davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29

The two holdover tackles are
Buddy Belt and Norman Shep-
herd. both around 200 pounds
The No. l quarterback for the
split-T offense is Fred Roop
ia fair passer who played mostly
ON defense last year and was
second string to Ralph Zehring
There are more end candidates
than Yednock can use and a
couple probably will find them
selves playing other positions
One of these might be Bill Sis
son, recent transfer from George
Washington.
Sisson. 6-foot-2, 1870 pounds,
repeatedly was an All-State end
in his sophomore year at Ter
Erell High School. Terrell. Tex
He was ineligible last year.
The returning ends. all rangy
and fair receivers. are Gordon
JONES. Eddie Lakey and Russ
Bannister. The guards with ex-
perience are Glen Gray and
Hank Moon.
Backfield Less Problem
The backfield poses less OF a
problem. Working with Roop
viii be Mike Hicks at one half
back spot. At the other half
could be Jack Petit. Malcolm
Brown, Dan Doughton or Man
uel Sisson tno relation to Bill
Sissonl. Hicks. ticketed for
punting duties. showed running
ability last year and Yednock
hooes he hasn't lost the knack.
Joe Summer likely has first
call at fullback. Terry Barton
also is a candidate and has
shown potential.
The Majors again will play a
10-game schedule. Among three
new opponents is Mclean, a
Group II school playing football
for the first time. The game is
october %.
The schedule:
September I6--At Wakefield. g.
September 23-FredericksburR, 3,
September 3o-E. c. Glass at Lynch
burg, T.
October AT Falls Church. 8.
October I4---Lane, 4.
October 2l--Washington-L Lee, g.
October 2S--McLean, 8.
November 4--Annandale, 4.
ton. g.
November lS--Open.
November 2i-Fairfax. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
mIicoNumesR Reed
Publicity Director

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20 Up
Don Reeds promotion to director
Of publicity for the Pimlico race
track, most to the Preakness. was
announced today by Louis Pond
field, executive director.
Reed has been in the publicity
department at Pimlico since 1916.
He succeeds Jack O'Keefe. who
resigned this summer as director
Reed also has worked in the
publicity departments of Gulf
stream, Monmouth, Hialeah,
Laurel and Timonium. His news
paper positions included man
aging editor Of the Washington
Post. sports editor Of the Buffalo
Evening News and racing editor
of the Baltimore Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-29
Poirier Is Favored
In TV Bout T TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 fP.-
Gene Poirier, an exciting welter-
weight prospect from Niagara
Falls, N. Y. is a slight favorite
to beat Denmark's Chris Chris
Itensen in a televised hereunder
(WTTG, Channel S. in Washing
ton at 10 PM at st. Nicholas
Arena tonight.
A good puncher with either
hand, Poirer, an ex-platoon
sergeant in Korea. is credited
with a 1922 record in the
books although he says he has
'chalked up six more victories.
He is q.
Homer news., 1955-05-19
PASSED

The board of a 1rectors of the PUD appro ved a $33, 900 budget for tn cur rent year at the spo cia1 meeting Monday night. President Johnson stated that he did not concur with the budget in its entirety and spec1f tcal1y with tho amount to be paid to tho Al saka Depart men t Of Hee 1ths on the hospital 1-health center. IN Tn the budget the directors set aside $lo, 1000 of this year's fund 8 to, compl etc the payment to the Terri tory. Johnson felt that only 25, ,000 should be paid to the Territ ory this year and the same amount next year. t3e stressed that approxfmR toly $4, 900 TO- mains to be spen on the sewor and vat CT faci ltties for tho hospital and that the PUD cannot afford to pay out tho total sum this year.
 The largest sum in the budget is for tho hospital in the amount of Sl9s sooos The renal ming $l4, 1000 Is split between dock operation and admin ration, PUD office oporat1on and aam1nist ration, street lights and misco naneous expon- soss .s
 The directors estimated that ap- proximate1y $l6, 1000 would be received in taxes this year, about fss3, 900 in cone from business licenses and the re- ma inder Il come from tho dock and miscellaneous sourcoss
 No money was budgeted for special ale ctions by the directors and Homer Thompson Uaa appointed assessor and tax collectors f-@
 Morris KtI1en requested that an ole ectton be held for consideration of grantdng him. franchise for water system In Homer. The matter .aa tablod unt il a later meeting.
 The meeting mas adtourned at 2:l5
Homer news., 1955-05-19
c lEAN-QJP II 0]A0 1]tAll0' .paANS

