davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
is 
 Agreements

The following agreements were today filed with Compensation Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot:
 Sebastian DiMaurO of Ansonia against SantO PetruzzellO of An sonia, SI2.61 starting December l6, for laceration of the forehead, nose, and right forearm. RuccO Broggi of East Canaan, against Helen and Muriel AL word of Hartford, S11 starting Nov. 5, for bruised right chest.
 Roy Crandall of Groton against the Berlin Construction Co.,, Of Berlin, S25 starting December 70 for injury to both feet.
 Viola VastOlO of AnsOnia against the Ansonia O. & O. company. S7 starting August g, for 66 per cent loss of use of the left index fin ger.
 Britain estimates it now costs S1O,O00 to turn out an efficient air man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Earl Lackey, 867 West Main street, and Esther MOrrell, 17 High street.
 Francis x. Boyles, 6SO East Main street. and Katherine K. Clark, 10 Bronx avenue.
 Henry Dauphinais, Middlebury, and Martha LanOuette. 1O1 Shelf field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13
PASSING PARADES

John Nesbitt has three Pacsins ParadeS preparing: More Trif1e. of Importance" ''Undergrodne News" story of the German invas,, ion of Belgium during World Wa I, and Animal Psychology"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13

Coffee grown in Brazil last season filled 14,0O0,000 bags.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-13

Don't pick these charming lamps for the
 lovely light they shed alone! Pick them for the June -in-J January atmosphere they'll give you gracious, liveable roomsl Pick them for the tall cat-tails you find growing on the base and shade or for the bright thorn apples that hang from brown branches ... or for the sunny ionquils '. or the carefree senor what basks under Mexican palm tree! Pick them for their fabulous look, toe
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Births Reported

Bsssett. John and Jessica. boy
Berezeski. Nicholas and Anna slrl.
Bergman. Max and FAY, girl
BTanble Charles and Vireie, boy.
Carver. William and Velya' BOY.
Cleary, william and Mary. boy.
Collins, Herbert and Hazel. boy,
Curran. Charles and Jessie, girl'
DEUEL. William and Bessie, girl,
Fby. jr. Eugene and Bernadine srl.
Frank, Paul and MargareJ, ga BOY, o}r.,
GsiInv, siiItigi Joseph and Eva. girl
Gooding, IL, Walter and Pauline girl
Guthrie, Bsn and Lillian; v;Iai1;.o BOY girr
HARDY, Walton and Doris, girl.
Harrison, John and Marjorie, boy.
HoIzberg. John and saliole boy
Howard AldreW and Rose. boy.
Human, Ebert and Margaret. boy
Hughes. Gcorge and Irene boy
Keiier, Karl and Ethel, girl twins.
King, Charles and Harriet, girl.
MCDANIEL, Kenneth and Charlotte. glrl
MCGOWAN. Harry and Dorothy, boy
Ssxman. EsefS; n.' James al and virginia, boy.
Partegss. Lionel and Martha girl.
Pssoual, Jack and Marie, girl.
Perry, Ralph and Glace. gil.
shafs Ralsfs ESRfEf %am Apd and Aeafs Geneva sirl
Sheplee, George and sylvia, hey.
Skiles. Donald and Le3.a.. BOY.
Webb. Lewis and Ruth. girl
Woodward James and Fannie. boy.
PplI Monroe and Mildred. girl.
Bennett Harry and Mozene. boy.
Brooks, william and Naomi. girl.
Butler, Leroy and Mary girl
Butler. James and Susie, boy,
Crockett, Warren and Eleanor, boy.
Evans. Angel and Nettie, boy.
Kersey. Richard and Lynell, boy.
IampkinS. Earl and Hazel, girl.
Make, James and Marie, giri.
Ferez. AIeiargro and Vera. boy.
Russell Jessie and Charlotte. boy.
Russell, James and Mary. girl,
Saunders. Harvey and Inez. girl.
Smith, John and Anna girl
smith. Geo-ge and Mary. girl
s. evenson, Samuel and RIA, slrl.
Eess. JuniuS and Edna, girl.
Lee. Warren and Minnie, girl.
Webb. Thomas and Christine, girl.
West. walter and Beatrice. sirl.
wilkins, Caleb and Nancy. boy.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Leahy Advises Boards
To Permit CoNegiates
To Finish Semesters
Director Also Urges
Enrolment Delay if
Induction Imminent

