davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
Screens in Summer, Glass in Winter
Combination Doors Enclose Porch

Enclosing a porch for year
around living usually is a job
for competent carpenter. But
a new idea-doing the entire
enclosure with combination
storm and screen doors-brings
the major home Improvement
project within the skills of the
average home handyman.
Installed side by side around
the perimeter of the porch, the
combination doors of ponderosa
pine serve as prefabricated wall
units, complete with window"
for winter which can be re-
moved and replaced with screen
inserts for summer.
The finished product is COM
Portable Sunroom which can be
used on all but the coolest days
of winter, and breezy screened
porch ideal for summer relax
ing, dining, and sleeping.
Home-0wner Does 1t
One home-owner who en-
closed his porch with the COM
bination doors is N. F. Schumak-
er, of Maplewood, NJ, who says
he's no more skilled with tools
than the average home handy
man.
Schumacher obtained IL stock
doors of ponderosa pine from
his neighborhood building mate
rials dealer. He chose doors
three feet wide by 85 inches tall
for his To- by 20-foot porch.
Working in his spare time,
Schumacher fitted the doors to-
gether with by 2-inch strips
of lumber covering the vertical
joints on the outside. The doors
were nailed at the top to an
existing beam, and toe-nailed at
floor level with molding inside,
Eleven Of Schumaker's doors
were used for the new walls"
while the 18th door was hinged
10 provide a direct entrance to
the porch from the back yard
Schumacher chose combination
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

will come in for review in the
business session of the meeting.
Changes in the poultry industry
seem to indicate a need for
changes in group activities.
Community meetings of the as
sociation are held regularly to
discuss local grower problems, to
develop project activities, and to
hear of applications of research
for the farmer.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

being held at the same time as
the school Harvest Show. A spec
ial film for the ladies will feature
designs for the kitchens of to-.
morrow and plans for greater con-
venience and efficiency.
81 McHenry, poultry specialist
at the University of Delaware,
will give a slide talk on poultry
housing and management in other
areas.
Several DPIA policy questions
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
Reading Readiness

It is necessary that the first
grade nave varied reading ap-
proaches to meet the needs Great
ed by the developmental differ
ences among children. Reading
readiness with varied directed ac-
tivities are being experienced by
the pupils in their daily work. Ex-
perience stories have proven to
be one valuable approach The
following have come from our
FIRST grade classes:
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

a tack, and a chart clamp. It
worked like magic.
Grade 1, Sec. 2
Miss Stats
MillSweed Seeds
Dwight brought some milkweed
pods. Little brown seeds are in
side. The wind. will blow the
seeds.
Grade 1, Sec. 1
Mrs. Powell
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
POULTRYMEN TO MEET

Poultrymen will meet at the
Caesar Rodney School on Thurs
dav, November 14th, starting at
8 pm, according to an announce
ment by Edward Laramore, presi-
dent of the local poultry improve
ment association.
This program is planned to ap-
peal to the whole family. 1t is
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
the first wing in the history of
Marine Corps aviation.

Accidents in 1856 took the lives
of nearly $4,000 persons in the
prime of life-15-44 years of age
the National Safety Council re-
ports. An additional 19,40O per-
sons 1854 died from accidents.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

To keep fresh milk at its pest
in taste and nutritional value,
follow the rule of three cs ana
a D. Keep milk clean, cold, cover
ed and dark.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

Bicycle riders not only must
obey traffic signs, but must be
ready to give way to thoughtless,
careless drivers. Bicyclists should
use the right lane and keep close
to the curb or edge of the road.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

Frosted bulbs give the same
amount of light as clear ones, and
there is less glare But there is
still need of shade or light
diffusing bowl.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
Our Jack-O-Lantern

Jay brought a pumpkin We
cut off the top. We cut two eyes.
We cut one nose. We cut one
mouth. We made Mr.. Funny
Pumpkin.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07

The First Marine Aircraft Wing
was commissioned on July
1s41 at Quanrico, Va. This was
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
Elementary
School News

