davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-08
ALBERT J. AHERN, Jr.
Nat. Press Bldg, RIM. 111i-i6

Nat. Press Bldg, RIM. 111i-I6
Filed Sept. 3, 1858, Harry M. Hull,
UNITED STATES s.sfd sD1sTR5cT COURT
Re Application of UHLER CHARLES
HEBREW. Jr., by his next friend.
Mrs. Virginia Fowel, for change of
name Civil Action No. 40Sl-'?3.
-Uhler Charles Hebrew, Jr., by
next friend g.d Mrs yiGEinIf FFOwei FSr
UhIer Charles Maxwell and having
applied TO the Court for an order
of publication of the notice. re-
quired by law in such cases; it is:
september ss smf coH a5a oRbERED f fhst daS al Fl
persons concerned show cause If
there be. on or before the 3rd day
of October, 1853, why the prayers
of said complaint should not be
granted: Provided. That copy of
this order be published once a week
said day in The Washington Evening
Star and the Washington Law Re-
porter. tSD ALEXANDER HOLTZ-
Test: HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk. BY
HELEN K; BENDURE' Deputy Clerk,
WARD H. OEHMANN. Attorney
32O3 Winnett Road, Chevy Chase, Md.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court. Mo. S3.401
Adtid1 Admiinistrstion TStt H. Is to GIVE
from the Probate Court Of the
District of Columbia. Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of Frank J
Day, late of the. District of Co.
claims against the, deceased are
authenticated, to the subscriber, on
or before the 5th day of February.
A,D. 1854; otherwise they may by
la law s.2s be EXCLUDED excluded from from all benefit
WARD III H, oEHMANS. ii \. ss6S s5SSvi Winneat met
Attest: THEODORE CoGsWELLi,
Register of Wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
EDWARD STAFFORD. Attorney.
1901 18th ST.. NV
Filed Aug. 1e. 1853, Theodore Co.'s
well, R4S Register p-os. Of wills; D. C.,
ing Probate Court.-No. 1896
strstion.-This is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers. OF
he District OF Columbia have OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court oi
the District OF Columbia. Letters
Testamentsrv on the estate OF
Hardin B Arledge, late of the
District OF Columbia. deceased. AL
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the
subscribers, on or before the 18th
day of February. AID. 1854 other
wise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate
Given under our hands this l2tf
day OF August, 1858. UNION
TRUST COMPANY OF THE DIS.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. BY: MEL.
WILLIE W. STUART. Asst Trust
Oficer. GRACE c, ARLEDGE, 354f
Brandywine St, NV. (Seall At.
test: EDITH L. DAWSON, Deput!
Register Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. Ru25,se1.S
Evening star., 1953-09-08
AUDIT CLERK

For clerical work in our sales audit
department. Ability to use adding
machine, helpful; Excellent oppor-
tunity for ambitious young man.
Apply PEOPLES DRUG STORES,
Employment ONCE, n P st. ne. 5
AUTO LUBRICATlON MAN-Expel
for Washington's largest Pontiac
dealer. Must have good refs. and
D. c. permit. Apply ARCADE pom
TIAC CO., 1437 Irving st. NV. Mr.
Evening star., 1953-09-08

when GnsDeTtne advertisements
addressed to Star boTes, do NOT
inclose original references. photo.
graphs or other materials of per.
sonGl UniHe Copies seTve the puT-
pose and originals may get lost,
Evening star., 1953-09-08
statesmen ATTENTION

National company eStah-
liShed many years in Washing
ton offers perm. sales posi-
tion to alert aggressive man
under 80. Applicant must have
successful sales BACKGROUND or
be accustomed to dealing with
the public Position carries
very substantial income if you
can qualify. For information
cal MR.. JEWETT ST. 3-5324.
statesmen
Well-established organization needs
exp. statesmen; car essential; appt
selling only; we furnish leads; S100
wk. salary, plus commission; details
furnished in personal interview. Call
ia. S-S9S3 Tues. through Fri. -S
Evening star., 1953-09-08
HENRY F. HARDING, Att0rney,
9IO American Security Bldg.

