davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19

rancho.
 As he had started on his early morning walk be was picked up by the police and killed nearly at once. We inquired why he had not been kept the three days that is required by the City ordinance. We wer told that while Pancho was being strangled with wire, he bit the policeman and soiled the po- liceman's uniform and car. I am sure this would be a normal re- action. All of us would probably do the same if we were being forced into strange car with a tight wire around our necks. As for the policeman, there is no visible evi- dence of his having been bitten. He has continued with his work and has not seemed incapacitated in any way.
 The police department when con- fronted with this story finally ad- mitted it to be true about what had happened to my little friend Pancho.
 I would like to have kept the collar he had worn for years with his name engraved on it and his last license tag. It is probably sen- timental but it would have com forted me.
 If he had to be dead; I would like to think of him resting under a nice tree Che loved trees). h. stead l have to think of the indig- nity of his being thrown into the
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19

talked to me in his own dumb way. l am sure we have discussed every thing from the United Nations to the price of fish.
 Last Sunday morning at five o'clock Pancho nudged me gently ard told me he wanted to go out. opened the door for him. The fresh morning air was lovely with a hint of spring. I almost wished l could go for an early morning walk with him. He looked back over his shoulder and I know what he said: Isn't it a wonderful morning for short walk?"-
 Thas was the last I have seen of my dear good friend!
 We learned in a devious man. ner what had happened to him at the end of four frantic days. We started by calling the police de- partment. We called them three times during the four days. It was always the same answer-"No dogs have been picked up." The second day he was missing we went to the city pound where the picked up dogs are kept. He was not there. l took many walks looking for him. We took taxi to Mission Road, to Mill Bay Road, the housing pro- Ject, called the pound at the Base and even sent a taxi to pick him up in case he was there. As we were about to go and search the City dump good friend came and told us what had happened to
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
Letter E~. ne Editor

would like to tell Pancho's many friends and also all the own CTS of dogs in Kodiak what hap pened to Pancho.
 He was a small, stout elderly dog. He was eleven years old and born in Kodiak. have lived with him as a constant companion and friend for the past eight years. During that time I have expressed great sorrow and also much hap- plness. Pancho never let me down. Ii cried or was unhappy, the touch of a small pink tongue on my cheek was always comforting. If l was happy, he was delighted. His bushy white tail would wag. his long silky ears perk up and his eyes would sparkle and seem to say, Isn't it wonderful world and so good to be alive" Many times as I have sat reading would feel small soft head gently plac- ed on my foot. spend good deal of time alone and Pancho and I have had long conversations. He
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19

City dump among the refuse and garbage to be partially burned or eaten by rats.
 It seems hard to think that Pan cho's loyalty, devotion, and friend ship to a human being was repaid in such a way. In fact it does not make me very proud to belong to the human race.
 (s) Scotty Tennen
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
KODIAK MIRROR
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the members of the NAACP, and Mrs. Kizer in particular, for the many exprs:s ,sions of condolences, and the as sistance given during the recent death of Mir. Lavallais' father at Ellisandrew, Louisiana.
 MT. and Mrs. L. G. LavallaiS
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19

CROSLEY CINEMA WIDE SCREEN in the smallest most attractive cabinet!
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19

You know you're in big car from it's looks .. from the way it rides and handles! With your first touch on the accelerator-that 230 h.p. Rocket Engine answers with all its winging geta,Udy and go'
 And what flashing performance in the middle rangesl The Rocket is designed to give you full benefit of high torque-340 pound-feet at normal engine speeds. That means there's always plenty of reseroe power-when you want it, when you need 1t for safety's sake.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19

MT. and Mrs. L. G. Layallais
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26
Buddy Baer Required
Special Bed During
Filming of "Quo Vadis"

+. Buddy Baer, former prize-fght-
er and current actor in M-G-M's
"Quo Vadis," insisted on a unique
clause in his contract before leav-
ing for Rome, Italy, for his part
as Deborah Kerr's bodyguard i'll
the epic Technicolor drama show
ing soon at The Theater. He asked
for bed adequately suited to his
six-foot seven-inch frame!
Because the Grand Hotel, where
Baer stayed while in the Italian
capital, did not have bed to fit
him, it was found necessary to
build a brand new one to accom-
modate the actors giant dimen-
sions, which were on a scale COM
parable to the spectacular nature
of "Quo Vadis."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26
Youth Asks Eisenhower
To Save His Dutch Father
On Trial for His Life

