davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-13
s. CHURCHILL ELMORE.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
VUIUTBUU bIuBs
Filed Jan. 13, 1858, Harry M. Hull


Filed Jan. Is, 1858, Harry M. Hull
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia
CAPITAL MORTGAGE AND TITLE
CO., INC, Plaintiff. VS.. UNKNOWN
HEIRS, ALIENEES AND DEVISEES
OF WILLIS VAUGHAN. Defendant.
Civil Action No. 1S10-52.-The
object Of this suit Is to remove
cloud on title to real estate situate
in the District Of Columbia. known
for purposes Of assessment as lots
40 and 81 in SQUARE $500. more
particularly described In complaint
herein. It is this 18th day OF
January, 1853 ordered that that
portion of the order entered herein
on June II. 1852. relating to pub
lication in The Evening Star be,
and it is hereby vacated, further
ordered that the defendants Un-
known heirs. alienees and devisees
of Willis Vaughan cause their ap-
pearance to be entered herein on
or before the first rule day occurring
after the expiration Of three
months from this date. otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with as
in case Of default. Provided, Q copy
of this order be published twice
. month for three months in The
Evening Star before said day. (6.)
tsesl:1 4 true copy: Test; HARRY
MMARHRggNEdr6N n HgEd SSfrki DeBty BSi R9sEFET eie4F F.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
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Evening star., 1953-02-13
EMMETT LEO SHEEHAN AND
LAND0N G. DOWDEY. Attorneys

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Holding
q Probate Court.-EState Of Edith A.
Wits. Deceased.-No. S1,S93, Ad.
ministrarion Docket 171.-Applica.
tion having been made herein for
probate of the last will and tesla.
ment Of said deceased, and for let.
ters of administration. eta. on said
estate, by Rene W. Pinto 1t is
ordered this 27th day of January,
AID. 1858, that the unknown heirs
at law and next Of kin of Edith A.
Wits. deceased and all others con-
cerned. appear in said Court on
Monday, the 2nd day of March,
AID. 1853, at 1000 o'clock AM.
to show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice
hereof e published in the wash
tngton Law Reporter" and THE
Evening Star, once in each of
three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned, the
first publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day.
Witness. the Honorable BOLITHA ].
LAWS, Chief Judge of said Court,
this 27th day Of January. AID. 1853.
(Seal) Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL, REGISTER OF Wills for the
District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court ja30fef313
Evening star., 1953-02-13
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oil 18th ST. NV, ME. e-171T
Evening star., 1953-04-19
niece of the bride was the flower

niece of the bride was the flower
girl.
Serving as best man for his
brother was Mr.. Arthur Tibbits
of California. The ushers were
the MeSsrs. Henry Allen III, Will
liam Tibbits, Andrews Browne,
all Of Washington. and Everett
Walk Of Philadelphia.
The bride is the granddaugh-
ter Of the late Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Henry T. Allen and on her
mothers side of the late M. and
Nine. du Souzy of Quincie,
France. She was graduated from
the Sacred Heart Convent of this
city and also attended George
Washington University.
Mr.. Tibbits is the grandson
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tibbits of Troy, N. Y, and Of
Lady Harris and the late Sir Ar
thur Harris. He is a graduate of
Dartmouth College and Colum-
bia University. The bridegroom
is associated with the State De-
partment in the Middle East and
African division.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Herndon
Rx Mary A. Hutchison

Mrs. Frank T. Ridgeway and
her daughter, Miss Patsy Ridge
way, entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening for Mrs. Eu-
gene v. Perkins of Winston
Salem, N. c. Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
kins and their three young sons
will leave Sunday for their home
in Winston Salem.
Mrs. Noble Mcdaniel enter
tanned at a cocktail party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hutchinson Monday evening. pre-
ceding the Woman's Club install
lation banquet, held in the Par
ish Hall of St. Timothy's Episco-
pal Church.
Mrs. William Meyer enter
tanned Monday alta bridge lunch
con for IL guests.
Mrs. Marshall Martin, ST., Mrs
Zenos McMillen and Mrs. Will
liam w. Taylor were hoStesSes
Tuesday afternoon, entertaining
at a tea for the members of the
Home Interest Garden Club, al
! the home of Mrs. Martin.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Miss JoceIyne Allen Bride