9IO American Security Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court No. 1884. Ad.
ministration. This is to Give No.
tice: That the subscriber. of the
state of Virginia has obtained from
the Probate Court CT the District
of Columbia. Letters OF -Adrinistra-
tion on the estate of Emily B,
Rogers. also known as. Emily
Burcham Rogers. late of the Dis
trict of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated. to
the subscriber. on or before the 18th
day of February. A d. 1854; other
wise they may by law be excluded
Given under my hand this 18th
ROGERS. 4239 S. 32nd Road. Ar
hnetcn. Va. (SPall Attest: THE
oSDoRE CoGSWELL, Register Of
Clerk of the Probate Court.
au25.se1,S
Evening star., 1953-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES
S. CHURCHILL ELMORE. Attorney.
Colorado Building,
Order of Publication,
Absent Defendant
Unknown Defendant

Unknown Defendant
Filed Aug. IA. 1858: Harry M. Hull,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia GRAY
PORATE. Plaintiff VS.. LOUVENIAI
fEn5sEItt1 II AdToa H5T1oa Nd E3 5oso5s 49, IS
ORDER OF PUBLICATION The
object of this suit is to establish of
record plaintiffs title by adverse
possession to lot IL in Square 5155
in the District Of Columbia and
plaint herein. on motion Of the
plaintiff. it is this 14th day of Au-
gust, 1858 ordered that the de-
fendant Louvenia Russell. if living
cause her appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day,
exclusive OF Sundays and legal holi-
first publication of this order; other
wise the cause will be proceeded
with as in. case of default. Provided
a copy Of this order be published
once'a week for three weeks in the
Evening Star before said day. and
it is further ordered that defendants
Unknown Heirs. AlieneeS and Devi-
sees Of Louvenia Russell. If She Be
Deceased. cause their appearance tol
first rule day occurring after the
expiration Of three months from
the date of the first publication
otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case Of default
Provided; copy of this order be
months in the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening Star before
said day. tSl EDWARD NJ CUR
RAN, Judge, (Seall A true copy
TEST: HARRY NJ HULL Clerk. BY
an1 s 25 sell & ncf IL
Evening star., 1953-09-08
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC
We have an opening for a mechanic
to work on reconditioning our used
cars Must be exper. in repairing
all makes of cars. Paid vacations
and holidays. Latest in shop equip.
and facilities. Very high wages. APP
ply Mr.. Charles Head, service mgr
STOHLMAN (Chevrole), 1907 NJ st.
NV. AID. 2-1647. s
AUTO PARTS CLERK. exper. neces-
sary. Apply in person to Mr.. G.
E. Williams. NORTHEAST MOTOR
CO., go Bladensburg rd. ne. 3
SALESMAN. whole
sale: car necessary. Experience pre-
fered but. not essential. Must be
capable Of maintaining established
accounts and developing new ac-
counts. Excellent opportunity for
right man. Call OIL. 4-773O for in
terview between 8 and 10 am.
AUTO SALESMAN, experienced; su-
substantial income, demonstrator
provided. many other advantages.
Call for appointment. LEE D. BUT
LER. 8. E. INC, 1884 Penna. ave.
s.e. Ii 3-7717, s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
MILLIONS MOURN PASSING
OF BRITAIN'S QUEEN MARY

Some had waited all through the
anxious hours for the posting OF
the first medical bulletin, at 11:3O
am. yesterday, announcing the
queen had suffered a relapse.
Her Oldest and dearly loved son,
the Duke of Windsor, had been
summoned urgently by the doctors
for his third call of the day. He
arrived at his mothers silk-Shroud-
ed bed just nine minutes after she
died.
Forty-five minutes later, gray
and drawn, he left. The duke had
rushed to London from a Florida
vacation two weeks ago.
Earlier yesterday three genera
tons of the royal family had called
to pay their last respects in the
darkened room filled with flowers
and the mementos of other years.
The old queen was barely con-
scious when the granddaughter she
helped train for Britain's throne,
Elizabeth II, stepped quietly to the
bedside. But she recognized the
young Queen, turned her face and
smiled.
Three of the old queens six chill
dren survive her - Windsor, the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25

