davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
Pine BLUFF

Conference that was held at Fl.
Smith last week. Mrs. Jessie
b, Scott Golden. the daughter of
Rev, and Mrs. b. J. Scott, has re-
turned from Toledo, Ohio, where
she visited her aunt, uncle and
cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. @. st. Clair
and Mrs. jamie MaeBerry Gar
ner. Mrs. Golden also visited
her husband, Pvt, Geo. W. Gold
en- Jr. Other cities visited were
Washington, Baltimore and New
York. Mrs. Golden Is now at
home to her many friends at 1871
Scull Street.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
In MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my dear
husband, James Wesley Lee. who
died October 16, 1912, in the en-
ploy OF the Missouri Pacific Rail
road Co. las a boiler helper for
rs years.
"God knows best, lie calleu
o from labor to reward
A vacant place is in our nome
which can never be filled.
Sadly missed by.
Mrs. James w. Lee, mother
and sisters.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22

Harris. brother of Mrs. Margaret
Freeman and Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt
of South Main st. were held Mon
day from ST. Bethel Bapt. Church,
with Rev. +. +. Harris saying
words Of eulogy. The deceased
died at his home in Tamo, Oct.
18th, =, The Evening Star Bapt.
Church with Rev. w. c. Camp
bell as minister is reported alive
and weekly schedule OF meetings
observed by the membership. Fri
day night the Usher Board will
meet with Mrs. Rosa Wilson,
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to express my apprecia-
ton and sincere thanks to the
pastor of St. Paul Church, Rev.
]. F. Clark, and to the members
of the different auxiliaries of the
church for their remembrance of
me during the hours OF bereave-
ment of my beloved aunt, Mrs.
Isabella Jackson. May the bless
ing Of God forever shine upon you.
Signed: Mrs. Minnie Gardner,
neiee.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22

las. Edward Jackson

The st, Paul Baptist Church held
its regular services Sunday with
pastor II. j. Price, officiating 80.
Mrs. Essie Brown, Eddie Moore
Wright, Jr., Essie Dean Wright
and Mrs. Georgia Pearl Williams
left for Richmond, Calf. Miss
Betty Bradley is home visiting
her mother, Mrs. Manda Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Turner and
daughter, Ann and Miss Thanks
Jackson were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Line Nichols and
daughters of Old Lewis2ille !.
Deacons Will Martin and Sam
Lee represented Antioch Baptist
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22

"Well--that gives me an idea; We
can correct that. I'll get the boys
at the office in Los Angeles to run a
little piece-you know, Unfortunate
mistake; picture of brilliant young
caricaturist published last week with
child-Say, that's fine! Wen crack
'em again. | tell you it don't make
no difference what you run, so long
as you keep hammering away at It,"
Rumble's thoughts we're busy with
future publicity, while Rogers sat
with a curious look in his mild blue
eyes regarding this strange mem
Der of that great and honored body
Of men who direct a nations thought
and whim.
"You say that Katherine Chatfeld
died that night after you threatened
to sue her for your money!" asked
Rogers.
Eyes. | don't call till after din.
ner, seer ms guy-ElSa S poppa-
and his Mexican wife arrived while
| was still talking with the old gal
in her study. They don't know
me now, but l don't forget people.
The Chatheld woman gets sore as
heck when they come in, and jumps
up and slams the door. I thought
she was going to have a stroke.
Maybe I'd have got my money out
Of her, II she hadn't been so mad
when she sees them out In the hall"
"Do you know anything about the
death Of Miss Chatfeld?"
What do you mean, Hunt2"
II mean do you know Of what, or
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
down our way