ANCHORAGE R-The 24-year-
old son of a retired Dutch navy
officer Saturday asked the public
and President Eisenhower to help
him in a fight to save his father,
who is on trial for his life in In
donesia.
The son is Pfc John w. Jung,
of Fort Richardson, who came to
America in 1850 and entered the
us. Army at New Orleans in
Nov. 1854.
His father is Lit Cmdr. Leon
Jungschlager, once stationed at
jackson, Miss, and veteran of
service in the Dutch East Indies
during World War II.
The father has been on trial for
more than a year on subversion
charges which young Jung says
are completely false. The Indo-
nesian prosecutor has demanded
the death penalty, accusing Jung
schlager of aiding a fanatical Da-
gul Islam group dedicated to the
overthrow Of the Indonesian gov
eminent
The navy officer was arrested
in Djarkarta, Indonesia, Jan. 30,
1854, with 33 other Dutchmen
while working for a shipping con-
Germ. Jung says the prosecution
has continued even though Dutch
witnesses have testified that
Jungschlager was in Holland at
the time of the alleged treason.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26
Astronomy Notes
BY OLAF HALVERSON

Because the planet Venus ro-
tates once during a revolution
around the sun, the day on Venus
must. last forever and its night
side has only one long night.
1t is believed that this condition
may cause storms of frightful in
tensity upon its surface. The high
air currents on the daylight side
of the planet must move rapidly
to the dark, cold side with the
cold air near the surface of the
dark side moving rapidly to the
torrid side
This condition may tend to
equalize the two extremes of eli
mate. Since Venus is 30 million
miles closer to the sun that the
earth, the planet may have high
er temperature The heat may be
greatly modified by clouds which
are always in the sky
The orbit of Venus is nearly
circular and the planet completes
a circuit around the sun in 225
days.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26
PRONUNCIATION. PLEASE

UGLEY, England, R-From
now on the ladies club in this little
village will be known as "Wom-
ems Institute CUgley Branch" in
stead of the "Ugley Womens Insti-
tute"
Members who decided to make
the change said it was too much
trouble to keep reminding people
from out of town that the word
is pronounced "oogly."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-03-26
President Meets
With Top Officials

WASHINGTON, R-President
Eisenhower conferred for As min
utes Saturday with top defense
officials, the chief Of the Central
Intelligence Agency, and the I'm
dersecretary of State.
After the meeting, Press Secre-
tary Hagerty said that it had no
relation to the tense situation in
the Middle East but was one of
''series of routine technical brief
ings on various phases of our Am
erican security program"
He made a similar statement
Friday in advance of the confer
ence.
With the President were Under
secretary of State Herbert Hoover
Jr., Defense Secretary Wilson, Al
len Dulles, chief of the Central
Intelligence Agency; Donald A.
Quarles, secretary of the Air
Force; Adm. Arthur w. Radford,
chief of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
and Gen. Nathan Twining, Air
Force chief of staff.
The President conferred with
Hoover alone for Is minutes be-
fore the group conference.
TIE 1OHNSONS ARE COMING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Miss Sullivan
Tells Of Absence

NEW YORK, Oct. IL P).-
Actress Margaret SULLIVAN says
the reason she failed to appear
in a television play Monday
might was because she was not
satisfied with her rehearsal per-
Torrance.
The 45-year-old stage and
screen star said last night she
told the shows producer, Felix
Jackson, she could not &C
through with the show.
Il insisted I be replaced" Miss
SULLIVAN said, adding, "the pro-
ducer apparently did not take
me seriously"
! Informed of the actress state
ment, Mr.. Jackson said:
ut is true that on Sunday Miss
SULLIVAN had a temperamental
f1are-up and said, I'm not COM
ing back
But I didn't take her seriously
because other actresses have said
that to me under strain ano
calmed down later.
In her dressing room and in
the presence of her husband,
concluded that she would calm
down by Monday morning and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

