davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-23
ILLNESS PROVES FATAL

Edgar Smith, 38, of 508 Pontiac
street, died yesterday in the hos
pital following a years illness. Born
in Hopewell, Florida, he had been
here since 1927, and had been en-
ployed at Wright Field before he
became ill.
Surviving are his wife, Will
Lenner Smith; two stepchildren,
Faye and Mary Jane Seals; two sis
ters, Mrs. Izora Hall, Madison, Fla,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs, Tampa,
Fla; two brothers, Joseph Smith,
Madison, Fla, and Brutus, Jackson
vile, Fla. Funeral arrangements
have not been arranged as yet.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-23
POWELL Tells OF
BILLS HE BACKS

WASHINGTON, Jan. % (ANP)
Congressman Adam Powell, Jr.,
3D., N. W has identified himself
already with four important pieces
of legislation now pending in the
house he has revealed.
81 have not introduced any new
legislation" he said, "but for pres
ent l am going along as co-spon-
sor on several bills" These he
identified as permanent FEPC,
suffrage for the District Of Colum-
bia, making Filipines and East In
dians eligible for citizenship, and
extending the vote to Virgin Is
landers in national elections. There
are no less than half dozen spon-
sors to permanent FEPC
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-23
Tells Of Tricks Used By Foe
against american Troops

TOWNSVILLE, Ca, Jan. %
(ANP)-Booby traps attached to
their own and American dead, and
the use of captured American
planes for sneak attacks on Allied
columns, were among the devices
used by the Germans to delay al
lied advances in France, according
to T/4th Torrengane, a member of
a signal corps unit, is recovering
at Finney Hospital, army medical
establishment here, from injuries
received in Luxembourg in a front
line automobile accident during a
German strafing raid.
81 saw the German and Ameri-
can bodies the Germans had BOBBY
trapped both in the Norman penn
insula fighting and later around
Falaise," he said. "I'll never forget
the time during the Falaise battle
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-23
BENNETT PRESIDENT ELECTED TO
AMERICAN COLLEGE BOARD

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan.
23 (ANP)-President David u.
Jones of Bennett college, Green's
boro, N. c., was elected to the board
of directors of the Association of
American colleges at their annual
session held here.
The election of the North Caro-
lima educator to the board marks
the first time that a Negro has
been named during the 31-year
history Of the organization. Presi-
dent Jones has been active in the
organization and has served on the
associations commission on liberal
education since it's appointment in
1912.
Others named to the board were:
President Kenneth I. Brown, Deni-
son university, Ohio; President
Franc L. McCluer, Westminster
college, Missouri; and President
Clarence P. McClelland, MacMur-
ray college, Illinois.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-23

an American PAT came over and
"buzzed' the road. We naturally
didn't pay much attention after we
had identified the plane. He came
back a second and then a third.
"His third run was made with ma
chine guns blazing. Two of the boys
next to us were killed, and a tank
carrier was knocked out right near
us. Then the anti-aircraft opened
up, and knocked the plane out of
the sky. When the wreck of the
plane was examined, they found
the body of the pilot. He was Ger
man, in Luftwaffe uniform"
"T T/4th Torregane highly praised
the treatment he received after his
injury from both white and colored
personnel and from his fellow pa
tients. "I was the only colored pa
tient in my ward in the hospital
in England" he said, "and l was
flat on my back, but the white boys
in the other beds helped me in
every way. The WACS and Nurs-
es, both white and colored were
fine, too. But take off my cap to
the front line medics, the aid mer
i was picked up and treated, il
seems almost right after got hurt
They sure were on the ball that
night"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-23
PLAN RACE RELATIONS DAY
FEBRUARY II

Race Relations Sunday has been
set for February II by the commit
tee on race relations Of the Church
Federation Of Montgomery County
and Dayton, which met yesterday.
DR.. William L. lanes, president of
Knoxville College, Tennessee, will
be the principal speaker for the oc-
casion.
DR.. Edward J. Hershberger is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements. Time and place of the
event will be announced at a later
date.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-23
CHARGES TO BE FILED
IN 5TABBING INCIDENT

