davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Ideals To
Live

Contributed by Trvmsn EIe-
msutary School in keeping with
American Edveasion Week. Nov
embsr ] u.
Good teaching gives the student a
vision of what he can become
while giving him the facts he ought
TO learn.
The ideals he holds and the valu.
es he accepts will be those given
him by the guidance of his school,
his home and his church.
Good teaching instills faith In
God -- by whatever name he is
called. Il extols ideals of brother
hood, mor.l and ethical standards
that are traits Of all great reli-
gions. Wholesome attitudes. worthy
ideals. sound values are all found
in the classroom of Literature, Sci
ence, History, and Music. Fair
play, respect for the rights Of
others, courtesy are also taught
there as well as subject matter.
Many blame delinquency, divorce
and communism on the degrada-
tion of religion. or to broken
homes. or poor schools.
II appears that the three great
teachers Parents, Teachers,
Minister must redeem this gen
Grafton in order TO build q better
body, a better mind. a firmer re-
hgion. a better nation. Only We
working together can do this. Not
only for the time known as Am
erican Education Week, but for the
rest of the year as well.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

residents Of Key West, Mrs. Rus
sell hopes to spread understand
ing of one of the many services of
the American Red Cross and to
urge you to be generous in your
contribution to the United Fund.
Mrs. Russell says, mo one
whose life follows an average re-
latively smooth routine can possi-
bly, know the almost overwhelming
relief the Red Cross can bring q
disaster victim. ALI / can do 10,
try to make the picture a little
clearer TO my fellow Key Westers
hoping that they will realize that
disaster can strike anyone, any
where.
Il lay in q hospital bed with
three crushed vertebrae, paralyz-
ed from the waist down. The tor
nado which blasted apart the heart
OF Waco, Texas, on May II. 1858,
had smashed nrick building down
onto the parked car in which / sat.
simultaneously ii exploded the fu-
ture for which my husband and |
had invested seven years of study
and research as well as every dol
lar we could acquire.
The realization that now our
bright plans could never mater
lalize numbed the pain of my bro
ken body until II seemed a Sec
ondary, relatively unimportant
thing.
II am tempted to say the mes
sage that the Red Cross would as
sumo all Of my hospital expenses
was like sunlight breaking through
a black sky. The expression has
become so stereotyped that it now
lacks force. The word was more
like a last minute reprieve to the
inmate OF a death cell.
Actually l believe II was ex-
acuy mat Tor 1t swept away the
deadening hopelessness and
brought a fierce determination TO
recover. From that moment | nev-
er again doubted that would some
day be up and about, able to take
care of myself and justify my ex-
istence.
"The extent TO which the Red
Cross took over the job of making
recovery easier for me was amaz-
ing in its attention to the smallest
detail. Nothing l wanted, and
many things only wished for sud-
denly appeared as II my magic.
IL shall never know how much
money Red Cross spent on me but
II must have run into thousands.
In addition to paying for 329 DAYS
in the hospital, Red Cross provid-
ed me with crutcheS, braces and
various walking aids and secured
a physical therapist to teach me to
use them.
Then, as an outstanding exam
pie of thoughtfulness. the Red
Cross presented me with a collap.
sible wheel chair. It perfectly COM
plementS the wonderful electric
chair which was presented to me
by fellow workers and officers and
enlisted personnel of the Naval Sta
ton.
81 am unalterably convinced that
the morale boosting effect of word
the Red Cross would help me was
Just as effective in speeding my
recovery as the surgery and med
ication. | shall be forever grateful
to the Red Cross. Furthermore, if
anyone ever passes a derogatory
remark about the Red Cross while
close to me / shall bounce a
crutch often his punkin haid!'"
Through your contribution, you
help your neighbor. Give generous
ly to the American Red Cross -
and the Community Chest of Key
West. Give the United Way.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
EMICRANT HAS
GOOD MEMORY

