davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Too Home-Bound?

Still, If parents think their children go
out too much, they won't find the teen-agers
In agreement. Thirty-three per cent say they
don't get out enough, while 50 per cent figure
that the amount of time they spend away
from home is about right
Why do they want to go out?
"When I stay home get bored" says
George Richter, 10, Of Flushing N. Y.
A17-year-old A lad from Ann Arbor, Mich,
explains that night outings are necessary Ito
get unwound from school,"
This leads to the question of what the
young people do when they fly the coop for
an evening.
With the boys, visiting the neighborhood
hangout is the No. diversion. After that the
principal forms of recreation-in order of
popularity are these: attending movie, rid
Ing around in a car or going to sports event,
taking part in school activity.
The girls spend most Of their time away
Evening star., 1960-01-10

from home visiting a friends house. After
that, it's the hangout, movie, or an extra
curricular school affair.
According to the survey, dating isn't as
widespread as one might think. Nineteen
per cent of the youngsters we questioned
don't date. Forty-four per cent say they aver
age one date week, 21 per cent two dates,
II per cent three dates, while only per cent
go over that.
AS a Sideline to the dating question, we
asked whether youngsters ever spend time
Evening star., 1960-01-10

the opposite effect. The best
way to show a girl that you
are fond of her is to be at
tentive, courteous, consider
ate. respectful and a gentle
man.
Give her your undivided at
tention when you are with
Evening star., 1960-01-10
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am In senior high
school. Recently l started
going with q girl whom l
like very much, and she
also likes me. I'd like to
know how to show her
that l like her without get
Evening star., 1960-01-10
MOST TEENS USE SPARE TIME WISELY

during date with either set of parents. Six
in 10 say they do. One-third say they do not.
II think it is important for the parents
to know the person their son or daughter is
dating" says 14-year-old Sharon DemareSt
of Dallas. Tex.
"It's good policy" says Steven Hutter,
19, of st. Paul, MINI. "The parents often
determine your future with girl"
However, Gene Fenwick, IA, of Miami,
member of the minority, says: 1--WE don't
feel at ease with them"
"When you go out" says 16-year-old
Dave Palmer of st. Paul, "you want to be
alone"
And what do the youngsters do when
they stay home?
With the girls, the favorite diversion is
talking on the phone. They also watch tele-
vision, study, or listen to radio Far down
their list is reading, and just below it is
family conversation.
The bows listen to the radio, talk on the
phone, watch television, study read tinker
with the car, and finally take part in family
talk
Homework obviously doesn't infringe too
much on the teen-agerS' spare time.
Not Satisfied
Three per cent of the teens say they
dont 90 any homework. six per cent Spenu
one to three hours a week in preparation for
classes, 81 per cent spend four to six hours
Al per cent seven to 10 hours, and only 10 per
cent spend more than 10 hours.
Eighty-six per cent say the time they
spend on homework is sufficient
number of the young people-26
per cent-admit they don't spend their time
at home wisely.
81 don't accomplish anything impor-
tant," says 14-year-old Susan Donovan OF
Salt Lake City.
In the same vein, 14-year-old Richard
Marshall of Miami says Il don't do some
things that should and waste lot of
time"
Evening star., 1960-01-10

ting too fresh, II at all.
What would you suggest /
do?
SENIOR.
Getting fresh" with a girl
is not the way to prove you
like her. In fact. If she is
a nice girl, it will have just
Evening star., 1960-01-10
There's oodIes of it, but
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

There are, at a calculated guess, 70
hours OF spare time in the teen-ager'S aver
age week.
And how does he, or she, spend it?
We asked 656 American teens to answer
that question. Here is their answer:
Most of the time is spent on the go
dating visiting friends home or the neigh
borhood hangout, or taking part in some
extra-curTicular school activity. Only small
amount is devoted to homework or other
study. And when teen-agers stay home for
the evening, their favorite preoccupation is
talking on the telephone But overall, most
teens don't really waste the time.
Ninety-one per cent of the youngsters go
out at least one night week. Six per cent
don't go out at all, while 3 per cent didn't an
swer
Breaking it down, 20 per cent say they
60 out only one night week, 81 per cent two
nights, 38 per cent three nights and per
cent more.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

