightiest
DriVeSince 81
u. N. Line Penetrated
Up to 2 Miles as
10000 Of Foe Attack
BY tho Assoeiofed Press

SEOUL, June IS. - Thirty
Thousand Communists ripped
into Allied lines today. breaking
through as deep as two miles in
the mightiest Red offensive in
two years.
Two South Korean divisions
on the east-central front buckled
Evening star., 1953-06-15

Fair tonight. lowest about Sc. Tomor-
row, some cloudineSs but a little warmer
F'ull report on Page A-2)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Swimming Teachers
Needed by Y Program

More teachers are needed fos
the Learn to Swim Campaign
heavily oversubscribed by Wash
ington's youths.
YMCA officials. co-sponsorine
the drive with The star. could
use at least eight more qualified
instructors and q larger number
Of men qualified as lifesavers.
The latter would serve as as
sistantS to the regular In
structors.
Fifteen hundred boys between
8 and II have enrolled for the
course. given next Monday
through Saturday in eight Dis
trict pools. At least $50 appli-
cants have been turned away for
lack OF space.
Fred D. Carl, YMCA official in
charge Of the campaign, said
many teachers used In previous
years have been drafted or have
moved out Of town. He Is look
ing for qualified men who may
have come to Washington and
are unknown to the r group.
Each class win meet for one
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Deaths Reported

tYrom the D. c. Bureau of vital statistics)
Maude. Jameson. 04.s 4oQ Newton st. nv.
jacob 6eitx, 7S. Bowie, I'd.
Charles Rossiter. "a, $40 % st. Sc.
srssp Sarksdels. q. 2s20 st: NV.
Joseph Taylor, IS. 1870 Newark 81. nv.
kiizabeth Matthews. a.. 1885 Newton
5o:sph wilmer. ~, 1000 cathedral ave.
Elliott la Aeasl.nd, q, cr.envlr.. p.
Anna Thompson. 6S, 1410g Clifton st.
Lawrence Reid. es. Mclean, Va.
AuraAn Grim. o.. 1z46 Ogden ct. nv.
John Lynch. 80. 2622 411E ct. NV. 81
William Ssidsrson. 30. S2i4 1ranklin
Elsie Eoiiison. a. iii Holbrook ter, ne.
Jcssp JaSR Elsoo5d zs Sae 41essSn 1sessson 81. s NV.
George Shapiro, Il, 24Q1 = st. NV.
lloyd Hsgsrhorst, .2S. disnridse. Nd.
Lille Guy, SO. 1447 GorccFan ct. nv.
Howard Zee: 90, 1903 sxsnn q. nv.
Lillian Carter. 81. 2212 n St. NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

hour on each Of the six days. II
you are qualified as q Red Cross
or YMCA instructor. or as a life
saver. and could give an hour q
day. you may be able 70 save .
boys life by teaching him to
swim.
Call Mr.. Carl at National
R-02Sfl
Evening star., 1953-04-01
Births Reported
RrOm D. c. Bureau Of vital statistics.

BOYS.
John and Myrtle Allison.
Theodore and june Ball. s'tsT g
Clyde and Ruth Campbell.
Lewis and Sarah Dolmari.
Herman and Betty Dunn.
Richard and Rose Gorney.
Mlinam ana Margie Isokait.
Claude and Audrey Kiser.
William and Gloria Kroll. II.
EesIa EEEsnIslin I'M and 9d,,s ,stYart rsvIs vLISsyin!.
George and Joan Mover.
Robert and Joan Quinn.
Edward and Rita Roderick.
Frank and Ida Ross.
Charles and GLADYS Smith.
Henry and Myr9 Smith,
Shhafles Sh;s. and Gathering Thomas.
Henry Henry and and Mary MHis9'fS uhliS. diSmls''n'
Bryce and Elmira walton.
Charles and Vete Whit.
Billy and Jean Wilson.
Wilbur and Ruby woodward.
Cransia and Louise Abrams. ~
Lesther and Katie Booth.
Chester and Harriet Brown.
Ralph and Dorothy Cabbell.
Jarrett and Marcedes Clark.
Lambrus and Agnes Grafton.
02WBOUR
Leroy and Dorothy Hackett.
Earl and Mary Hayes.
Clinton and Leola Horton.
Willie and Mary Lockett.
Henry and Belle Notion.
Randolph and Allie Reed.
Walter and Clarissa Robinson.
Richard and Diane Stewart.
otto and Sarah THOMPSON.
GIRLS.
Vzy,I1ia,r, ana rrhnrAsa natrh
Arthur and Audrey Butler.
James and Catherine Cleveland.
Richard and Mary Lou Conde.
Isaac and Catherine Copper. b
William and Clarisse Dixon.
Arthur end Margaret Hilly.
John and Maria Isamineer.
Edward and Margafet Ivanchich.
Robert and Marguerite livery.
Forrest and Helen Monroe. &
Robert and Shirley Moore.
Frank and Mary Panetta.
Howard and Mary Peterson.
Thomas and Rita Phillips.
George and Rachel Pittarel1.
Clyde and Janet Rose.
LSt1,,. LSTt: and and sara I 2. Shine. Sim
Ralph and Carlotta Smith.
Julio and Julia Verdia.
Arthur and Lorraine Vivino.
William william and and virEinia Werner.
James and Mary Barnes.
William and Martha Boyd.
Alfred and Alfredo Brown.
Arthur and Virginia Bryant.
William and Vivian Council.
Russell and Maggie Dey0,
James and Susie Edge.
Theodore and Lillian Cole.
Charles and Mary Green.
James and Lillian Hawkins.
Leroy and Rehecca Hinton.
Calvin and Rachel jackson.
Henry and Mildred Mcdonald.
Charles and Violet Prysock.
Adolph and Laura Robinson,
james and Iona Scott.
Samuel and Mamie Simmons.
John and Burnette Turner. 8
]. c. and Annie Wright.
George and Mary Young.
James and Josephine Young.
TWINS.
Mark and Nancy Elsworth, boys.
WILDER and Ulysee jackson, boys.
Jack and Lenore Silverman, girls.
Raymond and Viola Payne, girls.
4
Evening star., 1953-04-01

