davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-10
JAMES I. HEINZ, Attorney.
Standard Oil Building.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Co9rt.-No. SO,701. Ad.
tice: That the subscriber. of the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis.
trlct OF Columbia, Letters Of ADJ
m1nlstration on the estate of John
I. Nau. .ate Of the District of CO.
lumbia,, deceased. All persons hav.
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned OF exhibit the same,
authenticated. to the subscriber On
or before the goth day of May. AID
1903; otherwise they may by law
be. be excluded from al benefit Of said
10Th day Of January, 1855. ROSE
NAU REICHMAN. 1925 18th st. NV.
Seal Attest: MELVIN J. MAR
QUES; Deputy Register OF wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk of
the PrOhatR Court 10 90 fn2 q o-
Evening star., 1953-02-10
LUCIEN II. MERCER,
N. MEYER BAKER.


JOHN A. SANDERS, Attorneys,
716 Metropolitan Bank Bldg.
Washington, d. C. B
Filed Feb. 9. 1858. Harry M. Hull,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia
Lucien H. Mercier & William Clark
TAYLOR, Trustees, Plaintiff VS.. T. E.
Petty, as Trustee, ct al, Defendant.
Mo. 535S-52.-Tne object of this
suit is to remove q cloud on the
title of the real property known as
Lot 500 in Square numbered 546
improved by premises 3O5 Mclean
Avenue s.W,, Washington, D. G.,
for a declaratory judgement etc. On
motion of the plaintiff, 1t is this
9th day Of February, 1853. ordered
that the defendants FRANK r..
HELEY, WILLIAM WEST MCLEAN
and MARY MCLEAN cause their
appearance to be entered herein on
or before the fortieth day, exclusive
of Sundays and legal holidays, oc-
curing after the day of the first
publication of this order; otherwise
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 Washington Evening
Star before said day. (sD T. DICK
INsON LET'S. Judge. (Seal:l Attest:
HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk. By ROBERT
F. HARRINGTON. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1953-02-10

PUBLIC
AUCTION
MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY
STORE. FIXTURES AND EQUIP
MENT. ALSO SMALL STOCK GRO
Gerry ITEMS.
To Be Sold At
300 SIXTH ST. SW.
THIS FRIDAY MORNING, IL A. NJ,
FEB. 18TH. ON THE PREMISES.
FORMERLY KNOWN AS DELMAR
MARKET).
Evening star., 1953-02-10
AUCTION SALES
PUBLIC
AUCTION

Zed L. Williams B Zed L. williams, JF
Auctioneers & Appraisers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27
z GRAND
PRIZ IS

A Tire to fit your car, and
Table Model Radio. Free chances
on these prizes will be given to
everyone entering the store. You
need not purchase anything to
be eligible for this prize.
, 1953-03-04
Koreon Sergeant
Teachings English
To Truck Drivers
WITH THE U.N. G

WITH THE U.N. FORCES
IN KOREA-A quartermaster
company has added a new
chapter to t h E American
Teaches Korean English
story-they have a Korean
doing the teaching.
Sergeant Kim Myong Gavin,
a Republic Of Korea soldier
who speaks English ~fluently,
conducts nightly English
classes for more than so other
ROK soldiers in the Second
Infantry Division. Most of his
students drive trucks in the
daytime.
Professor Kim's official
army job is assistant to the la
Dor officer.
Zone night we work on
speaking and understanding
the language Sergeant Kim
said. "The next night we teach
them how to read the road
signs, important to them as
truck drivers
Sergeant Kim was studying
English at a university in Pu-
san when the battle started.
He has been with the Second
Division since September Of
1850.
, 1953-03-04
VICORP Bodrd Of
Directors 10 Convene
AT 10 Murch l6

The Board of Directors Of
the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton will convene in st. Croix
at 1000 am. on March is, ac7
cording to a message received
by Governor de Castro from
Secretary Of the Interior Doug
las Mckay, chairman of the
Board.
Among those who are ex-
pected to come from the main
land to t h e meeting, in
addition to Mr.. Mckay are the
Secretary Of Agriculture Ezra
T. Benson, Administrator
Harry A. Mcdonald Of the Re
construction Finance Corpo-
ration, Ward M. Canaday, and
John H. H. Sengstacke.
The Secretary Of the In
terror and his party plan to
spend March is and II here
and 18 and 10 in st. Thomas.
, 1953-03-04
Gordon Skeoch.
Vicorp Pres. Leaves
For N.Y.. Washington