Three eng ineering firms, Roy Johnson anda Associa tes or Seattle, Harza Consu1tants of Oh tcagc and North .Pacff- ic Consul ltant of Portland and Anchor age, were chosen to submit their fl nal proposals on study of the Cooper Lake power project Tuesday. The three firms were among five who subn1i tied pro 1imin- ary proposal to the 6 trectors 6f the Central Ala ska Power Association duri ng the ir neetins here in the Methodist church Tue sday afternoon. >t I {g 4Acco rding to Art Schroeder, vice president of the ASSOC iat1on, it will take ap ox1ma tely two weeks before the pro posals@ arc received and tho irec- tors meet to- choose one Of the ii rms.
 Present for the meeting in addition to Schroeder, who lives at Moose. Piss, were Mrs.. Justine Parks,' secre tary treasurer Of CAPA, and Ed Jarv1 Anch- orage and Cap King, Homer, directors; Marlin Sterart,a ,a cEA manager; Ben Wall lace, RIA re pre- sentative from Ancho rage and George Je11en. RIA hydro engtn tneer from Wash ington D. e.; Alex Bolam, mem ber of the Kenat Lake Coop board of directors; Roy Johnson, Seattle engtn- eer, and Ivan Bloch, Bob Retherfords Norman Haner and Stan sporseen, of the North Pac fife consu1tantas
 The visitors arrived in Homer Tues- day nom ing and left ~'ednesday morning.
Homer news., 1955-05-19
CHAMBER NOTES

N yIITIVIDlIN NV l L A)
 Harold Pomeroy, Terri torta1 director of Civil Defense, told the members Of the Homer Chamber Of comne rec Monday that Homer would be the site for a jet air strip. He said that he did not know whether the stri p would be manned on a "caretaker" basis or on rotating squadron basis, not did he indicate .Wte the r the local airport would be used or new strip built to accommodate the jets. .35 1g
 Pome roy told his audience Of his. work as acquisition officer for surplus property from he mi litary in the Ter ritory. He said that Houe would be receiving several quonset huts to be- used by the Civil Defense for storage and by the Civil Air Patrol as head- quarters building, and a 8 headquart- CTS for the Territorial Patro 1man. A truck and, trailer will be provided to- transport the hut to Honer, he stated.
 Approxtma tely 26 hos pi tai beds from Bethel vi Il be ent, to Homer for emer- gency. use by the Civil Defense, he stated. ~
 The Civil Defense D1recto praised the people of the Home area for their steps toward progress which he describ- ed IS slow and steady. It Is what we do for curse Ives, month by month, year by year, that bui Ids a solid areae i@
 He noted that every village in Ala S. ka want s something from the Territory. However, he said, tn ere is nothing to support most of the outlying coumunit- ies so there must be more concent ratio into areas such as he Kenai Peninsula.
 de said that a small boat harbor would be built in Homer and it would be built wh ere those Who knew the problems stimated 1t should be built, and he added that he would rathe r see a $500, 1000 harhor built and in operati on than $4Oo, 900 harbor on paper. ga ,fSs.
 Gene King, local com1 ss1oner, to Id the Chamber menb rs that Sgt. Earard Martin of the Territ oria1 Pat 10 would be stationed in Homer. Martin. he saids is now in Glen na11en and had accept cd demotion to tale the Homer post which he applied for four years ago.. Ckf4
 Don Smith stated that he had talked to Gov. Hetntz1eman by phone and the Governor assured him that an appoint nent would be made to the Territorial Loan Boards The lack Of a man on the board from the Kenai Peninsula is said to be holding up the calf airltft pro- gran planned by local farmers.
 The pro gram for the coming year vas read to the nanb ership by the president as was the proposed budget Of Esl5oo.
 The proposed amendments s to. the. by laws concern ing dues will be di iscus sed end voted on next Monday and vote will be taken on the budget. .....-..
 On June 6 the annual meeting Of the Chamber will be held. At tha t time an announc enent of the candidates for. the board of. dt rectors d Il be made and the e lection vi II be held July $.
 1.IE nf11ITE lA.-
Homer news., 1955-05-19

