davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
City's PostrUar Plan UnderWdy 7his Year
 Over Million and HulF Win Dc
 Expended During lo46

Waterbury plans an estimated ex- penditure of el,6e3,0 900 during ioae as the first fiscal outlay in its SIS. 04S.000 six-year postwar program. Planned construction for this year, either In part or in whole, includes: Mad River interceptor, sanitary sewers, stcrmwater drainage, pav- ing and restricting, opening, grad ing, oiling of city streets, new street signs and street lighting; bridges: Municipal airport; new school build ings and repairs to existing ones: parks and recreation improvements; water distribution system and street and water departmental buildings.
 The program as devised by City Plan Engineer T. L. Scott-Smith and the City Plan Commission and by City Budget Director Arnold E. Furlong and City Controller Neil F. Maloney, all with the approval and sanction of Mayor John s. Monagan has been in formation for the past few years. Other than the projects mentioned for consideration during l946 is included such projects as: a sewage treatment plant; through highway connections; pulp lie buildings (such as a memorial auditorium); public health build ings; incinerator plant and public automobile parking facilities.
 Annual Costs
 Costs per year as estimated for the Swear plan are as follows: 1946, $l,693 900; 1947, $2,4o0, 900; l948, 8,$3,355, 900; l949, $l ,554 900; 1850, 2.456,000 and 1851, $l, ,495, 900. The major projects are 20 in number.
 Street and pavement work will consist of repairs and replacements which were unable to be undertaken during the war years, as well as street openings, gradings and oiling. New through highway connections will be started in collaboration with the state highway department. First
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

care, legal advice, employment and many others. s5
 The Advisory Center is supervised by the Veterans Advisory and Re- employment Committee of which Mayor John s. Monagan is chair man. Other members are: Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, Louis Brand ley, Thomas Brennan, Neil J. Bulger, Major J. Peter Costigan, Mrs. Mary E. Dewey, Arthur DuBois, James McLarney, Leroy Gibbs, Dr. J. G.. Gilmartin, Frank Green, Rabbi Will liam Greenfield, William Jebb, John Jenusaitis, Dr. Arthur Johnson, Irving Karmasin, William Keavney, Edward Kelley, Dr. James Lee, Charles Melville, James M. Moore, Francis Orencole, Rev. Francis M O'Shea, Attorney Fred Palomba, Edward Rittuci, Harold Slattery, J. Warren Upson, pr. John Walker, Mrs. Elton Weyland, Charles Wood lock, Henry Burrall, Miss Kathleen Crowley, Earl Dinger.
 Many volunteer committees and groups assist this office. These in- clude: members of the bar associa- tion: medical association; industrial groups; educational committee; clergy; vocational training and many others.
 Vets Administration
 Over 5000 referrals have been handled by the Veterans Adminis- tration ofiice located on the second floor of the Center and under the jurisdiction of Edward Kelley. A staff of eleven now handle referrals which have numbered as high as 115 day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
Waterbury's Veterans Center One Of Nation's Pioneers

Thousands of Waterbury Service men have utilized the Waterbury Veterans Advisory Center, 196 Grove street since It's inception in 1945. The Center consists of the Veterans Advisory Offlce, Veterans Adminis- tration Bureau, four local draft boards and the Home Services branch of the American Red Cross.
 The Center is the site of the Gormer Smith Homestead located on the corner of Grove street and Gen. tral avenue and now owned by Att torney Frank McDcnald. Through agreement with the latter the city has leased the property for two years subject to renewal.
 Advisory OfElce
 Principal office at the Center is the Veterans Advisory Office of which Miss Nancy Delaney is execu- tive secretary. Joseph Maher, former veteran of the Italian campaign is the newly appointed chief counselor for this ofilce. Miss Francis Kennedy is chief clerk.
 This service office first was estab- aished in March 1944 in quarters in the basement of the City Hall. Its principal function is to serve as @ 1iason agency for veterans and the various agencies which handle the numerous and complex problems of some returning servicemen and their families.
 Over 3,2oO Waterbury veterans have used this particular ofilce since its inception. Such problems have been of a consultative nature deal- ing with personal family considera- tions, real-estate purchases. medical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

