davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

1222 END st. NV. ST. 3-26OL
OLDS SO De Luxe "SS" o-door
getaway transmission. fully equip.
under 10000 actual miles; hest
buy today. So, 1876: safety tested
for your protection; 30-day written
warranty. PAUL BROS. tOLDSl,
Wise. and Ellicott st. NV. KE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
REAL ESTATE LOANS

NEED MONEY FAST. own property,
Dl. 7-4445; ewes. JU. S-940S.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
RCHAskD-BARTOw REALTY
co, Realtors. 1891 O st, NV. NE
S-24v5.
End TRUsT-Absolutely top spot,
cash prices paid: Nd. Va. d. c
Call day or night. 10. 4-6565. 30
MONEY. end TRUSTS-we will bul
2nd-trust notes. d C.. nearby Nd
or Va reasonable rates. NATIONAL
MORTGAGE a fNVES EN1
CORP 1918 N. Y. ave. NV. MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
lcoNTINUeDl

HAMLET, CHI. CHI, MD.
Last j lots for sale in finest ex-
elusive subdivision: 80 TO is It.
frontage. OIL. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

Ford '55 Summer convertible; Just
right for SUMMER Radio. heater
See this onel High
Trade. Liberal terms. No. 1904.
Q1 GOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

AiLiEA m sns p! ssS' one 200 .qi
siding, !ailboard loading iuorss.
cent ilshtlng. vashroomS. oflces.
neat Immed occupancy. call Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
MANN OLDSMOBILE

PLYMOUTH 81, brand-new. A title
2-dr: T.. h.. push button drive, 9
tone, Wv. tires. turn sig., back.
I'D lights I have won this car In
| Iaffle Will take best offer over
| So: 900 cash. Call after 9 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMoBILE 1855 Super "ss" Hol-
day sedan: attractive 2-tone green
a fully equipped car including power
steering, power brakes; priced at
81 .005: cCC guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000
OLDS '54 De Luxe "ss" Holiday
coupe: hydra, r. and h.. custom
seat covers, Wv. tires: 2-tone
finish: S1.195: safety tested for
your protection; 30-day written
Wis. and Ellicott st. NV. KE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Gable Won't Switch to Directing,
Soy's He's Still Learning to Act

better than 100000, most Of
which went for taxes.
When he left, he COM
mented only that "23 years
at one studio is long enough
for any man."
However, the underlying
reason was Metros longtime
policy against granting per-
centage deals to their stars.
Cables income, while high,
was personal income and
subject to the 30 per cent
tax bracket.
Other stars who left the
studio. such as Jimmy Stew
art, became millionaires In
percentage deals with other
studios. Many formed corpo-
rations and became pro-
ducer-stars. subject to the
enticing capital gains setup.
Helped Government
Gable. in his younger days.
didn't mind doing a lot Of his
work for the Government.
Once in 1o4l an agent advised
him to decline a $2,500-a-
week raise because II all
would go to the Govern
ment.
Hell with them" he said,
referring to the studio. I'D
sooner give the extra $500
to the Government than
have those guys keep IT,"
Another time he said: I'm
not rich by any means. But
I'm comfortable. That's all
I ask Of life-to be warm,
well-fed and comfortable"
In 1855 he took his fifth
wife. the former Kay VIII
liams Spreckles. She had
two children by q former
Continued on Page A-2e, Col. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Mon-Wife cam Sets
Movie-Mokinq Pattern

THE Night Holds Terror"
which punctured box Office
records all over, was one.
Another was Julie" which
starred Doris Day and was
credited to her husband,
Martin Melcher.
Living. planning and work.
ing together, Andy and Vir-
ginia have evolved an I'M
usual short-budgeted system
for coming up with class
product that has been at
tracing the attention Of
every major lot In town. Ex-
tremely cost-minded as 1t
has become since reorgani-
zation a few months ago, the
big MGM studio recently
signed the Stones to produce
q series of features. Break
ing all past traditions which
demanded complete super
vision in stories. casting and
all other details, MGM is
now handling the Stones q
carte blanche deal.
They are to 60 out on their
own, shoot whatever and
wherever they wish and the
studio win happily distribute
what comes out Of their
cameras on q profit-percent-
age Arrangement. Import
Continued on Page Ar. CO. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
HERE'S LATEST:
DO-IT-YOURSELF
CALYPSO DISC

