davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Byrd Extends Athletic Career
In Bold Switch to Golf Course
Crack Playing
Pro Was Idol
OF Babe Ruth
BY BUTTON BENJAMIN

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
Philadelphia, June 8-In the early
thirties, the right fielder Of the New
York Yankees fellow named Ruth
and his understudy-a fellow
named Byrd-formed one Of the
oldest mutual admiration societies
in sports.
George Herman Ruth herowor-
shipped Samuel Dewey Byrd for his
prowess on the glof course.
And Sammy Byrd idolzied the
Babe as the greatest personality in
baseball.
When the Bambino was in the
twilight of his career, July and
August suns took the bounce out
Of his famous toothpick pins. 1t
was common for him to trudge in
to the Yankee dugout at the tag end
of game and ask Joe Mccarthy
to "Send Sammy in"
SUCCESSFUL TRANSITION
MAKES AM BYRD UNIQUE
They are out of baseball today,
Ruth clipping coupons and Byrd
ripping divotS as one of the top 10
professionals. 1t is his successful
transition from baseball to golf
that makes the foot 10 IL inch,
175-pound Alabaman a truly unique
athlete.
It was q bold business venture,
but Byrd, no ball of fire in Gin
cinnati, where he moved in 1895,
took his chances. In the fall of
1886, at the age of %, he chucked
his glove and bat to swat golf balls
for a living.
His brother, Curdy, was a pro-
fessional in Montgomery and
Sammy was an avid pupil. He
was flirting with par when he
joined the money ranks as as
sistant to Ed Dudley at Spring
Mill, Philadelphia. This certain
ly caused no uneasiness among
the Nelson's, Sneads and Guldahls.
BYRD FORCES HIS WAY
INTO GOLF PURSE MONEY
Early pickings were lean. He
won an occasional farthing in
minor tournaments, was consid-
cred an intruder in some quarters,
but generally was dismissed as
Just an ex-ball player
In 1889, he forged his way into
the money when he finished Sec
ond to Dutch Harrison in the Texas
Open with a 72-hole score of 273. It
meant $3.50 in prize money. More
than that it meant new prestige.
He continued to improve but not
to startle in 1910. His chief take
was $3.50 with a fifth place score Of
297 in the Western Open in Hous-
ton.
PAST WINTER SEES
BYRD ON BIG TIME
Byrd went big time on the 1941
winter circle. He was in the chips
in San Francisco, New Orleans, at
Thomasville, st. Petersburg, Pine
hurst, Greensboro and Asheville
He was third in the Masters at
Augusta finishing behind Craig
Wood and Byron Nelson with 2SS
for 5000.
He was in the money in all but
two tournaments this year. He
won the $4,000 Greensboro Open,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

his first major victory, with q fine
279. He was fourth in the Mas
ters'.
Observers call Byrd the best of
the newly-arrived. His swing is
sound, he is long hitter, has a
reliable short game and an ideal
temperament. He wears glasses
only to protect his eyes from glare.
He finished a stroke behind
medalist Harry Cooper in the P.
G. A., was eliminated by the new
champion, Sam Snead, in the first
round.
His wife, the former Rae Smith,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
WILSON FL WINNER;
BUNKER HILL BEAT 1870

Woodrow Wilson grammar school
baseball team had to go eight In
nings before it won a to deci-
sion over Hendricken in a Sunday
morning game, while Bunker Hill
had no trouble with Anderson,
which it defeated by the shutout
route, 10 to O. Kuzniklo, Wilson
pitcher allowed Hendricken hitters
but three bingles and scored the
winning run himself on two errors
and a wild pitch by his mound rival
Tracy.
Two hit ball was twirled by Read
ing which brought Bunker Hill its
first win this season, or in seven
games as Randall and Boston hit
hard and timely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