Gordon M. Skeoch, president
Of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton left on the early plane for
New York and Washington
today. He plans to return on
Sunday, March 5.
Mr.. Skeoch will go first to
New York for conferences
with Vicorp's sugar broker in
connection with the sale of
this years sugar production.
From New York he will go to
Washington to present, start
ing March II, Vicorp's budget
for the next fiscal year to the
House Appropriations Sub
committee.
incidentally, Mr.. Skeoch said
that despite the recent fire the
factory is not behind in it's
operations. Also, that workers
were making progress in tax
ing off the burnt cane.
, 1953-03-04
Landmarks League to
Hold Important Open
Meeting March 10

The st. Croix Landmarks
League will hold an important
open meeting on Tuesday even
ing, March 10, at 8:15 pm. in
the Lutheran Parish Hall in
Christiansted. The public is
invited to attend this meeting.
The speakers for the even-
ing will be Attorney r. +.
Amphlett Leader, Donald
D 8 W d S and William G..
Thayer, Jr.
Mr.. Leader will speak on the
Puerto Rican Festival" Mr..
and Mr.. Thayer, Jr.
will speak on "The Historic
Site in Christiansted."
Mr.. Leader is Chairman Of
TIE League; Mrs. Marion H.
Thayer is Secretary.
, 1953-03-04
Curibbeuns Research
Council Opens
5th Meeting Mdrch 2

PORT OF SPAIN, March .:
The Fifth Meeting Of the
Caribbean Research Council,
an advisory body of the Carib-
bean Commission, opened on
Monday at Kent House, under
the Guardianship Of Sol =.
Descartes, Treasurer of the
Commonwealth o + Puerto
Rico. The session will conti-
nue. through Fridy.
On Monday and Tuesday
mornings the Council meets
jointly with the Research Com
mittees on Agriculture, Fish,
Wildlife and Forestry; Econo-
mics and Statistics; Industrial
Development, and Education
and Sociology. Four matters
are scheduled for considera-
ton at these joint sessions.
They are: Appraisal Of the
work of the Commission dur
ing the past five years; report
Of Deputy Chairman on the
work Of the Research Branch
since I h e Councils fourth
meeting technical conferences
after 1854; recommendations
for filling vacancies in the
Committees.
During the remainder of
the week, the Council will de-
vote most Of its time to a re-
view and study Of the work
program Of t h e Research
Branch of the Commissions
Central Secretariat.
MA&MWMM
, 1953-03-04
% Persons Lost
Lives Durinq Missions
For United Notions
UNITED NATIONS, NY

UNITED NATIONS, NY
Twenty-three persons have
lost their lives on United Ma
tions missions of observation,
mediation and Cancellation be-
tween May 1913, and Deem
Der 1852, U.N. records showed
recently.
OF these, IA died in Pales-
tine, four in Kashmir, two in
Greece, two in Korea and one
in Il Trust Territory of
Somaliland.
, 1953-03-04
Curibuir Reports an
Increase in Trdffic Of
$4,000 Over 1851

During 1852 Caribair car
ried almost $4,000 Virgin Is
lands passengers as compared
to less than 1900 in 1851. TO
accomplish this Caribair flew
up to six daily round trips be
tween San Juan and Saint
Thomas and three between
st. Thomas and St. Croix, plus
numerous extra sections.
This compares with a 1851
high of five daily round trips
between San Juan and Saint
Thomas and two between
Thomas and st. Croix.
Much Of this increase in 1852
business which was particu-
larly noticeable during the
summer months can be attri-
buted to the advertising pro-
gram undertaken by Caribair
in cooperation with various
business enterprises in Saint
Thomas a ii d Saint Croix.
Through full page ads in "El
Mundo' the Puerto Rican mar
ket was tapped and the pro-
gram was 50 successful that
almost as many Virgin Islands
passengers we're carried in
July and August last year as
were handled during the peak
winter months of February
and March of 1852.
During the year Caribair
Continued on Page a
, 1953-03-04
Armed Forces 10 Rel.
Gd1n1nd Globulin for
Civiliun Use

Two million &C of gamma
globulin-a by product Of
manufacture Of serum albu-
min from whole human blood
will be released Immediate
" to the American National
Red Cross for use in prevent
ing paralytic p~oliomyelitis,
the Department of Defense
announced today.
This action was authorized
by the Armed Forces Medical
Policy Council on December
IS, 1852. The two million cc's
is an initial transfer and addi-
tional amounts will be made
available to the Red Cross as
military supplies G d
needs.
During World War II, gam
ma globulin was accumulated
by the navy as a by-product Of
the manufacture o f serum
albumin produced from blood
donated by the American peo-
pie and collected BY t h
American National Red Cross.
The quantity accumulated
was in great excess of the
amount then needed for the
only known use-prevention
of measles. In view Of the ap-
, 1953-03-04

parent potentialties of this
substance, however, it was
dried to the stable powder
Continued on Page a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-06