ing nearby Masonic Lodges re-
ports a remarkable increase in
membership throughout the juris-
diction. The GRAND installed
officers of theCornerstone Lodge
last Wednesday night at a public
meeting held in the Cornerstone
School.
ST. JAMES CHURCH'S Rev.
], II. Ellis was returned to the
membership for another year. q.
Let's not say much about st.
James for We are likely to enter
into some sort of FEUD-AL (fu-
tile) repartee, -.
JEFF MILLER-invest a five
cent slug in a iuke box and hear
edo YOU CALL THAT A BUD
DY?'-A sailor is likely to be in
town very soon-and 1t could be
REQUIEM. THE QUEEN OF
THE BLUES - Ella Fitzgerald
"a Tisket a Tasket, something
about a yellow basket and the
KING OF THE JITTERBUGS
will be the Armistice Day attrac-
ton at Legion Stadium on Now
ember II. A TAYLORIZED
JOHNSONIZED AFFAIR." You
must e this, for there will be a
lull from now until then in dances
for the patrons of Southeast Ark
ansas.
ANNIE DOESN'T LIE THERE
ANYMoRE-opt on North Ce-
dar Street. But she will be back
SOON. =. The Illiad Chaneys are
house-painting at their Barra-
que Street home. INFANTICI-
PATING THERE in the house
hold is Mrs. Martha Flowers, wife
of medical internee, DR.. Cleon A.
Flowers. of Nashville's Hubbard
Hospital. . THE DRYS IN LIN
COLIN COUNTY voted out liquor
and FELTON, and Leo Gates LIQUOR
store went along tool. . So,
there is no haven there for LIQUOR
seekers from this Isle of Jeffer-
son. -. Back at her Linden Street
nome after an extended trip into
the Northern Black Belt is Mrs.
Emma Gross, saleslady superb.
rest before beginning her an
hual pilgrimage through Arkan-
sas' Louisiana, Texas, and Missis-
slppi' Soldier-husband of
frankie Thompson is back in the
CITY on a CDD. Pine Bluffs
INSTITUTION OF BUSINESS
the s. H. Kress store, was DESTROY
ed by fire early Monday morning
despite the loss to the store and
others directly concerned with
the selling of its wares, it leaves
no room for a great many Afre-
Americans to stand. . and nv.
how ] hate to think that the
Masonic Temple will be their re-
fuge. COQUETTIsH AND
VIVACIOUS ERNESTINE
WHITESIDE of the Masonic Tenn
pie Is dazed over a recent revela-
ton, but darling, It's better that
you found out now than to have
found out later on. It's truly,
tough! I hear the train from
the South and | must make the
DEADLINE for | fear the BOSS
will hand me some STUFF about
last weeks pay which | have not
yet received. But, bear in mind
that in the coming weeks you will
hear much about the people
my views and your reviews
Names you haven't heard about
in a long time! Names like Kahn
which makes you think Of the
NAACP National Association for
the Advancement of Certain Peo-
ple). Like Dave Davis (the
leaves Of autumn fall). e. Perry
Pruitt, furloughs) and Third
Street and its inhabitants. . .
Marriages and divorces. . . and
gee, | am hearing something ]
really don't like to hear but re-
member we just don't DO 1T TO
FRIENDS! Now you sit in judg-
ment and say what you please
but | DEFEND THE RIGHTS OF
MY FELLOWMAN WHEN / AM
NOT ABLE TO TAKE CARE OF
MY OWN! That's mel the Vile
VIVIOUs TONGUES. -.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22
by FRANCES SAMPSON