HITCHCOCK, polo star assistant
military American Embassy Jimmy White
editor Of the York has enlisted in the S. Air Corps and
Mitchell Field Herbert Bayad Swope chairman Of the
York Racing Commission who disputed this bureaus that
the special
ad such order has been received from washington Only existing
lines tracks will permitted to
the track Gus Greenlee has found that running cod baseball club
expensive the
late Eddie auto accident in which
in his back
majors Davey Cohen lightweight the
LUNNY, PACIFIC COAST lightweight enlisted
CaleninO
GrupicO, other
the Mike Twin
at Relief Oakland
Ca recently melted Jerry
fWl0ugh
c. gN "a
a.. rs fIN&.+.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
CTTY-WIDE SOFTBALL

Weather permitting, the following
City-Wide Softball schedule was to
be in operation this evening:
Bucks Hill VS.. Bombers, Marnil-
ton, No. 2, Grudzinski. ...
Hoboes VS.. Walnut A. c., Hamil-
ton No. !, Crocco.
Cadets VS.. Oakville, Washington
No. /, Kenny.
Warriors VS.. Walsh Alumni, Full
ton No. !, Stango.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

from ssv1nnah double entertainment tax now being enforced in
two years. writes me from York PENN at the new rules Of
M ooS1 him s Rsn EG Saa: so sS
@ rank aans s s ag1S Many %
with the colors and others working in defense plants Nat
specimens Park, Jacksonville, ,'"
WITH CHECK FOR s donated the Hotel Association New
cooperation Henry Benjamin president pavees Stores
Camp Shelby Miss Marty oohen light promoter st. the
~o s'i
ame for this bureau Here's something The lumber for that
which Donald Nelson
pitcher ssn %
snS s' DO1 the d
among the star athletes ct the Miami Beach Air Corps
has appointed himself dean Of his Billiard Academy
ssnsass mel the % Brook:
ned IN San Diego were married there recently The bOOke bloc
Han TO withdraw its Stat Senator Phelps Phelps
substitute lsgazed lottery
the colt
1 s1 $ S s ~ hnnf aaia a SRs q
ssban champ professional the members Of the team have been
By connery1: manager
games this IL
skipping ropes boys
request made by the boys through this department.
restaurant and appeals once more to have the watch treasured
eweght boxer nchOnette in the Borough Park section
Brooklyn Seton Hall ed Father
he left recently join the Army chaplain stationed Fort Knox
Eddie Wallace oldtme featherweight working
Bethlehem Steel
generally believed to be the first nne
Kelly Terry
McGoven other topnochers With all floating
tracks these Pnkons
depends for the of order and honesty still labor
$3.50 day aren't permitted to share the hnaded
other employees! feud brewing between Billy Giants
and Manager Leo Durocher of the Dodgers.
ROSEN, DIsPENsEs lobby
has been appointed to handle the sale Of for the New
York Parade June 49, Phil
transferred 337th
the 45th Street Cafe
that priorieS pipe
Fothegn wedding
anniversary today Jimmy suddenly
went after getting OF to good start
Houston for appendicitis and condition found which
have accounted for his slump Eli erd Hoffman the will
the the
Max LadOw the hsndb man from BROOKLYN has been discharged
Carl DELL AL Wells we married childhood
Otelo at st. Marys Church. Oneonta. NJ Saturday Charley
Baltimore mddlewght
CLANCY kayoed
100 Of his opponents and knocking
Burke heavyweight of the Dempsey running
Orleans.
Copyright, 1912. King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
NAUGATUCK HIGH 9
VALLEY LOOP CHAMPS

Naugatuck, June 8-Pete Foley's
Naugatuck High baseball team to-
day was champion Of the Naugatuck
Valley League, clinching the title
Saturday when 1t defeated Ansonia
5-3 behind the six-hit twirling OF
Ace Durette, mainstay Of the team
for the season. The Garnet tailed
twice In the third and three more in
the fifth. Ansonia scored once in the
fourth and twice In the sixth. Dur
cite struck out 10. Healey, pitching
for Ansonia, struck out three men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