Local Select We Director William z.
ieahy recommended yesterday that
draft boards postpone induction of
college students until they have
completely finished semesters and
quarter terms.
To warrant such a poStponement,
he said. the student must have en-
tered college in good faith after
being advised that his induction was
not imminent.
II a student registrant is ordered
10 report for induction at the end
of one college term and before the
beginning of another, he should be
inducted as ordered, Director Leahy
said.
Advises Enrolment Delay.
Likewise. it appears that if a
particular student registrants in
duction is to occur shortly after the
start of a college term, his induc-
ton should not be postponed and
therefore. such student should not
enroll for such college term or
should advance his time OF induction
by volunteering" the director said.
If 1t appears that student regis
trant vii not be ordered to report
for induction until well into the
college term. he said, 1T is ap-
parent also that his induction might
reasonably be postponed until the
end of such term
Would Prevent Hardship.
rfe recommended that where the
local board determines student
reristrant will not be ordered to re-
port for induction until after the
middle Of the next quarter or semes-
ter the local board assure the stu
dent that if he is ordered to report
during the quarter or semester. his
induction will be postponed until
the end Of the term.
This procedure. he said, would
prevent undue hardship and permit
both students and colleges to make
their plans in advance on definite
ba
He again stressed the need for
defe1ment of students in training or
preparation for occupations essen
tial to national health, safety or in
terest.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Vesper Service Series
Planned at ". w.

A series of vesper services will be
inaugurated next Sunday at the
Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and K
streets NV. by DR.. j. Lowery Fen
drick. jr, minister of the Metropoll-
tan Presbyterian Church. The series
will be on Jesus and Creative
Thinking"
Opportunity will be afforded for
persons to become a part of groups
being formed throughout the city
for study in Practice of the Pres
ence of God.
Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl will be In
charge of the music. The guest solo,
ist next Sunday will be Mrs. Eliza
beth Everett The meetings are CO.
sponsored by the Committee on
Christian Faith and Practice and
the Religious Department of the
Y. w. c. A. They will be broadcast
by Station WINK.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
Deaths Reported

J. william DeGrange. 81, 18th and XII
stella NJ Denmark, -. lr4O @ St. NV.
Frances Scala, "a, Georgetown Hospital.
Elizabeth P. Fswcett. 81, 1918 Crittenden
Stephen sullivan, IS, United States Sol
diers Home Hospital
Victor Nykander -, 1920 Upton -. NV.
Leonard H. Potzier. A., 522 1lth 81. e
Judson l. Kinsman, il. 80. Casualty Hos
ptsl
infant Bette r. Devaughn, Chldren's
Hospital
infant Holland, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
infant Copn0r Providence Hospital.
Clarence Williams, 5S. 2@4 H st. sw.
walter Jones % FreedmenS Hospital.
Howell E Jackson, 90, 1877 Kalorama
I'd NV
La gaceta., 1941-02-25

de esta joven parejita. que llora
sin consuelo la irreparable per
.dida de su primogenitO.
iDeScanse en- paz!
La gaceta., 1941-02-25

cast todoe los ohreros de Las
fabIicas Y esta lealtad deman-
da discretion, inteligencia Y
buena voluntad en- todos los
sectores.
Ell actuS' Consultivo no re-
presenta a la mayoria de los
obreros Y la mejor forma de
comprobarlo seria por medic
Ge un referendum hecho en-
los talleres.
Saben los del "partido' que
EN- un referendum serian ba-
tidos en- toda la Inca; pero
ellos p~refieren mantener ell
"eisma' y poner en- peligro la
organization, a declinar los
pueStos Y marcharse a sus do
4 A.
Sc agarran como lapas a los
suicides y POGO les importa,
con tai de mantener su insen-
satez, que los obreros todos Sc
perjudiquen.
La divisa del partido, hoy
como aver, eS destruir cuando
no puede dominar.
Nosotros aplaudimos ell a
cuerdo de esas cuatro Uniones
porque representa- la eordura
y la buena voluntad, sin EEK
tranjerias' y sin aspiraciones
baStardas.
Dios ciega a los que quiere
perder-dice ell refran espa-
mol.
Esos que, "ciegos' y en- cier
to modo irresponsables, ira
tan de producer la ruina de las
Uniones y ell desprestigio de
la colonia latina, no lograran
impOner sus planes destructo-
res 81 los hombres de las ia
bricas mantienen su digna ac-
titud y civieamente les invitan
a renunciar 0 ser expulsados.
lPuede ell Executive Interna
cional consentir que un grupo
de "politiquillos" maneje y de
Sacredite las Uniones?
La gaceta., 1941-02-25
Santos del dia
Cesareo y Serapio.
Surprise Party