/ HELlZAPOPPtN in and about
amp Claiborne. Louisiana, where
lieutenant Daniel w. Young will
Don be in the thick of a fight
" equality Of treatment and pro
action for Negro servieemen. In
re midst of the storm, as eoun.
i for the lieutenant, to be tried
n conduct unbeeoming an of
Ger and gentleman, will be his
Iose friend and militant lawyer
arold Flowers, who this week
nd began an investigation which
pck the Creole eountry's segre
ated c~omplaeency, You wi
ave an opportunity to read o.
DEMOCRACY IN ACTION,
uh?
s. r. o, standing Room Only
made more comfortable on tn,
tOP railway trains through the
onscientious efforts of lanky
hilosophizing Bruce Shropshire
# Little Rock who boards the
rains and takes charge. Take
your complaint to him, for Bruce
will do 1t!
INACTIVE FOR QUITE SOME
TIME - the Pine Bluff Negro
Business League held a meeting
Tuesday night at the Merrill High
School. and agreed on plans to
improve conditions for Negroes
in the Pine Bluff community.
Under the leadership of DR.. w. f.
O'Bryant, business men and high
churchman, it is expected that
there will be an activation of a
project to give adequate recrea-
tional facilities for Negro youths
in Pine Bluff. Let us hope that
much good will come of the move,
for surely in Pine Bluff do Negro
children need something else to
use up their bubbling energy aside
from HONKY-TONKS.
ON OCTOBER 81, YOUTH
DAY will be observed at st.
John on West Pullen Street.
Harold Flowers will be the youth
day speaker at the eleven o'clock
program, and he will be remind
ed of it through the columns of
this paper until the program is
over. The pastors wife has as
sured him that she will see to it
that there will be no repetition
of the uncalled for absence Of the
absent-minded lawyer as occurred
a few Sundays ago.-If you are
not going to Tulsa to hear the
Democracy, Hypocrisy, Auto
cracy" speech Of the fighting
young lawyer-just get over to
st. John on October 81.
ALEXANDER of the College
Grocery has his greetings from
Mr.. Roosevelt through the board
composed Of his neighbors, and
| may soon be in the U. S. Army,
despite the little angel child who
J last week jumped in to swell the
family number.-And Earl Evans
a once avowed conscientious OBJ
| jector, who Immediately changed
his mind, and gave the draft
board the works, thereby effect
ing a deferment for a p? but he
too, is now in la. A letter
from Curtis Flowers, Waco, Tex
! as, embalmer, who sports a pref
ty 1912 Pontiac has been reclas-
sified-1-A brother!. E. Eddie
johnson, dance promoter, has his
greetings from Mr.. Roosevelt and
due to his excessive avoirdupois
is not bothered at all. The ELIG-
IBLE MEN whatever that means
from a lady's point of view will
be as scarce as hens teeth. g..
but the 4-Fs will carry on in this
town, now won't they're? | had
better not call any names, q.
LITIGATION IN SIGHT for the
officers and members of nearby
Cornerstone Baptist Church, with
the Rev. A. Mills, popular peach
err about town, suing for back
salary. 49,.
GRAND MASTER Z. U. REED,
who was in town last week visit
u,oe eO,,ntbjpu Jnodtv in FLEA.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22

president. Miss L. Mitchell is re-
porter. Notice to customers:
News for publication should be
in hand of your reporter each
Saturday afternoon.
Arkansas State press., 1943-10-22

WHY HAVE GRAY HAIR?
Try this amazing hair coloring
used by beauticians everywhere.
No skill required, anyone can
apply it..
LUKE DYES
All shades Used as directed
Big value Superior Quality
4 OF. $3.50 size for $500
COD. Plus Postage. Send no
money. Order today.
RENA HART BEAUTY
PRODUCTS co.
Distributors 2194 Seventh Ave.
New York. New York 81
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Head Of Western Defense Command
Says We Face Drastic Gas SHORTAGE
Points that people of Pacific are not awake
seriousness of transportation problem confronting US

is even more discouraging for the
next few months-it is not hard to
agree with the General about the
tire situation. With reference to
the gasoline situation, however,
the one point the General has fail
ed to bring out is the fact that the
West Coast situation differs from
the East Coast situation that pre-
vailed during the past six months
land still continues in serious con-
dltlon) in that the East Coast, be-
ing far removed from the points
or petroleum production, has al
ways maintained enormous short
age reserves,-while our West
Coast situation, almost immediate
ly contiguous to actual operating
petroleum production, has had
very little need for large petrol
cum capacity. AS a result, when
the tankers come in from the
South Pacific they really drain
down all of the reserve on the
Coast, and even that part of the
petroleum supply that is enroute
is often confiscated by the Army
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Local Men Attend
Semi-Annual Shrine
Ceremonial, Phoenix
Eykzek