The Life OF Te Party saturday night lively
day morning. And who wants 70 spend Sunday
nursing q headache? Take Anacin0 relief.
Z/kMcMN like prescription
/ARZN Is Anacin contains not just but
~ Of medically proven, active ingredients easyto-
tablet form. That why Anacn brings not only
fast, but long lasting relief from headache neuitis
neuralgia pain You may already received
containing
physician dentist prove Anacin
Evening star., 1953-04-01

to colds and flu. Yes, Carnation
Matted Milk not only gives more
energy value than plain nlilk-it
Is also richer In minerals and Vita
minis. And even q child who dis
likes milk. goes for the extra-rich
flavor Of q Carnation Chocolate or
Natural-fiayored "Malt". A real
bodybuilding food for young or
old -. appetizing :. easy to pre-
pare -. and fits any family
budget The / lb. jar gives more
than 20 generous servings at less
than ~ apiece.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

from their own California lemons
by Sunkist Growers. Use this zesty
delicious Sunlkist Quick Frozen
Lemon Juice right from It's golden
lined cant To add Kip n zing ia
seafood, seafood sauces, salads
tea. Make lemon lovely puddings
and "refreshers" like this
LEMON sHERBET: Dell Together Z
cups sugar ahd ] cup waser fer
5 minutes. eeld syrup into Z sliIAy
beaten egg whites. Add ! cup
lemon Juice and J cup wossr. Best
wsll. PeUS inc freezing trey.
freeze ssiiF. Remove. best o. stir
thoEovshly. ResSrM 70 troy, finish
fsSsxins. Makes abevs I quaFi.
Evening star., 1953-04-01

It's q special
health protec-
tion, too, for
Carnation's im-
portant energy
and vitamin
content helps
ln,aild Resistance
Evening star., 1953-04-01

that you can
refrigerate
keep ready for
use. It's Sunkist
Quick Frozen
Lemon Juice,
packed at nat
ural strength
Evening star., 1953-04-01

From Lennon Land comes .
new. unusual form Of lemon juice
Evening star., 1953-04-01

The After School Special
that's sure to bring youngsters
rushing is delicious Carnation
Matted Milk, served piping-hot.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

twisted out of its proper strik-
ing position.
In figure B, the body is coll
ing. Note that the wrists are
cooked later on this shot. The
weight is being shifted to the
right foot and there is more of
a windup for the long iron shot
than there is for the other iron.
Figure c reveals the definite
turning motion of the hips on
the upswing. The left arm is
still straight. Keep the grip
Arm throughout. There is q
danger you will allow your grip
to loosen as you approach the
top of the stroke.
AS you get to the top of the
swing which is reached in figure
D. be sure to shift your weight
back to the left foot as you
would when using a driver, but
make a conscious effort to do it
faster so that the lowest part Of
the swing will be reached in
front Of the ball. When you do
that you will take turf in front
Of it.
From Power Golf, by Ben Hogan.
Copyright, i94S. A. s. Barnes & Com.
ppany; me- Released BY The Bell
Evening star., 1953-09-17
PERSONAL
MIMEOGRAPHING, 500 col

