davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
.Adventists to Hear
.Medicoi Officer

DR.. Theodore r. FIaiz. secre-
tary Of the medical division,
General Conference of Seventh
day Adventists, will speak at the
7:45 pm. community health lee
tire series meeting in Takoma
Park Adventist Church, Laurel
and Carroll avenues, Takoma
Park, Md.
DR.. Flaiz will talk on "Practi-
cal Medicine From Primitive
People" DR.. Howard T. Morse,
medical secretary Of the Takoma
Park Adventist Church. will pre-
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
BY CASPAR NAMES


This is the month of vacations
for most Washington arear min
listers, and as a result, the pull
pits of many churches are occu-
pied by guest preachers.
Among them are numerous old
friends. Some formerly held pas
torates here, and are returning
for brief visit to their one-time
churches. Others have come to
the Washington scene on nu-
merous occasions. and they al
ways seem to bring with them
a special impetus.
Among the former is DR.. Ger
hard E. Lenski, who served Grace
Lutheran Church with marked
distinction for 80 years. He will
preach at the IL am. service to-
morrow. and the congregation
will honor DR.. and Mrs. Lenski
with a reception afterwards.
A visitor who has become
familiar to local churchgoers is
DR.. Louis H. Evans, Ministerial
large for the National Board of
the Presbyterian Church. U. S. A.
The husky minister, who looks
like a good football lineman. is
renowned as one of the Nations
top orators. He will preach at
the morning services tomorrow
in National Presbyterian Church.
-
He Finds the Answer
The Rev. Carl Gordon HOWE
Of Sherwood Presbyterian Church
has finally found the answer to
a jibe often thrown at pastors
returning from their vacations.
When a preacher returns
from a vacation, the congrega-
ton usually has some remarks to
make as they leave the church
following the service" Mr.. HOWE
archly told his congregation last
Sunday.
"One of them is what a good
sermon was preached by the
visiting clergyman the week be-
fore" he said.
Mr.. HOWE then noted that an
other frequent sally was, well.
pastor, while you were away the
church didn't fall down"
Il now have the answer" the
minister added, looking signif1-
cantly toward that part OF the
church where the belfry had
fallen down a few days earlier
The congregation quickly got
the point, and laughter spread
throughout the church.
Need a Piano
Do you have a piano to give a
new congregation?
The Northside Baptist Church.
organized on June 20 with 80
members, neeQS one.
The congregation is moving
tomorrow into an air conditioned
auditorium at 1909 Rhode Island
avenue NE, where services will
be held at II am. and 7 pm.
The enthusiastic membership
has an active program mapped
out and a piano is needed to
carry the plans through.
The Rev. Charles j. Sheets,
Warfield 1882, is the pastor.
Mrs. LAWN. Lincoln 6-0644, may
also be called.
Convict's Son breaches
There is an unusual story in
the September issue of 1.-THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

CAMP WABANNA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Presbyterian Sermon

DR.. Louis H. Evans, minister
at-large for the National Board
of the Presbyterian Church, will
speak on ct Is Not Happiness
You Want" at the 9 and II am.
services tomorrow in National
Presbyterian Church, Eighteenth
street and Connecticut avenue
NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Some Former Pastors Return
AsSummer Guest Preachers

Link" magazine for the United
Fellowship of Protestants, 122
Maryland avenue NE.
The story is THE Miracle of
Believing" and relates the ex-
perience a chaplain at prison
has when the son of a prisoner
breaches over the radio system
to the inmates. He is not seen
by the men. several of whom
believe the young ministerial
student is his son.
The ending Of this story is
surprising and inspiring. I won't
spoil it for potential readers by
revealing what happens. I would
be interested in learning whether
other readers think the story is
as good as I do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
NEW SYNAGOGUE TO RISE IN WHEATON, MD.

breaking snagoguente
Badensburg
persons
parking building scheduled for
Rabbi Band spiritual leader of the $50
congregation Meyer president Sargent
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Buckeyes Lead
Big Ten figures