Miss Jocelyne Allen, daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Henry T..
Allen of Washington and La
Terriere, France. became the
bride yesterday Of Mr.. George
Dudley Tibbits. He is the son
of the Rev. and Mrs. John Knox
Tibbits Of Murray Bay, Canada.
and Camden, S. c.
The ceremony took place at
the Church of the Annunciation
with Msgr. Russell A. Phelan
officiating. There was a small
reception at the Aliens residence
following the service.
Given in marriage by her IA
ther, the bride wore a Marie
Stuart wedding gown of satin.
Her heirloom veil was of point
de rose lace and she carried gar
denias.
Mrs. Henry T. Allen III, was
matron of honor for her sister
in-law. The bridesmaids were
the Misses Virginia Loebs of
Rochester and Helen Devine of
Washington. Little Karen Allen,
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Return to Canada

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Mckenzie
Of New Brunswick, Canada. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Brown in the David
Mcdonald home in Leesburg, re-
turned to Canada on Wedncs-
day by plane. While here the
McKenzies accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Brown on a trip to VIII
liamSburg.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
OriqindI Skits Put On

Husbands of the members of
the Woman's Community Club
OF Kensington need no longer
wonder what goes on at club
meetings since to suit their con-
venience the club held a night
meeting on Monday evening when
they were the invited guests.
The Music Section of the Club,
under the direction of Mrs. H. D.
Manuelian sang a group of ia
vorlte selections. Solos were
Evening star., 1953-04-19
.E|Harris-Ewing Photo.

sung by Mrs. Don Carroll and
Charles Thomson. Directed by
Mrs. Robert Carnie. the MEM
berS of the Drama Section pro-
vided entertainment with an
original skit put on by mem
bers in appropriate costumes
taking off a club meeting. Mrs.
Ralph Moore Berry is president
of the club. Mrs. Walter Wells
and Mrs. Lyman Smith poured
at the beautifully appointed tea
table
Evening star., 1953-10-18
"MY PARENTS ARE DIVORCED"
Continued from page Seren

baby's seat in the back Do you have
baby?"
told him we had four children but none
as old as he.
-Four" he said thoughtfully. That's
really lotr'
Don't you have any brothers or sisters?"
asked.
mo, there's just me. But I'm going to
have two sisters pretty soon. Not real sisters,
of course Half sisters, I think they're
called - or is it stepsisters? Only they're
old already. Ones seventeen and the others
married"
He paused again and then he started to
talk all in rush. ''My mothers getting mar
ried again next month Her new husband has
two daughters. | saw them once. The one
that's seventeen - her name is Betty. She
isn't much taller than | am, even though
she six years older.
But anyway, she won't live with my
mother and Henry. That's the man Mons
going to marry. She's away at school too and
when she's home she lives most of the time
with her mother. Her mother and Henry
have been divorced for years. My mother
and father are divorced, too, but it was only
ten months ago."
wills Things Were All Gone"
HIS voice trembled little and / thought
he might start to cry. In few minutes,
however, he steadied himself and went on in
a calmer, more rational manner as if he felt
he now owed me - or perhaps himself "a
complete explanation.
Il guess shouldn't say that / don't care
about seeing my mother" he apologized.
When they first sent me up here, didn't
want to go home week ends. The apartment
seemed so empty without Dad. Of course, he
was away lot even before. He's an engineer
and he has to travel around. But you could
tell the difference right away when you
Evening star., 1953-10-18

In "Osmoscope" tests with actual cases,
Colgate Chlorophyll+ Toothpaste was
proved to act more thoroughly, protect
longer against bad breath than white
toothpaste. Even for extreme cases of bad
breath, brushing once with Colgate Chloro-
phyll Toothpaste meant cleaner, fresher
mouth all day long! Change to this extra
effective protection with minty- tasting, de-
licious Colgate Chlorophyll Toothpaste.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
No Camp for Him