LAST WEEKS RESULTS: Coates
9, Cavanaugh 8. Other games post
poned.
THIS WEEKE SCHEDULE: To-
morrow, Coates VS.. Schiavone. Tues
day, Cavanaugh VS.. Fitzmaurice.
Thursday, Coates VS.. Cavanaugh.
Friday, Schiavone VS.. Fitzmaurice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

cal scores, 80. HomerS by Bobby
Doerr and Jim Tabor in the night
victory upset Veteran Ted Lyons.
Despite Manager Jimmy Dykes
Sailing tactics in the nightcap, the
Red Sox were able to score the
winning tally in the eighth inning,
the game being called after that
frame because Of the Sunday law.
The st. Louis Browns, driving for
a first division berth, swept a twin
bill with the Athletics, So and I'll.
Chef Laabs two-run homer feat
ured the opener and Bob Muncrief
pitched a seven-hitter in the after
piece.
Detroit broke even with Washing
ton. winning the first game, Ga,
and losing the nightcap to the Sen.
ators, 80. Walter Masterson, pitch
ing his first win of the season, held
the Tigers to four hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
sAYYY-YOUNG

Philadelphia-Pep Young, Temple
baseball coach. calls college pitchers
"breeze boys"
'aThey blow games with their
2-ard-0 pitch" says the former
Detroit second baseman. Sol
lege hurlers try to breeze the
third strike by the batter instead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
SWITCH IN AUTHORITY

Naturalization Stidham, Mar
quette football coach, now takes Or
ders from Joe Kinsey, guard on
his 1871 team. Kinsey Is air raid
warden in charge of the building
which houses the athletic office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
PAST WINTER SEES
BYRD ON BIG TINE
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston (Earley 3-3 or Tost SO at
Cincinnati (Derringer 1913
p. m.-(EWT).
(Only Game Scheduled)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland (Bagby 7-3) at New York
donald 3-D-3 p. m.-EWT).
(Only Game Scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Brooklyn 8, Chicago 4 (1st).
Brooklyn 4, Chicago (2nd, 10 in
nings).
st. Louis 4, New York (1st).
st. Louis 2, New York 0 (2nd).
Cincinnati 6, Boston 2 (1st).
Cincinnati 8, Boston 2 (2nd).
Pittsburgh S, Philadelphia 4 Gst).
Pittsburgh 8, Philadelphia (2nd,
Things, Sunday Law).
Games Today
Boston at Cincinnati.
(Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
HARTFORD SPLITS

Hartford, Conn, June 8-(UP)-
Hartford and WilliamSport split an
Eastern league double-header here
Sunday, the visitors taking the
first, 3 to 0, and Hartford winning
the second, I to 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
STATE GOLF OPEN OFF

Hamden, Conn.,, June S-UP)-
The Connecticut Golf association
today decided to abandon its 18th
annual Open tournament this year,
scheduled for Aug. 10 and II at
Torr!ngton.
The assertion, however, will hold
its annual amateur championship at
tire Waterbury Country club, from
June % to Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Jersey City /, Toronto 0 (1st).
Jersey City 2, Toronto / (2nd).
Newark 8, Buffalo 0 (1st).
Newark 5, Buffalo (2ndl.
Montreal 10, Baltimore 8 (1st).
Baltimore 2, Montreal / (2nd).
Rochester 8, Syracuse (1st).
Rochester 6, Syracuse (2nd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
SIS. PETER AND PAUL
SOFTBALL LEAGUE

Coates and Schiavone teams Of
the SIS. Peter and Paul Softball
league were scheduled to play to-
night with Cavanaugh and Fftz-
maurice teams to tangle tomorrow
evening after supper,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

YESTERDAYS STAR-Al Smith
veteran Cleveland southpaw, who
out-pitched Ernie Bonham to snap
the seasons outstanding victory
string with 5-4 triumph. He also
drove in the winning run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Of driving him away from the
plate when he is in the hole.
THE hitter ofetn connects"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Cleveland at Washington (night)
Chicago at Philadelphia (night).
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday
Cleveland 5, New York (1st).
New York IS, Cleveland (2nd).
Detroit 6, Washington 4 (1st).
Washington s, Detroit (2nd).
st. Louis 5, Philadelphia 2 (1st).
st. Louis Z, Philadelphia (2nd)
Boston 8, Chicago 2 (1st).
Boston 8, Chicago 2 (2nd, in
1ings, Sunday Law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

is . leading woman golfer in
Philadelphia. Byrd believes the5
can beat any husband and wife
combination in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Games Tomorrow
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis (night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Games TOds
Games TomorrOM

