davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23
rTHEaADANs DAIIY~StNn

"3 |* s. z.I :3. tl N ..DzRlUzklf ,>.s - - -- --- -- = -:- = Vi - - - P - ->'-.. ~; '. .l5=::. 55,. 1=sPoRgs- m-gR1EE >.: 3.1:: <: ] l
 @4. .'. ZAP )-~1 *' .> :: :"
 BksEBLLL; @:*$ .'. X. "a=* >.. Y: *ss~3= WIFI YQRK--lA| I Simmons and Dizzy Dean mrre named to the Hall of Fame by the Base ball ! Eriters hssociation of America. .*~.: 5ss" x <, 3HILIHIA ILADEIRHIA--Robln Roberts, Phil11es' acei n2oarly &Ao,Ooo.n :. :::3G: =...t3 :@ .:*@ FILL IEpzIPElIh- 1.-The MEL rules co-ani ttttee re-
 i@ctcd all proposals to chanCe tlo rules '>, o2 profess ionel: football. :.s.. ..= ...
 COLE: |=%. :* <' =*.>= 2hI T sPaIlGs Gs--Jimmy Demeret, ;Kiamesha 7o2e' k .:o1 the SIC, ,00O Thunder6ird Country
 Club Invite ii onal Tournenerto vi tn tota1
 21 POI for :5ts holes. < x =*'-@.*:
 Ts2f]IEGl. cl ~-Wel ernei oha1pion Hid 225*.
 2ayilan outpointed ViccGarde1l *I5a1"ttf ord, l oonr. in q ten-round nor~t3t1e If If gat." ."==
 -- VI 4%=s # D, s I1loN ST sss s::' ' x <: # :: 4 <. < NAMEp TO BnsEBnIIz.FA1E A1E :s :s: ' fEW YORK; (AP') )-Dizzy Dean, the last Major I :} Lea aeuer to win 30 u%games, end Al Simmons, e 2o-yeer-netl vi 4GEa ifet time tting: avera ge, y ere the 1853 Rdditiors to base- 5all 's Hall of Fame ssf4* <: 4.
 Once again Bill Terry, former 5Nevrt York ..* atart's manager-first baseman: just: missed " 9lectionby the$1l 1lo-yeaI# #vetranss of tie33 33= Y 3aseball Writers Association. Memphis Bill lost out by seven votes .s <4s% $* Y
 Joe Dina j; believed a sure thing to 7 make the grade in his first year of eligib i1ity, oidn,t even. come cl ose. Tho retir- so Yankee Clipper finiehod fnie eighth, short: :, Fl 7rotcs. I.@fs :% 5, %.}tt i;>" r: :|F fi
 Election. of Dean :and s immons ra1sos the uembership to ;6A;S of whom ;27 have been "@ 7: tee, ,efeaded by Clerk Gr iff ith, Weshington < owner, selects ime1s not active in the last 25z years. 2i$ss i53 , ,*s
The Adak daily sun., 1953-01-23
PA'GE FOUR. j F;...5
j BhsKITB:LL, ROUNDUP

