davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
.Asumen Gobierno de Ia Is|a
los boy Scouts" Ce|ebrando
Ell Ola de Ia Ciudadania"

de paseo en- 1888 y ahora por
segunua ocasions La sonora c.
bian de Ochoa esta emparenta-
da con la familia de los her.
manoS Valdes Cobian de Maya
giiez. Su esposo, asimismo, es-
ia emparentado con la conoci-
da familia espafola de SUI mis-
mo apellido que Sc establecio
en- San Juan.
FL lunes la Administrative
de la Capital lie ofrecera una
reception a Ell y a SUI esposa en-
el Ayuntamiento Ell dia antes,
domingo, ell Club Luarques de
San Juan, que preside ell senior
Manuel G. Reigada, les ofrece-
I'd un pasadia en- la Residential
del senior Alfonso Vale.
Los esposos Ochoa Cobian
permaneceran en- Puerto Rico
haste Ell II de febrero.
Las ultimas investigaciones
del doctor Ochoa Sc relacionan
con ell sistema encimatico del
ciclo de suministro de energia
de los hidratos de carbono, ira
bajo que inicio en- la Universe
dad de Oxford.
Ell estudio reSulta de vital i'm
%portancia va que hacia tempo
que los biologos estaban tratan-
do de averiguar como es que
las celulas forman, a partir de
composites mas simples, las
enornles molecules que constitu-
yer los acidoS nucleicos, los cua
les son pleas decisivas en- la
b~Iosintesis porque determinan
los car~acteres de la herencia Y
porque Sc cree que juegan I'm
papel muy importante en- ell ere
clnIlento de las celulas.
LIS factories basicos de la he
rencia, que son los genes, es-
tan constituidos por acidos nu-
cleico = proteinas.
La meta del doctor Ochoa es
llegaf a conocer como Sc hace
un acido nuclelco especifico.
pUrque hasta ahora, segun ha
explicado Sc ha demostrado ell
mecaniSmo de blosintesis, en- la
celula general. Ell cientifico
cree que ell Sabel como Sc hace
un acldo nucleico, acerca mas
al conocimiento de la base qui-
mica de la herencia. Tambien
desea Ell precisar la sintesis de
las proteinas.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
REScOLDO
Continuation de la pag. D

espera de que CASTELAR, hiciera
81 a~paricion.
Emilio Castelar, era uno de
aauellos gigantes que produo
ell siglo XIX. Como orador ha-
bia que comparable a los gran
des trlbunos elasicos.
Era, ademas, un grande y
fecundo escritor. Canada con
SUI pluma treinta mil pesetas
orc al ano, que en- aquellos
tiempcs eran una suma fabu-
losa.
I'm incipiente escritor, en-
tonces, Miguel de Unamuno,
decia.
CASTELAR, escribe mucho, V
para escribir mucho necesita
conner much0, Y como come Y
escIibe tanto, no lie queda
tempo para leer y pensar."
ii jOven Unamuno era un
iconoclasta. Lo fue furante to-
da Su vida.
Els facil imaginar la admi-
raclnn, traducida en- complete
de inferioridad, que domino
ba al Joven Gomez, recien lie
gado de Guatemala, ante la
figura de CASTELAR,.
Para ell joven guatemalteco.
Castelar, era la reencarnacion
de Delnostenes, Ciceron y Mi
rabeau Todas sus palabras te-
man que ser elocuentes, des-
lumbrantes, magicas.
Hacia las 7 de la tarde,
mienIraS ell desconocido En-
rique Gomez buscaba en- los
eStdntes de la Liberia Fer
nando Fe, un libro que no
en%contraba, hizo SUI entrada
ell ell eStablecimiento I'm Sc
nor rechoncho, de grandes BIZ
gotes.... iCastelar!
A Gomez Garlic, ell cora
zOn debio darle un vuelco v
decieron hacersele de algodon
las picrnaS.
CASTELAR, paso a la trastien-
da y Sc puso a hablar con sus
amigos.
Gomez GARLIC procure agu-
Ear ell dido para recoger como
perlas las palabras que pudie-
ra deer ell inconmensurable
orador.
Don Emilio, Sha leido u.s.
ted tai libro? Gun recien pu-
blicado) lie pregunt6 uno de
los contertulios
81, 10 he leido. les una
m, )! -reSpondic CASTELAR,.
Cuando ell joven guatemal-
teco oyo que los iabioS del
gran tribune pronunciaban
una palabra tan POGO elocuen-
.e, quedo anonadado y sali6
rapidamente a la Gale a res
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
PRocEsADos
(Viene de Ia Primera)


