davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-13

dor: Sonora de Berckemeyer,
wife of the Peruvian Ambassa-
dor who was seated at Mr.. Ca
fritz table; Lady Makins. wife
of the British Ambassador; Mrs.
George Humphrey. wife of the
Secretary of the Treasury; Mrs.
Charles E. Wilson, wife of the
Secretary of Defense: Mrs. Ar
thur Summerfield, wife of the
Postmaster General whose po-
litical reputation is as spotless
as a star and we love them
both" said Mrs. Cafritz.
Mrs. Harold Talbot, wife of
the Secretary of the Air Force:
Mrs. Arthur Radford, wife of the
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, who is just back from the
Orient; Mrs. Matthew Ridgway,
Evening star., 1954-01-13

This same button must also
work for the Marine Band, for
at the exact moment they came
forth with 1.-THE CaisSonS Go
Rolling Along" This brought a
round of applause and the ia
nous grins from the Eisenhow-
erS.
The color guard returned the
flags upstairs and officially the
President had left and those who
wanted to could go home. The
band then moved from their spot
on the right on the main en-
trance to the East Room, and
dancing began.
Striking Dress
One of the most striking
dresses at the party was worn
by Welfare Secretary Oveta Culp
Hobby, who adequately held her
title as one of the 10 best
dressed women of the year. Her
sll1nptious gown was one of ice
blue satin and she wore a beau
tiful emerald sapphire necklace
which Santa Claus brought.
AS she decended the staircase on
the arm of beribboned aide,
she drew all eyes.
This was her first White House
reception in her present post
and she seemed 10 enjoy
it. She was telling one guest
that her son William will be
graduated from Officers Train
ing School in Newport, r. l., at
the end of the month and
another that her high-School-
age daughter had just picked out
three dresses for her, all of which
she kept.
The charming and gracious
Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Humphrey were chatting
with many friends in the dining
room. The latter wore a pale
rose lace gown which was most
becoming with her gray-blue
eyes.
Block Popular
Mrs. Charles Wilson was in
black, as was Mrs. Sinclair
Weeks. Mrs. Herbert Brownell
also chose black but her dress
sported an apricot drape. Mrs.
Arthur Summerfield wore, an
outstanding white gown with a
red sash, and Mrs. Mckay was in
emerald green.
The General Counsel of the
Treasury and Mrs. Ebert Tuttle
were there. Mrs. Tuttle, being
from Georgia, asked Mrs. Eli
senhower if she had had as good
time in Georgia over Christmas
as Mrs. Tuttle had, to which the
First Lady replied. Il sure did
and I just can't wait to get back. I"
Two fashion notes from the
men at the party were Secre-
tary Wilson's egg shell waist
coat and a fancy tailcoat with
a velvet collar worn by handsome
Charles Hook, tr.. the Deputy
Postmaster General. Pretty
blond Mrs. Hook chose a glamor-
Gus emerald green dress.
The Foreign Operations Ad-
ministrator and Mrs. Harold
Stassen were there. as were the
Treasurer of the United States
Ivy Baker Priest, District Com
missioner and Mrs. Samuel
Spencer, the latter in purple:
Welfare UrderSecretary and Mrs.
Nelson Rockefeller. Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Andrew OVERLY. the Di-
rector of the Office of Defense
Mobilization and Mrs. Arthur S.
Flemming and Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs.
Samuel w. Anderson.
Ooo9eS mere
Others seen chatting over
fruit punch were assistant Secre-
tary of Interior and Mrs. Felix
Wormser, Administrator of the
RFC and Mrs. Kenton r..
Cravens, Director of the Bureau
OF the Budget and Mrs. Joseph
Dodge, Deputy Director Of the
FOA and Mrs. William Rand and
General Counsel of the FOA and
Mrs. Morris Wolf.
Still more were Assistant to
the Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Kenneth w. Gemmill,
Commissioner of Patents and
Evening star., 1954-01-13

