davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-20
5. CHURCHILL ELMORE, Attorney.
Colorado Building.
FILED May z, 1853. Harry M. Hull

Colorado Building.
FILED May 4 1889; Harry M. Hull
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia
cor1TAt col fNc, MoTTGAeE 4 sobY coSpoEH4H EIThE
IF LIVING EFT AL.-cIvM ACTIof
NO. 15SS-53.-ORDER OF PUBL
CATION-The object Of this suit
is to remove cloud on title to rea
estate situate in the District Of Co.
lumbia known for purposes Of as
seSsment and taxation as lot I
described in complaint herein Or
day Of May. 1858. ordered that thu
defendant w. K. jacobson. If livinl
cause his appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day
exclusive Of Sundays and lega
holidays. occurring after the day
order: otherwise the cause will b
fault. Provided, q copy Of thi:
order be published once q week fol
three successive weeks in the Wash
ington Law Reporter. and The
Evening Star before said day. and
Vt is further ordered that defend
ants. Unknown Heirs. Alienees and
Devisees Of w K. jacobson. II he
be deceased. cause their appearance
to be entered herein on or before
the first rule day occurring after
the expiration Of three months
from the date Of the FIRST publica-
ton, 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 Washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star before
said day. (s) JAS. W. MORRIS,
Judge. (seal.l A true copy. Test:
HARRY N. HULL, Clerk. By ROB-
ERT = HANNIoANI Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
To Place q Star Classified Ad
Call
Sterling $4,000
Classified Ad Rates
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
time. 43c per line.
8 to 9 times consecutively. 3sc per
line.
Z times consecutively. sec per line
New automobiles eoc per tine: 4-line
minimum
Special Notices and Personal &c per
line additional.
out-ot-town rate. zoe Q nns each
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before second
insertion,
CLOSING HOURS:
SUNDAY EDTTTON-10 PM FRI
MONDAY EDITIONS PM. SUN.
TUES to FRI.-9 PM. DAY BEFORE
SATURDAY EDITION-10 PM FRI
Evening star., 1953-07-20
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS in duplicate for Mis-
cellaneous Changes of the American
Red Cross District Chapter Building,
North side of ..E'' Street between
NV. Washington. D. C.. will be. re-
ceived until 100 PM, Eastern
Standard Time. on Aug. 4, 1853. in
Rm. No. 5344, General Services
Building. 10th and r Streets. NV.
Washington. D. G.. and then pub
licly opened in RIM. No. G-341 H
and specifications will be supplied
without charge to each general con-
tractor interested in bidding on
the complete project, all OF which
must be returned. Bidding material
may be obtained at Rm. No. 1904
General Services Building, 10th and
Z Streets. NV, Washington rs.
D. C., Phone Executive $4,000 Ex-
tension 1897, iyl71S,20
Evening star., 1953-07-20
LEWIS n. SHAPIRO AND
2Ol-SO5 Tower Bldg.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia; Hold
ing I'M Probate coHrt;-No, S2;9l6. A
tice: That the subscriber. of the
District Of Columbia has. obtained
from the Probate Court. Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters ETesta-
mentary on the estate of Margaret
M. Beckham. late of the District oil
Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the SUBJ
scriber, on or before the 23rd day
2f 3b.I DecsmbssT AD 1853 siStd StherEiss wise
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 23rd day oil
June, 1853. ANNA WALLER. 443C
TRtak ERlts r j. pEKkARTse HM R!sef5 beputz Attsst Rss
lister of Wills for the District of Co.
lumbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court
Evening star., 1953-07-20
CLYDE d. GARRETT,
r. DUNCAN CLARK,
ANnREW n ALTMAN AftnPnAYR

