davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-09
DeMille Borrowed One

DeMille Borrowed One
1Ts spacious roundhouse shelters only three
locomotives now where once there were 3o
The others have been sold off in lean years.
Two went to the film studios OF Los Angeles
and the most celebrated of all its engines,
the William Bowker, to the San Francisco
chapter of the Railroad and Locomotive His
torical Society. Cecil B. DeMille borrowed it
for his railroad spectacle, Union Pacific.
The air line between Steamboat and
Virginia City was scant five miles, while
the railroad route covered Fl miles be-
tween Carson and Virginia City alone.
Thirty-eight separate construction camps
evolved this stretch of track. Once, after one
of the periodic great fires" had almost de-
stroyed Virginia City, so trains day were
dispatched over its single track, laden with
building materials.
On another OCCASION during the boom days
in Tonopah and Goldheld in southern Nevada,
prominent roulette parlor proprietor found
a carload of his gambling equipment side
tracked for lack of motive power IN the Keno
yards Neither his piteous plight nor bribery
could influence the V& rs agents. Ihe
thought of the untrimmed suckers of Cold
field, their gold bulging their pockets, was
driving the gaming men quietly mad.
NBossy" Got Preference
SUDDENLY inspiration seized him and that
afternoon he returned to the freight yards
with steer. Bossy was installed among the
plittering devices of chance in the box car and
shipped south on the first outgoing tram.
The gentleman had discovered that the road
had strict regulation providing that live
stock must be given preference over all other
merchandise in transit!
The early years of the V & T were years
of bounce For one thing, Sharon Darius y.
Mills and William Ralston, its hackers, were
dividing a cool 100000 month in dlvl-
dends. Shrewd in business to point of ruth
lessness, the directors were notable spenders
when it came to entertainment. The Gold Hill
Brass Band spent half its time playing appro-
priate airs at Va T functions. The precise,
frock-coated Sharon could dream up amazing
occasions for opening magnums OF cham
payne. Did the Miners Union proclaim a
holiday? At once, a special VT train
would set out with bunting, flowers, music
and countless bottles of wine to ferry the
members and their families to the Mineral
Evening star., 1945-09-09

nineteenth century railroads which incor-
porated the word Pacific" in their titles and
we're hardly considered respectable without
it although meyer running west of Oklahoma,
the V & T never went near Truckee. William
Sharon Nevada manager of the Bank of Cali
forna, simply willed the & T into being to
combat the exhorbitant carriage rates OF the
truckmen hauling timber up the Ceiger Grade
for the mines in Virginia City.
The va T was destined eventually, ac-
cording to the computations OF Gilbert
Gniess. west coast historian, to haul down
to Reno its own weight in sterling silver, IN
cluding the tonnage of every car, locomotive,
tie bridge and rail length!
The iron of the Central Pacific was brand
new when the Virginia and Truckee COM
menced operations in 1869. Water. always
needed in Nevada, was as precious as NTH
mineral and treasured accordingly. Under the
elm trees of the company yards at Carson
there reposes to this day. in dignifled leisure,
one of the V & rs first pieces of rolling stock,
stout wooden tank car used in the railroads s
first building operations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Ration Book
Losses Mount

Requests for replacement of
lost or stolen" Ration Book 4
are continuing to be made in ever
increasing numbers. officials of
the Detroit district. reported
today.
From Juno 10 December of last
year, a 80 per cent rise in requests
was reported and when all of the
April figures are tabulated an
other so per cent increase is
anticipated
April, which also brought the
use of the No. book as a replace
ment for Michigan's liquor cards.
will show a much larger increase
than March, il was said. As an
example, 1S9 No. books were
requested at the Wayne, Mich.
local board for the first three
days OF April.
Figures were given for January,
February and March as follows:
January - 1907 lost or stolen;
+ bruary - S,604 and March
10,7t0.
New registrations for the same
months were reported as: Janu-
afy--10,S96; February-9, 36S and
March-11 ,276.
There were fewer requests for
the No. 8 "shoe' book March
figures showed, with 5,244 stolen
or lost and 10,346 new regiStrantS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Macarthur Staff
To Be Retained

