davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
NO WASTED WORDS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. R-Miss Catherine Withers, 60, clerk in a cleaning shop, doesn't believe in wasting words on robbers.
 A holdup man walked into her shop the other night, carrying a pistol and wearing a mask.
 Gimme the money said the intruder.
 Get out of here," said Miss WitherS.
 He did.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
CROOK GIVES NURSE s25

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. R- Mrs. Evelyn Kollmorgen, 38, z nurse-receptionist, told police . man walked into the office of Dr. Waldemar B. Hartman Friday and grabbed a handful of curren- cy from the des.
 As the man turned to make a quick exit, the nurse shouted, "You bring that back!"
 The crook handed her OPS and said, Lady, you can't blame me ,
 Then he ran from the office.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
Alaska. Airlines

To Anchorage: James Edwards, H. Loving, Vim. McPherson, Leo Obermiller, Hugh Kelso, Roy Showers, E. Pettijohn, Warren Perry, Geo. Foster, Sgt. Bowman, June Dipple.
 From Anchorage: Earl Towner, E. Tinsman, D. A. Hollis, Tom Pendergast, Ernest Gruening.
 From Unalakleet: Vim. Beltz, MT. Dystre, May Ivanoff.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
Highway Homesteaders Will See Roof Garden

Barney Crosby, construction foreman for the Bureau of Public Road on Highway 97, returning from an inspection trip of that project, says that all employees as we'll as homesteaders along the highway are planning to be in Nome for the Roof Garden.
 Pdid Advt.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
Wednesday

6:58-Sign On 7:00-News
 7:15-Weather Roundup
 7:18-Rise & Shine 8:15-Adorning Devotions 8:30-Breakfast Club 800 Coffee Concert 10: % Turn Back the Clock no: 80 Spotlite on . Star |1o: 45 Rex Koury III: One Man's Family l11:15 Swinging Thru Dixie III: 90 Strike It Rich l11:45-Buddy Weed Show 12:OO-News I12:15-Behind the Story l12: 30 Platter Parade
 1:OO-Hillbilly JaInboree | 2:00-Man About Nude 1 2:30 Music a la Carte
 400 The New Workers
 4:15-AIner. Music Hall
 4:30-Masters of Melody
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
Pan American Airways

There were no incoming pas sengers on last Fridays flight.
 Departing were: MT. and Mrs Robert Carpenter and two chil- dren, Robert and Susan, Ernest Blatchford, It. Blauvelt, Norma Ramey, and Ed Rusing.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
MMM HOSPITAL

Admitted: Theresa Mayac, Ella Jackson, Sarah Warneke, Arlie K. Payne, Madeline VivierOs.
 Discharged: Freda Moto, Fred Sequak, Claudine Mosley, Clara Sirloak.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25

The leaning tower of Pisa be- gan to lean even before it's com pletion in the middle of the four teenth century.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-25
RADIO PROGR AM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME

l. 10: 45-Rex KouYy |11:00-One Mans Family l 11:15-Latin Americana III; Strike It Rich 11:45-Bob & Ray l l12:O0-NeWs |12: 15-Behind the Story | |12: 3O-Platter Parade 1:00-HilIbil1y Jamboree | 2:0O-Man About Music 2:30-Music a la Carte 4:O0-T The New Workers 4:15-Amer. Music Hall 4:30-Masters of Melody 4:45-Johnny Dollar 5:00-Marines in Review 5:30-Music for Dining 6:00-NeWs 6:15-Sports Caravan 6:3O-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-CBC Radio Workshop
 8:O0- Contrasts in Music
 8:30-Jack Benny
 0:o0-Guns1noke
 Establishment
 10:OO-Robert e. Lewis l10: 30-One Night Stand i11:O0-News
 l11:15-A Joy Forever |11:30-Land of Dreams l12:00-Sign Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Having wonderful tin
take good care Of your

When vacation time bachelor is in scare
home-cooked meal, that's just one good til
to have Swanson TV Brand Filet of Had
Dinners handy. They taste like the kind c
dinner you like to serve, thanks to Swans
cooking and freezing. And it's so easy!
Just oven-heat this dinner 20 minutes ant
enjoy iaky, ocean-fresh filet of paddock il
golden cream sauce, fluffy mashed potato'
with butter, and tender buttered green pc
Everyone who likes good fish, magnifcen
cooked, will delight in this hearty meal.
Try it soon, and you'll want to put few
delicious new fish dinners in your freezer
along with your other favorite kinds of
genuine Swanson TV Brand Dinners.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Good News for Borrowers
One piece Of cheerful news /