MO maxine autor e instigador
de numerosos delitos de asesi-
nate, robo y malyersion de eau
dales publicos.
"Ruego igualmente a vues-
ira senoria que Sc Sirva EXPIRE
Sar tambien a su gobierno que
ell de Cuba presentara dentro
del plszo de dos meses siguien-
ties a la detencion del inculpa-
do una solicitud formal de ex-
tradlcion, acompanada de los
documentos previstos en- ell ar
ticuio 1863 del referido c6digo
Bustamante.
Sin perjuicio de la presen-
taeion de la solicitud de extra
dlclon y de los documentos a
que sc hace referencia, Sc
acompdna la preSente nota. a
guisa de information para las
autorldades dominicanas COM
petenteS una relacion de los
multiples delitoS cometidos du.
rante ell regimen depuesto del
DICTATOR Batista, que fue pre-
sentada con caracter de denun-
cha por ell frente civico revolu-
clonario, lntegrado por los sec
torcS revolucionarioS, partidos
pollticos, Organizaciones CT
VlcaS representatives de la opo-
slcion Guiana, a la asamblea ge.
neral y consejo de seguridad
de las Naciones Unidas, Orga.
nizaclon de EStados America.
nos, comite international de la
Cruz ROja, Sociedad Interame.
ricana de Prensa y opinion pu-
blica International en- octubre
de 958 y publicada por ell Pc
riodico "DIARIO DE LAS AME
RICAS' de Miami, Florida, Es-
tados UnidoS de America.
''Aprovecho la oportunidad.
senior Encargado de Negocios,
para reiterar a vuestra seforia
Ell testimonio de mi muy dis
tlnguida consideration"
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
REBELDES
(Viene de la Primera)

quilos que ahoraban los "bue-
nos dias de antano', cuando
ellos tenian ell poder y ell ne
canazgo. Ell ejercito esta COM
prometido e mantener al 60
bierno constitutional y los off
ciales en- conjunto parecen ser
leales. Sin embargo, ell que Sc
haya intentado un levantamien
to en- la frontera septentrional
del pals prueba que existe al
guna disconformidad entire los
militares.
Honduras tiene la promeSa
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
ACUSADO
POR SU

CORDOBA, Argentina. -P.U.
LEI Presidente, DR.. Arturo
Frondizi, fue acusado por SUI
hermano marxista, DR.. Silvio
F%rondizi, de tratar de destruir
a la clase trabajadora de la Ar
gentina. Agrego que ell partido
comunista, la Union Civica Ra-
dical Intransigente, ha perdido
ell apoyo del pueblo y ahora es-
ia aliado con los grandes nego-
clos, la ~burguesia, la iglesia y
ell imperialismo yanqui.
Ell hermano del Primer Man
datario, en- declaration al perio-
dico "Meridiano', acuso al 60
bierno de avanzar hacia una
dictadura y previno que cuando
logre ESQ, sera desplazado por
los verdaderos dictadores la
Junta Mllltar - que son los que
en- realidad gobiernan al pals.
Silvio Frondizi declare mas
adelante que ell trabajador ar,
gentino es superior a los diri.
gentes sindicales y esta apren
diendo a hacer frente a las me.
didas de repression. Anadio que
ell gobierno que ha de darse
cuenta de ESQ y trata de des.
truir a la clase trabajadora, 60.
Fernando a los dirigentes de
sindicatos, interviniendo a estos
y mediante elecciones "arregla.
das.'
Silvio Frondizi es jefe de una
diminuta agrupacion revolucio.
maria de izquierda. Afirmo que
muchos radicales intransigentes
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14