ATTENTION.: Certain Toilet Preparations, lug
gage, Billfolds, etc. and Jewelry subject to 20os
Tax under Federal internal Revenue Act effective
than SIS 90 and watches retailing at not more
than S65. 90 subject to 10%s Tax All others
Taxed 20Ts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17
GAINESVILLE

A Christmas program was held
i'm the Maple Grove Church Of the
Brethren, December by members
Of the Ladies' Aid Families of the
members We're guests Secret Sis
tiers were revealed and presents eX-
changed. The next meeting will be
at the home of MIS-. Harvey Dietle
with Mrs. Lee Beachy as co-host-
eSs.
The Lutheran Sunday School
will present its Christmas program
Sunday night, December 20, at 1870.
The program will consist of reci-
tations and traditional Christmas
carols which viii be illustrated by
4 series Of pictures portraying the
Nativity.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Beachy
returned to their home in Wash
ington, d. c.. after spending the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Eva b. Beachy. They expect to
spend the Christmas holidays with
Mrs. Beachy's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Lyden, Portland, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Miller and
daughter Christie, Donora, Pa, re-
turned home after spending several
days with her father, Thomas
Younkin and brothers, Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17
Winter Is Time
To Plan Windbreak

The time Of year when icy winds
make weird noises about windows
and doors is a good time to think
about planting q windbreak, says
Harry Dengler. Extension forester
at the University Of Maryland.
Dengler emphasizes that now is
not the time for actually planting
a windbreak-it is the time to
study wind directions and snow
drifting Taking note Of these
things will give a farmer infoma-
ton for planning the most efficient
layout for windbreaks. he says.
"A good windbreak shunts the
cold blasts up and over the farm
stead and can cut fuel costs as
much as 20 percent" points out
Extension forester.
"A shelterbelt Of trees also acts
as a snow fence and materially re-
duces the amount of labor involved
in digging out after a heavy storm.
The lea side Of a windbreak acts
as a heat trap and makes fine
warm place for cattle to loaf or for
the children to play on a sunny
winter day
Dengler adds a reminder that q
nice windbreak is a beautiful sight
and can do much to make farm liv-
ing more pleasant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17


force the state to finance It's bond,
with some other tax than the ON,
Of real estate.
He added he also might push
bills to establish u system Of auto
matically reducing taVes when i'm
come exceeds estimates and to in
crease state aid for school con
Istruction. The outlook for revenue
next year will guide his decision,
"oIuStelh Sala'
Inc Iouncl' sheIVed thoSe thfee
proposals II deferred a NUMBER ol
o'hefs ~ we" o. the constitutional
amendment i'hlitillE 'o-oay sessions
20 the ouugeC' emergencies ana
matters AFFECTING 'Ile general pun
nc "eiI"re'
"eSc l"cluueu igIler roauSiue
; - ~, NV ,'5 = ; ''S' - tS'S
3t.,a - ,.;e ~ ST $1,000 ; ~ ''e',' , !,
-. I..,.,. ..1c ..e,,o.,.,,...s..t =,
~. IT a5 z.,.,,;...,.l..:...
and mandatory navments 70 de-
nendents nendino anneals IN non
support cases.
On grounds the Federation Of
Labor came in too late. the Coun-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17
Plan Course Of Study

Teachers of the Southern High
Home Economies department met
recently with those of the Northern
High department to form a course
Of study for Senior High students.
Definite unit titles were set up
and teachers were assigned certain
unit titles to discuss. They plan
to meet again in the future to dis
cuss committee progress.
Northern high teachers will be
working on foods, housing and
Looking Forward to Marriage"
Southern nigh teachers win be
working on clothing, child care and
self development.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