CHICAGO. Nov. "a (R.--Ohic
States champion Buckeyes, yir-
Itually disregarding the passing
game. dominated Big Ten Of
fensive statistics for the 1866
football season.
The Buckeyes averaged 800, Z
yards rushing per game, were
high in the number OF rushing
attempts, high in scoring and
gained an average of 5.2I yards
per running play.
Purdue's stout Boilermakers
walked of with defensive statis-
tics. The Boiiermakers allowed
opponents 216.5 yards per game
Lib by rushing and 97.7 BY
passing.
Ohio State was fourth in de.
lfense while Purdue was fourth IL
loffense. Michigan State had tn,
best balance in the league, fin
fishing third in offense and thirt
lin defense.
The Spartans, Big Ten repre-
sentatives in the Rose Bowl, hat
ian average gain Of 5.57 yards pc;
iplay-best in the league.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

shutout victories last night, but
more interesting was a 2-1 edge
scored by the PabSt Blue Rib
bons over the King Pins. For q
spell the Blue Ribbons were
deep in the cellar. Now they're
halfway out after winning eight
of their last nine games. Shar-
ing the basement is Bethesda
Forty Alleys.
Caroline Hiser. once a top
fighter. starred as a sub for the
Blue Ribbons with a 126-36C
performance. ably abetted by
iLyr Kuczek. who rolled I35-358
Lorraine GULL was best for the
King Pins at 379.
Ann Habercom's 373 paced a
fine set by the Voights against
Jim Combers Restaurant. Clara
Walz chipped In with 362, Betty
Hummer. $40. ailing Ruth Nc
Clintic. 326. and Agnes Belas
ISL.
Louise Vance's 15i-383 fol-
Rays Bar against Bethesda was
high for the evening. Dolores
Swan led Bethesda with 34l.
Jean Moseris l43-369 paced
Kirby Sales and Service to an
edge over Chatter Bar.
Mrs. Habercom increased heI
leading average to 1892. gain
ing on Olive Boots Petit, the
runnerup at 1864. and Alice
Beall, next at II4-8.
The standings: Voight, 22-l4:
Rays, 2o-l6; Chatter Bar, 1917;
King Pin. 1913: Comber's, lS-
ll8: Kirby, 1913: Bethesda. l8-
E21, and Pabst, 1921.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

lin, Navy director or athletics,
said yesterday. 'and maybe they
don't know yet. Reporters on
the scene have been probing
all week. but are practically con-
yinced they won't find out un-
til Saturday.
ErdeIatz had his squad report
at $50 this morning for one
hour Of Light work. The team
win leave the academy by bus
tomorrow morning In time to
catch their train leaving Balti-
more at 1i:i0. The team will
work out briefly at Philadelphia
Municipal Stadium. scene Of the
conflict. tomorrow afternoon.
The players are primed for
the contest. This has been
Hate Army" week here, with
signs all over the place remind
ing the players Of how mean
they are. Tackle John Hopkins,
team captain. says hen be So
mean his own mother wouldn't
know him. IT 1t means taking
Army apart. I'll step out Of char
acter and apologize to my moth
er later" he says. "She's so un-
derstandinQ
Evening star., 1955-11-24
.PIMLIco

Continued From Page C-1
cial. which carries a $4,000
value. has aroused the interest
of Latin America.
Ohicials from a half dozen en-
bassies will be guests of the
Maryland Jockey Club at a
luncheon Saturday and will root
for Prendase, the horse from
Caracas. Venezuela, who nearly
won Laurel's international on
November IL.
Prendase. owned by Jose Sic
cardi, Caracas real estate mag
nate and induStrialist. has been
in Maryland since the Interna-
tional and could become the first
foreign-owned horse to win Pim-
lico's autumn classic.
Nicaragua. Costa Rica. Hon.
duras. Venezuela. Chile and the
Dominican Republic are expected
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Girl Record -Smusher Heads
Big Swimming Field Here

