davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-29
NEW LODGE AND NEST
JOIN CFU'S NETWORK
New Lodge, Nest
Now Operating In
Mukwonago, Wise.
Launching Comes
As Junior Dept
Hits Record High
BY Michael Grasha
Chair, Campaign Comm.

Dy N1lCIIdtl UTdSld
Chair, Campaign Comm.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The
month Of September was a
standout in many respects in
the current membership drive.
The 627 new members that
were enrolled in that period
represent the largest unit ad-
dition to the Society's rosters
thus far this year. Of that
surprising number 214 went
into the adult ranks while the
remaining 413 now grace the
Junior Order rolls.
With this sizabIe addition
to our Junior Order ranks
that department has again
scored q new all time high
In membership. The end of
September established the
new mark of 1920.
During that month the de-
partmental losses - mainly
transfers to adult, a few
deaths, and lapsations-total-
ed 2O4. Since we had 10 rein-
statements our gross increase
was 423, which gave us the
net Of 219 to bring us to tho
aforementioned all time high
of 3s, s,2eO.
The Department opened the
current year with a member
ship Of 37,325. It is obvious
then that in these first 8
months we've grown by a net
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
Bartlett Protests Closing Kodiak Wildlife Refuge To Mining Entry

WASHINGTON, tR-Del. E. L.. Bartlett has asked the Depart ment of the Interior to reconsider its plan to close the Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge to min ine claims.
 The department announced re- gently its intention to close the area to all forms of entry under the public lands law, including the mining law, but keep it open to mineral leasing.
 "Why is it that land may be leased hereafter under the min eral leasing laws but no longer may be acquired under the min ing laws' Bartlett asked in a letter to Interior Secretary Seaton.
 ''We all know that little min ing is done on Kodiak Island. Nevertheless, I should think that the right to stake mining claims and to carry them forward to patent, if desired, should be main tained in the area to be with drawn. After all, this policy has been in effect in other with drawal areas, such as Mt. Me Kinley National Park and Gla- cier Bay National Monument, without any adverse effects"
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
Largest Graduating Class

The largest graduating class from Nome High for many years will receive their diplomas tomorrow evening Some will take advantage of their scholas tic training and continue their studies in colleges of their choice Others will go into service private employment and some will marry.
 To all of them we express the thought that they are finishing school at time when their country is most powerful nation. Their country is expanding, booming and free enterprise freedom of religion, freedom of the press their rights by birth They have better chance for success than graduates of any other nation
 Whether they go on to school which we highly recommend or go into the business of making living or home if they will apply with honesty, sincerity and the will of achievement they will succeed, credit to themselves, their school and their community
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy with rain and snow tonight. Rain Thursday. Gusts east to southeast winds. 20 to 35 miles per hour through Thurs day. Low tonight 32, high to- morrow 37.
 i. Nome data last 24 hours as of FOO am. today: Precip. 0 inches. Month total .O6 inches. Temper atures: highest 35, lowest IS. Maximum wind east north east 27 miles an hour. Sunrise at 2:46 a.m., sunset at 9:13 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago to- day: high 37, low 33. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 66 in 1923, lowest 10 in 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
Anchorage Gets Federal Funds For Govt. Hill'' In Urban Renewal Project

WASHINGTON, UP - Anchor age, Alaska, will begin work on its 37-acre government hill'' urban renewal project with the aid of a $677 ,O38 federal loan and a $501,263 capital grant approved today.
 The Urban Renewal Admin istration, announcing the loan and grant, said estimated net cost of the project is S743,195. This represents the difference between the cost of acquiring and preparing the land for it's new uses and the return from it's re- sale at fair value.
 The federal grant covers two thirds of the loss and includes an amount for aiding in reloca- tion of displaced residents. Anchorage's contributions cover the remaining third of the loss.
 The predominantly residential area is located one mile north of the central business district. Por- lions of the site note retained by site residents will be cleared and sold for residential use, the agency said. A neighbo rhood park also will be provided.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
U. s. Sends Nine-Ton Shipment of Polio Vaccine To Great Britain

