davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Mrs. Wilson:
I've Found
Myself an
Orphonoge'.
By Ann Moffett

When Mrs. Charles E. Will
son returned from her Far
East trip with her husband.
the Secretary of Defense. last
spring, she told him, i have
found myself an orphanage."
While she was in Korea
Gen. Maxwell Taylor had sug-
gested that she visit the Buk
Han San Orphanage in Seoul.
There she encountered the
small Korean children who
had been made homeless dur
ing the many sieges Of Seoul.
"They were wonderful. They
bowed and clapped and sang
to me in English and I. IN
turn, sang them God Bless
America, but I changed Amer
lea to Korea"
"I was so touched when I
left them - I had to leave
quickly" she said.
This winter the little chill
dren of the orphange will have
a very special Christmas be-
cause of Mrs. Wilson.
She has gathered together
q present for each one of the
$50 children; a doll for the
girls and toys, baseballs, soft
balls, footballs and basket
balls for the boys. Also not
very "Christmasy" but very
needed clothing was sent.
So this holiday the orphans
will have a little happier day.
in the now peaceful city Of.
ruins.
But Mrs. Wilson has not
been content with just Christ
mas gifts for the children.
Keeps YuIe All Year Long
Since she returned home,
she has been sending clothing,
candies and other much
needed items to the orphanage
and to Isabelle Orphanage in
Pusan. The goods are taken
to the country by Army planes.
All her gifts are gratefully
received and delivered by the
military posts in the occupied
country. gess \
Mrs Wilson says that the
troops volunteer TO help Ii the
building Of the ofphanges and
have raised q great deal of
money to help support them,
but still not enough.
She said that the children
have a great amount ofyaffec-
tioll for the soldiers and will
run. up to them and throw
their arms around them with
great bursts Of emotion.
Mrs. Wilson stated that be-
fore her visit she had never
felt very strongly about for
eign missions, since she felt
sthere were so many in need
In this country.
"But after seeing those won
derful children and after hear
ing their lovely singing. ]
couldn't forget them and ]
had to do something for them.
''More people should realize
how much help they need
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

was the beginning, and it gave us food
for thought.
We all agreed it would be wonderful
to have chorus, but we wondered
how to go about organizing one. We
knew we would have to have director
and meeting place. Then too, there
was the financial aspect. ~
At late council meeting, Mrs. Ann
Slifer, a teacher of voice and piano,
led the group singing. Ann, as she is
affectionately known to all of us, has
that something about her that just
makes one want to sing.
She was elated with the response she
received from the group, and it was
then she offered to direct a chorus if
there were enough women in the county
interested.
We had the summer to think about it.
When fall came, there were about 80
women signed up for the chorus.
Through the cooperation of Mr.. Ken
meth Rawson, Flathead County high
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

WOULDN'T 1T BE wonderful If
Flathead County could have Women's
Chorus!"
1t was with much enthusiasm these
words were spoken by two Home DEM
onstration Club members, Mrs. Carl
Vogler and Mrs. Torrance Harvey, after
they returned from the State and Ma
tional Home Demonstration Conventions,
back in 1851. In their report on the
conventions, one of the highlights show
ing up was the chorus singing. At Boze-
man they were entertained by the
Cascade County Chorus, and at the Ma
tional Convention at East Lansing,
Mich, by State Chorus of 400 voices
from Indiana.
At a Home Demonstration Council
meeting in the spring of 1882. Mrs.
Vogler, then council president, urged
the members to become interested in
singing. We found her enthusiasm had
not waned for a county chorus. That
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15
Music Important
In the Home

READ YOUR editorial in Montana
Farmer-Stockman, and it was just what
I have been preaching these many
years.
This week, I have been in Wyoming
81 years. We came to take homestead
and to farm it in 1903. That is, in itself,
quite long story. During all that time
I have had my piano and have always
kept it tuned up to pitch. 1 bought it
in Chicago in 1893. My piano tuner says,
eff they had all been taken care of
like yours, 1 wouldn't have anything to
live on"
AS for the music Of the old days, which
you spoke of. it is the truth that music
would do more than all the wrangling
and bombs, to bring peace.
Well, I guess this is quite bit for
a stranger to write, but I wanted you
to know that one person agrees with
your editorial about music in heart and
home.-Mrs. J.B.W., Wyoming reader.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15
An Editorial
Home