8OI Colorado Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. S2,231, Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give Notice
That the subscribers, of the State
of Maryland. have obtained from
the Probate Court of the District
of Columbia, Letters Testamentary
on the estate Of Kittie McLachlen.
also known as Mary F. McLachlen
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 authen-
ticated. to the. subscribers, on or be-
fore the 4th day Of November. AID
1853; otherwise they. may by Law
be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under our hands this
7th day Of July, 1858. LANIER P
Chevy Chase, Md; ARCHIBALD Nc.
LLAtCHLEEN, s5o7 Lensfellow Pl.
MELVIN j. MARQUES, Deputy Re.
gister of Wills for the. District Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. jy13,2O,27
Evening star., 1953-07-20
THOS. J. OWEN q son, Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO
BEING KNOWN AS PREMTsEs 4Io i
w STREET. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 94S9.
Folio 1874 ct sea-. Of the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia, and
at the request of the party secured
thereby; the undersigned trustees
W WI tns sell at public aust1en in fT9nt
TWENTY-THiRD DAY OF July,
GocLocK PM, At the GfElEiHihiNh1 folioWinEede.
scribed land and premises. situate
in the District of Columbia. and
DESIGNATED as and being Lot num-
bered Thirteen 13) in Square num-
bered Thirty Hundred Seventy two
G3072) in subdivision made by
corded in County Book 9. page n
Of the once of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject to o prior (build-
ing associationl deed of trust for
approximately $2,326.1S. further
particulars of which will be an
nounced at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of S500.0O
required. Conveyancing. recording.
etc, at purchasers cost, Adjust
to. be complied with within 80 days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and re-
sold at the discretion of the trus-
FRANK W. MARsALEK,
CARLTON q. TREXLER,
1y13.15.17,2O.22 Trustees.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
JOHN J. COURTNEY, Attorney,
S43 Investment Building.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the. District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 80, ,245, Ad-
miniStra tion.-This is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber. Of the
State of MARYLAND has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters Of Ad.
ministration on. the estate Of Flor
ence s: Dun. late Of the District
having Claims sesinsf tbs All
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated. to the Sub
seriber. on or before the 22nd day
q December. AID. 1858; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all beneflt of said estate. Given
under my hand this 22nd day OF
June. 1863 RICHARD TANG. l06i s
OrdTay Dr.. Silver Spring. Nd
Deputy Register Of wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. jy6,13.2O.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
HELP MEN tcont.J
ACCOUNTING


Accounting under graduate or night
student for permanent position with
home ONCE Of national company
Excellent opportunities for advance.
ment. Paid vacation, sick leave
hospitalization and insurance bene.
chase discounts; 4O-hr., 5-day week
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
Room 200, 1341 @ st. NV.
so
ACCOUNTING MACHINE OPERATOR
Permanent position offerine
oppor. for advancement to q .youns
man who knows or Is capable oi
learning the operation Of IBM
machines; must have an eptitude
for figures; tipping helpful. We are
progressive company offerine
many benefits and oppor. 5-day
week: UNITED SERVICES LIFT
INSURANCE CO., 1925 Eye st. NV,
Evening star., 1953-07-20
AUCTION SALES

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON
AuctioneerS-Appraisers.
Bankruptcy Sale
FORD 1881" SEDAN
De Luxe, Fordor
No. B.I.S.C.S. 1921
GRUEN & WHTTTNAUER WATCHES
DIAMOND g. RUBY SIGNET RING
BY Public Auction
at Weschler's, 905 E st. NV.
TUE SDAY
July 21. 1853. 10 AM.
Re: Arthur j. Hughes, Jr.
Bankrupt No. 22-53
Terms: Cash.
PAUL J. KASLOFF, Trustee,
National Press Building.
THOS J. OWEN q son, .AuctiOneers
Evening star., 1953-07-20
COllectOr-SaleSnan

NUIICCUUI-O I-OdIGSIIIdII
Lge. nation wide company has sew
eral openings for collectors. sales
men on established insurance route
in Washington, D. c. and nearby
Virginia. $500 and up per month
to start assured. Experience not
short training period. Vacations
with pay. bonuses, pension plan,
group disqualification. Call Mr..
RASKIN. 8 to IL am, ia. $4,000;
after z q. m. call AID 2-QAh7. Al
Evening star., 1953-07-20