Twenty-seven Shriners and can
didates from Coolidge, Florence
and Casa Grande attended the
semi-annual Shrine ceremonial and
luncheon in the Shrine auditorium
at Phoenix, Saturday.
Shriners who made the trip
were:
Paul Hannah, Karl Fisher, Carl
Anderson, Jack Roberts, Y. G.
White, Carl Sprinkles, Leon Now
ell, Earl Smith, Mike Hayduke
Steve Christensen and Dalton Cole
all of Coolidge.
Paul Swaney, Paul Diffin, Clar-
ence Lewis and John Zellweger OF
Florence and o. H. Maud, J. c.
Rinehart, and John White, of Casa
Grande.
Candidates were DR.. G. b. Stew
ard, w. H. Higgenbotham, Minor
Sims, and Jack Garrett, all OF
Coolidge; Jack Clements, Virgil
Owens and Frank Rhew, all OF
Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Three Generations
Attend Last Rites
S. A. Sowell, Stafford

Three generations of Coolidge
relatives attended the last rites OF
S. A. Sowell of Stafford, father OF
Fred Sowell, on November 18th
at services conducted In the Meth
odist Church of Stafford.
The elder Sowell and his family
have lived in Stafford for "a years
where Mr.. Sowell was a promi
nent business man in the hay
grain and farm machinery bust
ness.
Members of the family present
from Coolidge included Mr.. anG
Mrs. Fred Sowell, their sons
Larry Sowell, Fireman 1/c, here
on leave from Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sowell and daughter
Loretta.
Interment was in Stafford GENE
terry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Home Ec Girls
Entertain Faculty
And School Board

Coolidge high school faculty and
school board members were guests
of the advanced home economics
class at a Thanksgiving dinner,
Tuesday evening at o'clock, in
the home economics room at the
high school. The holiday motif
was carried out in table appoint
ments with red, green and white
tapers, white cloths and center
piece of red berries.
Susie Titus was chosen by class
members to make the welcome ad-
dress and inform guests that they
would be served, as a class pro-
ject, a meal of non-rationed foods,
the menu including among other
things, turkey, dressing, candied
sweet potatoes, hot applesauce
cake and whipped cream. Prepar-
alton and serving were under the
direction of Mrs. Mavis Addington,
home economics teacher.
Assistant hostesses for the oc-
casion were Mrs. r. w. Taylor,
Miss Ruth Sherwood, Miss Mar
iorie Cole and Miss Ruth Miller.
Guests included Messrs. and
Mesdames C. L. Skousen, Elmo
Jensen, Phil Farr, Clarence Ian
ier, Harvey Hess, Malcolm Garrj-
son, William Ray, E. T. Kleinman,
Glenn Wilson, A. S. Addington, R..
w. Taylor, Robert Jenkins, M. M.
Ware, Mrs. Virginia Bollin and
Kenyon Harris.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Dinner Theatre
Party Marks 9th
Birthday Sunday

Shirley Odom was hostess to a
number of young friends for noon
day dinner Sunday at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Odom. in celebration of her 9th
birthday. The Thanksgiving mo
tiff was carried out in table decor
ations and dinner was climaxed by
a birthday cake with candles.
Contest games were played, af
ter which the group attended the
moving picture "Coney Island
later in the afternoon.
Those present were Ileen Kent
Earlene Hicks, 10 An Christensen
Elizabeth Truitt. Joyce Mcfarland
Bonnye Mcfarland. Betty Bob
Waddle, Kathleen McCleery, Lena
Marie Wofford, Lanny Wallace
Edward Layn and Ludie Odom.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Boys And Girls
To Be Guests At
Womans Club Tonite

The first of a series of enter
talnments for teen age boys and
girls will be given by members of
Coolidge Womans club when their
building is thrown open Friday
night, November 26, from 8 to II
O'Clock for girls and boys betwee-
the ages of thirteen and nineteen
years old. There will be dancing,
games, refreshments and a big
welcome for the younger crowd" >"
Mrs. Charles Reed is general
chairman of arrangements. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Wayne
Hall and Mrs. c. A. Christensen.
Mrs. r. w. Taylor and Mrs. e. ].
Wilber will serve on the refresh
ment committee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26