TOKYO, IA japanese with q
good memory emigrated TO Brazil
IS years age.
The emigrant, Ihei Miysta, re-
Gently wrote kanagawa Prefecture
authorities asking them to locate
two Of his creditors in Yokohama.
They did and Miyata sent payment
in fun from Sac Paulo.
The amounts: 50 yen labous Il
centSl to a rice dealer. and IS
yen lle eentS) to . grocer.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06
Contributed BY
The American Red Cross

Mrs. Margaret Russell, 1925 Du-
val Street, is grateful to the Am
srican Red Cross for the aid given
her.
Mrs. Russell, Injured severely in
The Waco, Texas, tornado in May
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-06

1858, recalls her attitude prior to
her injury.
In previous years when contribut-
ing to Community Chest and Am
erican Red Cross she never thought
seriously Of how the money would
be spent or the possibility that she
might benefit directly from one of
the agencies services.
By sharing her story with the
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct IL Up tUsDA) sal
able hogs. 5000: uneven: moderately
active early but later trade slow and
clearance incomplete: butchers and sows
steady to 25 higher; choice .190-2S0 Id.
butchers 19. .00-l9.25; around three dou-
bic decks l9o-235 ID; Including some
choice No. / and 2's 19.30-19. so; latter
price sparingly; .16O-1sO ID. 1900
1900: lowest choice sows 400 lb and
lighter - 50-1S. 20: few lots under
Salable cattle 10000; calves 400:
moderately active; steers unevenly stea-
dy to so higher; <heifers mostly $3.50
up; cows strong to so higher; bulls fully
$3.50 up; vealers. steady to strong: q
few loads prime 1.1OO-1 300 10. steers
steers 24.50-2s.50: good to low choice
Grades 21;00-24.5o; load lots mixed
bulk good and choice heifers 2O5O-
24.50; utility and commercial cows $50
1850; Gamers and cutters 7.OO-a.75;
utility and commercial bulls 1900
1900: good and choice vealers 1900
$500; Gull to commercial 6.00-17. 90:
mostly 900 up
Evening star., 1954-10-11


been with the Equitable 1nsur-
ance agency. He graduated
from George Washington Uni
versity and is a member OF PM
Sigma Kappa fraternity.
Arthur r. Chambers, presi-
dent. Linen Supply Association
of America, announced appoint
ment of Edward j. Clarke as ma
tional counselor to the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Clarke will represent the
interests of more than 800 linen
supply firms over the Nation, MIR.
Chambers explained. He Is the
youngest man so chosen and the
only Washingtonian thus hon.
ored, he said.
Mr.. Clarke is president Of the
c. g. c. Linen Service, Inc. here.
Biggest Moving Month
Smiths Transfer g. Storage
Co., 1913 u street NV, To-Day
announced it had its biggest 10
cal moving month in its history
last month. 1t placed the in
crease in volume of sales for
that period at about $4,000.
Arthur Clarendon Smith, ST.,
chairman of the board of direc-
tors, said: 1--WE held our own in
storage, and long distance NOV
ing was down about $4,000,
which makes a small decrease
for the year, although our COM
pany does the greatest amount
of volume in long distance over
any other Mayflower agent in
America or any of the local stor-
age companies in Washington,
D. c.. according to the Interstate
Commerce Commission reports"
Mr.. Smith declared net profit
was not great due to the union
wage scale increase for drivers.
helpers and warehouse crews.
He said overhead is being held
down to q minimum.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Production Of Steel
At II Pei. Nears
Year S Top Output
By the Assoeiossd Press

CLEVELAND. Oct. 11.-Steel
ingot production rose for the
fourth consecutive week and at
II per cent Of rated capacity is
within four points Of the years
top figure. the magazine Steel
said yesterday.
The rate increased 2K per
cent in the past week, making a
gain Of w points in the past
month.
"The upturn stems from a
partial resumption of buying by
automobile producers and from
the tapering of of inventory re-
ductions." said the weekly trade
journal.
Most steel users have whitfield
their inventories Of materials
<iown to desired levels" it con-
tinued Now they at least have
to buy for current consumption.
and this puts them into the
market again.
LAS demand for steel strength
ems. delivery times on some
products are being extended into
the future. This is true particu-
larly in the forms of steel, such
as light fiat rolled products,
used by the automobile industry.
The time is nearer when con-
sumers cannot dictate times of
shipment.
Steel also reported because
mills have aggressively sought
customers, jobbers have seen
some of their business taken
away. AS countermove, jobbers
have increased their quantity
discounts on steel products So
to 81 a ton. In contrast, Steel's
price composite on finished steel
edged up to $117.95 q net ton,
an 18 cent increase resulting
from a rise in tin mill product
prices October l."
Evening star., 1954-10-11
|ChrysIer Unwraps
New Model Cars
BY tho Asseeiessd Press