Capital notables f1ocked to the
March of Dimes Festival at the
Statler yesterday to boost the In
fantile Paralysis Drive for a Ma
tion-wide goal of $75 million
Mrs. Eisenhower, who headed
the list of sponsors, was not
present but sent telegram ,e-
greeting her absence, and express
ing her confidence in the sue
cess of the campaign that will
meet one of the country's urgent
needs.
Mrs. Earl Warren. wife of the
chief justice. led the considerable
number of important official
wives seated at the head table.
Mrs. Morris Cafritz. chairman
of the festival. presided at the
1890 o'clock affair that ended
up with a showing of spring
fashions of noted designers.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
general chairman of the District
March of Dimes. thanked the as
Semblage for making the event a
success and told how last years
District campaign money was
used. Eric Sevareid. chief CHS
correspondent in Washington
spoke on the theme of the 1854
March of Dimes drive, Polio
Prevention"
Following the invocation by
the Rev. Charles Martin, Canon
of the Washington Cathedral.
Mrs. Cafritz introduced the head
table. Mrs. Warren. in a rose
red hat and navy-blue dress,
and Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne. wife of the Norwegian
Ambassador and Special Com
mittee chairman, took their
bows.
Then Mrs. Cafritz introduced
the wife of the Belgian Ambas-
sador, "the beautiful baroness
who has the aura of romance
of Renior portrait"
Others who stood when pre-
sented were Mime. Bohemian,
wife of the Swedish Ambassa-
Evening star., 1954-01-13

Mrs. Robert Clement Watson and
their daughter. Miss Olive Wat
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White,
Undersecretary of Commerce.
and Mrs. Walter Williams and
scores and scores more.
The floral display in the din
ing room was profusion of yell
low roses which was perfection
against the Williamsburg green
walls. The long table stretched
beneath the Lincoln portrait
was ladened with all sorts of
cookies and cakes and two kinds
of fruit punch-one red and the
other orange. There was also a
fountain flowing with the orange
punch and as one guest helped
herself to a cup from the foun-
tain she said to her escort, Look.
isn't this tricky?"
It was an evening of many
things-work, duty. pleasure and
a peek at an unknown world. No
one went away without the feel
ing of the awesome splendor of
I the first house of the land.
Evening star., 1954-01-13