MANILA, April II GNS)-
Gen. Macarthur will retain his
southwest Pacific staff in his new
post as commander of u. S. Army
forces in the Pacific, it was an
nounced today.
1t. Gen. Richard Sutherland will
continue as chief of staff and he
will have the same assistants.
They are Brig. Gen. Matthew Gun
mel, personnel; Brig. Gen. Charles
Willoughby, intelligence; Maj.
Gen. Stephen Chamberlin, opera
tions, and Maj. Gen. Lester Whit
lock, supply.
Maj. Gen Hugh Casey will con-
tinue as chief engineer and Maj.
Gen. Spencer Akin as chief signal
officer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
500, 1000 TO Pack Crop

WASHINGTON. April u -aNS4
The VINO said today that more
than 100000 workers would be
needed to pack. freeze and process
the 1945 crop of fruits and vege-
tahiac
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05

cantonment area, boasts its
own two sixteen-piece associa-
tons of swing melody mer-
chants which are conceded by
one and all who have heard
them back in Camp Breckenridge
and in and about Morganfield, Pa
ducah, Owensboro, Henderson and
Uniontown, Kentucky, not to forget
TeTe Haute, Evansville and Frank
lin, Indiana, as being the utmost
of the utmost"
Exactly like the personnel COM
posing the finer service dance band
crews today, the 372nd's dynamic
duo each sports a star-studded roS-
ter of former name" musicians who
are, no doubt in your barracks and
homes right now-on recordings.
Russell Procope, former Fletcher
Henderson and John Kirby, alto sax
ist, is now a T/5 and lead saXiSt in
cey Haughton, doubling on solo clar-
met and third alto sax. Haughton
used to spark the Chick Webb, Cab
Galloway and, before Sam beck
oned in 1943, the Duke Ellington
reed sections.
One Of the country's ace tenor
saXophoniSts-a specialist in "growl"
technique-iS Pfc Hildred Humph-
ries who when he "rares back on
his instrument, proceeds to send the
good brothers and sisters plumb out
the window Humphries was one of
the mainstays of the Lucky Millin-
der and Chris Columbus orchestra
when in civilian (sigh) life. Incl
dentally, he's just waiting for that
day when he can lower himself into
one Of the reed section chairs OF
his brother Franks orchestra (cur-
rently the house band at the Savoy
Ballroom in good ole N Yawk) and
rock n wallow in rhythm
The acknowledged characters of
both the "a" and "B" orks are Pfc.
Belford "Sinky" Hendricks, and TI5
Lester The Juice" Fauntleroy. Both
are pianists of note and head an
arranging army of eleven men.
Juice" was formerly a fitting fig
ure in and about New York City's
uptown and downtown night clubs
as he carried on arranging and ivory
tickling duties with such outfits as
the Erskine Hawkins and Earl BoStic
OrcheStraS.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05
With The Medicos
By The Snooper
Greetings:

Greetings:
The members of SOU Med. Det.
take this opportunity to wish all
of their friends a very happy New
Year and hope that We all will be
home sometime during this year. All
of the. men of this Detachment were
given a nice necktie out of detach-
ment funds for a Christmas pres
ent.
OrientatiOn:
The orientation officer, 1t Jack
son, has instituted a new method
for stimulation of the interest of
the men of this Detachment in the
war and it's progress. He has COM
mittee of men who analyze the war
news and items of interest pertain
ing to the war, then each week
when the groups meet, the news
is presented in brief, concise dis
cussion form, among members of the
committee seated in front of the
men, There is short question Pc
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05
CrcheStraS.