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).
Here's a late flash from
the music front-Rod Nc.
Kuen Of U-I's Summer
Love-" has just recorded q
long-play platter that
should be Of great help to
all who yearn to "get with
it," but don't know quite
how to 60 about it.
Rods album will be
titled 'Do-It-Yourself Ca
lypso," and carries a back
ground created entirely by
pots, pans, washboards and
other din-making items to
be found in every we'll
equipped home. Currently
No. 3 in fan mail popu-
larity at U-I Brock Hudson
and John Saxon top him),
Rod figures there are do
it-yourself" kits for every
other purpoSe-so why not
one for creating music?
With the album will 20 q
list Of all the items need
ed to form a household
calypso band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Down through the cinematic
ages. from Mary and Doug to
frankie and Ava. it's been
quite convincingly commended
by expert analysts that the
most serious occupational
hazard in any department Of
movie-making is the two
careers in the same
family issue.
Stars continue to marry
and risk the divorce-court
consequences Of dinner table
battles provoked by their
hard days grind on the
sound stages, but you almost
never run across q Holly
wood producer daring enough
TO take the little woman into
partnership with him. The
one exception, so far as the
records here show. comes
to light in the successful
teaming Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Stone.
Since they were married
II years ago. the Stones have
been sharing professional and
domestic burdens, mean
while managing to turn out
several Of the screens most
popular and profitable inns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
BY WARD MOREHOUSE

PARIS NANA). = Thou
sands Of Americans are on
the prowl in Paris. They are
gawking at the Eiffel Tower,
swapping pictures in the
Place de la Concorde, star
ing at the undraped girls in
the Lido. and sitting in the
sun at crowded sidewalk
cafes. They are just about
everywhere. except in the
trees. Their aim Is simple:
A good time.
But the situation is differ
ent with Alan Jay Lerner and
Fritz Loewe, the American
song-writing team who gave
us MY Fair Lady" Mr.. Ler-
ner and Mr.. Loewe are holed
UP in two suites at the
Hotel George v and they
are working IL, Is and some
times 20 hours a day. Mr..
Lerner is writing the screen
play and the lyrics for the
new movie, "Gigi," to be re-
leased by MGM: Mr.. Loewe
is writing the music.
It's Quieter
Alan Lerner, of medium
height. compact and rather
good looking, a native New
Yorker, came to Paris April
IL to begin work on the
script. He finds that it's
easier to work here, away
from the tumult of MY Fair
Lady," still the hardest ticket
to get in New York.
Il can never get away from
it." he said. "If we hadn't
come to Paris to work on this
picture we never would have
done 1t. The demand for
tickets to MY Fair Lady is
the same as when 1t opened.
1t hasn't abated at all II
I had been at home / GER
tainly would have gone to
Los Angeles for the opening
there: then / would have
wanted to go to San Fran
cisco for the opening. After
that. 1t goes to the Dallas
State Fair and to Chicago"
Score Half Done
Without distractions, he
has almost finished the
screen play for "Gigi,"
adapted from the original by
Colette. And he and Loewe
are about halfway through
the score. "We're writing 10
songs, almost the equal Of a
Broadway score. and Fritz is
writing all the background
music as we'll"
The Lerner system is
work. ana work some more.
He breakfasts at 1880 and
works through to 4:30 with a
brief break at lunch for
stewed fruit and coffee. At
$50 pm. he takes a nap, has
dinner, then back to work
usually until 2 am. II haven't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
SCREEN

