davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-20
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

5412 FIRST ST. N.W.-Det. brick
home in beautiful condition: 33xIOO
lot. 1st commercial. Next to Peoples
shop, many others. A real good buy
LAWRENCE. LNWS RE RA. e-1oe3. oJu.
PIKE-A few Minis.
drive from National Health Insti-
tute, Bethesda; 30 superior store
locations Of 25.. IT. or more 'front.'
ing Rockville pike with community
60o.car lot adjoining all sites; city
or lease for approved users So only.
Priced reasonably now. Good terms.
sl4.6is sSd ST. N.w.H2 NsVi adjoining
3-story and bsmt. brick bldgs.. going
gut gut. to L;g large al slleyG SyGo suitable for Of;
C0MMERCIAL-Fla, ave, ne: ideal
for garage. office. store; 4Ox4O bldg:
lot 150x40;. $4,000. DI. 7-65O0.
924 G PL. N.W.-S-rm. brick bldg
IN downtown business district. [a
3Gck dTGm MEodTard as ca4 Ioes9Ps
at rear, with excel. 20x2O storage
space above; good location for dis
tributor. union headquarters. etc.
JOHN H. MILLER, Jr & BRO. ma.
COR. 3rd AND EYE SITS. NE
5000 So. IT. floor space; concrete,
brick construction; 2 floors, base
ment.. ELECTRIC elevator. oil h.-w.h.;
occupied by. U. s. Govt; yr.to.-yr.
lease; out-of-town owner prices. for
quick sale, this valuable property
which may be kept for income or
used for any business; will accept
reasonable cash payment and take
back balance in 1st trust.
GEO. 8. KING co.
Realtor
LU. 4-2501 2110 Nichols Ave. Sc
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Attention Investors
Just Completed
2.Familv Flats

OFF PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Sc.
A better grade. 2-iamily 1lats de-
penses are taxes and insurance;
semidet.- bldg. liv. rm., din. rm.,
kit. and bath, in each apt, indiv.
gas heat. This Is definitely one Of
the best buys on todays market.
Priced at S13,750 for quick sale.
Call OWNER. Elk. 3-S44O. -21
Evening star., 1953-07-20
SILVER SPRTNG

81 800 cash buys this lovely 2-bedrm.
home; .wall-to-wall carpet through
out, full bsmt. with asphalt tile rs,
situated on beautifully shrubbed 300
flowers. completely Anchor fenced,
storm windows, screens; total price,
$1,000, assume CT loan. pymts.
$64 per mo. Dir: Out Viers Mil I'd
to shop: center. left on Randolph. 2
blocks, left on Bennion to 1915 Ben
MON I'd. ItO 4-01Q2 after R.30 -02
Evening star., 1953-07-20
WAREHoUsEs-RENT (cons. J

WAREHOUSE. brick constructien.
located. approx. 1900 50. It.. avail.
Aug. l. See Mr.. Silvermen on prem
ises. 2251 9th st. NV. Hu. 3-7121.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
NEW 4-UNIT APIS.
GAS HEAT

SemIdet. 4-unit apts,: tenant FUR
nishes own heat and all utils. In
come S278 per mo. net. Call till 8
pm. weekdays; Sun. IL to s.
VIM CaloniriS Inv. Corp.
1O12 18th st. NV. DI. 7-1655
OWNER MUST SACRIFICE
3-unit apt. prime NV. rental area
Should net more than lO% return
Modest cash viii handle. ASKING
SSS99,SSb0. .call Mr; Milby. MA; g.
ERICK w BERENS SALES. INC.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

THREE ACRES IN MD.-Two miles
over D. C. line, In 1900 block st.
ssa ssrRsHss RAnRT I'd p &C. To- Tso5s sth SS 40
Ga. ave.-Vacant lot, approx. l6x9Q,
for rent; 2nd commercial. suitable
parking. storage or any other type
of business; reasonable rental. FED
ERAL RENTAL Co. .916 New York
ave, NV, MA. STAG. -21
Evening star., 1953-07-20
HOME WITH AN INCOME

