davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

Marshal General, announced the
Schine decision.
The general told reporters a
full investigation of the wealthy
heirs background did not dis
close sufficiently outstanding"
qualifications which would justi-
fy waving entrance require
ments to the school.
Those requirements are at
tainment of the rank of corporal
and two years service. Pvt.
Schine was drafted last Novem-
Der.
He added that Pvt. Schine's
previous connection with the
Mccarthy Subcommittee was
mot in the least" an adverse
factor and in fact was one of
the reasons his application was
considered.
Full Investigation.
Investigations of applicants
for the advanced course, he said,
go fully into the individuals
backgrounds.
"They include personality. nor
NAL relations with other per-
sons. integrity, opinions expressed
by references. employers. teach
ers, neighbors. ETC." he said.
1.-THE competition for the school
is keen and we make thorough
investigations so we can make
our choice from among the ap-
plicants."
He said he had to be Tex
tremely careful" in selecting men
for the specialized training.
Sometimes we have to take
badge away from a man even
after he graduates and assumes
his new duty" he continued.
Sometimes it might turn out
that an individual might be
prone tp throw his weight
around, by using his credentials
and badge"
Gen. Maglin went out of his
way to state that rejection of
the application did not reflect
on Pvt. Schine personally.
Will Direct Traffic.
Gen. Maglin said Pvt. Schine
had been assigned to Camp Cor
don as a post policeman where
he will direct traffic, handle the
gates. patrol" and perform nor
NAL MP duties in Augusta, Ga.
He said there were 1913 in Pvt.
Schine's basic military police
training class there, of whom 81
have been given overseas assign
ments.
Mr.. Seaton read the Peress an
nouncement after he disclosed
appointment Of MIR. WEIGH. 1t
said:
Following completion Of q
thorough investigation, the De-
partment Of the Army has re-
ferred the matter Of former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
President PoIishes
Speech in SecIusion
OF Mountain Lodge
BY the Associated Press

THURMONT, Md, April s.
President Eisenhower chose the
seclusion of his Catoctin Noun
tain lodge for work today on the
television and radio speech he
will make to the Nation Monday
night.
Gen. Eisenhower brought
along from Washington a pre-
liminary draft Of the address,
which will deal-the White
House said-with the concerns
the American people have on
international and domestic prob
lens. including Communist &C
tivities in the United States.
The President, Mrs. EiSen-
hover. her mother. Mrs. John
S. Doud, and a few friends ar
rived at Camp David in the
Catoctin National Park late yes
terday after a drive from the
White House by way Of Gettys-
burg, Pa.
Stop at Gettysburg.
The Eisenhowers stopped at
the historic Gettysburg battle
field for As minutes to look at
the progress on renovation of
their farm home.
They plan to live there when
the President leaves Office, and
to spend occasional week ends
there meanwhile when the re-
modelling is completed.
about two more months and
we'll have quite a house here"
Gen. Eisenhower remarked with
obvious pleasure as he inspected
the construction job.
Their last previous visit to
the farm was on March Is, when
the outer brick walls Of the two
new wings were only one story
high. Now they have been erect
ed to the roof level.
Lot Of Work to Do.
The President stood in the I'M
finished room which eventually
will be his den and remarked to
newsmen that he will have a lot
of work to do there even after
he has left Office.
Unfortunately, when you have
had a Job like this"-meaning
the presidency-"you never get
out of work the rest Of your
life," he unused.
General Eisenhower noted with
satisfaction that the workmer
had salvaged sturdy oak beams
from a section Of the house built
about TITO, and were using them
as permanent ceiling supports ir
the new wing housing his den.
Also moved into the den from
the original dwelling was an ole
brick fireplace with a built-ir
oven.
Shortly after he arrived here
at Camp David, the President
got out an easel and worked
until dinnertime with his oil
paints.
The President and his party
plan to return to Washington
tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Fire Sweeps Pusan;
300 Left Homeless
By the Associated Press