Frank Costello's court victory
beating deportation brought the
following wire from an old friend
in Tammany Hall: "Congratula-
tions. Don't forget to register. +"
You know how they deter
mined the age of that 167-year-
old Colombian? They counted
the rings around his trunk.
Pat Weaver. who quit NBC after
creating the TV shows To-day"
and Tonight" is working on a
new one called "Where?" +.
They're having trouble filming
"Tarzan and the Lost Safari" in
full color. The zebras keep COM
ing out black and white.
They say Martha Wright's Cen
sored" album of banned show
tunes is so good Boston may not
ban it. Billy Eckstine'S new
act has his initiating Billy DAN
iels and Tony Martin although
Billy Eckstine sings better than
both. Chick Murfoo saw
"The Ten Commandments. .
Its a sin what they've done to
them," he says.
4 X 4
The Office boy explained he
has a sick grandmother day be-
fort yesterday. Seems his grand
mother is a Milwaukee fan.
I wish somebody would explain
deportation proceedings to me
They want to send Irving Sher-
man out of the country but they
won't let him leave town.
Miami's new SIT million Amer
icana Hotel opens in December
They don't come much more ex-
pensive. :. The press agent for
the Magic Touch wants plug
for Joe Dixon because his name
is so short and doesn't take up
much room. :. What happened
to the calendar? There are SO
Mondays in 1855. The Ma
tional Business Show at the Col
iseum October Is will show an
atomic-powered mike that re-
lays dictation to an automatic
typewriter which prints the let
ter. So who wants to hold q
microphone in his lap? The
Avenue of the Americas Associa-
ton is in w. Thirty-secono
street. !. Alec Your HairdreSsel
is at so E. Eighty-sixth street
but where is my hairdresser?
4 #
I don't know whether Ed Sulli-
van or Steve Allen is going to gel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
A CoIumnist's Notebook
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

that grisly James Dean story for
TV but whichever gets it, that's
the one l amt going to watch.
The bus used in the Jack
Lennon film. you Can't Run
Away From It." was stolen from
BUS Stop" Harvey Rosen
is getting elevator bar stools for
Ell Borracho. Now you can be
higher than she is. A Chinese
waiter at the Bird N Glass does
Ia good imitation of Buddy
Hackett. Lapel watch fobs is
the new kick with the three
button set. Art Ford saw a
sign in Fifth Ave: IF You Are
Tall We Have Moved to E. Fifty
seventh st" ;. The Los Angeles
County Fair exhibits a three-ton
lpiece of jade with the sign: do
Not Handle"
4 = **
The producers of Eugene o.
Neill's Long Days Journey Into
Night" wanted to make the usual
tie-up with a whisky firm to get
lprop bottles for the show. A
whisky exec read the script and
turned down the tie-up. This
kind of show" he said, sis bad
flor drinking" T.. The Monsig-
more will furnish leaking glasses
flor guests who don't want one
too many. The Pygmalion
restaurant is nicely named. II
was formerly a junk shop.
Want nice, comfy yacht? The
United States is willing to sell
1.-THE old battleship Mississippi. j.. .
Louis Sherry's fancy new candy
lstore on Fifth Ave. calls itself
Ia Candy and Party Salon. Does
lit have rooms upstairs?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

lnewsmen his wife was i'll and in
Ia hospital. but would give no
further details.
In her statement, issued
Through her press agent and con-
Ifirmed by her attorney, Miss
SULLIVAN said "a misunderstand-
ing took place" and she and her
husband had been staying with
friends, whom she did not
identify.
The actress attributed her
husbands explanation that she
was i'll to the fact that he is "a
businessman not associated
with show business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

Everything would be all right.
At no time did she ask me to
replace her.
"She couldn't possibly have
thought there was someone ready
to step into the role"
Miss Sullivan stayed away
from CHS Studio One" perfor-
nance of 1.-THE Pilot" a play
based on the life of a nun. Sister
Mary Aquinas. The performance
was called off and a kineScope
(f1lm) of q previous program
was shown.
Kenneth A. Wagg, Miss Sui
lavan's husband, earlier told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
NIT Club Smoker

The Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology Club Of Washington
will hold its annual stag smoker
at 6 pm. tomorrow in the Po-
tomac Boat Club, $3.50 Water
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
OFFICIAL NOTICES Cont

b {. CONVENIENT, December II,
3J'i. ORDERED: That the Traf-
&c aHc Motor Vehicle Regulations
ior the District Of Columbia be
and the same are hereby amendf c
as follows Amend Part II. Article
XIV Section 1853 "a PARKING.
Northwest Section. By striking out
street which readS as follows. From
Connecticut Avenue west to the
nrst driveway or both sides. no
parking AZ any time. Amend Part
II, Article XIV. Section 1913 To-
PARKING. Northeast Section. by
adding the following reiore the
hrst clause of the paragraph deal
ing with 18th Street From { Street
70 y Street on the east side. no
Ii. article XIV, Section 1853 I'd
PARKING. Southeast Section. By
addipg the following new para
graph 18th STREET. From East
Capitol Street 10 Potomac Avenue
on the west side, no parking at any
TINS Amend Part II. Article
XVII, Section l15 'oJ TURNS. by
addins the following South Cap
tol Street and X Street so as 10
Capitol Street and L Street SO as
70 proceed west on Street. Amend
1876 ~ ONE WAY STREETS.
Northeast Section. by striking out
the word 'soutnbound" in the
clause under Warren street and
substituting in lieu thereof north
bound" so the clause as amended
will read From Constitution Ave
nue. TO c Street for northbound
tratiie only. Amend Part II. Article
XXXVl. Section ia TEMPORARY
he numerals $50" and substi-
tuting 'lO;0G' In all clauses where
these numerals occur in the para
graph dealing with the Christmas
Shopping Season. This amend
ment to be effective Immediately
r. E. MCLAUGHLIN; D. B. KARI
RICK 7. A. LANE. Commissioners
D. c. DELI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

ACCOUNTANT :or public account
sry open Call for appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
ARTHUR G. KEEPER. Attorney
300 y 81. NV.

United STATES DISTRICT COURT
''or the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court Estate of
EUGENIA A. BAYLISS Deceased. -
No ~ OIL Administration Docket
l9l - Application havine been
mace herein for probate of the
'ast Will and testament Of said
deceased. and for letters tesla.
mentary on said estate. by The
Lincoln National Bank OF Wash
inRton, named executor therein il
Is ordered this Both day OF No
yember AID 1856. that Wade
Henson. Eva Sparrow the unsnown
heirs at law and next Of kin Of
Eugenls A Bayiss. deceased. and
al others concerned appear in
said Court on Tuesday. the 18th
Gay of January. AID 1857 al 10
O'Clock AN. to show cause why
such application should not be
ranted let notice hereof be pub
ineo in the "Washington Law
reporter and The Evening
Ear. once IN each Of three sue
,esSiye weeks before the return
Idy herein mentioned the FIRST
uJli7allon 70 be not less than
nirty days before sai1 return day
tines the HONORABLE BO-
lTHA J. LAWS. Chief Judge OF said
oufi. TINS Both day OF November
D 1906 Seali Attest FRANK
BURKART. Deputy Register Of
Ills for the District Of Columbia
erk OF the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
OFFICIAL NOTICES
0NING COMMISSION