Iiv. rm.. 21x13; Q lge. bedrms. with
tiled baths. Kit. is equipped with
all-metal cabinets and rubber tile.
Pvt. entrances, store rm. for each
unit and playrm. for each unit: full
bSmt.: gas h.-wh. Each unit has 8
expos. Lge. lot compl. Handicapped.
Live. in one and rent the other at
.5 $il5 per mo: ! price. TEo $2s'250: First
alive on property. IL noon tn dark.
or call FREDERICK REAL ESTATE,
RE. 7-2461. Dir: Out Baltimore
blvd. to Hot Shoppe in College Park,
turn left on Knox rd., I blk. to
property. 80
Evening star., 1953-07-20
CHARM

S14.750. 5 min. from D. G. Lee. liv.
bedrms. Lge. closets. Din. rm. 16x14.
Lge. fully equipped kit. with brkfst.
space. YOUNGSTOWN cab. Garage:
Full bsmt Lge fenced lot. Trees and
hedss;. Substantial cash. Owner "a.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
HOUSES sALE-MD. tcens.)

FROM OWNER-47O7 Chestnut ct
4 bedrm. house with 1h baths, lge
liv rnn., din. rm., mod. kit. Nr
Naval Hosp. This could be purchased
with q small down payment from
a responsible party. La. 6-3636.
KENSINGTON-Large 3-bedrm. ram
bier, full daylight bsmt.. extras.
S23.950.
KENSINGTON-2-bedrm. Cape Cod
expandable attic. large bsmt,, large
lot. $1,000 down. pmts. about 500,
pitt.
WHEATON, bedrm. brick rambler,
patio, large lot. $500 down.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
INVEST. PROP. SALE tcons.D

MONEY-AEAKER, 10 units near the
Capitol: only Ga times income.
Sound Investment with $4,000
cash. Call AGENT. IA. 2-1606.
NICE CORNER BRICK BLDG. on
Capitol Hill. Good income, excellent
condition. Alum. storm windows.
Venetian blinds auto. heat; ideally
situated for doctor or professional
use; furn. apis. and owners
quarters. IA times annual income.
Ii. 6-S542. or Box 32-M. Star
VERY EXCEPTIONAL PROFIT on 8
units. new, in nearby Nd; win trade
or sell slEso,p approx. $4,000 equity
6.UNIT APT.-only one block from
Dupont Circle: showing q true high
net return: reas. cash REQUIRED.
MEzzANoTTE q CO., CO. $4,000;
ewes, co. 5-3717. -22
3-YEAR-OLD white masonry home;
convenient to Pentagon. Rented fur
nished for $125 per month and
carries large GI ~ loan with
monthly payments Of $55 including
taxes and insurance. YOUNGSTOWN
kitchen with large refrigerator.
washing machine and disposal unit.
Anchor fenced yard. Price Sill 900.
INCLUDING furniture. LOUIS r.
SHOEMAKER. ma: S-1166; ewes.
and Sun. EN-. 3-l760. I'll
Evening star., 1953-07-20
ONLY S19.95O
with excellent financing. Call to see
1t today!
Successful Blueprint

Successful Blueprint
Beautiful brick rambler situated in
n. Arl., Just around the corner from
the. Washington Golf and Country
Club. Three good-sized bedrms. and
tiled bath: liv. rm. with firepl.. full
din. rm:: GE equipped kitchen, with
dishwasher. Lovely level lot. with
oodles Of rose bushes. Priced at
S1S950 for quick sale. Terms avail
able. See 1t TODAY
Evening star., 1953-07-20
SAYBROOK AVE.
SILVER SPRTNG

|A6 " S4t M 4b44N0
3-bedrm. det. brk. Liv. rm.. din.
rm., mod. kit, scr. porch. Finished
tec. rm. and Law. in bsmt. Terms
to suit purchaser. Vacant.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
1900 18th st. NV. CO. b-O222
Evening star., 1953-07-20
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