Saturday when the wind was at
its highest the local fire siren
sounded, and as always, the Frank
ford Fire Company responded
promptly, and soon had the fire
under control. Extra care with
matches may save somebody's prop
erty.
The ladies OF the New Century
Club appreciate the cooperation of
the community in their recent food
sale.
C. G. Says: If you carry the Bible
while you are young. it will carry
you when you are old.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Luzier and
son, Buddy, visited Mrs. Luzier's
mother, Mrs. Lansbury on Sunday
at Bacon Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Murray
have just returned, after two weeks
visiting Mr.. Murray's parents at
Sebring, Fla. They also visited sew
eral brothers and sisters who are
located on the East Coast of Flori-
da. Upon their arrival at home, Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Furman of Balti-
more and Miss Bernice Murray of
Wilmington spent the week end
with their parents.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Milford National
Guard Junior League
SatnrdaY's Results

Saturdays Results
Marvel's Insurance IL, Ham
mond's Cadillac IL.
Rumpstich Machine 19, Sharp
shooters IS.
vFW Coolies 26, EN- Club Is.
This Saturdays Schedule
Sharpshooters VS.. vF'W Coolies,
$3.50 p. m.
Marvel's Insurance vs. EN- Club,
1880 D. m.
Rumpstich Machine VS.. Ham
mond's Cadillac, $3.50 D. m.
Upsets featured the play in the
Milford National Guard Junior Bas-
ketball League at the Milford Field
House on Saturday night and as a
result there is four-way tie for
the top spot.
Hammond's Cadillac dropped
from the unbeaten ranks as they
fell to MarvePs Insurance 1911.
Rumpstfch Machine nipped the
Sharpshooters 1915 while the VFW
Coolies tripped EN- Club 26-15.
Marvel's Insurance, VFW Coolies,
Rumpstich Machine and Ham
mond's Cadillac will go into this
weeks action in a four-way knot
for first place. Sharpshooters will
meet VFW Coolies in the opener at
$3.50 D. m. Marvel's Insurance will
tangle with EN- Club in the second
game at 1880 p. m. while Rump-
stitch Machine battles Hammond s
Cadillac in the nightcap at $3.50 p.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

m. Upsets are in the making and
a shake-up in the standings
MarvePs Insurance went into the
final period trailing 1913 in their
game with unbeaten Hammond
Cadillac. Cadillac cagers were linn
tied to one point on foul shot by
Curt Galloway while Marve1s hit
twice from the floor on field goals
by Dave Kenton and Gary Wintjen
to pull them out a 12-11 victor,
which dropped Hammond's from the
unbeaten circles. Galloway led
Hammond's with points and Bob
by Masten had A. Dave Kenton and
Gary Wintjen split points for the
yictors.
Sharpshooters gave Rumpstich
Machine close battle before bow
ing 1913. Rumpstich Machine had
a 1874 half time lead. SharpshoOt-
ers, led by Jimmy Wilkerson and
Ray Sparklin closed the gap to a
1913 score in the third period and
outscored the victors 5-4 in the
final quarter but the early lead
proved to be enough for Rumpstich
Machine. Billy Stats with 8 and
Bobby Sigler with sparked the
victory with Raymond Sparklin
s for the Sharpshooters and Jimmy
Wilkerson 6.
VFW Coolies jumped off to a
fast start to take 7-2 quarter lead
over EN- Club and midway were in
front 14-7. EN- Club matched the
winners in the third period 6-6 but
begged down in the final period 6-2.
Jimmy Collins had a hot night
for VFW Coolies with Is points
while Johnny Davis helped with Z.
John Lonergan carried the scoring
load for EN- Club with 8 and Ray
Lynch had 4.
The scores:
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
FRANKFORT
C. G. CrOeker
Phone: Rodney 1918