AMBASSADoR-"The Dr.; $780, 800. 525, 72S and
9:35 PM
CoLUMBIA-"sweet Smell Of Success; l. 2:45 4:sS e2S
8l5 and 10 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." l2O s:25. $3.50, 7:s5 and s:4O
pm
KEITHs-'Delicate Delinquent; l24o g. $780, 7:4o and
10 pm.
MacARTHuR-"Reach for the Sky" 2o5 l. S:55 7:Ss and
$50 pm.
METRoPoL1TAN-"The Dr.: lis. $780, S2s, 1880 and
$40 pm.
oNTARIo-"FOr Whom the Bell Tolls; 1855, AIS. SIS
and $50 pm. -
PALAcE-"Man on Fire.; /. 245 ass. e:2s. $40 and
10 pm.
PLAYHousE-"saint joan: l:lo. Sis $40, 7:2S and
PLAzA.The Milers Beautiful WIFE; 1880, $3.50. $50,
1880 and 9:30pm.
TRANS-LUX-"Fire Down BeIow". AIS son 7.as .rA
9:45 pm.
UPToWN-"Around the World in 90 Days.; and $50 m
WAFsNEN-"Seven Wonders Of the World; s. $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

CARTER BARRON AMPHTTHEATER-Cab Galloway and
his Cotton Club Revue; $3.50 PM
OLNEY-"ondine" 2:3O and $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Jean Seberg to play Shaw's
Joan. It is one Of the thea
ter's most demanding roles
and it was to come fresh on
the heels Of Julie Harris SUI
perb. soaring portrayal of
Joan in THE Lark"
II Mr.. Preminger thought
he was Just the director to
elicit an inspired perform
ance from this inexperienced
girl. he must know better by
now. He was fortunate in
that Miss Seberg is an ap-
pealing girl who was so de-
termined not to look like an
obvious beginner that she oc-
casionally rose to the heights
demanded by Shaw.
It was only occasionally,
though. A large part Of her
portrait of Joan is UNMARRIED
and contributes to monotony.
It can hardly be called her
fault, but it can not be de-
MED. either.
Mr., Preminger furthered
the monotony by the manner
in which he filmed Saint
JOAN" It is episode, mat
ter-of-fact and literal. It
may not plod. but 1t doesn't
soar, either.
Not q Pretty Story
Something almost com.
pletely opposite was achieved
in Sweet Smell of Success"
directed for Hecht- Hill-Lan-
caster by Alexander Macken-
drick. Clifford Odets and
Ernest Lehman wrote the
screenplay, an adaptation Of
q novelette, by Lehman. It
deals, as you hardly need to
be told. with a sycophantic.
amoral press agent and an
egomaniacal columnist, who
DEGREES the destruction Of q
young Jazz musician with
whom his sister has fallen
in love.
It is not a pretty story,
dealing unrelentingly in the
sordid. 1t has its. dramatic
shortcomings. It is hard to
believe that any columnist
could WELD the power held by
the ]. ]. Hunsecker played by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
HOLLYWOOD
BY JAMES BACON

HOLLYWOOD B+1-
rect? I haven't even learned
how to act yet"
This was Clark Gables
answer to q reporter who
asked him the other day II he
planned to make the switch
from star to director, as some
Of his colleagues have done.
It was q typical retort from
the movie star who Is still
the undisputed king Of Holly
wood-as unassuming now as
he was ~ years ago.
Gable. now Sc, probably
has done more for the ego
of middle-aged men every
where than the invention Of
the toupee.
At q premiere. he still
makes the bobby-soxers
squeal louder than they do for
the Tab Hunters and the
Rock Hudsons. And, Of course,
everyone knows how Gable
affects the mothers and the
grandmothers.
As one studio executive, In
explaining, put It:
"He's all man and even O
husband is happy when his
wife senses IT,"
The Gable appeal with
women even overshadows
such delicate and touchy
things as the race problem.
In Band Of Angels" Gable
plays a pre-Civil War South
ern planter who owns slaves.
One day on the mart, he buys
q fetching mulatto played by
Yvonne de Carlo and later
falls in love with her. BY the
pictures end. he plainly In
tends TO marry her.
Clark expects 1887 u b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
THE PASSING SHOW
Movie Directors
Leave TheirMork
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