NEW YORK; ZAP --Big Wilt Dukes uof unbeo ten K Seton Hall WIS the individua1 scoring lead-s"%A* or among the mojor colleges Thursday, haY-;f a1a tahon over the top spot from Penn n :::: T~i>ta Beck. ..5 %~.s %~>s;t r=,:
 tou:as; 6-1l, IF scored 5ol points in v gemes; an average of 27.8 per game occord-.@< < 1ng-to etctistics released by the N. CA. A. =5.5 . seryice Bureau. Seton Hail, the only re::l::;:"s naintng unbeaten team among the ma jor .col-| 1eges, is ranked No.1 ;bY the, ,A.P. <s. s3 .=1t Beck has ta11isd 3oA points in Il games ssx for 7s6 average end little Johnny .; ,s s55s 5s O11rien Of :Seatt has compiled A02 points M :~3 IS games for 26 & per game <. |3" *=.;
 Neil Gordon, Fur1nan's 6~6 center, .sturned :- ;. <" tho: top scoring performance Of .laet - :. ..
 >o>z, evon though it. d1dn'] put him cno1o .> t15 seeson leaders. He te1lied g points .= aCainst Charleston, exceeding the provzous
 atng1o-eane high for this season o1; hc, ..~ set by Washington s Bob 1!oubregs, the voe1z
 "l1eanulhile, teemnate Frank ~ce7tsey nofe 29, *
 3O1and 28. in the seme three gameee end now .".s this pair is the ~fastaG5-ccoricg cg 3-ce1 in == 4.
 the country. aselvy l,=4s 25 q game, Go-don =H >2o!8afor tote1 of A5 8 points =q.| game .:: # between them. Z4s: s;$ >.. &s5$
 < IS'5le w snF Fohn Clune and Don Ianee have
 pto1ucedSA3 y Wake Forest $ Dick Henri ckSH nnt Je ck H1ii ians .2 ohrny Q 'Brien rrd his twin b,ot Edd4e have A3 Il x l5|! S|
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

lNcHoN, Korea - Released
United States prisoners of war will
have veteran ehapiains Of fhe
Korea conflict with them on ships
homeward bound from here.
One Catholic and one Protestant
chaplain have been assigned to
sail with each ship. These chap
lains have all served a full tour of
duty in Korea. Some have served
beyond it.
Father Maj) Henry Durand, a
Missionary of Our Lady of La
Salette from Holyoke, Mass, Cath
Ole chaplain with the 40th Di-
vision from June /, 1852, until last
week. sailed on the first transport,
the U.SS General Walker, bearing
1913 returnees TO San Francisco.
Eighteen hundred Marines, rotat-
ing in normal course, sailed on the
same ship. Father Durand wears a
paratrooper badge which he earn
ed as chaplain of the 82nd Air
borne Division.
The next ship carrying returned
United States prisoners of war will
have Father (Capt) John Barry,
S. j., from Boston. He attended
the wounded at the 18th Evacua-
tion Hospital from May, 1852, to
September and was then assigned
to 7th Division artillery. With the
7th Division, he served through the
battles of Triangle Hill, Baldy and
Pork Chop.
Father (Capt) Cormac Walsh.
O,FM., of Boston is due to sail
with the third group of prisoners
of war. Broad-shouldered, smiling
Father Walsh. chaplain of the
180th Regiment of the 45th Thun-
derbird Division. served on Sand
bag Castle and distinguished him
self in one of the last fierce bat
ties during July around Christmas
Hill.
Every ship with 1000 or more
troops rotating homewsrd will sail
with about 400 returning prisoners
of war. No ship will sail without
two ehapIains. Some returnees will
have the same ehspIsins thsy had
in their units before their capture.
Father (Comdr) Giles Webster,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
May They Rest
In Peace

BATROSS, Phillip, J. IS, Zanes
vile, August 7, ST. Nicholas
Church.
NIEDENTHALL, William j., 66
lronton, August IL. Holy Trinity
Church, Somerset. Survivors: One
sister and three grand-nephews.
ALTMAN, Henry, 30. Corning
August II, ST. Bernard's Church
Survivors: one daughter, nine sons
80 grandchildren and 81 great.
grandchildren.
GIROUX. Bertha NJ. IS, 1890 Z.
Mound St, Columbus, August 10
Holy Rosary Church. Survivors:
one brother, three sisters.
McETTRICK. Della, 81, 430 S.
Roys Ave, Columbus. August IL
ST. Mary Magdalene Church. Sur
Vivors: her husband. Frank. one
son. one daughter, four brothers
and two sisters.
SHOCKEY. Russell C.. Marion
August 10, st. Mary's Church.
BARDIN, Sophia. 30. CaImoutier,
August IL, st. Genevieves Church.
Survivors: one brother and several
nieces and nephews.
WALTER, George. rs. 817 Par.
sons Ave, Columbus. August -,
ST. Peters Church, Canton. Sur
vivors: His wife. Lucille. two
daughters. two brothers, one sister
and six grandchildren.
GANYARD, Leo H.. 50, LaRue,
August IA, st. Joseph's Church.
Survivors: one sister.
KNAPP. Katherine J.. II, Chilli
cothe, August 13. st. Peters
Church. Survivors: one son. five
grandchildren, four brothers and
three sisters.
AMBROSE. Marie. 64, SO Miami
Ave, Columbus, August Is, ST.
John the Baptist Church. Surviv-
ors: her husband. Clement, one
son. nine grandchildren, four
brothers, and one sister.
FISHER, Alice, SO, 762 Westphal
Ave, Columbus, August II. Our
Lady of Sorrows Church. Surviv-
ors: four sisters and two brothers.
WRIGHT. Melville. "a; Lancas-
ter, August II, st. Mary's Church.
Survivors: several nieees and nep-
hews.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Chaplains Help POWs Feel at Home Again in Free