Charges are to be filed against
Marjorie Turner, Is, of 1347 West
Second street, it was learned from
Det. Capt. O. l.. Kincaid yesterday.
The woman admitted fatally stab
bing Thomas Blalock, 40, Friday
night at the West Second street ad-
dress.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-23
NEGRO UNIT MOVES RAILROAD
BRIDGE AND TRACK WITHOUT
Disturbing FLOW OF TRAFFIC
By JAMES A. SANDERS

Dy q "A VhGO "A. o11ANDC4So
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE,
Jan. % (ANP)-Another chapter
has been written into the book that
records accomplishment of service
troops in the European Theater of
Operations. Each assignment gets
tougher and the timetable more
demanding as the trek on Berlin
gets shorter.
There is one outfit here in
France that specializes in the re-
storation of bridge and railway fa-
cilities. The allied military railway
service swear by them. The unit
which arrived in France shortly
after D-day in southern France
was given the job of moving 305
railway bridge and several hun
dred feet Of track on either side.
Simple enough, but they were or
dered to move it intact. What
raised the task to gigantic proper
tions though was that all of this
was to be accomplished without
stopping or interrupting the flow
of traffic. One can get something of
an idea of the ingenuity needed to
execute such an assignment when
one considers that a train laden
with the necessities of war travels
across that bridge every twelve to
fifteen minutes.
Before the bridge could be moved
it had to be conditioned. The task
took several weeks. At one time
high water threatened to sweep the
foundations away. These men met
this challenge of the elements with
an experience that was born some
four years ago in the Red river
section of southwestern United
States, and had it's first dress re-
hearsal in Morocco.
i Ordinarily they would have done
/ Continued on page ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-23
LABOR VIEWS

By George F. McCray

AS Lne Struggle Tor postwar JODS
between Negroes and white male
workers gets hotter, indications are
that economic disaster will over
take one million Negro workers
and businesses serving Negroes un-
less we work out a sound postwar
job policy and put it into operation
now.
Some communists and several
unions subject to their influence
are urging proportional seniority
for Negroes, that is if 10 per cent
of a plants present employees are
Negroes now, after the war Ne
groes would still be 10 percent of
the remaining employees. Would be
nice work if we can get it.
At their recent conventions the
Maryland and District of Columbia
CIO industrial union council en-
dorsed proportional seniority for
Negroes. At the national AFL and
CIO conventions the question did
not even come up-at least, not on
the floor of the conventions any
way. The resolutions committee at
the CIO conventions refused to re-
port out six resolutions dealing
with the subject. This cool recep-
tion to the proportional seniority
idea was indicated a few months
earlier when a national conference
of $50 prominent AFL and CIO
Negro leaders meeting in Chicago
under the auspices Of the Douglas
Washington institute condemned
proportional seniority for Negroes
as a serious danger to the economic
progress and security of the Negro
worker. Similar action had been
taken in the convention by the
CLOS United Transport Service
Employees union.
Proportional seniority has also
been urged for women. The attitude
of women toward the proposal
should be of special interest to
Negroes since the jobs problem for
Negro men and white women is
pretty much the same. Both are
faced with the difficulty of figur-
ing out some way of cutting into
the relatively strong job position
of the white maid. First indication
of the women's attitude came from
the National Women's committee
representing 100000 women in the
CLOS United Workers union. Over
$50 Negro and white delegates met
under the auspices Of the commit
tee in Detroit early in November
to discuss the future Of women IL
the Auto Aircraft industry. Heated
debate developed over proportiona
seniority, a proposal to keep thu
present ration of men and wome1
in plants the same after the wal
as it is now. The women rejected
the plan and decided to take theil
chances with the standard seniorit.
rules and regulations.
Continued on page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-29
BISHOP W. c. BROWN

