davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-22
LEGAL NOTICES
N. MEYER BAKER. Attorney.
.16 METROPOLITAN Bank Bidg.


for the, District Of Columbia, Hold
ministration.---Th is TO Give No
es That 81 snf bSs ost.ns 81 aes
trict of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate OF Isaac
iumbia. deceased. All persons ,hav.
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof, legally
tember, AID. 1858; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from al
beneht Of said estate. Given under lna
SAMUEL j. SUGAR, 412 inyestment
Bldg. (SealD Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL, Register of Wills, for
tbs The P2Gsss. Psssst eaurf q cfrs OF
DACOSTA v. MASON. Attorney.
1882 Hayes 81. NE.
Filed April 8. 1853. Harry M. Hull.
uNfTED StrTEi STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. .--Lor-
IaIne Helen simmonsi siaa:2,I AZ 2rd n,;st 81;
simmons smi rs'ns sns v. Iiista'1 iI$ts st.: New
York City. Defendant Mo. 1O24-S3.
THE. object of this suit Is for
absolute QlVorCe on RIounuo " W.
it is this 9Th day of April. 1888.
ordered that the defendant Sylvesta
Samuel Simmons cause his appear.
ance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day. exclusive OF
Sundays and legal holidays. occur.
ring after the day, Of the frst pub
lication of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as
in case Of default. Provided, copy
of this order be published once .
week for three successive weeks In
the Washinzton Law Reporter is and
rs E'fflRa AhExANpER isnI Se'0rf AoITzoFf; a.a S
HULL, Clerk, BY HELEN K BEN.
DURE, Deputy Clerk. apS1 5.22
ALBERT A. JONES. Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ing ProbatL Court.-No. 81, 472. Ad-
mfnistration.-This is to Give No
t,ce: Tha. the subscriber. Of the
from litE the f ProSate c Court eas Of a the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Letters Of Ad-
ministration IN the estate of Allen
Monroe Jones, late of the State OF
3 Virginia. deceased. All persons .hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby wa;nsd to exhibit ihbI.o the same
authenticated, 20 the subscriber. on
or before the 1st day of october.
A. D. 1883; otherwise they may by
law. be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate; Given under my hand
BERT A. JONES, National Press
COGsWELL. Register of wills ior
the District of Columbia. Clerk Of
the Probate Court. apS. S.l5.22
Evening star., 1953-04-22
Sterling $4,000

SUNDAY EDITION-12 NOON SAT.
MONDAY EDITIONS PM. SUN.
TUES. to FRI.-9 PM. DAY BEFORE
SATURDAY EDITIoN-10 PM. FRI
Evening star., 1953-04-22

Call
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Eisenhower Is Given
History Of New York

President Eisenhower yester-
day received the first copy of a
new pictorial history Of New
York put out by Columbia Uni
versity in connection with it's
bicentennial anniversary.
The Columbia Historical Por-
trait of New York" was pre-
sented by group including John
Kouwenhoven, professor at Bar
nard College who has spent many
years compiling the collection of
historical photographs.
Gen. Eisenhower, a former
president of Columbia, expressed
special interest in a large aerial
photograph of New York which
decorates the inside cover.
Others in the presentation
group were DR.. Grayson Kirk,
president of Columbia; Douglas
M. Black, president of Double
day, which is publishing the
book, and Arthur Hays Sulzbur-
ger, president and publisher of
The New York Times and chair
man of the university's bicen-
tennial committee.
The book will sell for $2l with
the proceeds going to- the uni
verSity,
Evening star., 1953-11-04
Fireman Suspended
On Charge by Woman

A District fireman was sus-
pended from duty yesterday,
pending the outcome in Munich
pal Court of two charges of SIM
pie assault on a woman last
Monday in a downtown depart
ment store.
The young blond, who agreed
to prosecute only if her name
was withheld from the press, ac-
cused Joseph E. Taylor, 90, col
ored, of the 1900 block of Trini-
dad avenue NE, of leaning
against her while she made pur-
chases Monday in the Hecht Co.
store.
Judge Edward A. Beard set a
jury trial in the case for De-
cember 8 and released him under
$500 bond.
Taylor was suspended by Fire
Department Chief Engineer
Millard H. Sutton.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
ChiIdren's Theuter
Presents PIuy Today

The Children's Theater of the
Junior League of Washington
will present an original play,
Toto the Clown" at 4 pm. to-
day in Friendship House, 619 D
street Sc.
The group, revived last year
after 20 years of inactivity, is
composed of adults who present
children's plays.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

EILLETs OR FLESH for easily digested,
growth-promoting proteins. Generally
reserved for human consumption. bur
retained in Pass n Boots.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
ACT NOW BEAT the FALL RUSH AND SAVE
ON NEWLY ARRIVED DECORATOR FABRICS!