ly, disinterested visitors.
Father (Capt) James H. Sheehy
of the Reno Diocese. who locks
after the United States Army Hos
pital, is ray of sunshine to all
because of his cheerfulness and
readiness 10 help. OF some 40
United Nations personnel under
observation in the hospital, 90 arc
American, and Father Sheehy
knows them one and all by name.
He has gotten to know even six
Turks among the repatriated pris-
oners.
Since the first group of prison
ers arrived a few days ago. Father
Sheehy has spent every day visit
ing and chatting with the men. He
has listened to them speak of their
homes and families, and tell stories
of their captivity.
Father Sheehy told of one cor
poral who was in the same prison
camp as Father tCapt) Emil J.
Kapaun, of the Wichita (Kans.)
Diocese, an Army chaplain, who,
he said, died from an infection. Ac-
cording to the informant, anyone
who got an infection in the camp
was considered doomed, because
our powers of resistance had be-
come so low"
Father Kapaun was captured
near Unsan. northwest Korea, in
November, 1850, after he had re
turned to take care of wounded
men in positions surrounded by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Britain Joining General Appeal
To Beatty Frederick Ozanam

LONDON - NC - The crowd
ed annual meeting of the st. Vim.
cent de Paul Society in London
this week ratified the glass roof OF
the conference hall with applause
at the news that Britain was back
ing the worldwide appeal foI
Frederick Ozsnam's beatification.
His Eminence Bernard Cardinal
Griffin, Archbishop Of Westmin.
ster, told the 1000 people present
that he had already written to
Rome for this purpose.
The cardinal said that Ozanam
who founded the great interna
tional society in Paris 120 years
ago, was pioneer in the field We
now call the intellectual apostolate
The age IN which he was living was
essentially materialistic and anti.
Catholic and he set out by him
self at the, age of 20 to reconvert
society to Christianity. Not only
did he organize the first lay so
ciety as professor by his scholar
ly works of history, politics, soci.
ology and literature, but he en-
deayored 10 show that all truth
was but reflection of the su-
preme Truth, which is Almighty
Crd II1s,xSol4
Cardinal Griffin said that Ozanam
was primarily concerned with the
youth Of his day.
By his foundation of the society
he tried TO provide an answer to
the need of saving the faith OF
young men both OF his own time
and of the present day, His Emi-
nence added. The socletys work
for the spiritual and corporal
needs of the poor was secondary
objective. The primary need was
to deepen the faith and the spirltu
al life of the society's members
and, despite his great love for the
less educated, 0zanam originally in
+ tended II as means Of santciflca-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

The firms listed here deserve
to be remembered when YOU are
distributing your patronage 10
tie different lines OF business
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