The SaolerS wells balleL
was the reason for one of the
best after-performance parties
ever held in Washington. The
British Embassy soiree that
followed the noted companys
opening night last evening
drew the Commonwealth am
bassadors, Washington social
ties, the young, graceful beau
ties of the ballet company it
self, and even the Soviet AM
bassador and Nine. Zaroubin,
who are obviously among the
Capitals ardent balletomanes.
It was such a good party
that it lasted until 1880 in the
morning, which is late for a
week night in Washington in
case you didn't know it. 1t
was. in fact. a little late in
starting. Guests who arrived
at the appointed hour of 11:15
were there a good half hour
before the t h eater oers
checked in en- maSSe. The
British Ambassador and Lady
Makins were themselves a few
minutes late, though they left
the performance before it was
over.
They found several guests
already standing about the
long buffet in the huge room
with marble columns at one
end. There were the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Chapman Rose. who had
just been to the reception at
the White House; the Korean
Ambassador and Nine. Yang:
the Pakistan Ambassador and
Mime. Ali and their daughter;
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lucas
Beau: Engineer Commissioner
Louis w. Prentiss: Greek AM
bassador Athanese Politis. and
the Soviet Ambassador and his
wife.
Soviet Enjoys Comment
Asked how his talks with
Secretary of State Dulles were
getting along. the Russian en-
voy replied, I'VE are still talk
ing" Would he go to the
Berlin conference to be held on
the 25th? He didn't know but
there was possibility. Would
Nine. Zaroubin go with him?
IF my husband goes, ! don't
want to be left behind" smiled
Nine. Zaroubin with a wifely
reply familiar through the
ages. She doesn't claim any
f1uency in the German tongue,
though they have been sta
toned there. but she speaks
English with perfect ease.
Lord Wakehurst. Governor
of Northern Ireland. and Lady
Wakehurst were there and his
lordship's figure was familiar
one to members of the ballet
company. He is a director of
Sadler's Wells.
The graceful figure of the
fascinating premier ballerina.
Margot Fonteyn, was always
surrounded by admirers, as
was Rowena Jackson, who
starred in the Fire Dance"
and the perfect blond Alice
in Wonderland beauty. Mary
Draee. All dancers and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Guaranteed Wage Gains
Seen by Reufher in S.
By The A,soeicted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. l5.-Walter
r. Reuther. president Of the Clio
United Auto Workers Union, says
the 100000 employees Of General
Motors. Ford and Chrysler win
definitely get a guaranteed an
nual wage next year.
"We're going to get the guar
anteed annual wage" he said in
|a news conference yesterday.
''There is no question about it,
Mr.. Reuther, president Of the
CLIO, said he hopes the issue can
be resolved at the bargaining
table.
His unions five-year contracts
with the three motor companies
end in 1855. First to expire win
be the contract with General
Motors on May 20. The Ford con-
tract runs until June / and
Chrysler's ends later.
The unions formal demands
win be presented to General
Motors and Ford In the last week
OF March, MIR. Reuther said.
I'VE feel that the guaranteed
annual wage is a must, q matter
Of economic necessity, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. c. lato couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. iDait three full days
and recetre the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Rita PiSo. az. ASH a aSsS st. W. NV. ana
Aiverta Van dordsr. rs. smethpoTs,
samuel epsrling. 81. Long Island. N. r.
s snd Marion ojtrow. "a. Chevy Chase, !.
Frederick Noe, 80. and Joyce zassn. "a,
Arlington, Va.
sseTy e. Sosh IL Il Kansas d c k. No
George Stevens, SO, 315 -Evarts st. ne.
and Annie Tucker. 4s. 1880 Rhode
ch an a TsYlo Clara g. s e Hamilton $3.50
LIST st. NV.
NV; and Audrey Ross. 20. 1717
'5 59..1 sSss' st 81 g IT, coIi T. KAN: and
Wis: and Eisabeth Biais. 81. New
william Kamenier. 2a Natrona. Pa. and
Mary Kuhn, %. 2116 Kalorama I'd.
John Mccollum, "A. Greenbelt,, Md. and
ct. NV
.as Ps. p.I g. go e eEasS s Manor
Warren sherman. %. indianapolis. Ind,
and Charlie Yenter. %. EnRlewood.
BENJAMIN ese AVE- Lands H. e. an !oSs Gopnss
Alnberieu-en-Bugey. france.
andS e. Sotn Of s1si s sDa soa Ma
Daniel Dean, 90. Sol d st. Me-. and
Lawrence Eslin. %. Lapham Hills, Nd.
ana Blanche Hurley, 25. Beltsville,
eroths af shaeEefoTd 2'e h. l0 eofams sna
James Nelson: a. werbsna. Ala, .nd
Samuel Weiner, 49, and Betty Derr. 90,
both Of Philadelphia.
and Laura Van Wart. Is. 4O6 Ken.
and Joan Bruce; 70, Glen Fells. n. 7.
and Bertha Amanat. 10. 403 Ken
Lothsir Tsetor, 81. Hagerstown. IND.
ana Carlene Roberts. IL. 1000 cathe-
p's assss WsRs s. 't ffs Hs1
Alsas isHiish, IS, BROOKLYN. N. r.. and
I'd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
weeping Changes
Asked in Cigarette
Advertising BY FTC

