davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-16

Jimmy and Lanora Davis.
Oscar and Arastasis Dillon u.
Eg;,,. Rsx and MarfsTes. Sa sdra.6s RoTnsy Ess,.n
Joseph and Lucille Garde.
Bobby and Millie Craven.
Anthony and Jean Grifida.
Roy and Nancy Harris.
t LLOYD ana aap Jaeaaelne sasslaSs Hasil sssIi IT,
David and Dorothy 1senberg.
Charles and Jean johnson, jr.
Phalem and Virginia Jordan.
Harlan and Evelyn Knapp.
Paul and June Latchford.
Theodore and Barbara Libbey.
Michael and Alena Mastrianna.
Robert and Elizabeth Mccarthy.
Patrick and Agnes McDermott.
Herman and Elvis Meyers.
Harry and Dorothea Murto.
Merlin and GLADYS Nelson.
Maurice and Helen O'Connor. tr.
Michael and Helen OStrowSky
Frederick and Muriel Reckeweg.
Floyd and Margaret Schrider.
Lester and Gloria Shaw.
John and Josephine Sheer.
Charles and June Smith.
Henry and Almira Stevenson.
Clyde and Josephine Tavenner.
Charles and Marjorie Towsend.
Kenneth and Alta Van Hoozer.
John and Elsie Weaver.
Gerhard and Dorothe Weinberg.
William and Frances Wickes.
Charles and Mary Williams.
Charles and Lula Anderson.
Willie and Ruth Bowman.
Mack and Dorothy Butler,
Joseph and Anita Clax.
James and Willie Coyington.
Willie and Robeina Davis.
Morris and Eunice Epps. =
Philip and Rosetta Graves.
Cornelous and Margaret Hudley.
Solomon and Mildred Lawrence.
Arts and Amanda McCoy.
Elijah and Evelyn Oliver.
Wylie and Helen Powell.
Leon and Ernestine Scott.
Robert and Bessie Stewart.
James and JacQueline Sutton.
Ellis and Carrie Turner.
Andrew and Alyce Watson.
Arthur and Emily Becker.
Larry and Maxine Bellman.
William and Ruth Blackwell.
Edward and Doris Boucher.
Robert and Marie Brewer.
Alfred and Dorothy sis Brock Brockunier' 'r'
Robert and Barbara Creamer.
Louis and Mary DeFilippo:
Natalie and Mabele Dee5Oria.
Floyd and Sue Dunavant.
John and Dolores Erdman.
Thomas and Grace Garcia.
Aubrey and Doris Goshen.
Emile and Louise HaJ!ar.
James and Joan Hayes.
william and Helen Horan.
John and Phyllis Hunter.
CarIi and, Lois johnson.
Melton and Gloria Jones.
Gtfald and Anita Kapiloh.
Peter and Sophia Kos.
william and Marilyn Leary.
Milton and Eida Lomax.
Howard and Nellie Mayer.
Arthur and Evelyn Melandry.
James and Mary Mitchell.
Burdette and Lolanda Neiburg.
Maurice and Marian O'Brien.
John and Elizabeth Oliver.
William and Margaret Poe.
Thomas and Anne Robertson.
Edward and Cecilia Scullen.
David and Elaine Shepard.
Melvin and Lois Sinn.
William and Helen Stanton, jr.
Robert and Marie Swale.
Richard and Catherine Toms.
Phillip and Frances Van Doren.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

old Veterans of Foreign Wars
Hall in Cradock.
The committee had been given
only until July 81 to raise the
500, 900 needed to buy the hall.
Barham hasn't shown up at
his job in the bank since last
Thursday and yesterday was dis
charged. He is missing from his
home.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Bank EmpIOYe Is Sought
InSt2,OOO EmbezzIemeni
By the Assoeioted Press

PORTSMOUTH, July 16.-
Norfolk County police are seek
ing Richard L. Barham. %, to
answer charges of embezzling
some $4,000 from the Cradock
Community Center Fund.
Barham, an employe OF the
Bank of Virginia, was secretary
treasurer of the fund commit
tee. The money in the fund was
to be used for purchase of the
Evening star., 1953-07-16