SATURDAY afternoon Nom goes out shop
ping for clothes. She and Henry are going to
California on their honeymoon. Nom wanted
me to go to camp until they came back but
l didn't want to. Last summer we were all
packed up and ready to 60 to Lake George
on a vacation when Nom and Dad had
big fight i guess it was the last real big
one - and went to camp instead. didn't
like it much. So decided to stay here and
go to summer school,
Look over there!' he pointed suddenly
to a group of earth-moving machines that
stood beside the road. The state was putting
through an alternate highway. See that
steam shovel over there? I've got. one just
like it at home It's not toy, it's minia-
ture Do you know the difference? A minia-
ture is exactly like the real thing only
smaller. Mines made of real structural steel
and it has seat can sit on!'
He turned to smile self-consciously at me.
Its kids toy, huh? Nom told me not to
take it up to school - that I'd get razzed
My friends at home used to like to play with
it but it's true that the fellas at school are
different. They're not any older but they
seem older. Maybe it's because they're away
from home. They're pretty good gang on
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1953-10-18

came in because his things were all gone.
''At the divorce the judge told me that
when I'm at school I'm supposed to see my
mother one week end and my father the
next But sometimes call up and say I've
got to study or play ball or something You
see. Dads living in hotel now and he can't
really afford to keep double room just for
my two week ends month. 1t costs lot
keeping me at school, And when go to see
Nom, we always do the same things. We go
to restaurant for dinner Then we go to a
movie Henry usually goes with us.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
Livestock Sales Dates

MILES CITY: Eastern Montana Hereford
Assn. annual spring sale, April 3.
LEWISTOWN: Central Montana Hereford
Assn sale, April 4.
GLENDIvE: East Montana Purebred Assn.
sale April z.
TOSTON: Ernst Spatzierath first annual pro-
duction sale. at the ranch April rs.
SHERIDAN, WYO.: John E. Rice g. Sons,
Inc, female sale, June 1.
MALTA: Northeastern Montana Hereford sale,
Oct. 10.
Oct. 10.
ENNIS: Jumping Horse-orr annual sale, Oct
20.
HELENA: Herrin Hereford Ranch, annual
sale, Oct. 81.
TOWNSEND: Frank wiefrich annual sale,
Oct. %.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
Capacity Crowd
At Billings Sale
Sale Gross ........ .Sl53.867.50
Top 20 bulls Av. 80. $4,000
Auctioneers: Sager. Warsinske.
Thomas

FOUR HUNDRED TWENTY pure
breds sold at the Langman all-breeds
sale at Billings, March 1920. Most
of these were Hereford bulls which
sold under the sponsorship of the
South Montana Hereford Breeders
Association. Perhaps 1000 people
filled the huge Langman sales arena
far past capacity. Some 212 indi-
vidual buyers were listed from So
different Northumberland Wyo-
ming towns on the clerks records
when the sale was over.
Top Hereford bull selling honors
were split between Frais Brothers,
Fromberg, and Bear Claw Ranch,
Dayton, Wyo. Both sold bulls at
$1,000 each, the first going to Paul
Axtell, Thermopolis, Wyo., the other
to Reuben Anderson, Great Falls.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
St. EIizobeths Patients Picnic
Lifts Morale Above Jail Wall

the men get a big kick out OF It.
"It's a great help to them. /"
he said.
A man, maybe so, somewhat
of a spokesman for the men.
said:
"This is big thing to us. It
makes us feel like we're not for
gotten j. makes us forget we're
in Jail. 1t shows somebody has
a heart is interested in us
and in helping us live a normal
life" Z
Mrs. Arvilla Merrill, chief oc-
cupational therapist, looked over
the yard and said, "You can feel
the difference in the atmosphere
around here"
There were several women in
the crowd, some occupational
therapists, one, a girl from the
Red Cross. They laughed with
the patients and took down the
names of the winners in each
event.
"You know" DR.. Tartaglino
said, "it takes courage for those
women to come in here"
All day yesterday, the high,
thick wall seemed to go un-
noticed.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Russia Has Ambassador
In Canada, First Since AS
BY the Associoteo Press

OTTAWA, Oct. 16.-Russia
had an ambassador in Canada
today for the first time in seven
years.
The envoy, 50-year-old Dmitri
Stepanovich Chuvakhin, one
time first secretary of the Soviet
Embassy in Washington, ar
rived here yesterday. He declined
to talk to newsmen except to
say he was glad to be in Canada.
Chuvakhin'S predecessor
Georgi Zarubin-now the Krem-
Inns ambassador to the United
States-left Ottawa in 1946, the
year a Soviet spy ring was un-
covered in Canada. An official
investigation, however, absolved
him of any blame for the rings
activities.
When no successor to Zarubin
was forthcoming, Canada with
drew her ambassador from Mos
COW. After the SovietS last sum-
mer nominated Chuvakhin, Can
ada said she also was consider
ing the appointment of a new
envoy.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
117,OOO TO Leave Europe
Under 1854 Program
BY the Associated Press