The receiver covers the range of '0.54 to 1S.6 megacycles in four bands. You can get foreign broad casts with ease, short wave broad casts, standard programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

The Scott Marine has exceptional fidelity, the overall fidelity char acteristic is substantially flat from 60 to 5000 cycles, and is sensitive
 enough to receive short wave IrOadcasts from all nver the world. Continuous es tone modulated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

Overall dimensions are IS inches long, 171a inches deep, 121a inches high. Complete unit weighs only,55 pounds, because of its aluminium construction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

Here is adjudicated the complex CT rights of servicemen entailing disability claims, insurance, compen- sation, medical care, unemployment, death and sickness benefits for families and all other governmental responsibilities toward veterans of all services.
 This office, since it's establishment in. Waterbury has grown from a complement of two to the current eleven, including MT. Kelley. Since V-J Day it's responsibilities have tripled as more and more returning Servicemen arrive in Waterbury This staff also includes staff doc tor, pr. John Egan, now serving with rank of Captain.
 Draft Boards
 Waterbury's four local draft boards also located at the Veterans Advisory Center are handling every serviceman who returns. Each draftee upon returning is obliged to report to his individual board with in ten days after return after dis charge. These boards are constantly busied checking with these men and assisting them in many consultative matters. Over 4,000 men have been discharged to-date and almost each has returned to his individual board for "check-out" and information.
 Home Services
 The Home Services office of the Red Cross also is established at this center and provides services to vet erans and their families. This office is an adjunct to the central oflce of the American Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

at Nineteenth and K streets the
other evening to await the trafic
light. Any one watching would have
seen a puzzled look come over the
drivers face. He pondered his prob
lem alone for awhile before, deciding
to give 1t to the world, he turned to
address his passengers.
II think I turn left here" he said,
but does anybody know where 20
after that?" Luckily, somebody did
Note to the columnist who thought
she was interviewing Quentin Rey-
nolds at the Trade Winds last week .
Quentin Reynolds flew to HOLLYWOOD
August 5 to appear in a movie called
Golden Earrings" He is to i'm
personate Quentin Reynolds as con-
vincingly, it is hoped, as the man
you were talking to.
X X X y
The housing situation is not q
phenomenon common to the United
States, we have discovered in our
eavesdropping. At an adjacent table
the other night were two Chinese
one apparently just returned from
China and the other due to set sail
for there shortly.
II just sold my apartment in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF internal
Revenue, Baltimore, Maryland. The FOL,
lowins, described personal property, seized rs
NE, Washington 10, b. G.. under warrant
for pistraint for the nonpsyment OF as;
ssie Section zes sS E Es1 Be a a.a as Dr q s
4psass ? g. as z Dssi ssesh on
b fs45 REQ s van truck SIX
THE COMMITTEE ON ADMISSIONS and
Grievances, District Court of the United
ter sates cieph an chairman 81 Manicipsl
STREETS street 1 NMmNotics IS hersby gwen that
names 's Of ali Applicants for admission to
United states for the district Of Columbia
Committee on Admissions and arisyaness
requests that any nfermation tending agr, to
furnished to the Committee on or before
sHSNH ch II ls4e o EAER E. 6h
follow: Wilbur r. Allen, Bernard j.. Atchi-
d saeShsn A An0 asGiss Vs. Boyle
James r. buckley. Charles W. Busby,
francis ". Brew. Elmer e Bstzell; John
Bak s.0e w. l. sf Burke, MsnssTd Buioch,
b 4: groTnstone, , S9hn : A. BgTs :y''e
s e Coins 81 San1 eSsrlss via car1o Srsd
e eonls1,. Floyd j. cnIti.. ' joseph Core
B. H eollins sm &. Ii. chsrno. i IT.. FRANK Z
Betty Pud,k Joseph s Pssh p0p pnnn,I
F.. Durkin, Harold L. Dorsett. Earl w.
Estes ThR.s s. Earn jaime. ea Fox ITn a:
FinzeI Paul j. Foley. Guy Farmer DAME!
n n a50SNS horton w. Goodwin d.y H. Ma5a
man. Daniel y. Hurley. ceeii r. Harrison,
I James Pau H Hssr James Leslie
eson, Paul NJ. Hawkins, Barney E. Hilburn.
Louise irwin. 49, Z. NJ . JennisOn. samasi !.
son, Wilma Jane JssePi; .,! Edmund . G.rl
Hi RS v. k, sr. RpSert y. feonsra, sgd.
.s.s Simon n ,ndsS %sn GSD9ss
t 5oha Manls MaIl E%y hH
MSrssh a.siss sdn heM Milan 4 sames
MsesS., 4 = McMynis.i AVN / SsS:
Paul olson, ). NJ Parsons, IT,, Frances
Y Peck: Edward otey Poole, HNmphrsy
PAWS, Ray willard Roark.. Armin Rose
man, George A. Ross. willy o. Richter,
John r. Reyes. Donald A. Richards, Yer
Rogerscn, K NJ Ren5ulli John Howard
Reed, John F. Reilly, Charles F. Rogers,
Ealph Stein ,,, Philip z .'sI ,rr F.
Seaman, Joseph A.. Sommer. I. william
stempii, Hugh r. Z; Smith, william I.
snaveiy, Michael J. Sweeney, Thomas P.
Schreyer, W. D. Thompson. Arthur H.
Tibbits, William G. Tayloe. Georse W.
Validity, Walter p wood, Harry s. Weld
berg, John M. webster, W. Y. wilkins.
jr.. Don L. Young. w. B. Zachary. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES

GAS WATER HEATER. 20. 80, 40 gal.
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
s gThsas,RY Ym e. seas installation D.
taxes filed: books started, kept part time;
sadss ssssf sRsoaEsoLaTTs. liberia. d.
s Esss YEN sssss:s Fl sSsas|
Routes IS and III. a TEL ADMINISTER 1850
FISHING PARTIES. day or night. reserya-
ANTHONY yd KING; VA; 4 sr:,,,r so
SEoh eli. v, SoAKIEY. s5o7 5l.sa s..
SIGNATURE LOANS, confidential; fast
Moore st. kossiyn. Va. Phone ch. s sssa,
aS1o r % ss.y rs nons Nc Essi
aeorsia ave. Phone 81. $3.50 $3.50. nv. -s sso1
small D ssryies ehsfs sNs LE NJ i iss
fsk iap NofeE fha s t P un s
signed have terminated. on a friendly basis,
their bushes relationship. carried on under
gaay : EpWARD % a. BAKER EMILE E'l 4.
EXERT DYEINe AND REwEA WING!
IN GEORGETOWN, visit our new plumb
ing and heating appliance showroom at
1884 y, wisconsin & aye; nv, Ho. o2oo; open
IN PETW0RTH, visit our showroom at
31Il New hampshire ave. NV. GE. 800.
soMETH1NG NEW in washinrton-Lux-
urious leather-grained plastic table pads
in variety Of colors. Protect your table
against abg ssso AMERICAN TABLE PAD
DIET AVAILABLE, approx. 1000 yds.. Vi
cinity Sargent I'd. and Emerson st. ne.
| VIII NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts inquired BY any one other than
fa Wilt N SSsi 81 RESPONSIBLE for any
debts incurred by any one other than my
self. GEORGE E. MANGUM, 1888 Fort
CoNFIDENTiALLY, Mr.. Businessman. do
you need ghost writer, that is? II SO,
why not contact one of Americas top
fight word jugglers-meaning me. can
make your annual report sparkle, or put
zip in that next speech you've agreed to
make. Box 215-C, Star.
PEACHES Large, sweet, tree-ripened,
freestone Elbertas on sale daily through
Labor Day. Drive out Colesville pike to
Ednor, Md, 10l2 miles from crosslight at
Silver Spring. Buy them at the orchard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
FREDERICK M. BRADLEY,