John and Emily verkouteren.
Richard and Grace Weekley.
CLARK and Virginia Whitehorn.
Melvin and Ruth willis.
Robert and Elizabeth Brown.
Crosby and Virgie Galloway.
John and Agnes Coates.
Marion and Mary Crawford.
Arthur and Alpha Farley.
Horace and Mildred -Gulledge.
Harry and Barbara Josnon.
Stephen and Talithia Maxwell.
John and Theima Page.
John and Julia Proctor.
William and Shirley Stone. jr.
James and. Marian Teachy.
Walter and Garrison Watkins.
O'Neal and Elaine voolfolk.
Banjamin and Margaret Adler.
Sidney and Dorothy Bearman.
John and Lena Bendinkis.
Charles and Lucy Boteler, jr.
James and Capitola Burke, jr.
Richard and Sharon Carroll.
james and Mildred Cooper.
John n and nd N3Fma Spn s,ottn Erosion; Ea,v
Harold and Edna .Dillman.
Robert and Valerie DoWland.
Joe and Fannie Garica.
William and Patricia Gibbs.
George and Catherine Hanks.
Elmer and Mary. Hill.
Kenneth and Ardys Hughes.
Thomas and Jeanne Huston.
Amos and Theresa JuStus.
Michael and Helen Koffel.
George and Mrytle Kosmas.
John and Evelyn Leadbetter.
James and Nancy Long.
Carl ana Elizabeth Mattern.
Donald and Marjorie Mclaughlin.
william and Ina Mills. jr.
Roland and Doris Morrisette.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

Robert Pillotr. "a, 3716 Military road
NV, and Elizabeth Wiegand, 23, 3O5t
Ellicott road NV.
Elncott road NV.
Elwood Harkins, 80. Naval Air Station,
Anacostia, and Thelma LeBouf' 81
Napoleon Hicks. 30. and Dorothy spicer,
both of 1908 C st. Sc.
Donald BuShamu. 81, and Jacuuelln
Mitchell, is, both of Honeoye, N. Y.
Spiro Kolas, %. l539 st. NV. and
Billie Hornbeck. -, 66ll 2nd st NV.
Rufus Obi, %, Nigeria, British West
Africa, and Corinne Burgess, 2o, 1910
Lester Booker. 81. and Ida Cunningham,
30 both of 1920 18th st. ne.
Samuel Page. 10. 225 Bates ST. NV, and
Mary ChapDelle, s. 230. Ascot pl; ne
and Nancy Cowdrick, IS. 59l2 9th
Linus Tasker. "a, Andrews Air Base. and
Esthere Ours, 81, 653 Maryland ave.
Michael Hernick. Al. Clinton. Maryland,
and Amelia Collier. SO. Altoona, Pa.
Arthur owen, tr., 81, and Millie Glow
16, both of Arlington, Va.
Charles Harvey, %. and Joe Keys, both
of Summerland. Miss.
Frederick Dryer; Y. and Marie Brown
Edwar5 37 5Oth drb IF Rbyastsv4s IS 4s7 Md 4th st.
Robert Manning. 40, Stamford, Conn
and Ethel Rogers, 80. 1921 Garfield
Jerome Logan. a6, 223s @ st. NV. and
Caroline Hustled, %. 1928 Reservoir
rd. NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
AMAZINc news
FOR WEARERs OF
FALSE TEETH

Don't use messy pastes. bulky pads, OF injuf'
icus liners a day longer. Now you ean have
the comfort you have always dreamed Of. The
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ORAPHYLL, containing non-staining chloro-
phyll, holds false teeth 80 tight you almost
have TO pry them loose At night
And ORAPHYLL gives you even more
comfort. This amazing powder releases active
ehlorophyll in your mouth to help stop all
breath odors. Because ORAPHYLL is 50 new
and different, it is the only false teeth
adhesive powder to be awarded US. Patent
Number. II you want your teeth held tight
honestly twice as tight IS ordinary adhesive
Pastes or powders-and if you want . cool.
fresh, odor.free mouth, do as happy thousands
do, use ORAPHYLL. Must amaze you OF
money back. Get ORAPHYLL today only
sc for months supply At any Drug Store.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