Staff Sergeant Robert w. Chest
nut, of Dedham, Mass, musician
extraordinary, is leader of both the
372nd dance orchestra and likewise
bandmaster Of the Regiments forty
five piece military band, which will
give any like contemporary in the
United States or any other Army,
fit on the field. 1t wouldn't be
amiss to state that the sergeant is
one individual who reekS OF music.
Nuts" as we affectionately call him,
is a graduate of the New England
Conservatory of Music, and is the
only Negro to serve as music director
for the Fritz Carlton and Buckmin-
ster Hotels, two of the finest hos
telryS that Boston, Mass, has to
offer. Chestnut has also served as
staff arranger for the Shubert
Theatrical firm and Casper Gordon
Recording and Transcription Stu
dios. also in Boston.
Nuts" has played his favorite in
Strument - trumpet = in so many
modern dance bands that I'll only
dash off the names of two; these
being the Chick Webb and Blanche
Galloway orchestras. Ask any mem
Der of the 372nd Glee Club who
wrote the Regimental Marching
Song. Faithful and Ready" With
pride he'll tell you Bob Chestnut"
At present none of the 372nd or
chestras or band are functioning
because of the inability to secure
CT. instruments. If it ever becomes
your fortunate lot to dig" these
bands, though, pray to Allah that
he root you to the spot because, if
he doesn't. you're bound to find
yourself and soul like the goose
I. on the loose"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05
Winter Ice Deliveries
Made By Strict Schedule

Mr.. Connor Porter, director of the
Ice Plant OF Fort Huachuca is very
anxious that all difficulties of resi-
dents regarding regular receipt of
ice be ironed out and he invites
persons having difficulties to call
him at 2249 from s to during the
day to clarity problems on the SER
vice.
MI. Porter states that he has had
reports of persons making direct
payment for ice to the. truck men
delivering it. This practice is wrong,
he stated, declaring that all pay
ments are to be made at the Ice
Plant.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05

riod at the end of each presentation.
The men like war news prepared in
this manner.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05
G[M!ks;'&|'1l||
HAPPY NEW YEAR

A swaddling clothed New Year was
welcomed in at the Fort at all of
the official and unofficial clubs on
the Post. Curfew was extended until
100 to allow those who had shaken
hands with it to get to their quarters
and NO REVELLE sounded on the
first morning Of the year.
The Provost Marshal reports that
the festivities were not as riotous as
they might have been and few ar
rests took place.
New Years day meant work as
usual for most GIs, but it is doubted
if much was accomplished at the
offices that were open. A weekend
of ten days of holiday was more
than most people could stand up
under.
FOOD AND DRINK
The New Years outlook was glad
dened by the frightened appearance
of the newly reopened Post Soda
Fountain and Beer Bar. WAC Sgts.
Meyer and Dennis alternate at days
of management of the enterprise.
Speakin' of food and drink re-
minds us of the delicious cookies
which Mrs. Clyde Green, wife of Sgt
Green, Post Hq. Det., baked and
served at the Commassary onChrist-
mas Eve.
Christmas Day Dinner guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Dawson and Mrs
Lyons of Tucson; Mrs. James Suttle
Of Chicago T-Sgt. LoWhorne and
Pfc. Lamar Stone, of Post Head
quarters Det. s's =
It brings back reco1lectionS Of that
beautiful and tasty WAC Christmas
feast, too. The attractive place cards
will make lifelong mementos for
the many guests.
Captain and Mrs. Clay NJ. Wilson,
and their little daughter, Betty Car
olyn, left the Fort last week, pro-
ceeding to their home in Pasadena,
California.
Pfc. James R. Mundy, swing COM
poser and arranger. pulled out Tues
Gay for a Separation Center at Camp
BeaIe, Calf Jimmie" has been i'll
for several months. We hope that
restoration to civilian life will serve
to restore his health.
Visiting her husband, Sgt. Chaun-
cey Clark, of Post Hq. Det. during
the holidays, was Mrs. Goldie
Mae Clark, who came from Los An
geles to brighten the season for him.
Lucky fellow Sgt. Clark!
Furloughees back to the Hq. Det.
are Pvt. Fred Hardy, Chi; Pvt. Ben
ME E. Pairs, New Orleans; T/5 Will
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05
372nd Infantry Boasts Of
Two Ace Dance Orchestros
By rs JOHN B. MILLER

