davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

friends house. John and Sarah
began searching for = psrms-
nsnf place 10 live. Every day"
John said. we bought all the
papers and went through the
rental ads. Sarah answered all
the ads she could by phone.
Then. when l was through
work. I'd go out and look al
places.
Each time ! located place
that was offered to me. ! would
say casually. OF course you won't
mind that my wife is Negro
A typical reply was. Well. I
woldnt mind but I'm afraid some
az the other tenants would.
People seem 10 want 10 blame
their prejudice on someone else"
a less common but perhaps
more honest reply was: mo.
wouldn't rent 10 Negroes. and
don't think anyone around
here would" One landladY.
when she heard that John was
married 10 . Negro. expressed
her pity for his mother. She
must have been awfullY disap-
pointed in you when she heard"
she said. Il know would be
IL my son did that TO me-"
AS the summer drew 10 a close,
John found himself growing an
CRY with people who had housing
10 rent. vet refused it TO him
because OF the color OF his wife's
skin. Sarah became discouraged.
almost sick with WEAKNESS and
disgust. Both OF them found
their tempers on edge.
Finally, Sarah answered the
ad OF a resl-estaie company and
found a place for them to live.
The neighborhood is a true melt
ing pot: Negroes and Orientals
live side by side with whites.
The first floor rear apartment in
one OF the newer buildings on
the street is the one that Sarah
rented. The other tenants OF the
building are Negroes.
The apartment is smsll-iust n
living room. kitchen and bath
but IL is clean and modern. John
and Sarah have furnished il with
an inexpensive sofa-bed, chrome
dinette set and still-unpainted
desk. bookshelf and chest OF
drawers. Tie baby. Catherine.
sleeps in bsssinet. John and
Sarah have lived here for nine
months, Sarah cooking and clean
ing and. before the baby was
born, doing volunteer work three
days a week for the church she
and John attend every Sunday.
tConfinusd Next Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

Let us lay aside human ma.
terial beliefs, created in hu.
man mortal mind. against
our fellowman. and get ths|
consciousness of Soul. with
God. Christ Jesus. and all oil
the saints who have gone
before us. and those who|
have come after. God Isl
Mind" says Paul.
land WHEN ALL THINGS|
SHALL BE SUBDUED CN,|
TO HIM. then shall the Son
also himself be subject unto
him that put all things IN
der him. that God may 30.
all in all."-Cor. 1928.
And since we are taught
that Soul is not in the body,
and God is not in man, but
reflected by man. il is the
duty and opportunity O
each and every one to find
out for himself. Through
demonstration whether, OIL
not he knows Spirit, Sou,
God.
John said. Hereby know
We the Spirit of God; Every
spirit that confesseth that
Jesus Christ is come is
of God" 4:2.
Beloved let us love one
another: for love is Of God:
every one that loveth is born.
Of God. and knoweth God.
He that loveth not know
eth not God: for God is
love" John 4:7-8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Reprinted from Rsdbeek MsssIlns)
w e Dared To Marry

Continued From Last week
There s-e tVo Ok 'hinss in
ny parents lives Sarah said
Their csurca src Dsodys teach
;nS In oo'h o.''nese their sssc-
tIsilcrs have sNsvs been more
VIII pa.,es ;rs- Negroes Our
fnL-ch mas orr ore other Negro
family r e oership. 80 I
srcw Up with both waite and
Negro children
Ate Sarah reached high-scnool
age. srs spent ~ wears a.
girls boarding MO. operated
bv re church. The school IN
California. had never rad Ne
gro STUDENT. and Sarah wss asked
. attend ss On experiment The
experiren, was successful Ss-
an Ssic and the school nov
admits both Negro and white
children. BIT J, vas difficult
experience Tor me knew vas
guinea pig. and had ne feel
* u beng watched and shown
Of b. The faculty and admins
'rst.on II wasn't the most re-
'sxed period of nv lie. but the
klds were wonderful. I guess
resent having 70 represent nv
race. I Just want 20 represent
rnvseH. think that's . big enough
Job for anyone
Our wedding was small and
quiet" John said. Just family
and close friends. But 10 Sarah
and me II was lovely. There
vas q small reception after
ward. given By . womsn's club
Of the church. We wsrsn'i mar
risd By my father because he
retired some years ago."
After the reception. John and
Ssrsh borrowed her parents car
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

