davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-27

Ts4s5fss sTos7 koN s5ls hAMh # MNf!uf5s bAriTS TING
sMSER sEINs KH0WH ffSH B srkEET As PFEMEsEs NoRSE
EAST.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9773.
Of The b Dstrct a Of q os Sha fasGras and at
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees
will sell, at public auction in front
PouRrRR Fl 5fs paY or 81 EHRBE 4fs Hb
1868. AT THREE O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District Of
SsnF part saa Lot Ss'!spfsd sg ii Day and and
Others subdivision Of lots in Square
SS6 as per plat recorded in the
Once Of the Surveyor for the Dis
trict OF Columbia in Liber 25 at folio
by metes and bounds in said deed of
trust. Now known for purposes Of
assessment and taxation as Lot S31
in Square 9S6.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed
Of trust for approximately ST., ,3S5 SO
proxlmateiy s.. s9ss4 sS 'uSt furtheT eGr par sP
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
chase. price above said trust to be
paid IN cash. A deposit Of $500 re-
quired. Conveyancing. recording. etc,
at purchasers cost. Adjustments
made as OF date of sale. Terms to be
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
ertv. may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees.
EDWARD SHAPIRO,
SOL PETERS,
au2o.27.29.se1,3 3 Trustees
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers,
43k Snnfhern Rnilhinr
Evening star., 1953-08-27
likes. McGARRAGHY 4 ARTS.
Attorneys,
601 Tower Bldg.

OluBs
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing a Probate Court.-No. S3, 3,399,
Administration Docket 174.-Estate
OF Grace G. Thompson. deceased
Application having been made here
in for probate of the last will and
testament of said deceased. and for
letters testamentary on said estate.
by, Minnie F, Thompson, it is
ordered this 18th day of August,
AID. 1858, that Lillian w Norton,
33l Laurel Ave, Laurel, Maryland
and all others concerned, appear in
said Court on Monday. the 21st day
of September. AID. 1853. at 1000
o'clock am, to show cause why
such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be pub
lished in the washington Law
Reporter" and THE Evening star"
once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned the first publication to
be, not less than thirty days before
said return day. Witness. the Hon.
orable BOLITHA j. LAWS, Chief
Judge of said Court, this 18th day
OF August AID. 1858. (Seal.) Attest
MELVIN j. MARQUES. Deputy
Register of Wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. au13,20.27
Evening star., 1953-08-27
LEGAL NOTICES : Cont
FREDERICK M. BRADLEY AND
LEONARD MARBURY,


for the district Of Columbia, Hold.
ing Probate Court.-No. 1928,
Administration n.-This is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber, of the
District Of Columbia has obtained
trict of Columbia, Letters Of
Administration. C.T.A. on the estate
OF John MCLEAN Witherow, late of
the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against
exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to the
subscriber, on or before the 21st
day o., Decepber. AID. 1858; other
wise they may by law be excluded
ndar IRON al a. 6epetlt hnd OF SAID estate Given
aae i e5s esnd THE shiS wAsR1SaHToa l1sh saH Il
LOAN AND TRUST CO. BY LEON
1SsalD Attest: MELVIN j. MAR
the District of Columbia. Clerk Of
the PROBATE Court. au13 2O.27
WILTON H. WALLACE, Attorney,
8l5 18th ST., NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Holding
Probate Court.-No. $4,000, Admin
Tha fRe to ol dyf tbe Nesss sts
Probate Court OF the District OF
Columbia, Letters Testamentary on
the estate of Sophie E. Weber. late
of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated, to the subscribers. on
or before the 9Th day of February,
A.D. 1854, otherwise they may BY
law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under our hands
this 9TH day of August, 1853.
HENRY LERCH, S15 18th St.,
NV. LOUIS E. HOOVER. s15 18th
St., NV. (Seal) Attest: THEO-
DORE COGSWELI, Register of viii,
for the District of Columbia, Clerk
OF the Probate Court.
au13,2O.27
Evening star., 1953-08-27
. you haven't heard about BinB

Broied in Butter Mushrooms and how they can
B:t the ssoss' 'ssS HSa
creamery butter to golden brown then packed in "a
their luscious BROTH There's not bit OF waste "
with BnB Mushrooms, you know and, since 49,
there's no peeling and trimming they save you =,
time n trouble, well money So stock up on all ~
kinds then try treats like these
BtnB whcI. M.AoO@ Crowns 10 lamb stew S: soS"s: Ss
Sliced Mushrooms combine bi"b CAoppso M"sAfoom
ksrd.eeoksd and cream sauce
Evening star., 1953-08-27
AUTO MECHANICS