here's much being spouted these days in regard to
the Sou 1922 and 227h swing orks prone think that
these musical aggregaons the only the Post which
less in thar when it dispensing
patton for the pedal exemites of this and that lass
What everyone domiciled here ole E4uachuca doesn
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05
Complexion of Fort
Changing as Vets.
Replace Recruits

More and more Fort Huachuca is
changing in aspect from a training
center into a rehabilitation center
as physically fit soldiers are. being
shipped overseas and their places
in vital services filled by veterans
Of World War II, who have returned
from overseas.
This is particularly noticeable at
the Lakeside Club and at the Quar-
termaSter Motor Pool. Almost half
the personnel at those places is
made up of veterans of the Pacific
war.
One such veteran, returned to
the States after 80 months of duty
in the South Pacific (Asiatic Thea
tre) is T/5 Sylvester B. Huguley,
Jr Currently employed at the Lake
side Officers Mess, Cpl Huguley
went overseas with the 48th ON.
Truck Regt. and wears three combat
stars on the T. O. ribbon on his
chest.
Huguley has some very interest
ing tales to tell of the terrible days
he knew as he drove a regular
( OCIlCQQlC ONCl pllC N4Ol h1lI CAACJ
road on the islands of New Guinea
tales about laughing birds, wild
dogs and vicious japanese suicide
details, who, dressed in American
uniforms, filter through the U. S.
lines, to disrupt supplies.
/ Like most returned soldiers, he's
modest chap about his own &C
complishments, although he talks
at length about what other soldiers
/ in his outfit have done.
/ A Californian, Huguley was in
Quoted at Fort Macarthur He does
not intend to make a career of SOL
diering.
/ liam Bennett, Jr., Meridian, Miss.
IS/Sgt. John Hasty, Personnel Ser
vice School, Lexington, Va. and fur
lough: Pfc. Clarence Alexander, Bes-
semer, N. c.; Pvt. James Lowe, Eu-
faula, Ala; and Pfc. Alton Erik, Gin
cinatti.
Still enjoying furloughs from Hq.
Det. are Pvt. Richard Young, in Bal
timore; and Pfc. James Jones, in
San Diego.
Going on furlougfs this week are:
Sgt. Gus Caldwell, Houston; Pfc.
Wilton Johnson, Los Angeles; Pfc.
Fred Davis, Los Angeles; Pfc Earl
jackson, Seattle and Los Angeles;
Pvt. Pompey Dodson,. N. Y. City;
PvtS James Chavis and Jimmie
Dedmon.
AROUND WACVILLE
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05

WACville, with the girls in each
barrack filling their quotas.
Barracks 1866 saw Pvt. Catherine
Phillips off to Taylor, Texas; T/3
Lucille Suttles, kicking high in st.
Louis and Chi" and Sgt. Anna
Russell and Cpl. Hilda DeFrese see
ing the world as they visit Fort
Lewis, Portland, Ore Canada and
California. An emergency leave saw
Cpl. Inez Clayton depart for Kill
gore, Texas.
Barracks 1865 witnessed the de-
parture of Pvt. Wilma Price and
heard about Pvt. Daisy Brooks TAX
ing in the Hollywood Canteen as she
holidayed in Los Angeles. Sgt. Chris
tine Dones spent her furlough doing
the states of Jersey and N. Y Ex-
pected back this week are Sgt. jose
phine Kelleygrew, Pfc. Vannie Dix
on, Pfc Coline Williams and Cpl
Alma Warren.
Barracks 1864 reports that Pfc.
Eva Reeves and Pvt. Dorothea Fra
zier were amusing themselves in
Ohio: Pvt. Bradshaw, of Mess Hall
.'B' was in Philly.
New Years dinner guests at WAC
vile were: TfSgts. Cecil Long and
Charles Smiley of the 372nd Inf
among others.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05