MIMEOGRAPHING, 500 copies. S2.7o,
incl. typ. Of stem. EXCHANGE SERV-
ICE CO., 174O K st. NV, ST. 3-I6S6.
20"
FORMS 81 o. s. Job applications pre-
pared and typed. Personal counsel
ing. EXCHANGE SERV., ST. 3-61 SO.
PERMANENT; S4 shampoo. WAR
FLYN BEAUTY COLLEGE, 1910 G
vACANCY-Newly furnished. elderly
folks; best food and care, public
assistance. guest invited. NO. 7-3242.
VACANCY IN NURSING HoME-e4
food; bus transp. at gate, 10.
PUBLISHER DESIRES PARTNER
Able to, spend full time; small in
xxeSR xsstTens s,dT in new Wash mag Box
PoPUTAR Ti AVSo1cE-prof. orch. IA and
incl. recording of voice. EMPLOYMENT
guar. advanced students CHARLES
NEWMAN STUDIOS. DU. 7-4HG00:
SAVE THF HIGH COST OF MOVING
by enlargins your present home.
tionS, porch enclosures, finishing at
tics. etc; sEco SALES ENGINEERS.
ATRLrSGToS ~ sGIS5S DRIVING SCHOOL. VIZ
SUNDAYS. cali JA. 7-IO2l 30
FRENCH ffES BEAUTY SHOP. Ap.
MEXICAN MEXICAN LAWYER, REGISTERED con-
sulate. all Mexican legal matters.
$50 Broadvav, New York Z, NY.
PVT. DANCE INSTRUCTION. previ-
ously with nationally known studio,
S25 gift certh. given to lst 10 peo-
18th Of Sept. Oal1 LLOYD MITCH
Evening star., 1953-09-17
BY Ben Hogan

My stance for the long iron "a
above) has been widened, but is
not as wide as the stance used
for a wood shot. The position is
also slightly closed. The purpose
in widening the stance for the
longer shot is for greater trac-
tion and more balance for the
heftier blow. The ball is back
more toward the right foot for
the iron than for the wood.
When addressing the ball
make sure that the clubhead is
resting with its entire bottom
surface on the ground. Also
check to make sure that the bot
tom edge of the clubface is at
right angles to the intended line
of flight.
In order to play any shot cor
rectly the lie Of the clubhead
must be entirely on the ground
and yet permit you to take up
a comfortable position. If it
doesn't, your whole swing will be
of or the clubface may be
Evening star., 1953-09-17
EDWARD A, DENT, Jr., Attorney.
ARTHUR J. HILLAND,
vYNcRA1NMK EcEANK I; SCRIVENER AND