VENICE, Italy, Oct. 16. -
Crowded Europe plans to send
117,00O of it's sons and daughters
to the new world next year in
quest of broader future. Thirty
thousand of them plan to head
for the United States.
They will be aided on their
way by their "old country" gov
ernmentS and by international
funds.
The greatest number - 5000
are to go from tight-packed
Italy. Germany is to send 49,
700; Austria, 5000; Greece, g.
200. and Holland, 4,400.
That was the program laid
down and unanimously approved
last night by the Inter Goven-
mental Committee for European
Migration, meeting here to shape
up its 1854 program for spread
ing out the worlds population.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Group Advises Ban
0nAheriaI PARKING
In Snow Storms

The District may prohibit all
parking on arterial streets in a
snow storm, if the advice of the
Commissioners Emergency Snow
Committee is followed.
The committee made the sug-
gestion at it's meeting yesterday
in the Municipal Center. Traffic
Director George E. ,Keneipp
promised to ask the Commits
Sioners Traffic Advisory Commit
tee to make an immediate study
of the plan.
Qualification of the regulation
prohibiting automobiles without
snow tires or chains from using
Sc streets while it is showing or
after a snow storm also was an
nounced by the committee. Ac-
tually cars without snow tires
or chains will be allowed to use
these streets; but if they get
stalled or impede traffic, their
owners will be subject to arrest.
Towing Arrangements Made.
An arrangement will be made
with firms having tow trucks to
help remove stalled automobiles
in snow storm.
Mr.. Keneipp said he has made
arrangements with the Civil
Service Commission to arrange
to stagger quitting times for
Government workers, in case of
a storm to alleviate traffic jams.
The Commissioners also have
agreed to enlist the aid of the
District National Guard in event
of big snow storm. The Guard
trucks will be used to clear traf-
f1c.
Members of Committee.
The committee, in addition to
Mr.. Keneipp, who is chairman,
is composed Of: 1t. Col. Thad-
deus NoSek, the new assistant
Engineer Commissioner; Deputy
Chief John j. AgneW of the Po-
lice Department; Robert E. Nc
Laughlin. chairman of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission; Will
liam Xanten, superintendent of
the Division of Sanitation; j. N.
Robertson, director of the De-
partment of Highways; Vernon
E. West, Corporation Counsel.
Also DR.. Hobart M. Corning,
superintendent of schools; John
Ecker, general manager of the
Capital Transit Co.; John Scott,
secretary of the District Trucking
Association; Washington I. Cleve-
land, secretary of the American
Automobile Association; Ernest
Brett, secretary of the keystone
Automobile Association, and
Anthony Ellison of the Depart
ment of Vehicles and Traffic.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
It was like any picnic.

Some pitched horseshoes. some
tried the potato bag races. There
was softball game and plenty
of eats, and some were limping
and tired when it was all over.
Yet it all went on within a
high, thick wall-the maximum
security building of st. Eliza
bethS Hospital.
Some mental institutions re-
fuse to stage such a day for pa
tients. But officials of st. Eliza
beths tried it out three years ago
and are still strong for it.
Yesterday, colored flags and
bunting were draped around the
walls and the building inside the
grounds. Some $50 men-all
mentally i'll; some convicted of
serious crimes-ming1ed in the
yard and competed with one an
other in various games. They
were old and young and middle
aged.
DR.. Francis j. Tartaglino, clin-
ical director of the maximum
security building, said they never
have any trouble. The whole
thing comes off smoothly, and
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Glass Blocks Urqed
To Ease Pane in
School Breokoge

District school authorities got
a suggestion for reducing window
breakage yesterday. The sug-
gestion: Substitute glass blocks.
Shelton E. Reynolds, salesman
for a glass block manufacturer,
told the Board of Education
structural glass is harder to
break than panes. He demon
Strated-with a tack hammer.
Board members didn't indicate
whether they were convinced.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
Farm FomiIy's Well
'ExpIodes' Regularly
BY the Assoeioted Press