Rev. Frederick Blythewood, pas.
tor of the Ebenezer A. M. f. Zion
Church, announces the arrival of
Bishop w. c. Brown In Seattle on
Sept. 2.
Bishop Brown presides over the
Kentucky, Missouri, Rocky Noun
tain, Southern California, North
ern California, Washington and
Oregon Conferences of the A.M.E.
Zion Church.
He was formerly a member of
the Board of Directors of Bishops
and is at present member of the
Sesquicentennial Committee which
is planning for the convention to
be held in New York City in
1916. Bishop Brown will preside
over the Washington, Oregon and
Northern California Conference of
the A. M. f. Zion Church when 1t
meets here in Seattle in June,
1916.
Bishop w. C Brown is an out
standing pulpiteer and everyone
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-29
PENTECOSTAL
The Full Gospel Light House
and Rescue Mission
14th and East Spruce st.

The Annual. Prayer Convocation
will convene at the Church, begin
ming Aug. 81, lasting nine days.
Meeting starting every morning
at IL o'clock. Everyone welcome.
Come and enjoy the Lord with us.
This Church is NOT A SPIRI-
TUALIST CHURCH. The only
GHOST we believe in is the
HOLY GHOST.
We are asking every Child of
God to PLEASE PRAY WITH US,
that the WILL of the Lord be
done everywhere.
Yours in the service for the
Master: Sister Mitchell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-29
!. c. P? If not. why notY

A. C. P? If not, why not?
More now than ever will We
need this great organization to
lead us out of the distressing
days to come. The membership
fee is s1.00. Join the N. A. A. C. P.
and do 1t now.
Let US throw our full force be-
hind the Wagner-Murray bill for
full employment.
The N. A. A. C. P. will lead the
fight to prevent mass unemploy-
ment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-29

is invited out to hear him when
he delivers the sermon Sunday
morning, Sept. 2, at the Ebenezer
A. M. e. Zion Church at 23rd and
East Olive Streets.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-29
RETSIL NEWS
By ADA BEST

Calvary Community Church drew
a large crowd despite the incle
ment weather. The Rev. William
delivered a soul stirring sermon
The young divine won the ap
proval of the worshipers, and
their best wishes for his eleva
ton.
Are you a member of the N. A
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-08-29
Ebenezer AME Church
Rev. E. p. Williams. pastor

Sunday school, $3.50; morn.
Ing worship. IL; Christian En-.
deavor, Z; evening service, 8;
prayer meeting Wednesdays al
o'clock.
Ninth and Park in down
town Bremerton.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
LAFF-A-DAY

why, Mr.. Hazlett, you naughty
boy, dancing me out to the ter
race!"
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Mll;
HMx
M
On: Tolerance

Utopia to me isn't a land of sun
shine and riches so much as a land
of kindness :. of tolerant people
who wouldn't think of allowing Bit
terness or prejudice to creep into
their dealings with those of another
race or religion.
Ibelieve we may someday achieve
that Utopia if we are intolerant
of certain things. Intolerant of filth
and disease and poverty. Intolerant
of men in public Office who pit one
group against another in order to
further their own political ends.
Let's all use our strength and
energy in fighting racial and religious
discrimination-let' s use it to better
the standard of living of one third
of our nation. to wipe out illiteracy
and above all, let's practice toler-
ance in our own homes.
Tonight's play shows how one
mother handled the problem and
sowed the seed of tolerance in her
young son.
X X X
TEXTRON THEATRE
presents
Helen Hayes
In "MY LITTLE BOY"
over Station WTOP
700 to 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Chamber Music Guild
Picks Addition FinoIists

Miss Rilla Rowe, mezzo-soprano,
and Miss Burnette Bradley, soprano,
have been selected as the finalists
in the recent additions held by the
Chamber Music Guild.
The two winners will be presented
in recital later by the Profess
sional Musicians Committee of the
guild. Special mention was given
to Miss Irma Suger, Miss Muriel
Henshaw and Mrs. William Nc
Auley.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Sondy Spring Pair Held
In $500 Household Thefts