Sweeping changes In cigarette
advertising were proposed by the
Federal Trade Commission to-
day.
In letters to the Nations Gig
arctic manufacturers. Charles
M. Grandey, director of the
commissions new Bureau Of
Consultation. sought their adop-
ton Of a nine-point set OF stand
ards. which. among other things.
would eliminate such words as
throat, lungs. nose" and even
doctor
The FTC's action was not an
order: merely d plea for CO.
operation.
Confident Of Help.
'aThe spirit In which the In
dustry has entered into the Eff
fort to resolve the scientific ques-
tions currently presented leads
us to the belief that industry
also is appreciative of its added
responsibility" Mr.. Grandey's
letters said.
Manufacturers are requested
to supply comments or SUCCESS
tions concerning the proposed
1 standards.
The director explained that
developments in scientific re-
search on the effects of ciga-,
rette smoking have increased the
commissions interest In adver-
Using claims and its response
bilities under the law.
Proposed standards would re-
quire that advertising should not
claim directly or by implica-
ton that cigarette smoking is
mot harmful"
They should mot refer to the
throat. larynx, lungs. nose or
any other part of the body, doc
tors. nerves." the commission
suggested.
Limits In Advertising.
Cigarette advertising should
be limited to the subjects of
quality, taste, flavor and enjoy
ment. ETC contends. No COM
parative claims regarding the
volume Of sales. qualities or
grades of tobacco should be made
unless such claim is based on
verified current information"
The advertising should mot
present directly. or by implica-
ton, that cigarette smoking in
general, or the smoking Of, any
brand is not harmful or non
irritating" or is beneficial to
health.
The commissions proposals
went to 10 leading manufac-
| turers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Blood Clearing House Wins Groups BACKING

The American Association Of
Blood Banks yesterday backed in
principle a Nationwide blood
collection system based on the
clearing house" setup used by
bankers.
The plan. still In its earliest
stages. will be worked over by
representatives of interested
agencies. It has the backing, In
principle, Of the American Medi-
cal Association, the American
Red Cross, the American Hospital
Association and the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15

Society Of Clinical Pathologists.
Association members meeting
at the Shoreham Hotel yester-
day, said the plan should be
financed by member organiza-
tons. The overall plan is to set
up National Blood Foundation
with one central agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Eor-Boxing Is Costly

For having his ears boxed at
the Downpatrick, Northern Ire
land, high school two years ago
when he was IL, william J. Nc
Cam has won damages Of 1915
from his teacher, william M.
Archer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Coffee Consumption

NEW YORK Coffee consump-
lion in the United States amounts
to 2.6 cups every day Of the year
for every man, woman and. child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-15
Holy Cannon Kills

Mustafa Palan was killed out
right at Izmir. Turkey. when the
cannon he was firing exploded.
It was the holy cannon fired daily
to mark the end Of the daytime
fast during the Moslem holy
month Of Ramadan.
Evening star., 1954-06-30
As Types of Steel

DETROIT.-There are As diff
ferent kinds of steel used in the
manufacture of one medium
priced automobile on the Ameri-
can markets today.
Evening star., 1954-06-30
Evans Wins Custody
OF Son Temporarily

John K. Evans. ~. resident
representative here Of the ASiatic
Petroleum Corp, yesterday was
awarded temporary custody of
his 1-year-old son during o
legal court battle with his wife,
JacQlleline Evans. 81, daughter
Of q West Virginia industrialist.
Mr.. Evans was awarded tenn
porary cuStody of the son. Tre-
flyn, in an action iniated by his
wife, by Judge Edward A. Tarnm
of the U. S. District Court for
District of Columbia.
Mrs. Evans daughter of r. j.
Funkhouser, charged her hus-
band with desertion. Her suit
asked for maintenance and GUS
tody of the young son.
Mr.. Evans. in turn charged
his wife with adultery. He ad-
mitted he left their home at
2250 Hall place NV, but said
he did so only after his wife had
told him sne was in love with
another man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans were mar
ried in November. 1851, at Fort
Myer, Va. She is the mother Of
another child now four years
old. by q previous marriage.
Mr.. FunkhouSer, sometime ago
purchased the Pioneer Point
home near Centreville, Md, from
the estate o. John j. Raskob.
Evening star., 1954-06-30
Mai. Gen. Frank Allen
To Take Post in Rome