One piece Of cheerful news is
that borrowing money in the
early months Of 1858 will be
easier-assuming. Of course,
that you qualify as a reasonable
credit risk.
You will find that in lots OF
cases. your loan will cost you
much less than it would have
only so days ago.
And that will be particularly
so for businessmen and officials
at all levels OF Government
Federal. State and local.
Throughout the business
boom Of recent years, the bor-
rover, has been on the short
end of the credit stick. Borrow
ing costs have been in a per-
pendicular upswing-and this
past fall. interest rates reached
levels not seen since the '20s
and rarely touched in our en-
tire history.
Trend Switches
But the money trend has now
switched and spectacularly so.
Money is getting "easier"
the direction Of interest rates
is down; tight money is fading
fast.
Behind this vitally important
new trends lie Developments
which illustrate perfectly the
old proverb that. ITS an Ill
wind that blows no man good
For what has basically
brought about the shift in the
money picture is the downturn
in business.
Because corporations won't
be expanding at so furious a
rate in early 1858. they won't
be scrambling for loans so fur
iously. There will be more saw
ings available for those who
want to borrow. And because
businessmen won't be putting
such massive totals Of goods
on their shelves-in fact. they'll
be trimming. not building, in
ventories in the first months Of
the year-they won't be ham,
mering at bank doors so per-
siStently for cash. Banks will
be more willing to lend to the
applicants who do show up
The letdown in business, in
short. is creating the lstdown
in the demand for loans.
And as a result Of the eco
nomic showdown. the Federal
Reserve System has abruptly
eased its food on the credit
brake.
Lower Rates Cited
Our Central Bank is now pro-
noting lower loan rates - in
dramatic contrast to the policy
Evening star., 1957-12-24
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Failures In the week

Business Failures In the week
ended December 10 totaled ZIG
compared with 269 in the pre-
vious week and 2l4 in the like
week a year ago.-Dun & Brad
street.
Business Inventories over the
Nation in October dropped
about $500 million from Sep
tember. on a seasonally ad-
justed basis. after rising mod
erately during the first 8
months = Commerce Depart
ment.
Home Insurance Co. OF New
York announced the purchase
Of control Of Peoples Life In
surance Co. Of Frankfort, Ind.
Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc, sales
in 4 weeks ended December IA
totaled s45.230.34l. up l0.8%
from 1856; for "a weeks ended
December IA s255. .403.65l, up
l4.0eo from 1856.
May Department Stores in
IL months ended October 81
earned $2o.472.000 or 1924 a
share VS.. $2o.6S3. 900 or $3.50
in 1856.
Macmillan & BlOedeI, Ltd.
In year ended September 80
earned $10.223.749 or sl93 A
share VS.. slS.685.6l5 or s3.5a
in 1856.
Reading Co. in IL months
ended November 80 earned So
Az. .459 or s4.el a share VS.,
$40, o,79s.6l5 or $3.50 in 1856
period.
Erie Railroad in IL months
ended November 30 earned So
987. .005 or $l.39 a share VS.. ST.
690.S44 or $3.50 in 1855 period
kelsey-Hayes Co. in 3 months
ended November 80 earned ST.
402.97l or 81 cents a share VS..
$l.5S0.7S7 or $l.l3 in 1856
period.
Glidden Co. in 3 months
ended November 80 earned ST.
l8e.S74 or 50 cents a share VS..
81. eS.04S or 81 cents in 1856
period.
Leeds & Northrup in s months
ended November 30 earned
$545,603 or 81 cents a share VS..
$675.000 or 9S cents in 1856
period.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec "a fR-Wheat
FUTURES demonstrated minor strneeth
on the Board OF Trade todav BUT
ether futures held around previous
DEALINGS in all pits we're extremely
light Eariy ouyins wheat was ne.
garded as caFryoyer OF yesterdays 9
demand BY -four mills against sales
An sleyator-export house was a
buyer OF May corn and seller Of the
March Another house with North
west west eonneetiens was buyins March
ssv ad 'sRs aeson May nsr. lss Rss shaoas' eSss n
eeipts at chieago today we're 90 cars
eompared with 600 q week ago.
Rye futures were mostly steady.
contracts on fractions.
beans were mixed with the nI't dislSn. aSS,
Influenced ey action in wheat. Soy
wheat was y. 70 = hiser. Mar. So 90
germ anehanred, 70 a lower. Mar
y. III lover eats 70 + SI:S.; lGSsr M.r Mar sih
=; soybeans unchanged 10 y lower,
ian s. sess; and lard was unehanged.
me Commodity Credit Corp. sold
export fron Cuff ports. The Govern.
otSer 100000 bushels '"' '0'
Fair to, partly cloudy weather was
with no tmoisture Indicated except
occasional lieht rain In Southern Okla
homa. Generally favorable weather
With little or no precipitation. also
sS s forecast Tor ne sprins wheat
Sovbean belt
some. traders feel that corn futures,
which have dipped several times OF
ate 10 new seasonal lows. are ripe
Tor Z good technical rally,
There was talk, too. that the Gov.
eminent support proeyam should con.
tinre as q bolsteriIfk influence on
March soybeans and March wheat fli-
lures In the case OF corn. traders
say the high moisture content OF this
years crop makes the rnrn supporf
prosram relatively less effective.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
.3% Increase
Seen in YuIe
Retail Volume