Dedication of the new Postoffice
in Frankford will be on April % at
100 D. m. In 1848 FrankfOrd's
first Postoffice was open. We, of
this generation, should be grateful
that we have such modern build
ing and equipment for public use.
Every one in this area has the ad-
vantage of receiving mail handed
promptly and efficiently by our
present accommodating employees.
AS you approach the new Postoff-
ice, It's Hats off to Old Glory at
the Flagstaff.
Miss Margaret (Peggy) Belts with
two classmates from New York
City, attended services at the Pres
byterian Church on Sunday morn
ing, returning to her classes Sun
day evening.
Happy Birthday: Miss Jackie
Richards and Mrs. Raym o n d
(PearD Townsend on Feb. %,
frankie Gum on the goth and Char
les TOOmey on the 21st
Mr.. and Mrs Charles and two
children from New York City, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashur Anderson, Jr.,
of Florida, came to Ocean View to
observe their Fathers (Mr. Ashur
Anderson, Sra birthday on Feb. 20.
Those from Frankford who were at
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Long and two children and Mr..
Carlton Long. All enjoyed the re-
freshments, and Mr.. Ashur Ander-
son, Sr. was pleasantly surprised
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Cobb left
Thursday evening for Florida,
where they will visit Roland's
brother and sister at Fort Lauder
dale In their absence, Mrs. Nor
wood Chamberlain will take care
of the two grandchildren, Susan
and Gregory Eva will have no diff
ficulty spelling the grandchildren.
John Layton Lynch, Jr. and his
mother mOtored to st. Augustine,
Fla. and returned to Frankford
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
Capitol Theatre News

Stanley Kramer's "On the Beach,
now at the Capitol Theatre. Dover.
has been called the biggest story
of our time"
Kramer, dedicated TO the belief
that this is a sole1nnly hard truth,
arranged an unprecedented prem
iere for the film, a story about the
survivors of an atomic disaster. 1t
had its world premierer simultan-
eously in major cities on all seven
continents.
This unprecedented multiple glo-
bal showing was devised by Kramer
because of the stark urgency of the
picture, the quality referred to by
the book critics who, in reviewing
the sensational Shute novel, spoke
of it as THE most important and
dramatic story of this era"
An adoption of Nevil Shute's
sensational best-selling novel, "On
the Beach" stars Gregory Peck, Ava
Gardner, Fred Astaire and Anthony
Perkins, and introduces, in her
movie debut, lovely 19-year-old
Donna Anderson. The strong sup
porting cast is headed by John
Tate, Lola Brooks, Guy Doleman.
John Mellon and Harp MCGUIRE.
Stanley Kramer produced and
directed "Ona the Beach" from a
screenplay by John Paxton, Giuse-
pc Rotunno, the prize-winning It.
allan cameraman, was chief cine
photographer, and the musical score
was composed and conducted by
Ernest Gold The picture was film
ed in its entirety on location in
Australia, on sites precisely corres-
ponding to those used in the Shute
novel.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
MARvEL's INSURANCE
RIDE AND READ

TRENTON, N. J. P)-Five morn
ings a week a Pennsylvania Rail-
road commuter train en- route to
New York stops here and picks up
two young women who have an un-
usual pastime-they publish the
trains own newspaper.
The two-Cathy Woolston, %,
and Susan Wilson, 24-publish the
"Secaucus Stopover, which is read
by several hundred commuters.
The 2-year-old paper started as
an April fools joke and has been
going regularly since.
Susan says they keep the paper
just ''for the fun of it" while Cathy
feels the paper helps commuters
get acquainted.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
HEATED PROBLEM

COLUMBUS. Ohio tR)-Assistant
Fire Chief Jim Fairbanks of Lock
bourne Air Force Base says man
sauntered into one OF the base fire
stations and asked Say. do you
guys know where I can set a fire
extingnisher?
Thinking he wanted one for home
use, the fireman on duty answered:
I'VE have some here. but we can't.
loan them out. Maybe YOU could
get one from base supply tomor-
row on hand receipt."
well, ! really wanted one be-
fore that. was the reply. I'm In
kind of a hurry. Ny car is on fire.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26
LIKE SON, LIKE FATHER

FREMONT, Ohio (P)-In a man
ner of speaking, it hurt father more
than son when 3-year-old Donnie
Stadler fell on porch steps at his
home and cut his chin. His dad,
Robert, became faint after watch
ing doctor treat the boy, fell
against water fountain, broke off
two teeth and suffered face cuts
which required eight stitches.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-26