DETROIT. Oct. 1.-THE new
line Of passenger cars Chrysler
Corp. is relying upon to speed
its comeback effort were shown
to news writer's from through
out the country today.
Outstanding features Of the
new 1865 Chrysler models in
clude::
Longer. lower silhouette.
"A new wrap-around windshield
with unusual swept-back treat
ment.
New V-8 engines for all of the
1855 lines, including Plymouth
and DeSoto, with horsepower in
creased as much as so per cent
in some models.
A new automatic transmission
selector lever located on the in
strument. panel, close to the
ignition switch.
Completely redesigned suspen-
sions and frames and a full line
Of power accessories for all cars.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Mayer & Co. Wins
Ad Award Again

Mayer q Co. for the eighth
consecutive year has won the
Socrates Honorable Award for
consistent excellence In newspa-
per advertising. officials today
announced.
Leonard w. Jacobs. the COM
pany's president. said his firm
won in competition with several
hundred other leading furniture
and decorating concerns over the
Nation. The advertising agency
for Mayer q Co. is Kal, Ehrlicn
81 Merrick here.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. II R.-Foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars; other in cents UNCHANGED un-
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3b per cent premium or
1os;nSzs Europe: Great Britain tpound,, So 75
81 1872, of A: Britain 3O-day futures.
2.79 IL 1/I6, OF ": Britain 60-day flu
lures. 2.79 11Z16. OF V; Britain 90 day
0rancJ. so 1915: France 1franc5.
markl, 1886: Holland (guilderl. 2626Ia,
up .OOh: Italy (lira) .16h: Portugal
lescudo). $50: Sweden (kronal 1854 |:
Switzerland (francl (free), 23.32h, of
.0Qh: Denmark (kronel, Il so,
Brazil (free). ITO: Mexico. 500: Vene-
zuela (bolivar), 30.O3.
Far East: Hong Kong (dollar}, 1880.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Anocostio Savings and Loan
NOTING Thirtieth Anniversary

6 pm. with dinner following at
$50 pm.
Members Of the chapter are
planning to go to New York TO
attend the joint annual conven-
tion of the American Woman's
Society of Certified Public Ac-
countantS and the American So
ciety of Women Accountants.
This will be held at the Hotel
Astor Thursday through Satur-
day.
From the District chapter win
pe: Miss Mary Durkan, presi-
dent; Mrs. Shirley Moore, Miss
Elizabeth Morris, Mrs. Winifred
Owens, Miss Lucille Steiger and
Miss Alma Westermann.
David T. Conlin has been
promoted to general agent Of
the Washington Agency Of the
Monarch Life Insurance Co. Of
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Compared to 1910 Census.

TO own more conveniences and comforts.
More than 35 million families now own cars
% million have television sets-4 million own
electric washing machines.
To put money aside Americans saved foe
times as much money last year as in 1910. Is
million more people own life insurance.
Families are buying life insurance to guar
antee financial backlog if the father were
to die.
And they are also discovering other uses
how Life insurance can help in almost every
Evening star., 1954-10-11

and secretary,
said today the
org a nization
has 6 TO W n
over the past
80 years from
assets of less
than 500 to
the pres e n t
$8.6 million.
Mr.. Snuck
poin t e d out
tn e aSsocia-
ton was Or
g a nized by
nine Washing
ton I1liSinnSS-
Evening star., 1954-10-11