The extent 70 which the
screen is the directors me-
dunn is being demonstrated
again by several current first
run films. The play is still
the thing and in the begin
ming there is the word. Every
movie has its start when a
man or a woman sits down
somewhere, all alone before a
typewriter.
Things happen sometimes,
however, in the translating of
printed page into movement
and pictures. This is the di-
rector's business and it is
here that he can leave his
mark.
Two sharply contrasting
examples Of what the mark
can be are to be seen in
saint Joan" (Playhouse) and
Sweet Smell Of Success"
(Columbia). The two have
precious little in common be-
yond the fact that they are
serious dramas, photographed
In black-and-white, probably
with Mitchell cameras.
Full Of Promise
Saint Joan" is Otto Pre-
minger's motion picture YER
sion Of George Bernard
Shaw's play - probably his
greatest play. Nothing, be-
fore Mr.. Preminger went to
work, could have been full Of
higher promise.
The story of the French
peasant girl, who led armies,
put the Dauphin on his
throne, was tried as q here
tic and burned at the stake,
long has been one Of the
worlds most moving personal
narratives. Shaw's drama
tization of it was land still
isl powerful theater, with
shrap commentary on those
involved and keen wit.
The story was there, all
right, for Mr.. Preminger to
film. To make sure Of re-
tanning it, he hired Novelist
Graham Greene to write the
screenplay. Mr.. Greene did
his best for Shaw. He did
open the motion picture with
the epilog that closes the
play, but this is q perfectly
valid dramatic device. Be-
yond this. he got in as much
Of the play as could be
crowded into the movies run
ming time and about 95 per
cent Of his screenplay was
pure Shaw.
A Demanding Role
Mr.. Preminger managed to
leave his mark, however.
First he conducted a talent
search" and selected an un-
known. unframed but not I'M
talented teen-ager named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Burt Lancaster. It is harder
to believe that he COULD rise
to this power without dis.
playing a single virtue. It is
not easy to believe that the
columnist, even though lack
ing all virtues, would put up
with the sleazy, lying, COM
pletely unsavory press agent
played by Tony Curtis.
There have been com.
plants, too, that the rela-
tionship between the coll
umnist and his sister is left
unexplained. Is he selfish and
over-protective? Or is there
incest, lurking in his subcon-
scious mind if not actual?
This reviewer thought that
MIR. Lancaster and. Susan
Harrison subtly hint that
more than brotherly protec-
ton is involved. But If it is
unclear, it does muddy UP
the dramas motivations.
Captures the Mood
In other words, it might be
considered that Mr.. Macken-
drick started out with a less
than promising scenario. He
returned with a film that
has dramatic impact. It slams
you right between the eyes.
Lancaster and Curtis turn in
a pair Of first rate perform
ances that you will find as
engrossing as they and their
deeds are loathsome.
BY doing most of his film
ing In actual New York To-
Gales Mr.. Mackendrick has
given his drama realism. In
small, smoke-filled bars,
night clubs and jazz joints.
in narrow, grimy streets,
Mackendrick has pursued the
lusty, gusty, crafty. buck
chasing spirit Of midtown
Manhattan.
Sweet Smell Of Success"
fully captures the tangy
smell Of Times Square after
dark. It's two incredible, rep
rehensible central figures
become credible In their ma
tural setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

his best year moviewise in 10
years. Also upcoming Is
Teachers Pet" in which he
plays q city editor.
Gable is the first to tell you
that since World War II. he
has made lousy movies
artistic fiops but always box
ONCE successes.
He believes himself that
''Mogambo" was the only
good one he made in the last
10 years at Metro. And that
was q remake Of Red Dust"
Q famed hit Of the 30s with
Jean Harlow and Gable.
Gable spent 70 years with
MGM at an annual salary a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Mr.. Preminger managed to
leave his mark, however.
First he conducted a talent
search" and selected an un-
known. unframed but not I'M
talented teen-ager named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
BROADWAY ABROAD
MY Fair Lady, Team
Works on Paris Film