Cleveland at New York.
(Only game scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

a FIRST RUN HITS - 2
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-27

with an egg, which is eaten TO-
gether with a piece of matzoh on
which has been spread a little of
the chariseth and a tiny bit of
grated horseradish-with a piece
OF horseradish root dipped in salt
water to top it off. The grated
and whole horseradish are the
bitter herbs designed to remind us
of the hard lot Of our forefathers
when they were slaves, and the
salt water to put us in mind of
their tears. The charoseth SYM
bolizes the mortar which they
fashioned into bricks-yet, prop
erly made, it is so tasty that it
may be difficult to recall it's sig
nificance. One traditional recipe
calls for mixing of equal portions
of finely chopped apples and wal
nuts, with cinnamon and wine
added to taste. Families with
children often substitute Sgrape
juice for the wine.
The actual meal usually follows
a more or less set menu. It be-
gins with fish, preferably gefuellte
fish; then comes soup with matzoh
balls; roast fowl with matzoh
stuffing although in this country,
with it's DINNER remembrance of
personal persecution, roast lamb
is often the piece de resistance;
vegetables, salads, drinks; topping
off with almond cake with straw
berry sauce or strawberry short
cake. The almond cake is the
traditional dessert, but in this
country the strawberry shortcake
is more usual. And, of course, no
Passover meal is complete without
Passover candies.
Careful adherence to the follow
ing recipes can insure for even a
novice an enjoyable meal of which
to be proud. And for subsequent
meals-after all, a week of Pass
over dishes gives a lot of leeway
for variety-it is essential that
the breakfast specialties of mat
zoh brei and matzoh pancakes
grace your table.
For Those Away From Home
This year many a Seder table
will be graced by an empty chair
-ostensibly reserved, perhaps, for
Elijah, but reminding those at
the festive board of the men away
to wrest again the torch of free
dom from the greedy grasp of
those who would dim it. Those
at camp in this country or in cas-
lily accessible territories enjoy
receiving goodies from homeland
the following three recipes were
particularly devised for the sort
of tidbits that stand up well under
travelling and that are greeted
with cheers.
Nut MacarOOns: The ingredi-
ents include 5 egg whites, 4 tea
spoonsful of matzah cake meal, 1
pound of your favorite nuts
(weight taken when shelled) ground
fine, IL pounds (or four cups) of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-27

The evocative. fragrance of ). the
soder table, enhanced by appetites
sbarpened by the preceding period
If reflection on the deliverance of
old as linked with the renewed
struggle to retain that freedom
TODAY, marks the perfect fusing
of spiritual and material race
memory. Whether he joins in a
simple family Passover reunion
mr. the more elaborate and numer-
ouslv attended community Seder,
the partaker of the traditional
dishes cannot avoid a feeling of
basic union with his fellow Jews
a sense of continuity strengthened
by the familiar sights and sounds
and odors.
Seder means arrangement-the
arrangement Of the table for the
first Passover meal. And the
general rules of this order are the
same as they have been for humid
reds of years, varying only as
each country and each generation
has made certain small changes,
Foods on the Seder table itself
include first the Seder-dish, which
consists of three matzoth wrapped
in napkins. On these are placed
a roasted lamb bone lin many
homes a chicken bone is substi-
tuted, because the similarity be-
tween the lamb and human blood
lent credence in ignorant minds
of other lands to the old "blood
accusationO, to represent the
paschal lamb Of the ancient Tenn
pie rites, and a hard-boiled egg,
to represent the free-will sacrifice
of ancient times and to symbolic
the new life of freedom that the
exodus from Egypt meant to the
Israelites. In many homes each
person is subsequently served
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-27

