davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-06
FREDERICK 9: IMHAy; Attorney

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the. District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. $3.50, Ad-
ministration. This Is to Give No.
tice: That, the subscriber, Of the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trtct Of Columbia, Letters Of Admin
NJ. A. Cook, late of the District Of
Columbia, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber. on
Or before the 18th day Of July, AID.
1858. otherwise they may by law Be
excluded from all benefit Of said es-
tate. Given under my hand this / 4th
day of January, 1883. JOSEPH r.
COOK: 1885 10th St. NV. lSeal,)
Attest: ELLA A. BROWN, Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court: ja30.fe6, ,I3
Evening star., 1953-02-06
FREDERICK c. LeCOMTE. Attorney,
S2l 10Th ST.. NV.

CNl lOLu Ct.s NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
Ing Probate Court.-Estate OF
S2,013. Administration Docket l72.
Application having been made
lerein for probate Of the last will
and testament of said deceased.
and for letters testamentary on
said estate. by Alice H. Garner IL
is ordered this 3rd day Of February,
AID. 1883. that Mrs. Byron Cook,
Minerva, Ohio and Hugh L. Garner.
GO Mrs. Cedro, 424S Frudenberger.
Dayton. Ohio, and all others con-
eerned, appear in said Court on
Monday, the 9th day Of March,
AID. 1853, at 1000 o'clock. AM,
to show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published. in. the Wash
ington Law Reporter" and THE
Evening star" once in each Of three
successive weeks before. the return
day herein mentioned. the first pub
lication to be not less than thirty
days before said return day. witness,
the Honorable. BOL1THA J. LAWS,
Chief Judge Of said Court. this 3rd
day Of. February, A.D. 1859: Jseal;)
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL:
Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate
Court fec, 1920
Evening star., 1953-02-06
ROBERT ". MCCULLOUGH,
,,,, WIN: Z; PACE AND o.

ALs0Emeyss 0V6 ~. NJ.
for the District Of Colu.nhia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 81. go, Ad-
ministration, This is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber, Of the
State Of Alabama has obtained from
Columbia Letters Testamentary on
he estate CT Anna Otis Damn. also
known as Anna O; Damn, late Of the
District Of Columbia, deceased. All
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to the
subs criher. on or before. the 9th day
OF July. AID. 1888; otherwise they
may may es law be excluded from al
1858. STANTON OTIS DAMN. 2O04
E%Sfsns essoS At;s:;. st.; l9SsHsn MSsils Alabams.
the Probate Court. ia33. .30.fe6.
EDWIN G. BLANCHARD, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Holding
Probate CoHTt;-No. Sl.S72. Admin
That the subscriber. Of the District
Of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court OF the District Of Co
lumbia. Letters Of Administration,
~! N. on tne estate OF DoroGhy Z.
Sulzer. also known as Dorothy Clare
Sulzer, late of the District of Colum-
bia, deceased. ALI persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on
or before the l 9TH day of July, AID.
1858; otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit of said eS-
tate. Given under my hand this I4th
day of January 1858 EDWIN c,
BLANCHARD. 1I09 Warner Bldg.
lSeal) Attest: ELLA A. BROWN,
Deputy Register of Wills for the
District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. ja3O, ,te6I3
Evening star., 1953-02-06
CARLTON o. TREXLER.
~ FRANK W. MARSALEK.