Surprise Party
En- dias pasados lie fue ofreci-
do a la Srta. Carolina Dolcimas-
colo un Party de Sorpresa
por la Sra. G.. T. Ginez y la Sra.
Dick Arcuri, en- su residences
del 1918 de la 5a. avenida.
En- los juegos celebrates con-
quistaron premios Lena Gengo y
L. DolcimascOlo.
Entire los asistentes anOtamos
a Magdalena Don BlOunt, M. Nc
Entry, M. Mirabella, Mary Gu
Ito, Estela Midulla, L. Dolcimas-
colo, j. P. Varde, j. C. Savarino,
Petrona Puleo, Marian Cusma =
no, Gladly Lowe, Vicenza Valen-
ii, Tony Pu,eo, B.. Mirabella, ES-
tela Fewell, Mary C~acclatore,
Frances Nuc2io, Teresa Arcuri,
Torres, Lena CYCLIC, Sara Va
lent, Teresa Valenti, Frank Fer
iita, Tulsa Gonzalez, C. Genco.
Srtas. Angie Mazzarelli, Car
melina Scaglione, Mary Trobit,
Joe A. Valenti, Lena Genco, Ma
ny Loria, Rose Loria, Josefina
Carmen Midulla, Ma
riana Dolcimascolo, Rosa Mis-
tretta, Helen Coniglio, Lille Gre
co, Josefina Arcuri, Emily MAJ
zarelli, Ann Mirabella, Frances
Lodato Lily Valenti, Rose Valen
ii Y Frances PendinO.
La gaceta., 1941-02-25
NOTAS SOCIALE
(PUR A R RODRIGUEZ

E. precio de cada mesa es de
$500.
La gaceta., 1941-02-25
Del Centre EspGNOl

Nos infOrma ell joven Samuel
Rosales, reporter de la Secci6n
de Recreo del Centre ESpanol,
que a partir del pr6ximo domin-
go habra un ligero cambio en- los
precios de entrada para los bal
les diurnOS.
Las damas pagaran 30c y los
caballeros 55c. Sc debe la altera-
ci6n a la necesidad de abonar el
ImpueSto de Defensa.
Ellos y elias gustosamente "a
.bonaran la diferencia.
La gaceta., 1941-02-25
Cabaret PriVddO

FL entrante sabado la Secci6n
del Centre ASturiano honrara a
la Reina de la institution, Srta.
Onelia Santana, y su simpatica
Corte de Honor con un grandio-
so Cabaret Privado, que tendra
lugar en- la sala principal de su
edificio.
Esta fiesta Eevara por nom =
bre una Noche en- la Argent
ma, y ell salon sera engalanado
con temas de las Pampas.
Ell n1mero de mesas puesto a ia
venta es de 75.
"A la media noche Sc ~presenta-
"a un extraordinariO "Floor
Show.
La parte bailable lie ha sido en-
comemdada a la orquesta Bob
Sylvester"
La gaceta., 1941-02-25
La Matinee del Centre

Aver, por falta de espacio, de-
jamos de consignar eli exito OBJ
tenido por la Seccion de Recreo
del Centre Espanol, con su bale
matinee.
lParte de 10 mas granada de
nuestra juventud ssisti6 y ALI
disfrut6 de varias horas de con-
tento.
Para Ell domingo entrante q
nuncian otra Y asi sucesivamen-
te hasta ell domigo de Easter"
Reciba la Secci6n de Recreo,
que tan habilmente dirige Ell Sr,
Angel de la Liva, nuestra mas
sincera felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1941-02-25