Haywood and Elsie Smith, both
colored, Sandy Spring, Md, were or
dered held for grand jury action in
Upper Marlboro Police Court yester-
day after they pleaded guilty to
larceny of jewelry, clothing and
household furnishings valued at ap-
proximately $500 from the home of
Mrs. Margaret Ritchie of Ritchie.
In other cases Trial Magistrate
Arthur p. Owens imposed 500 fines
on three men charged with drunken
driving. The three, James Thomas,
Charlotte Hall, Md; William
Schroth, Seat PLEASANT, and Charles
L. Robey, District Heights, also were
fined $40, SIS and $25, respectively,
for reckless driving.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Births Reported

Richard and Ruth Abbott. boy.
Fernando and GARNER. ALGERIA. boy.
Henry and Dorothy Allen, girl.
Rura and Dorothy Ban. boy.
Robert and Virginia Bang. girl.
Elmer and Edith Barth, boy.
Holland and joyce Bqs.; girl,i, ,,r,
LauEis and Eiiasneth sESnsn sTESSwneiht, hog girl.
Charles and Harriet Carroll. ,eirl.
John and Suzan Chapman, boy,
Ethel and Audrey Cheeseman, girl.
Louis and Mildred Costanzo. girl.
T4omss ThoaIa ana and AiHie ViTsinia Earls. W boy.
Edmund and Lathelia Ebert. boy.
William and Ruth Fisher. girl,
Raymond and Betty Foley. girl.
Raya Wam ana and sesants sartaTa Tasib dibesTt s boy
Haidore and Bernice, Hanson, girl.
Peter and Ruth Harkess. girl.
Aissrrd Assrt and srd Pss.g asiff Hi bow
Paul and Carolyn Hopper, girl.
zina and Lucille Irwin, girl,
Charles and Helen Kochensky. boy.
goseoh and Geraldine sod' kosnig' girl
Kendall and Doris Lee. boy,
jorge and Mary Lozano, girl
Ernest and Mary Miller. boy,
Elmer and zenna Million. boy.
Murray and Anna Nadel. airl.
Harwood and Mary Pointer. girl.
George and Grace Poole, boy.
| Robert and Mary Powers, boy.
Paul and Marcia Rogers, boy.
John and Hannah Sheahan, girl.
John and Grace Shellington. girl.
Richard and Ruth Smith. girl.
Anthony and + Rose TromITpetta. oIT boy.
Romer and Nancy Yarpan, girl.
| Lonzie and. ThedoSia Ellen, boy.
Ernest and Alice Hall. girl.
June and Lee Lee. two boys.
Carringt ton and Mamie Logan, girl.
pupree and Grace Monk, girl.
Donald and Pauline WASHINGTON. girl.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
LEON T0BRINER.
FREDERICK g. UMHAU, Attorneys,

SQutncrn nuHoln&.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
states for the District Of Columbia.
Holding Probate Court.-Estate Of Dsisis
Elliott Reisinger, Deceased.--No. "a, 700.
Administration Docket 1877. - Application
having been made herein by the American
Company, corporation, creditor, for
letters Of administration on said estate, to
issue to some proper person, it is ordered
this 27th day OF October. AID. 1915. that
Admiral Oscar c. Badger, and Elizabeth
C. Bryan, non-residents,. and all others
concerned, appear in said Court on Mon
at 1000. o'clock AN, to show cause
why such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be published in
the "Washingtor, Law Reporter" and The
Evening Star once in esch of three sue
Icessive weeks before the return day herein
less than thirty days before said return
day. Witness, the Honorable BOLITHA ].
LAWS Chief Justice of said Court. this
9th day Of October. A.D. la45, tSeall
Attest: VICTOR s. MERSCH, Register OF
Wills for the District OF Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court no3 1917
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Deaths Reported