NEW YORK. Dec. - R.-
Although below expectations OF
some retailers. dollar volume
Of Christmas retail trade will
total about $40 billion. a record
level 3 per cent higher than
Ia year ago, Dun a. Bradstreet,
Inc. reported yesterday on the
basis Of a 66-city survey.
Trade was curtailed by tran
sit strikes in New York, Pitts
burgh and Los Angeles, the
survey showed.
Another factor impairing
the total was that Thanksgiv-
ing came later this year than
last. cutting down the number
Of shopping days.
Retail gains we're chalked up
by suburban areas at the ex-
pense. in some cases, Of down.
town shopping centers. Other
trends noted were more stores
open evenings and more evi-
dences Of Sunday selling.
Biggest gains occurred In
women's fashion accessories.
traditional gifts. glassware and
holiday food specialties. Also
higher in volume were mems
and women's sportswear. mems
furnishings. children's cloth
ing. juvenile furniture, toys and
HIN sets.
Mems apparel stores report
ed moderate rises in sale Of
hats. neckware and dress
shirts. Interest Jagged in suits
and overcoats.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Cookwure Concern
Is Cited by FTC
sS the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits.
sion yesterday charged the
Aluminium Cooking Utensil Co.
Inc. Of New Kensington, Pa.
with what is said was misrep.
resenting the advantages Of
using "Wear-Ev cookware.
The complaint charges tina,
statesmen for the company make
what the FrC said are false
claims as to the alleged superb
ority Of Wear-Ever over COM
petitive products.
For example cooking
with Wear-Ever is no more con-
ducive to better health than
cooking With other utensils
using the waterless method and
pressure cookers an FTC an
nouncement Of the charge said,
adding:
This method will aid
only those persons already
deficient in food elements lost,
damaged. or destroyed in other
cooking methods. or who are
on the borderline."
FTC said the company also
represents that "the magnesium
In food is natures laxative
and. II 1t is boiled out. laxatives
must be bought at the drug
store -.
This claim is misleading. the
complaint says. because mag
nesium as found in food is not
q laxative"
A hearing is set for February
IL at Pittsburgh before an FTC
examiner.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
~ SYLVIA PORTER

1t pursued from 1855 to mid
November 1857. It has cutthe
rate 1t charges to banks Whith
borrow from II and therebyhas
put a ceiling on interest rates
down the line. Within the next
30 days or so. it's quite likely
the Nations leading banks viii
formally announce a reduction
In the rates they charge to top
borrowers. And the Federal
Reserve is supplying funds more
literally to the private banking
system too. is thus encouraging
the banks to be more liberal in
loans to you.
The extent to which the
credit pendulum has swung in
the past six weeks is truly
phenomenal. For instance:
A Government agency went
to the Nations banks for a
nine-month loan on November
/. 1t had to pay AZ per cent
for the cash. On December 2.
the agency went back for an
other nine-month loan. 1t paid
40 per cent and got the funds
easily. A few days ago it went
back again. This time it
obtained its nine-month loan
at 3ss per cent and lenders fell
over each other to get in on
the deal.
What is going on at this
highest level Of borrowing il
going on at lower levels too.
When business starts to perk
up, money could tighten once
more-but this won't happen
in early 1858.
And until it happens. it's
good news for you. the
borrower.
Distributed 1857 By Thp
nan syndicate. Inc. AL Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Stock Prices
Turn Higher;
Trading Active