CHRYSLER DEALER
An opportunity to work with the
Al S Motors Organization is here,
High pay bonus paid vacation,
holidays and other benefits: 3 gen.
chanics needed. Call or rec Mr.,
Murd ia 3-4lO0
AIS MOTORS
1910 WILSON BLVD. ARLINGTON,
Evening star., 1953-08-27
JOHN CABOT WHITE. AtioT5s7. i5Sg;.S

IIUE5 Connecticut Ave, NV
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
tior the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-Estate OF
aa5ida L.. "A. Fox, Decea aSed Ma
AhApphcation having been made
nsLeln Ior probate Of the last will
so 4sno testament of said deceased. and
Ior letters testamentary on said
estate. by w. Byron Sorreli II is
orGered this 18th day OF August.
A.D. 1888. that william d Emer.
son, MRS. Emily Pratt, Wilfred w.
So9ieign' Mrs. Aida (Ernestj
EEougers. Eugene Leslie Fox, Mrs.
Eneiyn Urkhardt. William D. Fox,
Louise Choate. Mrs. Katherine a
simpson and all others concerned.
appear In said Court on Mondsy
the 2Sth day of September Al
1903. at 1000 O'Clock AM. to
snow cause why such application
should not be granted, Let notice
hereof be published in the 'eWssh.
EEisIon Law Reporter" and "The
tnsVenlng star" once in each of
tnLee successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned, the
urSL puolieation to be not less than
TLnirty days before said return dsv
WltneSs. the Honorable BOIITHA
=: LAWS, Chief Judge Of said Court
tnis 1Sth day. Of August. AID. 1883
SSsaL) Attest: MELVIN j. MAR.
2UES. Deputy Register Of wills for
tne District Of Columbia, Cierk Of
L0e Probate Court S@
Evening star., 1953-08-27

you just put spoonful on your coffee stir little and
dissOlves quickly completely PREAM also
you money well time and trouble! Try you'll be
as enthusiastic as / am, I'm
BUD6E LUES7 Then haven't heard about BnB
Evening star., 1953-08-27

BOOKKEEPER, permanent. full-tims
position. Apply in person. NEW
YORK JEWELRY CO., 7l9 9TH st.
NV. 40
BftCKLAYER APPRENTICE, with
some -eXper., steady work, must be
reliable and willing worker, drivers
permit character references. Call
70 T-7T61 -oS
BRICKLAYERS WANTED - White,
non-union. Call LONNY PRICE at
LO, 5-2534, or ewes, Gaithersburg
Evening star., 1953-08-27
AUTO statesmen 727

Splendid opportunity for ambitious.
experienced men to associate them
selves with well-established and ex-
pandlng leadership selling new cars.
Exceptionally liberal compensation
plan with car furnished. See our
sales MANAGER for details. TEMPLE
MOTOR CO., 1914 Diagonal rd.,
Alexandria, Va. XII. 9-3055 or
Evening star., 1953-08-27

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company.
corporation, as substituted trustee
under the will of William w.
DanenhoWer, deceased, Plaintiff VS..
Rachel w. Gray, ct al. Defendants.
Civil Action No. 2927-53-
ORDER OF pIIRT ,IHATTON Tha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

questioned him, he would repeat, Nothing
exciting ever happened to me-" The facts
quickly dispCoved that.
We had our first long talk about year and
ahalf ago. shortly after his return from climb
ing the treacherous and hitherto mexplored
st. Elias mountain range IN Alaska.
In June Of 81, Jon piled into a three
quarter-tOn truck with two veteran mountain
climbers, Rupert Bud Gates and Alfred Baxter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

down to him. As he worked his way up with
the aid Of the sling. pulled him up with the
rope. The hard part came fifteen minutes later
when he came to the lip of the Tevasse The
ropes had bitten deep into the crevasse's lip
and al couldn't attach his sling to them. So
he chopped steps in the ice with his az as
he fought his way out of the hole. Finally.
he was out, wet and exhausted, but out. His
pack and one snOwshoe still lay at the bottom
of the 0evasse"
A few days later, the CIevasse once again
almost became joins coffin when he and Bud
Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

gullies. and uncertain footing Of deep sticky
mud over slick melting ice. Finally they
spotted their snow-covered boxes and sacks
perched precariously on moving ice.
After setting up camp. they began the
ascent of Mt. Bear. Since this climb almost
took the life of Jon and one of his companions,
here IS what happened IN his own words:
'Iashed together with safety rope, we came
to the third crevasse and Al Baxter started
forward, pCOdding with his ice az. / was
twenty feet behind him and dug my ice ak
deep into the snow for good support to Delay
him across the cevasse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