william A. Wilkerson, .ss, 907 E st. s.e. Z
Annie r.. Perlie, "a, 1884 Calvert st. NV.
Elizabeth Bucket, SO, West Clifton Terrace
Ada Mayne, 81, Rockville, Md,
Walter c. Shoup. 73, l727 Mass. ave. ~
Charles S. Friend, ~, 1902 18th st. NV.
Josephine jenkins, ~, 49O7 4fth at. NV.
Louis cascio, SO, 1912 Morse St ne.
Erva j. Horseman, 81, 1916 8 st. s.e.
Margaret A. Ennis, so. Beaumont, Tex.
Walter ]. Harper, 40, 4426 9th Ut. NV.
Estelle X. Mcfarland, az, $50 North Caro-
lima ave. SIC.
Homer Mcdaniel, 27s Receiving Station
Navy Yard, d. C..
Infant Koch No. 1, Falk Church, Va.
John H. Butler. rs, Stafford, Va,
Fannie B. Smith, Sc, 17O7 10th st. NV.
Mary e. Brown, 65, i Ia 10th st. NV.
Sarah K. Dunmore, a., 116h Bates ct. ny
William Thompson, go. 2002 Georgia avs
NV.
Amelia A. BRYANT, Sc, Alexandria. VI.
Howard Bailey, 30. 1901 9th st. nv.
steve 6imms, so. 201B M 1T. nv.
Germon Chapman, Is. IS q stEW.v.
James Nelsons 4 lass Eaton 9L -.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE.

ADAM A. WEsCHLER son, Auctionecrs.
States Marshal's sale Of dance
hall equipment. grand piano, pedestal fans.
mirrors. draperies. bar and kitchen ix-
writ Of special fieri. facias, issued out o.
the CLERKS office of the Municipal Court
Of the District Of Columbia, and to me
directed, VIII sell By public auction for
street Northwest. on Monday. November
5. l945. at four O'Clock. pm, cashiers
booth. mirrors, sand and umbrella Jars,
window ard door draperies, spotli9hts.
signs. Apollo grand piano No. 81 ,00os
bandstand canopy. valance, ceiling. back
Grapes and earoe.: tables. 80 beatwood
compressors. bar counter, back bar. music
clans stands. Webster-type 2l20 empliner,
turntabie. speakers. microphone stand, 4
Diehl PEDESTAL fans. Frigidaire. four-door
REFRIGERATOR: South Bend gas range. metal
sinks, etc., seized and levied upon as
property Of the defendant. Edward p.
Meserole. and sold to satisfy a Judgment
at law. No. 95.755 Municipal Court), in
favor OF Insurance Building Incorporated.
q corporation. w. BRUCE MATTHEWS.
United States Marshal in and for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. =
oc26-29, ,no3
Evening star., 1945-11-03

ator Ebert Thomas and Robert Watt
speak from the United Nations Labor
Conference in Paris.
WTOP. 7:30-A campus romance,
Vote Yes on Love-" is the play.
VOL, 8:30-A special Victory Bond
program featuring a dramatization
Of Bill Mauldin's up Front"
VOL. 9:00-Sportscaster Bill Slater
defends his sex.
WMAL, 9:30-Richard Burgin con-
Evening star., 1945-11-03
LUCAS ?. LOVING. ATTORNEY.

DISTRICT, COURT or THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia,
Holding Probate court.--Estate Of Lulu
9, Gardner. also known as Lula S, Gardner.
Deceased. ~ No. 66,044, Administration
Docket 14o; = Application having been
testament Of said deceased, and for letters
IssIasmnsntary, s ns On SAD SAID estate: BY solomon
trict of Columbia. It Is ordered. this s1st
4 Gardner. Mrs. Caroline Stewart John
chael Myers. Elizabeth Myers. tMrs.) Lulu
Budd and all unknown heirs-at-law and
next Of kin Of Lulu s. Gardner, also known
as Lula 8: Gardner AND an others con-
cerned, appear in said Court on Monday,
the 10th day Of December, AID. 1945, at
i0So oScsk s,o aM So 70 snSw mo cause Wny
i1t notice hereof Be published in the
Evening star once in each Of three sue
mentioned. the. frst publication te be not
less than thirty days before SAG @ return
Laws, Chief Justice Of said Court, this
Attest. VICTOR s. MEEscH. Register q
Wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
of the Probate Court. nos, 10, 1t.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
ON THE AIR TONIGHT,