Zed L. williams q Zed L. williams, Jr.
AuctioneerS & Appraisers
, 1953-09-10

Chrstiaasted and FrederIksted a dust Gun filled with dust which
will kill nearly all Of the small chewing and sucking insects which
might attack your vegetables. Use your gun according to the in
sructions On the label
plants one an done half to two feet apart.
Ed. MOI: AZ stated before. these articles were delayed due tos cir
cumstances beyond our control However we have no desire ~
leave OUT the information contained in them.
, 1953-09-10
COORDINATION Orange Ple

# = OUHGu1ttOWV Tt0 A&#@
Z teasp00n gelatin Wesa tlI2 teaspoon grated lemon rind.
3 tablespoons cold water I 8 egg whites
8 egg yelks, slightly heater. l3 cup sugar
1I8 cup sugar III cup heavy cream
l8 teaspoon salt baked NWatef-Whip" Orange4
1i2 emp orange juice Pie Shell
S 3 tea1poono lemon juice J cup heavy cream
soften gelatin y water Put egg ycks. X cqR sugar, SAT-, and
fruit juices II top of double boiler and mil. I. Place over boiling
water and cook until thick and foamy. beating constantly with rotary
egg heater tabOut 5 mini. !. Rsmove, from hot water. ADD gelatin
and fruit rfnds and mix Let stand until slightly thickened (abOut
sugar gradually, beating well after each addition. !. Fold into gelatin
mixture ;. Beat ~ cup heavy cream stiff. !. Fold into mixture 4 ].
Pile lightly IN baked pie shell. ~. Chill III refrigerator several hours
Or overnight. Before serving, beat 4 cup heavy cream and spread
lightly on filling, leaving just . little Of the filling showing around the
edge. . Make 4 "crOwn" around rim of pie BY moundHg the cream
vertically about ~ high around edge and piipg II higher at one place
to form an inverted ~" to simulate the point Of the crown. Rub
coconut between palms with q little grated orange rid 10 tint q
delicate yellow. y. Sprinkle coconut over crown. 3 !. Keep pie refig-
Grated until all is used.
.sWater-Whip" Orange Pie Shell
l2 cup less II tablespoon Spry he teaspoon grated orange rmd
g. tablespoons boiling water lila cups sifted aIpufpose -four
4 teaspoon milk 12 teaspoon salt
Put Spry in mediun-sized mixing bowl. Add boiling water and
milk and break up shortening with fork. Tilt bowl and whip with
fork until mixture Is smooth and thick and holds soft peaks when
fork is lifted. !. Stir in orange yind. Sit flour and salt onto Spry
mixture. Stir quickly with round-the-bowl strokes. into g dough that
clings together. Pick up and work into z sIdSOth dOughi shape into Z
fiat round. !. Put dough between two IL squares Of waxed paper
and roll into 2 circle about size Of paper Peel Oft top paper. place
pastry in 8" pie PAN pastry next to- pan. Carefully remove paper Et
pastry int fpan. trim i beyond pan. turn back edge. flute rim Bake
Sn NnMuk 4 Nnn II E0oE ~ 70 rA
, 1953-09-10