Halloween celebrations aroused
much enthusiasm in the Element
AIRY School. Thursday, October 81,
parties were held in the class
rooms with costume parades, re-
freshments, and party games.
Through desirable social activi-
ties the teachers hope to help the
children learn constructive habits
of behavior for Halloween.
A United Nations exhibit was
held in grade Al, Mrs. Piper's
class, to which the third grade
children were invited. Each boy
and girl who had brought an art
icle for display was given an op-
portunity to explain it to the
guests and to point out on the
map the country from which it
came. This developed a keen in
terest in map study and the Unit
ed Nations. Those who participat-
ed in the activity were: Ronnie
Steward, Jimmy Cornelius, Dottie
Pleasanton, Karen Whaley, jean
ME Schaffer, John Wicks, Marx
Meyer, Karen Nichols, Teddy
Gardner, Rosanne Laggner, Mary
Turner, Helen McQuail, Sharon
O'Neill Janet Corso, John Hodu-
kavich and Kathy Kruchen'
There was a wide variety OF
articles from many parts of the
world.
1t is noped that the activity
will help to instill in the child
ren's minds some idea of the Worh
of the United Nations as well as
to help to establish concepts OF
countries.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
EEK ON THURSDAY WE BRING YOU JOE HARRIS FORECASTS

JOE HARRIS is Americas most accurate Football
ing the past. His weekly predictions which Ennis &
Deakyne is proud to present this season will appear
ever every 81. Iharsaay edstSS,, as s.a a SER r-n
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1857
Probable Losers & Scores

Los Angeles State :. 13
Florida, State u. -. z
Occidental College :. z
Fort Hays State -. 13
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
The Turnip

Patsy brought turnip. 1t is
purple and white. 1t is very big.
We weighed it. It weighed three
pounds. 1t is good to eat.
Toys
We brought toys. The fremen
will come for them. They will fix
shem. They will keep them for
Christmas.
The Magnet
Billy brought a magnet. 1t pick
ed up a nail, scissors, a paper
clip, a tape holder, a bobby pin.
Smyrna times., 1957-11-07
E S L A Bills SHED IN
1907

Historians say that we are the Oldest Bank in
the Nation doing business under its original
charter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Aggies Down Morgan
For 18th Win

GREENSBORO. n G. I'll,
\ 4 L college Aegics whipped
Mor-an STAGE College 6o-52. A
u-ht defensive eamc last
TUESDAY night al ihc local
Charles Moore Gymnasium
About 1000 ncnpcd spec
'aior.. Who stood M Isl of TIE
second hall. chccrcd themselves
hoars"- us undcrdos Morgan
Sia;c nludc game cut of 1t
until the last few minutes of
play With Just seven minutes
To 90. the visitors had closed the
gap to q thin two points. behind
1880.
The Aggies began 10 pull
away. scoring three field goals
and fcur-free throws while
holding the losers 10 a single.
long set shot. II was The same
strong Aggie defense which
saved them last night.
Gain II Points
I'm the first l0-mnuiCs OF play
the two tcamsm had matched
point for point when the Aggics
Put on scoring squirt hitting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

Whenever the Globetrotters
play in Chicago or the sur
rounding area. hundreds of
Mckinley students turn out
10 watch them exhibit their
court magic. The main reason
for this enthusiasm. OF course.
is dapper Leon Hillard. the
game greatest and most en-
ieriaining dribbler.
H.llard is the schools most
famous alunnuS, insofar as bas-
kctball is concerned. Although
only % years old. Leon is a
iivc-ycar veteran with the
Globcirottcis. He realized his
lie ambition. he says, when Abe
SapcrStcin boss of he 'Tro.tclt.
S pncd him RIGHT out of high
school
Il always wanted to play with
the Globctroiicrs," Leon told "a
>poriswrltcr the other 4av. "tut
was AFRAID | couldn't make the
tenn betausc I'm not tu biz.
tll,s 5 ~. 10 ins) | cal.led
t.a I'll have 90 pc"ret "a
~ ciAl'r c' some kind if | cx-
occ;cd a. make H. So. ! started
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