In the case Of On the Beach,
the customary This film could not
have been made without the cooper
alton or" was considerably
more than formality. It could not
have been made without the aIl-out
cooperation of Australian Common
wealth officials. who were unstint-
ingly generous in their assistance
to the movie troupe.
One of the most unusual and
terrifying ng-sequences ever filmed
was an auto race in which all of
the participants, doomed to a linz
gering death, throw caution to the
winds, take impossible CANDLES in
their lethal vehicles, and actually
court disaster.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
UniversuIists,
Uniturions OK
Church Mercer

BOSTON, April 6 CAP -
Consolidation of the Unitarian
and UniversaliSt churches has
been approved by a wide mar
gin.
DR.. William B. Rice. Chair
man of the Unitarian-Univer-
salist Merger Commission, an
nounced that a pelbiscite COM
pleted March 81 showed 81
per cent of Unitarian churches
and fellowships and 70 per cent
Of Universalist societies ia
vored the merger.
Approval by 70 per cent of
participating units was re-
quired.
Final adoption of the plan
will rest with the annual meet
ing of the American Unitaria n
Association and a special
meeting of the General As
sembly of the Universalist
Church of America. scheduled
simultaneously in Boston May
%. The effective date would
be May, 1861.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Insanity Ruling
Clears Rapiist

District Court Judge James
W. Morris yesterday set aside
a recent jury conviction of a
man on rape, robbery and
housebreaking charges on
grounds the defendant was in
sane at the time of the crimes
Judge Morris ordered the
man, Algernon Monsanto, 25
of the 1400 block of V street
N. W., committed to st. Eliza
beth's Hospital nder a District
law providing for commitment
of persons acquitted on inSan-
ity grounds.
Under the law Monsanto will
remain in the hospital until
determined by the court not
to be dangerous to himself OF
others because of his mental
condition.
Monsanto was convicted by
a jury last week on charges OF
breaking into the apartment OF
a 51-year-old woman last Au-
gust on Argonne place NV,
Evening star., 1960-04-06

of raping her and robbing her
of So.
A motion to set the verdict
aside on insanity grounds was
made in behalf of Monsanto
by defense attorney William B.
Bryant.
Judge Morris, IN granting
the motion, said that qualified
psychiatrists had testified at
Monsanto's trial that they be-
lieved the defendant was of
unsound mind at the time of
the crimes. The psychiatrists
also expressed the view that
there was "causal connection
between the disease and the
commission of the crimes" the
judge pointed out.
The judge further noted that
there was abundant Law
testimony that the defendant
tMonsanto) had from an early
age displayed behavior mani
feStations of the mental dis
order. :"
Judge Morris pointed out
that the Government offered
mo rebuttal evidence bearing
on the defendants sanity"
Evening star., 1960-04-06

Iington were the Rev. George NJ.
IDocherty of New York Avenue
Church; Robert j. Harman Of
Sherwood Church; Don D. NJ.
Jones of Sixth Church; Charles
E. Carson, director of church
extension of the presbytery, and
James D. Dryden of presby-
tery's Westminster Foundation.
Maryland ministers chosen
were the Revs. William o. Harris
of Warner Memorial Church:
Stewart J. Rankin of Atom
ment Church: Jack H. BoeIens
of Wheaton Church; Amos N.
Wilkie of ColeSville Church;
Truman D. Nabor, jr., of
Bradley Hills Church, and
Jesse w. Myers of the presby-
Itery's Westminster Foundation.
Virginia's clergymen elected
were the Revs. John Graham Of
Lewinsville Church; Frank A.
Erwin of Little Falls Church;
Thomas w. Nissley of Arlington
Church, and H. Barry Keen Of
( Covenant Church.
Washington Elders
Washington elders elected
were William S. Culbertson
of National Church; Charles
Hutsler of Sherwood Church;
DR.. T. D. Austin of Tabor
Church: Mrs. Edna w. McLain
of Fifteenth Church, and
Eldridge L. Purdy of Dodd
Memorial Church.
Maryland elders chosen were
Harvey L. Joslyn, jr., of Grace
Church; Ralph Nagle of Brad
ley Hills Church; John w. Kit
terman of Jamestown Church;
Mrs. Anna H. Wright of Berwyn
Church; Paul R. Dettra of First
Church, st. MaryS County; and
Henry Wulff of District Heights
Church.
Elders elected from Virginia
churches were DR.. Neal Hazlett
of Bush Hill Church; Francis
Corbin of Clarendon Church:
John c. Starnes of Covenant
Church, and DR.. o. Lloyd Nee
hean of Knox Church.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star STAFF Writer

