davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

HOILYW'C OD. March } one
Of the benefits that the var sccms
likely 20 bring to the movie indus
try through the demand tor con
SCrvatloL Of films the elimination
of several incompetent directors
Nest of these men get III salaries
aud have posed a painstaking u1-
i%tg and doggcd pcrtcctioniats SIM
ply because they're in the habit Of
filming scenes 10. - or even p
times.
Actually. they haven't enough
perception to EEoW when a scene IS
good, SO they have been making
numerous takes AID leaving the
firal selection TO the lilm editors
il the cutu.s rooms. Most of the
rrctenious, SloW-moving. aplritleS5
movies you have seen we're made
;lis way; when actors are made 10
rcpeet each bit of action hour after
| hOur, they behave with all the
vcryc of a bunch of slecp-Walkers.
There's talk of limiting dirCC,Ors
E, three takes on each scene, though
Z; S more likely that the will Bf
restricted only on the total film foot
age used on cacn picture The goE-
Crnment wants to save SulphurlC
and nitric acids. gun cotton. silver
and other acids and metallic tuh-
Stances that 20 o. n .11O cclIUlold
SHOW GOES ON
E21y Sandy. a nag Cl >. IS wash
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
BY UNITED PRESS

Inc Japanese radio said Thurs
day that 30 United Nations planes
raidcd japanese -hcld Marcus island
CMinamitorip about LOO miles
southeast of Japan and midway
between Tokyo and The Marshall
islands, which the American navy
raidcd several weeks AGO.
BrOadcasts recorded BY United
Press in San Francisco. New Yorl.
and London admitted some damage
but quoted the Domci Japanese,
news agency that seven Allied
planes" were shot down Eight per-
sonS were said to have been killed
and one buildm" burned.
The Berlin radios version said
80 enemy aircraft we're sighted oil
the OgASaWara ,B3nIND island,
about 600 miles south of Japan.
where a JapanCaC naval base is
located. II said slight dama9c was
caused on MinanilOm. which il de
sclibcd as one Of the O2asaWaraS.
MinamircM, or Marcus island lie
750 mics east of the O9ayaWara
group.
Army ana navy circles in Wash
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
By RALPH uTINZEN

VICIIY. March ). CUl- Paris al
ready mourning an estimated $50
rcrsonS killed in British air raid
IN its industrial sQbUrbS. was placed
in official mouiNin1 by German
occupation authorities today for a
German soldier Who was killed Sru-
lay.
The British radio, quoting Rome
adviccS from Berlin. said that 20
hostages had been executed for
Elllin. the soldier Twenty more
arc 10 be executed March lG unless
me killers are found
Cen Ernst S"homburg. deputy
Gonnan M.li'arr Governor. ordered
the entire city 10 observe MORNING
for The Na.i soldier on the occasion
OF hiS burial today.
AMY <EAIENYS CLOSED
Moves, thCatus and other amusc-
aren't places Werc ordered closed
'hrou3hnu 'hr sla>
'Gr'n9nE llsurmI.lr denounced
'Gr b2Ith bmnbardmruI and ut
'N' aamr uMr announced thaf 40
ho.DH..s. .o bo c<ecu'rd tor killing
Tive soldier. WoHld D" picked from
jews and Communists" and that
the triad of seven Communist ter
rorists, six Of them minors. would
proceed at Paris today and would
end tCmorroWl
: II WAS asserted officially here
that four hospitals in the Paris
suburbs were struck by bombs in
the British raid and it was admit
ted that very serious" damage was
done to the Rcnault and Salmson
Motor works and the Farman air
plane factory
RAID DENOUNCED
Navy Commandant Jules Fon-
tainc, aide to Vice Premier Jean
Francois Darlan. who returned from
paris yesterday with Darlan, de
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
HoIIywood's
Funcies
By Paul Harrison

rG ND al Universal. As if he
Ilcrclv wanted to prove that he
could do it. Dick BarthelmeSs estab-
shed a new screen career. then
tossed it away. He joined the Navy
TIcdv Lamar, ordinarily not the
ahrinking type has lost 10 pounds.
Height of something are the lip
stick teas" that a few groups oil
gals have been having They bring
their empty lipstick containers and
contribute the metal for salvage.
New York Yankees and Brooklyn
Dodgers will battle it out among
rival theaters this season. Gold
WINS pride of the Yanks" and
GOTH -Foxs Dem Lovely Buns VIII
nit the screen about the same time.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
TRAP CLOSING