BAY FRONT-Immaculat 6-rm. cot
taee directly on Chesapeake Bay in
exclusive North Beach Park; 35-ft.
screened porch facing water: 3
bedrms., separate din. rm., elec. kit,
modern bath. $3.50 for mo. Of Au-
gust. See OWNER on premises.
Davis cottage. lot 4. blk. 4. North
on CHEsAPEAKE BAY Summer
winter waterfront cottage; 3 bed
rooms; double garage; pump house.
S16.500, worth 100000. Furnished.
Phone Baltic, Plaza "-1259. zoe
OCEAN LOTS on beautiful Senwick
Island. Del. You can have Q life
time OF vacations II you purchase
one Of these lots at only $3.50.
Miami-style boating canal at back
ward. Be sure to see model home
on prop. with 3 bedrms.., full bath.
S9-5t ddo liy; Tmi with h. h.epl'; : earport:
must be seen to be appreciated.
Other properties avail. MADISON
NJ. GRAY. Phone 5elbyville 4001.
Evening star., 1953-07-20

IDEAL INVESTMENTS
and 4 family apts., tenants furnish
all utils:. excellent return. Call
Daniel Diener-AD. 4-6652
Evening star., 1953-07-20
Chevy Chase, Md.-$19,500

EXCELLENT TERMS AVAIL.
Newly decorated, conveniently To-
Gated attractive home. Excellent
neighborhood near Rosemary School
and LELAND Jr. High. Reception hall.
nrepl. in ltv. rm., big paneled den.
din. rm., lge. modern kitchen. Three
bedrmS., tile bath. deep closets. sun
deck on 2nd q. Garage. large lot,
shade trees. once open til 8.
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-94OO
Evening star., 1953-07-20

BETHESDA, almost new brick Cape
Cod, in q most delightful and conV,
area Contains 4 bedrms., and den,
well-appointed liv. rm., beautiful
mod. kit. with today's equip. Full
bSmt., opening at grade level. rec.
rm., 2-car garage, F. A. TWEED
Co. INC. 1904 Conn. ave. NV. EN-.
3-l290 till O.
Evening star., 1953-07-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED
sEAsnoRE PROPERTY

TRADE-Substantia equity. Brick
home. G. C., d. c. 3 bedrms., den,
ga bath. paneled recr. rm.. attach.
gar, for home, Rehoboth or Ocean
City. WO. 6-2973. --23
NORTH BEACH. MD.-For sale, cot
taee on large corner lot u blk. from
water; 2 bedrmS., screened porch,
MRS. KAYE, JU. 9-6927. 30
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Take Nv Word for 1t By Frank c.

Colorado Springs: Recently my
nephew referred to his gun as
his "Beecher's Bible" How did
guns ever acquire such a queer
epithet?-D.
A. There's an interesting bit
Of history behind the term: On
election day in 1859. Kansas, a
free State up to that time, was
stormed by an armed horde of
pro-slavery Democrats from
western Missouri, vino had not
the slightest legal right to vote
in Kansas. But, with guns roar
ing, flags flying, and bands play
ing, they stuffed the ballot boxes,
and voted for slavery. The
North was incensed by this
blatant travesty on justice, and
in almost every town and village
hats were passed to collect
money to buy arms for Kansas.
Henry Ward Beecher, pounding
Evening star., 1953-04-08

his pulpit in Brooklyn. shouted
that guns would do more for the
salvation of Kansas than Bibles.
And from that time on the
Sharp's rifles were humorously
called "Beecher's Bibles"
Jacinto City: How did the ex-
preston, "to take down a peg" I"
originate?-DK.
A. Says Devere. American
isms": 1T (the expression) orig
mated in the days of st. Dun
stan, who, having found that
quarrels often arose in taverns
from disputes among the topers
as to their share of liquor, served
in a common measure (vesseD 4,
advised King Edward to order
gold or silver pegs to be fastened
to the pot so that every man
should know exactly how deep
he had drunk"
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Word Game
Find 40 or more words In
0SSIERAGE

FIND 40 or more words III
OSSIFRAGE,
meaning, "a young sea eagle"
Average is So; time limit, 30
minutes.
Rules Of the game-Words must be Of
four or more. letters. O.. Words which
"s.'' such a. bats" cats" are not
used. 3. only one form Of . word u used.
4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 70 FLASHES.
false, neas, flesh. Hash. lass, lashes,
leash. leaf, less, ashes, safe, sale, sash.
seal, self. shelf, Sheaf. Bhsle, slash.
hale, half, heals.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Uncle Row. Corner
A school pupil was talk