Fifteen ministerial and Is lay
commissioners to the Baltimore
Presbyterian Synod, to be held
June 20 at Hood College.
Frederick, Md, were elected
yesterday.
The election was held by the
Washington City Presbytery at
the Sherwood Presbyterian
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Presbyterions to Send
30 to Synod in June

Church, 2112 Varnum street
NE.
Ministerial com m issionerS
were chosen on a basis of five
from churches within the Dis
trict, six from churches ir
Maryland, and four from
churches in Virginia. The same
ratio was followed in the elec-
ton of elder commissioners.
Ministers elected from Wash
Evening star., 1960-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES
MILLS. HARDING AND NAIRN
Attorneys
1901 H,.iiNi,.I ISth Street NV.


United STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia
Holding Probate Court.-No. loo.
III. Administration. This Is 10
Give Notice: That the subscriber
Of the State of virginia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court o!
the District Of Columbia. Letters
Of Administration on the estate
u Lillian MILLER, late OF tho
District Of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims agains
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authen-
ticated. to the subscriber, on or
before the 9th day OF OCTOBER,
AID. 1860; otherwise they may
BY law be excluded from all bene-
fit Of said estate. Given uunder
my hand this 9th day Of April,
1850. WILLIAM WERNER BRAD
FORD, 100 No. Langley Lane,
Mclean. Virginia. (Seall Attest
THEODORE COGSWELL, REGISTER
Of Wills for the District Of Co.
umbis, Clerk Of the Probate
Evening star., 1960-05-02
THos. J. OWEN a. SON.
Auctioneers, III E ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY AND BASEMENT
SEMIDETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
STREET SOUTHEAST.
Bv virtue of a certain deed Of
trust duly recorded, in Liber No
gSS9 sSs rfsaT9, FSlS Al g. Ct 'eS Of the
Columbia, and at the request Of
the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell. ct
public auction, in front Of the
NINTH DAY OF MAY, AID. 1860,
AT ONE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM
the following g-described land and
premises, situate in the District
OF Columbia. and designated as
ana being Lot is, in SQUARE 1895.
Jenkins of part Of "Burche's S
Venture" as per plat recorded
IN the ONCE Of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia, in Liber
lis. et Folio 102.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately 81 1914 so: fur
ther particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale: the
be paid in cash. A deposit Of
$500 required Conveyancing. re-
cording, etc. at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as OF date Of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
NAV be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
CARL C SMUCK,
CHARLES c. ELDFPKIN,
aD02 RO-myp Trustaae
Evening star., 1960-05-02
MITCHELL MYERS
2I0 c Street NV.
Washington, d. c.

HARRY M. HULL. Clerk.)
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia.-In
GoTTLfEEfB and MARYsE RE RENEE EE
GOTTLIEB and CATHERINE
GOTTLIEB, infant by her parent
and next friend, MARTIN GOTT-
LIEB, 222S 40th Place. NV.
Washington, D. c. For Change OF
Name.-Civil Action No. 1884
'60.-Order Of Publication -
MARTIN GOTTLIEB, MARYSE
RENEE GOTTLIEB and GATHER
INE GOTTLIEB, infant, by her
parent and next friend Martin
Gottlieb having filed a complaint
for a Judgment chenging their
name to Martin Gibbs, Maryse
Renee Gibbs and Catherine Gihbs
for an order Of Publication of the
cases. it is. by the Court, this
26th Ia of Arril. 1860,
cerned show cause. r any there
be on or before the 26th day Of
May, 1860 why the prayers Of
the said complaint should not
be granted provided. that a copy
Of this. order be published once
week for three consecutive
weeks before said day in the
WASHINGTON Star and the Wash
ington Law Reporter. /SI r. B.
KEECH. Ju1ge, tSeal.l A True
Copy. Test; HARRY N. HULL,
CLERK: By MARY GERALDINE
TRICKETT, Deputy Clerk.
may2,9,l6
Evening star., 1960-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES
MILLS, HARDING & NAIRN,
1901 18th ST. NV.
Mashington 3, D. e.
PILED April %, 1850;

HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk.l
In THE UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT for the District OF
Columbia. - AMERICAN SECU-
RITY AND TRUST COMPANY, a
corporation, and trustee under
Decree of the United States Dis
trict Court for the District Of
Columbia. Plaintiff VS.. RUDOLPH
D. SMITH, LOUISE K. SMITH,
RUTH SMITH HE1TH, Defendants;
Equity No. 62S19.-Order NiSi
for Sale Of Realty. American
Security and Trust Company,
trustee, having reported the sale
Of Lot 81, Square 1888, improved
Street, NE, in the District Of
Columbia. to SARAH W. YOUNG,
for the sum of Thirteen Thousand
Dollars (S13,OO0l, ALL CASH,
subject to brokers commission OF
$3.50. .6n3. 6Snofso + is E' Ey the pS5InTs Sonrt,
this 25th day of April, 1860,
ORDERED, that said sale be rati-
fed and confirmed by the Court
unless cause to the contrary be
shown on or before the 11th day
Of May, 1850, at 1000 AM,
at which. time higher offers will
be. considered and objections to
said sale will be heard in Motions
Court; PROVIDED, a copy of this
order be published once in the
Washington Law Reporter and
once in The Evening Star at least
ten days before said last men
toned date. (S0 r. B. KEECH,
Judge. (Seal A True Copy. Test:
HARRY M, HULL, Clerk. By
MARY GERALDINE TRICKETT,
Deputy Clerk, my2
Evening star., 1960-05-02
PERSONAL
ABSOLUTELY TRUFi :

ABSOLUTELY TRUE! liI6 dance
lessons, 50. 4 private. 4 group.
s club dance sessions. All popular
ballroom dances taught. no sd-
ditional charge. CO. 5-5500.
FURNITURE restored, refinished
ANTIQUES our specially" ADAMS
BROS. RA. 6-67s4, IA. 9-70s0.
MEET NEW SINGLE ADULTS at
serimonthly dinner socials. JUNE
OCTOBER PARTY CLUB, free in
formation. RE. 1882.
MEXICAN CONSULTATION SERy-
ICE-All matters. Representation
in Mexico. RA. 6-3027. %
PERM. s3.95: shamp, set, ST. style
cut, 75c. WASHINGTON BEAUTY
ACADEMY, 1905 H st. NV. and
Langley Park shopping center
TYPING, at home; expert work:
reas rates. HU. 3-7l14 after
4;3O or week ends.
Evening star., 1960-05-02
JOSEPH D. DT LEO. Attorney,
1910 Vermont Ave, n. W.
Washington. d. c.
(Filed ADr. %. 1860.
WALTER P. BRhMHALL,
Clerk OF Municipal Court,
Washin tnn n e l

THE MUNICIPAL COURT for the
District Of Columbia. Civil Action
No D-53S-6O. - EDITH NJ. P.
JONES. 1901 Massachusetts Ave
nue., N. W, Washington. D c.
Plaintiff, vs. PATRICK II. JONES.
l"2 6 Broadway, Baltimore.
Maryland. Defendant. The object
Of this suit is for an absolute
divorce on the ground Of deser-
ton. On motion of the plaintiff. 1t
Is thir 22d day of april 1860.
ordered that the defradqnt, PAT
R1CT Y. JONES cause his a.
pearance to be entered herein On
- before tho foTtieth day, ex-
elusive Of SUnCGys e~d Legal hof-
dayc. occurrinT after the day o.
he fist prhl-cation Of this order.
7therWiS the cause will be nro-
reeded With as il case Of default
Provided. a copy Of this order b.
published once a week for three
successive weeks in the Washinr-
ton Law ReDortsr. and the Wash
ingtcn Evenirc rtar before SAID
dcy, Got TrY =. MUNTER
udec (5e~ } Httr-t. WAITER r
]RAMEALL. CLERK. Sv DIMITRl
=. MALLIOS, Deputy Clerk.
my2,9,16