Alexander and Elsie Craig.
Walter and Gloria Cumnains.
George and Marion Derbyshire.
Norman and Jane Ditzler.
Paul and Irene Easby-Smith. jr.
John and Rose Gihlin.
Marcus and Rose Goldman.
Stanley and Ethel Haney. #&
James and Elizabeth Hoffman,
Philip and Lois Hungerford.
William and LueneA Ives.
Robert and Billie Kissel.
Robert and Beverly Kolstad.
John and Jean LaLonde.
Webster and Martha LeyShon.
Albert and Lois Martin.
Louis and EloiSe Maynard.
Ovid and Mildred McMillOn.
Aubria and Marian Minyard.
Edward and Helen Murphy.
Vernon and Simone Oester.
Victor and Frances Pelies.
Robert and Mary Purcell.
Eric and Eva Rehfeld.
Richard and Jean Rosyron.
Arthur and Mary Scrihner.
Joseph and Ida SlatterE.
John and Mary Spalding.
Howard and Esther Tucker.
Irvine and Mary Waldecker.
William and Betty Webb.
Fergus and Doris Wood.
Sada and Rama Avashi.
John and Thelma Blackstone.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
|MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. l1tD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aDait three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

Frank and Patricia Nichols.
GeofEe and jeanne Patton.
John and Helen Puffenharger.
Charles and Margaret Raper.
Sidney and Lois Rothchild.
Joseph and Shirley Schosburg.
Roy and Trilloe Sewer.
Eugene and Phyllis Souder.
Thomas and Dorothy Thiele.
Frank and Antoinette Vecchinelli.
John and Lillian Weaver.
Charles and Jan Windle.
Walter and Lucy Yost.
Claude and KAYE Anderson.
Roland and Essie Beverly.
~Milfred and Agnes Burkley.
Bing and Nee Der.
George and Edna Hendrix.
Ralph and Carrie Johnson.
William and Maggie Kennedy.
Luther and Anna Marsh.
William and Rebecca Myles.
Edward and Elaine Screven.
James and Mildred Stanback.
Robert and Vernella Thompson.
Maurice and Carrie Whitfield.
William and Betty Wrenn.
Richard and Catherine Banbury.
Edgar and Jane Beck.
Maurise and Elvira Blamco.
George and Ferne BlaSe
Clifford and Mary BrockSon.
William and Betty Butler.
Richard and Marie Cooper.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Births Reported
(From D. C. Bureau of Vital Sta

NFTom D. 9. BureRu OF VltaI SLaLIStleS.l
BOYS.
Terence and Shiela McCarty.
Walter and Wanda Ale.
Ralph and Helena Belyea.
Willard and Helen Bennett.
Lewis and Phyllis Blair.
Edward and Emmalee Brennan.
Oscar and Edith Briggs.
Preston and Nancy Burchard.
Wellner and Poppy Christian.
Joseph and Virginia Collins.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
BuckWho CunRunbut Doesn1t t
Key to Success for Anocostio
By Bob Hanson
(Another in a Series. }


Coach Zuzu Stewart at Ana
costa and his assistant, Billy
Richardson, lack only one player,
specifically a hard-running back,
in order to make the team a
threat in the Eastern Division of
the Interhigh League.
Oddly, they have the player
they want but so far he has not
come up to their expectations.
The player in question is Full
back Tim Gamer, who at 5-foot-
IL and 100 pounds is probably
the fastest man on the squad
when he decides to run. But
getting him to keep at it is
something else again.
HE has all the natural ability
to be a fine player" Stewart said,
but so far he has been a dis
appointment to us. He can run
with the best of them but why
he doesn't has us puzzled, to
put it mildly"
Switched to T This Year.
If Gamer should fulfill the
promise predicted for him the
Indians would have a backfield
on par with any in their divi-
sion. At quarterback is John
Schroeder, a converted tackle.
Stewart, after using the single
wing for several years, went over
to the T this season. Needing a
quarterback, he selected Schroe-
der, who has developed into a
fine paSser.
Schroeder, 6 feet tall and
weighing IT'S pounds, is the
brother of Gene, who played at
Anacostia some years ago and
later went on to star as an end
at Virginia and with the Chicago
Bears. He is in the Navy.
The two halfback positions
are being capably filled by Dan
Droze. 5-foot-10 and 1856 pounds,
and Don GoingS, 5-foot-9 and
$50 pounds. Both, according to
Stewart, are fast. elusive runners
Evening star., 1953-10-02

