davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-22
ALBERT J. AHERN. Jr. =

Nat. Press Bldg, RIM. I14l-46
Filed Sept. 8, 1853, Harry NJ. Hull.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia.-In
HEBREW. Jr., by his. next friend,
Mrs. Virginia Fowel, for change Of
name. Civil Action No. 40S1-'53.
--Uhler Charles Hebrew, Jr., by
next friend Mrs. Virginia Fowel.
having filed a complaint for a
Judgment changing his name to
Uhler Charles Maxwell and having
applied to the Court for an order
OF publication of the notice re-
quired by law in such cases. 1t is.
by the Court, this 3rd day OF
September, 1853 ORDERED that all
persons concerned show cause IL
there be, on or before the 3rd day
of October, 1853, why the prayers
of said complaint should not be
granted: Provided. That a copy of
this order be published once a week
for three consecutive weeks before
said day in The Washington Evening
Star and the Washington Law Re-
porter. 49, ALEXANDER HOLTZ-
OFF, Judge. Seal.l A True. Copy.
Test HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk. BY
HELEN K. BENDURE, Deputy Clerk.
e8,16,22
Evening star., 1953-09-22

HEREAFTER I will not be responsible
for debts incurred BY any one other
than myself. EMMETT Q: FORD.
BULOVA WATCHES. 33hs discount.
AkTHuS Will SoT MAskE 81 ERsf6NsrBEr rs Il n% soI
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself. BRUCE JAMES
BROWN, 3507 Minnesota ave. Sc.
Washington, d. c. az
or contracts contracted for BY any
one other than myself. MARY !.
STEWART, CAT @ st. ne. Wash. 3.
D. C. 22s
Evening star., 1953-09-22
ALBERT BRICK, Attorney.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
1nE AdEm,n;sfrst;or senase %bI: CcTbNo' SIU; iv:
Notice: That the subscriber. of the
District Of Columbia has. obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters Testament
tary on the estate of Ruth O'Rourke
Lenderman. also known as Ruth
ORourke Fuller. late of the District
Of Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the. sub.
scriber, on or before the 1st day. Of
March. AID. 1854; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Given under
my hand this 2Sth day of August.
1858. ALBERT BRICK. 1910 Ver-
THEopoRE coGswELL. REGISTER OF
Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
BRESNAHAN, ERERLY AND
WILKINSON, Attorneys,
321 Tower Ruildine

OIL AO"UE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ing Probate Court,--No. 83.036, ed.
ministration.-This is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber. of the
District Of ,SSl.I columbia has Obtained
trict, Of Columbia, Letters Testa-
s. Reese, late of the District OF, Co
lumhia, deceased: Al persons hav-
hereby, warned to exhibit the same,
authenticated, to the. subscriber, on
or before the, 9th. day Of March.
lsE, be excluded from sII beneft q
this 9th day Of September. 1853.
LESTER H. REESE. 6104 3rd st:
NGg.sst NV 1seaD Attest Attest: THEi0;,poEfE Tgi;,1 re
the District Of Columbia. CLERK Of
the Probate Court. se15. %, 20
c. 3. SULLIVAN, Jr.,. Attorney,
1888 Investment Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
i1F iDs Probate Fe 'e'SS SS1s No e 500 aga ad
ministration. This is to Give Mo-
tice: That the subscriber. Of the state
Of Maryland has obtained from. the
Columbia. Letters of Administrstion.
Collins, late of the, District Of
Columbia, deceased. Al persons hay.
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the, subscriber. on
or beiors the nl,, Sth day Of March:
Law. be excluded from all benefit of
said estate; Given under, my hand
thiy sfh raMs day 2 ssepseemeeP se16 Ptb g5s'
n THroboRE 555alfE cooswEnh sfa Rer:tsi esisst
Of wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk Of do ths an Probate Court
MURRAY RREsTON; Attorney,
UNITED 81 sTAFEs Hfs9s DHs4RicT hSf1slef; COURT
for the District Of columbia, Holding
Probate Court.--No. SO, 4s9. Admin
istration.-Th Is to Give Notice:
1 MsHsns M bss ots0ed 0e the 1o sts5: e.:
Probate Court of the District Of
Columbia. Letters Testamentary on
the, estate Of George Edward Doo-
nd;,..is ttls also known tS as 6is9T,ct Ss9Tgs
having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same; with the vouchers thereof.
erber sFig er bsfofs f6s 'e
Of March, AID. 1854: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under
its hand this 18th dav of Seotember.
1853. THE FIDELITY TRUST CO.
Baltimore, Md by: HARVEY L.
HALL, Trust Oficer Corp. Seai)
(Seal.l Attest: MELVIN j. MAR
CUES, Deputy Register Of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk OF
the Probate Court. se22, 90, ,oc6
FREDERICK STOHLMAN and
GEORGE H. BEUCHERT. Jr.,
Attorneys, S21 Union Trust Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.---No. S3,563. .Ad-
ministration, - This Is to Give
the District Of Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia. Letters OF
Administration on the estate OF
Howard Z, Burns, late Of the Dis;
persons having claims against the
hibit the same, with the vouchers
subscriber, on or before the 9th day
Of March. AID. 1854. otherwise they
may BY Law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under
1858. HAZEL X. BURNS. 1928 18th
DORE CoGWELL, Register Of Wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court. se1522.29
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1953-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES

UN1TED M ATf1iS STATES AhstSfNT tpSfsTRIcT :ca9s coURF
for the District Of colymbis, holding
istration. is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber, Of the State OF
Virginia has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District OF
Columbia, Letters of Administration
on the estate Of Stanislaw. Mancewicz.
late of the District of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims
against the. deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally, authenti-
Gated, to the subscriber. on OF before
the 9th day of March. AID. 1854;
otherwise they may by law be, ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9th day
NEWTON, Jr., 531I Seminary Rd.,
AHEopoRE fkeaS5is coaswEEI fsia Resistsr sssi Il
Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Jan. ia United
States colonel said today he
knows how it happened that a
prince of Thailand proudly pre-
sented a medal to a bewildered
CT from Nebraska in a spit-and-
polish ceremony in Seoul.
The soldier, Pvt. Walter M.
johnson of Greeley, was taken
from the front recently, .decked
out in a dress uniform, present.
ed the silver medal and hob
nobbed with a host of high army
brass.
II don't have the slightest
idea why I got the medal" he
said afterward.
Mistake Is Explained.
But in Tokyo, Col. Edward E.
FarnSworth, jr., top American
liaison officer to the United Ma
tions forces in the Far East,
commented:
"It's all a mistake-and I
know just how it happened.
"You see, some time ago the
Thai government sent up a list
of about 70 American soldiers
it wanted to decorate.
1.-THE list was written in the
Thai language, which is a very
difficult language. 1t has its own
alphabet, which is very squiggly,
and it's full of DIS and t's.
1--WE sent the list to the adju-
tant generals office here, where
they keep the records, and the
clerks worked on it for some
time.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Surprised GI Gets Thai Medal
Just After Arriving in Korea

"a lot of the names came in
like Jones M, or T. Smith, or
even like Brown John.
"As far as we could tell when
they were all sorted out, only
seven of the men were left in
Korea and the rest were either
rotated home or were casualties
Nov I can't say for sure at
this moment, but I've got pretty
good hunch that the medal in
question was supposed to be given
to some M. Johnson, or Johnson
W., or maybe even johnson WAL
ter.
"The AG probably figured it
was this man and no one in the
section realized that he had just
arrived in Korea. So out went
the orders and the next thing
Pvt. Johnson knew he was get
ting the medal"
Not Sure Where 1t Is.
Pvt. johnson said the Prince
was the first Thailander he had
ever seen. He said he wasn't
even sure where Thailand is.
Prince Pridi Dhappong Dava-
kul said today the medals were
presented to eight Americans for
assistance they had given the
Thai battalion in Korea.
The Prince, a representative to
the United Nations Commission
for the Unification and rehabili-
tation of Korea, said by phone
from Pusan he thought all the
men had assisted the That's in
some way, either in training or
combat.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
N Doesn't Stop Cards

CINCINNATI. - The ASSocia-
ton of American Playing Card
Manufacturers has made a study
which, it says. shows that people
with televiSion sets in their
homes play cards more than nom
owners of TV.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
CASUAL
SUIT

We sing the proises Of two little un-
lined suits soft as dresses
newsmokine as much, much more
expensive foshions. Treasures for
city or countryside. Both in sizes
10 to l8.
l. PocoIin royon-ond -ocetote tweed
.. with fitted French front jacket
>. distinetiveIy buttoned. Brown
or
2. smort-surfoced nuboIen with COW
cred buttons :. navy, green or blue.
One of two styles ot--------H.95
WGL-Sportsweor, Third Floor
:. also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
and Alexandria
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
Newspapers May Have Wrong Dope On Best Position