vice at 9:3O Sunday morn ing, according to co-chai rmen Helen Bachman and -Alza King Fo11oBing the service, Homer cit 1zens will spread out over the town to gather and remove all the trash they can, and to .beauttfy the community as much as possible. The public clean--up day will be high1ighted by,a community pot-1uck dinner and su prer, and by com petition between zone in trash col1es- tion.. v-f Fr
 The town will be. divided into ten zones, with. two captains directing Drk in each zones. 4 fleet of, trucks sup ervised by. Lonn1e scroggs, will carry the trash to the dump on the Spit where checker .h II. estimate the amount of trash dumped. by each zone. A grand priz % will be- shared by the winning zone team. 75 loads of trash ', weighing approx ximate1y, .65 tons, were hauled from the community last year, and compet1- tion vi II be keen between the zoness both to better last year's record and to vi n this ye ar's grand prize. map showing the 10 zones wi Il be found. on Page 5.~
 ,. The pot-lucl dinner and supper will < be- under the gene ralA Id directlon oT Bad- dug addel1. The inner ill be served at noon at the school and coffee and donuts will be avsi liable all day. Cards have been sent to house wives asking them to bring specific items of food to the pot-1ucks So that We11-oe lan-- ced meal will be, obtaineds However, all food dona u ons will be welcome whether they are the speci fled items or not, and a nyone who has not received a card but vi she to bring food to the rot-1uck is urged to do. so. a
 A nursery va Il be provided for the younger children. where they wi II play under supervi sion, have maps when they need them, and have sunday school c1a ssp 4 y4tt4 M4 r-+A - nR
 s1 The Homer Volunteer Fire Department plans to burn the areas around the school, fireha11. and library, and vii be avai i1able. to stand by whi1 1e private proper ty owners burn their own grass. +A11 persons p1ann ing to burn on Sunday are reque sted to contact Fire Chief Ora lone before clean-Up Day so. he can arrange schedule. The Fire Chief also urged all home owe rs to clean cut attics and closets, and remove fire hazards such as. oilygrags and paper. He suggested that now Is good time to take stoves down and clean them, and to TN Leak1hS OIL uIulnSs .. #..
 Saturday has been set aside as pri- vate cleanup day, and all rubbish and trash will be hauled away free of charge on Sunday if horeouners will put it et the edge of the road.:
 The entire community - ts- urged 70 a turn out for clean-Up Day according to e the cha irnien, and newcomers are espec- ial1y invited, they said.. Everyone IS \ urged to bring tools. such as hoes and rakess -#-A'AtVN
 The zones and their captains are as fol1ous: Zone l. approximately one mile nest of town. up to and including the Husky Repair shop, orville Vadde1l and Bob Turktngton; Zone g. from the Husky Repair Shop to the Inlet Trading Pc st including ohlson Lane, Jack scott and Gene King; Zone 5, from the Inlet
 fCn,+ on Pace 6. Co1s 1l
Homer news., 1955-05-19

T
 L3n,... .'a niss oracsl l Son 2o5l 'une aus Alaaka
Evening star., 1955-04-20
THos. J. OWEN 8 SON. AuetioneeTs
iii 3 Sc. NV.

rrustsss' Sale q valuable THREE:
AND FRAME DWELLING BEING
226 NINTH STREET. SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. !9069.
Folio $40 ct seq, OF the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
saa Secured iRs sssrSs Il. sds
trustees Will sell at public auction
DAY THE TWENTY-FiRsT DAY OF
APRIL AID 1855 AT oNE-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the foilowing-de-
scrihed land and premises, situate
n the District 9f Columbia. and
ana Is. North sd Ss'qs se ~ q Nnt
Street by the full depth thereof
Of Lot 10 in Van Hook and Met.
calf's subdivision q SQUARE a44
Of the surveyor for the District OF
SoW rnovn N per iop PURPOSE. M q q U1 3,
ment and taxation as Lot si3 In
Square 044
tbuiidins associationl deed Of trust
for approximately 81. 42g.61 further
nouneed at time Of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid In. cash A deposit Of $500. .0O
sss ss.. at msS. DSssn.' a. 81 Ssss Scs a 4diSs: ss
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resoid at the dis
erection OF the trustees.
SEEsSlETK, SEEsSlETK,,wy y, = MAgsssAALIEK.
epll,io.lb.Ie,20 Tfustses.
Evening star., 1955-04-20
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. wEsCHLER q son.
Auetioneers.