and drove 10 . nearby motel
where John mad made reserva-
Mons week previously. He had
talked with The wife OF the owner
and told her candidly that his
wife was colored
When the two OF them went
into the office 10 register, the
owner was there alone. John told
HIM about the reservations. The
man looked closely al them and
shook his head. That was a mis-
take. ne said. NV wife took
your reservations without know
ing We were full-up. We don't
nave vacancy
l, had been obvious. driving
in. that most OF the cottages were
empty. Your wife was sure
enough John said. to take .
five-dcllsr deposit" The man
opened me cash drawer and took
out a flve-dollsr bill which he
HoHNrA ~ o1iiif. s'OA - ilN Salbs
II was mistake
John took The money. and
they left. III would be hard
10 describe how felt" John
said Il was angry and dis
susstsd that mY careful plans
had gone for nothing. Sarah
took II more calmly. II was
just smother experience Of not
being wanted because Of her
race"
They drove down the highway
70 another motel. and this time
John went IN alone. There was
no trouble here except for the
moment when Sarah got out OF
the car AZ the cottage and the
owner gave them q strange look.
I'm sure he though we weren't
msrried,1 Sarah said. "But il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-8208, 2-4937

Rsprsssniino sur Mother Cod Divine Publisher
Crusader For The nvnebs Triumphant Divine Rights Of Man
PLEDGED 20 secure and uphold civi rishis-
every Wednesday By fhs Detroit Tribune Publish
ing Co. Inc
Enisrsd matter 81 The post cfes - oeeii
Nehiosn unds, March 1873 Subscripfonn One
year tso, mos saso; s7s, Foreign yearly $500
Msfiorsi Advsrisins Rsprsssnisvss Interstate unsd
Andrsw r. FrusssuL c.s. Owner s.d Publisher
n Eiisahsfh Einafon. General Msnsssrhsnssins Edior
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Industrial Art

GREENSBORO, N. c.-Tesch-
ers in industrial arts and diver
sified occupations programs IN
high schools throughout North
Carolina will hear experts in
their respective fields at the an
nual conference of Trade and
Industrial Personnel to be held
here at A. and T. College, Aug.
l7-2l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

didn't matter. We were together
we were married. and like most
newlyweds. we were high up in
the clouds. The next day we
drove back 10 Johns house,
where my parents had spent the
night
John msjored in chemistry in
college. hoping 10 teach chemis-
try some dsy at small college.
Having 10 take his last year ;
courses by mail. though. had cost
him a teaching certificate. He
had been forced TO drop two
courses in education that would
have made him eligible 10 teach.
in high school at least
He and Sarah had decided.
temporarily anyhow. TO drive
back 10 Sarahs home with her
parents and begin their married
life BY finding a job for John
and a home OF their own. After
that they would see whether
John could take the work he had
missed al q nearby university.
we left nv house about noon.
John said. 1T took two and a
half DAYS 10 reach Sarsh's home
That meant two nights on the
road. The first night was I'M
eventful. We STAYED al = motel
But the next night. after Sarah
mother and had rented two
motel cottages and been given
a receipt for our money. couple
in a nearby cottage saw US NOV
ing in and complained 10 the
management.
The managers wife said we
couldn't staY-fhai we had mis-
represented our party in regis
fsring. I pointed out that We
had registered as two married
couples and that was what we
were. She said We should have
told her two OF US were colorsd.
I said that il had nothing 10 do
with II that we were staying.
She went back 10 the office 10
call the sheriff.
Later. her husband came over
and told US the sheriff had SAID
that II she took our money and
gave US receipt. there was
nothing she could do. He asked
US. as a favor 10 him. 10 leave
early the next morning. We told
him we had planned 10 leave at
seven o'clock. and would
The two experiences in motor
courts turned out to be accurate
forecasts Of the Carpenters most
difficult problem-housing. Part
OF the problem had nothing 10
do with race: housing was tight
in the city where Sarah's parents
lived. II was also expensive. But
the fact that Sarah was Negro
complicated things still further.
"A couple had known from
our church" Sarah said. was
going away for three months, and
they offered us their small house.
That solved the immediate prob
lem. And two weeks after We
got here, John found a job as
a clerk in small automobile
company. II wasn't much
Of job for a college graduate,
but the forty-eight dollars a week
helped paw the rent and buy
food until we could plan for our
ftWe.'
Last summer. living in their
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Fear No EriI
tcontinvsd From PAGE o.