The .iap@hcSc >Gcarhrad appeared
to be aimed at the Bay of Bengal
'pproXlm2.C.v 80 nil . 0 INC Wost.
tnrcatcnir. the Imperial troops
with cntraWmcnt.
II va, believed thW cueE.Y pat
.ols had p'nctlaJcd beyond WaW
O'rieial announcements CAV no
'ldIca'inn Of the strength of the
J"Nanc5" force, III the no,H adyaN"c.
IHt HE iuy,dcrs for daEs had been
ua&Sing strong UNITS casf OF The
Slttans in preparation for Il major
assault
Reports had Indicated c3rlier th1t
Ih0ihrr Jar"nese tIrUs' VA cy-
pcct"d in The 'shHr-"yn area. 100
miles north cl RaA"pon
CBre cen rohn Ma-rGGar. chisf
"l y. $ njljfI IY mission taiJ at
Nrulmn" Cbud. that hr briIl VOC
,hc 1aDaur." would Httdck India il
they consolidated 'hrr DositinHH III
Eurm1, and rIa1 the HlaeE would
IuujC aonlI
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
u. 5. Gas Rationinou 8
Decision Promised

WASHTNGTON, MarCh 5-'UPl
Definite word may be expected
tins weekend ON whether nation
wide gasoline rationin4 will be or
dcrcd TO alleviate growing Oil short
ages on beth coasts, Petroleum
Coordinator Harold L Ickca aalc
today.
Ickes said the dcciSCl would dc
pend largely on the recommended
ton of the petroleum industry Wor
council which plans 10 submit a
final report tomorrow q, Satw-
day
If the industry recommends r"-
ti0niue. il is very likely that such
action will Ec ordered, Ickcs said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Imperial alleN Press

Established H1ril 70. 1901. Pub
lIshed cvcr% afternoon cNccut Sat
urGly ana Sunday CSa;urGay after
nos@ ls,uc no& succeeded by tho
Suada" P",t-i'reSS, established 1886
h. H." Imperial Valley Publishing
rnfspauF, o. State Street, FL Cen
tn. Calf
Paul Jenkins. publisher; a. c. John
Ston. Nlcc-pIcsldcnt and cral
manager; +. y. Fitzhugh, secretary
and managing editor.
Nr>'- Holiday ca. Inc. National Adj
VcrtSlng representatives.
Member. California NcWspa.er Pub
lShers Nssoclatlun.
Entered 1T Fl Centre. CalIr. post
Office as second class matter.
SubselH,"u ia'rr IN California. sc
pcr trp:.
In conjunction vain tic Post Press
'sand'}>r per month toc paid in ad-
Nanec. . months, s.. 10. & months.
$tOO; ono ycar. $T.5O. outside Call
tolnia. 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Tokyo Says 30 Allied Air
Warriors Roid Jop zsIuncg

lngton declined to comment. II was
recalled that they also had refused
tc confirm Japanese broadcaSts last
Saturday tcllin. of fleet of two
cruisers, six dcstroYcr5 and an air
craft carrier presumably American
-2ttackinG Japanese held Wax .
Island Feb "a
Il appeared likely that the rad
on Marcus island ii true. was an
other hit-run attack such as Amer
lean naval UNITS have executed
against japanese -mandated islands.
The raids on the Marshall islands
and the nci2hboring Gilbert islands
are the only ones announced offic-
lall% in Washington but it was dis
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
BRONCHIAL
COUCHS!
Buckley'S Famous "Canadi0l
MiNturc ACtS Like a ElaSh