Customs 2O-point service trons-
forms your old living room suite
into q masterpiece erection.
Your old furniture is stripped
down to the bare frame and
remonufoctured by hand. Only
the finest brand new materials
ore then odded.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

from scraps or by-products. FilletS, liver and
glands, bone structure and all are processed
and packed, with added cereals. The cereals
are valuable sources of additional elements
for health, and all-round nutritional balance.
You couldn't duplicate the 'life balance" in
Puss n Boots unless you went to endless
trouble shopping and cooking for kitty. But
all you have to do is open can and spoon
Puss n Boots into feeding dish.
Evening star., 1953-11-04
We KnOw Cats

We kNO1O Cats
Because we are constantly studying the effects
of Puss n Boots on cats of all ages in our
own cat colonies, we can make this promise
to you: No matter what else you've been
feeding your cat, a diet of Puss n Boots
for two or three weeks will bring results that
will surprise you in his playful behavior, his
glossier coat, his more contented purr. You
read his 'thanks!" in his brighter eyes!
Puss n Boots, Americas largest selling cat
food, is at grocerS, Supermarkets and pet
shops everywhere in convenient 8oz. cans
and economical 1907. cans.
Evening star., 1953-11-04

Cats have been household pets ever
since the days Of the Pharoahs. And cat
owners have been feeding their pets all man
ner of food since those days, in an effort to
keep them healthy, happy and handsome.
Now, there is dependable scientific informa-
ton about an all-round diet for cats. Research
shows that the secret of abundant health for
kity-of Silkier coat, brighter eyes, and
more playful disposition - is in whole fish.
Why Whole Fish Is Essential
Because cat likes fish, many cat owners have
assumed that any piece of fish will meet his
needs. Biologists tell us that is a mistake.
Food made from parts of fish is not enough.
When whole fish is properly prepared for cat
food, natures balance of vital elements re-
mains intact-ust as it existed in the living fish.
The fillets contain proteins. The liver and
glands yield vitaminS. The bone structure sup
plies calcium. Other parts contribute manga
nese (Which helps nature to reproduce life),
PHOSPHORUS, and iron. Each part of the fish
contributes nutritive elements, but only the
whole fish Represents the nutritive whole.
You'll See A Wonderful Change
...in your cats disposition and appearance
when he's switched to Puss n Boots. For
Puss n Boots is made from whole fish, not
Evening star., 1953-11-04

BONE STRUCTURE. For calcium and
PHOSPHORUS =. vital for sound. healthy
frame. Made crumbly and digestible
by special processing. and retained in
PuSS n Boots.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Gen. Bryan Picked
For Armistice Post
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, June 17.-Gen. Mark
Clark, United Nations COM
mander, today nominated Mai.
Gen. Blackshear M. Bryan, COM
nander of the United States 10Th
Army Corps in Japan, to be
senior member of the United
Nations Command Military Ar
mistice Commission when it
comes into being.
Gen. Bryan formerly COM
manded the United States oath
Division in Korea and later was
deputy chief of staff for the Far
East and United Nations COM
mands. He will leave for Korea
Thursday to establish his head
Evening star., 1953-06-17

made other thrusts all the way
to the east coast Tuesday, in
territory defended mostly by
South Koreans.
No fighting was reported Tues
day night on the Western front,
where other Allied units are
stationed. Communist corre-
spondents said the pre-armistice
attacks are to punish the South
Koreans. who have threatened to
fight on alone If a truce is signed.
Four MICS Shot Down.
Communist MIG jets roared
out of Manchuria and the United
States 5th Air Force said four
were shot down and three dam
aged in dogf1ghts with United
States Sabre jets at twilight
Tuesday.
Allied fighter -bombers had
their second busiest day of the
war supporting ground troops,
with $50 missions to the front.
Planes from the United States
Carriers Boxer and Lake Cham
plain wrecked three Communist
airf1elds on Korea's East coast
Wednesday.
Red guerrillas wrecked the
second allied army supply train
in 48 hours Monday night. in a
strike near Pusan, the important
Southeastern Korean port, deep
in allied territory.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Two halyIanders
In Same Company
Injured in Korea