Maj. Gen. Frank A. Allen. jr.,
public relations chief at Presi-
dent Eisenhower wartime su-
preme hearquarterS, will become
chief of the Military Assistance
Advisory Group at Rome, Italy
next month.
The general, So, has been con-
nected with the Inter-American
Defense Boards here. He will
succeed Maj. Gen. James g..
Christensen, who will be as
signed to the headquarters Of
the 9Th Army In San Franciso.
Gen. Allen was public rela-
t1ons chief for Gen. Eisenhower
from September, 1914, to July,
1945. He also saw action in
North Africa and commanded
the Sd Armored Division in
Europe. In 1851 he was Far
East command public informa-
ton chief. Before his present as
signment he commanded Camp
Gordon, Ga.
The Army also announced
today that Brig. Gen. Hugh
Cort, now at Fort Ord, Calf,
has been assigned to the Army
Language School, Monterey,
Calf, and Brig. Gen. Robert G.
Lovett, division engineer at
Richmond, Va, would retire
June 80 after 35 years service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
HELD--.-MeN

COUNTERMEN-White. experienced
serving food and draft beer. Must
have local refs. no Sunday work
Apply sHIRLINGTON DELEGATES
s sEN r shir snaoss business censer
DRIvER-For panel truck
Tall, strong: fast man. Must be
$40 week. Apply AMEs PAPER CO.
1896 H st. ne. Box 1866. Star,
DIsHwAsHER. part time. 6-1o pm.
BETHESDA INN. 1870 wis. ave.
OIL. 4-39S0, OIL. 4-9S92. IL ,
CRAFTSMEN, architectural and struc-
ausliflcations. Box 25O-G, Star
CRAFTSMAN. mechanical. to work
with master craftsman. Good work
ing knowledge Of instruments es-
sential. Permanent position with
excel. oppor. for advancement. Box
DRIVER. white. for bakery route
Apply in person. 632 o st. NV. Ia
DRIVERS, white, age 26-40. married
e sSOG only men Interested IL
work need apply. Wo. 6-6035. Ia
DRIVING INSTRUCTOR. white. age
1898, resident of Va, high schoo
education. neat and reasonable: sal.
airy plus commission in excess Of
$4,000 per year. Lie insurance
disqualification. polio insurance and
fringe benefits. For appt. call ia
ELFCTRICIANs and exper. helpers or
old and new work. Call daily. 4 ia
& pm, LO $1,000. --I0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
SPECIAL
AUCTION

225 all new, late style, high
grade ladies dresses.
CONSIGNED FROM
CONNECTICUT AVE: STYLE SHOP
AUCTION
AT
Williams Auction House
THIS SATURDAY MORNING
1890 Am. March 12thl
Public inspection, now to sale hour.
Auctioneers ph.; Ma. S-2679
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Two Hundred Hiah-Grade
RESSES-SUITS-S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LINGERIE. ETC.
Also
Bankruptcy Sale
LADIES' FURNISHINGS
Including
ina Suits. sweaters, Foundations.
Crinolines. Bed Jackets. etc.
BY Auction
at weschler's, Dos 8 St. NV.
SATU RDAY
BY Ma o1a. 49, Alfred laps oo 59 SiMj
trustee, Re: JACK KRAsNER.
Terms: Cash. Chairs Provided
mh11.12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
NeLP-MEN

YOUNG MAN. under So. .accounting
BACKGROUND preferred. college gradu::
ate or some college training. Must
be able to meet and deal tactfully
with the public. Splendid oppor.
t EnaEI.dv 70 :, acquire . . thorougn
the treasurer's once Of 4 iife in
Apply Room 800. $40 f4th st. NV.
between 8 Am. and 3 pm. Ill
YOUNG MAN-Opportunity to learn
casualty insurance underwriting
Must be willing TO stert at bottom
cassd Eors H IA gTsSSi' ees MT
AND IDEMNTTY CO.. 1000 Vermont
YOUNG aSsj CIV MEN. 2s to rs. needed lI 10,
salaried sales positions In Washing
ton Louisville and Cincinnati onices
Of National Bonding end Insurance
vsncemen. opportunitiss. COLLEGE
graduates preferred. Write in CON.
fidence giving full details Of back
ground and experience to Box 493'
WANTED-Man with car for fast.
selling automotive product. Protectet
territory: no age limit. Box IBID
SINGER SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Ia.
opening for man to sell its prod
ucts. This position offers many OPP
portunities for advancement. SAL
airy. commission. bonus ARRANGEMENT
and transportation plus many COM
pany benefits. SINGER SEWING
CENTER. 1910 G st. NV. Ma.
AM SISffti COLLEGE STUDENT
II you need S25 to 500 extra per
wk. and can work evenings and
SATURDAYS. call MR.. CAMERON
Otis 4-6963. IL am. to pm. ga
EXPERIENCED SERVICEMAN. with
car to repair vacuum cleaners and
ewing machines; permanent posi-
ton good salary plus car allow.
ance. Apply BOND VACUUM
STORES. G10 9th st. NV -12
AVAILABLE AT ONCE-Good Raw.
leigh business in Madison. Culpepei
or Orange counties. Selling exper-
lence helpful but not necessary. Car
..eeded. Write for particulars. RAW
LEIGHS. Dept. DCC-14-TT. Rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
ROBERT C. GOTTEN, Jr.,
DUDLEY G. SKINNER,