AUCTION SALE or, FOUR BED
BRICK DWELLING. BEING Known
AS.cr As pREnIsEs EnR4ESwrsT l7ls LANIER
By virtue Of the authority vested in
suction In front Of the premises on
TUESDAY, APRIL TWENTY-SIx,
1865. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. Lot
404 Square 25S2. subject to cove
nants and restrictions o.. record. II
any. same being improved by prem
is 7S r. Lansr Laas n. Paes tb,TS NGrssTsst e u
and the balance payable in two
equal annual installments repre-
sented by the purchasers promis-
sorry notes payable in one. and two
years, respectively, secured BY hrst
deed Of trust on the property sold
esntum per annum. PAYABLE quar-
ssTs Sptcn or al deeoss sssa 81 gg5Shsssfs is
cash or certified check therefore
required at time Of sale, Examina-
tion OF. title, conveyanctng. record.
ns and TaI stamps to to bs Be eo pad
Piled with within twenty t20l days
from day Of sale. otherwise deposit
will be forfeited as liauidated dam
ages. whereupon all rights Of the
purchaser shall stand terminated.
Possession given with settlement
Trustee reserves 18th the rig right Ir.n.sti6,, TO Titn,
before day Of sale can be arranged
with undersigned trustee. GEORGE
street, NV. api6.is,2o.22. Is
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON
Auctioneers-ApDfaisefs
Evening star., 1955-04-20
HELP-MEN

ACCOUNTANT, part time, $50 hr.
day; win consider student. $1.5Q hr.
up, POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY,, 1884
wilson blyd;; Arl.. IA; $4,000.
35; must be fast and accurateY fof
construction cost and detail work;
ior i energetic man 70 get ahead; III.
hour wk.. Incl. sat. MA. s-ol31.
AccouNTANT-JUNIoR, to. assi.,
tunity for training and practical
sxpeT. Accounting desres req. 30,
1tb-C. star. -z0
Evening star., 1955-04-20

FARMHANDi also Q mechanic. Phone
for appt. IA e-6e19 between 81
Evening star., 1955-04-20
PERSONAL
WOULD WOMAN who took )

WOULD WOMAN who took picture
in the Mayflower-Easter rabbit
dress Sunday after Easter. 1854,
contact Box 210-Y. Star. 24'
SEND YOUR NAME and address for
ReV Rnsens s the e. lle While q 1pfiest e 9 o3
Wash. /. D. c.
ANXIOUS TO CONTACT LADIES who
assisted me and injured baby after
near collision. Washington Circle,
Feb. z. JU 9-1336. go
EXPERT LADIES' HANDBAG RE-
MODELLING. newly made. also from
your material. and repairs: 1904 9th
afiMEoGRAPHING. 500 copies, Says
incl, typ. Of stem. ExCH. SERv CO.
1740 x st. NV. RIM. 4s., ST. 3-6lS6
FORMS 81. o. s. lob applications
:sllns fxsn RSsn 81 sEFH sT ssiss7 SCI a7t2 az
years experience: Roux Or ClsiroI;
ssRaca s0mRlsts ssaury wny saosS, RosS se:sSf ssSi
ATFRNT1oN. A14ERR + Ri. HOME aR f1ssE7 FRsEzER own.
ERS-Meat.. frozen food and ice
cream at wholesale prices. cut and
MIdppeQ 70 yOuE SpeCluCAtlOu. EEO-
Piles FOODS. WO 6-410l. 30
WOULD WOMEN who took picture
in the Mayfiower--Easter rabbit
scene Of little, girl in q white
dress Sunday after Easter 1854
contact Box 210-Y. Star 23'
WAKE UP AND LIVE. Positive think.
ing explained Improved conyersa-
tion and personality. Effective liv-
ing. Call Du. 7-2234 MORNINGS;
VACANCY, chronic convalescent in
pvt; licensed home: lst e., next To-
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any. one
other than myself. GEORGE r
YOST. 1887 Bird st. NV, Apt. 4.
washington. D.. c. 20s
ROBIN DALE NURSERY
a well supervised, licensed. year
round school in Silver Spring; hot
breakfast and. lunch; spacious. fenced
playsround; family rates. transpor.
ages 2-b. JU. s-44SS. ga
Evening star., 1955-04-20
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS will be received by 1t.
Col. John s; Nesbitt, Secretary
ton No; 5, 3s12 Woodbine, Street,
Chevy Chase Is. Maryland, until
4 pm, April %. 1855. for repairing
the payements. curbs and concrete
sidewalks of the streets in the Sec
tion. Plan showing the outline. of
Section No. ort and sPecif1cations Pc 6Stsinsd
from Col. Nesbitt. The Citizens
Committee reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all bids.
Evening star., 1955-04-20
HElp-MEN .