P0nche de Buen0 V0lUntdd
FirmaIa por los senoreS An
gel Rosado y Ramon r. Parodi,
Gran Luminar y Gran Secreta-
rio de Ia respectable Orden Gran
Logia del EStado de la Florida
de la Orden Caballero de la Luz,
recibimos una fina invitaci6n pa
ra que asistamos al Ponche lie
Buena Voluntad que Sc celebra-
ia ell viernes % del presente mes
en- honor de las autoridades e ms
tituciones de la localidad.
Ell acto tendra lugar en- Su
temple, situado en- la calle Diez
Y Nueve y Doce avenida.
Comenzara a las Ocho y media
an punto.
Muy agradecido.
La gaceta., 1941-02-25
Palpitaciones de
la %coIonia latina
Ell PROBIEMA BRERC

Ell PROBIEMA OBRERO
Sc discute en- la colonia la
tina ell serio problema creado
por un grupito de politicos en-
ell seno de las Uniones de ira
bajadores de la industrial ia
bacalera.
Cuatro DC las Uniones, tres
de tabaqueros Y una de esco-
gedores, Sc niegan a contri-
BUR para los gastos de un Co.
mite Consultivo Que obedece
6rdenes de I'm "partido."
> Es un serio problema, por
cuanto la mayorfa de los ira
bajadores rechaza a los ''poli-
ticastros" y estos Sc empenan
en- dominar y hacer su volun-
tad.
Una minoria domino a los
trabajadores de la industrial y
es una minorfa bien organiza-
da.
Negandose a contribuir pa
ra los gastos del Consultivo,
esas cuatro Uniones han pasa-
do ell problema a las manos y
cerebros de los hombres del
Executive International, inclu
yendo al presidente Van Horn
Leales son a Estados Unidos
La gaceta., 1941-02-25

de un bale, en- la sala principal
de su edificiO.
Comenzara q las ochO de la
noche y Sc extendera hasta las
once.
Tocara la orquesta de boo
Sylvester"
Regiran precios muy m6dicos
25c las damas Y SOC los caballe-
La gaceta., 1941-02-25
Maestro PesGme

Con estas lineas deseamos en-
War nuestra mas sentida condo
lencia a los esposOs Jack y Rosa
Alfonso, por haber tenido la des
gracia de perder al primer fru-
to de su feliz y santa union.
Nos unimos al immense pesar
La gaceta., 1941-02-25

so, y Teresa Pit1sci, q; Antonio
J. Licata, SO, y Genoveva Diaz,
80; Sergio Hernandez, q, y
Hortensia Virella, II; B. c. Cur
tbs, %, y Eileen Whigham, %;
r, Henry TiSou, 81, Y Carrie
La gaceta., 1941-02-25
I'm Bale

I'm Bale
Para ell domingo entrante la
Secci6n de Recreo del Centre Az
turiano anuncia la celebration
La gaceta., 1941-02-25
MATRIMONIOS

Henry Fantanills, %, y Mary
Aparicio, 81; Sol Kotler, %, J
Sara Weistrop, 81; Benito vi
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Blue Chute Troops Shake Off
News Hounds, Hot on Scent
PeeIeg Leader Of Reporters, Caught in
Brior Potch in Dark, Surrenders Porty

The first jumpers were decoys.
but Peg wouldn't believe that. He
led his followers through weeds,
bushes and scrub pine at fast
sprint. The unit arrived painting at
thte scene of the diverting attack,
only to see the sky behind them fill
with transports and parachutes.
The fleet came in from the south
west. out of the sunset, and chutists
showered down. They had enough
light to see where they were land
ing, and took cover like flock of
quail as darkness fell Peg tore
OF after a squad of jumpers who
had freed themselves from shroud
lines and were making for the
bridgeheads. The jumpers moved
warily. They had scouts on f1anks
and a man bringing up the rear.
They dashed across clearings and
froze under cover while Peg and his
followers brought up the rear. The
jumpers moved through swamps and
thickets. 1t got very dark. The
Blue reporters lost contact with the
friendly troops.
The chutists, We learned later.
had gone on to their destina ton.
They siezed the pontoon bridge
heads and cut enough wire to spread
large confusion in high quarters.
Meanwhile. the Blue reporters
were surrounded by colored engi-
neers. who shot blanks into the
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Hebert and Kelly.
Speak al Meeting
Ronoring Capt. Cox
Northeast Businessmen
Are Told Thot Progress
Justifies Police Inquiry