ROGER NJ; STUART, Jr.. Atternsya;
States for the District Of Columbia.
That the subscriber. Of the District Of
Court Of the District OF Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate OF Agnes B.
kreamer. late Of the District Of Columbia,
ssas the AZ nsFsons e hsysby x sas
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to the SUBJ
scriber, ON or before the 23rd day OF
August, AID. 1917. otherwise they may
by law be excluded from 81, benefit Of s said
day Of August. 1915. FREpERicK NJ
Attest AHe THEobboRE coeGswEIL. Resister
Of Wills for the District OF Columbia, Clerk
OF the Probate Court au29.se5,12.
EUGENIO N. FONRUENA, Attorney,
s9.sss for e9Y s D. os THE II c SsaD
Holding Probate Court-No. 67.55g, Adj
!, tb to SLY give ~ Netics
e th nss 6saet Il aa
Testamentary on the estate Of Jane Hodges.
late Of the District of Columbia. de.
ceased. All persons having claims agatnst
the deceased +. are hereby warned 7. to exhibit
sa to the subscriber: on Of
before the. .3rd day Of July. AID. l847:
from from ali benef,t Of said estate. Given
q asss A. h ssd s Hdp oh s.S Ell 6 Ap KF:
81. Chevy Chass IS, Nd. lseaLl Attest:
wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Court. au22.2e,ss6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

Obtained
at Room 427, District Building.
au28.2e. 30.3l ,se3,4.
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN Sanitary Com
Observation-Disclosures No. 1905, Sewer Con-
struction-seaied proposals for construct
pipe sewers from 8 inches to Is inches in
diamster will be received at the ONCE Of
me WashinEton Suburban Sanitary Com
until 1875 am, Friday, September 8,
l946, ct which place and time they will
be publicly opened and read; Plans and
organizations may be obtained from Harry
Z. Hall, chief engineer Of the commission,
Hyattsville;; Md, upon deposit Of So. which
E Be to bidders
saSw eop rRa%k PERRY PosWElL LACY
au22,29
wAsaNGT1N W sSRtsFg
pr0o5p o for constructinE .approximatsly
water mains and 100 sHf feet Of s- inch and
ssivsd At ssat the once q fS ths Washington
street, Hyattsyille, Md, until 11:30 am,
Eastern Standard Time, Friday. septem-
bsE g. 19a ,,sn. # which place and time they
Harry r. Hall, chief engineer Of the com.
Which dspes Viii VIII S Upon asnS'
bidders or to those returning plans and
s spesinfations in good son % FERRY
SMITH Commissioners au22,29
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN Sanitary Com
mission, Contract No. 27o-W&s, water
main and sewer construction.--Sealed
5ssS feet 'o 81 ensh sneh snd
cast-iron water mains and 1850 feet Of
6-inch. S-inch and 10-inch concrete pipe
sewers, and sewer house connections, will
be received at the office OF the washington
suburban Sanitary Commission, Hamilton
Easysrn ssndara s r qns SEQ
TENDER is, 1876. at which place and time
they will be publicly opened and read;
from Harry r. Hall. Chief Engineer Of the
deepest, q s. sa a. which ds sss viii
PERRY BOSWELL LACY SHAW. FRANK
B. SMITH. Commissioners. au29.se5.
WASHINGTON sUsURBAN Sanitary Com;
warehouse buildinE.-sealed bids for the
construction Of one warehouse building
w wsh ss LINDEN eounts
Maryland. win be received by the wash
ias.on Suburban Seminary commissiOa'
Friday. September. 49,. 1915; Plans and
.nt p ms be S SSnsa :, ss s sos
eral contractors proposins to bid may
and specifications upon .depositing nye
dollars (S5 00) per set. All plans, specifi-
cations and addenda must be returned in
good condition within four days after the
opening of bids to receive refunds. The
full five dollar deposit will be refunded on
one set only. Subcontractors may pur-
chase part sets Of plans from the Architect
at the rate Of fifty cents fS0.50l per sheet.
PERRY BOSWELL. LACY SHAW, FRANK
B. SMITH. Commissioners. au29.se5.
OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT OF the
Capitol. Washington, D.. C.. August, II.
1915. Sealed bids. in triplicats, will be
received in this ONCE until 3 Pm, Sep.
TENDER 10, 1916, and then publicly opened
| for acoustical treatment Of the Senate
frestaurant and House restaurant IN the
information may be obtained on applica.
ton by Qualified intending bidders. DAVID
LYNN. Architect of the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