The former baseball star. Whc
Is national chairman Of the
NAACp's 1857 Fight for Free
dom Fund campaign, was t.
have cndcd a coaSt-to-coast tour
ior the Association ON Fen s.
IN Boston with an addinnnai
81 p in Atlanta ON March 3
Hower,l Mr. Il bnsor ,pok
in Philadelphia on Feb. -, and
will spcak IN Miami on Feb.
- and in Memphis ON March ,.
After his Atlanta engagement,
he will speak in Richmond on
March 81. Wash ngton on April
Is. and Durham. N. c.. on May
II.
Mr.. Rcbinson's speaking en-
gagements are being spon-
sored by NAACP branches in
the cities where he appears.
The Associations Fight for
Freedom campaign seeks TO raise
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Tartar Basketball
Season Ends

Goa h Joel Masons Wayne
State University basketball
team all but wraps up the sea-
son this week. as the Tar,arS
play a pair OF home games. AL
the same time the Tartar track,
swimming and fencing teams
will take to the road for their
action.
The Tartars entertain the
University of Omaha on Fri
Gay. Feb. % IN a non league
start and then face Case Tech
on Saturday. Feb. % IN PAC
game. Both games are sched-
uled for the Memorial Build
ing.
After this weekend the Tar
tus have but one game remain
ins. the important PAC show
down battle with JOHN Carroll
on Friday, March /.
The Tartars have won four
and lost two in previous patles
with Omaha and have never lost
70 the Indians in Detroit At
the same time the Tartars have
never been able TO win in Oma-
la. In three previous starts with
Case Tech the Tarias have
never been beaten Including a
l05 TO 81 WIN last year 70 set
a Wayne State scoring record
The fencing team will travel
10 Iowa City TO lace the Uni
,ersiy of Iowa and the Uni
versiiY of Illinois. while the
swimming team is in action
against Central Michigan Col
lege az Mi. Pleasant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
Tigers 1857
Schedule Given

A new 1880 pm. starting time
for all Saturday and Sunday
7 ger day games at Briggs Sta
dium this season was announced
today hy General Manager
Spike Briggs.
The move means that on
fen Saturdays and IL Sundays
in 1857. single games will be-
gin thirty minutes earlier than
the pm. starting lime Of
weekday games. Doubleheader
starting time remains al lao
pm.
"A growing tendency through
out baseball ia start weekend
eamcs rurlicr alcng with need
10 Standardizc starring tines ior
tclevision coming up
this summer and travel prob
lens nf some OF the visiting
clubs piupm'cd the switch, -
's.lgeS said.
We have had many fans
write us suggesting that sc
move weekend games ahead to
an earlier time. and We am to
2lca-",' Diiia,s added.
Here j., the complete stsliine
tine schedule for Briggs Sta
iium in 1881.
Saturday and SUNDAY. Sinelr
Games. 1880 pm: Dcublchcadcrs
1870 pm. Nieht eangS. els y.
n. Weekday Iamcs. 200 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

tn l2-Stfaisht pHMls while Nor
san burkoicd only one Held h.
Thcy went ahead 81 Fl d, the
end of the halt
The Ballniolo ou;iii hc-aa 10
close the zap ~ dway ;hc sc,-
md sianla ana caused many
anxious moments Tor The eon-
terence lcadcts The victory gave
the Aewcs 1871 WIN dNerag, for
the season ani lott Motgan with
record O. iiNc wins a-ainst
seven losses.
Stars
Al Aitlcs. star playMaker tor
the Aggies. the Teams high
scorer with II points. suffered
On ankle INJURY lstc IN the sec
md hall Three other Aeclcs hit
for double iaurcs including
Charlie Harrison ~. Nnson
Miller an3 Baly Smith 10 each.
Aaron Johnson Tor Morgan,
wus the same, high scorer He
Int tor II points His icammate.
Bfleh,iul. was nest Wt,h Ito
points.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