/ Myra was 9 last month. Al
Is. she earned national recogni-
ton In a California meet BY
swimming the 25-meter back
stroke in 2o.7 seconds and Is
credited with other noteworthy
performances. The Michaels plan
to make their permanent home
in Washington.
Tomorrow nights meet will
mark the earliest start ever
made here on the indoor SWIM
ming season. which usually opens
In March.
Among the IL clubs entered
are four from Philadelphia. two
from York, Pa. one from Hag-
erstown. Nd. and the Baltimore
knights Of Columbus. Top ages
in. the classes win be "A. IL. 10
and 8.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Featuring a new national rec
ord-smasher, more than 200 boy
and girl swimmers win compett
in the Thanksgiving Invitational
meet of the National Capita
Swimming Club tomorrow night
at American University. with the
program opening at 1880 o'clock
Conspicuous in the field will
be Myra Michaels, 9-year-olc
daughter of Sergt. Charles r
Michaeis of Walter Reed Hos
pital. In an invitational meet
at Elkins. Pa, last night. con-
Quoted by Beth Sholom congre-
cation, Myra bettered the Ma
tioIlal 20-yard butterfly record
for girls 10 and under, and in
a convincing manner. The listed
record is IS seconds. set by Faith
Young of Hawaii last year. Myra
was timed in l3.1.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

to be represented at the Pimlico
luncheon.
The caravan Of officials will
leave from the Pan American
Building In Washington and mo-
tor to Pimlico Saturday morning.
The first skirmish In the an
nnal battle for racing dates In
Maryland opened yesterday In
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion Offices here and the result
was a standoff.
D. Eldred Rinehart, chairman
of the commission, said that he
was under the impression that
dates similar to those assigned
this season would be acceptable
but Laurel, represented by John
D. Schapiro. president Of the
track, and Eugene FinehIatt,
Laurel attorney, immediately
protested.
This years schedule gave
Bowie SO straight days in the
spring, Laurel spring and fall
dates and Pinlico late spring
and late autumn dates.
Schapiro said Laurel felt that
this years schedule was not fair
for Laurel and submitted the
following schedule for the COM
missions approval:
Spring: Laurel-March 10 to
%: Bowie--March 81 to May 9;
Pimlico-May 10 to 26.
Fall: Laurel - October 26 to
November 13; Pimlico. November
IA to December 5.
Stuart Janney. attorney rep
resenting Bowie. objected to Lau-
rel's proposal. citing that the
Maryland Racing Commission
had indicated when the dates
were assigned early this year
that the schedule would be used
for two years.
The commission gave no de-
cision yesterday on the compli-
Gated date problem but Rinehart
said that another meeting on the
matter would be scheduled dur
ing the first week of December
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Goose 7 Totum Five
And Spivey's Club
To PIoy at Uline's

Goose Tatum's new basketball
team. the Harlem Magicians. has
been booked into Uline Arena for
"a December 8 game against the
New York Olympians. It will
be a douhle-header attraction,
with the other half Of the show
to be announced later.
Taturn. for many years the
star attraction with the Harlem
Globetrotters, now has his own
touring outfit. He and the Trot-
|ters parted company last year.
With Tatum is another former
Trotters' star. Marques Haynes.
Heading the Olympians is Bill
|Spivey. former All-America CEN
ter from the University Of Ken
lucky.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Middies Still Lead
In Lambert Voting

NEW YORK. Nov. "a R.
Nays once-beaten. once-tied
team continues to dominate the
voting in the weekly ballotinS fol
the Lambert Trophy, symbol Of
Eastern football supremacy.
On the cumulative point total
basis, the Middies have ST. out
Of a maximum Of 80 points
Pittsburgh is second with t8.1
followed by Syracuse. l1.3; Army
l1.2. Yale 8.3. Penn State So
Holy Cross 6.4. Boston College
SO, Princeton 40. Trinity 1.3 and
Delaware 10.
Coaches, writers and sports
casters participate in the poll.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Sixth Straight Win
Gives Philadelphia
INBA Eastern Lead
By the Associated Press

It took the Philadelphia War
riors q little time to get the idea.
but after losing their first game
they've now rolled to six straight
victories to top the Eastern
Division of the National Bas-
|ketball Association.
They got No. 6 the hard way
last night, holding on a 29-
point last period rally to beat
the Syracuse Mats, l04-i0i. Paul
Arizin and Jack George kept
the Warriors on the move with
E23 points each
1t was part of q double
header at the Boston Garden.
with the New York Knicker-
Ibockers coming from behind in
the fourth quarter to tie the
score and then edge the Boston
Celtics,. l15-111. in overtime.
In the only Western Division
game, st Louis dumped the
Rochester Royals, 90-ss, in over
time to retain first place after
frittering away a 16-point lead.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
I83-Day Meeting
Opens Today at
Fair Grounds