Princess Royal Mary, DOwager
Countess of Hardwood, and the
Duke of Gloucester.
She is survived also by nine
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
During her long life, Queen Mary
had seen England fade from its
days of 18th century imperial glory
under Queen Victoria, through two
world wars, into the economic
straits and tense uncertainties of
the postwar atomic era.
Her long career was punctuated
by personal tragedy. Her first
fiance, Prince Edward, Duke of
Clarence, died in 1891. a little
more than a month after their en-
gagement. She subsequently mar
led his brother George.
Their youngest son, Prince John,
died in 1919. The death of her hus-
band Jan. 20, 1886, brought widow
hood, but within the year she was
struck by another tragedy-the ab-
dication of her, beloved eldest, Ed
ward VIII, to marry an American
divorce whom Queen Mary never
received.
With World War II came death
for her fourth son, the Duke of
Kent, in a Royal Air Force
crash in 1912. On Feb. 6, 1852,
her second son, King George VI,
passed away.
Through all the public and pri-
vate sorrow, the indomitable wom-
an never faltered in her stern de-
votion to duty.
She was born May rs, 1867, in
KenSington Palace, the daughter
of the Duke and Duchess of Teck
and a great-grand1aughter of King
George III. Her parents christened
her Victoria Mary Augusta Louisa
Olga Pauline Claudine Agnes. but
she became known as Princess
Mary.
After Prince Edwards death of
influenza in 1891, she married
George in 1893. The death of Vic
toria, in 1901, and of Georges ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25

Their, Edward VII, in 1910, brought
them to the throne.
As queen-empresS; and later as
queen mother, she led a busy life
of public service. She inspected
slums and the homes of the work
ing classes, gave generously to
charity, visited hospitals, inStitu-
tons and orphanages, constantly
mingled with different classes of
society, and was an indefatigable
patronesS of the arts and the
theater.
Trained in economical methods
as the daughter of not-wealthy
parents, she ran her palaces on
strict and careful budgets. She
rose early, ate lightly, carried on
a voluminous correspondence and
remained the center of her large
family.
During World War II, when she
was moved to the relative security
of the Worcestershire village of
Badminton, she helped in troop
ante s, organized entertain
ments, often dug in her vegetable
garden as an example to the "Dig
for Victory" campaign for more
food, and gave standing orders to
her chauffeur to give rides in her
limousine to servicemen and wom-
en- walking or resting on the high
way.
te-haired, stately, ramrod-
straight, her aristocratic imperi-
BUSINESS softened by humanity and
simplicity. the old queen in her
later years represented what his
torian Arthur Bryant described as
''the English sense of home, of
quiet tainty, of continuing
standards"
The millions of Britains loved
her for these qualities and for her
human touches-her tightly rolled
umbrella, the turban-like hats she
always wore because George
liked them," her tireless shop.
ping, her ardent needlework, and
all the other things that made her
a woman as well as a queen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25

down on Communism. Suspects
we're locked in Amman's prison
but authorities discovered they
we're engaged in active propogan-
da. Now they live in relative com.
fort, isolated by hundreds of miles
Of barren desert.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
BY PHILIP CLARKE

LONDON LRl - Britain's grand
old Queen Mary died peacefully
n her sleep last night at the age
Of IS. Around the world, millions
mourned her.
Her passing was not expected
TO delay the coronation June 2 of
her granddaughter, Queen Eliza
beth II, The decision is the young
Queens, but her stern-willed old
grandmother told friends months
ago, while talking of the cere-
mony, that nothing must inter-
Gere with it. Nothing"
Queen Mary had been i'll for
more than a month with what her
doctors described as a gastric all
ment. The exact nature of her ILL.,
Aess has not been disclosed.
Prime Minister Winston Church
Ill gave the hushed House of Com
mons-and the world-the first
news of her death last night.
Holding a single sheet of white
paper in his trembling hand, the
dinner jacketed government lead
er said in a voice breaking with
s0bs:
"Mr. Speaker, I rise to move
adjournment of The House. | have
with great regret 20 make the an
nouncement that Queen Mary has
died"
A few cries of dismay from pub
Tic galleries broke the quiet.
Churchill told the House he would
make an address ot coincidence to
Queen Elizabeth today, then ask
adjournment for the day cas- an ex-
preston of our profound sorrow
and respect"
In Ottawa, Prime Minister Louis
st. Laurent announced the death
to the Canadian Commons and that
House also adjourned.
AS Churchill spoke, a solemn
attendant few blocks away post
ed the fourth and last medical bull
letin of the day on. the gates of
Marlborough House
Edged in black, il said simply:
''While sleeping peacefully, Queen
Mary died at twenty minutes past
ten O'Clock"
Four generations of Britons who
knew and loved her as the proud
symbol of royalty paid their trib-
ute. Throughout The far-flung Brit
ish Commonwealth, with SIS mil
lion inhabitants, flags were dipped
and minutes of silence observed.
President Eisenhower sent his
deep personal sympathy and re-
called: "Queen Mary was a good,
great queen. Free peoples the
world over will mourn her loss"
Similar expressions from other
chiefs of state poured in to her
monarch-granidaughter at Buck
ingham Palace-
"She was like your own grand
mother" said one Of the mournerS
who crowded in silence about her
stately Marlborough House resi-.
dence. where she died in London's
foggy gloom last night.
Poor old soul--and she wanted
so badly to see her grandehild
crowned" murmured another.
A period Of official mourning will
be announced shortly, probably
within IS hours. II was expected
to last only a few weeks.
Funeral arrangements were ex-
pected to be announced today.
Men barred their heads and many
women wept as the queens per.
sonal standard was lowered slowly
AVER her residenpp last NIGHT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
50-Legal Notices
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME LAW