Coach David L. Holmc VIII
makp his annual trip To the Ma
u nal AAU meet in New York
with quad Of four ElaMcs
ha> Indicated that he viii Giicr
a Aicdi,s claY team in the BIZ
N,W York event.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23

concentrating on disabling /
pracirpd daily COR hours and
finally perfected HE technique.
Whca Nh Sapc,sttin saw me
N action he offered dime nice.
.d contract. Naturally. | signed
immediately. Playing with the
G'tbcirc'tcrs mas boon a wor-
Jer.ul cXpcricncc. love j
Fans all over the world love
Leon. 100. His great dribbling
feafs have made him an inter
national sports celebrity. Next
week fans in Oklahoma and
Texas will have an emporium
lily 10 see why Hillard has cap
tivated SO many cage follow
crs during The past five years.
when the Trofters appear in
the following cities:
Feb. l5. Oklahoma City. Okla:
II ID. 49, Layton. Okla ! Feb II
RI Worth Texas Feb. rs, Waco.
'frNas, Feb. 10 Fl Hood Texas
Ftb. 20, San Antonio. ToNaS:
Fob 81 Corpus Chrsai. IX;e;
lc1 -. COLLEGE Station, Tcxas.
md ON Fen % afternoon and
nleht game A Houn n. Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
J0cKia Robinson s NAACP
X-Coantry Tour Extended

NEW YORK.-Jackic Robinson has extended his tour Of
speaking engagements on behalf of the NAACP, il
I'll Association headquarters here today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
G'trotters CSoin Fons

CHICAGO Among the most avid and enthusiastic fol-
lowers OF the famous Harlem Gl0bcrOlterS the students
of Chicago Mckinley nigh school big institution the
Windy City IS spraWing South Side
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-02-23
MY Neighhurs

one million dollars in 1857 TO
undcrwritc NAACP civil rights
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
OFFICIAL NOTICES

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thai
under authority granted IN Pub.
SaihoTizins tie closing Of streets.
Loaas. highways and alieys IN
D. c; the Commissioners viii hold
O. public hearing in the Board rm,
SIS NV wash. D. G.. on MoN.
pay ocTosER e 1887 a
erty owners 10 determine as 10
any property rishts which may
be affected. or As to the advis-
ability Of elosinS the street and
alley areas. al in d C, described
Is follows Uii cicsing Of Upton
Glover Arehboid PARKWAY; ~
81 Closing Of Randle Pl Sc,
bet, Savannah st. and Mississippi
Ave. Maps shoVing the street
and alley areas proposed 10 be
closed are on Ole In thF Once Of
the surveyor. d C. ir nm aO5.
Maps Ss0s Sos and seO9 re-
spectiyely. These maps may be
examined by interested parties
during business hours prior 20 the
hearing, said maps viii also be
displayed at the hearing and the
Commissioners will consider any
slggestions or protests concerning
the proposed street and allev clos
tnIs IS shown on the above
E ESs9HSoiPsfS B p'sg' B. 'xAkRIcx, a Nc g.
oe5;saio.ii.i2.It.lS.i6.iTls,ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
o,oscaHtE CHESTER ,;, 4; GR Az .

UNA RITA MORRIS. ATTORNEYS
For the District OF Columbia.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of colum.
bia, Holding a Probate Court
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. q mu-
nicipal corporation, District Build
ms. Plaintiff. v ALICE MARS
q PAUL MEAD Deceased, So
Washington Buiidins. pefendant.
Administration No 5s.3O7.-
order Application having been
made hAreln by the Commissioners
OF the District OF Columbia for
q finding that PAUL MEAD. the
above-named deeedent died In
testate without heirs at law or
next OF kin within the degrees Of
relationship recoRnixed BY the laws
Of distribution. and for a decree
s sS1s 't 70 the ssf ptTe. of cUm
bis, pursuant to Act Of congTess
Section is.7if. b. &. Code 1851
Court. this 9TH day OF Ausust,
1857, Ordered that the unknown
heirs at law and next Of kin. i
any. OF PAUL MEAD, Deceased.
and all others concerned appear
in said Court on the e5th day
Of November, 1897 at 10 o'clock
AM and show cause u any. they
have. vhy such application should
be published in the "washineton
Law Reporter" and in The Eve.
the three consecutive months prior
70 the return date. 81 EDWARD
FRANK J. BuRKART, Deputy
REGISTER of wills for. the District
q Columbia. CLERK Of the Probate
AVIS SussS .so-ssao. s7-osis-ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