Eight feet out he suddenly sank waist
deep INTO the snow. I'm breaking through
Al yelled. Tighten the roper Seconds later
he vanished and heard mufied cry. Fall
ingr My ice ak snapped forward. and was
jerked from my feet and dragged five feet
through the soft snow, fiat on my face. The
deep snow offered enough traction so that l
was able to hold AL suspended 20 feet below
Il lay sprawled for several minutes while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

bud Gates, the last m the rope
line. got things organized. It
was strange up there, a vast
snow field with two figures and
one small hole, three feet in
diameter, with occasional yells
coming out of It.
Danger Spo&
BUD threw AL a Prusik sling
"a loop you can use to climb
up a fixed rope - and then
changed places with me.
II wrapped a rope around
me and threw the end of it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

OF the California Sierra Club.
They drove from San Francisco
to White Horse, where they
talked the Air Force into drop
ping their exploring equipment
and food supplies about 200
miles into Alaska at the foot Of
the Klutlan Glacier.
The next day they Shout
dered their O-pound packs and
started a W-mile hike to the
drop zone. They planned on a
six-day walk. But nine days
later they were still beating
their way through the bush,
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
WHERE HONOR IS DUE

Bronze bustS of F. w. WoolWorth, Marshall Field, John P. Wanamaker and George Huntington Hartford unveiled in Chcagos Merchandise Mart the other day, hailing these as the nations outstanding keepers and the first to be memorialized in the
 The winners of this posthumous honor were select ed by Americas top marketing authorities and business and financial analysists from panel of ten nominees which in turn had been chosen by todays best-known merchandising executives
 We doubt that anyone will quibble at the electors choice since the lasting significance of this Hall of Fame is to remind of the vital work that every sincere merchant everywhere has done, and is doing in building and maintaining this nations economic leadership. And should be grateful indeed to the Merchandise Mart, which has nothing to sell but American free enterprise system for turning the spot light on some long-negected truths.
 We have accepted mass production as the peculiar y American miracle that has lifted living stand ards above all others and now, at long last, we stop to realize that it storekeepers who kept it going by selling these tremendous volumes of all manner of goods w. by policing the quality of these goods by continually introducing to new and better things by developing and maintaining honest and fair merchandising practices that Americans may shop without haggling, and merchants need not bite the coin as is still done in older countres
 And as we honor the names of Woolworth and Field and Wanamaker and Hartford, we see them as symbols of highinded public service that is exem- plifed today by men we all know-in our own com munity.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
AUTHOR OF THE WEEK
By w. c. ROGERS

Sally Carrishar travels and writes: After long stays in the Sierra Nevadas came One Day on Beetle Rock" from Jackson Hole. WYo.. came One Day at Teton Marsh;" and now after living in Alaska. she has written "Icebound Summer" She made her home in village of Unalakleet. hunted seals and whales with the Eskimos. and journeYed by dogsled 10 their in land traplines. She says she flew
 more than 4.0oo miles by bush plane to get the information she needed for a couple of chapters about Jennings. Miss Carrighar has had a Guggenheim. and for nal assistance from government agencies. Alaska is going 10 be
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
COURT RULES AGAINST UNION IN FIGHT OVER
 ILLEGAL" I948 STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, R - The International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union lost an- other round Monday in it's fight to escape payment of $750,000 damages to the Juneau Spruce Corp. of Alaska.
 The Federal District Court of Appeals upheld the Marin County Superior Court which directed the ILWU to pay. Alaska courts also so ruled.
 The corporation sued the union in April 1949, for $1,025,000 charging the ILWU struck the company unfairly in April, 1948, in an attempt to organize work CTS and for the right to load barges.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
Tax Collections In Alaska Show Gains Governor Reveals