the enemy. Last October, the Dis
tinguished Service Cross, the ma.
tion's second highest military
award, and the Bronze Star we're
awarded to the heroic priest, then
reported missing in action. The
awards were accepted for the
Wichita diocese by Bishop Mark
X. Carroll at the request of Fa-
ther kapauns parenGs)
The priest told also OF a Protest
ant boy who showed him . rosary,
saying: u will treasure this rosary
all my life" He explained that
the beads were given to him by .
Catholic friend in the prison camp
shortly before his death. The same
boy related that many of his Cath
olic huddies inprovised rossries
from pieces of wire, string, etc.
and went to great lengths 10 pre-
vent them from being eonfiscsfed
by the guards.
Yet another boy told Father
Sheehy that a copy of the Scrip
lures was taken from him and only
the cover returned
In the one-time Episcopalian
Hospital, 1t. Col. Kenney, an Epis-
copalian chaplain. and Father aT)
Brendan Donnelly, S.B., have a
bigger job on their hands. They
are looking after ITS United Ma
tions repatriates, of whom only
seven are American. The rest rep
resent almost every nation in the
United -Colombians Fill
pinos, Puerto Ricans, Frenchmen,
Belgians, Turks, ETC.
Language No Barrier
Father Donnelly remarked on
the language problem, but did not
seem to think it inSurmountable
Most probably, his infectious grin
and friendly charm more than
made up for any linguistic def
cheney.
Although this correspondent was
not able to speak to any of the
repatriated personnel, he had oc-
casion many times TO pass close
TO them. Most of them seemed TO
be able to get about Under their
own steam. A goodly proportion
were suffering from pulmonary in
fectionS. The repatriates do not
strike one as a hilarious, bolster
Gus group. The general mood
seems rather to be one of subdued
iubilation. At any rate, the chap
lains in the Tokyo Army Hospital
are doing their best to make the
returned prisoners feel that they
have indeed come home.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Annual &c Picnic
AT Chillicothe Set
Sunday. Aug. 80

CHILLICOTHE - Plans are now
complete for the annual family
basket picnic sponsored by X. Of
c. Council 1917, according to John
Spires, general chairman of this
years committee.
Sunday, August 30, has been Sc
lected as the date for the picnic
and the facilities of Meaco Park
have been reserved through the
day from 10 pm, through the
courtesy of the Mead Paper Corp.
All families in both parishes,
whether K. of G. members or not.
are cordially invited and urged to
attend the outing.
Games are planneC for the chill
dren and ladies and prizes will be
awarded in all events. Valuable
merchandise will be offered as at
tendance prizes for number of
lucky guests.
One of the highlights of the an
nual affair will be the ball game
between St Mary's parish and St.
Peters. Father Peter McEwan has
been appointed manager for the
"west-enders" from ST. Peters. and
Ike" Hunter will again pilot the
"east-enders".
The Mead swimming pool will be
open and refreshments will be
available throughout the afternoon.
The Council is anticipating a rec
ord attendance at this years pic
mic. Other members of the COM
mittee are F. B. Polk, vice-chair-
man; and assistants r. P. Reeves,
Robert Blair, W. NJ. Rudell and
Jack Vogel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Increased EnrOlIments Cause
Urgent Need for Teachers

rapidly increasing emollmens Catholic elementary
schools throughout the diocese In great need OF additional
only TAO pupils enrolled
first grades of elementary schools in Columbus This year
pupils expected the first grades Columbus eemen
tary schools O. increase of almost 200 per cent
lay teachers needed TO aid the teaching Sisters
opportunity who have either retired
teaching the public schools TO serve
offering their to Catholic schools
addition the financial remuneration there
the which to those who dedicate their
talents to the service of God.
Any women who had teaching experience whose
educational background qualities them for elementary school
teaching urged make application to- Superintendent
of Schools r. Street. Columbus Is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
CeyI0n Plans Ban
On Obscene Print

COLOMBO. Ceylon-(NC)-Leg-
islation will be introduced in the
national parliament shortly to ban
the importation of anti-feligious
literature into this island country,
1t was announced here.
Drafted with the approval Of the
cabinet, the proposed law forbids
the introduction and distribution
OF books or pamphlets which seek
to disparage religion or attacks re-
ligious leaders.
The projected legislation is aim
ed at counterscting communist
propaganda in Ceylon which fra-
quently takes the form Of attacks
on religion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

tion for university students.
"One cannot help wondering
whether perhaps there is not an
opportunity for work of this kind
within the university framework Of
today the Cardinal said. "Catho-
lie graduates will have to carry
their faith into their own profeS-
sional spheres They must learn
about their Faith and must learn
that charity is the love of God and
OF our neighbor"
The Society Of ST. Vincent de
Paul set up its first conference in
Britain in 1851 at Bath. Today
there are lila conferences and
10000 members, 9,189 of them ac-
tive members.
Throughout the weekend men,
bers offered special prayers for
their founders beatification. Car
dinal Griffin presided at their
Mass in Westminster Cathedral on
Sunday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
OF Interest 10 Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS ta
Saturday, August 2