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. desiring to en-
gage in business under the fictf-
tious name of "Luigi's," 227 DuvaI
Street, Key West, Florida, intend
to register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Mon
roe County, Florida.
LOUIS CELLUCCI,
ROSE CELLUCCl,
Sole Owners.
mar1S-25. s1953
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
Jordan Reds Get Desert

AsiMAN tH--Twenty eight Com
munistS live as guests" of the
Jordan government in a desert
camp far from civilization.
The camp was set up last year
when the government cracked
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10

Dorward c. Witzke, until now
general manager of Continental
Can Company's Plastic Division
at Cambridge, has joined the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze
, Company as assistant to Presi-
dent William G. Latter.
WitZke became associated with
Continental Can in 1916 as as
sistant to the president, after
having worked for four years
with Robert Heller and Associa-
tes in Cleveland. He is a grad
uate of the University of Wash
ington and of the Harvard
Graduate School of Business
Administration. He is register
ed professional engineer in Ohio,
and has been active in civic
affairs in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witzke have a
son, IL and a daughter, 8. They
have purchased home at 3400
Hollister Road, Forest Hills, and
plan to move there late this
month.
Cleveland Graphite Bronze is
the largest operating unit of the
Clevite Corporation group of
companies, with plants in Cald-
well and McConnelSVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Renewal Date I Fol
Drivers Permits
Motorists Urged
To Check Dates

The first general renewal of
three-year driver licenses in
Ohio began Sept. 1st. announced
R. E. Foley, State Registrar of
Motor Vehicles.
Said Foley, about 212 mil
lion licenses now held by Ohio
Motorists will expire within a
II month period beginning Oct.
1, 1858. Licenses may be renew
ed not more than 80 days before
expiration and not more than
three months thereafter" He
cautioned, DRIVERS who permit
license to lapse more than
three months must pass a driv-
er examination to obtain a new
one" Persons who have obtain
ed a license by passing a test
within the past two years will
not be required to obtain a re-
newal license until the expira-
ton date noted on the license.
Foley warned that an addition
to a fine and possible Jail SEN
tence, any person convicted OF
operating a motor vehicle with
out a driver license is now sub
ject to the provisions of the new
Safety Responsibility Law.
The Registrar urged all driv-
| ers to check the expiration date
on their licenses and have them
renewed promptly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Two Cars Collide
On u. S. Route FL
Three Receive
Minor Injuries

Edward Woods of Canton, was
behind the wheel of the 1850
Buick that crashed head-on into
the parked car belonging to Mrs.
Delbert Woodford of Caldwell
route 3 Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50.
The Woodford auto was park
ed, well off the highway on u.
S. route 21, in front of the Glen
Iams home, south of Caldwell.
Woods said he didn't know what
happened but Investigators re-
ported he had been driving on
the highway BERN for more than
10 feet. The Woodford car was
thrown several feet by the i'm
pact.
Sheriff Don Conaway, who in
vestigated the crash, said that
Woods is being charged with
unsafe operation.
Woods and Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Helm, passengers in his car,
were taken to st. Francis hos
pital, Cambridge, for treatment
of minor injuries in the McVay
ambulance. Another passenger
the small son of Mr.. and Mrs
Helm, was uninjured.
There was considerable pro.
perty damage to both cars. The
telephone pole in front of the
Iams home was also knocked tc
the ground.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Fourth Winners
Outstanding AT
County Showing
Awards Announced
Today By Agent
Floyd Henderson