Two Maryland infantrymen,
both attached to the same COM
pany. have been hospitalized
from injuries received in the
Korean fighting May 20, the De-
fense department announced to-
day.
The men are Pvt. Elwood F..
Ferrebee. jr., whose wife and
parents live at Hagerstown, and
Pfc. Jennings F. Glen, nephew
Of Mrs. Evelyn Borzi of Ritchie.
They were with Company B, 14th
Infantry Regiment.
Walks With Crutch.
Pvt. Ferrebee, 81, in a letter
to his wife Angela, said he was
nov able to walk with just a
crutch."
A telegram from the Defense
Department reported that he
had suffered a burn to the lower
right arm from a white phos-
phorus grenade. He wrote that
he was aboard the hospital ship
Haven.
Pvt. Ferrebee,- who had been
in Korea only a few weeks, was
drafted last November and took
basic training at Camp Brecken-
ridge, KY.
A native of Keyser. w. Va, he
moved to Hagerstown about 10
years ago. He and his wife were
married last August.
Glenn Hurt in Blast.
Pvt. Glen, 20, suffered "blast
injuries" a telegram from the
Defense Department said.
Mrs. Borzi said she had not
yet learned the extent of her
nephew'S injuries.
He was drafted last October
and left for overseas last Febru-
ary.
A native of Shenandoah, Va,
he had moved here with his fam
lily about 1941.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

quarters at Munsan, base camp
of the UNC military armistice
delegation.
In Korea, Gen. Bryan and
other members of UNCMAC will
familiarize themselves with the
course of the armistice negotia-
tions and details of the draft
armistice agreement. determine
the physical facilities required
for the commissions functions
and prepare to assume RESPONSE
bility for detailed planning
necessary should an armistice
be signed.
Accompanying Gen. Bryan will
be Rear Admiral w. K. Menden-
hall, commander of Destroyer
Flotilla, Western Pacific, and
Brig. Gen. E. H. Underhill, vice
commander of the 5th Air Force
in Korea. Both will be MEM
bers of the UNC Military Ar
mistice Commission.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Allied Statement
Will Reveal Plans
After Armistice

A declaration Of intent by the
allied powers fighting in Korea
is being busted of here for is
Suance when an armistice is
signed.
It will serve both as a warn
ing to the Communists against
truce violations and as further
reinsurance to rebellious Syng-
man Rhee that the allies will
not abandon South Korea, it is
understood here.
A similar declaration, prompt
ed by the American Government,
was prepared about a year ago
and was then Shelved for want
of a suitable occasion to issue it.
In the revived document. it is
understood, the French wanted
to include a reference to Indo-
China as part of the allied warn
ing to the Chinese Communists
and the North Koreans. They
have not succeeded in perSuad-
ing the others on this.
Paik in Capital.
It is assumed that the state
ment or a preparatory draft of
it, will be shown to South Ko-
rea's Prime Minister Too Chin
Paik, who is here en- route back
to Seoul from the coronation.
Mr.. Paik is staying at Blair
House as a guest OF President
Eisenhower, ana his scheduled
conferences with the Chief Ex-
ecutive and Secretary of State
Dulles today will doubtless CEN
ter on MIR. Rhee's demands for
a mutual security pact and other
guarantees.
Mr.. Paik said on his arrival
yesterday he would tell Gen.
Eisenhower clearly what I have
in mind of the problems we are
facing" Bl this he said he meant
South Korea's opposition to the
armistice terms.
Mr.. Paik also happens to be
Finance Minister Of South Ko-
rea. It is supposed he will want
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Chinese Drive Loses
Steam Although Hard
Fighting Still Rages
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SEOUL, June 17.-,Chinese
battalions smacked into South
Korean troops on both sides of
the east-central front today. but
the Reds main pre-armistice
drive toward the 38th Parallel
appeared to be checked.
A United States 9th Army
spokesman said the new Pukhan
River line established after a
2-mile withdrawal by the South
Koreans Sunday and Monday ap-
peared "out of the fluid stage
now and stabilized"
Bitter see saw battles at
times hand to hand-raged in
fog and rain at each flank of
the 2-mile bulge, however.
A Chinese battalion showed
back cROK soldiers who had ad-
vanced more than 800 yards in
a savage fight southeast of Red
held Finger Ridge, western
anchor Of the bulge.
Red Artillery Fire Heavy.
Southwest of Christmas Hill,
on the right flank Of the front,
the ROKS recaptured MI ridge
and moved nearly 400 yards
north of it, only to be pushed
back to the ridge by a counter
attacking Communist battalion.
The Reds attacked savagely
under cover of a massive artil-
lery and mortar barrage and a
driving rainstorm which ground
ed allied planes except radar-
guided bombers.
The fighting ragged on the
western flank of South Korean
lines which had been showed
southwark as much as two miles
by a powerful Communist week.
end offensive.
Fighting RACES on Five Heights.
BY giving up Finger Ridge, the
ROKs yielded about one-third
Of the Kyoam Mountain mass,
which guards a deep valley to
the south. The ROKs stopped
two Red probes near Finger
Ridge Tuesday night.
At last report, heavy fighting
was raging on five heights which
the Reds seized near Christmas
Hill, at the eastern end of the
50-mile front on which the Reds
attacked Sunday. The Reds
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Is Americans Hurt
In Inchon Bombing;
Fuel Plant SET Afire
By the Assoeiutsd Press