LOStNG COMMISSION. washington
December : 1885 ORDERED That
after oGblie notice and hearine as
prescribed By laW the following
i adopted ,nd he districts hereto.
fore sstahlishsd ~ ihe zoninF Com
mission ~ the Diwric' az Colum.
eia - shown 81 the ofhclsl heisht.
area ard Use atlases arr hereby
modified hnd amended As follows
SfSfion III Residential district.
Para IS amended % read As 'ol-
d area districts a public storage
gArage Or the temporary park,ns or
motor vehicles en- an alisv o. and
y The p Restricted area district
the TEN porary parflng % motor We
hicles on an alley lot each such
alley lot 20 recorded or 'hs records
., tie surveyor. . c jar 7.
1875 When 70 par; Ct such Earage
e ne space ter such parkinR Is
sulidins line ans when T,hicaisr
entrances ara sxitx oyer dir.eiis o.
nsfcial 40 &c Ares D,strie, i sx.
tended % includs . portion o. let
sauart l35, sai0 propsgty being
the remainder of ne spen court
sres o. The Dissent Plata Hols
80 EEWNrFlW i9f AtfN ~ 500 NeN
Hampshirt Avenue NV N atrerd
apes Win S'a, % ~ IN ne Oascs
81 me Loa'rr Commission That
pAfi st nua.tt al.ey il Sd t05e
cicttc hy orss- 81 he Cuwntsgfcr.
er& = anc recorded ir Hock
49, Pc p. pecarcs 81 M survey-
o. y t .rcIlfea in M Res.
esnfiai a. n Area Dyf-irt
ia psf3 o. ngniir slsY Ia AZ go
$50 1f cstef % rhr Ccm~ iss5sr.
- p { ard Recardsa lr Psos
p iol Rscofas d 10 So
g ane cgzlnsrslai 90 p A;ss
PSI m Eet hatt 3, plsAf
as a7u,igg a ~na V 5ass
tinsse rfetf " The Comn = ton
ga srclgrsN n ths Rst
Area parl 40 ~ eass ha
81 r#e,it tiisy AhatffEf aSff .EN .8e
~ acc $50 Sc hWsA flasRN ~
esdss q ne ccnzr lss ionerf D
inesseea m lhs Ffrw c5mrsrria
- Area nf'rtef Fhsrs itews
Escnrdst q neck Ias. Pt ICES
Esgares 81 80 srrvsfar. p {
sTfWssr aosssr n Msi sHReqt
DAVID . EsRHicK 10
NAkC kEif fActi1E fer "a
r11 slen q ne p.sir.st 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
LEGAL NOTICE Cont,
TH0s. n. PATTERSON. Attorney
Woodward Bldg.
uNl.Ep STATES DISTRICT couR1

iNIIED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Hold
ING d probate Court. Estate Of
Mae Bowers, Deceased No
9l,"13 Administration Doc xet 1870
Application having been made
nerein tor letters If adrninistra ion
on said estate by Elizabeth NJ
Stone. Is ordered this 30th day
Of November, AID 1856. that Nor
man = Bowers Henry Bowers.
Marsaset Martin. Dorothy Fast
and all others concerned. appear
n aid Court on Tuesday. the Stk
DAY OF January AID 1857 at In's'o
o'clock AN. to show cause why
such application should not be
granted Let notice hereof be Dub
.ished IN the Washington Law
Reporter and The EVerins star, g"
once IN each of thTee successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned the fgsi publication TO
be not less than thirty days before
saia return Jay witness, the HON.
ORABIF Boz FIHA } LAWS Chief
j. -e OF said Court. this Both day
Of November, AID 1886 tSeal }
Attest FRANK J. BURKARI +.
Deputy REGISTER Of wills for ahc
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
prooa'e Court de3.ln.l7
ARTHUR c, KEEFER. Attorney.
Onn n CO - "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS Tor furnishing and
installing Venetian blinds, Hospital
Center, Washington. D. G.. viii OF
received until /. PM EST Janu-
arg &, 1857. IN Rm. 1888, GSh
S!ns 18th and F SIS, NV, Wash
'Iston. D. Z. and then publicly
opened IN RIM 1904, GSA Bids
oioding material is available IL
Rm 1903 GSA Bids. 18Th and
TX J-4aUu kxt. 1897 Commas.
loner o. Public BUILDINGS. GIN.
ERAL SERVICES ADMIhlSlRA
lion. ueI1. Hills
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
lARl COMMISSION, CONTkAC !
NO 1871 fURNIahING AMI
DkLlVkBlNG SANiIARl GAR
SAGE AND REF USE CULLECIIU
UN41S -SeaIeu proposals lOT fur
nishing and delivering six tol SIX
teen Gu. va. minimum capacity
mounted on truck chassis -four
t4l units to be traded I'M Will be
received in the Office OF the Pur-
cnasins agent. Room G-I3 OF tine
WASHINGTON Suburban SANITARY
Commission, 40li Hamilton
Street, Hyattsville Maryland until
Io,3U Am. Eastern Standard
a. which time and place they will
be publicly opened and read
specifications may be obtained
from s.. 2. Salsberry. Purchasing
Agent Of the Commission, Hyatts-
vile. Maryland. T. EARLE
BOURNE. Chairman; FRANK L.
HEWITT, Jr,, V-chairman; j.
NORMAN AGER. JAMES B.
BLAND; WILLARD A. MORRIS. L.
S. RAY, Commissioners. Attest
JOHN I. BONIFANT, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
ADAM A, 7WEsCHLER Z son.
AuetiOneeFS.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE
TEiMSSe1sE ~ rE F2w 1 SYEIeK P PYIcf