PUSAN, Korea, April "a
three-hour fire swept through 9
refugee-crowded shanty section
Of this port city today, leaving
40 persons dead and at least
300 homeless.
About 100 persons were in
jured seriously enough to require
medical assistance. Nine hun
dred families lost their homes,
army officials said.
Search crews probed the
smouldering rubble for additional
bodies.
Army civil assistance agencies
began moving supplies into the
f1reswept area. including 2,700
blankets for the homeless.
American and Korean f1remen
battled for three hours to check
the flames which for a time
threatened the largest army
quartermaster depot in Korea.
Two Korean warehouses were
destroyed.
The flames leveled a section of
packing box shanties known to
American soldiers here as Little
Chicago"
Korean national police said
the blaze started when gas escap-
ing from a leaky main was
touched of by two carpenters.
The fire was Pusan's third
disastrous blaze in five months.
Three persons were killed and
5000 buildings were destroyed
last November %. A second fire
destroyed $500 refugee shacks
January %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Coalition Including Reds
Takes Over East Pakistan
BY the Assoei5ied Press

DACCA, East Pakistan, April 3.
The united front coalition,
which includes the Communists,
formally took over administra-
ton of East Pakistan from the
Moslem League today with the
swearing in of Abdul Kasem
Fazlul Hug as chief minister.
Three other united front min
listers also took Office. The others
will be named after consulta-
tions among leaders of the five
party coalition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Colorado Republicans Hopeful
Of Winning Johnson S Seat
Senator Retiring;
Effort to Draft
Gov. Thornton Seen

The decision of Senator john
son, Democrat, Of Colorado. not
to seek reelection this fall has
raised Republican hopes Of re-
tanning control Of the Senate in
the November elections.
Although they are outnum-
bered now. 48 to AZ, the Repub-
licans have nominal control this
year with the support Of indie
pendent Senator Morse of Ore
gon, plus the fact that the Dem
Gratis showed no desire to take
control of one branch Of Con-
gress on the eve of an election.
Senator Johnson. through two
terms as Governor and 10 years
in the Senate, has been a tower
of strength for the Democrats in
Colorado.
G. o. p. Given Boost.
Informed sources here believe
Senator Johnson's retirement
improves Republican prospects
of picking up a seat that would
have been fairly safe for the
Democrats with Senator john
son running. Republicans here
add. however, that the outcome
in Colorado will depend also on
the comparative strength of the
candidates, who will not be
chosen until September. Candi-
dates have until July 81 to file
for the primary.
Republican Gov. Dan Thorn
ton, of Colorado. a friend of
Pres ident Eisenhower, an
nounced a few days ago he is
not a candidate for any political
Office this year, but Republicans
here believe there is certain to
be an effort to draft him for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Mon Beaten and Robbed
OF $3.50 by 2 Youths

Two youths beat and robbed a
man of $3.50 near his home last
night, police reported. The vic
tim, Benjamin w. Vincent. 60,
Of 1912 street NE, said he was
returning home after cashing
his paycheck at a nearby grocery.
A youth approached him near
Thirteenth and / streets NE.
held a gun at his head and de-
manded his money. he said. An
other youth Joined in, and yoked
him, he added. Police said the
bandits are both about II years
old and are colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

Senate race. The Democrats may
have several aspirants to choose
from. ~
johnson Popular.
Senator johnson has been q
popular member Of Congress,
serving on the tax-writing FL
nance Committee and the In
terstate Commerce Committee.
He has a record for independence
in voting.
The big broad-shouldered
Westerner told reporters yester-
day his decision is final and
irrevocable." He said Mrs. john
son wants them to return to
Colorado.
Senator johnson, who looks
younger than his 20 years, said
there is no position in private or
public life. which compares with
the challenge and appeal Of the
Senate. He is head Of the West
ern Baseball League, but denied
reports he is quitting Washing
ton to devote more time to that
activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Language Arts Group
Reflects AIexundriun

George F. Bagby of the George
Washington High School faculty
in Alexandria has been re-
elected to another two-year term
as president of the Language
Arts Teachers Of Northern Vir-
GINA.
Mrs. Mary Collins Of Wake
1eld Junior Senior High School
In Arlington has been elected
secretary Of the group. which is
composed Of teachers Of Alex
andria. Arlington. Fairfax and
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03