ministrative groupings Of IAEA
to work under Director Coles
supervision. They are deciding.
In effect. how many deputy
directors-general he will have.
and for what major functions.
The Russians apparently ex-
nect to take over one of the
principal branches. But the
actual appointments of deputy
directors-g eneral areto be
made by Mr.. Cole. so the United
States presumably still will
have the last word.
"Glveaway" More Possible
There remains yet one play
with which the uSSR could
cause the United States some
bad moments. Moscow could
offer to give away a substantial
amount Of fashionable material
to the IAEA. for free disuibu-
ton to nations that could use
1t.
Up TO now the United States
contributions" and all others
given SO far not to be dispensed
at no cost to the recipient. All
the fashionable material has to
be bought at cost.
The United States, Britain
and the Soviet Union so far
have only agreed to make
available" varying quantities Of
the stun for sale.
When President Eisenhower
decided on the first offer OF
fashionable materials. he de-
cided against giving II away
for fear OF strong congressional
reaction. in view of the great
cost in refining uranium. The
5000 Kilograms the United
States offered in Vienna will
sell for $50 million1
II Moscow were now to open
up a give-away contest. Mr..
Eisenhower would have to de-
eide whether to brave a cost
conscious Congress and ask for
authority to join in the largeSse,
or whether to absorb the pSy-
Geological defeat involved in
selling what the Kremlin gives
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
World Atomic Agencys
Progress Is Surprise
BY EARL II. vOSs
star stan Correspondent

vENNA-Ths is the Of the cod-war storm which the
Soviet Union brought to peak when she sent her t unpoced
satellite into space.
In most other places in the world the Reds breathing
defiance Here at the organizing session Of the 57nson
International Atomic Energy Agency everything has been sweet
reasonabeness
American officials enormously suprised-and pleased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Half Shipped to Lutins

RIO DE JANEIRO. - Latin
America, the principal market
for United States. commercial
exports. takes almost so per
cent Of total exports Of certain
commodities. such as medical
and pharmaceutical products,
buses. and trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
DRURY, LYMAN a POWELL
Attorneys
3tg Colorado BulldlnG,
Washington 5. d. 4,