JUNEAU III Tax collections by the Territorial Department of Taxation during the first six months of 1853 total more than nine million dollars and top last years take over the same period.
 Figures have been released by Gov. B. Frank Heintzleman who recently returned from a visit to Nome and Northwestern Alaska.
 Tax collections by the Territor- ial Dept. of Taxation amounted to $9,310, 0,004.50 for the first half of 1853, the governor announced. Collections for the six-month per- iod were reported to the Cover nor's office by R. D. Stevenson, acting tax commissioner.
 Tax collections by judicial div isions for the first six months of the three years were:
 First Division: 1851, $2,384,11O; 1852, $2,443,131; 1853, $2,519,O55.
 Second Division: 1851, $133,O24; 1852, $132,487; 1853, s12O,5S3.
 Third Division: 1851, S3,651, ,126; 1852, $4,64O,547; 1853, $4,827,122.
 Fourth Division: 1851, $1,11O,- 929; 1852, $1,726,835; 1853, $1,- 663,231.
 Biggest single producer of Ter ritorial revenue during the first half of the year was the Alaska Net Income Tax, which brought in $3,127, ,595.29. The commercial fisheries, including the raw fish tax, fishermen's licenses and gear taxes, paid $2,207,41 into the Territorial treasury during the six months.
 Other major sources of revenue were: Business license tax, $1,- 268,435.82; liquor excise tax, $709,518.64; automobile registra- tions, $531,779; motor fuel oil tax, S48,515.67; tobacco tax, $36O,113; school tax, S125,285; drivers li- censes, S1O9,O33.25, and mines and mining, $104,114.84.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
President Believes Korea Truce Near
 Despite New Raids

WASHINGTON, R- President Eisenhower reportedly told Con- gressional leaders Tuesday he be- ieves truce is near in Korea despite the massive new attacks by the Communists.
 The leaders, meeting in their regular weekly White House ses- sion with the President, were briefed on the situation in Korea, including the successful negotia- tions for an agreement with South Korean President Syngman Rhee.
 Eisenhower was described by some of those who attended as optimistic about the chances for a truce with the Communists. These informants asked not to be quoted by name.
 The President and military leaders were reported to regard the newest Communist offensive, directed at areas held by South
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15

tified question of law, make up what lawyers refer to as Case Law"
 DID YOU KNOW?
 | That your wife may receive only 15 of your estate or less-if you die without a will and leave a child or children survivingl This is the law in many jurisdictions. DO YOU KNOW;
 In computing your personal fed eral income tax, when may you be considered the thead of a house hold' in order to claim the exem- tion or rates as such?
 (The answer will be found else where in this issue0
 DO YOU KNOW?
 When is hearsay admissible in evidence? - and for what reason it is admissible?
 The Answer will be found in next weeks column!
 THE LAW IS A COMPLICATED THING! THIS IS THE LAW in many areas or jurisdictions. These items are not inten- | ded to give you complete answer to your legal problems. Every case must stand alone. CONSULT YOUR OWN AT TORNEY for the answers to any ques- tions you may have. Copyright 1853 Steuben Syndicdte Mexico's easternmost point is
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15
DID YOU KNOW?

That if a person marries, after making a will, and then dies, the will is deemed imperative or re- voked as to the surviving husband or wife, unless an agreement to the contrary is made in writing. No evidence to rebut the revoca- ton of the will can be received in court, except the ante-nuptial agreement.
 In this case, the surviving hus- band or wife is entitled the same rights Gntestate share in the es- tate) as if there had been no will. DID YOU KNOW?
 That if a will is found torn to pieces, among the testator'S pa- pers, after his death, there is a presumption that it was torn by the testator with intent to revoke it.
 Moral: Don't leave your will lying around where someone can tear it up!
 DID YOU KNOW?
 That more laws are made by the courts than by the legislatures.
 For every statutory law passed by legislatures, the courts make many, many interpretations. These interpretations, when applied to particular set of facts or a cer-
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15

Korean troops, as designed pri- marily to straighten out bulge made in their lines by a 1851 Allied offensive.
 The Presidents optimism ap- parently was shared by members of Congress who made it clear they expect a truce soon.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-15

Mexico's easternmost point is slightly east of Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-12-11

" =. and a good
leather beIt!"
. pictured tor down:
Top groin cowhide with
handsome bross buckle and
medallion. |" in red or
block SI.05
Flotterinq contour in top
oroIn lownlde Block brown,
nOY or noturoI SlQS
Cleaning bross trims ms
wide cowhjde belt block, red
or 'ofufo' S2.o5
JeliefFs' Christmas Peits-Street
Floor, F Street with representative
selections OF Betnesdo, Shirhneton,
Silver Spring. Upper Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1953-12-11