TO AdGm paradise was home.-To
the good among his descendants,
home is purodise.-HARE
is THERE ANY one word we can con-
jure up which brings more to mind than
the word home? There is magic in
that little word; it denotes a mystic cir
Gle that surrounds comforts and virtues
never known beyond its hallowed linn
its.
Nature has endowed women in vary
ing degrees with the desire and ability
to make a house home. During time
when our household goods must neces-
Sarily be in storage, we are lost. Espe-
cially is the housewife frustrated if the
family's possessions happen to be in
several different places. She feels like
a ship upon the high seas. with no port
and no destination.
Then comes the day when it is pos
sible to reunite the family and its hum
BILE properties. What day! Once again
that warm feeling returns and you are
aware of the satisfaction of having all
your loved ones and their belongings
under one roof No matter of what des-
cription the house, it soon becomes
home.
o course there will be days of unpack-
ing when you can find only things you
don't need at the moment. Perhaps
father or older daughter needs the iron
to get clothes ready for Monday, but
the iron needs a new plug. Now which
box was it that had all those electrical
repairs in it? Oh well, in week, ali
will be in order again, and the family
will be happily sat home"
AS Hamilton has told us, ''Six things
are requisite to create a .''happy
home" Integrity must be the architect,
and tidiness the upholsterer. 1t must be
warmed by affection, lighted up with
'cheerfulness; and industry must be the
ventilator, renewing the atmosphere
and bringing in fresh salubrity day by
day; while over all, as protecting
canopy and glory, nothing will suffice
except the blessing of God" - AMY
MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15
KAead County Wo",ens Ghorn,
By MRS. JOHN GUNDERSON, Flatbead County

school principal, we were able to secure
the chorus room at the high school for
practice.
Late in October 1852, the Flathead
County Chorus became reality. To the
two women mentioned in the forepart
of the story, it was like dream come
true.
The financial part is taken care OF
by contributions from the members
to cover the cost of music and in
cidentalS.
The first year, we practiced every
week. This is large county, however.
and some of the members have a long
distance to come; so we decided to
practice every other week but for a
longer period. Naturally, there are ele-
ments that enter in such as illness and
the weather to cut down attendance at
times. When the picture on this page
was taken, several were absent because
of illness.
Miss Lillian Tubb, Flathead County
home demonstration agent, and Miss
Fay McNabb, assistant agent, are par
ticipating members of the chorus.
The chorus has appeared on the Rural
Life Sunday Program at Creston, at
the Montana Soldiers Home in Column
bia Falls, before the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club, at P. T. A.
meetings and at the Annual Montana
Institute of the Arts Festival, in May.
was asked what the chorus means
to me, and my answer is, Ever so
much" Singing does something for
one. It puts one in happy frame OF
mind and affords relaxation I'm sure
if there were more singing, there would
be less tension at the end of the day.
To know the members of the chorus
better than just as mere acquaintance
has meant much to me. We all sing be-
cause we like to, and have fun doing it.
We disband for the summer months
but look forward to a bigger and better
chorus each fall. The chorus is moi
limited to home demonstration Club
members, but open to any woman in
the county who wishes to join us.
Wouldn't it be wonderful if we coult
have a state chorus from Montana il
the future?
October Is, l954-27
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

1 1-pound red salmon
" cup finely celery
" chopped
tablespoons grated onion
tablespoons butter margarine
salt
milk
cups ovenpopped rice cereal
tablespoons melted margarine
tablespoons flour
skin from salmon separate pieces Cook celery
pepper
gradually until tkened stirring
ally salmon thoroughly cereal with melted butter
heated platter and surround with butered
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-10-15

TO Adom paradise was home.-To
the good among his descendants,
home is purodise.-HARE
Evening star., 1954-12-24
FARM AND Garden