prejudice in the minds Of
men. and do not allow it
TO attempt to take the place
OF the divine Principle of
harmony in Soul. Soul being
the true substance of life
brings man under the law of
the "ONE MIND" and our
duty is to give thanks to God
in humility for all of the
good He has bestowed upon
us.
John declared: Whose
ever belieyeth that Jesus is
the Christ is born of God:
and every one that loveth
him that begat loveth him
also that is begotten of
him. John 81.
In this year of 1854 many
human thoughts are being
corrected everywhere. The
divine Mind is able to con-
troll erring human collective
thinking" through love.
1854 is the year in which
humanity is checking on
weights and measures of
matter. and material beliefs
and finding them lacking.
And thus turning to Soul
and Spirit, and finding ex-
ceeding power and balance
to solve human poblems.
II is being proved in every
walk Of life by more people
than ever before, that the
Christ way is the true rock
and salvation of the Chris
tian era.
Mrs. Eddy says, "Set your
affections on things above;
love one another; commune
at the table of our Lord in
one Spirit"
Christian Science teaches:
Truth is immortal; error
is mortal; Truth is limitless;
error is limited. Truth is
intelligent. error is non-intel-
ligent. Moreover. Truth is
real. and error is unreal"
Mary Baker Eddy.
In this we find that error
and Truth are always con-
Trajectory. Truth cannot UNI
derstand error. and error
being itself a false contra
dictory argument, has no
divine Principle or Soul.
Christ Jesus said: "Take
heed therefore, that the
light which 10 in thee be not
darkened."
So. let VA not be vain.
Christ Jesus is the great ex-
ample. And we are his dis
ciples in Soul and Spirit.
Paul says, And If Christ
be not raised, your faith 10
vain. and ye are yet in your
sins."
But every man in his own
rider: Christ the frstfruits of
them that afterward are
CHRIST'S at his coming"
And who are we to Judge
the chosen of Spirit? But we
do know by demonstration,
there are no mistakes in Soul.
And Our Father Mother
God. all-harmonious" works
according to divine Princi-
pie, and prepares His min
listers by omnipotent Soul.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
HOME FOR SALE

HAZELWOOD,. 1884; brick rV
lonial, 4 bedrooms, gas heal
modern electric kitchen; fully nj
sulated. Good schools and shop
ping center; convenient trans
portation. Shown by appointment
OWNER I
UN. s.777I TY. s.SsyI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

FROM THE BIBLE:
THUS SAITH THE LORD KEEP YE JUDGMENT
AND JUSTICE: FOR MY SALVATION is NEAR TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
HOUSE FOR SALE

HOUSE FOR SALE
2 Family Flat, 5 rooms, 5"
heated, storm windows, &c"
garage.
Glendale and Woodward
BY OWNER TO. s'l1i'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

10 RooMS-RooMINc HOUSE
Frame house, good income; s3,OW
down. Anyone. Ask for Ma
Macdonald.
10. 1871 WO. 3'iss'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

nusInEss OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE, Home Furnisn'ID
Route, selling door to door "
time and collecting $3.50 moninr
income. Excellent potential ~
building up. $4,000 in Accoun.
Receivable. $1,000 Cash closes '''
MONTHLY TOWN
KE. l-77so
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14
Classified Ads
FLATS FOR SALE

FLATS FOR SALE
2 Flat, 10 Rooms. light brick on
icy Road. It's a lovely house, IN
excellent condition. Beautiful
neighborhood. Terms; anyonef
Ask for Mrs. Macdonald.
10. 1871 WO. 3.isN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