FS1~~t
WHKC. Columbus, 6:45 p. M
Catholic News.
Sunday, August 23
WRFD, Worthingto.., 1915 a.
m.-The Hour of st. Francis.
Welt, Newark, 1915 a. NJ
The Hour of ST. Francis.
WLW. Cincinnati, 800 p. m.
The Catholic Hour.
WHKC, Columbus, ZOO p. m.
The Ave Maria Hour.
WNXT, Portsmouth. 1918 p.
m.-The Hour of ST. Francis.
WNXT, Portsmouth. 11:15 p.
m.-Christopher Program.
TELEvlSloN PROGRAMS
WLW-C. Columbus, 1890 p.
m.-Frontiers of Faith. The pro-
gram features. another in the
series of five Catholic programs
entitled Facts on Faith" Faith
er Urban Nagle, chaplain of St.
Mary of the Springs, is moder-
ator.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Ex-Aquinas Teacher, Killed
I'm Korea. Buried I'm NY.

A Solemn Requiem Mass for Fa-
ther Leo P. Craig. 0.P., a former
teacher at Aquinas High School,
was offered this week in st. Vim.
cent Ferrer Church, New York
City. Burial was in All Souls Gene
terry, Pleasantville, NY.
Father Craig, who held the rank
of captain in the Armys Chaplain
Corps. was killed in Korea, when
landmine exploded last April 5
as he was administering the Last
Sacraments to a wounder soldier
He was 81 years of age.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

1t Pays To Use Times Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

READ THE TIMES WANT ADS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
austrian Catholics
Lose TicO Leaders

VIENNA, Austria (NC) Cath.
olics throughout Austria were sad.
dened by the deaths of two of the
nations most widely known and
respected Catholic figures.
They were Father George Bichl-
mair, Sd. a distinguished preach
er, who died suddenly at Innsbruck
at the age of So; and DR.. Ernst Mol.
den, editor of Vienna's leading in
dependent newspaper Die Presse,
who succumbed here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Kansas Bishops Cite Value
OF Catholic Colleges

KANSAS CITY, Kan.-(NC)-Ca-
tholic colleges are 1.-The only com.
plete answer to our needs in the
field of higher education" the
Bishops OF Kansas have declared in
a joint statement urging all Ca
tholics to select Catholic institu-
tions for the higher education OF
their children.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21
Ex-PrisOners
Tell Stories
Of Captivity

TOKYO-Chaplains in Tok-
yo army hospitals, where re-
patrlated war prisoners are
awaiting air transport home,
are doing fine job of making
up to the men for their long lack
of contact with the outside world
After doctors, nurses and secur.
ity officials meet the returnees.
the chaplains are their only friend
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-08-21

o.F.M., United States Navy chap
lain to the Military Sea Transport
Service. was present at ceremonies
held when the first returning pfis-
oners of war boarded the U.S.S.
General Walker.
The U.S.S. Hospital Ship Haven,
on which wounded and sick releas-
ed prisoners will return, has Fa-
ther Ut) Joseph 0Leary, Toledo.
O.. Navy chaplain, aboard.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
CAMERAMAN