BOSTON th-lIey, boss, Il you
use this story on ne fronl paHs
of your newspaper, pat Il o. he
left side. A technical Kuy claimed
today editors have been all wreaH
In believing the right side drew
most attention Of readers.
Herman 2. Brandt, director e
chicago's Institute Of Visual ~
search, told q seIeaee nleetIng
here that he first interviewed newSs
papef editors about bow tAsy
thought their readers read ne
front page. Then be eheeked %
on some actual readers, uilllaIna
a tricky device called q ''phoios
electric eye camera" which showed
where the folks were looking and
for how long.
at is apparent from the results
of this study" he reported, ''that
the majority Of the editors b.
lieved that the fight side q he
front page Of The daily aewapl PEI
received q major portiOn II -.
tention.
The scientific Seseafeh, lowav-
er, showed mat In SPITE q sho
fact a number Of the editors wenid
place their pictures and ietdiAa
stories on the right-hand side, the
reader still showed q decided peel.
erenee for fhe i4ft aide 81 tie
page"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30

President Dwight d. Eisenhower has taken for.
ward step In his attempt to put the United States on the
offsnnvs In the worldwide propaganda battle with the
SOvet Union.
That battle, Of course hinges on which country con.
vinces most Of the rest Of che world II actually seeks
peace while che other seeks TO expand m power and ter.
ritory. While u s. citizens shink the answer to that
question - clear that further argument seems useless
It h fact that in many countries the truth has never
been widely and consistently presented to the masses
This, combined with the active effort Of the Com.
unss 30 diuor u g. motives has resulted In the PRES.
ent world situation In which ignorant peoples suspec.
the United States Of aggressive intentions There are
many others who have been neutralzed by the Russian
propaganda.
TO convince che world Of the sincerity Of our desire
for peace again, President Eisenhower stood be-
fore the United Nations recently and proposed an atomic
energy pool FOR al mankind.
In other words the President Of the country which
developed atomic energy and which possesses the great
est sockpe Of II today proposed that this great scie-
title achievement be put at the disposal Of every nation
M the world
Seldom In history has more mAganlmous offer been
made by leading country to the other free peaceful
nations Of the world. The Russians are immediately
enrown on the defensive and the world busEes with talk
'Of the unprecedented presidential proposal
We do not think there is much Of q chance for the
Presidents plan TO be put into effect although In prin
eple IS certainly sound Whether Il ID adopted by the
United Nations or not, however, II Il major step for
ward IN the U. D. effort to convince oil The world that
this country has no aggressive designs on anyone and
Wishes only % live In peace. To ths end We are willing
TO contribute much Of our knowledge In the field of
atomic energy No nation In the modern world has vet
Offered TO do for the cause of and
'Advancement and peace
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30

I was shown The ''Kabinst, y
where children ranging Ia agt
from about I 10 IA discuss Younf
Pioneer business sravely-iike /
little government" the guide
said. Such q meeting apparently
already had been arranged.
In another room. 10 boys And
girls bent over chessboards play,
ing q simultaneous match with 1
local chess master.
In other rooms was shown
chfdren's handieraft, painting and
sculpture, some Of 1t remarkably
good, and their biological and
geological collections. A class oi
children in costume was learning
Uzbek folk dances. A group Of
three young aceordi0nists used
Italian and German instruments
under an instructors eye.
The children were extremely shy
with me, and later, with the dele.
cations. There were no bubbling,
rambunctious Kids such Is one
might expect 10 find In that are
bracketsin any large group. Some.
how they seemed spiritless. Ne
talent was there, beyond question,
and the training was there, but the
childhood was not. Gravely they
did everything they were told 10 10
without hesitation or questions.
The Brazilian delegation, tishefed
In BY q PortugHesesspeaking guide,
was obviously impressed. fresh
from the Communist World FEEDER.
alton Of Trade Unions Congress- IA
Vienna, the Brasilians were en-.
pressively enthusiastic about So.
Wet youth. They gave the impress.
sion that they took these children
as typical Of al Communist-reared
youth, although just outside In the
streets, as in the streets Of any
Soviet capital, many 4 young
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
IRKEp BY SHENANIcANs