As American industry has stepped up its eff
cheney and produced more, millions Of Ameri-
cans have been able to earn more. This
additional income has given us new opportu-
mites. For example
To own our own homes. This year, American
families are buying another million newly
built homes.
To give our children more education. Com
pared to the year 1910, America now has 88S
more high school graduates. And there are
SOB more college graduatesl
Evening star., 1954-10-11
II Miles Of Wire in Plane

Los ANGELES.In one late-
model airline transport. the
electrical wiring required would
stretch over a. miles. For such
an installation. 1924 individual
pieces of wire must be used. be-
sides IA electrical wire har-
nesses and IS radio harnesses.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Soup Officiol to Speak

hear X ely
Siddall, vice
president and
controller of
Proctor &
G a m BILE Co.
His topic:
&c o n t r o l.
ling and Re-
d u in g the
A d m i n ! S.
tration a n d
Staff Service
Costs. "
A graduate
of the Uni
Evening star., 1954-10-11
New Rector Installed

NEW YORK. oct. II R).-The
Rev. Frederick Myers Morris.
former dean of st. Marks Cathe-
dral In Minneapolis. was in
stalled as the new rector of Fifth
avenues fashionable st. Thomas
Church yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
BY Wlliom A. MilIen

This week. Anacostia Federal
Savings 81 Loan Association, 1340
Good Hope road Sc, is observing
its thirtieth anniversary.
Carl C. Smuck. vice president
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Compared 10 1910 Census.
IL times as many families
have Incomes Of $1,000 or more

part Of the family's plans For instance, to cover
the mortgage =. to pay for the childrens edu-
cation =. to build retirement program.
4 Today, more than half Of all life insurance
benefits are paid to policyholders themselves.
Because of its many living benefits, more and
more American families are finding that life
insurance can bring them greater opportunity.
as well as greater security.
OtDned by 80 million men, sDos1en and chill
dren, life insurance Is today Americas most
popular form Of thrift.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Maryland Banks Closed
On Holiday Tomorrow
RY fha AssoeiufaA Press

81 81 X
NEW YORK. Oct. II. Major
security and commodity markets
in this country win be open
Tuesday, Columbus Day, Octo-
ber u. carrying out the new
policy adopted last spring to
eliminate closings on lesser holi-
days.
A few smaller commodity mar
kets will close for the day.
The Department OF Agricul-
ture. which distributes dairy.
poultry and produce quotations,
also viii observe the day.
Maryland banks and other
financial institutions will be
closed. District and Virginia
banks will remain open.
Evening star., 1954-10-11

Burke TT ! n
surance Agen-
cy in t h e
Mills Build
ing was made
today. He will
have supervi-
sion in his
field over ac-
tivities in the
D i S t r / C t
Maryland and
Virginia.
F O r t h e
% a st fiv e
We arS, M r.
HErnnc n q c
Evening star., 1954-10-11

S prin gheld.
Mass. Previ-
ously, he was
a sales repre-
sentative for
several firms
in Boston. He
joined Mon
arch in 1949
and won rec
ognition many
times in the
c o m p a n VS.
h onor clubs
for service to
policy holders
Evening star., 1954-10-11


men in 1924. Only one Of these,
Albert Lindstrom, now the as
sociation's president, survives.
Among the original incorporators
was DR.. George G. Havenner, re-
Gently deceased, who was long
prominent in civic affairs and
served as president of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations.
The association, Mr.. Smuck
said, secured insurance of ac-
countants in 1898 and in 1916
got a federal charter.
In honor of the 30th anniver-
sary, the directors, officers and
employees recently held dinner.
Soap Official to Speak
On Wednesday, at 8 pm. in
the Willard Hotel, the Washing
ton Chapter, National Associa-
ton of Cost Accountants, will
Evening star., 1954-10-11

Cincinnati with a degree OF
commercial engineer. Mr.. Sid
dali began with his company as
supervisor of costs. He became
controller in 1912 and has been
in his present post since June.
He is a past national president
of the Controllers Institute OF
America.
Max Shoup of the Review q
Herald Publishing Association
will be technical chairman for
the evening.
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Accountants to Meet