~ 1rrTLE sEAUT1Es. IA. s-lsss
Evening star., 1954-12-24
HEfp--..VvollEN

ARTIST. TO ID commercial work. part
time. in evening. CAL d. 7-zzSs.
BTLL CLERK--Young lady. recent
high school or business school gradu-
ate. for bill clerk with old established
food concern; must be adept ct
figures: typink mot essential but pre-
ferred paid holiday, henefit plan,
vacatior. pension and sfoup life Ia.
suranee: good starting salary and
excellent opportunity for one inter-
ested IN future. Write to BOX '2S.K.
Star. stating your age, education.
experience. telephone number. etc.
BooKKERrER -cAsHIER--Must have II
small ,oau or auto finance company
experiences; excellent starting sal-
ar; Gail NJ; Lewis, Il $500.
BOOKkEEPER, for real estate loan
and insurance once; must Be GOOD
typist. 5-day week: hours. . to s..
good local references required: salary
s9mmensurate with experience and
qualifications. Ia reply please state
age. differences and experience. Box
l11.M. Star. --.-27
Evening star., 1954-12-24
APTs. FURltlsHEp-D. c.

AT4hAc. ~ APTs.. sio ~k up:
rms rest. 1i0i 18th st. nv. Df.
' gS. sssEn sss |, n sis !. b..a i u:!ls
Ga ave: cple:, only: RA. 3.Ies3:
eno bath. furnished. zee resident
aSsasp !ssS y. Nv, ! rn... El.eAsa
Mi1.soN Mhi1lsosfi iHousEs, 1oaa ism i. nv.
Excellent 14roQm apts.. S00-S 100:
Dnf6aq DSas6siSr sPis Ar 800
utils maid; $50. EM. 3.3sS5.
mn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. e-bedfnm. n
veil furn. apt; lee. porch; - gifis.
ExoEfsTffSkkILr Es2lE fsTf6ssakI NIcE studio r 81 !.
snd shower bath: pTf. ertr. excel,
rEaHCis iEasRss asS56lPff sSoTf Rk2 sSf isl VI isoT2f
= Ccmgle;; gle ;sly Y turn I apts. n by az ~
nEAION APIS. issll Calvert e.
M fis sssH. ss5asaiSE5 ss5 lnol sesi@ sI1o .ls: @ ssG
and $50 no. n. 3-aD77
z5Is tn 81. NV. ION COL rd.y--
i 10 b fAlsbs6Nf 81 nv Nm 80 i rooms.
aiiiis. Resident hsnsssr. H6, 5.
DEslkABEK, NICELY rURNisiifD.
eorv. lpeatipn, 2 blocks ~ Conn.
eHe. 1872 calvert 81 NV. ADJ ii
ps4F,9; g Ss0. ~ gslls; 1 .' Pei can ~
NC. l7sa ( i. nv "a. SOL
ssslisbis iansdisssis. 1910 I'LL iyiE
g 81 81 Nh 10 s.Arxs bssnf. a. 81.
pyt. hath; 800. ~ Mtils. Also other
ssss 4 u 1 M sr. RI j m. Ti,s persh, Z
extra room newly dec baby Ntl>
so..as se seR. insl uttlk: ~ 81 100.
Arepls gtils. Incl; oniy sos. Cal
Iii I'D III II. !. k.z rms, and kiteh-
ss.. s2estG nszt e 80 shndrsz sl-
Evening star., 1954-12-24
TELEVIHTON SALE
1855 FAMOUS MAKES
AIMCO TV SALES