Wiley, While You Slept William
+. Simmonds, "Total Empire;"
Marshall O. burst. eleven Years
in Soviet Prison Camp, Vernon
y. Bowers, Seeds Of Treason:"
David L. Yommer, THE Accused. 9"
The National American Legion
has stated these are good anti
Communist books.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Hardwick gas range.
Phone 2-3553.-Adv. 1927.
FOR SALE Kerosene trailer
heater Same as new. c. A. Phil
lips. Dial 2-2f61.-Adv. 42-3t.
CHRISTMAS TREES - Order
your fresh cut Christmas tree from
Ward, IS cents up. Phone 2-9809
or 2-3463 or see Ward at Wards
Restaurant. Town deliveries ION
Monday and Tuesday.-Adv. 42-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

year.
> Eliminate in 1855 a motorists
privilege Of paying for a special
license tag, as one displaying his
initials. Thomas B. r. Mudd, COM
missioner Of motor vehicles, had
reported few requests for next
year
3. Legalize the sale of powdered
skim milk products.
4. Allow magistrates three days
in which to suspend fines in traf-
fic convictions.
5. Require insurance of $4,000
to 100000 on all vehicles trans
porting children to and from
school.
6. Standardize income, sales and
property tax exemptions for chart
table corporations.
:. Appropriate $4,000 to de
velop a uniform retirement sys-
tenn for state employees.
8. Provide a legislative training
course every four years for newly
elected senator's and delegates;
pay legislators at the end Of each
month instead Of quarterly in ad-
vance They receive $1,000 d year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17
Donates Books to School

The Grantsville American Legion
post has donated six books to the
library Of Northern High school at
Cove, in memory Of six service
men from the Grantsville area who
We're killed in action.
They are Robert J. Beachy, "The
Frontier is Everywhere" Bml f.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

Mrs. Clarence Younkin and Nh.
and Mrs Walter Younkin. Mr.. Mil
Ter enjoyed hunting while here.
Nathan Glotfelty. Of near Deep
Creek Lake, was a guest Of james
G.. Beachy, Saturday.
Mrs. John Cohen was hostess to
the Lucky Jack" 500 Club. iionors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

The Grantsvillc Methodist WSCS
will meet Thursday at 8 p. M, at
the home Of Mrs. Clayton Edwards.
A Christmas program will be Civ
en- with carol singing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

The Giantsville WSCS will hold
a bake and novelty sale Of Christ
mas items Saturday at Broad
store, beginning at 1880
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-12-17

President Eisenhower's plan tc
pool atomic energy for peace was
laid before Soviet Foreign Minister
Molotov with request that he give
it earnest consideration.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
D. {. Heads Review
Call for Transcripts
In 4 Hacker Cases

The Commissioner yesterday
told the District Hackers Board
they want transcripts Of four
hearings held by the board in
time for the Commissioners
meeting tomorrow.
This is a follow-up of an or
der sent last week to Mrs. Mary
A. Silver, who is in charge of the
board, to produce transcripts
forthwith" They are needed so
the Commissioners may hear ap-
peals.
Following routine requests
the Commissioners had sent earl
Ter for the four transcripts, all
they had received from Mrs. Sill
yer was an explanation that her
department was understaffed
and that she had no orders to
give priority to hackers cases.
Her Office also handles the Board
Of Revocation and Restoration
Of Driving Permits.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue said last week that it was
strange that the Alcohol Bever-
age Board, similarly under
stated. had been able to submit
transcripts of disputed cases,
while Mrs. Silver'S Office could
not.
Today the Commissioners told
Geoffrey Thornett, their secre-
tary, to order Mrs. Silver to pro-
duce the four desired transcripts
for tomorrow'S meeting,
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Dunbar Scholarship
Compton Is Opened

A campaign to raise alumni
scholarship funds at Dunbar
High School opened yesterday
under DIRECTION of Mrs. Ruth B.
Shorter, chairman of the Schol-
arShip Fund Committee of the
alumni association.
Mrs. Shorter said that for the
past six years, the alumni aSso-
citation has given scholarships of
5000 each to deserving graduates.
The campaign closes April 80.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Two Hundred Local
Folk Sign-Up For
Civilian Defense

Two hundred citizens of Milford
have signed for civil defense duty
and will. soon be assigned to class
es.
This was the result Of the can
vass that had been made recently
in this city by fraternal and civic
organizations.
Many persons were OF reached by
the canvass, as they were away
from home at the time the canvass
ing teams arrived
But it is not tool ate to "do your
bit" towards this National protec-
tion.
You may yet signs your card at
the City Office or the Milford
Theatre, designating in which
branch you desire to serve.
The classes that will be started
will only take up a minimum
amount of your time, and will be
held at night.
In order to acQuaint the general
public Of this vicinity with the air
raid warning, the sirens will be
blown during the month Of Janu-
ary every Wednesday at noon.
There will be one long three
minute blast as an "alert" signal,
and three shorts blasts as an GAIL
Clear.
During these signal tests there
will be no CD activity as they are
simply to brief let community know
the signals that will be used I'M
the event Of a real emergency.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Fireh1gH SEbdUe
Stubborn Blaze At Vale
Mansion IR Milford
Continued from first page1