tAf9 OAhbhNA ~ A0Rfg
HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the. District Of Columbia
National savings and Trust COM
pany. Successor Trustee Under
the VIII Of OSCEoLA c, GREEN,
Deceased, Plaintiff. vs. ROSE @.
PAYNE et al. Defendants.-No.
seg-57 The object OF this suit
Il. 70 court SS''. TIE b tS Ss'r Vsfsons %
whom and the manner in which
the trust funds held by the plain
tin as successor trustee under the
will OF Osceola c. Green, deceased,
: should be distributed. on motion
Of the plaintiff, II Is this ord day
Of October, 1857, ordered as fol-
k SS: b,y THAT y .ns Set 6 Ma..
Sassenbsrry oS Nancy Bruce. ''n Hiss
Bruce. Fielding L Dickinson.
inson, Lucy l. 0rymes. Imogcn
Nave. Esieile Dickinson, Virginia
Grymes, George J. Green. Alice
q Helm. Alice ID. Green and
Thomas G. Green cause their APP
pearance to be entered herein on
or before the fortieth day. exclu-
sive OF sundays and legal holi.
uuShs oCtuIIlnk AlltT Nlt uhN VI
the first publication Of this order.
otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as In case OF default
Provided q copy OF this order be
published once o week for three
successive weeks in the Washing
ton Law Reporter, and The Eve
ning Star Newspaper before said
day. g That the defendants, the
unknown heirs at law and next
OF kin, Alienees and devlsees OF
Maria Cor Mafiel q. Devereux,
Elizabeth r, Quesenberry, Alice
O. de Yturbide. Mary q. Lewis.
Louisa g. Norton. Anna r COR
r. A. Green George r Green,
Aupnstln de- Yturhide, and Ann
r. q. Wheat, deceased, cause their
appearance to he entered herein
on or before the hrst rule day
occurring after the expiration OF
three months from the first pub
LEGATION Of this order. otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with
as In case Of default Provided q
copy Of this order be published
twice a month for three months
In the Washington Law Reporter.
and The Eyenine star Newspaper
before said day. ts.l JOHN J.
RIRICAl Judgs, tBeal.l A. True
clsrk; y DEAN ,. MILLER. Dep
oeis'sb.noi ,s-dse.Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
c. G. SLOAN q CO.. INC.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE OF UNREDEEMFD PAWNED
ARTICLES FOR LIVINGSTON a
COMPANY OF 1898 II ST. NV.
vIDED BY PUBLIC LAW NO. as2.
APPROVED AUGUST q. 1885.
Pursuant 70 the above law the I'M
dersisned will sell At PUBLIC
AUCTION IN the AUCTION ROOMS
Els & ist2R s sroA NV = %So2sHIINNGo...
Tw Sii Z .Po SE Trfi pAY OF t %.
T TGs So'cLlo sex t spAAsT1 nn.. 4. At
pledges up TO No. ~ $50, consist
ms Of. 81 assorted diamond rings,
40 mems and iadiea watches. =
strands Of pearls, 10 pairs OF
earrings. Is assorted pins, 2 neck
laces; electric drill . electric
clippers. electric. razor. electric
saw hshing reels. BARRIERS tools;
go cameras, electric camera
flashes, Q protectors, tripod, 10
MN. sound protector, iB-mm,
camera, 10 record players. 2 tape
.tSS sT .y. ~ s is'ss Of set .t's sr
Ti,s. .ie ,ssGi motor noS msehsnias
stsnosraph' Z standard typeWrit.
ers. electric fan, 10 portable type
,"sisciinso. t psan.,p. iur 'ul isss.t
s sSoHh2ns 20 isSs 4 s,,i lty 4 w.
% .ssss.s .sHl7fs.isr'ssiG 'ss.s sl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
1881 q street NV
Hi MIs9 S ri min g e.

HARRY NJ HULL, Clerk
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
tSE shs pH pis1risI q G SS sI.in
sfis,SS7zmoRDER OF 1 PuSSIIcx: a:
TION.-The object Of this suit Is
TO remove clouds from title TO real
estate situate in the District Of
Columbia and known for purposes
OF assessment and taxation as
Lots 100 and 1ol IN Square 6i5a,
In the complaint herein. On motion
OF the plaintiff. It Is this 18th day
Of September. 1857. ORDERED
that the defendants. Joseph YOU
ring and William fduck cause
their appearance 70 be entered
herein on or before the fortieth
day, exclusive q SUNDAYS and le-
hrst publication Of this order;
otherwise the case will be pro-
eeeded with as in case Of default:
Provided that a copy Of this or
der be published once q week for
three successive weeks in the
Mashington Law Reporter and
th her oRpEREb S hat ing the y defend. lS
ants Unknown Heirs. Alienees and
william iduck Il they be de-
ceased. respectively. cause their
appearance to be entered herein
on or before the FIRST rule day oc-
curring three months after the
day Of the first publication OF this
proceeded with as In case OF de.
fault; Provided. that q cory OF
this order be published twice q
month for three successive months
In the washineton Law Reporter
and The Evening star; Is y.
AJ nIr' o SF:rk T' B. g g6aN a. y.
Th ON 81 De DEPUTY syrS ClsTss'