WTOP, 500 - Eugene Ormandy
conducts Sibelius' Symphony No. g.
Corelh's suite for Strings" and Ros-
sellini's "Canto di Palude."
WMAL, 7:00-"Can the United
States Afford It's High TARIFF" dis
cussed.
WTOP. 7:00-Helen Hayes in Carl
Ewald's My Little Boy"
WRC, 7:00-Frances Perkins, Sen
Evening star., 1945-11-03

ducts the Boston Symphony in Nor
ton Gould's "Spirituals" and Tschai-
kowsky's Symphony No. O."
VOL, 10:00-Marion Claire and
Allan Jones in "Bittersweet.'
WTOP, l0:15-Boris Karloff, Alan
Young. Marine Sullivan, Fred Uttal
appear.
WTOP, 10:l5 - Norman Thomas
speaks on Are We Arming Against
Russia?"
Evening star., 1945-11-03
JOSEPH A. CANTREL and
DANIEL 4. DOHERTY. Attorney,

|DIsTRlcr ccuRT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia.
Houseman. also known as Alice Hausmann.
Deceased. = No. 5,763, Administration
Docket lac. - Application having been
made herein for probate of the last viii
and testament of said deceased, and for
letters testamentary on said estate. BY Lola
Waliich Stevens, II Is ordered this 31st
DAY of October. AD. 1915. that the un..
a Alice Honseman, also known Is Alice
cerned, appear in said Court On Monday.
the 10th day Of December, AID. I945. at
such application should not be granted.
L.t G nptics hereof be puhllshed In TIE
kventns Star. once in each Of three suc.
scesstye weeks before the return day herein
menti9nd, the nrst publication to Be not
less than thirty deys before said return
qay witness, the Honorable DOLlTHA j.
55A,Ws Chief Justice Of ssid Court. this
5ist az i q QStoher, A:p. Ie4S. lseai.l
Wiin sil ior tSs tS pIss,,,Ms MssCH Ga Es:istsz g
q the Probate Court nos, ,Io,iT.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES
Z. PHILIP KANE: Attorney.

DISTRICT couRf 81 or The uNrrrr,
- States for the District OF Columbia.
Holding Probate Court.-Estate Of Anns
n. Baldt. also known as Anna Msrlock
Baht. Deceased.-No $500. Administra-
ton Docket I39.-Application having been
testament of said deceased and for letters
testamentary. on said estate. BY Lillian
Morlock Rathbun. It is ordered this 18th
Brister. and ali others concerned, appear
in said Court on Monday. the 2fith day OF
AN; to show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice hereof
Reporter" and THE Evening Star" oncs
iin each Of three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned. the first
duplication to be not less than thirty days
sonos.bs sso5s isis Ef1y5R df Tsnss Sb. y:
AD. 1915. (Sesl) Attest: VICTOR s,
MERSCH,, Register. Of wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
MICHAEL NJ. DOYLE. Attorney,
Nenrike RniJdinv

IN THE DTsTRIcT court OF THs
|. United States for the District of CO.
lumbia. Holding q Probste Court.-In re:
Estate OF NARY A. CANNON Decea sed -
Adm. No. 63.664.-ORDER NISI-Nellis
T. Matthews. exeeutrix of the Estate Of
Mary A. Cannon. deceased, having reported
to the Court that pursuant to q decree
passed in the above entitled cause, she has
sold said decedent's real estate. namely
Lot numbered forty-two (42) in SQUARE
numbered nine hundred and fourteen OLA,
improved by premises known as No. S11
F. Street Northeast, .Washington. District
of Columbia. more fully described in said
report. to Henry E. Rottuer for the sum
Of Eighty-ny Hundred Dollars. all cash.
including all furniture, fixtures and equip.
ment on the premises. It is, by the Court.
this 1st day of November. AID. 1945,
ORDERED. that said sale be and is hereby
ratified and confirmed by. the Court. unless
cause to the contrary be shown on or before
the 18th day of November, 1945, provided
= copy Of this Order be published once II
The Evening Star at least ten do1 days
prior to said last mentioned date. JESSE
Attest: VieToR S s MERscH, s Rssis.er ds soDi Il
wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
of thu prahate Court