Herman T. Reiling. assistant
chief counsel, Internal Revenue
Service, will address the District
Chapter, American Society OF
Women Accountants Wednesday
evening at the Ambassador Ho-
tel. His subject: 1.-THE Arrange
ment of the Internal Revenue
Code of 1854" He Is the author
of many articles on Federal and
State taxes.
A social hour will be held at
Evening star., 1954-10-11

duction, officials said. He grad
uated from Boston University.
served in the Navy in World War
II and plans to live in Arlington,
Va.
Insurance Agent Named
Announcement of the ap-
pointment of Wilton j. Hughes
as manager of the Fire and
Casualty Department Of the
Evening star., 1954-10-11

institute OF
Life Insurance
Central Source Of Information about Life Insurance.
lss MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK q, N. 7.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
HELP-MEN (cent.l

CARPENTERS t2l. capable Of fur.
ring out. walls for drywall for %
houses. day or contract. Can ewes.
CARPENTER. exper.. In remodsiins
snd srsnsp repair MxSs xSEr must : 5oESsoN h5zi SSP
CARPfESTER. iirst-ciass: mechanic, for
inside and outside work: must have
transp.: S1S day. RA. 6-97O3. --14
CARPENTER. own tools and. car.
home Improvement work; steady po-
sition. SEcO. .S101 Schrider st.. Sill
CEMENT I'm SSI'ns srrNisHERs.s mn Must be
thoroughly exper. and know how to
use. finishing machine. Apply 34th
cHauFFEuR fhH Z isii "A AND HousEmAN. is ex-
perisneed .,dsn a.. not OF over 4o & sxeellent
CLERK. age 22 to 25,. high school
EoSsSs single svn,ns sS draft EXEMPT. Tysi
license; for interesting position with
opportunity for advancement. Apply
LIrE INSURANCE CO.. sle I4tb
coLLEcToR-sALEsMAN. experienced,
with car. to collect and sell on
weekly established household routes.
collection. plus sxcellent, commits
sions on sales. Wonderful opportu-
nifty for conscientious and aggressive
man. Can earn $I25 to $3.50 each
week. ALL STATE HOME EQUIP
MENT. 17l9 Kalorama I'd. NV:
COOK. to 1--we in. also do cleaning.
CLUB LA CoNoA. after 8 pm.
g4l2 Baltimore blvd, Colleee Park,
Nd. lie
Evening star., 1954-10-14
PERSONAL

FORM 81, y. s. job application pre-
pared and typed. Personnel COUNSEL
ing. EXCH. SERV., 1740 K st. NV.
Room 4S. ST. 3-61S6. 15'
INCORPORATING. 500 copies. SD. %
incl. typ. of stem. EXCH. SERV. CO.,
d740 K st. NV. Room 4s. ST. j.
VACANCY vGaa2aN IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person; 24-hour nursing
care; licensed BY State and County
JU. 9-6040
ladies', children's
satisfaction guar. RA. $4,000.
mental, HA. 1865. --15,
WOULD LIKE to rent to lady. who
stays at home week ends: large,
neatly furnished front room, 81 per
week. Ii. 3-1755. l42
PIANO CLASSES-Adults,. S1.25 per
fIfsi Rf. sss4ss .taFss Monday svsnins oct @is 's
is our businessl 25
yrs. exper.. Roux or Clairol: s. 30
complete. why pay $3.50? FRENCH
BEAUTY SHOP, 1891 14th st. NV,
PfnANo0Rduits. Would you Ike to
learn to play the piano as it should
DC playeOg Leu uiS uC1p JOA bCS
the piano of your choice and 3
Jlonths' lessons and music for. less
than an hours lesson each week for
IL weeks would cost you. Call XII.
S-57S7, mornings. -1S
MOUNT VERNON Hospital Nursing
Service, professional care and tasty
food. Call supervisor. 8 to 8. 2301
Calvert st. NV. CO. 5-2225.
FREE all-day tuition for child. in ex;
change for mother driving school
car, in Chevy Chase area; 7:3O to
S:45 am. P. o. Box 4O26. D. c..
CARROLL HALL SANATORIUM, just
opening, for care of conyalescents.
aged and chronic; "a 4-hour trained
nursing care: beautiful grounds and
porches: excellent food. We invite
your inspection. LO. 4-5006. IL
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English. self confidence. freedom
from self consciousness. AID: 2.2550.
typed. edited, by
expert; reasonable; speeches. re-
search. Box 109-C. Star.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
THOS. ]. OWEN 4 son, Auctioneers,
iii e st. NV.