Spend a few crnts today at renr"',
hluG Store or any good drug s1or r."
a bottle OF BuC, tANAnIOj AnN'u"
,iIiplc acting. Take couple o' sips ~
bedtime. Feel its instant powerful "
,"'''' acton spread thru thgon 1H"
bronchial tubes It starts at once 20
l#oScn up thicE choking phcEm. soot'r
laN membranes and make meaimai
easier.
Sufferers rrcm those persistent. nasty
Irritating coughs due to colds or hloh-
chial irritatiunS ind Buckley binES
GulCk relief owe" Ia million bottles SOLD
Ee sure >"u "rl t0ehly} tAAM'I""
Ni\iuur
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Singapore Ship
Safe in Harb0r

MELBOURNE, March 5 CUP
4 British frcightcr, the last ship t
Rave Singapore. arrived at a,
Australian port today damned Wit
1000 troops, women and children
Il had survived Il iivc-hour bomb
ing by 30 Japanese planes. Thr
mp" normal passenger capacll} J.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Reds Mete Out
Wholesale De 9th

"a, the original 10000 men of the
.cth German army remained at
Slaraya Russa. and the Sovicts were
aid 10 be- maintaining pressure and
gradually dAmEllating ;hc enemy.
\ mI' of &lormoyII; bombers
ralded an iii eicld from which Ger
aan aurpl% planes leave for Sta
gaSa Russia several times daily and
Destroyed 81 transport planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

closed Tuesday tina; another naval
task force had been active west Of
the Gilbert islands and that 16
japanese bombers had been shot
down from an attaching fleet Of 10.
The Japanese broadcast gave no
details OF the alleged Marcus island
laid. but it appeared likely to have
been executed by planes from an
aircraft carrier.
The brcadcas. as recorded by
the Columbia Broadcastine System.
added ominouslH for its Japanese
lintcner&: NO enemy planes have
yet appeared over tine Japanese
mainland but We warn sea to take
DrcralltiOnarv StcD+'D
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
RRIT AIMS INDIAN
POLICY DECIDED

ICNECN. March 3 oUl9 I'M
porlant var cabinet decisions on
Indian policy viii b" announced
shortly IN parIiamClt, probably by
Prime Minister WINSTON Churchill
in an cfi. la sWImo india into
FUN cooperation III inc Har. II wa
reported rrIrbin tcoaG
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
Y YqnkS
axe
on

LONDON. March ). CUPl weak
beer. bleak winter weather and Il
conspicuous absence OF oranges,
lemons and cp2s drew mild COM
plants teday from hundreds OF
newly arrived American troops as
tncy settled down Tor an expected
long sta
Tho soldiers made themselves
comfortable in thcir club building
quarters overlooking a famous Lon
aGu park and seemed uniformly
satisfied with thcn now assignment.
Some said they were disappointed
'hat there were no German raids
to pep things up and few de-
clarcd thcy would rather join Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's Philippine de-
tenders.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05

LONDON. March ) cUP' - Rus
sian troops bcSiC9mg Crcl south
west Of Moscow, were reported to-
day to be preparing a wholesale
slaughter of the stubborn enemy
garrison. while their comrades.
loundmg 1t SlaraI@ .tuSSa, annlnl~
lated third OF the 10Th German
army cLtrappcd there.
dispatches from neutral Stock
holm said the Red army was ready
ion GREAT fr ..:ai attack on O"'l.
where 24.00O Germans under siege
Tor two onth& refused a SoFl-t
demand for thcL surrender
The, Said the Russians sent onr
CT their largest tanks toward The
German lines under n white flag Of
truce. It carried an utlmatm from
Gen. Ivan BGldin, the Soviet com
nandcr:
REFUSED
Surrender Crcl and save a use
less waste of life
Colleen. Heinz Gudcrian, COM
manding the German forces rctus-
ed. the Stockholm adViccs said
Far north Of Otrl, the Russians
closed in oil Staraya Rus
81, where Moscow dispatches said
the Germans were meeting IN
CrcaSing supply difficulties.
$4,000 KILLED
Il was estimated that only 10000
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-05
EAGER FOR ACTION