SUGGESTED SMALL FAMILY GARDEN
THIS garden Is simple enough Is bs grown ~ ! person who
has Little. or no experience in farming; IS is cheap enough for most
families to afford; andat provides 4 Sufficient aaahtitS and variety
f fresh vegetables to meet the needs Of an average family
chete, 4 rake 4 hoe, I spading fork, ! watering canSa garden tro-
wei, and ! 80 foot pece Of heavy string Or cord
THE sizao the sasden win, ii course. depend on Che number
Of persons s to provide vegetables fr. This garden can be nile
The size suggested here IS for q family Of four gefs0ns with roder
ate appates.
WE have already told you about locating the garden and pre-.
pairing the area for planting. + the garden soil il very poor spread
The soil should be turned over to the derth of the spreading fork,
then worked e fine particles with your rake and hoe
NOW shape the garden soil into 8 beds. each of which Is about
7 inches vide: the fourth and fifth beds should be three and one
half feet vide and the last bed should be three feet wide. The walk
ways between the beds SHOULD be one and one half Or two feet wide
Remember that ii IS best Is rhe beds Is extend north and sorth, but
II the plot is steep the beds should be run so as-to lie level, no
matter what direction is required.
THE first five beds will have two rows of vegetables, each
row1Dlanted about six inches from the side of the bed and extend
ing throughout its length The sixth bed viii have only one row Of
vegetables.
SEEDS Of tomato, cabbage, celery, eggplant and peppers can
be sovn in boxes Of rich soil in late July. They should be ready
to transplant 70 the garden beds early i nseDtembera when the seeds
Of such vegetables as carrots, onions, pole beans, okra, squash,
pumpkin, and parsley should be sown directly in the garden rows
PLANT one group Of tomato seeds in July. SO that the best seed
liings can be transplanted to the garden bed in September; then
R4dHI . SeCOAu DdlCH u tH6SG SEEDS II september @ OCTOBER so
that the seedlings can be- set out in the garden in November or De-
cember This will give you fresh. tomatoes through nart Of the dry
season.
VERY small seeds should be covered with only 4 thin layer Of
soil The bigger the seeds. the deeper they should be planted.
Bed No. j. One row Of tomatoes set out in September; and one
row of tomatoes set out in November or December.
The plants should be three feet apart.
Bed No. One row Of carrots Ohe plants. about . inches
agarD; and one row Of onions ehe plants about four
tosix inches abart1
pad@ AZ ) az 80 y 49, La..an 4. 49,. .n4 EEL. 49,
about 2 feet apart; and one row of cabbages (he
Tlants one and one half to two feet aart.
Bed No One-haf row 81 egg-plants 0he plants two and a
half feel apart; ane-half row Of peppers Nhea PLAYS
fifteen inches apart.
Bed No 5 One row Of kohIrabi tne plants SIX inches to one
foot auarn.
Bed No. 81 One row consisting Of thrse squash PINS and 5
Pumpkin plants
WHEN you liant too many seeds in a row, the seedlings
which grow must be thinned out tothe spacing between plants
as given above for each kind Of vegetable.
RENHEMREP r. have rN1r cardnn ~ 1.-The arao around 81
, 1953-04-27
VICORP Prod. Record
Continues Good; 40%
Of Cone Harvested

Figures issued as Of the
seventy-eighth day of produc-
ton at Bethlehem factory end
ing April 23rd show q continu-
alton Of the increased sugar
yield that was reported six
weeks ago.
According t o Gordon NJ.
Skeoch, VICORP President,
the factory is producing 2O5
pounds of sugar per ton Of
cane ground compared with
1876 pounds last year, an in
crease Of 11%. This means that
from 68,907 tons of cane
ground through April 23rd,
13,450,000 pounds of sugar
have been bagged. On the 18th
day of production in 1852,
there were II, 947, 800 pounds
bagged from STOOL tons of
cane ground.
Both the sucrose content
and the purity ratio are con-
tinuing well above last year.
Thee present sucrose count is
1926 compared with ILL last
year and purity ratio is 1924
compared with 1904. These
figures, according to Mr..
Continued on Page a
, 1953-04-27
Cpl. Casper Ydsper
Returns from Korea;
Plons TO Study