BLESSED IS THE MAN THAT DOETH THIS, AND
THE SON OF MAN THAT LAYETH HOLD ON 1T;
THAT kEEPETH THE SABBETH FROM POLLUTINC
1T. AND KEEPETH HIS HAND FROM DOING EVIL"
Isaiah
Mary Baker Eddy Declares
"BY PURIFYING HUMAN THOUGHT, THIS STATE
OF MIND PERMEATES WITH INCREASED HARMONY
ALL THE MINUTlAE OF HUMAN AFFAIRS"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

PIANO AND DEEP FREEZE
FOR SALE
Mahogany, Baby Grand Pisn I.o
like new; 8 Gu. Fl. G. Z. DEE
FREEZE. Call between 9 am anu
5 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-08-14

After the reception. John and
Ssrsh borrowed her parents car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

Rich juice literally spurts
from the knife track as you
cut into these grapefruit.
They're special to sit down
to-at breakfast, in lunch
con and dinner salads, or
when fresh fruit is your
dessert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

These prices effective until close Of bust.
ington, D. c. Maryland: Bethesda, Silver
Spring. Takoma Park. Bladensburg, Rock.
vile, Gaithersburs, Coral Hills, Hyattsyiiie.
KensingtOn. Brentwood, Chevy Chase, Col.
mar Manor, Wheaton. Mount Rainier, Col.
& Park, Berwyn. Suitland. Marlboro,
Il, Indian Head, Capitol Heights. VIR.
GA.,IA: Alexandria. Arlington, Fairfax,
Falls Church, Mclean. Herndon. Vienna,
Annandale NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT GUAM.
Titles. Produce prices subject 70 daily
market change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-04

The woy Sofewoy sells chuck roast it is heavy
with good eating meet :. very little bone in
proportion to meot. We don't trim owot the
ehoeer meoty ports to be sold at higher
price. All Sofewoy meats ore trimmed uceord-
ing to rigid specifications which assure you
sreotest voIue and greatest enjoyment from
every cut.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
PresbYtery 10 Install
Two Ministers Here

Installation dates for two min
listers recently elected to District
area Presbyterian churches were
set by the Washington City
Presbytery yesterday.
The Rev. Tracy K. Boyer will
be indicted as pastor of the Sill
yer Spring Presbyterian Church
at 10:30 am. January "a in the
Eastern Suburban Junior High
School. The fledgling group. re-
Gently organized with 1875 mem
bers and 100 Sunday School
pupils. meets in the school.
The Rev. Neal N. Herndon.
jr. will be installed as minister
of Wheaton Presbyterian Church
at 1880 pm. March in North
minister Presbyterian Church,
Alaska avenue and Kalmia road
NV.
Former Navy Chief of Chap
lains Stanton w. Salisbury told
the Presbytery IS per cent of the
male population of our country
will have some military expert
ence within the next IS years.
I'm 1910 less than 4 million
men had military experience"
Chaplain Salisbury said. by
1858, the number had risen to
% million. and today about 40
million have some military ex-
perience."
The Rev. John H. Galbreath
OF Bridgeville. Pa. now a lieu
tenant commander in the Naval
Reserve, also spoke.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Two Men Charged
In Sis HoIdup;
Seized in 70 Minutes

Police last night caught two
men 20 sminutes after q liquor
store holdup and charged them
with the robbery.
Milton Kaminsky, 40, part
owner Of the K Liquor Store,
800 H street NV. said two men
came into his store last night,
displayed a 45-caliber automatic
pistol. and told him to be quiet
and hand over his money. They
fed with Sis.
Their description was broad
cast and 20 minutes later, De-
ter tives Francis D. Smith and
John c. Wilson. of the juvenile
squad. spotted two men entering
a rooming house in the 900 block
Of H street NV.
"They look like the ones" De-
tective Smith said. The de-
tectlveS radioed for aid.
Police entered and arrested
Eugene Thomas Chittem Is,
Of Hartford. Conn.,. and Alfred
Sane. Is, Of New York and
charged them with armed rob-
berry. Detectives said they found
a .45-caliber automatic pistol
and Sis in the room.
Although the men told police
they had arrived here two days
ago after being discharged from
the Army. detectives accused
them of robbing Sam Rubin, At.
owner of the Victory Liquor
Store. 1248 Eleventh street NV,
nine days ago. Inspector Jere-
miah F. Flaherty. assistant chief
of detectives. said their finger
prints were found on a wooden
liquor crate in Mr.. Rubin's store.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
los CnIdln CnIaradn -, AIorney.
kANE T. KOONS,
Attorneys at Law.