This year, All club project
exhibits took top interest at the
fair. Judging of the young
peoples projects of the past
season was held on Friday and
Saturday.
The greatest number of en-
tries was in the cattle division,
according to County Floyd Hen
derson, who was in charge of
the exhibits of the boys of the
Noble county All clubs. He has
compiled the following list of
special award winners and the
names are listed in the e>order of
their place in the judging.
Beef Cattle: Market Steer
class, sponsored by the Farmers
and Merchants bank, the First
National bank and the Caldwell
Building and Loan Association.
Two entries - Gary Wyscarver,
$4,000; Ronald Wyscarver, $4,000.
Beef Heifer class, sponsored
by the Caldwell Chamber of
Commerce, who awarded a total
of $500, to be divided between
the breeds on the basis of num-
ber of exhibits: Five entries -
Don Ziler, Jackie Wheeler,
James Dennis, Dale Starr, and
Dwight Watson.
Beef Cattle Showmanship Dale
Starr, $500; James Dennis, $500;
Jackie Wheeler, $1.00.
There were a total of % beef
cattle exhibited by All club
members.
Dairy Cattle. Dairy Cattle
awards given by the United
Dairy Company and the Noble
County Dairy Service Coopera-
tive, who each contributed $4,000
to be divided according to num-
ber of exhibits.
Holstein: Ned Thomas, Larry
Beckett, Danny Schramm, Phyl-
lis Lisak, Jimmy Secrest.
Continued on Page Four)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Records Shattered
For Noble County

When the gates swung open
for the Noble county fair, Thurs
day morning, those in attend
ance had no idea that the mer-
curry would climb to an all new
high of 104 degrees.
Frank Burlingame said today
that according to his records
which go back to 1886, this is
the hottest day in Noble county.
The heat wave started on Aug.
% and continued thru to Sept.
4. At no time was the tempera-
ture below 80 degrees and on
six different days it was 100
degrees or over.
The highest up to last week
occurred in 1914 when the mer-
curry climbed to 103 degrees in
August. This dry spell began on
July 30 and continued thru to
Aug. 16.
Burliugame said that Noble
Countians received Al inches of
rain last Friday but no more
rain was slated until Sunday.
High temperatures in Noble
county since 1910, during the
month of August, are as follows:
1910 SO degrees; 1941 "a
degrees; 1945 SO degrees; 1916
81 degrees; 1947 98 degrees;
1949 SO degrees; 1850 94 de-
grees; 1851 SO degrees; 1852 =
95 degrees; 1853 104 degrees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
More Music laureIs
For Willis Beckett

Willis w. Beckett, son of John
Beckett, Cumberland street, has
been appointed head of the
church music department of the
Cincinnati Conservatory OF
Music.
Beckett is chorusmaster of the
Cincinnati May festival, director
of the Conservatory chorus and
organist and choir director of the
WeStwood First Presbyterian
church.
He took over the church music
department at the Conservatory,
Tuesday of this week.
Beckett is a graduate of the
local school and a former music
instructor here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
362 Countians
Get State Aid
Old Age Pensions
Total $1S,924.00

In the fiscal year between
July l, 1852 and June 80, 1858,
there were as new applications
for aid received at the Noble
county office of the Aid for the
Aged. Of this number, there
were 80 approved for monthly
payment, according to an annual
report from the State Depart
ment of Public Welfare.
During August, the 362 recip-
tents in this county received a
total of $18,924.00. The average
single payment was $52.26 and
all aid is subject to federal par
ticipation here. There were %
persons here who received
health care this month, for a
total of $968.03.
The maximum old age assis-
tance grant has been increased
from $50 to S65 d month in Ohio,
according to an amendment
made recently to the Aid for the
Aged Law. This increase will be
put into effect Nov. l.
About 100000 of the states
109,999 recipients will be raised
to the new maximum and it is
expected that nearly all recipi-
ents will benefit by some in
crease.
The new Ohio maximum is
$40 higher than the federal
maximum for reimbursement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-09-10
Drilling Again On
Homer Cutler Site
Hope Gas Company To
Seek 500 Foot Depth

Drilling operations for the gas
we'll on the Homer Cutler farm,
three miles east of Caldwell on
State Route 78 is like the
rambling brook. 1t just goes on
and on forever.
The first actual drilling opera
ton on this gas well got under
way about a year ago by the
Hope Gas company, Ed. Sheri-
dan, promoter.
About six weeks ago they
ceased operation to drill in an
other well but Monday of this
week were right back on the
job.
The well has been drilled 1850
feet and the operators said they
were going down to a depth of
$500 feet.
Mr.. Cutler said today that his
farm had been like the county
Playground, not for just three
days, but for an entire year.