1880 north washington Blvd.
AfllnktoIl, We. Open til q. IA. $500
TRAIN STATION Animated. for
American Flyer. SO; pr. Of electric
remote ecntrel switches. $40.
TRAIN, Lionel, electric. complete.
q n,ess. spg sns .t sars; tracES oyntsd ses
~. ai-in. = kenith. : mahogany asi con-. con-
sole. I year old, s1s0 o. best oller.
TTfEWRiTHgsks 1SnHsk ts): remington 'D up
right. s69; : u UJnderwood portable.
rIYifsswHirikas ikases 81 X Ls t..d snd n.v,
up ouerantsed ant. .,As.,.ggl1f a glf. fos . ~ shs I
vhc1Usas scs1bU Usas eeiiiEANERsw We spee,aIIs.
z used cleaners Larsest stock II
Pops vAcGgM ALcSGHg5Ms sFosk. s1FSlsssik as56sss9ifsTsis s6s FRS
st. s.e N. 3@2z00.
WASHERS. al makes, types; Sa.D5
s,,r up: most sgsTsE5ssa rsgs5Fs Xar ,11, si,d
Nashaeaks Am I5siIR DsnRRiss, wnirIpooi.
sale latest models Below wholesale
prices All n factory .sealed cartons
TN Xmas 90 MILFORD. NC !.
s;ss hss 81 snzcHrxEs, SIS and up;
saalsSsssd. sIsSss "a ack IA sRsPrfiznctnRo tno co ":
10 II It. ne, NE. S-050e.
WASHING MACHINE. wrinser type.
y liks H'sE s 81 TT ~; s,7g2a: q 4 4.
matte, so. viii deinonstfate and
deliver. ia T-605O. ---z5
WATCH Pocket watch. n jewels.
solid gold cnse. $50; cost 500
WHEEL Chain. coiiapsible exceiierit
cond; cost. $50. VIII sell for SIS.
Fhone To. 2-0267. 24
Evening star., 1954-12-24
THos. ,icaToE q, aIITEscs; 6 s Asssrssy.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District cf Columbia. Holding
q PROBATE courts--Estate Of Louise
MeC MerfIlat. Deee1ses--No. oo,544,
Admfnistration Docket 1Sl.--Appli-
eaten having been made herein for
probate Of the last uili and tegt4-
naent OF said deceased and Tor let
ters testementary on said estate. by
pcuglas. Tschideiy ana Thomas nor
tpn oittinEB II Is ordered this ttli
dey Of December. A-p, 1864. that
the unknown heirs et law and next
o. tin of Louise Mcc. Mefillet. and
81 others concerned, appear = SAID
Court On Tues4ey. the 18Th day Of
January A-D. 1855, at 1000 o'cleck
A.Ms 20 show cause Nfy such appli-
notice hereof bs pubiishsd IN ne
..Mashinetcn Lev Reportcr and
The Evening star once n eAth
cf three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the
drst publication 70 BE- not less than
thirty days before e1id return day.
Witness. the Honorable BCLTIHA q.
LAWS. Chief Judge Of said Court.
this eth dny Of December A.D. 1853.
fseel.I Attest: MELVIN J.. MAR
the Di8tr3ct Of colnmbiA. Clerk Of
the Probate Court, del0,l7,zA
Evening star., 1954-12-24
MoToR TRkyFL

DRIVING no SEATTLE Dee. 2o-,Sf
Chfysler. WIZ take one. Can RA q
FAikIANKs, ALASKA. after xmas,
can take two oY three: share ex-
Ds1Ssr1:A DSsnSs q sssssz! sSs2zs IS. ,e g 90 3
Take 2 or 3. share expen1ess ref
Evening star., 1954-12-24
Print Tie SURPRISE ANSWER hsrs 4
MlscEL. FoR SALE tconi. ]

FURNITURR--Hcllyuood bed. ssle.;
chsxt Of drawers; rus, $40 ea. NO.
FURNiTURE--Unclaimed sofa and
chair. so; studio couch, S3S: drop
leaf table. $2Si rollaway bed.
mattress, So. single or double bed.
$10 $19: brsakfass se! S2s: 6edrI; Set set
$50: sofabed. sac: Lawson love seat,
$65: coffee table, SIS. We do re-
upholst.. REIN antique restoring. FUR
niture repaired, draperies, cnfniees.
HOFFMAN, UpHoLSTERERS, 2441
18th st. NV. CO. 5-5116. Open til
Evening star., 1954-12-24
MEIIp-..A1EM icane !