" 81. NV.
fi'eo Dec H. r,Ss;: las:i: Harry NJ. Hull.
IN LHE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURI FOR THE DISTRICT an
COLUMBIA-F. WARREN BRoKAWW "
;ANrONELLI, Plaintiffs vs.. The un.
Sa"wn heirs; alienees and devisees
CHARLES RL5IlaM ILlAaNMaDoN. pefensa1sso:@s. pEfAMa1Mos.
Sivll Action No. 539O-5:,. ORDER
0F PUBLICATION DE-
PENDANTS The object of this suit
Is TO remove a cloud on title on the
1oiioWing described real estate 10.
gated in the District OF Columbia:
Lot ~ in Clement McWilliams' sub
division OF Lots | y. 3. and 7 in
square J36 as per plat recorded in
Liber N. K folio 1856 OF the records
OF the Once Of the Surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia On motion Of
Dect mber 1853 ORDERED that the
unknown heirs. alienees and devisees
Of William j. Rawlings and Charles
Langdon cause their appearance to
be entered herein on or before the
frst rule day occurring after the
expiration Of three months from date
of frst publication OF this order.
otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as in case OF default: Provided
copy Of this order be published
twice month for three months in
Tie Washington Law Reporter and
The Evenine Star before said day.
Is'7 7p1Is TAVIp r0nv : P!M~ rs, ;ludgs ,Sealq
sHrFHAN Deputy Clerk
de03 10 ia6 I3fe3 10
Evening star., 1954-01-13
PERSONAL

POSITIVE THINKING for more hap
pinesS and success. Glass taught by
eXper. teacher with its conversation
club and luncheon club is now en-
rollins new members: S"5. Call DU.
1-l359.. mornings III /. Ia
TAYLOR" expert spec. tax service.
est over 80 yrs; day. ewes. Sat.
Sun: any hour, rea$:: confident.
HAIR IYEING. IS yrs. exper.. why
So $40 FRENCH WAVE SHOP: AD
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME .or
elderly person. 24-hr nursing care;
licensed by State AND county JU
PERMANENT 81; shampoo and finger
wave 75c. WARFLYNN BEAUTY
COLLEGE 1910 G st rw.
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly
people: pleasant home. kind atten-
tion: OPP. Walter Reed Hosp. RA.
ARGENTINE LADY would like IN
struction in English in exchange for
instruction in Spanish Apply in
person. Apt. 401. 1925 18th st. NV.
FORMS 81. U. s, Job applications pre-
pared and typed. Personnel counsel
ing. EXCHANGE SERV.. ST. 3-6l SO.
I9'
MTMEOGRAPHING. 500 copies Sa.26
incl. typ. of stem EXCHANGE SERV-
ICE CO.. 1740 K NV. ST. 3-6lS6.
10"
Evening star., 1954-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