de una buena cosecha de ba-
nanas por primera vez en- tres
amos. La cosecha de cafe es tan
abundante que debiera neutra-
liar la caida en- los preclos del
cafe. Sc ha concertado un en-
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
EXlTO
.
Continuation de la Pagina p

continuation de la Pagina y
min, Pervuhkin y Saburov, que continuan
figurando solo de nombre como miembros
del Comite Central, habran de ser pronto ex-
pulsados de dicho ORGANISING.
Cuando Sc reunion hace POGO mas de
dos semanas ell Congreso del Partido Comu-
nista, Khrushchev pudo probar ell exito re-
lativo de la mayoria de las medidas que ha-
bia implantado y que habian causado la opo-
sici0n del grupo antipartidista, y aunque
Khrushchev va estaba plenamente entroni-
zado y la clique antipartidista Sc habia de-
sacreditado por complete, Ell Congreso siguio
atacando a Molptov, que no ha admitido aun
SUI culpa.
En- cuanto al principle de la Direction
Colectiva" que recibio tanta publicidad a
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14

prestito del Fondo Monetario
International. Este es un mo
mento de esperanto para Hon
duras y seria una gran lastima
81 pertuprbaciones ~internas hi
cieran retroceder al pals.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
CIAITEcIc
BEROAMERIcA en-
Din
Viene de ia Primera)

Consigna en- su boletin: "Esta
mission diplomatica no hace, 81
no interpreter fielmente la adj
miracion y gratitud que la Ar
gentina sintio siempre por ell
poeta que, ademas, de consa-
grarle uno de sus cantos mejo-
res y de exaltar en- odas como
la que lleva ell nombre del gene
raj Mitre a sus hombres mas in
signes, la quiSo tanto como a SUI
terra natal, eligiendola perio-
dicamente como lugar de refu-
gio y descanso, vincuIandose a
sus espiritus mas altos, entire los
que viyio, no como un foraste-
70, sine como un argentine
mas"
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
(Viene de la Primera)

cion escolsr. Lo dirige actual
mente ell senior Josue Castillo,
de la Oficina de Ayuda a los
EStudiantes del Departments.
CANDIDATE AL NOBEL
DICTA CONFERENCIAS
SAN JUAN Ell doctor Sc
vero Ochoa, propuesto para ell
Premio Nobel dc Quimica, lie
go a Puerto Rico con ell prop6-
sito &c dictar dos conferencias
cientitlcas en- la Escuela de Me-
dicina y recibir 81 homemade de
sus ~paisanoS de Luarca, Astu-
rias.
Ell notable bloqufmico espa-
mol, eopecializado en- enzimolo-
gia, esta ligado a la Universidad
de Naeva York desde 1912, con-
vertido va en- ciudadano norte-
americana. En- esa Universidad,
ademas de dedicarse a la ense-
nanza, realiza trabajos de inves4
tigaclon cientifica y dirige SUI
DEPARTMENT. de Bioquimica, CO
laDorando con el doce especia-
listas de diversaS nacionalida-
DIES.
En- su primer viaje a Puerto
Rico lie acompana su esposa, do
ma Carmen Cabian, quien estu-
vo por primera vez en-. la Isla
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14