MANCHESTER, England, R- Britain's biggest consignment of Salk vaccine from the United States arrived by special plane Tuesday to speed this country's tagging fight against polio.
 The nine-ton cargo was brought from New York in specially adapted British airliner. The ser um is the first for use without the extra safety test previously demanded by the British govern ment. The government wants to wipe out the backlog waiting for inoculations before the. summer peak infection months.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
French Government Takes Over Control of Algeria From Junta

PARIS, R- The French gov ernment today ordered Gen. Raoul Salan to take over command of Algeria from an insurrection- ist junta led by a tough para troop officer.
 In it's first official action since being installed early today, the new cabinet of Premier Pierre Pflinlin also banned all public demonstrations throughout France and in Algeria.
 Salan, commander of all troops in Algeria, was ordered to take full command in the North Af- rican colony from paratroop Gen. Jacques Massu. Massu de- manded that President Rene Coty put wartime hero Gen. Charles de Gaulle at the head of government outside politics. This would be a military die tatorship.
 The cabinet told Salan to main tain law and order in the AL gerian capital of Algiers and to guarantee the protection of lives and property
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
PROPERTY TRANSFERRED

Henry Miller to George Chap man, lot in block 65.
 Ed Bennick to Q Cab lot in block 69.
 John B. Balladovich to Ed Bennick lot in block 66.
 Hazel LeCompte to Bill Gillis house and lot on Second Ave. CAl Carey property)
 William Attatayuk to Paul Dryden, small cabin and lot.
 City of Nome to Paul Dryden lot in block 51.
 Su Smelling to Paul Dryden lot in block 32.
 Pat Miller estate on Kings Way to Paul Dryden.
 City of Nome lot in block 67 to Ed Bennick.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14

Herring gulls open clans by dropping them from height on- to the rocks below.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
Citizens Urged To
Spruce Up Town
Sfoy Clean Healthy

Spruce up your city was the
official word in Minneapolis this
week.
stay clean and youn stay
healthy said j. J Handy, d..
rector OF the health department !
bureau Of enwronmental hygiene.
Stay clean and you Won't burn
ip,' said Fire Chief r. C. Malm-
liist
stay clean and youn stay out
II Jail. said Police Chief Milton
K. winslow.
The three officials joined this
week in urging the entire eommun-
ity TO cooperate in making Mime
apohs "a sparkling clean city
They said Il Is a challenge 10 every
resident, and they felt that Min
neapolitans win meet the challenge
with good personal and civic
housekeeping
Handy has a number Of framed
mottos on sanitation which he
plans 10 distribute among public
officials The theme Is one adopted
by the National Sanitation faunda-
ton Here's what 1t says:
Sanitation is a way OF life
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
AAA Appeals To
Motorists To Keep
Doodsides CIeun

The American Automobile Assn.
fAAA) has opened its annual
campaign 10 keep Americas road
sides clean by appealing directly
10 the "Culprt" and the ''bcne-
ficiary' the motorist.
Thousands Of miles Of our ma
jor highways will continue TO he
trashlittered eyesores despite the
best efforts Of state and local Of
ficials as long as some drivers
treat the roadsides as one big ash
can" H. NJ Craig. executive &C.
rotary Minnesota AAA, said. AS
IN most problems Of this sort the
real offenders are small minor
ity Of the motoring public, but T.
takes just q few lltterbugs 20 make
a big mess
a recent survey placed the cost
Of litter cleanup AZ between SIS
and $50 per mile Minnesota spends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

about s25oooo a year for hitter
cleanup, according TO late status
tics
Craig said that many states are
paying more attention 70 the prob.
lem than ever before and they are
extracting stiff fines from litter
bugs But be added that fines are
not the answer The only way 70
have clean roadsides is to get
every motorist 10 realize that even
the smallest object tossed care
essly from a ar adds 10 the trash
heap on the road shoulder
The AAA official urged motor
sts to keep unwanted objects IN
a htterbag or piam paper bag.
until they can be disposed OF az a
proper trash receptacle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

firms, builders painters,
cement. stone work, electrical
firms seek the patronage by us
ing this papers advertising cel-
umus
Some run tho year round Ia the
classified secten others run large
COPY in this special edition all OF
them ate interested IN the patron.
age Of readers of this paper
In other wopts they solicit and
appreciate sny consideration read
ora % this paper giyo them &c
uRure aua bid on amy 500 no mat.
ter how large or small
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