They Wcrc all ca2cr fer action.
on TN" theory that the sooner they
had a crack at the Germans the
sooner they WoulG be home.
,Wni, awaiting permission 10
make another inspection tour OF
London, the troops piled their
equipment at the foot of their cots
in the high cClllnecd club rooms.
Pictures of "thc girl friend back
home" dotted the walls
ono private Joe NirahClla, Chlca-
%. Wa5 mimprcSSed
q haven't soon much Of London
rrt. but I've seen enough 10 know
I wGuld rather be back in Chicago
l.C said.
NIGHT CLUB TOUR
+ Many of the soldiers. here as a
+ hcaduuartcrs detachment. spent last
syruina in the west end night club
area. lam9ling with warmly Welcom-
ing crowds. going to the movies ana
sampling the British beer.
Pvt. Gerry Glacson, Of Grand
kapids. Mich. was surprised that
many LondCners did not bother to
carry cas- masks,
I'VE thought thrgS would DC
much grimmcr here I've said. IT'S
hard to believe there is var on
Everybody seems unconccrncd.
The boTs were impressed by the
blaCkOut, however.
The soldiers attracted much at
.tcntion when a group OF them went
into the Piccadilly subway station
in the heart of the west end.
HUNT LIGHTS
There's light down here, one
If thcm SAID. We want to get out
II the blackout.'
Among the troops were seloctccS
gfoln Pennsylvania, Ohio, Micmgah
j and wisconsin.
There were some military police
who started worrying because they
Thought they might some time nave
10 direct traffic in Great Britain
where vehicles keep 10 the ielt m
lgtead of the right
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
STARS OF TOMORROW GIVEN
AS A BENEFIT FOR SOLDIERS

The Marian Anderson chorus,
assited by the Motor City Riding
club, is sponsoring a benefit dance
and musical, Sunday, June 81, at
the beautiful Mirror Ballroom, 2940
Woodward avenue.
The entire proceeds from the
affair will be sent to various camp
recreational centers TO assist in
boosting the morale OF the boys.
About all OF the city Of Detroit will
make donations OF various types.
The ballroom viii be given without
charge by the owne', Carl Fischer.
Jimmy Davenport will play for the
dance.
Detroits Stars OF Tomorrow"
will display their arts at its best,
The Marian Anderson chorus will
harmonic several numbers, both
classic and popular. Misses Florence
Morton and Alma Morris, sopranos,
and William Ross, Wanzia Davis,
Earl Davis are potential stars sing
ing. Mary Ann Clemens dance the
Apollo players under the direction
Of Alvin Loving. dramatic art teach
er at Miller high school and Jean
Waundless, pianist.
Popular artists Of today will assist
the future performers. They are:
Estelle Andrews, Lucille Walker,
Marvin Dupree, Lewis Mitchell,
-~----
Forbes field June 20 for the world
light-heavyweight title
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Nose Brown And Gus
Lesnevich Will Box

PITTSBURGH. Pa.-Gus Lcsne-
vich, white. OF Clifside. N. J., and
Nose Brown. McKeesport. Pa,
fighter, were signed to meet in
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Film FIamer
Held By Cops
For Robbery

Accused by detectives of being
members Of an alleged gang which
preyed on women on whom they
used a "flim-flam' method to rob
them, Murray Garrison, 40 of 405
Alfred street, and Otto Thomas. 40,
of 651 Dawson street. were arrested
last week for the theft of $40 from
Corene Solomon of 95O5 Goodwin
avenue
According TO Detectives William
Eckstein and Stanley Pydyx Of the
holdup squad the members of the
alleged gang used some instrument
TO holdup and rob lonely women of
their hard earned money.
Corene Solomon told police that
she was waiting in safety zone
near Woodward and Forest ave-
nues when the two men stuck a
hard object to her side, forced her
to accompany them TO an alley and
took $50 from her person.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