powdered sugar and the grated
rlnds of two. lemons. Beat the
egg whites until they are stiff,
then fold in the other ingredients,
which have previously been well
mixed. Place a cookie sheet in
your baking tin and dust it thick
ly with cake meal; then drop the
macaroons onto it from a tea
spoon, placing them about an
inch apart. After baking them
IN medium oven for a quarter
OF an hour, brown them by in
creasing the heat.
Farrell COndy: The ingredients
include Az cups of matzoh ferfel,
2 well-beaten eggs, 2-3 cup light
molasses, 1 and 1-3 cups honey, 1
and 1-3 cups sugar, u teaspoon
ginger, u teaspoon allspice and
q teaspoon of lemon juice. Place
the farrell and eggs into a sauce
pan and cook very slowly until
they are dry, stirring constantly
with a wooden spoon Add the
other ingredients and continue to
cook and stir until the candy
tends to draw together and leave
the sides of the pan, and forms
a firm ball if tried in cold water.
Pour on a platter and cut into
squares.
Almond Cake: This cake can
also be used to top off your Seder
meal. If almonds are hard to OBJ
tain in your neighborhood at pres
ent, this dessert can utilize in
stead of other nuts whose flavor
you prefer. The ingredients in
clude 10 eggs, 2 cups of sugar, 1
cup of either cake meal or matzoh
meal (the former produces a finer
texture). 1 cup chopped blanched
nuts, teaspoonful of vanilla and
a teaspoon salt. Beat the egg
yolks and sugar together until
they attain very light color;
add the meal, the almonds and
the vanilla. Add the salt to the
egg whites and beat them until
they are stiff, after which fold in
the other ingredients gently. Bake
70 minutes in a moderate oven in
pan whose bottom, unless it is
removable, has been lined with
waxed paper. If you like a tart
taste, you may add the juice and
grated rind of one lemon to the
dough during the preliminary
mixing.
For The Seder Table
Gefuellte Fish: The ingredients
Ito serve six) include two 21a-
pound fish, combining whichever
two you prefer of the following
three customary. varieties carp,
pike or whitefish; 10 medium sized
onions, squares of matzoh (run
hot water over them to soften
them. 5 eggs, salt and pepper to
taste. Some recipes also call for
3 bay leaves and a stick of CHINA
mon. When you are filleting the
fish be careful not to break the
skin and, in case you want to
stuff the filling back whole, not
to disturb or cut the center bone.
Chop four of the onions as finely
as possible, then add the fish
meat and continue chopping till it
also is aa fine as possible. Squeeze
the water from the matzoh and
add them and the eggs to the mix
ture and continue chopping. add
ing two or three glasses of cold
water as necessary, until the
whole mixture is chopped almost
to a paste. At this point add the
CONTINUED on page Eight
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-03-27
Memories n The Cook Pot
Reminding You of Passover Recipes
BY DORIS TURNHEIM

IdeOOges rooted in the past and potent in the present
hind men together in cause; gustaOrv memorioS
revived by current application make them kin.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
ROBERT M. GRAY. Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
=, States for the District Of Columbia,
ministration.--This Is to Give Notice
That the subscribers, Of the state OF
11sIint virginia x. and the District Of Columbia,
Probate Court Of the District OF CO.
lumbia. Ancillary Letters Testamentary on
the estate of William Albert Thomas.
Of the state Of. virginia, deceased. All
persons HAVING claims against the deceased
with the youchrs thereof, Iesaiiy authenti.
gated. to the subscribers. on or before the
End day Of July. AID. 1913: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from an
benefit Of said estate. Given under our
hands this 3rd day Of July 1912 MAR
GARET TERESA THOMAS. "a west Grove
politan Bank of washington. BY Thos. II.
REYNOLDS; Assistant Trust On1cer. (seal0
OF Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court jyI1.ISSh
Evening star., 1942-07-25
ARTHUR PETER w. H. BADEN.
Attorneys.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
7, states for the District Of Columbia,
noiding Probate Court.-No. SO, ,s56, Ad-
tne subscribers. Of the District Of Colum- :
o. pa M nave e., obtained from the Probate Court
OF Ine District of Columbia, Letters Testa-
warner, late Of the District Of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having Claims
to exhibit the same, with The vomchrrs
thereof, legally authenticated. to the sub
ScIiners' on or before the 14th day Of
law oe excluded from ali benefit Of said
estate. Given under our hands this l4th
gay OF July; lg42. THE WASHINGTON
MISS, az Asst: Trust On1cer. ANNA PARK
~ stt..! WAEMER, 1888 Columbia Road. {Seal.)
of Wills for the District Of Columbia. Ciert
OF the Probate Court ivoS ar,
Evening star., 1942-07-25
ALVIN C. WALTERS, AtteTney.