IN THE UNITED STATES !; District
Court for the District OF Columbia.
Holding o. Probate Court.-In re:
Estate OF MILDRED A. GALLIHER
ssoea@oRDER H on PusnicHr1o SS.
Letters. of administration upon
all of the estate Of Mildred A.
Galliher. late of the District Of
Columbia. deceased. having been
granted herein unto George w.
va rs, and a. Rose Q; Mary Kemp on
no distribution having as yet been
made Of said estate. and 1t appear
ing to the Court from the petition
OF said administrators. filed the
9th day OF September, 1853. for the
appoi tment Of . Master to
Of kin Of said Mildred 4. Galliher.
deceased, that 1t is impossible for
the said administrators to deter
mine who are the persons entitled
TO participate in said estate, and
likewise impossible to compute the
amount distributable to any Of the
next Of kin until each Of such next
Court BY its order dated the 14th
day, Of September. 1853, havinR
held and directed that the said
petition and the proceedings to be
taken thereon shall be deemed a
plenary proceeding within the mean
Ing Of Section 1871 q the District
usual process Of this Court having
COMMANDING ali the par parties O in
interest in said estate as herein
after set forth to appear in this
Court. holding Probate Court. and
answer the. exigencies of the said
been duly returned mot to be
found" as to the hereinafter named
persons. and II having been shown
by AFFIDAVIT filed herein tina. Will
liam A. McAllister. John A. Walters.
James McAllister, H. Cheatham
Fsnns n b sasS are n ao.sy ana
OF the District OF Columbia, and it
appearing. for lack OF any contrary
showing. that the unknown parties
herein are also non-residents OF the
District Of Columbia It is. this 9th
day Of Feb. 1854, ORDERED. That
William A; McAllister, $40 S; Ord
street, Richmond HirEinia; John a,
ssres, R Riehmasd 1 vi4sinla n0'f 4
Cheatham McAliister. 900 Column
bia Avenue. Hampton. Virginia;
Lucy P. Rolley. $40 S. Bird Street.
hlcnmono, virginia; and. Fannie
300 Columbia Avenue. Hampton.
Virginia; and all unknown heirs at
law and next Of kin Of Mildred A.
Galliher,. deceased. and all other
persons having or claiming TO have
any right. title or interest In or to
said estate be and they hereby are
commanded to appear in this
Court on the 18th day OF May.
1854. to answer said petition under
oath and to show cause, II any
they have. why they severally have
or claim to have any interest In
said estate. or any right to any
distributive. share out OF said estate.
and why the prayers Of said petit
ton should not be granted and q
Master appointed Is therein prayed.
provided a copy Of this order be
published in The Evening Star, and
In the Washington Law Reporter.
twice . month for three consecutive
months before the return day here
IN mentioned. the flrst Of said pub.
locations to be not less than 90
days before said return day. Ed
WARD NJ. CURRAN. Judge. Seal
a True Copy. Attest: MELVIN J
MARQUES. Deputy Register OF
Willis for the District OF Columbia,
Clerk OF the Probate Court.
fe11.25-marl1 25-apS.22