|WAxCHMAN. nisl1t. for cpnstructicn
slssa A2pEEc EcERo,io S;fS u. ] sss sdssE. VIE a
Evening star., 1954-12-24
rE.sess sss ,;.s I; soon.s. s',..'. s.w.s sA,ws,s.'r

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouR1
for the District Of columbis. Holding
9 Prob9te Courts--Estate Of John
s6.3s3, Administrstion Docket $50.
Application having been made
herein for letters ef sdministrstion
on said estate. by Bari Chudon y Is
ordered this eth day 81 December.
AID. 1854. that Mary o. Durkii1, II
living, Catherine Charlton, Anna
Gifien. Naffaret oledhiil ana Patrick
purkin and the unknown heirs at
Law and next of kin and al others
concerned. appear IN said Court on
Tuesday, the 18th day 81 January.
AID. 1855, &c 1000 O'Clock An. 10
show cause why such application
hsrsof Be- puSlishsd q the -Wssh-
ington Law Reporter" and The
successive weeks before the return
dag herein mentioned. the first pub
lieatiop 70 be not less than thirty
days before said returl, day. Wit
ness. the Honorebie BoLITHA ].
LAWS, Chief Judge Of said Court,
this sth day Of December, A.D.
1854. ieeal.j Attest: MELVIN J.
MARoUKs, Deputy RegisteT Of Wills
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of
the Probate Court. de10.17.z4
Evening star., 1954-12-24
DAVID KAYsON, Attorney.
Evans Building.
1870 New Ysrk Ave. NV.

1870 New Yofk Ave-, NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
fSs r tis ropsts Ppsssiet q colgESoias
Aduinist tra ation--Tnis q 70 oiyt
Eotiee;. That the subscriber. % ths
from ihs PreSass Court q sSs pSs.
tfiet Of Columbia, Letters Tesla
llentafy on the estate Of Hafry
eIlyerman. late Of the District e1
colaInbis, deeeased. AZ psrsonl
are hereby warned 90 exhibit the
i:ssiis g ssshsssIessss. e sso ,s:s n: sSs: i.
nj may 81 ia1 Be- exeisdsd from Al
benetit cf said s!tate. Given under
1954 FRANCES sILyEEMAn 2o7 !
THEopoRE cpobwELL. Resistei
,Siil SMiil, ,,tioE ioE Y ths 3! D1ssrist rs. q o,It, Go
daf7 2la1 -
Evening star., 1954-12-24

s0DD1NG AND GRADING. GOOD biuc
Erezs SOD: work &uarnnteed Mr.
W1ENEEE II. 6-1 1910. -24
UDgAU0ZEHe foE erAdlng. excarnt-
lnk land cLeAtinK free estimates
scariSS IA sisb b'sAsi 2ssk sEksics. WEE
Iopsuil. manure, trees. strubbery.
szaless J, JxQusE 4 9ILp y. A-O616.
TOP SOIL Vefz Go01. fi<h. top son:
los laHls and sreen houses; very
sikEE Cam ~ sAts n ssA ssssssi "a used:
inc. sliTsI sDrin5. Md. . %. H. s.ss5s5.
Evening star., 1954-12-24
BEST RENTAL
VALUE! B.
S..Sis5',-.5$75 Is, :

ALL UTILITIES INcIuDED
modern garden apt, bright
and cheerful. VERY Close to ali
schools; direct bus TO doWntown,
close 10 shoppina. Play areas. Fur-
nished apts available. just over Dis
Evening star., 1954-12-24
REPAlRs ANn sERvicE