sands can sit on the grassy
banks in the oval, where perma-
nent stands have not been built.
This type admission will 60 at
the last minute, and so not until
game time will there be more
than a guess as to the crowd.
Clemson players refer to their
stadium as Death Valley, because
they seldom lose there, and have
knocked off some favored and
pretty good football teams.
Clemson has not been held
Scoreless here since the George
Washington game of 1912.
Terps Favored.
But regardless of the opti-
mism of Coach Frank Howard
and the South Carolina rooterS,
Maryland ruled a two-touchdown
favorite. The Terps were ranked
third in the Nation in the As
Sociated Press poll last week
and will have to win handily to
hold that spot.
Clemson is respected by Mary
land, but throughout the Nation
the reputation of the Tigers has
dimmed since their unbeaten
team of 1850 (9-0-1) and good
team of 1851 (7-3. Last year
Clemson beat only Presbyterian
and Boston College and tied
Fordham. This season the Tigers
beat Presbyterian, 51-7, and
pulled out of a 14-0 deficit last
week to tie what is supposed to
be the best Boston College team
in 10 years. The final score was
14-14.
Maryland will be meeting its
third split-T opponent in as
many weeks. The Terps played
Missouri, whose coach. Don
Faurot, taught the formation to
Jim Tatum. In washington and
Lee, they met a head coach of
two years in Carl Wise, who
picked it up from George Bar
clay, a former Tatum assistant.
Clemson Using Split.
Clemson is using the split-T
as taught by Oklahoma's Bud
wilkinson, a close friend of
Tatum's. Howard, one Of the
last single-wing holdouts, de-
cided after last years losing
season to install the formation.
Clemson's quarterback is Don
King, a sophomore from nearby
Anderson. He is a brilliant run
ner, fair passer and can be dam
gerous. Clemson's statistics are
deceiving because of the Pres
byterian rout but they have five
backs averaging better than
five yards a crack, led by Bill
O'Dell at right half with a 10.7
average in nine tries.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
(TUESDAY: BELL.)
MARYLAND
(Continued From PAGE Gil

Continued From Page CID
Maryland's chartered plane was
scheduled to arrive at Anderson,
18 miles away, shortly after noon
and the Terps had a bus waiting
for the ride to the Clemson
House. their headquarters. The
team had a meeting scheduled
but no workout.
Clemson had sold about 1880
tickets as of this morning but
if the weather continued good
the crowd could hit 10000, a
Memorial Stadium record. The
previous high was 26,500 for the
Clemson-Villanova game last
fall.
The permanent stands seat
only 10000, but temporary stands
will hold an additional several
thousand. The stadium is sit
uated in a hollow and thou
Evening star., 1953-10-02

who could go all the way once
they get the ball.
In Anacostia's 1876 loss to
Western last week, Droze re-
turned a punt IS yards for a
touchdown only to have it called
back because Of a penalty.
Beaten on One Play.
"It was early in the game" Z"
Stewart said, land after that it
sort of took the starch out of
the players. We had scored one
touchdown and figured we had
another, but that one play
seemed to doom us. Western
took over after that"
The Western game pointed up
a glaring weakness, pass defense,
which Stewart and Richardson
have been working on this week
in preparation for the Tech
game today. All three of West
ern's touchdownS were the re-
suit Of passes in the secondary.
If Gamer finds" himself in
the Tech game and the pass
competitions against them are
held to a minimum. the Indians
could make it an interesting aft
ernoon.
The schedule:
Today-At Tech. 3:15
october 9-Gonzaga, 3:15.
october 16-Bell. 3:15.
october 23-Eastern, 3:15.
October 30-Suitland, 3:l5.
November 13-Chamberlain. g.
TUESDAY. REILLY
Evening star., 1953-10-02
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON
AuctiOneeFS-Appra