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1953-02-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
BEST BUYS-VA:

Brick. bedrms., din. rm., liv. rm.,
fireplace. full bsmt., det. garage.
Brick, 3-bedrm. rambler; large liv.
rm:, fireplace, din. rm., equip. kit,
utility rm., double gar. Best loca-
ton. S16,500, GI.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

SACRIFICE by owner; couple sepa.
rated; 20 minis. Pentagon. Colonial
semi-brick; picture window, bed
rms, bsmt.. scr. porch, firepl., auto.
gas heat, lge. yd.; $13.50O. $3.50
cash, assume $1,000 balance on lst
trust at $60.71 mo-. pymt. incl. prin.
and int. After $50 pm, KE. S-4S77.
Evening star., 1953-05-10

KI. 8-53Og; EVES., III. 6-ULs0
Families with Children
viii love this home and setting. Ia
acres fenced: first floor. soft. liv-
ing room with ftp. dining room:
lIx11; library. bedroom and half
bath, knotty pine, wsil-eauipDedd
bath; basement. oil h.-w.h.: also
front anc rear stairway, affords
gracious living. beautiful trees. and
shrubbery; located main highway
near Fairfax, IL miles to District;
price, $4,000; reas; terms; -!BS5 For
0r ET, R-364S IL
Evening star., 1953-05-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
$4,000

!. bedrooms; In:s; brick. liy; rr1;a din; &s rin;. :
centers; 10 min. to Pentagon. 5000
cash, S61 monthly payments.
BLADENSBURG REALTY CO.. ia.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
HOUSES FOR SALs-vA.
S14 Q5n-S15 650

Very large. 3-bedrm. Colonial homes
for your best buy Of the year! Liv.
rm., 15x15, sep. lge. din. rm.,
kitchens lge. enough to feed the
kiddies in! Full Easements with out
500 50. IT. Early possession on
about 10 Of these. Bring your wife,
your galoshes, and your checkhook
because you'll want to buy when
you see how much you get for your
money! Down payments, SS,450
thru 81. 1900; balance one FILA
trust. BICKLE, IA. 1921. -12
Evening star., 1953-05-10
BEILEVUE FOREST

Superb. stone and brick rambler;
trance hall. long wide liv.-din; with
attr bay window. large porch en-
tered onto by dining rm. or kitchen.
washer. disposal. eXhause fan and
de luxe equipment: conv. bedrm. and
pvt. tile bath. Wins has . more
bedIms. and tile bath. Full bsmt
with GroU'sd level view. 2-car ga
rase. T!liS is a fine home and must
be seen 20 be appreciated. Inspect
hy calling IA T-qO9O
Evening star., 1953-05-10
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
BY OWNER

Falls Church ares-Furn; or unfurn;; :;
home: full bsmt.. rec. rm., oil b. :
VIII: beautiful yard; under market
price for quick sale. JE. 4-22S9.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
CALIFORNIA

hANOI1 I q
New contemporary. center hall, split
level, Cathedral ceiling, redwood
trim living room. 15x30 it., with
brick fireplace wall. de luxe. kitchen.
GE refsry range and dlSnwasner;
tWin-sized bedrrs. = tile baths.
daylight basement. rec. rm.; 2-car
carport; concrete patio. space tor
swimming pool; exclusive location.
Good financing. reasonable down
payment. Immediate possession;
Truly a dream home in a wooded
setting of natural beauty.
Directions: Out Lee hwy. or Lorcum
lane to Old Dominion dr., right to
35th st. and our open sign.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
COuNTRY LIVING

With city amenities. This beautiful
stone front rambler on l-acre in
nearby Fairfax is the city farmer S
dream. 22-ft. living room with stone
fireplace. full dining room, huge
bedrooms. de luxe kitchen. Exclu!
sively listed at only S15,950 on
reasonable terms. Call ia, 10000.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
OPEN 2-6
Washington Rambler

WdSI11IISIU11 4GdA11U1C1
This home Is located s. 50 clOse-in s n1,,t3 tG
think Of no better heading. About
/ yr, old; 5 sparkling rooms; large
living room with fireplace. separate
dining room. beautiful kitchen. 2
master bedrooms, Ceramic bath.
ment.- Pretty fenced yard. Priced
Inspect today BY driving out Lee hwy.
to N. Vance st. (about IL miles
open house. Mr.. Carroll on premises.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
AL BAKER

& SON. INC.
116 SO. St Asaph ST., Alex, Va.
WE NEED MORE HOUSES TO SELL
WHY NOT YOURS?
Evening star., 1953-05-10
ATTENTION