BULLD0ZER OPERATOR; also able
TO operate backhoe equipment. RE-
Atty DEVELOPMENT CORP. IA.
7-56l6: IA. 1853. "a
BULLDOZER OPERATOR. must be
top notch, good mechanic, depend
able, Cletrack ID: vic. Olney, Nd. !:
S2.25 per hr. Spring 4-6S14. IA
BUTCHER. experienced only. neat.
Apply BUCKINGHAM SUPER MAR
KET. 1923 r. ]. ave. ne. -22
egIcRha pRo7ibEscs s'tsdz naRKEf EHtk i4s 4ppay Y
s.e 30
CARPENTERS. C2) remodeiing men.
thoroughly experienced and have
4 Co. RA. S-s5Ss. III
CARPENTERS. experienced frame
men. Report with tools to Mr.
Simons. Out Wis. ave. right to-
Ghsnuts d. right to Job, ALDoNI
CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC. -21
CARPENTER. exper. Apply Georgia
syss aye, anH M 5igslsnd ahassod DR. Mr. PaL- 5D
CARPENTERs. capable in repair and
new work. Apply prepared to work
l4QS Ruffner rd.. Alex. Va. Mr..
ciRPENTERs - See superintendent
on JOB Fort Strong Apis. Lee hwy
and N. Daniel st., Arlington, Va.
CARPENTERS, experienced framins
men; only good men need apply.
Good pay. See MR.. SHACKA, at
0lengark drive and Old Bladensburs
CARPENTERS, 1st-class mechanicsI
only. Report to BILL SMITH. 622I
CARPENTERS. 1st-class trim Apply
1900 block of Little Falls rd.. Ar
CARPENTERS wanted; exper. can
GUY v. BUTLER q SON CONSTR.
CO.. 10. 2-7500, 8 ana pm, al
CARPENTERS WANTED, both frame
and trim. Apply construction lob.
Park. CARL NJ FREEMAN, INC.
CARPENTERS. 1st-class. all around
Out Wis. ave. to Cedar lane. right
on Cedar to Saul rd. left to Edge
HURST. 80
CHAUFFEUR HousEMAN, expert
sneedi will consider couple. EN-, 3-
CEISMiENr ISMiEsN FINIsHERs-see supsrin-
tendent on job. Duke Gardens sub
division, 1880 Duke ST., Aleyan-
CEMENT fiMshs 'FINIsHERs-see superin-
tendent on Job Fort Strong Apts,
Lee hwy. and N. Daniel ST., Airing
cHEfi-cooK, colored; prefer one that
sober man with refs. Apply PEA
COCK RESTAURANT. 2340 Wis.
ave -22
Evening star., 1955-04-20
AUCTION SALES
rHos. J. OWEN . SON. Auetioneers.