TRUSTEES SALE OF RESTAURANT.
BAR AND KITCHEN FIXTURES
AND EQUIPMENT. AIR CONDI-
CONTAINED IN 5031 CONNECTT-
CUT AVENUE. NV, ALSO AL
COHOLIC BEVERAGE AND OTHER
LICENSES. LEASEHOLD INTER
BY virtue OF . Chattel Deed of Trust
recorded in Liber 9734, folio 93.
ct seq. one of the land records of
the District Of Columbia and at the
request Of the parties secured there
by, the UNDERSIGNED trustees viii
sell BY PUBLIC AUCTION at the
aforementioned premises on MON
DAY. OCTOBER 5 1853. at $50
O'CLOCK PM. booths. tables.
settees, television. cash registers.
bar. beer dispenser. kitchen equip
ment, refrigeration, ice makers. ETC..
more particularly enumerated in
said trust, also Glass CO. Alcoholic
Beverage and other licenses, Lease
hold Interest. ETC.. particulars OF
which will be announced ct sale.
Bernard Ehankman and Stanley
Kaiser. Trustees. ARTHUR L. WILL
CHER, Attorney for Party Secured.
Investment Building.
se30, 0,oc1 ,2,S.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Irish Take on Purdue
Tomorrow, Mindful
OF Big 1850 Upset
Continued From Page C-1.)

~
after its triumph over Oklahoma.
clashes with Purdue in a Hoosier
State match. The Fighting Irish
are heavily favored to score their
second victory of the season but
the memory Of the Boilermakers'
smashing 28-14 upset in 1850
which stopped an Irish winning
streak at 80 fingers in the back
ground.
Michigan State, No. 2 ranked,
pits it's superior speed against
Minnesota's deceptive attack led
by All-America Paul Giel. The
Spartans were bewildered in the
second half when Iowa switched
from Single-wing offense to
split-T and Minnesota-steeped
in Yves Fesler's combination of
single wing, T with flankers,
double wing and spread-hopes
to keep the defending national
champions of balance by con-
Stant changes.
Howard (Hopalong) Cassidy,
Ohio State halfback, won't be in
top shape for California due to
a shoulder injury but the we'll
balanced Buckeye unit will fea-
ture Johnny Borton's passing and
strong running attack. Pappy
Waldorf is moving a fullback to
guard to strengthen Calls for
ward wall.
Wisconsin Opposes Marquette.
Wisconsin has its traditional
Badger State encounter with
Marquette to round out major
Midwest activity.
Elsewhere Maryland's third
ranked TerpS begin their new
Atlantic Coast Conference COM
petition against Clemson with
two non-loop victories already
tucked away. UCLA, No. 5,
meets Oregon in a Pacific Coast
struggle while eighth-place Okla
homa inVadeS Pittsburgh.
Baylor, after a weeks layoff
following its workmanlike exhi-
bition against California, puts its
ninth position on the line against
Miami, Fla, in another contest
tonight. Georgia Tech, the No.
10 team still unbeaten in %
outings but tied by Florida last
week, is host to Southern Meth
odiSt in the first game for the
Mustangs.
Fordham opens it's schedule
at Detroit while Syracuse con-
tinues its Lambert Trophy de-
tense against Boston University
tonight.
Boston College Meeting LSU.
Additional intersectional bat
ties include Rice and Cornell,
Boston College and Louisiana
State, Georgia and Texas A0SM,
Wake Forest and Villanova,
Harvard and Ohio and Missis-
Sippi State and North Texas
State.
Penn is casting a wary eye on
Penn State in a series which
stands "a to 13 with four ties
for the Quakers. Penn is uneasy
about its role of favorite. Ten
nessee of the Southeastern and
Duke Of the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference do battle at Knoxville.
ArkansaS-Texas Christian,
Auburn Mississippi, Cincinnati
William and Mary, Colgate Holy
Cross, Colorado Missouri, Kan
SaS State -Nebrasa, KansaS-Iowa
State, Kentucky Florida, Navy
Dartmouth, North Carolina
Washington and Lee, Princeton
Columbia, Texas-Houston, Van
derbilt-Alabama, Virginia South
Carolina, Washington Oregon
State and Yale-Brown are other
fea ature contests.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Seats Still Available
For Terps-Georgio
Game Next Week