The man whose insistence led to
the recent investigation Of the Dis
trict Police Department, Represent.
ative Hebert of the District Commit
tee, and the man now putting the
reforms INTO effect, Maj. Edward j.
Kelly. we're two Of the speakers at
the meeting Of the Northeast Busi-
nessmen's Association last night
honoring Capt. Clement Cox Of
No. 9 precinct.
Present also as part Of the pro-
gram to honor Capt. Cox were
Renah Camalier. adviser to the
Senate District Committee; Inspec-
tor Ira Keck and Inspector Rich
ard M. Mansfield Of the Police De-
partment, and William j. Mileham,
president of the Federation OF Busi.
nessmen's Associations.
Sees Investigation justified.
Mr.. Hebert, introduced by Milton
Kronheim. chairman Of the evenings
program, stated that "the progress
in the Police Department since the
investigation shows that the investi-
CATION was justified
Concerning other District require
ments, the speaker said. I'm for
giving you people all the apprcpria-
tlons YOU want for anything YOU
want. l believe this city is as much
nliIe as it is yours and We should
make it the show place of the Ma
ton"
Maj. Kelly reviewed the record
of Capt. Cox, pointing out that from
that record it could be seen that
he was a capable man for the job at
No. 8 precinct; commended Mr.. He
bert and others in the House and
Senate who had pushed the bill CIV
ing the District 100 additional po-
lice. and reviewed generally the
crime and traffic situation in the
city in his talk to the group.
Cooperation Promised.
Capt. Cox was praised by the other
speakers and in response promised
10 cooperate fully with the citi-
zens IN his area.
The association adopted the plan,
presented by Treasurer Julian A.
Cardin to invest in s700 worth of
Defense savings bonds
The meeting was held at the
Northeast branch of the Hamilton
Bank, Eighth and H streets NE,
with Art Hartung presiding.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

darkness at every mention Of
parachute troops.
Peg and his cohorts were cap
tured after they got tangled in q
briar patch in the pitch dark.
The engineers were burning
powder. Some orange flashes from
their rifles we're horizontal. Others
opened up in perfect circle. After
Peg saw a couple like that he sur
rendered his whole party.
This dispatch is delayed because
Pegs party got captured The
reporters also got separated. They
drifted into headquarter singly and
by twos and threes. No two stories
seemed to jibe.
Peg was certain about one thing.
He didn't like the chow in the
prison camp. Also, he couldn't find
extra blankets. There was frost on
his manufactured leg when he woke
up.
The next time I go after those
jumpers. Peg said, I'm taking
along my extra leg"
Evening star., 1941-11-27
Builders Support Bill
For Apprentice Training

The Washington Building Con-
gress Apprenticeship Committee is
backing legislation to provide VOL
untary apprenticeship in the Dis
trict and announced yesterday hear
lngs before the Senate District Com.
mittee are expected to begin on the
measure shortly.
The bill provides standards for
apprentice training here and ma
chinery for putting these standards
into effect. A council, named BY
the District Commissioners, would
comprise three employer representa-
tives. three for labor, the superin-
tendent Of schools and the director
Of the District Employment Center.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr.,

WITH THE 1ST ARMY NEAR
ALBEMARLE, N. c., Nov. 27-The
parachutists, who were tumbling
out Of their big transports again
today. are still about two jumps
ahead Of the reporters, as well as
the ground troops.
The chutists now are fighting
with the Blue Army in the final
battle Of the Carolinas drawing to
close, but they moved so fast
yesterday they ditched a friendly
party of observers who were trying
to follow them under the leader
ship of a radio commentator with
a. peg leg.
Peg, as he insists on being called
made great point of oiling his
mechanical ankle before he led his
party into the field in reconnais-
sance cars under cover of white
flags Of General Headquarters OBJ
servers. who are trying to remain
neutral in this war of the Caro-
linas.
The Blue reporters were informed,
In great secrecy, that the chutists
were to make a surprise attack
somewhere to the south, deep in
Red territory. The newsmen were
waved through the lines behind
white flags. When they arrived at
the secret destination, however,
they found Red correspondents al
ready on the scene, armed with
mimeogrs phed timetables OF the
approaching attack.
DecOys Drop.
The menaced spot lay in a cotton
and corn patch south of Camden.
S. c.. about halfway between the
concealed command post OF the
general of the Red Army and pom
toon bridges thrown across the
Wateree River by regiment of
colored engineers.
Evening star., 1941-11-27

After four years research new
synthetic fiber. making possible a
novel range of fabrics, has been
produced in Britain.
Evening star., 1941-11-27
3-pc. FURRED SUITS
'ss,s sos to s79.7s $54