les de victimas que t~uvieron ell arroio, Ia
valentia y Ell civismo de simpatizar con Fidel
al igual que tOda Cuba, en- una CauSa Justa.
va que ell senior Bishop tiene la gene
rosidad, como die a~nteriormente, de conce-
derle a Fidel Ell beneficio de la 6uda, al fl
nal de su "ataque", quiero, como Guiana de
"tronco bueno", garantizarle, que los hom-
breS ~integros, leaIes, r%ectos, justos e idea
hstas como Fidel Castro no llegan a 10 alto
nj Sc allan por casualidad, nj tampoco Sc
forjan a la sombra de mercenarios "oportu-
nismos" sino, que, como ell orc de ley, fuerOn
forjados integros al nacer, y estan destina-
dos a brillar, por SUI " hombria de bien'',
desde su juventud, como:
LA LUZ DE LA FUERZA DEL BEN
Firmado: Martha NJ. Real y Fajardo
$500 S. W. 80 Ave.
Miami, 55-Fla,
PR0BLEMA DE ESTACIONAMIENTO
En- la edici6n de aver de SUI peri6dico
sali6 jublicada una carta de I'm senior que Sc
queiaba de los problemas que Sc presentan
en- la Gale So y la secci0n del Aeropuerto
International, por ell exceso de ~transito.
Este me ha hecho p ensar que 70 tam
bien debia hacer unaS lineas a SUI periodico
y eXponerle OtrO prOblema que hace tempo
me vlene afectando tanto a mi como a mis-
companeros de trabajo.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14

pirar aire libre y ahogar Ia
tremenda desilusion.
CASTELAR, habia dejado de in
t~eresarle. Y fue al encuentro
de Leopoldo ALAS ("Clarin")
como veremos en- la proxima
cronica.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-14
A LINCOLN

WASHINGTON. -(UPD -
Ell himno nacional de Nicar-
qua Sc escucho hoy en- ell mo-
numento a Lincoln en- eSta
capital, durante los homenajes
que Sc rindieron al recordado
p%residente norteamericano.
Una banda de la infanteria
de marina ejecuto este himno
al depositar una corona en- ell
monumental, a nombre del Cuers
pc D~iplomatico residente, Ell de-
cano del mismo, Embaiador de
Nicaragua Guillermo Sevilla Sa-
casa.
En- la ceremonial, durante la
cual fue d~epositada primero la
corona del Presidente Eisenho-
wer y despues la del Cuerpo
diplomatico, Sevilla Sacasa fue
acompanado por ell agregado mi
litar coronel Julio Morales, y ell
Secretario de la Mission, Danilo
Samson.
LA PAZ.-(UP)-El Minis
tro de Relaciones Exteriores,
Victor Andrade, anuncio que ell
gobierno presentara a Congreso
I'm proyecto de ley para conce-
der la nacionalidad boliviana a
los ciudadanos venezolanos, CO.
mo reconocimiento de la obra
realizada por Simon Bolivar.
Andrade hizo esta declaration
con motive de la transmission
del mando en- Venezuela.
me complaZo dice tambien
en- formular fervienteS votos
porque la gran nacion venezo-
lana, cuna del libertador Boil
var, ocupa en- ell concerto de los
paises libres del continente Ell
sitial que lie corresponds por
sus hobbies ideales de coopera-
racion interamericana."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

lie Information. A pilot her.
self, aviation is her main
interest.
Next week she will move
into an apartment at 2800
Woodley road. And sometime
this fall she will go to Engle-
wood, N. j., for the dedica-
ton Of the Donald Lake
Quarles Grammar School.
Donald once was Mayor Of
Englewood SALARY 5000
while associated with the
Bell Telephone Laboratories.
laid the cornerstone of the
school.
MRS. CHANDLER HALE.
has bought the Tracy place
mansion that belonged to
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot
Wadsworth The spright-
ly octogenarian, who moves
fairly often because she en-
joys 1t, will occupy the man
sion alone except for her
domestic staff, but she is
used to living in a house of
some size This one is
only a block from the resi-
dence Of her daughter and
son-in-law, the @. Rowland
Chases. The house will be
redecorated and have an
elevator installed before Mrs.
Hale takes possession in
early December.
PERLE STA gave a
small, gay to-do before toot-
ing of Saturday to New
York and Newport. She had
only IL to dinner, but with
a three-piece band led by
Sidney 1t turned out to be a
ball. Everybody began
singing at the dinner table
and later twirled on the
terrace.
Begun Ehsan Qadir, the
young principal of a women's
college in Pakistan and the
honor guest, seemed to enjoy
herself though she couldn't
be persuaded to dance.
Jane Barley was there with
a house guest from st. Louis,
Ruth Coburn. Bob Gray,
secretary to the cabinet, said
he was going to Moscow with
the President. Florida's
Senator SpeSsard Holland
was complimented on his
new slim look. She took me
in hand and lost weight"
he said of his wife. d. Every
one then turned expectantly
to Mrs. Holland and asked,
How did you do it?"
Mrs. Holland replied in one
word: Mag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Tom Stephens Plays a Trick;
Charles Prices Divorced
By BETTY BEAE