.It Is the quality Of living that is
expressed in the clean home, the
glesR farm the clean business and
industry the clean neighhoyhood
the clean community
Belng way ~ lie. it must
come from within The people II
is nounshed by knowledge and
grows as an obligation and an deal
IA human relations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

all Of the things that make a home
look Wen inside and out are The
conoeyn 81 the average household.
err
Many al The mott rehahla
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
When Making Your Home
improvements, Don't Forget Wiring

Wiring comes under the list os
eategories included in FHA-in-
sured loans for alterations re.
pairs and additions that become a
permanent part OF your home
Unless you have adequate wir.
ing and can thus be assumed Of
getting fun service from your elec.
trical appliances and home light
iHg you should make arrange,
ments today TO consider the steps
which should be taken
Time payment plans vary In diff
ferent areas Of the country Many
customers prefer TO pay cash, when
they learn the modest cost az the
adequate wiring installation. How
ever when they prefer 20 pro-rate
the cost they often find that sew
eral types OF arrangements are
available.
D Banks may offer the Title
FILA loan or their own form Of
property improvement loan.
p Some electric utility oompa-
mes buy up their customers note
from the contractor and bin hia
instsllment payments monthly on
his electric bin This is frequently
the case In areas where banks pre-
fer not to handle small property
Improvement loans.
81 Some electrical contracting
firms finance the wiring work.
adding interest charges TO the
gross cost and billing monthly in
stallment 10 the customer
Names of most OF the qualified,
licensed electrical contractors in
Minneapolis and area are found
in the display ad ON this page
sponsored by the Minneapolis
Electrical Industrial Board.
These are reliable Trustworthy
firms, prepared TO give the family
which needs electrical work ex~
cellent competent advice and serv-
ice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
Best Firms Are
Found In This
Puper

May Is the month when house
iolders tuJn their minds 90 re-
uodoling repairing and Improving
their places % abode
Painting plumbing wiring win
dowS easements side walks and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
Is your home one Of the 4 out oil 5
that has low HORSEPOWER

When your ~ picture shrnks lights
dim o. fuse blows when other ap
planes arc turned on yaa need a
wiring check up These danger signals
mean that you have low HOUSE
POWER Your present wiring can {
carry the electrical load Actually. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

COMPANION, white, who wants |
home with elderly lady Mus
drive an automobile and ike tn
country and gardening. MRS. A
B. W1CKES Mt. Vernon, Va.
South 5-4S03
COSMETIC DRUG CLERK; drug
store experience preferred; full
time and part-time openine
mostly evening hours. Apply u
person, BRENTWOOD DRUG
1901 Rhode Island ave. ne.
COSMETIC CLERK, exper., par
time. top salary and commission
suburban store. Apply mgr, SOL
Fenton St. Silver Spring.
COUNTER GIRL, full or part time
for cleaning store; exper, pre-
ferred. Apply before .. CALVER'
CLEANERS, 2420 Wis. ave. NV.
COUNTERGIRL, white: no expel
nee: o pm. I'll . am. DIAil
PIG BARBECUE. Marlboro pix
and Benning I'd. sc. 10. S-4333
CoUNTERGIRL for dry cleanin
plant; 3 pm. to s. Apply II
person only. 1880 Penna. ave. sc
EDITORIAL ASST, 25-35. secre
tarial BACKGROUND, exper. writins
layout, production, lournallssn1
deg; 5 days; $4,000. POTOMAC
EMPL., 1894 Wilson blvd, All,
ia. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
HELP MEN
lfnhlVtklllgni