Corporal Casper Yasper of
Christiansted, st. Croix ar
rived from Korea yesterday,
via New York after spending
eight months on the Korean
battlefields His many relatives
and friends were happy to see
him back.
Corporal Yasper, a rifle
man with the 18th Infantry
Regiment, Company "A" re-
ceived flesh wounds in the
battle for Jackson Heights.
Otherwise he is in splendid
physical condition. He was
drafted on April 81, 1851, and
received an Honorable Dis
charge on April "a. 1853.
Yasper plans to remain sew
eral months after which he
vii 60 to the mainland to
finish his education under the
G. I. Eli Of Rights.
, 1953-04-27
Inter-Islund Comes
To be Hedrd Over
WIVI Tonight at Bis

A live broadcast Of IA e
games played in the Inter-ls-
land meet today in St. Thomas
between students of the Chris
tiansted High School and the
Charlotte Amalie High, will
be heard tonight over Station
WIVI at BIS.
The broadcast will be
sponsored by Jones' Cocktail
Because of the number Of
requests the WIN Theatre Of
the Air will rebroadcast the
paly by Anton Teytaud at
$50 tonight, also.
, 1953-04-27
Cricket Association
Pldnning Benefit
Donce for MdY Is

Members of the st. Croix
Cricket Association are work
ing on plans to hold a benefit
dance on or about May Is, it
was announced today.
Purpose of the dance is to
raise funds to aid in defraying
expenses for the coming visit
of the Tortola Cricket team
for a series of games with the
local players.
More details and formal an
nouncement will be + ORTIZ
coming.
, 1953-04-27
Churchill is Mode
Knight Of the Gdrter
BY Queen Elizdbeth

Winston Churchill, Britain's
greatest war time premier, IS
now Sir Winston Churchill.
He was knighted by Queen
Elizabeth on April "a, with
the insignia of the Garter, the
highest and oldest order Of
knighthood available to q Brit
ish civilian. Mrs. Churchill is
now Lady Churchill.
Mr.. Churchill, reports say,
will not retire from Office as
the title will not affect him
politically.
The order of the Garter
dates back to the year 1347
during the reign Of Edward
III. MI. Churchill had refused
the honor many years ago
when it was first offered him,
to prevent a misunderstanding
or misinterpretation at the
time.
, 1953-04-27
Council Meets in
Extrd-O Ordinary SEES.
Wednesday, at 10 AM

The Municipal Council will
meet in extraordinary session
on Wednesday, April 20, at
10 o'clock. The Hon. H. E.
Rohlsen will preside.
On the Order Of the Day are
six items: Municipal Council
Bill No. IA a draft of ordin-
ance in connection with a loan
from the st. Croix Disaster
Fund; Bill No. II, final dispo-
sition of municipality owned
land and other real property
at Estate Annals Hope, Bill No.
80, Bill granting Study Leave
to Municipal Employees for
advanced training outside the
Virgin Islands. T h e other
items are in connection with
fees for Permits, Surveys L.
censes etc. and rules and regu
lations and confirmation of
ad-interim appointees.
$50
, 1953-04-27
ST. Thomus Comm. for
Bough Reports
Progress in His Behulf

The Dough fbr Governor
Citizens Committee" COM
prised Of E. Leonard Brewer
and DR.. Rudolph y. Lanclos as
Co-chairmen, and Alfred Pu-
ritz, Alphonso Holder, Warren
Brown and Algernon Francis,
as members, are forging ahead
with the plan of obtaining en-
dorsements from local civic,
fraternal, political and labor
organizations.
The Committee has inter-
viewed and has been amicably
received by the officers Of five
organizations, namely: The
Unity Party, the st. Thomas
Labor Union, the Progressive
Guide, the Charlotte Amalie
Parent Teachers Association
and the st. Thomas Citizens
Committee on Greater Self
Government.
In an interview on Friday
morning between Mr.. Brewer
and C. c. Busch of the West
Indian Company, at which
James Bough was present,
Mr. Busch disclosed t h a t
sometime ago, before he had
Continued on Page ~
, 1953-04-27
Defects CHS
In Junior. Senior
Table Tennis