VINCENT e: BURKE, Jr. Attorneys,
Ie co5If THE ~ UNITED IT. STATES s DISTRICT
Estate Of LAURA D sGacKELFoRpc. Ga6siaEIP s.
Deceased: d:.-Administration No so.
404; ORDER FIXING NEW DATE
v1DING FOR PuBLfcATfoN The
issues in this case relating to the
validity of the paper writing dated
the nast viii Y0s and dPuERSEtinS Testaent to Ss
Laura B. shackelford, decessed. dni haV. '.
ing been returned mot found" as
to the following. Unknown heirs at
sSscseora aw sf 9ext Of kin of Laura p
Mission for Lepers; American Mis-
Board Of Christian Education: United
Lutheran Luther r,ddm Church in iTr,, America; un-
Davis. if Henry " Davis is d DECEASED ea
and. If said widow is dead her
unknown issue or heirs at law and
next Of kin; unknown children OF
deceased: the the following Il afns' # Afis iiyins. Is
and If dead. his or her unknown
issue or heirs at law and next of
kin; SE Mrs Sarah Jet Mrs Albenia
aid Avril. Mr.. Daniel Hooper, jack
son Davis. Rosa Davis. Caroline or
fGnf dfh pavs RaVis Anne eif6Ssts psys RsgE1 RRsDs
Eta Miller Miss Ruby NoWiin,
Franklin Decatur, Mrs Henry Leary.
Mrs., Mrs; Ella MearnS Miss Lucille
xeacn; se;oc MTs Cora Tracy Miss Mary
William Warren. Ruth Pendieton.
Robert Baltimore Mr.. Battle, Katie
West, Frank woodfield Of Baltimore.
john Wooded Gsesassd GRy son M2. G kn,. MTs
Monahan grandchild of Annie
pendleton. II living. and If dead
neT unknown issue or heirs at law
Mrs, Edith kendall; namely. Mar P-
garet " Kelley and Katherine
Kendall Douglass spaulding, minor.
and Mary Frances Spaulding. Gus
it is by the Court. this 25th day OF
August. 1853. ORDERED. that said
Issues be set down for trial on the
nth RI. day & OF October 1883: and that
said Issues be published once a
week for four successive weeks in
The Washington Law Reporter and
twice a week for the same period
Of said Issue being as follows: Was
the paper writing filed herein dated
February z. 1852 the Last Will and
Testament Of Laura D. Shackelford,
deceased: said paper writing executed
and attested In due form; Was the
said Laura D. Shackelford. at the
time of executing said paper writing
of sound mind and capable Of max
ing q will: Was said paper writing,
by fraud or deceit. undue influence,
duresS or coercion exercised by
Charlotte B. Gill. Mary Frances
SpauldinE. Frederick C. Spaulding.
C Is, any nccHHRTEs 4as 0fES0l r McIAudHIfN SsF1Ihs
Judge. (Seal.l True Copy Attest:
FRANK J. BURKHART. Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District OF
Columbia Clerk Of the Probate
Consent: MILTON KAPLAN.
At.c.n:y fof GSvssstsss,.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one other
than myself. ALBERT o. HAMIL-
TON. 6700 N. iIth St.. Arlington. Va.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for by any one
other than myself. GERALD n.
PIERCE. Box 1877. Rt. No. 2, Laurel,
Wi WiLL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE E. for
any debts contracted by any one
but myself. SIMPSON PoYTHRESS,
4S3f WIiE sgs6 not ST BE R'F; FR;EspoNsrBL1Es for
any debts contracted for by any one
other than myself. RICHARD v.
COATES, 1881 9th st. NV, Wash.
BUI0vA WATCHES, 33hss discount.
ARTHUR Markell. $40 st. NV.
WILL. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
anv debts contracted by anyone
ether than myself. LEONARD NJ
DELVECCH1o, s1O7 Ca ave. NV.
s. S., Md. 17'
Evening star., 1953-09-17
PROPOSALS

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. supply
Division. Washington. D. c.. Sep
duplicate will be received at this
ONCE until 2 pm, EDIT, September
"a, 1858. and then publicly opened,
for the erection of three (3) pre-
fabricated steel buildings side by side
Suitland. Md. in accordance with
General Conditions and Specifica-
tions. copies of which can be OBJ
tanned from this office, Room S5,
Natural History Building, 10th and
. Constitution Ave. NV. self
Evening star., 1953-09-17
fHOS. J. OWEN 4 son. Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

TEgstses' Sale Of Valuable TWO;
1858 SECOND STREET. SOUTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
Folio 445 ct seq. Of the land records
Of the District of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will
sell. at public auction in front of
TWENTY-FTRsr DAY Of sEprEM-
BER AID. 1853, AT TWO O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land
and premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia, and designated as and
being Lot "a in Cox's subdivision
recorded in the once Of the surveyor
for the District of Columbia in
Liber 16 at folio 80.
Of trust for approximately $2,450. 90
announced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid In cash. A deposit Of $500 90
required. Conveyancing, recording.
etc, ct purchasers cost Adjust
ments made IS Of date Of sale. Terms
to be complied with within thirty
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and
reeold 1t the discretion Of the
THORNTON v, OWN.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
OFFICIAL NOTICE

TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS or as
signs or both. Of William e: Knott,
deceased, record owner OF lot Sl6.
g. s4T. known % as premises 127 9th
Of May /. 1905. entitled An Act
to Create o Board for the Condem-
nation Of. Insanitary Buildings in
D. C.. and for Other Purposes. as
amended April IS, 1885, and Dec;
have ,investigated into the. sanitary
condition of the blClgs. at the prem
ises mentioned above. These bldgs.
have inrtts been NJ, found. as e result Of such
tary condition as to endanger the
health. or lives Of the occupants
thereof or Of persons living in the
vicinity. and accordingly the same
after 15 days after a copy of this
It shall be unlawful for any person
to Occupy SAID bldgs, or parts. there
condition which led to the condem-
edied and this order has been cam
Sbsb Ss1sd ssd or unless psS. the time
NAV be. lawfully occupied has been
EsES EBSsFSS;. risA Board u FOR THE con;
BBGMHAT59N BGHnDfTas' cooEE. oE q lNsAHETASy s EJAARs
il y. II. CARY. jr.: J. j. EGEN.: SAES:
se1o. II. .12.1s.14.1b.1e.17.1s.1s.
10: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS or as
signs. or both. Of Richard Noah
ssiee sas sSsEs Ssseased record GoTn owner Of lot
g2s 24th st. NV. Wash. p. c.
Act Of Congress Of May !. 1906, en-
titled IAN Act to. Create a Board
Buildings in the d C.. and for
IS. 1885, and December II, f942.
the members of the Board have in
tes1iEafted tan nf q. int p,d ths sanitary condi.
mentioned above. This t bldE.' DINA: has
yestigation. to be in such insanitary
or lives Of the occupants thereof or
OF persons living IN the vicinity. and
sccordingly, the same is hereby con-
demned. From and after Is days
o 'fI eh ssRY ssS f1 ds this oS orasF as is Ss4ssf sd
It shall be unlawful for any person
to occupy said building. unless within
tne SAID period the conditions which
have been Temeded snd Of s the BIDS
time within which said bldg. s o. part art
hEnsreoi has Sssn may sNt.,. be lawfully occupied
Of tlniS Bag ~ SpeGla1 or0er
CONDEMNATION OF INSANiTARY
BUILDINGS. COL. G. L. EVANS.
9T,; 9 Nv. ". H. CARY. Jr.; J. j. ILGEN-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
REGULATION = AMENDMENT TO
RULES AND REGULATIONS RE-
LATlNG TO EMPLOYERS.-It be-
ing found by the District Unemploy-
ment Compensation Board (hereir-
after referred to as the Board that
the efficient administration of the
District Of Columbia Unemployment
compensation Act hereinafter re-
ferred. to as the Act) requires an
amendment to Regulation v tDJ
10 OF the Rules and Reguiations
Relating to Employers; Now, there
fore, pursuant to the AUTHORITY
contained in section 13 (b) of the
Act. the Board hereby amends
Regulation v Cd (55 of the
aforesaid Rules and Regulations to
read, as follows: "(5) Benefits
passed upon wages paid by the trans
Ierer (predecessorl prior to the
transfer date shall be charged
against the transferor tpredecessor1
and the transferee (successor5 in
accordance with the transfer per-
ecentags." Approved by the Board.
SAMUEL SPENCER. Date, Sept. Is.
1858. I'M. jr.; mch. SELF
Evening star., 1953-09-17
AUTO PAINTERS
HELPER

Experience pref; Aggressive young
Of automobiles. Large Ford dealer
ship. Good working conditions.
Paid vacation and holidays Apply
Mr.. John Zimmerer, MONROE FORD
CO.. 1897 East-West hwy. Silver
Spring, Md. JU. $500. --23
AUTO PORTER. colored; 6ts-day
week; ali company benefits. Apply
in person. service mgr, JUSTINE
NICHOLSON, $500 Baltimore ave-,
Hyattsville. Md is
(continued on Next Pags.J
Evening star., 1953-09-17
EDWIN SHELTON, Attorne

1911 n Street, NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing a Probate Court.-Estate Of
Magd s9sY, p; j., Aylor, la;!! Deceased No,
EEApplieation having been made
and testament of said deceased, and
for letters testamentary on said
estate, by Landrum Finch. Edwin
Shelton and Ann Dodge Goodbee
It is ordered this 18th day of Sep
tember. A. D. 1853. that Roy Da-
wilson, Jr., 1349 Western Ave.
Park Forest, Illinois. and Joseph
Davidson, 1854 Melrose Drive,
Southwest. Atlanta, Georgia, and ali
Court on Monday. the 10Th day OF
October. AID. 1853. at 1000 O'Clock
AM, to show cause why such ap-
plication should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published in the
washington Law Reporter" and
The Evening Star" once in each of
three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned, the
frst publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day.
witness. the Honorable BoLrTH
this 18th day of September, AID.
1853. tSeal Attest: MELVIN J.
MARQUES. Deputy Register of wills
for the District of Columbia. Clerk
of the Probate Court. se17,24,oc
Evening star., 1953-09-17
c. G. SLOAN & CO., INC,
MISREPRESENTATION

MISUNDERSTANDING
LARGE SALE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND
ORIENTAL AND ANDiGS5NH poMEsT1c RIGS
Consisting in Part Of
Wurlitzer apartment size upright
piano in mahogany case, mahogany
dining, room suite. set of six Shera-
ton line inlay mahogany dining
room chairs, blond mahogany bed
room suite. Victorian side chairs.
Colonial mahogany buffet. burl
walnut center table with shaped
top: Oriental and domestic rugs,
table lamps and floor lamps and
shades, chinaware. glassware,
Al PUBLIC AUCTION
AT SLOAN'S. us 18th ST. NV.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10th AT 10 AM,
Terms: Cash. c. G. Sloan g. Co.,
Inc. Aucts. Established 1891.