Shanghai for $780," said the re-
turnee.
American or Chinese2" the other
asked.
American, of course. 500 Chinese
wouldn't buy anything in Shanghai. "
HIN. I didn't know you owned an
apartment"
II didn't own it."
How could you sell 1t If you didn't
own it?"
II could sell the right to live in it,
couldn't -"
"Oh. Ha-ha. Say, that's pretty
smart" said the one who obviously
has been living a sheltered life in
this country. Il guess it's pretty bad
in Shanghai. I hope I get sent to
Marking"
oh" the returned one treasured,
'it's much worse in Marking. You
would get no bargains like that in
Marking"
A tune you'll be hearing lot OF
in the future, though you may never
nave heard 1t yet, Is I Guess / Ex-
pected Too Much" according to the
Madrillon's Johnny Robb. And a
tune you'll be hearing right now at
the Madrillon, and have heard
before, is "Doin' What Comes Ma
tur1ly," wrapped up in a special
Robb arrangement with plenty OF
sailed corn.
x4 X y
Tana. the mind reader now amaz-
ing the Delmonico's customers, is
her own best press agent and is
always popping up with some item of
more or less startling news. The
other night she confided that q
famed woman writer is now engaged
in writing the story of her life,
Tana's that is.
I'm not allowed to tell you her
name" Tana said, but she's very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

famous. Oh, this book will be better
than those other books women have
been writing"
True story?" we asked.
'The truth" said Tana.
i 4 4
BY way of Jack O.Brien, the
Associated Press Broadway column
ist, we can bring you today a story
about John Kirby, the hot jazz man,
who probably will be turning up
again later in the season at the
Brown Darby Right now he's play
ing in New York night spot, which,
according to the story, was visited
recently by Wilfred Pelletier, the
symphony conductor. and his wife,
Opera Star Rose hampton. After
a session on the bandstand, Kirby
joined the Pelletier party at a table
and, in the course of the CONVERSE
ton, was told that Mr.. Pelletier,
also. conducted an orchestra.
That SOP" said Mr.. K. "How
many men in your combination?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
AUCTION SALES.

ADAM 4. WEsCHLER q SON, auctioneers.
Large sale of new and used household fur
niture baby carriages, chrome breakfast
sroups. fireplace brasses and ether per-
sonal effects, Nash sedan, etc. BY order W.
Bruce Matthews. U. S. marshal. and from
other sources. BY suction at weschler's.
905 E st. NV, tomorrow. commencing $40
an. 500 pieces new furniture. including
upholstered living groups: platform rock
ers: lounge, occasional and side chairs:
used groups for dining. dinette, living and
bed rooms: odd beds, spiral and box
springs, ifner-spring mattresses, chests of
drawers, vanities, crib with matching chest
of drawers, legal file cabinets. utility and
kitchen cabinets, table and floor electro
Tiers: drop-leaf, end. cocktail and lamp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29

quarters, 1925 Vermont avenue NV
The bureau was established to
familiarize new board members with
the agencies served, which included
lbs within the past year. Also, it
would bring the Volunteer Once,
which operates under the Council
Of Social Agencies. into personal
contact with large groups of poten-
tial volunteers.
The board approved the printing
of 5000 pamphlets making an
analysis of the work done by the
unit to be distributed at women's
clubs, civic organizations, employee
counselors and agencies the Volun-
teer ONCE serves.
Mrs. Theodore Wedel, chairman
of the new board, presided at the
meeting, attended by II of the 80
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
At ter Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Trade o. q Patent once
By Harry Macarthur

Would-be passengers who have
wandered around the Northwest Sec
ton trying to find an LA bus have
not been the only ones confused
by the rerouting during the paving
OF Twentieth street, we can tell you.
This did not happen After Dark and
1t did not happen in a night club,
but it was growing dusk and it did
happen. One of those La buses,
bound for Chevy Chase, pulled up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
Speaker Bureau Approved
In Welfare Worker Drive