Students of the Christian
sted High School received two
defeats today at the hands Of
the Charlotte Amalie High
School when both the Junior
and Senior Table Tennis teams
went down before the teams
of Cabs.
Last reports before going to
press indicate the Juniors are
now playing softball.
, 1953-04-27
CHS Students Given
Grund Reception on
Arrived in ST. Thornds

The students Of the Chris
tiansted High School, accom-
panied by t n teachers
arrived in st. Thomas on
Saturday evening for the In
ter-Island meet and w e r e
given a grand reception. The
group will remain until next
Sunday.
A large number of persons
from st. Croix also made the
trip to st. Thomas to see the
Crucian students in action.
Governor de Castro greeted
the a~ssemblage a n made
very complimentary remarks
about the people Of the Islands
getting together. He, inciden-
tally, mentioned the Old Time
Christmas Festival for the first
time in his talk.
Several residents of st. Croix
noted t h a t the Governor
praised the majorettes and
called for cheers for them; he
called for cheers for the band;
but the students from st. Croix
that had formed a beautiful
H apparently, escaped the
attention Of His Excellency
That, to everyone who noticed
it, was such an unusual per-
Torrance it W a S indeed
worthy of note, especially by
the Governor.
In the first game the CHS
baseball team went down to
defeat to the tune Of go be-
fore the Cabs.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Russia Faces Threat
Of Hunger and Strife,
Adenauer Believes
BY the Assoeiu.sd Pres.

Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
of West Germany says Russia
faces the threat of really big
internal troublesf because she
has one-third less food Fer in
habitant than in 1928.
This threat is one factor that
might some day lead to a more
reasonable Russian attitude to-
ward negotiations, Mr.. Adenauer
said in a copyrighted interview
in the magazine U. S. News g.
World Report, published in
Washington. A member of the
news magazines staff inter-
viewed the German leader in
Bonn.
"The Soviet Union sees only
one real enemy on the face of
the earth--the United States"
Mr.. Adenauer said. "And Soviet
leaders are really convinced that.
one day, there will be a clash.
whether it be at a conference
taoIe or IN another way"
Want to Aid War Potential.
He said the SovietS' "real aim"
in seeking to dominate Western
Europe is ito strengthen their
war potential in relation to the
United States"
The Chancellor said he sees a
chance of Russia's agreement to
Evening star., 1953-11-09

a settlement Of the problem of
divided and occupied Germany
when and if:
/. THE integration of Western
Europe had so developed that the
Soviet Union was forced to aban-
don all hope of ever dominat-
ing" it.
2. Soviet food supply and other
internal difficulties were increas-
ing at the same time.
Mr.. Adenauer said that if fig
ures given by Nikita S. Khrush-
chev. member Of the Soviet Pre-
Sidium, are correct. Russian agri-
cultural production is at the 1928
level, but population has in
creased by about so million, or
third, since that date.
IF it is not remedied soon, the
Soviet Union faces the threat of
really big internal troubles" he
said.
Aggression Pact "FacezSaver."
A guarantee to Russia against
aggression from Germany would
not interest Soviet Russia much,
but it would help them save
face" Mr.. Adenauer COM
mented. "They would not
be forced to confess that they
were bluff1ng, that they really
wanted to make peace because
things were going badly for them
internally"
The Chancellor, a Catholic and
member of the Christian Demo-
cratic Party, commented it is
"clear that the fight against the
Catholic church in Poland is a
sign of Communist weakness, not
of strength. They are afraid of
the church +"
Evening star., 1953-11-09
212 Billion Population
Listed in World Study
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Two
scientists say the world now has
212 billion persons and that it's
population should continue to
grow before stabilizing itself at
about 4 billion.
The scientiStS-W. S. Woy-
tinsky and his wife. E. S. Woy-
tinsky-said the earth's popu-
lation had quadrupled in the last
300 years and should reach the
3l2 billion mark by the start of
the next century.
The couple reached their con-
cluSionS in a study financed
Jointly by the Rockefeller Foun-
dation and the Twentieth Gen.
tury Fund, which made public
part of their report yesterday.