Here is a vacant 3-bedroom brick
rambler with daylight basement and
width hand-pegged floors in long
living room, loft. wide lot, over
looking the countryside. Home can
be purchased with only So. 500 and
payments less than rent. About l5
minutes from Pentagon. Hurry!
Only 1 available
Evening star., 1953-05-10
REDWOOD RAMBLER

Assume $4,000 A. GI loan and
move into this right up-to-snuft :
yeSrSiu rooms large i a5-ft. Twins dining
room, full basement. carport;, beau
tiful shade trees; fenced lot with
brook; reasonable cash will handle.
Must be seen to be appreciated. For
appointment to inspect. call ia. z
pOoO. or come by the once.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
MCLEAN

OPEN SAT. AND SUM-, 2-6
Beside a babbling brook In the coun-
Try. contemporary one-story brick
home. too unusual for full descrip-
Kitchen: on nearly , acres. Dir:
Over Chain Bridge. right on Rt. 123
to LANGLEY. straight ahead on Rt.
l93 for 2 7/10 miles, then turn
left .,sd and ecntinqsc TqscyS e , opsn sisn. n
s.ssSo: sSs,:ti sat I and aSGH Sun. Ne Il. Ts.ssSo.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
STRATFORD HILLS

] so N: Glebe Rd.. Arl:. ia. 7-7737
Evening star., 1953-05-10
UNIQUE

Value in Arlington County. Total
price. S11.950 An older home in
perfect condition. Nice living room,
2 big bedrooms. modern bath. large
porch, oil hot-water heat. Anchor
fenced lot. Gorgeous shrubbery and
trees. And in the rear of lot, q
bird sanctuary. all set up and ready
for business Or perfect for play
house or Toulouse. Excellent deal.
CaIi noU IA 7-Q000
Evening star., 1953-05-10
VETERANS

SACRIFICE
Owner says sell! He has S17.5O0 in
this home-will accept $13,500 with
only $4,000 cash and balance FHA
trust: 2-bedrm. brick row house az
basement and det. garage. BICKLE.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Continued from page Seren

couples conducted at Cornell Uni
versity showed that there was only
one subject that the young couples
argued about more - and that
was money.
Indeed disagreements involving
his" or "her" mother ran money
matters a close second in terms of
frequency, and contributed more
toward family discord than either
jealousy or sex.
Q: Couples are frequently adj
UiSed: "DOn't ire pith your
mOther-in-IGU." Do SCI
ence's latest findings Justify
this counsel?
A: They do, very emphatically
particularly if you are a newly
married couple. Leading authori-
ties - ranging from divorce-court
judges to top sociologists and psy-
biologists - are in strong agree
ment on this point. 1t can be done
without placing a strain on marital
ties, but unless you're a very spe-
cial type of person chances are the
arrangement won't work out hap
PLY.
Don't" advises Duke Univer-
sity's noted sociologist Professor
Hornell Hart, Give with or even
in the same neighborhood of your
relatives or in-laws, and do not
allow them to live with you" The
sociologist admits that in some
cases living with relatives may
seem unavoidable. But he empha-
sizes that almost always there is
some other possible solution. And
your marriage success may depend
upon finding it."
After an exhaustive study of
marital problems. Loyola Univer-
sity's Professor Edwin F. Healy,
81. advises newlyweds to establish
their home at some distance from
that of in-laws. The reason is SIM
ply that if they are not interfered
with by others, they can much
more easily adapt themselves to
the new life.
Q: Is it easy to tell if a couple
are on good terms ,Uith their
in-L0tuS?
A: Very easy indeed. Studies con-
Quoted at a leading university
show that an intimate title of
address such as Mother" and
Dad" almost always goes hand
Evening star., 1953-08-02
The MOTHER-IN-LAW PROBLEM