continued from first page)
stueco walls over the original
frame walls. Before it was rebuilt.
the building had Is rooms.
The flames, working up between
the walls, kept squirting out
everywhere, according to fremen.
Water froze almost as soon as it
landed" presenting another prob
lem to the firefighters.
The trees and shrubbery sur
rounding the house soon became
huge icicles and many bent and
broke from the weight of the ice.
Tired fremen weIs served coffee
and doughnuts by the Carlisle Com
pany's Auxiliary.
The Vale home is on a corner
opposite the Milford Post Office.
Several other large residences are
nearby.
Large crowds were attracted by
the flames, and ice added to traffic
headaches for police and firemen.
Joseph Shockley, caretaker for
the mansion, said he had made a
routine check of the furnace at z
p. m. He was at his home in an
other section of Milford when the
fire was discovered.
Mr.. Vale inherited the property
about 30 years ago, upon the death
Of his father-in-law, Robert H. Viii
Iiams, president of Milford's First
National Bank and Trust Company,
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Baosons 50 Outlook
Ii Chronicle Today
loontlnnaa from first narsl

Continued from first page)
mined his health: he contracted tu-
berculosis and ne was sent West
as good as dead''! 1t was while
he was conyalescing from this
dread malady that he worked out
some of the possibilities and prob-
lens of business fogecasting. His
weekly releases are used by over
400 newspapers and his financial
reports BY 10000 corporations and
estates. His research work is car
ried on By a large stan Of workers.
Mr.. Babson founded Babson In
stitute for Men; and, in cooperation
with Mrs. Babson, developed Web
Der College for Women both ma
tiOnally-knOwn educational institu-
tions. Here yonng men and women
may concentrate on the fundamen-
tails Of business administration
Later he founded Utopia College,
located in EurekaJ Kansas, the cen
ter Of the United States Recently,
he has been active in the establish
ment Of another medium Of service
10 the public, the Gravity Research
Foundation, located at New Boston,
New Hampshire.
Mr.. Babson has probably done
more than any other man to create
among his millions Of newspaper
readers an interest in simple busi-
ness problems, and to instill
broader vision in businessmen, en-
abling them to meet the ups-and-
downs Of the business cycle.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Tri-StGte Gamers VIII
Meet At u. Of D. Farm
And Home Week
CONTINUED from first pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
Home Week are nearing compile
ton. Poultry topics include anti
biotics and growth stimulants, pre-
SackaGed poultry, egg production
costs, disease, floor space, and out
look. In dairy, farmers can hear
about bulk milk handling, lima
bean silage trials, forage crop in
sect control, and brucellosis. Beef
cattle and swine will be given spe-
cial emphasis in a morning pro-
gram, February 12. The pasture
program will concentrate on water,
Delaware water resources and
irrigation possibilities. Fertilization
and grass silage are other topics.
The daily home economics pro-
grams cover a variety of subjects.
from buying rugs, clothes, and
home furnishings, to appreciating
old glass, dangers of overweight,
home lighting, enjoying your fam
lily and posture
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-02
Fete Employees AT
Dover Farmers Bank
leontlnued ION -fIrst 20


Miss Gaab is a graduate Of Dover
High School, graduating in 1887.
She majored in commercial sub
jects and became secretary to Mr..
Willis during World War III, car
ried much Of the important handl@
ing Of the war bond accounts for
the bank and has risen in her cho-
sen field.
Mrs. Dorothy Powell graduated
from Dover High School in 1945.
When senior she was a trainee
in the bank and has risen in her
duties until she is now in charge
Of new accounts, authorities and
such.
Mr.. Heite, a graduate Of Dover
High School in 1885, a member of
the Air Force in World War II, a
member Of the Robbins Hose Com
pany and in charge of GI loans, is
attending the American Bankers
Association Graduate School at
Rutgers. While there this past sum-
mer he received high honOrs in
banking matters. He will graduate
from this school in 1858.
Fletcher Truax is in charge of
the Smyrna office and has been
with the bank since 1922 He grad
uated from Smyrna High School.
The Christmas party arrange
ments were handled by Miss Joyce
0'Neal. Mrs. Doris G1iard, Mrs.
Ann Pearson and Ralph Warren.