been in a night club more
than three times since I came
here" he said. Il keep at 1t.
Once I was hung UP on four
lines for two weeks"
"Gigi," which will star Les
lie Caron, Louis Jourdan and
Maurice Chevalier, will be
filmed entirely in Paris except
for two interiors to be done in
Hollywood. Maxim's. the
famous Paris restaurant, will
close for four days while two
big scenes are shot there.
Other scenes will be shot in
the Bots de Boulogne and in
the gardens Of Luxembourg,
all in color.
To Start Soon
Were trying like the dick
ems to get Ina Claire for the
role Of Aunt Alicia" he said.
We've also signed Ed Wynn
and Hermione Gingold. Vim
cente Minnelli is directing
and we hope to start shooting
July is or August /. Arthur
Freed is producing"
This is not Lerner's first
experience with a Partisan
background. He wrote the
screen play for American in
Paris" the only musical ever
to win an Academy award.
This is the first time, how
ever. that he and Loewe have
worked together on a movie.
I'VE worked on My Fair
Lady about a year at the
farm in Connecticut, two
See MOREHOUsE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Cdrmody in Europe

Joy cormody, dromc critic Of The
Stor. is in Europe. where he served
os the only American member Of
the jury at the seventh onnuoI
International Film Festival at Berlin.
His column will be resumed soon
from oversees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Morilyn Would Do N Again,
But Only as an Actress
By MARGARET McGANUs


NEW YORK. - Marilyn
Monroe. to date, has made
only two Appearances on
television. one as Q guest on
Jack Benny's show, the
other on Ed Murrow's ''Per-
son To Person" program.
However, she said In an
exclusive interview in her
Manhattan apartment, she
would like to do some tele-
vision next season II the
part were right for her. She
limited that her company,
Marilyn Monroe Productions,
might undertake some tele-
vision soon. She stressed
that she preferred to appear
on television as an actress.
instead Of as q personality"
Nobody really believed in
this girl when she quit
Hollywood and came to New
York to study drama. But
since her performance In
BUS Stop" and more re-
Gently in '"The Prince and
the Showgirl," nobody Is
laughing any more.
. She is q curious combina-
ton Of simplicity and COM
plexities, undoubtedly the re-
suit Of q difhcult childhood
followed by the curious fame
Of q bizarre Hollywood
buildup.
Plan to Build House
Marilyn Monroe and her
husband, Arthur Miller. who
have been married Just o
year. are living in q large,
rather ugly 14th-fioor apart
ment near the East River. It
is q furnished sublet, which
they took Aurriedly as tenn
porary quarters while they
look for Q spot in Connecti-
cut where they plan to build
o house.
Despite her reputation for
being VIGOROUSLY late for her
appointments. she was on
time for our date. Less than
five minutes after I arrived
at the apartment. she APP
peared in the living room
q srnallish girl with tousled.
white-blond hair, wearing o
tight, black sheath dress.
Her voice is small and you
gather she is making an eff
fort to enupciate properly.
Her manner Is natural and
friendly. Her eyes are alter
nately laughing, alternately
sad.
She has q quality Of naivete
that makes her seem like q
little girl-1a precocious child.
win Continue Lessons
During the summer, she
will commute from Q rented
Long Island home several
times a week to continue her
lessons from acting coach
Lee StraSsberg.
"Of course, it would be the
dream Of my life to act some
day in q play by my hus-
band" she said. But I don't
really expect that. My hus-
band doesn't write plays for
q certain type star, as they
do in Hollywood"
Arthur Miller, Pulitzer
Prize winning playwright.
author Of Death of q Sales
man." walked through the
living room on his way to
his study.
Hes handsome" said
Marilyn. Everything about
him is handsome. People are
always asking me what it's
like to be married to such .
brilliant man, and he has
caused me to change.
Learning to Cook
II don't even know what
the word intellectual means,
but I tell you how I'm DIFF
ferent. Playwrights are in
terested In everything about
life, and all about people.
Since I've been married to
Art, LIES q lot bigger for
me-"
Mrs. Miller said she also
is learning to take UP gar
dening and housekeeping so
that when they build their
house. she'll be able to look
after things.
"A man appreciates home
efforts" she said. This place
isn't ours, but If ! do the least
little thing. rearranQin0 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES
Eli Colorado Rida