in hand with a harmonious in-law
relationship. But if you address
your in-laws as "Mr." and Mrs" "
this indicates the relationship is
not what it might be. The same
thing applies if you use the direct
address (merely looking at the
person and speaking).
Q: HO,c do most people address
their in-IGaUS9
a: Just what to call ones spouse's
mother and father presents some
thing of a problem for a great
many people. Some evade the
issue completely by not calling
them anything - employing the
direct-address system. Others hit
it off so well at first meeting that
they are on a first-name or Nom
and Dad basis right from the start.
To find out how it is with most
people, the American Institute of
Family Relations made a survey
of 1000 married couples in var
ious parts of the US. Here is what
they found out:
The biggest percentage call their
in-laws Father" and Mother;
somewhat fewer call them by their
first names; the next largest per-
centage address them formally as
Mrs. Jones or MIR. Smith; Grand
ma" and Grandpa" rank next in
prevalence; most of the rest use
direct address; and only a limited
few 1.-TWO per cent? call their in
laws by pet names.
The survey also showed that
people who are a bit in awe of their
in-laws often start out with Mr."
and"Mrs. and gradually progress
to Father" and Mother" as
they become better acquainted.
Says the Institutes director: Il
think young people will help to
improve the situation if they take
the plunge from the very begin
ming, use the terms Mother and
Father, and let their actions con-
FORM"
o: What are the secrets Of q
happy and harmonious in
LasU relationship?
A: Scientific studies show that
there are quite a number of things
that enter into the picture. At
Cornell University's College of
Home Economics, Professor Peggy
Continued on page %
Evening star., 1953-08-02

cludes. that newlyweds either work
out some satisfactory form of in
law relationship very early or the
marriage is likely to fail.
D: Which mOther-in-lGtu is the
chief ofender lUIaen it comes
to provoking marital dis
cord - the husbands or the
p1e'S?
A: Traditionally, it is the wife's
mother who is supposed to be the
biggest trouble maker. But it turns
out this is not true. In most cases
it is the husbands mother who is
to blame. Reason: a mother is
more apt to be overly possessive
of a son than of a daughter.
Incidentally, according to the
findings of a leading domestic-rela-
tions clinic, "the real difficulty often
lies in the daughter-in-law, who is
so childishly possessive and hostile
that she will have trouble even
with perfect mother-in-law." In
deed, evidence all up and down the
line indicates that the wife who
starts out with a chip-on-the-shoul-
der attitude toward her husbands
mother puts a definite strain on
relationships with all parties
concerned, including her spouse.
Whenever her husband comes to
his mothers defense, a row is
likely to ensue.
Q: What percentage of people
hare in-I0aU trouble?
4: A survey of married couples at
Cornell University showed that
more than one couple out of three
have trouble in this department.
Three-fourths of this number get
along fairly we'll" either by main
tanning a kind of armed truce, or
by walking on eggs" when the
situation gets too strained. With
the rest. the relationship ranged
from an endless cold war" to open
hostilities.
This and other leading studies
show, incidentally, that more
women than men have trouble
getting along with their in-laws.
q: To iUilGt extent are argu-
nlents Oper iT,-LGtUs respOn-
sible for domestic strife?
4: To very great extent-among
young married couples in particu-
lar. A study of 364 young married
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Give your hair that
healthy looking glow

A touch of Suave, and hair gIows! Dull, dry, life
less looking hair grows soft, radiant :. instantly
because Suave conditions with miracle CurtisoI.
Only Suave has il! So good for your hair Pre-
vents split ends, frizziness after permanent.
Assures easy do" hair, even after shampoo.
KEEPS hair lust so'-witb0Ht oily "after-6lm.'
No wonder women prefer Suave to 1.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

rW 8-2-53
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Boxing
Continued From Page CID