APPLIANCE sERvICKMAN. expe.
'rleneed reiriaeratort and wanherai
TOP aalary pluh commission and
bonua. responsible position with
progressive arm, ANDY'e. IA,
d-f40n.
AUTO BODY MKN-Nsed expert
sncsd men, s.aay week ioe pay
1900 kAlorama I'd ms,
AUTO. MECHANIC. general auto
repairs, automatic tfanan. en-
per. pref. but not nscea, We have
ne vcgs |. Male a much esys9u
ANcF co. Fif o a. nv DR.
AUTO MECHANIC. Pord sxper
preferred, SALARY open, fbih Mac
Arthur blvd NV, ~, 3-ieO2,
AUTO MECHANIC, ss.qay VIZ,
fsYLoR. iiia t vsfSoS, W. " Nv ~;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

WhsH amaweriuo aaperfiaemenia
sddreaaed 10 6fnF boffs 40 NOT
eatinae oFieiHal references uho.
faoTanha % other maffflaii %
pffsonal taiue, Copies ssrpe tie
ptfpotf OFioiHail mas -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
AUTO SALES
MANAGER

II you know anything
about the used car business,
you know about CherneriHed
cars. the bleeest success In
this area. Were Erowing 20
fast. We need another used
car sales manager 10 work
with . group OF really Give"
aaleamen. You'll sell your
self, appraise cars and help
your men close deals, Well
start you on right. back you
up with one OF the eountry's
biggest Advertising promo
lions, see that you have ev-
cry ADVANTAGE II you can't
misht As vel 70 into another
business. That's how good
our operation isi Excellent
salary and bonus arrange
ment, Are you our mani
Call Mr., Henry Cherner for
an Appolntment, Ov $4,000,
CHERNER SHIRLfNOTON
MOTOR COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
HILp MEN

MOsT--ureet and seat patrons IN
dams room Of hiah-elast Ieatau.
rant. lloufa, ne 70 and 5 70 ]
ON. Opportunity for tall, neat.
appearing young man, Good Wegel
and mealh. CLOSED SUNDAYS, cAfk
BURGUNDY, b0il Conn, ave, nv,
INSTRUMENT MAN for repairing
and cAllbrntina eleetronic teal
equipment ioarlllAtorH, signal aent
orators etc., inteTtHiinH travel
position mid and northwest u, 3
$50 per VIZ, 1NEtLfNo A bNkfli,-
mo ,AsQlfys COS i4th e. nv"
JANiI0R. white. married couple
70 live on premises, no children
only those with best references
S %.in.. ssRIs os'r ssg 's sssF
JANiT0R, fgll time, private leheol
In nearby Nd. general cuatodlal
work, must BE- able 10 drive small
bus / hr. daily. hfh, 10 am, 70
Z pm. noon meal furnlfhed
s .iS4S' toI P's In,.I ss.S mo ~.
JANIToR-MAINT. MAN
coLoREp, for dntn, sS-unit bids
must be expef IN maintenance WORK
and tloker heat sober, local refs,
20 children; sio0 mo- plus quar-
Also have opening for lanitor q
take care Of small dntn, BIDS, wild
may work out; sTb mo- plus guar
teFs.
DIXIE HOUSING CO. phone EM
1-is3A after 4 pm,
LAUNDRY MANA0ER ASSISTANT
exper, American EQUIP. ABBY in
psSs9iis PERSONAL PhoVipsnSl
hos tsIllnoL TN M ne rnon
throush Fri,
LUBRICATIoN MAN, experienced
Excel pay and working conditions
See Mr, shade At MCNEIL Pom
TiAc, 1880 Wis. ave, Beth, Nd
MAIL CLERK. no experience neces.
sary, Startlna salary, &2,ON0 "
Call RE, 7.5710 for appointment
MEATCUTTER, sober; good pay
SIMPLIFY MARKET, 1888 6avan-
nah 81 Sc, 10, $4,000.
MEcHAN1C-Fuli.tlme position In
Takoma Park, Nd. Must be exper
mechanical experience. Apply be.
tween 1 and q pm, Thurs, Al
iilii Oeorria ave. wheaton. Nd
THE COOP,
MECHANICS, experienced on bull.
dozers, steady work. Apply in per
son, 23tO MontGomery st., slvei
sprins, Md,
| MECHANIC, EXPER. ONLY
For Bendix washers, Hamilton
dryers, c0in-operated: local refs
Steady Job, GOOD pay. state age
Ser. Write Box ASK, Star.
NIGHT FOREMAN, white, for mod
ern once BLDG. $3.50 10 IL mid.
night, 6-day week. must be sobei
and have good local refs. See Mr.
BAuMBACk. supt.. World Center
Bldg. n1S 10th ST. NV.
OFFICE CLERK, familiar with aut,
JOSEPH SMITH a SONS. INC.
OFFICE MANAGER TRAINEE
credit field; 2l-3b, car nee.i
days; S275 plus bonus. POTOMAC
EMPL., 2a34 Wilson blvd, Arl.
IA. $4,000.
I PACKERS - Experienced chini
packers. Apply SECURITY STOR
AGE CO. l140 18th st. NV.
PACKER AND CRATER, expert
enced. white; references required
Call AP. 7-l00S.
PAINTERS, white: is, class me
chanics. GOOD pay. Report read
for work before z am, 1879 \
ST. NV,
PAINTERS, real estate experience
car and phone; Sl4 and up. HU
3-552S.
PAINTERs-Top pay. work in Be
theSda and Chevy Chase. Only LIST
class mechanics need apply. Re
I port ready for work at z O'Clock
PROVOST a THOMAS. 1905 De
Ray ave. Bethesda.
PAINTERS (8l. experienced, whit
only; no project. work; stead!
employment. Call Z to s an
] JE. 2-35S2.
PAINTER-PAPER HANGER, Whit
about 80. year-round Job; onl
qualified man need apply. 81 Kalo
rama cir. NV, between Z an
| Tsl0 A M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
NRY R, BERGER. Attorney,
$40 Wisconsin Ave. NV.


UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court No. 940l9.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is TO Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the State Of Virginia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District OF Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of
ROY W. WADE. late Of the District
Of Columbia. deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the 18th day
Of November, AID, 1858. otherwise
they may BY law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 18th day Of
May. 1888. RICHARD W, TURNER,
901 Lullaby Lane, s. Vienna, Viz
ginis. Seal Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL. Register Of Wills for
the District OF Columbia, Clerk Of
the Probate Court. my21 ,2S-ie4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

nongar A TtELDs, k,ssFnsg
wL1llf M HERAiASLt.

WALANM ~ WNNtAAtNA
clefk Of hgnleipsl court
TINE MUNICIPAL COURT for the
District OF Columbia, pomettlc
pflAllons ngensh, :. MARION
CHARLKs WALKER, Defendant,
civil Action No, p-I2t OF
der publiealion--Abtfnt Defend.
ant.-Ths fbiset OF this suit Il %
obtain AZ absolute divorce ny
plaintiff from defendant on ne
cause Tor more Than Two years, o.
motion Of the plaintiff, u "a this
goth day Of May, 1905. ordered
that the defendant, Charlie.
Walker, cause his appearance "a
be entered herein on er befor,
the fortieth day, exclusive Of
sufpins aitsS re das 81 ths arsl
publication Of mt, order oth ei
wise ths sauss w g ip,, 5eesf e,ni
vided, 4 copy Of this order ,.
successive veska N the washlns,
ton law Reporter, and Thi
fvenine star before said day
(8sal } Attest, WALTER 2 BRAN,
dRANAfK, Deputy clark.
N.Y. oN.iea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
CLERK-TY
Aforementioned office

Qualifications: High school grad.
uate. good typist. methematieal
aptitude. We ofier: 5-day, 3A-
hour week. promotions, sick leave
! IN person. Personnel Dept, 1905
NJ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
YOUNG MEN (5)
YOUNG MEN
AGE 1925