NEW YORK. Dec. "a tR.--
The stock market moved gem
orally higher today with trading
moderately active early this
afternoon.
Gains ran from fractions 10
about o point among pivotal
stocks but there was o scatter
ing Of losers.
The background Of business
news continued TO include
shutdowns and layoffs. The
steel industry operating rate
was down to the lowest nom
strike period since July. i04o,
Antirecession steps pushed by
the administration lent some
encouragement but the slight
improvement in stock prices
was regarded as primarily
technical. Sa
Steels. aircrafts. chemicals
oils and rubbers were mixed
while airlines edged of.
Aircrafts. except for Douglas
which dropped more than
point. continued TO do quite
well. North American Aviation
resumed its rise Of yesterday
on news that 1t received the Air
Force order to produce the new
chemical bomber. It was UP q
fraction in fairly brisk dealings,
Chance-Vought. which rose
yesterday after II was awarded
q $500 million Navy contract,
added a point or more. curtiss-
Wright advanced u at 24ss ~
a block Of 10000 shares. United
Aircraft rose a major fraction.
Boeing was up fractionally for
a while then erased its gain.
Corporate bonds were higher
Government bonds were steady,
Evening star., 1957-12-24
VISIBLE GRAIN

States uHp sst week Ss wess' ser.sGsd ns Sn's
bushels to 3il .322 900 bushels, the
Board of. Trade reported Corn in-
creased 1000 bushels TO sa,02S,n0O
R4S,O0n. rye decreased 81 900 TO
a,9a6 ,On0, barley decreased 6il.00 TO
81 900 and soybeans Increased
$4,000 10 ~ OS3 600
Evening star., 1957-12-24

YaleGfowits Q 2sA 2s -
YngShkTsIas ~ 90 e7la Sc = "A
YngstSu Dr2 2 l71S l7sO i7skt u
zenithRad3s - $50 l27 iaoI4+asS
hovEiv Sales on ire Gxehanse
liioO am $40 600 Noon 1 o7o ooo
100 pm A4o oo0 400 m D 600 600
tunlt Of trading 10 shares OF sales IN
iull, Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
taDle are annual disbursements based On
the last quarterly OF senli-annuai decla
ration, Unless Otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not Included.
a Also extra or extras, b Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF naid
IN 1887 plus stock dividend 3 PAID last
year Payable N stock durIna 1857,
estimated cash value Oh ex-dividend OF
"a distribution date q Declared OF pald
sQ tar thlA year Declared on paid
after stock dividend o. splitup kDe.
clared OF paid this year an accumula
tive issue with dividends in arrears.
p Paid this year, dividend omitted. de.
lerred cr no action taken At last divi.
IssS pIUs s.oeL dividend .O ,PssSSie . able II II
stock dnring 1880 estimated cash value
y LguIdatina dividend, cid Called xEx
risht' Nv Without warrants. wwMiih
issued. nd Next day delivery. .In bank.
Iuptcy or Teceiyership or being reor.
securities assumed by such companies.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK. Dec. "a GF9 tUSDAl.-
Butter steady; receipts 6S5,OOO; prices
unchangcd
cheese steady; receipts 100000;
prices UNCHANGED
Wholesale ees prices unsettled re-
ceipts 1880. New York spot QUOTA
tons follow tincludes Midwesternl :
Extras 1880 lbsh .44-4d; extras
lares tis;is lesl, 4i.tS; extras me.
large, 42-4ais. checks. 3B-3S Whites.
Extrrs (fs-5O lbsl, 4O.4s: txtras iaree
45-4s. lbsl, 4S-46. extras medium,
l0-aaii. Browns: Extras l4e-S0 lbsl,
whites: TOP quality C4s-
so lbsl, 52-SS; mediums. 4O-4..
smalls. .3T-3a, Browns. Top quality
fs-50 lbg. 4s-fgls; mediums 42-43:
smalls, $500
Evening star., 1957-12-24
Treasury Reports Gain
In ol-Duy Bill Costs