A serious picture regarding
present and future shortages of
gasoline, not only in this area but
throughout the entire United
States, was painted this week by
Lieut. General Delos c. Emmons
commanding general of the west
ern defense command, who states:
The Pacific Coast today faces
major transportation crisis. For
that reason | appeal to every citi-
zen to cooperate with our Govern
ment by complying strictly with
the mileage rationing regulations
of the Office of Price Administra-
ton, making use of public trans
portation, and by sharing rides
with others.
"There is reason to fear that the
people of the Pacific Coast States
are as yet not awake to the SER
iousness of the transportation
problem confronting US.
COllll al W pOpuldl DCllCIb VIC
face a potential gasoline shortage
in the West of drastic proportions.
Our vital military requirements
alone now exceed one-third of all
gasoline which can be manufactur-
ed, even though oil production in
this country today is at an all
time high.
During the next year, military
demand will become greater and
greater, climbing to a point where
it will require probably more than
4OG6 of our total gasoline output.
"As military activities in the
Pacific Area are stepped up, pc
troleum and refining facilities in
this region will be called upon to
supply the major portion of mill
tary needs-lack of transportation
precludes any possibility of i'm
porting vitally-needed petroleum
products in appreciable quantities.
Coupled with the serious problem
of obtaining sufficient gasoline
and petroleum products for mill
tary and war production needs is
the alarming shortage of tires.
Military demands upon our linn
tied stockpile of crude rubber have
already made it necessary for the
Government to restrict passenger
car tire production to synthetics.
Every available ounce of natural
rubber must be conserved for use
in our fight against the enemy.
Because the stock of pre-war
tires is nearly exhausted, and un-
foreseen difficulties have ben en-
countered in the production of
tires from synthetic rubber. it is
estimated that if the present rate
of consumption continues, there
will be a shortage of some eight
million tires by the end of this
year.
In view of these facts, which
have a direct bearing upon the
success of the war. it is hoped that
every American will do everything
within his power to preserve both
tires and gasoline. Cooperation OF
our civilian population to this end
is absolutely essential if we are
to provide our armed forces with
their essential requirements"
While the above offers very in
teresting data from the standpoint
of actual conditions, it is more or
less reiteration of the story that
we have been pounding out for the
past twelve months. After sur
vey of the quota situation for the
past two months-and the outlook
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26

o Bob Humphries, Phoenix, visited
his mother, Mrs. Anna Humphries
overnight Wednesday, during {
rest period between trips on which
he ferries planes from factorie
to schools of instruction. Young
Humphries, employed in this work
as civilian aid to air transporta-
ton from point of manufacture to
point of delivery, has covered a
number of states and many miles
in the past few weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26
Desert Club
Meets For Day
Red Cross Sewing

Members of the Desert Woman
Club met at the home of Mrs. A.
M. Clark for a day of Red Cross
sewing on Friday. Mrs. Coleman
.Odom was co-hostess. A covered
dish luncheon was served at noon.
The clubs next meeting will be
held December 10th at the home
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26

of Mrs. AL Christensen and will
again be spent in Red Cross sew
ing. Mrs. Steve Christensen will
be co-hostess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26

Q Those who celebrated Thanks
giving at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ray and family in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Ray
and family of Benson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Ray and family of
Mesa, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Ray.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26

O Mrs. J. j. Jones, Mrs. Leon
Smith, Mrs. w. d. Johnson and
Mrs. George Truitt spent Friday
in Phoenix on a shopping trip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-26

Q Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Flood, son
Bobby, Miss Avonelle Johnson, all
of Tucson, and Mrs. E. E. Stringer
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. johnson on
Sunday Mrs. Flood is Mr.. John
sons sister and Miss Johnson is
his niece.
Q Mrs. AL Christensen spent the
day Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Odom during the
celebration of Shirley Odom's 9Th
birthday.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
SAUL G. LICHTENBERG. Attorney,
National Press Building.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co
lumbja. Holding a Probate Court.-In re:
Estate Of Joseph Tayane, Dseeased Adm.
Application having been made for authority
to receive funds from real estate to pay
of trustees. as result Of foreclosure pro
It is by the Court this 9Th day Of April.
1g43: ORDERED, ADJUDGED and DE-
CREED That Mary Tavano, of Ginigliceno,
Catanzoro. Providence, Italy, and the un-
known known heirs he at law and next Of kin OF
pearance to be entered herein on or be-
fore the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays
and legal holidays, occurring after the day
Of the first publication of this order;
otherwise. this cause will be proceeded with
as in the case OF default; provided that a
copy OF this order be published in three
successive issues Of the WASHINGTON Law
Reporter and in The Evening Star once a
week for three successive weeks before said
return day; F.. DICKINSON LET'S, Jus
tlce. tSeal) A true copy Attest: VIC
TOR S. MERSCH, Register of Wills for
the District Of Columbia. Clerk of the Pro-
bate Court. aplOi1"4
Evening star., 1943-04-17
AUTO TRUCKS FOR sAlE.