Classic length T.. f. her very fovorite in soft,
washable imported doeskin (doe-flnished lamb
skim with p k. sewn bouIton thumb to assure
perfect fit Sizes to w.
Jelaffs Chsmos Goves-Steet Floor, F Street ond OF
JeIeffs Silver Spring, Conn., Ave, SQr'neton. Bethesdo
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
Mariners Warned
Of Danger Area

Mariners are being warned
that there will be firing on the
Camp Perry ranges on Satur-
days, Sundays and holidays
starting this week and contin-
Uing through September 2,
while the National Rifle and
Pistol Matches are underway.
1t. Col. NJ. J. Rodeheffer,
executive officer for the Big
Shoot, warns that firing is be-
ing conducted daily from 1880
a. m. until 6 p. m. daily during
that period.
The Coast Guard has re-
quesfed cautious navigation
around the area marked with
red flags. The danger area will
be from the water tower on the
east side Of Camp Perry, north
approximately three and one
half miles to Buoy HBS-A, then
west to Locust Point.
When the Erie Ordnance De-
pot patrol boats are not on
duty in the danger area, Ma
tionaI Matches officials will
have another boat on duty to
stand by and warn crafts which
approach too closely to the
danger area.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
SMAL-L.BORE
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
smallbore events are as follows:
Ohio State Championship, William
Patriquin, Willoughby, Ohio; In
ternational Aggregate, Albert w.
Philbrick, Portsmouth, Virginia;
Ohio Rifle and Pistol Assn. Mem
bers Mach, S. C. Burkhalter; so
Card Metallic Sight Match, John
Skeadas, Savannah, Georgia; SO
Meter Metallic Sight Match, T. j.
Patterson, Waco, Texas.
100 Yard Metallic Sight Match,
Allan L. Luke, us. Air Force;
Dewar Course Metallic Sight, John
Moshkaw, Waterloo, Iowa; SO
Yard Any Sight, Oliver Lauderman,
Dayton; so Meter Any Sight, Ed
win Ingleright, Buchanan, Michi-
gan; 100 Yard Any Sight, Thurman
Randle, Dallas, Texas; Dewar
Course Any Sight, John L. Kelly,
Jr., US. Air Force.
Caswell Trophy Team Match,
Florida State team; Metallic Sight
Team Championship, U. S. Air
Force team, Hollywood, Florida,
women's team, and Apache Junior
Rifle Club, Phoenix, Arizona
Any Sight team championship:
Apache Junior Rifle Club, Phoenix,
Arizona; Hollywood, Florida, wo-
mems team, and Apache Junior
Rifle Club as high junior team.
Randle Trophy Women's Inte-
national Team Postal Mtach, Uni
ted States, 1852 winner. Miss
Eleanor Dunn, New York City,
will be captain of the 1858 team
and Mrs. Neva Seagly, Topeka,
Indiana, will be team coach. Eng
land, Canada, Australia, South
Africa, and Ceylon compete against
the U. S.
Dewar Trophy International
Team Postal Match, Great Britain
won in 1852. The United States
team holds the record, 1868, fired
in 1949.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-21
LOCAL GIRLS ROYALTY FETED
DURING VISIT TO PRESTON, ONT.

MmberS of Preston, Ontario'S
Scout House Band and their par
ents went call out" to entertain IL
members of Port Clinton's Major
cites and their chaperons, Mrs.
Cecil Harger and Mrs. Hugh Rid
ley, during weekend trip to
Preston.
Leaving here in two cars Friday
forenoon, the girls reached Pres
ton Friday evening at eight and
were welcomed by a large group
of the Canadian Scouts. They were
taken to the Pioneer Club for bar
becue and miniature golf.
Early Saturday, the Scouts en-
tertained the girls and chaperons
at breakfast, after which the Wis
itors went on a shopping tour. In
the afternoon, the Scouts took
the girls to Willow Lake for a
swimming party.
Saturday evening, the Port
Clinton visitors were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, parents
of Scout House Band leader Paul
Bauer, at a dance party.
Sunday morning, the Scouts
took the girls to church and then
to Barber's Lake. Later they tour
ed the city and met the parents of
each member ofs Scout House
Band. Sunday evening they were
feted at a barbecue at Scout
House.
Mrs. Harger, Mrs. Ridley and
the IL girls state they have never
been so royalty entertained and
that everyone was extremely gra-
ciouS and friendly.
Several of the Scout House
Band members and their parents
plan to return to Port Clinton to
visit local friends over Labor Day,
Thanksgiving and Christmas.