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. "a lPl.
Happy Go Lucky, one Of the
lturf's rags-to-riches horses, tried
for a second victory today In the
traditional Thanksgiving Day
Handicap as the Fair Grounds
opened its 83d season.
H. G. Bockman's 6-year-old
son Of Haltal romped to victory
In the 1852 renewal Of the $500
I6-furlong test for 3-year-olds
land older. And Owner Bockman
says his chestnut is ready for
another triumph.
Happy Go Lucky drew top
weight Of lis pounds in the IA
respected to face the starter as
la crowd of 10000 turned out for
the holiday program. the first
Iof the 83-day season which ends
with the s40.000-added Louisiana
Derby. a major prep for the
more celebrated Kentucky
Derby.
Won Clark Handicap
Bockman purchased Happy Go
Lucky for $4,000 and the speed
ster has won more than $123. .000
in proving a more-than-tidy in
Ivestment. In 1858. he tried for
the rich Santa Anita Maturity
but finished third behind the
lCalument Farm entry. His latest
triumph was in the Clark Hardi-
cap at the fall Churchill Downs
meeting.
Topping the opposition today
was the B. w. Landy- Rebel Sta
BILE entry of Spur On the Super
Devil, Louis J. TUFTS feet fllly
Jenjay and w. Hal Bishops Al
lternative.
Spur On is probably the best
son of Whirlaway. the 194l triple
crown winner. Spur On won q
number Of Fair Grounds handi-
cap events in the last two sea-
sons and took the $50,000 Mich
igan mile at Detroit in 1854.
Promising as 3-Year-Old
Super Devil was a promising
colt as a 3-year-old. but had
some bad running habits and
never established himself. He
ran well during the recent Haw-
ti1orne Park meeting in Chicago
and the black son of Super Duper
may fulfill Owner Bill Gruber's
hopes this season.
Jenjay also had q good sum-
mer season at Chicago tracks
and was only one-fifth OF sec
ond of Hawthorne's record with
q 1:09+s clocking for six fur
longs.
Other probable starters for to-
days handicap included the T. A.
Grissom entry Of Tonsina and
BY Far. the Valley View Farms
My Preference, William REESE
guet's Larrieweil. Sam Wilson'S
King Shannon, Joe Browns Ho-
tel Man. Elmer Kalenskyis
Lebanon Lad. Henry Forests
Peu-A-Peu. A. j. LaCoste's
Happy Memories and Roman
Heart. Burnt Child and Jim's
Whim.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Clinic for Booters
Slated Saturday

Frank Geraci, recently APP
pointed area supervisor Of the
Prince Georges County Recrea-
ton Department, today an
nounced a soccer clinic for
coaches and players to be held
at 1880 pm. Saturday at Mont
gon,ery Blair High School. The
Montgomery County Recreation
Department and the Old Timers
Soccer Association are co-spon-
Sors of the clinic.
It will be directed by Edward
Rieder. soccer coach and physical
education instructor at Blair.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
.Mortinez Scores
Over Christensen

ST. LOUIS. Nov. "a (R.-
Handsome Vince Martinez
marked Chris christensen of his
list today on that highly bunk
cred road which he hopes wiz
lead him to a shot at the worlds
welterweight boxing title.
Martinez, the Paterson. N. j.,
craftsman turned fighter. OUT
classed the Danish welterweight
champion here last night in a
nationally televised l0-rolnd
bout, just as he had predicted.
1t was his 18th straight VIC
tory. and when he got through
his handsome face hardly bore
q trace Of the battle.
Referee Jim Parker scored 1t
57-43 for Martinez: Judge How
ard Hess. 56-44. and Judge Fred
Connell. 50-42.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
NAVY

Continued From Page C-1
Burchett may get in for limited
duty.
Otherwise. the Middies are in
better shape than at any other
time this season for this 56th
meeting with Army, a meeting
that has taken on added sig
nificance with its relationship to
the Cotton Bowl. It is tinder-
stood Navy will be invited to
Dallas. Tex, for the January 2
game If 1t wins Saturday. Army
possibly may be invited If It
wins.
No Decision Before Saturday
Whether Navy will be able to
accept the invitation Is not
known. "Only washington would
know that" Capt. Elliot Lough-
Evening star., 1955-11-24
PoscuoI Bags 7th Win
In Eight cubun Sturts