Editor, The Citizen:
Sir:
The writer il an ex-Flordian, who, until few
weeks aEo, was proud Of his ssate-bu not now won
der just how many other Fordians are az ashamed dis
gusted pusSed and rate Is l. over those unspeakabe
frings and other shenaniEans going on In Tallahassee
which surely affect Key Westians a. we'll "a others
there complete ethArgy and indifference In the state
press, rather tmid fear that refuses to speak out
against those fragrant acts, with the exception of few
sheets along with the Tampa Bay area?
You press boys used to give Fuller Warren double
h but at least FW elected whether rightly or not
and his shenanigans don't compare with the starke-
mad brand now on display
A. B. GARY
Charleston. 8. C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30

tough can De seen--leud and rowdj
cigarette smoking boys who al
ready have begun to scratch for
living. Children Of the better class
Communists are shielded from
such influences.
The process begins in the nurs.
cry. Since most Soviet motheri
work children Of . Or Z are sem
to ''DyetskAyas'' nurseries b
cared for and trained during ths
working day by Russian. nurses
and teachers In any Soviet streets,
children can be seen in groups Of
50 Or more going through theii
PAGES with teachers wstching.
They are nodded into the Russian
and Communist mold.
They viii grow up as Uzbek
Russians, Tadjik Russians, Kasakh
Russians, Aaerbaijan Russians.
Since all their affair win be In the
Russian language, as the years "a
by they will have less and less
use for their own.
Shielded from information from
the outside world which does moi
fit into the Communist pattern, the
children Become obedient servants
Of a Communist society.
Many escape the rigid pattern,
however. As the Soviet middle
class continues to grow, more and
mere others are attempting to give
up working 30 they may rear theif
children themselves.
A tremendous amount Of atten.
ton Is given TO children By the
Communist party and Soviet gov
eminent. The education network
10 growing constantly because nc
highly industriaiized nation can
hope to survive in today's world
without q broad base OF education.
But Communist education comes
first.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
I|ll2gI!y !z,,..!s
:s'sI;:lsIT

that you're fs1e nan We wan4 o.
numerous and impressive.
Il don't knew what all you'vs
got" Hemingway said. "but II
sure be surprised If you pin those
things on me. because l didn't &c
them"
Bill Doran. seated beside Hem
ingwzy, ran thick hand through
his iro1@gFay hair and chuckled
suddenly. His nervousness had
vanished: he was once more the
veteran of the city desk, weigh
ing his fellowInen in scales coun-
tefbalaneed with type metal
What's so fur.nyT" Cloud asked
-Just thai Hemingway put into
words exactly Whist was think
ing" said Dpran. Il wouldn't b
here il I'd minded my own bust
ness. and ii occurred 10 me that
II would be quite a joke If you
decided, after locking over ere
others, that I was the hkeiiest one
of The lot"
did you have any pers0nal
reason for wanting 10 expose
Scarlet"
Lieutenant" said Doran. Il did
not. And I'm sorry ! opened my
big mouth q minute age. On Sec
ond thought. the idea Of pinnins
Il ON me doesn't seem funny
Maybe well come back a
you" Cloud told him Il can't az
ford 10 overlook any BETS
He swung his regard 70 the
next suspect In order and Doran
breathed a sigh Of relief
Martin King.
Too eocky altogether" Cloud
said. first the impulse, then the
act then the thinking altout il.
Many q homicide happens Just
that way"
"Yoti sure are Stubborn Mar
tin nufmured.
Your intellect mar function
tardily, but it's capable Of seeing
the black marks against you as
clearly as / could outline them.
So just feaSembef that II I don't
get my bigger game, I ean always
fall back on you"
Martin made no reply. OF the
seven on trial at the round table
only one remained to be indicted.
There was q sharp frightening OF
tension which Martin did not
quite understand He noted that
Ennis face was white and sickly,
that Dexter had Strengthened, that
even Morrissey seemed more in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
Chapter .