A school pupil was talking with
me one day, and asked:
Who was Aurora Borealis?"
Explained that the name grew
frcm an ancient goddess Of the
dawn, and the child commented: !:
"Oh! / thought that Aurora
Borealis was the man who dis
covered the northern lightS!"
The Romans often spoke about
Aurora, and it seems that they
were the ones who invented" this
goddess. Our modern term,
aurora borealis, usually is
spelled without capital initials.
It is pronounced "aw-RO-ruh
BO-re-A-lis." The meaning is
dawn of the north," or north
ern lights"
People in Alaska Gas well as in
northern parts of Canada) see
Aurora very often. The farther
north in Alaska q person goes,
the more often the lights appear.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
By Romon Coffmon

Winter nights in Alaska need
to be frightened. because they
are so long. At Fairbanks, dur
ing December and January, the
time between sunset and sunrise
averages 19 and q half hours.
In spring and summer there is
a big change. Central Alaska then
has long days and short nights:
during June there are nights
hardly two hours long!
In the valley Of the Tanana
River, in central Alaska, the
farmers use long summer days
to good purpose. They gather
about two tons of hay from an
acre of land. and sometimes get
six or seven tons of potatoes from
an acre. The yield of wheat runs
to 25 bushels an acre. and land
planted in oats usually yields
from IS to 60 bushels an acre.
Alaska's farmers have troubles,
Evening star., 1953-04-08

When Miss BraSh reached four
spades, Mr.. Muzzy doubled in
authoritative tones. He not only
failed to beat it, but he also had
to live with the fact that his
side could have made five dia-
monds.
Several times, Miss Brash's
hand was on the verge of falling
apart. Each time Mr.. Muzzy
helped her out by somehow
managing to get his hand on
the wrong card.
The opening lead was the king
Of diamonds, followed by the
queen of that suit, which Miss
BraSh ruffed with the queen OF
spades, a necessary play. The
ace of spades was cashed and
the play of the 10 spot by Mr..
Meek was carefully noted.
Next came the king Of clubs
and Mr.. Muzzy promptly won
with the ace. If he had laid off
this trick Miss Brash's hand
would have been practically
ruined because the only way she
could get back to her hand after
trumpS were out was in the club
suit itself.
There was an awful wait while
Mr.. MuzZy considered his next
play. The return of the jack of
clubs at this point also would
have been fatal to Miss Brash.
But after long thought out
came the ace of hearts, followed
by the king. Miss BraSh ruffed
the second heart with the king
of spades, led her deuce of
spades and f1nesSed dummy's
seven. The jack and nine of
spades then picked up Mr..
Muzzy's last two trumps. Miss
Brash now had nothing left but
good clubs and, thanks to Mr..
Muzzy, there was a club on the
board to lead to her queen.
When the hand was over Mr..
Heinsite mopped his brow ner-
vously. Think what would have
happened if the hand had bro
ken badly" he said.
"You think about that" Miss
Brash replied. II prefer to think
about the fine doubled contract
Mr.. Muzzy and I just made"
(copyright, 1853, General Features
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Anawer n ELARHRN

however. They must pay for their
crops with hard work.
The Panhandle Of Alaska has
been called "the tail which wags
the dog" Perhaps it is, but other
parts of the territory have been
gaining. Anchorage. the largest
town, is twice the size Of JuneaN.
the capital.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

This famous peak Of Alaska
rises almost four miles above sea
level.
In the city of Juneau, southern
Alaska, the northern lights are
seen from 20 to Is times year.
At the University of Alaska, near
the center of the territory, they
were observed on 1875 nights in
a perIpd of nine months!
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02
SORORITY ENJOYS VERY SUCCESSFUL
 BACKWARD PARTY

Members of Theta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi and rushee guests were greeted by a sign reading goodbye" when they attended the very successful, Backward Party held by the sorority Mon day night, March 30.
 Several interesting games were played during the evening by members who attended ,attired along the evenings theme.
 Attractively decorated tables featured place cards with each persons name spelled backward; desserts were served as the first course, followed by entertain ment. The program was brought to a close with the serving of sandwiches and coffee.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02
LOCAL ERM
 NAMED IN LAWSUIT