teria; 4s hrs. wk., no Sunday: must must
61en July ayoo experienced. Weekdays.
CAR LUBRICATION MAN with gen"
eral knowledee of miscellaneous ga
9iSTSpp etSr,S permit; 11 y Apply MI; Bryant
cAs' 1Hs' 1ixi WASHER AND s1MoN1zrR,
must be exper.. willing to work;
good guar. plus commission; vac.
See Mr Mnson saf' PHRkWHfYg sns 4shfg Sfoo155i Mofos
CARPENTERS, exper.; S. STEADY adv work work
ECONOMY SIDING d ROOFING
cARPENIEtRRS, Arr MT & l. exnsr,sncsd ave; me IN tr,,,,
work or in installing jaiousie win. vim
can Mr.; BENSON. 1o. g. 4ssSS5. 4ssSsGntraf!; nf5
CARPENTERS-Exp on boat
construction and repairs. Perma-
nent work and regular hours for
aSuaiined men me Apply in person,
1900 Maine ave. s.w. 'A'
experienced in remain
,;o work; :,s sls per day. fs1s = wiseen-
cARPENTER," w. to contract work Mi7 of
turing out walls Of apt. house
project; ia. 8-3426. 30
CARPENTERs-About so yrs. OF
age; apartment maintenance work;
steady employment. DE. 2-32O2.
CARPENTERS (2j. for building and
remodeling: must have drivers IL
cense and be able to supervise Jobs;
IG' f1eady 4.,ySs SSSk' Call after 8 pm, at
CARPENTERS; good pay for good
amSsSsnanics; aSS} ssS;, Apply GRA4NINGEE
CASHIERS IN. to 4 p.m.: 8 days
Ideal for evening student: downtown
location: pleasant working condi-
tons. Call Mr.. Arm, ST. 3-9IO0.
THE CAPITAL. GARAGE. ChrySler-
Plymouth Dealer. 1920 New York
ave. NV. ~
CHEF wanted for Arlington restau.
EantI PEar ! HIS; Hrs "a. S73. Apply CLARENDON
Arl. Va. JA. S-94O5. IL
CHEF COOK WANTED. experienced
Apply VIRGINIA RESTAURANT. lI9
lnde 1enGence ave. Sc If
Evening star., 1953-05-15
PAUL B. ELCAN, Attorney,

PAUL B. ELCAN, Attorney,
Columbian Building, 416 5th st. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing a Probate court.-Estate Of
John c. Wilson, Deceased NO.
S2.6S2, Administration Docket 173.
Application having been made
herein by Houston Wilson and Eva
Croushorn tor probate of the last
will and testament of said de-
ceased, and for letters of ad-
ministration. eta. on said estate.
to issue to Paul B. Elcan It Is
ordered this Goth day Of April,
AID. 1858. that Doxie Spangler and
all others concerned, appear in said
Court on Monday, the 9th day of
June, AID. 1853. at 1000 O'Clock
AM. to show cause why such ap-
plication should not be granted.
Let notice hereof be published in
the Washington Law Reporter"
and The Evening STAR" once in
each Of three successive weeks be-
fore the return day herein men
toned. the first publication to be
not less than thirty days before
said return day. Witness, the
Honorable BOLITIIA J. LAWS. Chief
Judge of said Court, this 29th day
of April, AID. 1853. (Seal.) Attest
THEODORE COGSWELL, REGISTER
Of Wills for the District Of Co.
lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
my1,S.15
Evening star., 1953-05-15
JOHN HENRY FALLoN. Attorney,

JOHN HENRY FALLON. Attorney,
?O22 Nichols Ave. Sc.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
tnP Probate Court.--Estate of Jens
j. Fangel. Deceased.-No. S2.222
administration Docket 172.-Appli.
cation having been made herein fol-
probate of the last will and tesla
ment Of said deceased and fol
letters testamentary on said estate
by Mary K. Caldwell Curtin, 1t Is
ordered this goth day of April, AID
1853. that Hans Christen Mathiesen;
Marie Magnussen, Ebbe Jensen Fan
gel and Hanne Jensen-Fangel,
minors. and lngeborg Jensen, their
custodian, and all others concerned.
appear in said Court on Monday
the Sth day of June, AID. 1853,
at 1000 o'clock AM. to show cause
why such application should not
be. granted. Let notice hereof be
published 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
orable BOLITHA j. LAWS. Chief
Judge of said Court. this 29th day
of April, AID. 1853. (Seal.) Attest
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of
Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
my ,S,l5