good condition Can be seen 6"01 Balti-
more ave. Riverdale, Md; see Mr.. Lewis.
WA. GIG
CHEVROLET | 93; sedan delivery; prac-
tcally new tires, splendid mechanical con-
dltion and appearance; very desirable
unit at a very low cost, $3a5. Barry.Pate
& Addison. 522 14th st NV. HO. 900;
CHEVROLET 1888 lia-ton. eft. pickup
body. 2414 30th st. ne. Ii. 4911. l9'
CHEVROLET 194l 100, wheel-base truck;
removable hydraulic dump body. Priced
for quick sale, 1895. Kenyon-Peck. Inc,
.S!5 wilson blvd. Arl.. Va: CH. 5000.
CHEVROLET 1890 panel very fine condi,
ton; s545. FRED MOTOR CO.. oo13
FORD 1899 1a-ton panel; completely re-
conditioned: new finish: S445.
FINANCE CO. LOT.
New York and Florida AYES NE
WILLYs 1910 pickup truck-If you are
looking for good all-aronnd truck see
Georgia ave. NV. IA. 9ao0.
G. M c. 1882 / ton truck; S595 FRED
MOTOR CO., 5013 Georgia ave. NV. Ia
22OO
CHEVROLET 1889 n ton panel; excellent
appEearaneGe' ;al3EHa good tires; driven % l4.ooo
REQ 1887, dump truck; good tires; cheap:
T1stler TFsiler 2 PsTk' Marlboro pike Benn.ns
SEVERAL TRUCKS Of various capacities
ssIERRETT. oPERATING SERVICE.
Evening star., 1943-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES..
HAMILTON and HAMILTON, Attorneys.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia.
Dolan, Deceased.-No. 81 ,494. Administra-
ton Docket 130:-Application having been
and testament of said deceased, and for
letters testamentary on said estate, by the
Union Trust Company Of the District of
April A. D, 1913, that the unknown heirs
at law and next of kin of said deceased.
Court on Monday, the Eth day of May,
D; l9t3, at 1000 o'clock AN; to show
granted Let notice hereof be published
IN the Washinaton Law. Reporter and
The Evening Star" once in each Of three
herein mentioned the first publication to
be not less than thirty days before said
return day. Witness, the Honorable
EDWARD c. EICHER. Chief Justice Of said
Court. this eth day Of April. A.D 1893.
Register of Wills for the District OF Co
lumbia Clerk of the Probate Court
Evening star., 1943-04-17
ROBERT CONROY, Attorney
600 F ST. NV.
DrcTp1c7, cOIrPT OF THE

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
states for the District OF Columbia,
Holding 4 Probate Court OF James
ton Docket l:5O-Application having been
made herein for probate of the last will
and testament of said deceased, and for
letters testamentary on said estate, by
Lucretla E. Conlon. it is ordered this, 9th
day OF April, A D. 1919, that Norah byn-
and all others concerned. appear in said
Court on Monday, the 18th day Of May
AID 1913. at 1000 o clock A. M to show
cause why such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be published
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
return day Witness. the Honorable
EDWARD c. EICHER, Chief Justice Of said
Court; this 9Th day Of April: AID al.
tSeall Attest, VICTOR S, MERSCH,
REGISTER of Wills for the Distrlct OF Co.
llmbla, Clerk of the Probate Court.