HOWARD MoRRIssEx, sae.
4 eesafai busineasman. cane
arsl.
"a twenty Eve thoasand -doIiaa
m,otivs for killlng ssafis.s Clusd
said. 'plas q erudss thaa fnay
nave meant mere than money
You made threats against aim
TIE night e he murder you'd
lost yOuf Last reasonable nope q
getting back ne money he'd
Bfo1an. No enc saw yOa duffnE
The hour ii which the murder
IVES committed; yoa claim yOu
were In yUslr offlee with Hemffg-
way. discussing business. Neither
ef you Qualities a. an unpre1u.
diced witness for The ether, Your
0fIaee dOof was locked. but hap
pen V know there are secret
wars In and 0aEt Either or both
Of y0s could have killed seafle. :
CeofKs Ennis, ultra-respectable
publisher Of an ultfn-fespeetabie
newsp4pef. squifme6 With the
realization that Il was his turn.
Yea said Cloud. are with
cut an &llM that eal be proven
for the tire Of either murder,
You were beins blaekmailed BY
SearIe.s
Ennis sat tongue.tied and peF-
spring e Cloud turned his ataen-
ti0n 70 the NEXT suspect.
Lee DEXTER, dapper ana bril-
liant, fingered his waxed yellow
fnustachs iiAFvousiy.
There was sympathy IN Cloud's
glance and Ia his voice. ave
managed 70 set - little on yeu.
Dexter, that I'd Just as soon skip
4 for the present 4 you don't
nina
SYOu cen skip n forever. .
Dexter replied. Il don't fancy ike
dee Of being charged with imsir-
cloud. said coldly. ~Yeu'rs a
Ytar suspect, Hemingway. You'd
have killed Seafie willingly,
either % q ehofe for Moffissey
% 10 relieve your personal feel
iI1gs. Il Mrs. Messfner had been
dangerous because of anything
sac knew, y0u w0uidn't have
hesitated about her. either. You
nave 4 record that could convict
yeu Of practically anything al BY
itself. BesidsA other Indications
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
Wrong Road

PERU, Ind. B-1hs snginssr On
d Chesapeake q Ohio ffeiaii train
saw . red warning signal ilaSA q
and stopped bis tfaih.
But an automobile kspt eominr
down the track. Il dIdn't ssop uatli
Il had hosed Ep 70 ne locomotive,
The driver col out ana .baean
Seeding The engineer for rot GIm.
ming his light.
He was still scoldine when Bhsrs
LII j. NJ. Behle arrived and az
rested him On charges q drunksA
driving and public Inioxleasloa,
The driver, Charles o. wlndof'es.
30. paid fines and ehafkes sosaIln9
$3.50 in City Court Monday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30
HARMFUL PUBLICITY DEPLoRED

Editor. The Citizen:
It to be regretted that efforts to control prosttu-
ton In Key West should have attained such unfavorabe
publicity in the press that prospective visitors hesitate
and wonder this nice place to come to spend the
winter
This age old problem of human relations il not es-
pecally confined to Key West Cities everywhere face
thesae suation yet in fifteen years as correspond
ert OF the New York Press have across an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-30

1 terealod E&m W3bMM ~ go go
hsd been under dissHBe04
pARBARA ENttfs snaad g
ID change. She Stidened-
I've read your letters -
Searle. Miss Ennis a. lQsi know, :
Cloud said slowly. They ten
nothing except thaf q enc time
ron expected to hSc0fue his Wif4
and eventually discovered yom
had made a bad mistake. They h
dieate q degree o. intimacy Nat
could be made 10 seem aboal -
bed a he'd wan1 - maha a.
Standards Of ntodeely ehanea
with the times. bat 4 elffe fepo-
tAtion Is sin her hifneA aassl:
and there ism any question 6el
youf reputation wousa have been
a stake IL he'd speessded n
dragging pear nazns ne NJ
trial
you hsd sormethins a 49,
mendOus ifnpoftanee 81 hels4 -
when Seattle len Tie Cod l1lne
Club that night with y6ue iellera
He went % Kings np21tnaoml -
YOU arrived thefe sheriff. a3eaa
ward. King found yoG bolh msA-
utes later--and enc q yeu lid
been murdered
you - yon make d maAa
pretty hopeiess.s ne sd hEs4lA-
ING hard.
The evidence 4 sifannssan-
tial Cloud remarked, s<lt ifs q
nearly conclusive I I'D Il dllneull
10 explain even b myself Why 1
haven't asksd ioe q waffaml nasA~
ing you"
Martins whole beinR rubaIlea
at the brutal logic e Clouds A.
gtinnent ana its eject On BafkafA
He was about % say seanelhlns
anything, In protest WIEN CioeI1
changed ME tastlcs alsrunliy,
leaning back and ineia6in6 aN &
them in the ehaIlenes u kls hae-
sAii fishs, iadiss ana ssnsi.-
men," Cloud said ThAE9 NJ
contribution % the ngoarmM, j
have several eheiee 80 S1te ~
il necessary I'll taka tkela al Il
headquarters and have the tfsih
sweated cut. But Afsl III Wnlf en-
acfly two manuten, which viii -
ample tine for enc & yea d e.
eide 70 confess o. 90 saueai 81
someone else: frsni1y. ! 6aA't eafs
tss 10 ssnaliuSa