OLIVIA, Minn.-The Francis
TiSdell family is waiting for its
water we'll to blow it's top again.
The we'll has been exploding"
about once month since Janu-
ary. Some of the first blasts all
but wrecked the wellhouSe.
DR.. George A. Thiel, chairman
of the University of Minnesota
geology department, says the ex-
plosions are from marsh gas that
bubbles up from peat beds locked
in the ground.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-22
PALMER AREA MAY HAVE RADIO STATION WITHIN 3 MONTHS

Providing enough community support can be obtained Palmer will have it's own radio station within three months, members of the Chamber of Commerce were told at the regular luncheon meeting October 2l.
 E. J. Emery and Robert Lewis of Anchorage" spoke to chamber members on the feasibility of a carrier-current station in the local area. We are not looking for local capital" Emery told the group. What we need to know is on what basis we can build the foundation for such a station how we may best serve your To- cal needs and the type programs best fitted for the community.
 The proposed carrier-current station would use power lines as antennas, requiring no licensed engineer for operation. However, Lewis, is a licensed radio engin- ger and would be in charge of that department. The coverage area would be limited, they pointed out, only so far as power lines are concerned. The basic local area would extend from Eagle River to the Sutton area, out toward Big Lake and Wasilla, as we'll as Palmer and the adjac- ent farm regions.
 Because of low operation costs in this type station, the men pointed out that their advertising rates would not be high. The men plan to operate the station on a 450-hour monthly basis.
 This type station could pave the way to a Federal Communi- cation Commission licensed sta ton they pointed out.
 Chamber president, Fred Zieke, pointed out the importance of a local radio station-for emer- gency use-weather reports and the varied services offered by radio stations.
 Advertising on the station will be broken into three classified tions; local, regional and national, with the regional line at Eagle River.
 When questioned as to how soon a station could be started in Palmer the men reported that there is still investigation work to be done, part of the equipment to be purchased and that it would probably be about three months before operations could begin.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-22
COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN SHORT NEARLY $3,O00

There will be meeting of the Palmer Community Chest tomor- row night; October g al 7::30 pm at the Valley Realty office. All team captains are urged to turn over all money and pledges col lected.
 Less than 25 percent of the $4,000 goal has been collected, members reported this week. Ap- proximately $3,000 remains to be contributed by residents of the valley. Much of this amount will go toward the salary of the Pub lie Health Nurse and is essen tially of great importance, they pointed out.
 Anyone who has not been con- tacted is asked to call at the real estate office or contact Ed Smith at Ketchikan Spruce.
The frontiersman., 1953-10-22
FARM PRDUCTS USE FEATURED IN NEW AGRICULTURE BOOKLET

Alaskan homemakers' use of locally produced vegetables, milk and eggs is the subject of a new Agricultural Experiment Station publication, Urban Use of Alas kan Farm Products"
 The new publication provides suggestions for better marketing and display of Alaskan products to encourage homemakers to buy local produce in preference to that shipped in from the states. AS agricultural production in Alaska, farmers, marketing agents and retailers must share responsibility to provide the best quality Alaskan products pos sible, Author Hugh Johnson said. Johnson is head of the depart ment of agricultural economics at the Experiment Station in Pal mer.
 Homemakers prefer quality produce labled as to source and grade and stored or displayed to retain freshness. Coolers should be used to keep vegetables fresh and produce such as potatoes be graded to keep out culls. Eggs, too, should be graded and refri-
 (Continued on page 8
The frontiersman., 1953-10-22
DANIEL B. HURLEY

Graveside services for Daniel Bennett Hurley, infant son of MT. and Mrs. James Hurley, will be held this afternoon at two o'clock at the Palmer Cemetery. Rev. Edward Imme of St. Johns Lutheran Church will officiate.
 Members of the family have requested that no flowers be sent. Instead they suggest those who wish may send a contribution to the Heart Association, Alaska Crippled Children's Association or some other organization.
 The six-week-old baby died in Providence Hospital in Anch- orage of a heart ailment on Octo- Der 20. In addition to his parents he is survived by three sisters and one brother.