A suit for S12,379.15 against Joseph A. Loyer and William A. Casler, doing business as the Loyer and Casler Construction company was filed in the clerk of courts office March 31 by the Continental Casualty company.
 The casualty company charges that they posted bond for the company on two different con-
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02
Alaska Steam May Be Denied Use of Liberty Ships

Alaska will be denied the benefits of favorable govern ment vessel charters on Liberties if the recommendations of the Maritime Administration examin- CT are accepted" D. E. Skinner, Alaska Steamship Company vice president and general manager said.
 If the Administration accepts the examiners report in The All aska Line case, to replace our two government Liberties with private charters would force us to pay about $10,000 month hire per vessel as opposed to S4,500 for each government ship" Skinner said. Our present freight rates do not justify such additional ex- pense.
 While the examiners decis- ion was based on his determina- ton that there were sufficient private charters available at reasonable rates, neither of these points hold up under close scrut- iny," Skinner pointed out. First it is evident that there is lack of available private vessels in view of the fact that the charter rates have advanced most appreciably in recent weeks, a phenomenon which accompanies a scarcity of charter vessels. Furthermore, it is clear that there are no private vessels available that may be chartered at rates that can be sustained by present Alaska tar ifs"
 Final decision in the case will be made by the Maritime Board
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02
The Frontiersrnan Page ,

tracts and because the company was unable to pay all laborers and suppliers on the contracts, the casualty company claims it was damaged to the extent of s. 694.57 on the first contract and $8,534.58 on the second and ask they be awarded those amounts plus six percent interest and $50 attorneys fees.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02
HOM E MAKERS CLUB
 NOTES
Butte Cup

Members of the Butte Home makers club held their regular monthly meeting at Butte Hall, Thursday March 19 with record attendance.
 A lesson on shortcuts in sewing has been given at the Extension office work-room by Mrs. Audrey Davis, Extension Agent of An chorage, and the Butte meeting was a follow up with Mrs. Diana McKechnie and Mrs. Agnes Sand vik as leaders. Much sewing in terests was shown.
 The following were in attend ance: Mesdames Aleen Uzelac, Pike Lentz, Agnes Cabell, Peggy Lazenby, Mary Schlesinger, Myrt- le Wilkinson, Mary Lee Rippy, Violet Sherman, Dorothy Newby, Lila Newvile, Diana McKechnie, Dorothy Trudell, Eva Plumley, Margaret Schroeder, Lou Sand vik, Gloria Benbow, Peggy Me Kechnie Hazel Jensen Mary Frey and Sue Eldridge. Agnes Sandvik and Esther Johnson were hostess es.
 Mrs. Pike Lentz and Mrs. Gloria Benbow will entertain in April the third Thursday on the All are welcome
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02
Cheachako Club

Cheechako Club Meeting April 16, home of Mrs. Billie DeJulio
 Honesteaders Club Meeting April 8, home of Mrs. Kenneth Wallace
 Wasilla Club Meeting April 2, home of Mrs. MOmmsen
 Homemakers Council Homemakers' council meeting will be held April 6 in the Exten- sion Craft room starting at 10:30 am. Pot luck will be served at room. H Tome Demonstration Week and All work will be dis cussed at the meeting. Mrs. Mary lou Rideout, home demonstration leader will be present at the meeting.
 Gold Busters Members of the Gold Busters Homemakers' club will hold a meeting Tuesday, April 2 at 8 p.m.. at the apartment of Mrs Jean Polls.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02
THREE KILLED IN CAR WRECK NEAR EAGLE RIVER BRIDGE

An automobile crash near the Eagle River bridge brought death to three persons late Sunday afternoon.
 The fatal crash occurred at the south end of the bridge when the vehicle in which four persons were riding plunged off a steep embankment. Sole survivor of the wreck, SiSgt. Earlie J. Snow is a member of the Air Force and stationed at Elmendorf Field.
 Highway Patrol officials said indications pointed to blowout as the cause of the accident. after hearing the operators pro- tests on the examiners report.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-02
Homemakers Calendar