Three-piece wardrobe suits for three
season wear. The interlined tepcoots Iov-
ished with big collars of Roecoon or Wolf,
or with full tuxedo Of Skunk. II to 20.
nn sz975 to s35 TWO PIECE SUITS s-------- s13
Dressnoker and 'on-toilored styles in soft poids
jewel-tone solid coIors. Y TO ls.
us, s75 FAMOUS FOUR PIECE SUITS
Can be worn 10 woys Skirt, jacket, soeks, and
reversible jerkin. Sizes II to 20.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
HOGAN q HARRISON, Attorneys.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the DISTRICT OF Esfats C6iumoiaff al
Nslfs NSfsnf + sedsiss RsSeais
having been made herein for prooate aol Oh
the last will ar and .tssrs
said estate. by The Riggs National Bank i
Of washington; p: G. it Is ordsTed 1a4f tbas 1naS
james 8. Bradeen. Mrs. Flora Eta Brasg
ordway Beicher, Miss Nellie Asnss Bradeen. t eT
mss MIS- AnRrs Rrsdeen awS Mrs Aiberta ROVE Mary
Pelletier. MES. George @. Wadleigh. John
T. Stimson, Daniel stimson, Pr; Joanna
or oriIsS9 joey f smith, Charles Lorins sedgIey.
F. Sedgley Emma l.. McClelland. Jotnsm
sTaTds @sT sSssg sssce Esa Evsh LEep
ella Alden Holmes, Mrs, Ruth Alberta
sedgley shifton, John Henry sedgley. es,Iey
PlaGr Fred LouiS Sdmf sedsIsy. ir minor Dorothy
sais sedsley. Custodian Of Dorothy Emmis
isdlEfaeSS; salfaeS HIs Charles s0e Edward @ Morton IT,
Frances Emily Morton McTarland. RienaTa rtan
| Adams Morton. Sarah Elizabeth Merton
and the unknown. heirs at law and next OF
| kin of said decedent, and all others con-
| cerned, appear in said Court on MONDAY;
the Goth day Of october. AD; 1s4l; h. at turS 10
notice hereof BE pgblishsd ed in III the wafh
Star Star once IN each of three SUCCESSIVE
weeks before the return day herein men
toned, the first publication TO sr ne not les ieSs
WHEAT WHEAT chisf h JUSTICE of said Court this
ilth day EroRE q ssS5sOs5o cosw an lIf R.stes
| Of wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court. selo,2o'T
Evening star., 1941-09-13
FREDERICK M. BRADLEY, Attorney.

states for the District OF Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-No. 5000. Ad-
ministration This is TO Give Notice:
That the subscriber; Of the stat9 Of Mary.
of the District Of Columbia, Letters Iesta-
mentary on the estate of Anne Green
Mccoy FaSsig, late of the District of CO.
iumbia, deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned 70 exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated.
to the subscriber, on or before the 18th
day of August, AID. .942; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate. Given under my hand this
2hth day Of August, 1871 HARVEY L.
JONES, Is Blackstone Rd., Friendship
p. o., D. e. Seal Attest: THEODORE
COGSWELL, Register of Wills for The Dis
tTict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court. seB,l32O
Evening star., 1941-09-13
JAMES C. ROGERS, Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia.
ministration.-This is TO Give Notice: That
the subscriber. tf the District of Columbia
has obtained from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letters Testa-
meItary on the estate Of Mary Wilson
Miller, 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 subscriber,
AID. l942; otherwise they may by law be
excluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under nv hand this 21st day Of
august, 1941. HELEN MILLER. 3335 18th
st. NV. Washington, D. c. (Seal
Attest THEODORE COGSWELL. REGISTER
OF Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk
of the Probate Court au3O eaRpy1o
Evening star., 1941-09-13
WILLIAM F. KELLY and
p. ]. ]. NICOLAIDES, Attorneys.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
ministration.-This Is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber. of the, District of Columbia
the District OF Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of, Blaine Free
Moore, late of the District of Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to EXHIBIT
the. same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber on or
1912; otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit CT said estate. Given
ber. 1941. MARY MEEK ATKESON
MOORE, 3625 Sixteenth st. NV. (Seal)
Attest: THEODORE COGSWEI. REGISTER
of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court. se1320,21.