/ Well. a card comes from Teddy
and hos NOV, s.,Horod d, Eo,,
-, q.
'''- 90 ''' ''' "''''''o"'
having seen l.. All. Inomas. ana
ID number Of Deu1i,ers who are also
serving a; For, Bragg
| Claudia Frazer was listening TO
/ Luclen King 1rown tell about a
s;ory which appeared IN he De-
,-oi Owl. gone wish the wind these
tr5ry years ... And LueI.en re-
calls almost every word Of the
story which sac accused this writer
Of scripbl.ng No, eu.ltvl
Al Henderson whose waist line has
enlarged during the past several
years. left for New York Saturday.
hut will return here within ton
davs Which will cause much
happiness TO Brother Donald
Rocking Chair the nersonalitv man
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
Big soldiers Sweetheart Contest Closes On June 80
ftt Rehearsing
New Dance Mate
For Ftterb@qs

Jitt and Bugs, the iitterbus set.
which closes a six weeks engage
ment al Slim Jones Club Congo
Thursday night, may be a ne'y act
the next time they are offered for
Detroit audiences.
This was made known this week
when Clarence Marsell, the Jitt Of
the act, announced he may replace
Constance Thomas with blonde
Mary Scott sister to blonde bomb
shell" Jessie The new combination
is supposed to start rehearsing mis-
week to be ready for any future
engagements following their present
booking
The Scott girl is also al pearing
at the Congo, as a chorus girl, and
has often expressed a desire TO be-
come part OF a boy and girl act.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
RALPH BROWN
WILL-OPEN-A AT
CLUB zOMB|E
Dance Star Closed At
st. Louis Club
Plantation

II any one person can be respon-
sible for the popularity OF any one
thing-then that person is Ralph
Brown. and that thing is tap
dancing.
Ralph Brown opens a limited en-
gagemen' Monday at Breads Club
Zomb!e as the dancing star OF Leoa-
ard Reeds new show (which pre-
mIers then in replacement OF the
current popular and repeated
Blues ir the Night"
was With Galloway
Ralph has appeared in Detroit
before al the Fox and Michigan
;aeatres and several OF the better
known night clubs He first won
s3me as the dancing star Of the
Cab Galloway road shows and
comes here direct from a successful
FUN at St. Louis famed Club
Plantation.
Brown is the type OF dancer who
displays his art with the ease of a
youngsier doing away with an all
day sucker. As a matter OF fact.
lone. after watching him dance.
takes on the attitude that he need
only have the band start playing 20
duplicate his every movement But
once that thought extends its orig
inal stage you soon learn how diff
cult his routincs are.
Supporting Brown will be three
hold-overs from the present show
plus few more acts not signed to
contract at the time this goes 20
press. The show will feature a La
Conga number which will give he
patrons a chance to join in with
the ensemble in the dance craze
which only short time ago swept
the nation. The show promises to
De a treat, but the real thrill will
come in the intricate dancing steps
Of nimble footed Ralph Brown
without a doubt one OF the coun-
try's finest.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

Dear Nj Ca.sm ! am a lonely
solder from Detroit in the new 93rd
Division have just received N
edition Of .ae paper. ] saw pic
.u.e OF au old friend Miss Lillian
Eason Please give her my locd-
ton and tell her TO write TO nc
ana tell all my mutual old friends
80 write, too.
T. Is very lonely here in the MD
die of the mountains, far from the
center Of everything tina. interests
ne Yours truly, Harry Ellis
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20

Forbes field June 20 for the world
light-heavyweight title
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-06-20
MORE LETTERS
PILE uPE0R
WRITE CONTEST
Miss Pattman Still Leads
Girls In Votes