Butte Club Meeting April Is, at Butte Hall
 Palmasilla Club Meeting April 14, home of Mrs. Carl Mielke
 Riverbend Club Meeting April 16, home of Mrs. Ada Boyd
 Sourdough Club Meeting April IA, home of Mrs. Edna Cook
 Glacier View Club Meeting April q, home of Mrs. Irene Benson
 Gold Busters Club Meeting April ', home of Mrs. Jean Polls
 Nugget Club Meeting April g, home of Mrs. Hannah Burke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25

Married, age 2O-35; service dept.
sal; daytime hrs; refs. required
Apply 1912 am, WESTERN Elk.
TERMINATING CO., 1923 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
PERSONAL

HOME WITH CARE for aged or in
valid, by exper. nurse: 24-hr. care
$3.50 to 5000 mo. BOX 547-A, Star.
HAIRDYEING. 25 yrs. exper., low
price prices due to low oyerhead; sac
iS%S5iSS sHop as sf7f 18th F g.
SO
SPORTSWEAR. formals and fine
crosses made to order. Alterations.
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person; 24-hr. nursing care;
licensed by State and county Super
vision JU. 9-6040
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE 1910 G
PERSONS who saw man fall in bal
cony at Keith Theater Friday even
ing. March s. contact Box Bob.
vAcANCY. from 500 mo. Lady. gen.
tleman: warm, comfortable nursing
home; good food; Tv. HE. 4-5151
DANCING LEssoNs-s7 hours at
eroRimatel y s246; 'ua sscrif Ssiue $50 70
cash. co. $1,000, Ext. 37O. after
ouR HIGHLY DEVELOPED HAND
process proc =. IN. In cleaning I1 Of t suede coats
light you. Bring your suedes
to the SPECIALIST-EXQU
CLEANERS. 1900 Ga. ave. NV.
PIANO TUNER-S6: city or suburbs;
a THi sSss SSrki k1 y asIfs GEORGE f
REGISTRATION NOW OPEN for sum-
nner day camp in Bethesda: apprvd.
by Dept. Edu.; ages 2-S: swimming.
riding Instructions. dramatics. arts,
and crafts. hot lunch and maps. Call
OIL. 4-17S9.
THE HARRISON SCHOOL
xpanding-openings nursery through
LIST grade. Complete program, hot
meals. transportation. ia 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
SaleSmen-Debit Men
SALES TRAINEES

We need 2 bright young men, good
appearance, fluent speakers, hard
workers. who will not be satisfied
with less than $4,000 per annum.
We are offering permanent Job
with. q 125-yr.-old Arm. Must be
available at once. Car desirable.
Call for interview with Personnel
ManaRer ME R-O33R -2R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25

CAB DRIVERS, colored-We will
identification card. Small deposit
required on cab. TAN TOP CAB
SCHOOL. 1871 Kalorama I'd, NV,
co. 5-797S. CO. 5-7735. NO.
MANAGER-The Mill
tary District of Washington Ex-
and Snack-bar managers: IS days
annual leave, sick leave, group hos
pitsliZation, other employe benefits.
Apply Personnel once, Bldg. 313,
North Post. Fort Myer, Va. -25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
SACHS AND JACOBS,
SIDNEY S. SACHS, Attorney

500 WOODWARD Bldg.
Filed M0H 16, 1858. Harry N. Hull,
Clerk.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia
ARTH B. HALL Plaintiff VS.. FRED
N. HALL, Defendant.-No.3 946-52.
The object Of this suit is to
obtain q judgment for absolute di-
Vorce on the grounds Of desertion
for more than two years. On mo-
ton Of the plaintiff, it is this 18th
day Of March, 1853, ordered that
the defendant FRED M. HALL cause
his appearance to be entered herein
on or before the fortieth day, .exclu-
Sive of Sundays and legal holidays,
occurring after the day Of the
first publication of this order; other
wise the cause will be proceeded
with as in case of default. Provided,
Q copy Of this order be published
once q week for three successive
weeks in the WASHINGTON Law Re-
porter. and The Evening Star News
paper before said day. Isl F.
DICKINSON LET'S, Judge. (SealD
Attest: HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk. By
HELEN K. BENDURE, Deputy Clerk.
NH lSO5RDl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25

For advertising agency. 8 Yrs. min.
tmum exper. feq.; 6-daY Wk.. hrs.
9-6: good starting salary. Gail MRG
SHELDON. ST. $3.50. Us