BuLoyA S.te "a! WATCHES. E.aEI ss%a; discount;
, XII HT, 940 NoE z. 81 nv STEspors,,,,
one other than myself. A1sc rocco
g; RICHARD) GIANNINI. 5044
I Will VII t. NoT R,f; BE RESPONSIBLE o for
other than myself. JAMES r.
DoWNER. 44:5 Falls Terrace Sc.
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted for BY any one
SIsckwEnL. 1dns5 sha1 Tyss sss colS95is s95s rd: E.
TAX kHEiTuRNs i + PREPARED ia.
s-0200. -l5
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE WASH
INGToN Am z 2 ICAN LEAGUE
Of Directors ' Of the u washinSton Vas ton
American League Baseball Club. a
corporation, hereby certify that the
amount Of capital stock fixed by the
% corpoTation u is TpfIaHn Two Hundred o. rhoua So1a
sand Dollars (S2O0. 600. .O0I, which
sum is fully paid In, and that there
is no outstanding Indebtedness ex-
cept current liabilities. 49,, CLARK
VIM r. GRIFF1TH. Executive Vice
President. Isl E. B. EYNoN. Jr..
1. CLARK c. GRIFFITH. President
Of the Washington American League
Baseball Club. a corporation. do
depose and upon oath say that the
matters and things stated in the
foregoing statement signed by me
and q majority Of the Board Of
can League Baseball Club. are true
to the best Of my knowledge. in
formation and belief. ts.l CLARK
c. GRIFFITH, President. Subscribed
and sworn TO before me thi. 2th
?. Pay JONES, DAt Notary Public, f'0' 5. G.
tSeall
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF mem
bers Of the Home Federal Savings
& Loan Association will be held at
. pm. January 20, 1854. at its
nTscn Hss g5l 3 18th for St the nS eIse,Un was6 Of
Of such other business as may prop
eIly ISuS some 2. befSTs s%NoMn The gestIng meeting
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of The
SnoHtn,.. Stockhoiders Of the Real Est Estate Title
Of Columbia. for the purpose of
electing fourteen trustees OF the
company for the ensuing wear. and
such other business that may. be
hello at the ONCE Of the company.
503 ''E' ST. NV. on Tuesday Janu-
ary l9 1854. at l pm. The polls
will be open at One and closed at
Two pm. Books for the transfer
of stock will be closed from Janu-
IHMMoND. SECRETARY Secretary. 0i
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Of
members. The annual meeting OF
the, members OF the Anacostia Fed
eral Savings and Loan Association
Will be held in the once of ths
nesday. January 20. 1851 at
O'Clock pm. for the purpose Of
electing directors and for the
Transaction Of such other business
a meetns mns %PNAcSosS s9Ts Of1fIo Raf
SAVINGS AND LOAN AssocIA-
TION, Carl c. Smuck. Vice Prest-
dent and Secy.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the
members OF the Jefferson Federal
ssvlnEs ss ina "a and Loan % Assof,ston s; bs VII
ton, nt'p fs5a M k ST. GGe n.w' o. one On Wed1es G
day. January 90. 1854. at 4
electins directors. and for the
TRANSACTION Of either such h,o ousines:
meeting JEFFERSON FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASsOCIA-
TON, James W. Clark. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the mem
bers of Mutual Federal Savings and
Loan Association will be held at
Penna. ave, NV. WASHINGTON, D.
c.. on Wednesday. January go.
1854 at 4:30 pm. JOSEPH p.
BURKE. Jr.. Secretary.
Evening star., 1954-01-13
APTHCR J. CFRRA,
Attorney nf Record.
1000 Vermont Ave. wv.

"ASVIuk'T'
roo cocsWEL1 Resite1 tef of hlkoPoes wilis. 3: e..
Clerk OF Probate Court.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-In re Estate
Of FRANCISCO GAL. Deceased.-
Administrat ton No. S3S57.--ORDER
FOR PUBLICATION. - Application
having been made for authority to
sell certain real estate belonging to
Francisco Gal. deceased. as described
in the petition of Rose Feher Execu-
trix, for the purpose Of paying debts
Of the deceased, It is by the Court
this Sth day Of January 1854, Or
DERED that oz; Gal Janosne Of
Mesye-Haneary. Hung varss vaan0''psIne0iesf PAINE 81
Markus Puszta. Hungary,
and unknown heirs at law and next
of kin, each cause their appearance
to be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day. exclusive of Sum
days and legal holidays, occurring
after the day OF the first publication
of this order: otherwise this cause
will be proceeded with as In case Of
default; providing that copy Of
this order. be published in three
successive issues Of the Washington
aaT Law aeDorer Rsss v.ss sRd dn in THE. The
sive weeks before said return day.
EDWARD M CURRAN. judge.
(seal.l A True Copy. Attest: MEL
WIN J. MARQUES, Deputy Register
OF Wills for the District Of Colum-
bia. CLERK Of the Probate Court.
lal3..n,?1
IContfnued On NeYt Pa00l
Evening star., 1954-01-13
Retires With Choir

MORETIEAD CITY, NJ C.
R.-Capt. John Nelson received
a gift when he retired as North
Carolina Commissioner Of Fish
cries. It was the chair Mr.. Nell
son used during his 35 years in
office. refinished and good for
another IS years.