Major Peress to the Department
of Justice for appropriate
action"
The only light Mr.. Seaton
would shed on the action was
that it resulted from an Army
investigation carried out before
and after DR.. Peress was honor
ably discharged in February and
by special task force appointed
by Mr.. Wilson to look into the
matter. He said the Army took
the initiative In referring the
case. +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Army
Continued From First Page)

me" in handling the case. His
assistants are James D. st.
Clair. a junior partner of his law
firm of Hale and Door and
Frederick G. Fisher, a Junior
aide.
The attorney, who said he was
a registered Republican, was
asked if he knew Mr.. Sears.
II certainly do, as a profess
sional friend" he replied. Like
Mr.. Sears. he is a graduate of
Harvard Law School.
A short time before, Maj. Gen.
w. H. Maglin, Army Provost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
Airs Fair in Love
And War; CoIonels
Enlist With Cupid
BY The Assoeioied Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
TOKYO. April 3.-Two
high-ranking officers \ in
Japan's wartime imperial
army have turned from the
sword to poetry for a living.
Col. T. Sugaya and Col r.
Kurimoto write love letters,
in English or French. for a
fee.
Their rates-42 cents for a
letter Of routine emotion: IS
cents for extreme passion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-03
49, WGSSSfSN
n!
ALL NJ
GET :II||
Hull WYNN
QUICK NJ
IDEAS! M

There is
No Shortcut
To Security.
But the Way
Is Easy
and the
Burden Light
If You Save
Regularly at
Northwestern
Savings
Accounts
Opened by
April 10
Are Credited
For Dividends
AS of April l.
Handy location on
"Eye" St. between
18th and 18th SITS.
Special envelopes
make it very easy for
you to Save.by.Mail.
Accounts are insured
up to $4,000 by a
u. S. Government
Agency. Earnings
are compounded
every six months. |
Northwestern h as
paid regular divi-
dends. twice a year
for half a century! |
Homer news., 1954-08-19
RALLY PLANNED

The ChrSstfna Community chnrch 5s ptarrjng . youth rally 70 bs held Saturday, August z1, at 2: 90 p.m. The public 5s Yetcome to at tend the rolly, according to Rev. KeLv5r Jensen. Spec5aL gDe sts tor the rctty wStt be Rep. Ernie Eppev son ard Peter Dey- reke, Jr., both ot Chicago. They wSLI also be oD hctd for the SInday se1Dsces.
Homer news., 1954-08-19
HONOR FRIENDS

Ar. and Nrs.e Carl shotsr had as their d$nrev guests Tuesdoy eveDSng kr. end Rrs. B@tt Battace ard Ar. and Hrs. Aktred Arder son. The FalLaces ore teov;ng Thur sdoy tor the st tutes and the Anderscns BGve jnst returned from their tssh- irg site at Granite Point. Eys. Anderson. sho 5s Cart Shol5Efe s5steT, Hw;tt teach sD Homgr rh@s yeor in one of the mppsJ gy aaes. She has been teachsaG tor the past tew years at endort Ar Force Base.
Homer news., 1954-08-19
LEAVE FOR STATES

RgDerena ard Mrs. Date Da- .v5s ot tke Grace Bopt5st chprch ard their children left Homer konday morE5rg tor Ctevelund, OhSo. They expect to return tate next Spring to Homer. Vhste in the states ReU. DovS $ expects 10 attend missionary coaterences or the east coast and in the south.
 P.ep. ard Mrs. Poul Fejmer w5Lt carry or the work at the chu1'ch ir the absence ot the. Dap5 Ses. 9
Homer news., 1954-08-19
REEMR. LEAVES

The Alas St edmShSp Com- pany tre$ghter Coastal Aon- ch tied 70 ot the Homer dock ot z: 9 Soturday light ard Lett at Z a.m. Monday morning. Aoprox5mat eLy 900 tons ot freSght we@e removed from tie st5p ard cver 5000 cases of ca1n Cd saLmon from the Bermoa Packing combany at RirG Lch5k were placed ab oord tHe ship.
Homer news., 1954-08-19
PENINSULA POWER