Washington 5. d. c.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing q Probate Court.-Estate OF
NELLIE RADOWITZ. also known
As MEDIA RADOWITZ and MEL
LIE M. RADoWITZ. Deceased
No. 02975, Administration Docket
made herein for probate Of the
deceased and and for s'+ Letters o. re ssso
mentary on said estate, by Ma
THAN M. BROWN. It is ordered
this 18th day Of June. AID. 1857,
that Alfred Reiman, Arnold Rel
man. Vladimir Reiman, Elizabeth
Reiman Isabelle Belford. Kenneth
y Hohd ReimHan' Richard 4. Rei%an'
man. Herbert Reiman, and all
others concerned appear in said
Court on Monday. the Goth day
OF July, AID, 1857, at 10 O'Clock
AM. to show cause why such APP
plication should not be granted
Let notice, hereof be published in
the WASHINGTON Law Reporter''
snd The EVENING star" once in
before the return day herein men.
toned. the first publication TO be
said return day. Witness. the Hon
orable BOLITHA J. LAWS. Chief
Judge of said Court. this 18th
Gay OF June. AID 1857. (Seal.
Attest: FRANK J. BURKART, Dep
uty Register. OF Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia. Clerk of the
Probate Court. jel4,21,2S
DANIEL s. SHERRY. Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court. No O2S44
Administration. This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. OF the
state OF Maryland. has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District OF Columbia. Letters OF
Administration on the estate OF
CLEVELAND MULDROW, late OF
the District OF Columbia. deceased
the deceased are hereby warned
TO exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally auUhenti-
Gated to the subscriber, on OF
before the 10th day OF December
AID. 1857; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all beneii,
Of said estate. Given under my
hand this 10th day OF June, 1857
DANIEL SHERRY. 1913 X Street
NV, WASHINGTON. d. c. Seal. J
Attest: THEODORE COGsWELL
REGISTER OF Wills for the District
OF Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. je14.2i,2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

WESLEY Z. MCDONALD, AttoTney
S15 18th Street NV,
Washington, ID. c,

Filed June IL. 1857, WALTER p.
BRAMHAL-L, Clerk Of Municipal
THE MUNICIPAL COURT for the
District OF Columbia, Domestic
heiatlons Branch.-MARIE ALMA
MALONE, 1870 18th Street NV,
apartment 3O3, Washington. D c
Plaintiff. VS.. FRANCIS EDWARD
MALONE, Anagance Kings County,
New Brunswick. Canada. Defendant
Civil Action No 19l-57 Order
publication, Absent Defendant The
object OF this suit is to obtain an
absolute divorce for 1--WE years
voluntary separation On motion
Of the plaintiff. It is this 18th day
Of June, 1857, ordered that The
DEFENDANT. FRANCIS EDWARD
MALONE, cause his appearance 10
oe entered herein on or before the
iortleth day, exclusive OF SUNDAYS
and LEGAL holidays, occurring after
the day OF the FIRST publication OF
TINS order; otherwise the cause WiIl
pc proceeded with as in case OF
default. Provided, a copy OF this
order be published once a week Tor
tnree successive weeks in the
Wasninston Law Reporter, and The
Evening Star Newspaper before
SAID DAY. IS JOHN II. BURNETT,
Judge. tseal) Attest. WALTER >
Bra MHALL. Clerk BY VIRGiLiO
j; GRANATA, Deputy CLERK.