The Treasury said yesterday
its short-term financing costs
had moved UP slightly again
on the basis Of the 9l-day bill
rate.
For an issue of $l,700. 0.lS4. 900
the Government will pay the
equivalent Of an average inter-
state rate OF 3.l74 per cent,
Last weeks rate was 3.l40 per
cent and the week before it
was 2.9l9 per cent. the lowest
since last May.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
IVA Sets Record

NEW YORK. Dec. % H9.-.
Trans World Airlines set ar
all-time record Of flying H..
772,000 revenue passenger miles
on its domestic and interna-
uonal routes last Friday. best
single-day total In the 3l-year
history Of the company.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. "a R.-cottor
futures remained auiet during the late
niorntne Most activity was In nearby
deliveries where naht LIQUIDATION met
only limited support
Noon prices we're rs TO so cents
q hale lower than the previous close
March 36.l0, May 36.i0 and JULY
$500.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Dec. "a O9.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by principal
OF Ja3,433 shares. sales Of 341 .a66
shares including 4.i3i shares sold
short.
Evening star., 1957-12-24
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK Dec. "a fPi National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
Moon ouotatIonsb
Evening star., 1957-12-24
DIVIDENDS

nav YORK. Dec. 20 H.-Dlyidsnds
Omitted
PEE Stk Of Pay
Rate. riod. record, able
Evening star., 1957-12-24

WuEu q LpthTOp pi NYO
xkx dividend. b Books closed fPlus
extra or extras. Declared or paid %
TAR this year. xr Ex rights
Evening star., 1957-12-24
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
" the Associated Press

leludss sl3s,6i0,las. 90 debt not
Evening star., 1957-12-24
NEW YORK STOCK sExcHAN GE
MARKET AVERAGES


e Sales.
DIVIDEND Ia Nate o. o Hish Low ,,,s ca.
Du rous sise IL i1el1 I76l1 i7sK-i
DUPONT pts,t l eesa eeA eesA+ u
'-N nv > AyM ~ 4ylk+ y
Dw0 cisarso : IAN i4N i4;s
EaalePichaa0 ) 10 a1A aT3A
EasternAiF ID IA aos6 10 40 = "
East CT i.6ob , a4sA 2AlA a4lA
EastSistlits 10 aslA aASb asa
EastKod2. .6oa Q eolA e6A e65A- y
Eaton MIA "a Z Acik AoiA Aolk-- u
Ekco Prud3 IL 17,A 23lA 12yh+ y
ElasSlopNlb ! 1oA leA iolA+ y
ElAutoLite2a ~ zs,h 2s aS
Elec& Mus II Z ysb ysa 1st+ "
Il StoF Bat : 2 2est a6lA 76lt+ "
ElginWaf lsa 81 81 6la
EiPasoNCl 80 - 2As6 2a,A 74sS+ "
ElpasNaCasB - 2Alb a. aAtS% v
EmerEieci 60 ! asa 2s,A 26lAt "
Emerson Rad IL
EndicotJohn Z Z ylLA yoyA y1bA+l
EauitGas leo . ASA ASA 3ssA+ y
Erie RR 10 81 6it ca 6s6% "
EvansPdl .ass a3 iiM tlM lllSf v
Cversh Lao ; l5,t ly,t l5M
Ex-cell-o w - 30 2esS 80 ~
Evening star., 1957-04-21
All Things To All Animals
PHOTOsTORY By JAMES BIRCHFIELD