AZ ot Asre zena pensnsp1o elsepAsre ;r Barsau t already teLd tor hyarostectS5c devetopmen survey oorty St s reported. atong tth Cooper Loks on July % begin vors Aa os" @aas 1osssoe y approximation o Congress f $1oo 1h1s, along gsth Chugach Electric of Anchorage shoutd get ths 0att rolling tor tatars
 r. addition to Cooper study the Bureau also study ot thfs year ALSO mn- 'loeA delaying pro5set others in the Territory.
 only tor their nsws vo as dsoetopme"t o att k$nds Se bel@evs J 0t Homer they devetopment "nt5m@ted :" tkss But # # wlA tor it
 :. Pnb1$c@ry plus the great ssts havs treOesd Territory since the Ths nest tsw vse~s <lt w es mos n@asts ena sdssp~ avs"s sots s as frm n t1s ota aaags F yos cont tsght em join em oa car t tight progress wy sot 1oi. # ard "aks ths pest ot ;t
 gs would ike c set up right :. Hasr that wo@d include from aL N the eoara havs at Us asspoa ssverat hundred o mYcA tAonord dottars ressoreh and rseonas.es bringing ot 5nd1 te boavd pushing asvstosnsnts aove s.tag"g he Homr ard maykstsng [#f
 r. layeer areas than ours chamber o Commerce might tsad 5m ths ot work IL s ob anderoke massSve PUD sHch tsnonciot4y Y ths p0D undertake it ot the Territorial to~s oer"ops peopte let's 1Lk houe stake deveLcpment of the .r-
 conversations heLd ot community n Aoso. Homer their completely They tsks toeot toLks atl Aaska They gfver # something and ght tor |t they witL lend their support
 Kera: PensEs1ta otUays the stepchIo ot stepchtd Jsorsd oGtwegh the tather. They have conce5UobLe cErtct that growth t steochtd s@oaort from arhey houdtf we 6 ours
 pEan tor the future SS The 70 boH 5s through orgorsea group hof can st@y fnca of daneL onnen
Homer news., 1954-08-19
"A RUSSELL ROAE

ao PusseLL r.etnYngd 70 Ho- mer' Friday after spending .. fgw days 1n ar Ar choroge Aos-' pltoL. She Tad been J town to Anchorage 6y the CSvst Air Patrol.
Homer news., 1954-08-19
MISS CLARK LEfYES

Mss Vene Clara who has actgd ns rhg home demorst+a- tSon agent to~ the Permissible this Sumher has returned to her teacafng 1oo ot the Ur5- vers55y oJ A3aSko.
Homer news., 1954-08-19
LEAVE FoR OREGON

Nr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bunn q tt teft Homer tor thesr home ;s Nedt ord, Oregon Saturday. The BnnnelLs are old residents of the Homer nreG.
Homer news., 1954-08-19
oN BUSINESS TRIP

chuck Aooott ot Terminal OsL Sales lett Homer Tuesday on business trip thot pstL take h5m 70 Anchorage, Seward ard PGLmer.
Homer news., 1954-08-19
TIE EOKER EEES

TIE EOKER VETS
 PaoLj shed every Thur sday n Homer. ALaske lBsLl Ravey, Editor and Publisher lDorothy Raver. CompoS5tor tSnb scrtbtion Rates: yeaT. T........$5. % monthS...... g. % 3 months. .... 2. %
Evening star., 1954-10-08