less dog, and hung up with
out a word.
They say the friend hasn't
been the same since!
PRESIDENT EISENHOW-
Err regularly urges the mem
bers Of his staff to take one
afternoon of a week to get
some exercise and improve
their health and efficiency
The No. l man on his
hard working staff, Gen.
Jerry Persons, usually replies
to his old friend Ike, Eyes,
Mr.. President. we do try to
take of Sunday afternoon"
Incidentally, a member OF
Mr.. Eisenhower's staff says
the Presidents favorite golf
course in this vicinity is not
the one at Burning Tree
Club where he plays, but the
beautiful course at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Gen. Eisenhower played
there before he became Presi-
dent, and It's believed he will
go back to it when he leaves
the White House Why
doesn't he play there now?
Because, said the informant.
he can play through the male
golfers on Burning Trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

Secretary to the President
Tom Stephens recently pulled
such a fast one on a friend
he still grins every time he
thinks about it.
1t seems that the friend
told him he had a dog that
would tear around the house
every time the telephone
rang. Having observed the
burst Of activity produced by
the sound Of a bell, the own
err decided this was a good
way to exercise his dog via
long distance.
So every day at the same
time he telephoned his house
knowing there was no one
to answer the phone but
secure in the knowledge that
his dog was getting a good
run.
This was too much for the
whimsical humor of Tom
Stephens, the man who con-
trolls all appointments with
the President.
He SurTeptitiously acquired
the key to his friends house.
The next day, when his
friend rang his own house,
Tom lifted the receiver,
painted into it like a breath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

stag course without batting
an eye, but is a little bashful
about asking the women on
the Chevy Chase course TO
let him 60 ahead of them.
OF course. once he gets out
OF the White House he won't
be in a hurry.
y y
THE CHARLES PRICES
have obtained an amicable
divorce. The former Sta
Finkenstaedt, daughter Of
the Edward r. Finkenstaedts,
and her husband have ended
their marriage Of II years.
They have one child. 16-year-
old Michael Price, a student
at Brooks School in North
Andover, Mass.
Now visiting her sister.
Sophie Danforth, in Nom
quit, Mass, Sta says she
Will be back later this month
and will stay in her house on
Thirty-second street in
Georgetown Chuck, who
also will remain in Washing
ton. is looking for a bachelor
abode.
MRS. HARRY TRUMAN
has entirely recuperated
from her illness and tells
friends in Washington that
she and the former Presi-
dent will be coming East in
September. She wants to see
her new grandson.
MRS. DONALD QUARLES,
widow of the Deputy Secre-
tary of Defense, is back
from two weeks of study in
the Aviation Education
Workshop at Teachers Col
lege in Plattsburgh, NY.
On the 3lst she will begin
working at the Federal Avia-
ton Agency's Office of Pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
RaSn1usSenS
In Hiding
On Holiday