June bout but Barton refused
to make a decision Immediately.
The three commissioners then
went into an executive session
to discuss the subject further.
Meanwhile, Marciano was pre-
sented the Edward j. Neil Me-
mortal Plaque at the Boxing
Writer'S Association dinner last
night in New York. The prin-
cipal speaker, Speaker Joe Mar
tin of the House of Representa-
tives. praised boxing in general
and Marciano in particular. call
ing the champion "a credit to
America and symbolic of the
American spirit"
Commenting on the sport in
general, Martin asserted that
boxing has come of age. The
chiSelerS have been pretty much
run out of business. The referees
and judges are men of the high
est integrity and the whole busi-
ness is run by commissioners of
the highest motives"
Among other awards presented
was the James j. Walker Me-
mortal Award to George Barton,
veteran sports writer for the
Minneapolis Tribune. for "long
and meritorious service" to the
sport.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
AIl-Star Field 10 Compete
In University Club Squash

Harry B. Conlon of Buffalo,
N. Y, national squash singles
champion, is in the studded
field of 80 players who begin
a weekend of play tonight at
the University Club in that Or
ganization's annual invitational
tournament.
German Glidden, former sin
giles champion and current CO.
holder of the doubles crown,
and A. Carter Ferguson of
Philadelphia, ranked fourth ma
tionally, also are entered. Mil
ton STREET of Boston, No. 10, and
John B. Russell, jr., of New
York, No IL, are expected to
keep the competition brisk.
Frank Thackara, who won the
Maury Nee Trophy in last years
tournament, will defend his
laurels. Comdr r. j. L. Ham
mond, runnerup last year, and
Frank Pace. Secretary of War,
also will compete.
Sixteen matches tonight Will
open the tournament, with the
second round scheduled for 10
am. tomorrow and the third at
2:30 pm. Semiflnals are sched-
uled at 1890 am. Sunday, with
the title round at 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Vessels, Doubling
Army Call, Hopes
To Join Browns
BY the Assoeioied Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 16.-Half-
back Billy Vessels of Oklahoma
thinks abolishment of the two
platoon system next year will
make for slower game of COL
lege football. He should know,
having played both way in win
ming the Associated Press back
of-the-year award.
Vessels, here to receive the
Cleveland Touchdown Clubs
award as the Nations outstand-
ing football player of 1852, said
he was interested in playing pro
ball and didn't think he would
be called into military service
until the end of the 1858 season.
Vessels has just returned from
the Hawaiian Islands, where he
played in two Hula Bowl games
with several other pros, and got
acquainted with Dante Lavelli,
Cleveland end.
If the rest of the squad is
anything like Dante" he said,
I'D sure love playing with the
team"
Paul Brown undoubtedly would
like to have the Oklahoma star.
but Cleveland drafts 11th. next
to last, at the National Football
League meeting in Philadelphia
next week, and Billy undoubtedly
will be gone before then.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

ounces down to 434 pounds, re-
leasing the smallest fish.
80 many anglers are breaking
world records that the Interna-
tional Game Fish Association
has announced three new rules.
When a fish weighs 100 pounds
or over. nothing less than one
pound over the existing record
will be considered as a new
mark. When fish weighs under
100 pounds, nothing less than
one-half pound over the exist
ing record Will supplant it. A
tie catch will be ruled in each
category if the weight require
ment is not equaled.
The association will consider
acceptable bottom rigs consisting
of two hooks on two leaders pro-
vlded the top hook is far enough
above the bottom TO prevent
fouling. All claims on two-hook
tackle must be accompanied by
either photograph or sketch of
the hook arrangement.
The 1858 Handbook of the Salt
Water Sportsman, selling for so
cents, is just off the press and
available at most news stands
and sporting goods stores. Writ
ten and edited by those able salt
Evening star., 1953-01-16
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan. is.
Barclay is the top can
didate for the University of
North Carolina head coaching
job, according to a university
spokesman.
The spokesman, who preferred
to remain unidentified, said Bar
clay moved out in front in the
list of candidates when Stu
Holcomb. Purdue University
coach, withdrew his name yes
terday. Maryland'S Jim Tatum,
mentioned frequently in connec-
ton with the job, has said he
has not been approached by
Carolina officials and is assumed
to be out of the running now.
The job became vacant when
Carl Snavely resigned under fire
at the end of the 1852 season
after three losing campaigns.
Barclay, a star Tar Heel line
man in the early 1930S, and head
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Bevo Francis Holds
National Record
With 1912 Points
BY the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 10
Bevo Francis today held the
national collegiate basketball
record for the most points pro-
duced in a single season, 1,072.
And he has l8 more games to 60.
The Rio Grande College fresh
man tailed 81 points last night
against Bliss College, two less
than the whole Bliss team as it
went down to a 1O2-53 defeat.
The 6-foot-9 scoring machine
broke the record of 1,051 set by
the University of Seattle's john
ny O'Brien in the 1872 season.
Francis has averaged more
than so points in the 81 games
Rio Grande has played this year.
In the grand total are his 1l6
points scored against Ashland
College of Kentucky, another
national record for individual
scoring.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Barclay Now Top Candidate
For Tar Heel Coaching Job