THE COUNTRY veterinarian is about the
il only thing left that resembles the
old-fashioned family doctor. In this day
of specialization, he must remain all things
to all animals.
The veterinarian, like the family doctor
of yesteryear, may be called on for almost
any kind of service. He may, in the course
Of day, do everything from treating a
cats sore eye to delivering calf.
He usually is on the go from morning
until late into the night, for animals, like
people, are no respecters of sleep. When
emergencies occur, they are at all hours
With the increase of value of livestock,
veterinarians have become even more i'm
portant than they were Is years ago. And,
to a degree, their work has changed with
the changing methods of farming
Dr. Jack Howard, whose practice lies in
Northern Virginia, says veterinarians more
and more have taken over the role of
advisors While animals still become sick
Evening star., 1957-04-21

and have to be treated, the main emphasis
is to prevent emergencies by stimulating
better animal health
One Of our biggest jobs these days." DR..
Howard opines, us to advise farmers on
better feeding programs and on how to
keep their livestock healthy. We like to
stress preventive medicine because we be-
lieve the farmer will profit by having
healthy animals"
Like most country veterinarians, DR..
Howard usually is away from home before
am. and is likely to be still going at
midnight.
Soon he will be able to be in constant
touch with his home by short-wave radio.
This. he believes, will save his time, and
will enable him to get to a farm more
quickly in case of emergency
The things that go into the making of
good veterinarian, he thinks, are love Of
animals. desire to serve and willingness
to work long hours.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
wRuAme,zcszu AgenI
can M0w pau A0w...

When the butcher, the baker, and the furniture
maker all have their hands out for slice of your salary
every payday-and your money is gone before you
know it-better do something about it. The wise thing
is to put yourself your payroll first! Make sure
that you and your family get part of each paycheck.
for future security The best way is to buy Special
PanAmerican Life Insurance Policy for Family Protec
ton Your policy will be tailored to fit your income and
your individual needs. Ask your friendly PanAuercan
Agent for the full story
Evening star., 1957-04-21

IHs SUNDAY srAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON c. April a, 1857
Evening star., 1957-04-21

One Of me select
group of cornponies
writing eoee ef the
notions life
insuroncs. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
OFFICIAL NOTICES

8ARLAND MILLER. address. IN IN
known. record owner OF Lot 80 a,
Sq. 1910. known as premises ~
13.h ST., NE. Pursuant 70 tne
provisions Of the Act of Congress
OF May /, 1905. entitled An act
nation Of Insanitary buildings in
the District Of Columbia. ana ior
other Purposes" as amendea. tne
inembers Of the Board have investi-
rated into the sanitary condition
n the building at the premises
mentioned above. This buiIoine nss
investigation. to be In such insen.
itary condition as TO endafiger tne
health or lives Of the occupants
thereof or Of persons living IN the
vicinity. and accordingly the sams
II hereby condemned. From anr
after hfteen DAYS after copy oi
this order Is efhxed 10. the sain
buiiding or narts thereof. II shall
BE- UnIs wsui for anv person To- oc-
supy this building. unless withir
the spid period the conditions
Eh,th led n condemnation ~ tn.
buildin0 ave been remedi.d anH
60 Orde- has heen canc.ned. or
unless the time within which said
bui'd'ng or mart Of hu'ditnR meV
~ ia~fviiy oceupied hes been az
tended bv suecisl 0.ds- =. this
S Err IT. wTn,f Go.' n Rc css1 W
J = II6TNPRfTT mv"7 "t"o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-27
LEGAL N0TICEs
MTToN 4. sMITH. A'tsrpsy

1904 Connecticut Ave.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold.
Ing r. probate couft.-Estate OF
HARRY G. WEST, Deceased, NO.
ps30s. Administration Docket 1872.
Application having been made
on said estate, By George n. west;
Il "a ordered this 18th dav Of May.
dsftruGs III. Iswrenson cave. Ethel
5 Lsyrenson hbnsI, Linton 7.
West; u. joseph = olivers; i A,pnin n
west HP s.um ssrV Dorothy %s; west sst o.oT
eette West Kotola, Mary West STEM
gee. Gloria West HUGHES. Frank ".
West. and Ruth West Dahlstedt.
and all others concerned. appeai
" said Court on Monday. N. lst
day of July, AID 1857 at 70
O'Clock AM to show cause whv
such application should not be
granted let notice hereof be pub.
lished IN the "WashinRt0n Law Re.
porter" and The EVENING Star"
once IN each Of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned the hrst publication. TO
be not less than thirty days before
said return dAy witness the Hon.
Qrable BOLITHA J. LAWS Chief
Judge Of said Court. this. nth day
PRANK j. BuRKAsT. Deputy Res.
istsr Of wills for the District OF
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. my20.27-je3