NCHON. Korea, June IT.
The Army said tonight 16 United
States military personnel were
injured in the Communist air
bombing of this port city Tues
day night. No Americans were
killed.
Four Korean civilians died in
the raid and 81 were injured.
Bombs were dropped on the
1nchon fuel storage area by
lone or two small enemy planes
flying in from the west" the an
nouncement said. More than
l million gallons Of fuel were
destroyed.
United States casualties were
fire fighters who were injured or
suffered exhaustion while bat
ting the flames. Three were
hospitalized and the others re-
turned to duty after being given
emergency treatment, the Army
said.
Fuel Plant Set Aflre.
The attack came before Inch
on, port city for Seoul, was,
blacked out. Fires were blazing
inside the drum refuel plant be-
fore antiaircraft guns opened up
on the raiders.
The flames spread through the
fuel plant in a fire visible for 40
miles.
Fifteen small Communist
planes made the biggest Red air
attack of the war on the Seoul
area Tuesday night. The craft
were believed to be wood and
fabric PO-2 biplanes manufac-
tured by the Russians.
The Army's official assessment
of damage said IAN undetermined
number Of buildings" was de-
stroyed.
Three Bombs Fall in City.
Incendiary and antipersonnel
bombs fell on the fuel depot and
three bombs were dropped in the
city of 1nchon. Two fell on a
brewery and one in a residential
area where four Koreans were
killed and 20 injured, the Army
said.
The bombers made a second
run over the fuel plant.
Evening star., 1953-06-17

to talk about United States aid
to rehabilitate his country in
the wake Of a truce.
Blueprint for Communists.
The declaration of intent rep.
resentS an effort to present to
the Communist foes a concerted
view of what is expected by the
allied side after an armistice is
signed.
When it was first worked I'D.
some ideas voiced by the allies
appeared contradictory and at
cross purposes. especially as to
the ultimate objective in Korea.
The statement will, of course,
be updated to account for de-
velopments over the past year or
so.
The Communists will be warned
presumably that grave conse-
quences will result from a viola
ton of the truce arrangements.
Nothing. it is understood, will be
included which would anticipate
allied attitudes toward the po-
litical conference following q
truce.
tRelessed by Chicago Daily News.)
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Transport Of Wounded
In Koreu Sets Record
BY the Assoeisssd Press


TOKYO. June 1.-THE United
States Combat Cargo Command
announced today its big trans
ports yesterday carried the larg-
est number Of wounded allied
troops for any one day in two
and a half years.
The number of evacuees was
not disclosed for military rea-
sons. but most Of the wounded
personnel were Republic Of Ko-
rea troops. They were believed
to have been removed from the
east-central front where the
heaviest fighting in two years has
been raging. Two transports
brought wounded to a Korean
airlift base near Tokyo for
transfers to hospitals in Japan.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
White Gout Cheese
Used as Fishing Bait

NORDLI. Norway.-Fishermen
in Eastern Norway-perhaps out
OF desperation-have come up
with something new in the way
of bait: White goat cheese.
They say that it works. too.
and that anglers using it have
caught as many as $50 fresh.
water fish per day per man.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Population Density

NEW HAVEN. - Connecticut
has a population density of 333
persons per square mile COM
pared with an average for the
United States of about Al.
Evening star., 1953-06-17
Better Liqht Bulbs

SCHENECTADY. The eff
cheney of electric light bulbs has
been increased about six times
since 1900.
Evening star., 1953-09-08

of the court as we'll as of it's
personnel. We shall sorely miss
him and we want to extend our
sympathy to Mrs. Vinson and
their two sons. I should like to
note that adjournment of court
will be taken in his memory"
Other tributes:
Heber H. Rice, executive di-
rector of the Federal Bar Associ-
alton: Chief Justice Vinson, in
addition to being a great jurist,
had the gift of leadership and
of harmonizing groups of diver
gent views. He had those hu-
man characteristics which made
people love him"
A Man of Integrity.
Representative Chelf, Demo-
crat, of Kentucky: "The Nation
Evening star., 1953-09-08
TinyDidtoms Act as Detectives
In Finding Food Law Violations