ADDITIONS atties converted to ked.
poreheBs recreation ro0rns: kitchens;
bathrooms anE he1tin9 ssstens mod.
eFnized. Grpeutky End Daintines NJ
down ,nylptIE ID work flarantefd
s4af e4ll Aes 5, ie5 Tg 27efzs TN. ~.
A6bfTS6;'3s. "a b b a Af.3EaATIONs. porehes
5aIousies. Kitchens nodexnfzed tecr
Tf11.. cou1plete remodeiipe eervice:
estimates Trees All work fully guar;
secn s2 e'ossx sSE epxpi n ss s-aofS m3 IS Fu upa n
AITEnlTioNs. ce;npIste: new homes
menls. Harry eoNE1.. AP 1-I500
BkfCkW0Rk. c1imneys. sfepss re-
pairing etc. Damp walls Above sssds
pointed. wattrproofed. NO. 7-ssls
nEpArR WORK. paint.
ff1e, piAsterir&s cinder blocks: wprl
guaranteed; free estimate. AD
CEoaGfD fs5 III DRAIN rrrEs. elss.fissll,
razor cleaned or no charge: HoTO-
HoOLE tnone AA- o-bsoo eny
klsxcfkioizs. TX 81 5. & ana Mont co.,
desires residentiai and cornnl In
stan o. REPAIRS low prices Day,
GO 5sN5aS; e, nikns y w; y; III 66o ~
pairs. short circuits small Jobs done
vtnss i5SsS FtE,Sis;7 R aS222 as a{iE tisS sSrTSo TSo.
Etee estimates: reduced prices g.
J. 3; 50 covER : ,g ~ -6s6s , any tine. tine.
teri1e. carpentry work. roof paint
ing. EepAirinR. PRINTZ. On: A-h334.
PAINTING. INTERIOR AND ExIE-
ROE free estimates. enytif1,e; MR.
JONES. ju k-3a50.
PAINTING, PAPERING
Carpentry. PTIA Loans. RA. 6-970a
PAPER HANGING. So per room up:
1884 1infast washable paper: work
guar RA 3s7393 or ~ 0-160S.
R0OFlNG. al types; gtitters. spouts;
carpentry and painting. 4. y
THOMAs. VA. 1852: :
STONE, FLAGSTONE, CEMENT
walls. pntios. steps. etc. Call JERRY
Nv REFaIRs: sO days uncon. S1sr.
arltee On parts and labor. Free
Evening star., 1954-12-24
". . . col OREp .
WALK TO WORK

I3l4 IIth ST. NV.
'rr rna.,r and szs Sash - os,, aDs hswly ;rn SsS
Also 2-rm. Apt; S69.b0 mo-. Incl.
Evening star., 1954-12-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES

Oh A3ADlO ANN0uNcER--Day and
sood ioss esitine. Can NJ. s-.i5s55'
sIoDERN TRAINING d beauty. sul.
ss..ss s2s g. aEpEGr asiEaplaEs asy zaaUr S ss5HR- coR-
REAL EETATE CouRSE
sssinnersl ~ lsctures $40. Eaeh
Course!H ID. g. Law ana Iechniaue.
Men-Wonien. Start Tues. n DIN.
Gee. Is, REALTY CoLLE0E.
Inome4 Circle n.w.s uE. 2-52S6 or
Ex S-7O70. 26s
Evening star., 1954-12-24
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.F.

COLORED--LARGE FRONT FURN.
ROOM with privileges. 1920 q ST..
n.e.t Ii. 3-2746. ---.6
COLORED-I12S IRVING ST. NE
Single nm. woman. LA. 6-3515.
Evening star., 1954-12-24
JOHN ALEXANDRA.
Attorney st Law, Columbian Bullding
4l0 Fifth Street, Northwest,
Warrington !. d. G.