Merle, Are mine the only lips
you have ever kissed?p
Eddie: "Yes, darling, and the
incest"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05
,G~gMMG%N

Folks around the ON Laundry
have gone through the narrowing
experience of moving day. That
which was in laundry No. 2 is now
in laundry No. /. Or maybe it's
the other way around. Something
got moved someplace. You know
how it is on moving day. Just can't
find a thing. Oh. dear. Major
Starker, where is it?"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilcox spent
the New Year weekend at their
ranch near Benson.
MI. and Mrs Cecil Whitfield and
their two children were at Casa
Grande for the holidays.
Returning their daughter to the
university at Tucson after her va
cation here, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Kaufman spent the New Year holi-
day in that city.
Miss Alice Bays, of the laundry
staff, celebrated the entry of 1945
in BiSbee.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05

riod at the end Of each presentation,
The men like war news prepared in
this manner.
Not Well:
T/5 Milton Myers is down for the
count. He is on Ward 16 and would
appreciate seeing his friends. T/5
Cluster Seabrook is back on duty
noW-he had a "valve" repaired. TIA
James Montgomery is Ealing"
claims, but he is afraid to make
sick-call for fear he will be left
out on his OCS call.
Playin' POsslm:
Long Goody' is on ball, he should
be in camouflage Dept, the way peo-
pie claim he can get in and out Of
situations and places without being
detected.
"Jr." just cannot resist telephones.
Whenever he passes a phone, his
head-I wonder what man can say
that takes to 4 hours.
Relax girls, the Glamour Boy
comes off of mite duty. He will be
available if you can get a high
enough priority.
The Few has not been on the
ramps lately, could it be that his
other half was here on post?
Edgar do you need an E. K. G..
for that heart hurtin' Or do you
think it would help you ?
"Hardcuttin Doug" you can burn
your candle at both ends, but when
you light it in the middle is when
it will get you.
What has happened to all of the
WAC Soldier romances here of late?
Could it be that Christmas was COM
ing or what!
The Apache sentinel., 1945-01-05
Notes From Hanna Hall

Vera Cox, head of the payroll Sec
ton of Civilian Personnel returned
early this week from Indianapolis,
Indiana. Miss Cox attended the
payroll school at Fort Benjamin
Harrison there for three weeks.
Back again after a delightful
months vacation in Elsinor and
Long Beach, Calf, is Josephine
Longan.
Vanne Coate, of Commissary, is
making the most Of a 10 days holi-
day in Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco.
Jean Fryer spent the Holiday in
Tombstone . Iva Moor in BlSoee
with relatives.
Violet Forsyth, formerly employed
here, has written to Mrs. Carlton,
house mother. and her other friends
at the Hall from New York City.
Violet is now q WAVE and she
seems to enjoy it, as we'll as enjoy
ing life in the big city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22
Order Nisi-

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Farmers
Banking and Trust Company Of
Montgomery County, Trustee
under the Last Will and Tesla
ment Of James w. Graft, de-
ceased, testate.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1893 Equity.
ORDERED, this 7th day of
March, A. d. 1915, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court Of Equity, that the Audi
tors Third Report filed in the
above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 31st day Of March
next: Provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgom-
cry County, once in each of three
successive weeks before the said
31sti lay Of March, 1915.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True C0py-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
1873 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. s. Mehrle HGines
TeLe. Gathers. 5-F-23
after z p. M