A speakers bureau to assist In the
drive for new volunteers in COM
munity welfare work was approved
at the first meeting of the new
Advisory Board of the Volunteer
Office held yesterday at its head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES Cont J
JOSEPH FITZGERALD, IT., Attorney.
$50 TRANSPORTATION BLDG.
Filed Aug. ~. 1916. Charles e. Stewart,

JOSEPH F1TZGEkALD, Jf., Attorney,
Filed Aus. 10y 81. 'i 1915 cssries fs Stewart.
IN THE p1srn1 elf'l ,coynr OF THE
na'ed s. Res i npDs as 1' II & GS
Action No. se44s.--Morris LYMAN, having
f1ied complaint for Judgment CHANGING
having applied to the Court for an order
Of publication OF the notice required by
5 lay in such cases. !. is; BY the Court. tins
all persons concerned show cause, Ii any
there BE, on or before. the 2lst day Of
September. le46; why the prayers OF said
yided, That copy OF this order be pub
lished once week for three consecutive
weeks before said day in The Evening
ssporser. IS =. pni ckfnsoa InT Eag
CHARLES :. sTEwART,' q CLERK. ps By ELLA Ella
ALBERT A. JONES and ALLEN NJ. JONES.
nrsrRrcr Ne rae9Isr Press B,dE; ,,,,rrr,
Holding Probate cours trlis q s sGas "a
sas &c & lie K s sss y a't VIZ
q as Ii. Of ire s f nsss1s
fssssn ., the D..ri saa, e. eoum ssn
N. h ssvs x sam
thereof. legally aathenticated 70 TIE sab
@ e esf05s ns s' they DAY q A ~
law be excluded from all benefit. OF said
estate st Given ys. under e. my hand this 10th
G S6RSN s'1t sauE Is p.p sss ns Asss 81
wills for the District of columbia; Clerk
4
DISTRICT. c ssgsa ss oF ffHr UNITED
uo States for the District Of c sa
That the subscribers, Q, the State Of Viz.
ginia and the District, Of Columbia. re-
Court Of the District Of Columbia, An
cillary Letters Testamentary on the estate
Of Of v Rirchard E Wyatt late Of the State
claims, against, the deceased are hereby
vouchers thereof. legally. authenticated, to
% o 1877 she hs ss nay
SAID sal, estate. Given under our hands this
sfsh gay w2 Fl Assq Mdd hs5s W. Ma
Attest; MELVIN J. MARQUES. REGISTER
Clerk Of the Probate Court au29.se5.12
WARREN h. wAGNER; Attorney, Invest
States for the District Of ~Colum-
pa H0lGing n Pr9bate GEurtEs.att
No; s7.z 24. Administration Docket 14s.
ment Of said deceased, and for letters
tsstamentary on said estate. BY Warren H,
Wagner 1t Is ordered. this 18th day OF
August, A. D. 1g48, that William George
H H. Mrs: Emily E. Parr; Carrie 4
HHinsssSn. Edssra Hiniston; MS, Ethel lI Il
garet I. Kingston, Mrs. Edna II. Miller,
Mrs. Ethel H.; Praisewater. Emory Hing
ston. William T. Kingston, Victor R. Hing
ston. MIS-; Muriel J; Ford. Mrs; Gladys I
Scott, Wil.ord y. Kingston. Richard Hing.
sssa h9ss H1s:sS ssso a1r cald
Kingston Ernest cardif1, Harold cardiff
Mrs. Berva c. Dennis, Lloyd A. Kingston
Mrs. Cora T. Hawkins, Mrs. Carrie A
Cruickshanks, William Clifford Kingston
Mrs. Mary H. Arthur, and all others con-
the z Sa az dsy q September. 4. p. 1916
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 nrst publication to b
Eff day xW se'' chs If asles df 81. S3
81 1St at.e say f II dHsSsi coo5
WELL, Register Of Wills for the Distric
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court