coach at Washington and Lee
for four years, came to Chapel
Hill last year as assistant to
Snavely. His contract still has
year to run.
The spokesman said no can
didate had been offered the job,
but indicated that the process
of elimination" leaves Barclay as
the probable choice.
The university announced that
Holcomb, former Army line
coach. had given notice from
Lafayette. Ind, that he had de-
cided to withdraw his name.
Dean A. w. Hobbs, chairman
Of the coaching committee,
which has been pondering the
problem of a successor to Snave-
ly, said the new coach likely will
be named within a week."
University officials had con-
ferred with Holcomb during last
weeks NCAA convention at
Washington. He was considered
one Of the top choices.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Records Fall as Navy
Beats Virginia Five
By the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. Not
only is Navy's two-game basket
ball losing streak ended, but a
number of new records must go
into the books here.
The Middies outscored Vir-
ginia, 1911, last night, with Don
Lange and John Clune doing
most of the damage. Lange with
80 points broke his own all-time
Navy scoring record before leav-
ing the game with five minutes
of playing time remaining. He
scored 16 field goals to break the
record of IA he and Clune set
last year.
The two of them made Al Of
the 49 Navy points in the first
half.
Virginia also had a hand in
the record setting, with the IS
points by John Dohner the most
ever made by an opponent here.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Dodgers Sign Furi||o,
But Browns Fail
To Land Courtney
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Major
league baseball teams are busy
signing up veterans as they get
ready for spring training.
The Brooklyn Dodgers an
nounced yesterday that Carl
Furillo has agreed to terms. The
veteran outf1elder hit PAT last
year, but has a seven-year major
league mark of .294. sixth highest
among active National Leaguers.
The Browns split on two deci-
sions at the contract table.
Pitcher Earl Harrist signed, but
Catcher Clint Courtney. an out
standing rookie in 1852, went
back to Louisiana dissatisfied
with President Bill Weeks terms.
Veeck claimed the hard-hitting
catcher was offered "about a 60
per cent increase" Neither he
nor Courtney called the action a
holdout and both agreed Clint
probably would be on hand for
training in California February
% when he will have to be signed
before working out.
Shortstop George Strickland,
Ray Boone's replacement last
season, signed with the Cleve-
land Indians, and Pitcher Carl
Scheib and Inflelder Pete Suder
both agreed to terms with the
Philadelphia Athletics in other
contract negotiations yesterday.
The Indians also announced
that Tony Pianowski will direct
their minor league camp. which
opens at Daytona Beach, Fla,
February IA. Pianowski, the
clubs statistician for the last
seven years. will welcome among
others Bert Rechichar, the
Cleveland Browns safety man
in the National Football League
last season. Rechichar played
baseball briefly with Reading,
Pa, in 1852 and will be as
signed to the Tribes Lancaster,
Pa, farm.