KR1sTIANsAND. Norway,
Aug. 10 (AP). - Steven
Rockefeller. his BRIDE to-be
and his future in-laws took a
holiday from press and
public today somewhere in
Norway"
Young Rockefeller. his
fiancee, Anne Marie Ras-
mussen. and her parents
left the Rasmussen home in
a rented car yesterday, giving
the impression they were on
for a Sunday outing.
Today a spokesman for
young Rockefeller said the
group would be away for the
rest Of the week. He gave no
indication where they had
gone.
Stevens mother is expected
here from New York Mon
day to help with arrange
ments for the wedding Aug.
% in the nearby. village of
Sogne, where Anne Marie
was born. The bridegroom's
father, Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller Of New York, is
due Aug. 20
Sogne's little 18th century
Lutheran Church was filled
for the weekly service yes
terday morning. but those
who came in hopes of seeing
the young couple were dis
appointed. They did not at
tend.
A substitute filled the pull
pit for the Rev. Olav Gaute-
stad, who will marry %
year-old Steven and his
2l-year-old bride.
The vicar had planned to
read the bannS of marriage
at a special service yester-
day but decided that pub
licity given to his plan would
bring a curious mob to his
church.
Public reading of the
banns Is not mandatory.
and the vicar decided he'd
skip it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
THos. j. OWEN q son,
Auetioneers,
iii r ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ONE AND A HALF STORY WITH
BASEMENT DETACHED FRAME
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREM
Uses ll35 CHAPLIN STREET
BY virtue Of deed Of trust re-
corded, in Liber No, 1O9S7. at
Folio 81, OF the land records Of
the District Of Columbia. we shall
THURSDAY, THE TENTH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, AID. 1859. AT
TWO O'CLOCK PM, Lots Seventy
one I'D and Seventy-two (72D.
IN Square Fifty-three Hundred and
Eighty-nine $3.50; Of subdivi-
sior known as Bradbury Heights, -
as per plat recorded in Liber AZ.
at Folio 80, in the once Of the
Surveyor for the District Of Co.
known for assessment and taxation
purposes as Lot Numbered Eight
Hundred 5000. in Square Num-
bered Fifty-three Hundred and
Eightv-nine $500.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. De-
post Of $500 cash or certified
check required at time of sale
Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date OF
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost of the default
ing purchaser, after five days' ad-
vertisemeat Of such resale in some
newspaper published in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfeitine
deposit, trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting pur-
chaser; further particulars at time
Of sale. Adjustment Of real estate
taHes and water rent to date Of
sale. All conveyancing, recording
and revenue stamps, etc.. at cost
OF purchaser
SAMUEL SCRIVENER,
JUNIOR r. cROWELL.
au2S.31-se3.5,9 Trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
FREDERICK sTOHLMAN,
GEO. II. BEUCHERT, Jr.,
Attorneys,

Union Trust Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court. No,
1891, Administration. This Is
to Give Notice. That the sub
scriber. Of the District OF Column
bia, has obtained from the Pro-
bate Court OF the District OF Co.
lumbia, Letters OF Administration
on the estate Of EDITH PATTON,
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 29th
day Of February, AID. 1880: other
wise they may BY law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under my hand
this 18th day Of August, 1859,
OLIVE PATTON, 705 18th Street
NV. lSeal.l Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL, Register Of Wills for
the District Of Columbia, Clerk
OF the Probate Court. se3,10,17
ARTHUR M. WAGMAN, Attorney,
1922 18th Street NV.
(Filed August 81, 1859,
F. BRAMHALL, Clerk OF
Court, WASHINGTON. d. CO.
IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT for
the District Of Columbia, Domestic
Relations Branch. - ARGIA q
BUENO, Plaintiff, VS.. JOSE FRAN
CISCO BUENO, Defendant.-No.
d 1556-59,-Order OF Publication
Absent Defendant.-The object OF
this suit is to obtain an absolute
divorce on grounds Of desertion
and other causes. On motion OF
the plaintiff II is this 3lst day
Of August, 1850 ordered that the
Defendant, JOSE FRANCISCO
BUENO. cause his appearance Ia
be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day. exclusive OF Sun
days and legal holidays, occurrinR
after the day Of the first publica-
ton OF this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as In
case Of default. Provided, q COPY
OF this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter,
and The Evening Star, before said
day. (s) JOHN H. BURNETT,
Judge. (Seal.l Attest: WALTER
p. BRAMHALL, Clerk. BY VIR-
CLIO J: GRANATA, Deputy Clerk.