Tickets for the Maryland
Georgia game next Satur-
day at College Park are
going fast, according to the
Maryland Office, but seats
still are available.
Tickets are on sale at the
Byrd Stadium office; Fair
way Sports Store, 1928 G
street NV; Mitchel'S Sports
Store, 2806 Fourteenth street
NV, and Bethesda Sports
Mart, 7012 Wisconsin ave-
nue.. The price is $3.75.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
FREDERICK STOHLMAN 4
GEORGE ~CuCHERT, JF.
AttOFmcy3,
621 Uni lust Building.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.--No. 3.57S, Ad-
Enthusiastically is to Give Mo-
tice: That the subscriber, OF the
District Of Columbia has. obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of e.
wood M Russey late of the District
of Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the sub
Of March, AID. 1854; Otherwise they
may BY law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under
bsr, 1853. EDNA MYERS RUssEY.
5aI2 18th St. NV Seal attest:
Register Of wills for the District Of
Columbia, CLERK Of the Probate
Court. sells. 25oc2.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Fort Meade Cancels Game

A football game scheduled be-
tween Fort Meade and Colum-
bian Prep School October 80 has
been Cancelled by Fort Meade.
Fort Meade will schedule an
other opponent.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN 3 SON, Auetloneers
Perpetual BldG., iii z st. NV.

T54s5fs sTosx All zNb Of hAyR%fNf yyaIqasN| TTSV TUS
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES 1898 LANG PLACE.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 9l22.
Folio a6 ct seu., of the land records
of the District of Columbia. and at
the request IT the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front
Of the premises. on THURSDAY THE
1dqi EdGqHTH pay nSno or oCTogER 16CR A;p; tbs
following described land and prem
IImbia, and desisnated as and being
Lot 21I in Square 4471 in the subdi-
vision made by Bell. ct al. as per
plat recorded in the ONCE Of the
Surveyor for the District of Colum-
bia in Liber 1O5 at folio SO. Sub
ject to covenants Of record.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior build
ing asSociation) deed of trust for
approximately S6,O9s.97 further
particulars of which will be an
nounced at time of sale: :he pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of S500.00
required. Conveyancine recording.
Gte ent. at IS. DHrcnaseFs Gsfs cost tdinsSt-
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
vertiSed and resold at the discre-
tion of the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
JEROME MALIN.
se2S,30oc2, 81. Trustees.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES tcont.,
MILTON T. BROOME. Attorney,
Columbian Building.


IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia.
Holding Probate Court.--In re:
Estate Of Samuel F. Chase. Deceased.
AdminiStrati11 osSEp 1T eE2n, No M7s,3SS s,1
cation having been made for author-
Samuel Chase, deceased. as de-
scribed in the petition OF Henson J.
Chase. administrator for the pur-
pose Of payirg debts of the deceased,
sepfember. 1ne iass EHse tS oRpERRD ERE gay AD
JUDGED and DECREED That
District Of Columbia; Jerome Chase.
Columbia, and .he unknown heirs at
law and next of kin of Samuel F.
Chase. deceased. each 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 1i this order, ctherwise.
this cause will be proceeded with as
q copy of this order be published
Washineton Law Reporter and in
The Evening Star Newspaper once
q week for three successive weeks
before said return day. 49, LUTHER
W. YOUNGDAHL. Judge fSeall At
test A true copy. MELVIN ]. MAR
CUES. Deputy Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk of
the Probate Court.
eel Ok 0rO
Evening star., 1953-10-02
WHITEFORD, HART, CARMODY Z
WILSON, Attorneys,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No; s3117. Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give No
tice: That the subscribers, Of the
Of MARYLAND. respectively. have OBJ
tained from the Probate Court Of
the District of Columbia, Letters
Testamentsry on the estate of
Of Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the sub
Scribers. on or before the 20th day
Of March, AID. 1854: otherwise they
may by law be excluded from sll
benefit Of said estate. Given under
our hands this 2Sth day Of sep
tember, 1853. JOHN J. CARMODY,
sl5 18th st: NV. FRANK 8.
Attest: FRANK. j. BURKART, Dep
uty Register of Wills for the Dis
trtct of Columbia. Clerk of the
Probate Court. oc2.p.16
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Boys Loop Named
For Marty Rescued
BY His Gift
By the Assee,afee Press

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, Oct.
2.-The ChriSty Mathewson ju-
venile baseball league ended it's
season $14.60 in The hole.
Then in the mail came a check
for $25. 1t was from the widow
Of the famed New York Giants
pitcher.
Mrs. Mathewson now lives in
Lewisburg, Pa. where her hus-
band started his sports career at
Bucknell University. He died in
q Sanitorium here in 1925.