iii E st. NV.
Trustees Sale of Valuable TWO
STORY ROW sRIGK FAMILY
isEs NuMsER 7oS Firth STREET
Bv virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1929.
Folio 5S4 ct seq. OF the land rec
ords Of the District Of columbia,
and ssC,sd At t SrSS request OF the Sa5sS
trustees viii sell, at public auction
THURSDAY THE TwENTY-ETdHTH
DAY OF APRIL. AID, 1855. AT
TWO O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate
IN the District nS Of ,n GOuTSia fsa IaS and
3 feet front on Fifth Street by the
full depth thereof Of Lot 40 and
the south 13 feet front on Fifth
Street by full depth thereof Of Lot
Al In Dunn ct 81. subdivision Of
lots In IN Square : S4a: as Per plat re-
for the District Of Columbia in
Liber % at folio 40. Subject to
right of way of record.
Terms: Sold subject to . prior tbuild-
ing association deed Of trust for
approximately 5,184.s4 and End
sseS q trSss fn4.r for
which will be announced at time
Of sale; the purchase price above
said trusts to be paid In cash. A
deposit of S500.00 required. Con-
veyancing. recording, etc. at Jpur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made as
Piled p DIV with within thirty days, "a other
wise deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees.
MARTIN C. GORDON.
HERBERT GARFINKLE,
ap1S.20. % .25.27 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN . SON, Auctioneers,
iii E st. NV.
Tsqsssss sTosY sEMpErAchEb aasf e xaHaSs pRcR
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
SIXTH STREET, NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of q certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. .9612.
Folio 900 ct seq, Of the land rec
Sras sna at q the fhe psa q S e panty
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
in front of the premises, on MON
DAY THE SECOND DAY OF MAY
AID. 1855, AT THREE O'CLOCK
PM. the following-described land
and premises. situate in the Dis;
VI NoA6AA0Adf 6Au aCoA6A1bCd
as and being Lot 106 in Square
$3.50 in the subdivision made by
Jeffress-Dyer, Inc, as per plat re-
corded in the once Of the Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia
In Liber 100 at folio a.. +.
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed
OF trust for approximately So
752.S2 further particulars of which
will be announced at time Of sale;
the purchase price above said trust
$500 90 required. Conveyancing. re-
cording, ETC., at purchasers cost:
Adjustments made as of date OF
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
be advertised and resold at the
discretion of the trustees.
PETER T. STATHES.
8. THOMAS STATHES,
ap20,23, 3,26,2S.30 Trustees.
u
Evening star., 1955-04-20
AUGUSTA HANL0N BROWN,

MuAMWhMnm nAnh DlUHs-
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court.-No. S7.b16, Admin
istraticn. This e to Give Notice:
Of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court OF the District OF
Columbia. Letters Of Administration
OF the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
GVoS tie vouchers ss thereof. iissslis suthen.
Ssfors In. iots day 81 oeiob. On
state y VdiS Given I under M ny hand this
HxsSis, saaf .I., kse,s; ssy;-ciE;'M:
W. WELL Asssss Nssiss,r sifoRHE. y VIE for ss
Probate Court. spi5.a6.27
Evening star., 1955-04-20
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROI
LEGAL NOTICES
EUGENIO M. FONBUENA. Attorney.
Warner Bldg.
Filed April IL. 1855 Harry M. Hull

EUGENIO M. FONbUkNA. AttOfney'
Warner Bldg.
Filed April IL. 1853 Harry M. Hull.
Clerk.
Order Publication-Absent Defendant.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of
Columbia. .-MAXIMO M. DIXON,
Plaintiff vs.. DuLCE MARIA DIXON,
Defendant. NJ. b273-64. - The
object Of this suit Is for absolute
divorce on the ground Of separation.
On motion Of the plaintiff, 1t is this
11th day Of April, 1866. ordered
that the defendant Dulce Maria
Dixon causes her appearances. to
be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day. exclusive Of sun
days and legal holidays. occurrtnR
after the day of. the first publica-
tion Of this order; Otherwise the
case Of, default. Provided. A copy
Of this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks IN
the washington Law Reporter. and
The Evening Star before said day.
tSO BOIITHA J. LAWS. Chief
Justice. l9eall Attest: HARRY NJ.
HULL. Clerk. BY THOMAS Me-
cALEY, Deputy Clerk.