Tiny plants have been enlisted
in the fight against violators of
the pure food laws.
The little plants are earth
containing, microscopic algae
called diatoms. Their use as
detectives" was announced to-
day at the American Institute of
Biological Sciences meeting in
Madison, Wis. by Paul S. Conger
of the Smithsonian Institution.
Mr.. Conger cited a case where
the tiny organisms exposed a
frozen-egg professor who was
using filthy waste from sup
posedly discarded egg shells. Vio-
lations of this type are hard to
prove and usually a person has
to be caught in the act before
he can be prosecuted.
A food inspector suspected the
frozen egg professor of trying to
recover the white Of the egg that
clings to the shell after it has
been emptied. The inspector
Evening star., 1953-09-08

Mrs. Harris had met death
through violence-the possibility
she may have been pushed from
a window.
"Oh no." Mr.. Hornsby re-
sponded. "She was depressed. ="
He was notified of Mrs.
Harris death, police said, after
they found a card in her
purse which read: I'm case of
accident notify Rogers Hornsby.' .
Police said they also found in
Mrs. Harris room a plaque read
ing: Rogers Hornsby, the best
player, of yesterday"
Police said a checkbook in Mrs.
Harris name showed deposits of
$6,817 on March 81, 1852; $7,024
on April "a, 1852, and SIS, 900 on
September 2. 1858. They said
cards found in her apartment in
dicated she was a registered
nurse.
Tenant Hears Body Fall.
Police were called after a ten
ant heard the body of Mrs. Har-
ris land in a concrete areaway
yesterday morning. The body
was fully clothed.
Mr.. Hornsby was a second base
man and batting star in the
major leagues for more than 20
years and at one time had served
as manager of the Chicago Cubs,
Boston Brave, st. Louis Browns
and of several minor league clubs.
His wife was awarded $40O a
month temporary support pay
ments in st. Louis last May, II
months after she filed suit for
separate maintenance.
Evening star., 1953-09-08
HornsbY, at Inquest,
ThinksWomanF Friend
Took Her Own Life
By the As.oeIo.ed Pres.

CHICAGO. Sept. 8.-Rogers
Hornsby said today he believes
a woman he described as a per-
sonal friend and his personal
secretary took her own life" in
a plunge from an apartment
window.
Mr.. Hornsby. manager Of the
Cincinnati Redlegs and a mem
Der of baseball's Hall of Fame,
testified at a coroner's inquest
into the death of Mrs. Berna-
dette Ann Harris, SIS.
Mrs. Harris plunged to her
death yesterday from her third
floor apartment in the Fleet
wood Hotel.
Mr.. Hornsby, 81. said on the
witness stand that Mrs. Harris
had been a personal friend since
1945 and had been his personal
secretary since 1945. He said
she handled some of his personal
affairs and most of his financial
affairs.
Had Been Depressed.
Mr.. Hornsby, who has been
separated from his wife, jean
cite. since June, 1852 testified
Mrs. Harris had been depressed.
He related she had been going
to doctors for a long time. be-
lieved she was losing her sight,
voice and hearing.
II think she took her own
life" he said. "She feared she
would be put in an institution. I
told her that as far as l was con-
cerned, that would never hap
pen"
Mr.. Hornsby testified he made
his home in Cincinnati. He said
he last saw Mrs. Harris Sunday,
when she attended a double
header between the Redlegs and
the Chicago Cubs in Chicago.
He added that she had dinner
that night with him and two
unidentified men. and they ac-
companied him to a railroad
station and he left for st. Louis.
Feared Blindness.
Mr.. Hornsby said she seemed
more nervous than at any other
time. He quoted Mrs. Harris as
saying:
II won't be able to see you
again am going blind"
Coroner Walter E. McCarron
raised the question of whether
Evening star., 1953-09-08
Successor
Continued From First Page0

possibilities when a vacancy has
occurred in~the Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Vanderbilt, who
has just passed his 65th birth
day, has won an international
reputation, both as jurist and
administrator
Another Republican whose
name has figured from time to
time is Judge John j. Parker, of
Charlotte, N. c., presiding judge
of the fourth circuit.
Judge Parker, 81, was rejected
by a close Senate vote when he
was nominated for the court by
President Hoover more then 20
years ago, largely because of the
charge that he was biased
against labor. In the intervening
years, however, Judge Parker has
come to be recognized as a lib
eral, and there was a we'll
founded report that President
Roosevelt, not long before his
death, had promised a friend
that Judge Parker would get the
next court vacancy. President
Roosevelt never named a Repub-
lican to the court.
Historically, the Attorney
General has been considered a
potential candidate when vacan-
cies occur on the high bench.
In this case, however, observers
Speculated that Attorney Cen