We have openings fol
young men seeking a career
in an outstanding CONNER
cial field. The office equip
ment and supply industry
offers wide opportunities tc
young men in retailing
store management, speci-
atty selling and sales man.
agement. All men arr
started on a salaried basis
Many company benefits
pension plan, group in
surance profit sharing
sick leave and others
Please contact L. J. MILL
KEN, for an appointment
ChaS. G.. Stott Co., Inc
1910 N. Y. Ave. NV. MA. s-4Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN with
foreign car experience ewes.
TO ? pm JACK PRY. LTD, 18th
and 2 SITS, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

az nv
CLERKS
Immediate openinga for hiGh
school graduates, under aa some
tnovledee Of lyping eaaenllali B.
dav week, $50 an, 70 4.tb pm,
Group Insurance benefits, annual
and aick leave. Air-conditioned Of
heea economical cafeteria for en-.
ployet. Apply Personnel once, aro
heor koUrTAnt,E LfrK iNsuR-
ANcK Co, Aia ltth ~ NV.
cLERk-TTPIsT. Alex, train a.
supervisor OF art dept 3 days;
k sIiS9' Al, ro sIss sI t s.sGSb oil
cLERK-TYPisT. youns train on
dlctaphone; hiss. DAYS. ~ .
S@s wilson rSSIT ys'l 81 S sNsar s'''
cLERK.TYFIsT, medical tsrmlnei.
sOoe via ave, OF 6.ibss'
CLERK -TYPfsT-RHcEPT, neat,
aeeurr e attractive personality
Ma, s-00Ah
CLERK-TYflsTs, young, white
fO-4h w.p,m,i b-dayti good future,
$4,000 70 $4,000 v, WOOD PER-
SONNET, Suite 23e, southern
bIds 4.s sgs iS'h St NV" at NJ
cLERK:TYPIsT. fun OF part time
eeneral eface work IN ladies' ap-
parel store conGenlal atmos-
pierre liberal smploye dlseount
ss IA ~ COS smith pgs. Ios Il Nv. r
CLERK .TYPisTl ne. location. s.
Sc Of a. least al w.p.nn. accurate
typlng, preferably on eleetrie ma
ELEcTRONfcs ENGINEERING
INC, f25 18th A. NV RI. q
CLERK TYPIsTs-oood openinel
with future available In trade as
sociation. hAnking, Eeneral once
Under 10 Some Possibilities FOL
this years hifh -chool nrad who
types SO wpm' Interviews A-i2
TILL SEC. 100 Kvs a. NV.
CLERK -TYPIsTs. MANY Ssb-S7C
Recep,, TYPE. phones tfl Sb5.slt
ATLAS AocY. 1890 N. Y. Ave. NV
CLERK .TYPIsT. - HOUR wEEK
At one OF the country's leading tur'
niture stores Exceptionally pleas,
ant working conditions. retirement
and disqualification plans available
Apply in person 70 Mr. Corbett
WIN. Z MILLER. Penna. ave. a.
9Th At sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
RLLp WOMEN
CLERKS
PART TIME

Several women IN their a0I
wanted for permanent SATURDAY
work, Come IN person 70 apply
THM CREDIT BUREAU, sae ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
' 0aAS ~ { NY N,SssSNN 'a A'''I''I.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for The District Of Columbia, Hold.
ms a Probate Colrt.-Estate OF
BERTHA NJ. DAVE, Deceatedl-
No, 6,A56, Administration Docket
ips,-Application havlng been
made herein for probate OF me
last viii and testament and eodicll
81 said deceased. and Tor letters
testamentary on said estate, BY
dered this Goth day Of May. A d.
1898, that the unknown heir
az law and next OF kin OF said
Rertha NJ. Davis, deceased. and Az
others eoncerned. appear 10 said
Court on Monday, the 10th day
OF June. AID. 1908. at 10 o'cloc
An, 10 Show cause why such
application should not Dc elanted,
Let notice hereof be published N
the "Washineton Law Reporter
and The Evening Star. once In
each Of three successive weeks be-
TONED. The nrst publication 70 Be
not less than thirty DAYS before
said return day, witness, the
Chief judge OF said Cours, this
goth day Of Nay, A d. i01S
ieeall Attest; FRANK J, BuRK.
ART Deputy Register. Of Wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of
the Probate Court.
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