Tqs5ss sTosx sT1cco ss5s g nMhnss TslHiss osE sE
ING KNOWN AS PREMIaGS NUM-
saIS1,HFasg g5E SlSf DRAKE sTREET
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 96O7.
Folio 622 ct seq. of the land rec
ords II the District Of Columbia:
sna secured The thereby. ssu'i the " UNDERSIGNED I sd
trustees viii sell. at public auction,
in front Of the premises. on NON
DAY THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
OCTOBER AID. 1854, AT TWO.
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing-described land and premises.
situate in the District Of Columbia,
ana n aesifnated hacH as as IN and heinz hS,
called Marshall" as per plat re-
corded in the once Of the Sur
yeyor for the District OF Columbia
in Liber County 6 at folio 80;
said Block IS now known for pur-
poses of assessment and taxation as
TEENS Of SALE; ALL CASH, 4
deposit of S50O.O0 will be required
at time Of sale; Adjustments made
recording, revenue stamps, ETC..
at cost of purchaser. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale. other
wise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defsulting purchaser.
after flve days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper pub
PHILIP w. THOMAS.
CHARLES r. A. LoNGUS.
oc7. 0,12,14.1 .16 Trustees.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
HENRY X. DIERK0PH. Attorney
1893 Pennsyivania Ave. NV.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ministration.@This Is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber Of the
District Of Columbia has. obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
triet Of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of Ruth
Peters, 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
scriber. on or before the 2Sth day
Of March,. AID. 1866: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under its hand this 9th day OF
TfeSSsi PfSaL BANK aE II S1a8S Wss5inss na
D. c. BY: X. r. BROOKS, Vice
President. Seal Attest: MELVIN
]. MARQUES. Deputy REGISTER of
Wills for the District Of Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court,
Evening star., 1954-10-14
GEORGE S. JORDAN. Attorney.
COS Perpetual Building.
ORDER PUBLICATION-AB
DEFENDANT.
Filed Oct. 8, 1854, HARRY M. HULL.

clerk.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia Glen
NADIA E. HOPKINS ct al, Plaintiff VS..
No. 31SS-54.wThe object Of this
suit is to establish of record plain
tiffs' title by adverse possession to
part OF original lot numbered three
In SQUARE numbered six hundred
and niHety,ons;. one. bsginning for e the
of D Street. 1916 feet. east Of the
southwest corner Of said lot three.
being the center of four and one
half inch partition wall between
houses numbered IA and 16 D
Street: southeast. and running
e fenes South sai5 ssrest '9e es h'ffe eet
thence north through the center Of
said wall. 10S.50 feet to. the south
line Of a public alley; thence west
inch inc vail WsiI. Il ios' $50 80 i FEET. 0 70 the place
Of beginning: improved By. premises
number 16 D Street. southeast as
10 survey book 19 page 423 IN the
once of Surveyor for the District
a,es Of SoumPs PIG s6R kRown sg.y. Tor tsY p9s m
motion Of the plaintiff, Il is TINS
9TH. day Of October. 1854. ordered
that the defendants Alfred Rich
ards. Francis E. Richards and Chris
tina c. Coleman cause their ap-
pearance to be entered herein on
or before the fortieth day. exclusive
Of Sundays and legal holidays. .oc-
publication of this. order; other
wise the cause will be proceeded
with as in case Of default. Pro-
yided, a copy OF this order be pub
lished once q week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Washington
Star before said day. (S.l ALEXAN-
DER HOLTZOFF, Judge. (Seal. }
Attest: HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk. BY
ANGELA M. HUGHES. Deputy
Clerk oc714o1