DISTRICT. COURT or THE UNITED
HoSd;ns HIntss Tor the District Of Columbia.
ministration Docket I28.-Appiic1fion hav-
ing been made herein for. probate Of the
and for letters testamentarv on said sstSIe
ny Marion !. Walters and Barney j. Peter,
son, II Is ordered this 9th day Of July.
others concerned. appear in Said" said Court o o., on
Mondss; y The l7th day Of Ausust. b. is4S.
such application should not be sranted
.M. Le5 .hf hhGtice hereof be published in the
rWasnineton Law Reporter" and The
cessiye weeks before the return day herein
snsiphnsd es, thsn h'rt the nrst publication not
DAY: Witness. the Honorable EDWARn =
G GGiCHER. Chief Justice Of said Court this
9th DAY Of July. AD 1912 (sealJ At
o. WIS for the District Of Columbia. Ciert
g! vac Prooate Court. ixl1l6.2H
Evening star., 1942-07-25
ELLIS, HoUGHTON Z ELLIS, AttoTney,

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
uoSdin States for the District Of Columbia,
sr srva Gertrude culton. Deceased.-No.
60,279. Administration Docket 128.-Ap-
plication having been made herein for pro
bate Of the last will and testament Of said
deceased. and for letters testamentary on
saasrss sad estate IT, b III Lusi. Pauline
Harry A Thompson. Fred T. THOMPSON
9. May Culton. Nanette M. Harper. and
tn the unknown heirs at law and next OF KIN
OF tne said Minerva Gertrude Culton. de-
in said Court on Monday, the 18th day Of
shtw cause why such application. should
not be granted Let notice hereof be pub
and. and the Evening starr once II each Of
day herein mentioned, the frst publication
to be not 'ess than thirty days before said
WARD g. E1cHER, Chief Justice Of said
sss 'ns Attest an THEoboREy aaH & ny co6swatt at
Register Of Wills for the District Of CO.
luplbia. Clerk of the Probate Court
jy11 1928
Evening star., 1942-07-25
ELIZABETH NJ. COX. Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
~ States for the District Of Columbia,
Holding Probate Court.-No. 60. .2S7. Ad-
the subscriber, of the District Of Columbia
M has Obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District OF Columbia, Letters of Admin
istration on the. estate Of Aibais j. Cum
ningham, late of the District Of Columbia.
deceased All persons having claims against
the, same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
suthe1ticated. to the subscriber, on or be-
lore the 18th day OF July; AID. 1913: 9TH
all benefit Of said estate. Given under my
hand this 13th day of July, 1912 ELIZ-
tsealo Attest: VICTOR s. MERsCH, Dep
uty Register OF Wills Tor the District Of
Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court
Evening star., 1942-07-25
THOMAS F. BURKE, Attorney.
woodward Building,

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia,
mnistration.-This Is to Give Notice: That
has ns Of the District Of Columbia
the District OF Columbia, Letters Tests. :.
mIentary on the estate of Mary C. Miller,
ia5e OF the District Of Columbia, deceased.
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber, on or
oeIore the l4th day OF July, AID 1913;
otherwise they may BY law BE- excluded
from all benent Of said estate. Given
under my hand this 14th day Of July.
l942. CHARLOTTE F. MILLER 1880
Georgia Ave. tSeal) Attest: THEO-
DORE CO6SWELL. Register OF Wills for
Ine pistrict of Columbia, Clerk of the
PROBATE Court jy2b,auI,S