Soldiers trom near and lar are
Urged 20 hurry and send 10 'Ae-s
v7;es for the 'Ao.c'eT sweetheart
eon;es; as the plan VIII definitely
close on June 30.
Tae response 10 the campa!sn has
been wonderful and has resulted IN
mlch eooaN-lA iFienaIAeSS ana
c07senlal;y between men in he
armed forces and iAe.F Owed ones
LEI behind
Many Thank 10 Readers
Tanks TO YOU many fine people
with big sympathetic hearts and .
desire 20 do something to help sus-
tain The morale Of our soldiers this
department Is flooded vita count
less letters Of praise for and n
teres. in the Chronicles Write Our
solder contest.
Too. the many charming young
ladies who are perhaps making &:
big sacrifice 20 11lp the boys keep
cheerful and con,erted during the 2
leisure hours should be thanked FOR
their fine efforts and pictures sub
nit,ed in the Soldiers Sweetheart"
contest.
I know that tbs colyn espresso
The sentiment of the ma = f..enj-
and relatives now I'm the armed
forces by saying heaps OF hank .
Ill n yo,,
Evening star., 1942-06-27
JAS. r. REILLY and
EUGENE B. SULLIVAN Attorneys.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holdine a Probate Court.-Estate Of
Frances C. Richards. also known as Fannie
tration Docket 12S-Application having
been made herein for probate of the last
will ana testament OF said deceased and
John F. Donahue it is ordered this h,sr; 9th 3 1,
Richardson and the unknown heirs at law
and next Of kin Of FRANCES G: Richards
and all Others concerned appear in M said
AID. 1912, at 10 O'Clock AM, to show
cause why such application should not, be
granted. Let notice hereof be published
in the washington Law Reporter" and
Evening Star. once in each of three sue
cessiye weeks before the return day herein
less than thirty days before said return
day. Witness. the Honorable EDWARD Q.
ECHER, Chief Justice Of said Court. this
9th day Of june. AD 1919; tseall At;
test THEODORE CO0SWHL. Eesistsr Of
Wills for the District oE Columbia. Clerk
of the Probate Court. 3e13,2027.
Evening star., 1942-06-27
GEORGE NJ. MCKEE, Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia
Holding Probate Court-No s0l99. Ad-
ministration.-Thisi is to Give Notice: That
the subscribers, of the State of Missouri
and the District of Columbia. respectively.
have obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia. Letters Testa
mentary on the estate of David 8. Stanley
late of the District of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
authenticated. to the subscribers. on OF
before the 18th day Of June. AID: 1913;
otherwise they may by law be excluded
under our hands this 18th day Of June,
1912. SAMUEL W FORDYCE. 500 Olive
St. ST. Louis, Mo. THE RIGGS Ma
TIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON. D. c.,
by Sidney F. Taliaferro. Vice President
and Trust Oficer. tSealD Attest
THEODORE COGSWELL, REGISTER of Wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court . leoO,2I.iy3
Evening star., 1942-06-27
CROMELIN, TOWNSEND, BROOKE
KIRKLAND. 1865 National Press
Building, Attorneys.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia,
Holding "A Probate Court.-Estate of Wal
lace Streater, Decea NO 5000. Ad-
mnistration Docket 1913. - Application
having been made herein for probate of
the last will and testament Of said de-
ceased, and for letters testamentary on
said estate, by Julia N. Streater, Executrix
named therein. It is ordered this gath day
of June. A.D. 1912, that Robert L. Stew
art, Jr.: Katherine Beckham. James Bay
Stewart, minor; Mary Joyce Stewart.
minor. and all others concerned. appear In
said Court on Monday the 3rd day OF Au-
gust. AID. 1912, at 10 o'clock AM. 70
show cause why such application should
not be granted Let notice hereof be pub.
lisbed in the WASHINGTON Law Reporter
and The Evening Star, once in each Of
three successive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned, the FIRST publication
to be not less than thirty days before SAID
return day witness, the Honorable Ed
WARD c. EICHER, Chief Justice of said
Court, this oath day q June, AD; & Ia42
Register Of Wills for the District Of Colum-
ba. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
iep@
Evening star., 1942-06-27
MCKINNEY, FLANNERY 4 CRAIGHILI,
Attorneys.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITE

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia
mnistration.-This Is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber. Of the District Of
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District Of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate OF Mary j.
Lee, 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 on on, or before the 5th day OF Of
law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate Given under my hand this 5th day
Bldg (Seall Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL. Register of Wills for the District
of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.