CLERK-Temporary employment in
customer relation dept: for major
must sala9s es sss SISSY per
dSs over 4Snr q hrs Can 'ns Ms fas pEL1s nsl IA
9-S500. 1912 am. and "a pm.
CLOTHING SALESMAN
Must be thoroughly experienced; start
ng sssTy s1S9 Das ASp;
REdAI' .zIe4si I'll 7tS sS'sA'nA'' St. n.W. 10 1t
saae! eess5shsa asSs ti IN insSr
guaranteed salary plus commission.
Call ewes. after s pm, OIL. 2-736%.
ca.EEnsG.r stsssE. 11ss c6ESsizG sFfss fsSs.
cREbIT RED Nv MAN. M experienced.. ni ss INSTALL
ment credit work; steady, attend
ance; best references required; po-
stiOn na ..sy now spse;S open svs r.n.. eli dea san
DAIRY FARMER wanted Immediately:
Experienced. reliable and capable Of
taking complete charge Of small
herd, in nearby Va: Exceptional
opportunity and good pay. Reply
BOX E-E, oLaEs BlN1uS SApcfAcnSe
and references. IS
DENTAL TECHNICIAN, for denture
work, experienced in finishing, pack
ing and waxing; 5-day week. HAM
MOND Il HALPERN, 925 goth st.
DRIVER. porter. full time: 21 years
or over. some experience preferred;
Apply in person between 10 and 4
pm. POTOMAC DRUG STORE. 1854
Wis. ave. NV. Ill
be 21; pleasant work, good earn
ings; 2-way radio and taxi meters
in al cabs. Apply at 3S26 Lee
hwy. Arl., va. -13
DRIVERS. Bethesda-chevy chase
area; full time. Call or see Mr.. C
A. Withers. MONTGOMERY CAB
CO. Bethesda: oL; $4,000. IA
man. able to furnish refs, to main
tain and develop established dry
ia. 7-0756. TOWN Il COUNTRY
CLEANERS. Arl.. Va. IS
DRUG CLERK, experienced preferred
but not necessary; salary plus COM
mission. STANDARD DRUG CO.,
1922 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Deodline 10 Tonight
For Sunday Won't Ads

The deodIine tonight for want
ods to be published in The Sotur-
doy or Sundoy stor is 10 O'Clock
by telephone or 9 o'clock at the
business counter in The Stor lobby.
Yeor in and year out, The Stor
produces the best year round re-
suits for classified advertisers.
Thot's why The Stor publishes
more classified dds thon the other
Washington newspapers combined.
II you won't to hire, buy. trade
or sell, tell it to the long
established audience Of The Star
readers. You'll enjoy fost action.
Phone Sterling 5000 and ask
for on Ad-Toker.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
CANFIELD, sCHELL, HANNAH
& CASTILLO. Attorneys.
637 Woodward BLDG,

for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. $4,000. Ad-
ministration.--This is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber. of the
State of Connecticut has obtained
from the Probate. Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Letters Testa-
Jane CUMMINGS. late Of the District
Of Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
same. with the vouchers thereof. le-
sclSe saB sqshsofsssa oa Ssoe S. S hH list SD Ss,
Of March, AID. 1865; otherwise
all benefit of said estate. Given
under nv hand this goth day Of
September. 1854. IRENE o'LEARY,
connectieut: tsesi3 1 Attest: AHttat:ppIf THEo: ;:
DORE COGSWELL, Register Of Wills
for the District OF Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court. se24,oc1,S
J. FONTAINE HALL, Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court:-No., SO. .030, Ad-
ministration.---This is to Give No.
District T1st o Of sdS59s Columbia has o6,aipse
District Of Columbia, Letters tesla
mentary on the estate of Catherine
Carnot. late of the District of Co
lumbia, deceased. All persons hav.
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof, 1egally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on
or before the 7th day of March. AID
1855; otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under its hand this
9th day OF October, 1854. Ma
TIONAL> SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY. BY: BRUCE BAIRD
PrsSidsR sea p.puty Asteis ReealsT MELVIS q
Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
PERSONAL