JOHN ALEXANDER,
Attorney st Law, Columbian Building.
zl0 Eifth Street, Northwest.
Warrington I. D. @.
Tiisd Dee. II. 1854, Harry N. Huh.
CLERK.
IN THE UNrrED STATES ptgrRfcT
Court for the District Of Columbia
ERENDA p. MoRcoCKx PLAIN
THY vs.. julius e. MoRcoCK.
zsTsLcfvrfE AsR Lee AcFpoE a4yEs no DhTssas2 DaiIss2
ORDER FOR PUBL1cAT1oN.--
This 10 70 siye notice that COM
plant OF petition has been fled in
the United States District Court
for the District Of Columbia BY
Brenda 2 Mo5coek allssins tnst IA
seandsG sss sas0i1S rom 5a ss b.tss MsscosF q
lumbia without making sufheient
provision for her support, and ask
int for . reoeiver TO be appointed 20
tsks possession ef ne interest Of
as sain si,a FUNDS s and moneys S.S1sd due e him. lr
subject TO the order Of this Court.
relief. Accordinsly, It Is BY the
1854. oRDEREp that the said
julius = .Moregcks the North
Esstsaa xssosaton and SAVES sss lae sUan
Building Association, and all whom
Il may concern. shall appear In
this Court In this cause on or be-
fore the 2nd day Qf February. 1905.
Why ( receiver Of the Interest 81
Julius &, Morcock IN the afore-
said funds and moneys shouid NOT
be appointed 10 hold and dispose of
the same IS provided BY law and.
that ) copy hereof shall be pub
lished once week for three cons
TON STAR NEWsPAPER and the
WASHINGTON Law REPORTER
prior to said return day, and that
q copy Of this order be mailed TO
tue fast known address Of the said
court win proceed with the dis.
position Of the said property and
funds as provided by law. ISL
teeall a True Copy. Test: HARRY
II. HULL, Clerk. By MARQAEET
j. uNGER de17.24.31
Evening star., 1954-12-24
PIANOS

PIANOS
Sale Of fine. factory rebuilt grands;
all look and perform like new. Ali
way. NJ: Baldwin, b,Sv; Chickering,
S az Hsrslnan s,sI oS Siv Krapich Isn end s,,d
other others. All sreatiy Iyrsd reduced for clsar. ane
ailee sale. Ions easy terms. MUSIC
SALES CORP. 1900 @ s.. NV. 80
PINBALL MACHINES t3l. for recrea-
ton rms, $50. . piece. shufile
q. 7-se45 between 5:aO-6:so p;m.
rssE ssy slsss 4sas.. sogRs5 81.
PRoJECTOR, soa Masnstic- Optical,
B. " H., 16-mm. brand-new, Sacrt-
nee. Also Auricon I6-mm. sound
RaDf6 SaEas5a. TRAASssaifTs2airR, hA sniff yikina d.
fsssSSrs saS nike s.ssS 81 a9Sss Ssss new with yPo
aB saHkEEgs ssEs sElss ss cS saa se
sanfRiSsRaR'TE6K 81 fSf 'EK Pa snd 2ssss sassssins ma
ks 5p s0Ts fsc s1as ssos igss sssr 81 spEEDER s.H.
kEEGRs used: 4M Gu. #. gas;
HECHINGER STORES, II. 7.9400
RUG. excep. fine Kirma1i, 1Sx1O.6.
worth over So. 600. Must sell as NOV
lng to Fla. irilmed. $1,000. Also
custom made booksheives, $io. rs
books: make offer. Also 3z-ton cros-
ley window air conditioner. perfect.
Make offef. Ab. 4-2S51. -R6
RUGS CD 9x15 Oriental design rugs;
brsnd-new: never used: regular
ORIENTAL RUG MART. 1905 d
Evening star., 1954-12-24
CHARLES y. o,NEALL, Attorney.

CHARLES y. 0,NEALI.. Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ine Probate court.--No. s68i5, Ad-
ministration.-This Is to Give Mo-
tiee: Thai the subscriber, Of the
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Letters cf Al.
Nicholas Grain tBorn:--NichoIas
Cianol. late Of the District Of Co
lunibia. deceased. Al persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof. LEGALLY
authenticated, to the subscriber. on
or before the 2ist day Of June, AID.
1885; otherwise they may By laM
be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this
;Siss.,, Sis. day of Es psssnser, aal ls6t &
boRE cCCosWEIf.. Ass Resister q
Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk o. the Probate Court.
AaQA al. .taT
Evening star., 1954-12-24
'AAlscElLANfoUs FoR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. I-man. S12 Or day:
TooIs y Eegip CO. % s.sssIi q
6 FURNITURE CO. 622 : s.. NV,