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
LING NO t714 LYMAN PLACE
By virtue Of a deed OF trust re-
corded. in Liber No 1924. Folio
S3s e seq one o. the land rec
and al the reoussi Of party Secured secured
viii offer foT sale bv pubic auction
In front Of premises on TUESDAY
THE 18th DAY OF DECEMBER.
1885. AT THREE O'CLOCK pm
the following described property 10
10. 10. 1 .gs s les n Frank BEL
pa: -ecoreed 10 tn the ono. 3, he shs
Surveyor for the District Of CO.
lurlbia. IN Liber Io4 At Folio TAO
TERMS OF SALE. Property Will be
500 subject 20 the balance OF q
prize BUILDING association deed OF
srgs, .or approximately $500
s ns interest 4 Sss m ths vu InSlsa
Sfit. soovs sale trus, 70 8 be osid n
cash A cash deposit Of $500 e.
duired OF purchaser ~ sale ES
animation Of title convevanetnr
recoreins notarisl fees and revenue
Adjustments made as 81 date Of
sale Terms 70 be complied with
within 30 iAvs from dav Of sale
otherwise trustees reserve the riph'
20 resell oronerty ~ risk and cos
Of defsuitinG pNrchsser sfter s
eavv pdrsrtiSemenf ~ such resale
" some ntvspa per npb'ishad in
Washington D c ~ 9ep0sit RAY
BE- sorf-'sd ~ without fnrfe.'iug
dsposi; trustee NAV avail hlmsel'
OF snv iekai or eaultshle rfght
asR.nSt purchaser HAROLD 8
KLEIN Substituted .rut'es Re
CIVIL Action 40 4bSn-50 O (
Dts.rlc' Court for the District n
Columbia JACOB \ hal PR
Atfornsy for Party Secured Invest
Fnen' Building deslt igtsf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
ALBERT BRICK, Attorney
1910 Vermont Ave. NV,
Washington = n G

- MUNICIPAL COURT FOR THE
Us lrict OF Columbia -CLARENCE
ADWARD SMITH. plaintiff. VS.
JuANITA LYDANA SMITH. defend.
n; Civil Action No. D332- 5ti.-
The object OF this suit is to obtain
an absolute divorce. On motion OF
the plaintiff. 1t is this 9th day Of
december. 1886 ordered that the
.etendant JUANITA LYDANA
SMITH cause her appearance TO be
entered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive OF SUNDAYS
and legal holidays. occurring after
NE DAY. OF the first publication OF
this order; otherwise the cause viii
be proceeded with as in case Of de-
iiault. Provided, a copy Of this order
be published once a week for three
successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Evening
sta before saiu day. Isl GOD
FREY 1. MuNTER. Judge; Attest
MATTER F. BRAMHALL. Clerk: BY
vvIRGILlo J. GRANATo. Deputy
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
HOT SHOPPES. INC.

lJ1 q lol. n. 3 I'M, '..uu
assistant RECEIVING CLERK
Man, age !5-35, 10 assist in receiv-
ing merchandise and arranging
stock in warehouse Perm position
with opportunities for advance
ment. Apply In person Applicants
interviewed after $3.50 am. AN
DREWS OFFICE SUPPLY AND
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