RAIL sANITARiUM-Just
opening. for care of convalescent.
aged and chronic; 24-hour trained
nursing care; beautiful grounds ard
porches;- excellent food. We invite
your inspection. 10. 4-5006. 10
FORM 81. q. 8. lob application pre-
pared and typed. Personnel counsel
Room i1s; ExSH e: 81. SERS ss1ss. haso < st. s"'
lIMEOGRAPHING. 500 copies. S3.2b
Gj| ss x s. e ss ss;e fSsa Ess% e ssA! cs
elderly IN .5. 1s,Y eSssi,ns
JU. 10000
satisfaction guar. RA. 3-436O. -
hair TIMING Is our business: 25
yrs. exper: Roux or Clairol. $3; SO
fGnRfss sEaR1TY sHop ay Dss ssai i4th t. nW
AID. 4-9674. IS
mans suit can be con.
verted into handsome lady's tai.
lored suit for you. CO. 5-s414. -S
CHEVY CHASE COUNTRY DAY
sCHOOI-offers ,all-day care. well
planned, nourishing meals, trans
portation. For boys and girls 2Ez to
IL. Small resident dept. OIL. 2-aS73.
WANTED HOME with family for. 49,
yr.-old boy who is attending local
high school. Prefer family with 1
or more teen-age children; live in
house in NV. section. Box lila,
Star 10
sANITARIUM, Rockville
pike, U. 8. Route $40, adj. the
White Flint Golf and Country Club.
New wing Just opened; have few
vacancies; all pvt. rms. with pvt.
baths. ir-conditioned. 24-hr. nurs-
ing care. For further information,
call OIL. 2-7307. -13
NICE HOME for elderly folks; good
food. care. Rates start ct SS5. Ewes.
NO, 7-3242.
S5. shampoo and finger
wave. 75c. WARFLYNN BEAUTY
COLLEGE, 1910 G st. NV.
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English, self-confldence. freedom
from self-consciousness. AID. 2-2550.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
spEclAL NoTIcES

I WILL NOT BE RKsPONyIBLE for
traeted BY me. LAFAYETTE r.
WEST, 936 We. ave. s.W. o.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself. WILLIAM PAUL
Size, 6Sl7 Colorado ave. NV. g.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one but
myself. ALFRED J. EEYER, RID 2,
Box 172, Clinton. Md. g.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for by any one
other than myself. CHARLIE
THOMAS. 1880 Nash st. ne.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

Colo. Bldg. 1341 G NV. RE. 1898
10
Evening star., 1954-10-08

FARMER-Experienced man with
family, for choice stock and tobacco
.riverfront farm in Southern Mary
land. Good equipment, modern home,
utilities. share of food produced on
farm with. fish. crabs and game.
Salary and share of produced in
come. Must be competent; industri-
ences. Call or write W. H. BAR
NETT. 170S. Good Hope I'd. Sc, oi
phone Lu. $4,000 days; Nanjemoy
FILE CLERK. age 25 to 40, high
school minimum. must have all
round file experience. Apply te
MRS. KEARNEY. between $40 and
4, U. 6; E. G., Room %. Old Post
once Bldg, 315 18th 81. NV. Ill
GLASS WORKERS, experienced shor
and outside store front mechanics
for immediate employment. In
Washington area; union scale
Write Box 159-E, Star. .
AND VEGETABLE CLERK
must have plenty Of experience
MARKET, 3104 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
FREDERICK STOHLMAN and
GEORGE III. BEUCHERT. Jr.,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-EState OF
Marion v. Ball. Deceased.-No.
s6I2b. Administration Docket 1S0.
Application having been made
and testament Of said deceased,
and for letters testamentary on
said estate. by The Union Trust
Company Of the District Of Colum.
bia 1t is ordered this 9Th day oi
October. AID. 1854, that Mrs. Jane
Relish. Mrs. Betty Ames and the
unknown heirs at law and next OF
kin of Marion v. Ball. deceased
In said Court on Monday, the 18th
day Of November, AID. 1854. at
1000 o'clock AM, to. show cause
why such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be pub
iished in the washington Law Re.
porter" and "The Evening star"
once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication. to
So Said hGs retnrn urn day % Witness a the OSIo. Hon.
Judge of said Court, this 9Th day Of
October. AID. 1854. fSeal.) Attest
MELVIN J. MARQUES. Deputy Reg
lister OF Wills for the District oi
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court OCS Tx %