Teachers and pupils Of Laytons-
vile School will hold "Get Togeth-
err Day" for parents and friends on
Tuesday, March 81 from 9 A. M.
to 3 P. NJ. "Come watch us work
and play" they invite. For weeks
the children lave been painting
and redecorating in spare moments
and much color has been injected
into the school.
Mrs. Walter R. Potter, is at
home with hel parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Griffith after under
going a tonsilectomy q; Suburban
Hospital early this week. 1905
Mrs. w. w. Griffith spent the
weekend in Olney with Mrs. Alice
Harriss.
Mrs. Mernle Haines has been in
formed of the birth Of n great
nephew, Robert Allen White, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. White.
The baby who was born in Wash
ington on March Is and weighed
7 pounds eight ounces, is the great
grandson CT Mrs. Joshua Higgins
formerly of this place. Francis
White, in The. Naval Aft Service,
is overseas in the Pacific area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object af this suit is to
procure a divorce a VincuIO mat
yimOnii from the defendant, Mary
L. Graham.
The bill charges that the plain
tiff has been a resident of Mont
gomery County, State of Mary
land, since July, 1912, residing
at 48O1 Chevy Chase Drive, and
that the defendant is a resident
of the District of Columbia, re-
siding at 3640 10Th Street, N. w.
The bill alleges further that
the plaintiff and defendant were
lawfully married on the 18th day
of October, 1921, in the City Of
Baltimore, State of Maryland, and
that one child was born of said
marriage, and that said child is
now married and bears the name
of Mrs. Virga A. Duke.
The bill further alleges that
the plaintiff and defendant lived
together Immediately after the
said marriage and continuously
until July, 1881, when plaintiff
and defendant mutually agreed to
separate as a result of failure
of compatibility as and between
each other and that since July,
1881, they have lived and are
now living their own and sepa-
rate lives; that there has been
no conjugal relations between the
plaintiff and defendant since the
date Of separation and neither of
the parties hereto at any time
since said separation considered
a reconciliation possible.
1t is thereupon this goth day
of February, 1915, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, in Equity, ordered
that the plaintiff, by causing a
copy of this order to be inserted
in some newspaper published in
Montgomery County, Maryland,
once a week for four successive
weeks before the oath day of
March, 1915, giving notice to the
said absent and nonresident de-
PENDANT of the object and sub
stance of this bill and warning
her to appear in this Court in
person or by solicitor on or be-
fore the 18th day of April, 1915,
to show cause, if any she has
why a decree ought not to be
passed as prayed, or in lieu
thereof that personal service be
had on the defendant on or be-
fore one month before the 18th
day of April, 1915.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Nd. SO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22
WOODFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Burdette
visited the latter's aunt, Mrs. Doris
Boyer of Washington, on Sunday.
Mrs. Grover Stanley and daughter,
Gertrude, of Damascus, were also
there.
Mrs. Pearl Pope entertained at
! luncheon on Thursday. Among
her guests were Mrs. Elmer Green,
Mrs. George Woodfield, Miss Hetty
Darby, Mrs. Charlie Green, Mrs.
Herbert Hyatt, Mrs. Roland Green,
Mrs. Paul Howes, Mrs. Charlie
King, Mrs. Mary Warfield, Mrs.
Elmer Hines, Mrs. Woodrow Ward,
Mrs. Ellie Hawkins, and Mrs. VIM.
BOgley and Tommy.
Mrs. Iona Burdette is improving
after her recent illness, and ex-
poets to be up and around this
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-22
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Washing
ton, D. c., has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Auxiliary
Letters Testamentary on the Per-
sonal Estate of
]. ALBERT SHAFFER
late of Washington, D. c., de-
ceased. All persons resident and
nonresident having Claims against
the said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit and file, the
same, in said Court, with vouch-
ers thereof on or before the 21st
day of September next: they may
otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said Estate. All
persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 21st
day of March in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-five.
HARRY G. jSHAFFER,
1874 p Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
1877 Auxiliary Executor.