HAVANA. Nov. "A tH1 Camilc
Pascual. Washington Senators
riehthander during the majcr
league season. picked up his sew
enth victory In eight decisions
last night as first-place Cienfue-
gos defeated Havana, So. in q
Cuban Winter League contest.
Pascual scattered seven hits
after tossing q one-hitter in hi:
last start.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Tam O'Shonter Pro
Given PEA Award

CHICAGO, Nov. "a R).The
Professional Golfers Association
has named as It's Golf Profess
sional Of the Year" 58-year-old
Bill Gordon. connected the last
n years with Tam O'Shanter
Country Club here.
The award differs from the
PGA's Professional Golfer OF
the Year" award given this year
to touring pro Doug Ford.
Gordon, native Of Whitinsville,
Mass, was cited for his out
standing service to his own club
and his reputation as one Of the
finest golf teachers in the coun-
ta-xg
Evening star., 1955-11-24
HOCKEY SCORES
Rr Inc Assoriated Pres,

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 4 Boston, o..
.... AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 3; Springfield q
INTERNATIONAL kEAGUE
Fort Wayne rs. Indianapolis, 3.
cineif'aattia tasf;raaN h; aSa1TdE TEAsHf AEsHias' 4
washington, 8. Clinton. ..
Johnstown. q; New Haven. ..
Evening star., 1955-11-24
GRADED HANDICAP
At CHARLES TOWN
PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY
PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY

FIRsT RAcE--Purse. si.2oO: t-ysar-
oIds and up; claimins: about "A FUR
Evening star., 1955-11-24

Sensational low price on
ALL WOOL worsteds,
shorkskins and sobor-
dimes. A big voriety Of
eoIors and patterns. All
! sizes.
Evening star., 1955-07-20
NrLp-MFN

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. permanent
position open. for I Rood salesman.
Must be 80 years Of age or
older, have car and willing 70
work evenings; salary, commission.
monthly settlement. quarterly and
yearly bonuses. paid faeafion, Call
Hr. Leonard, La o-z6o6 between
8 and $50. -2o
MISREPRESENTATION, for movins
: and storaEe business. Must have
industry expef. and good refs. De;
on STRAIGHT commission plan with
benefits. Hard worker can average
$4,000 yr.. or better. See Mr;
smith, jf,. SMITHS TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO.. 1913 You st. nv.
SALESMAN. REAL EsTAIE-sen-
ing exper. preferred. Car neces-
sary: professional type man. 1880
yra who has poise. self-confdenee.
and ability Of expression. You
have opportunity for earnings Of
$40. 000-$l2. 900 per ". with ouf
established virginia firm Of real
tors. Replies confidential. Box 239-
I, Star. -23
SALESMAN for mems clothing
store; permanent position for right
party. Salary and commission.
Apply ,WEBsTER CLOTHES. I0i2
p st. NV. 20
SALESMAN - We need I man Ia
work as outside salesman. Salary
commission and monthly bonus
Transportation furnished, paid Va.
cation and many other company
dement's. Amply SINGER SEWING
CENTER, 609 Tth ST. NV. IA
SALESMAN, inside building material
and hardware; salary and commits
sion. Experienced only for Viz
ginia company. Box 95-M. Star;
Evening star., 1955-07-20
HELP-MEN
BRICKLAYERS


Wanted for lge. housina project;
Wheaton area. Aust be 1st-eiass
mechanics. Apply In person With
tools, 1900 Georgis ave-. wheaton.
MO. 20
BUTCHER. experienced. white or
eolored; Drinkers do not apply. call
TE. 6-6S6s. -22
BUTCHER; must be experienced:
5iz-day week: air-eond. store; per-
manent position: good salary for
the right man. SHANKMAN's
MARKET. 400 Kennedy ST. nv.
BUrCHER-Perman position for
reliable man. Apply NORMANDY
MARKET, 5O0S Benning rd- sc.
BUTCHER, eoIored. exper. cnlys must
be ober. Call RA. 6-5994. -2l
CAB. DRIVERS
for hackers Sest. Summer rates.
1880 Am. TO 8 pm.
BOB'S STUDIO
i3I 18th st. NE. Ii. 3-51o2
CANDY STAND ATTENDANT. white,
25-4o Apply in v person 1.v si'er g g
10th st. ne. III
iCAhfENIEh VI. eApcI- IeulOucAtht
and repairs; must have ea5; ana 9H
OIL. 2-9403.
CARPENTERS, trim work. AGER
CONSTRUCTION. 23rd ave-, OF
Ager I'd. See. superintendent. Mr..
ROUNDS. -22
CARPENTERS, steady work. top
rate; year-round residential opera
tion, Call OIL. 2-474l between
and $40 PM, or apply KEN FREE
MAN lob at 1900 block Falstone
ave. Chevy Chase. Nd. -2l
CARPENTERS - Full-time carpen-
tiers, plenty of work. good pay II
good man, ability determines wages.
REMBoLD & BURTON, NC To,
cARPPENsTERs sPE t5o,. house trainers
ton Co. 1900 block Duke st.
cAsPESTERs ARP Mi for trimming new
houses: report with tools 20. Mr..
Cochran on 6Sth ave. and Defense
hwy, WA 7-95S2.
CARPENTERS WANTED - Apply
MINI. ave: and Hayes st. ne. .-22
CARPENTERS at once. Gall uN. 4
9s74 before ssss 4 Pm; after 4 s 2 m.
cARPESTERs, All EN- fs'fi trim and rough. Dir:
Out shirley hwy, left at Glebe I'd.
3 blocks to to project on left; See
CARPENTERS, experienced only, for
long g-time lob. Apply ROBIN CON-
STRUCTION CO., Adrian ST..
" WhsatSn ! srSnvSs CITY Md. afo,.., man S aS,v
Top pay. See JOE SCHNEIDER or
cail RE S-b502
Evening star., 1955-07-20
AzsRY X. DIERKoPH. Attorney,
- q KAn Ra~uavIvaufa Awn NW

AENRY X. DIERK0PH. Attorney,
=. 1893 Pennsylvania Ave-, NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
rs , ns PissSTsss sSsss q G9umela HOLD 81
John v. Hansen. Deceased.--No
eS,ib7. Administration Doc. ls4.--
Application having been made
herein for probate Of the last will
and testament Of said deceased. and
for letters testamentary on said
estate. by Anne Bach Hansen and
The Riggs National Bank. Of Wash
insten, p C.. i + ordered sr ,hn. this 1sth nsll
Vlsso Nielsen. Henrik Ibsensvei 20,
inssborr ceathrine Hammer, yester-
hrosade 176, Copenhagen v. Den
marx: willy Reinholdt Nielsen,
3aytres Road Al, Brixton Hill,
London. S.W.2, England: Joachim
fhristian All. nielsen; Go,.rSs RSSIsmestoe' 2 rrn e
Denmark: Emil Hover. Narumgsde
oS:4 y Ps1miiT. i7 6eeen
ksgsn n. Denmark: Miss Agnes
Never, oehienschlagersgade .7s,
.Tover. oehlenschlaRerseads IS.
Copenhasen v, Denmark: Mrs.
Atrid Eeider. Hesselogaoe 3z,
IEssi Hansen. Vestre RinEgads lls,
.4erhus, Denmark; ls, KIud oh aSysr E;sss
DennSrk. and Superintendent Of
Sct. Hans Hospital. Roskilde, Den
marx, custodian Of Knnd Hover
ard ali others concerned. appear
n said Court on Monday, the 29th
day Of August. A. d. 1855. at 1000
o'clock AN, to show cause why
euch application. should not pe
granted. Let notice hereof be pub
i.hsd in The wsshinEsSIn Ss EytSInr Lay stas' re-;
oncs in each Of three successive
weeks before the return & dsy .inn nsretn u
Mentioned. the frst pubiication M q
fore said return day; Witnssss;; Wi,s ;;,tis IN,
TdGe Of said Court, this lSth daI
IfSISvsiIN a j.. MARauEsS; 5,sP.Ie' TepSt,
Hegister Of Wills, for the pissI,c
81 Columbia. Clerk Of the Pro9aat'