davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Subtle Racial Discrimination
Is Strictly q Northern Art

mission TO the University over
which DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
presided for so long in opinionated
distinction. Unlike the Colleges
and Universities in the South,
Columbia does not say that Ne
Rroes and other lesser citizens
must not enter through its sacred
portals and remain TO taste Of its
fruits Of knowledge. To put it
thusly would be 10 employ the blunt
frankness Of the biRoted south
erner, which Columbia teaches il
crude and un-American. Columbia,
being among the leading northern
universities, will have none Of the
unpublished Jim-CrOw practiced by
less urbane southern educational
institutions.
STEPPED in tradition, and all but
hallowed by legend, Columbia
University chose a dignified course
to make certain that only the finest
specimens with master race quail
iications would gain entrance 10
it's classes. II selected the quota
system Of admissions, thus en-
abling the door TO be thrown open
wide for the big, white, Protestant,
non-Italian brains, while giving II
the privilege TO let an occasional
lesser human slip through and
profit from association with the
pure and the mighty.
In this way, the stigma Of dis
eliminating against a student be-
cause Of his race or color or re-
ligion could not be attached TO the
University, and at the same time,
the Tacially unanointed lame
brains could be kept from lOusing
up the place. II was a neat trick
that didn't work, but nothing could
be done about IL until some one hit
upon the idea of cutting off Its tax
exemptions. For all Of its desired
exclusiveness and dignity Columbia
University is not above accepting
"A Rratuity in the form Of an en-
dowment or n tax exemption. II Is
presently enjoying an exemption
Of some two million dollars, "A gift
from the people Of the City Of
New York Of all races, creeds and
colors. This money amounts 10 a
subtle subsidy that helps pay for
the subtle practice Of keeping the
bright white boys on the inside
while those Of the wrong color,
race or religion stand on the out
side looking in--nOt too subtly.
Because It stands TO lose an an
nual two million dollar gift, the
University has deigned to throw
of its aloofness and argue the
point with the Negroes, Jews,
Catholics and Italians, and 1t is
expected that 1t will put up a good
fight. Nevertheless II can be pre-
dicted that Negro students will
soon get better break at the Uni
versity, because deaT old Columbia
made the mistake Of putting the
squeeze on the Catholics and Jews,
too. They are two Of the subtlest
fighting minorities in the north,
and having created so much subtle
policy themselves, they know just
how to expose 1t and knock 1t over
ThereIl be hail columbia before
! this Is over.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

ported candidate for governor of
Alabama, can win the June 4 run
of primary. the CLOS Operation
Dixie" will be we'll on its way to-
ward achieving political democracy
in the deep South.
Under Army regulations no Of
fceFs' club or recreatiOnal facili-
ties located on an Army post may
bar any officer stationed at such
post from membership or use Of
such facilities. But the question
Of the admission Of Negro officers
to officers clubs and their use Of
reCreational facilities Is continually
bobbing up in the United States
Army.
The latest incident is at Fort
Benning, Georgia. There Is a golf
course there. Negro officers sta
toned ut Fort Benning noticed
white officers, enlisted men and
Wacs playing on II. They inquired
about their use of II. They we're
tOiu lHt NutsblOl "bulh haNt W NC
taken up with the central officers
club.
Their commanding officer went
TO bat for them. But permission
was refused. Meantime. First
Lieutenant Ella Clayton, a Negro
Wac who IL the club officer for
the Pine Lodge Officers Club
had been telephOninE about the
use Of the golf club. The tObOR-
gan was Immediately creased
for her discharge from the
Army.
The War Department has acted
to keep Lieut.. Clayton from being
discharged. But the larger ques-
tion-that Of compliance with
Army regulations in every respect,
which would make the golf course
at Fort BenninR and at every other
United States Army post or camp
in and out Of the country available
to colored pcrsonncl-still remains
unsettled.
The $64 Question: Is Senator
DIN u. Johnston. Democrat, Of
South Carolina, the prototype Of
radios Senator ClaGhoru," or II
Claghorn the prototype Of Senator
Johnston
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
TEACH Me THY WAY
By RhOda F. RenfrOe

Teach me thy way to know I'm
right
To follow thee both day and night
Working day by day to help the
Doing my duty without applause.
Teach me to see my duty plain
SO much | know cannot explain
Asking daily which is the way
Dear Lord, please teach me to pray.
Teach me to hear the Gospel clear
And understand without a fear
Knowing thou art standing by,
With strength and love thou wilt
supply.
Teach me to listen to my Guide
Ever walking close by His side
He will lead me day by day
| will follow, teach me thV way.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Dear Joe
ny S"tA 'S
Dear Joe:
Quit Shovingl
BY JAMES l.. HICKS


Dear Joe:
Quit Shovingl
It's hard TO believe. but the
Administration will
actually give q veteran in business
81. 900 even though il knows the
veteran Is slowly going broke. It's
legal. too, so let the tax payers
howl.
Under existing regulations q
veteran fully engaged In q bust
ness Of his own for profit IL en-
titled to the difference between
sl0O and the net prOtit each month
from his business II the vet
eran is q poor business man and
docs not make any profit from
the business, the VA will stick
BY him for ten months, giving
him 500 each month to Keep on
trying-aRd keep on going broke.
The 500 Is available to miners,
grocers, bakers, tailors, BARRIERS.
Shoemakers, truck drivers, lawyers,
doctors, dentists. moTticiRns, pub
fishers and even brokers. (The linz
forms to the right, gentlemen. and
please quit shovinRO
concern at the end Of ten months
even the VA viii admit il Is q
fAilure-And Il should.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

the United States
T. m ploym . n /
Service. and the
Federal Bureau
Of Investigation.
Veterans Ad-
ministTat ION Ia
committed to u
policy Of con
forming to local
custom In locRh-
ties where race
sogreg alton Is
practiced and 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Howard Law Professor
Turns in Resignation

WASHINGTON, d. c. (NNPA)
DIR. Leon A. Ransom, professor
Of law at Howard University for
fifteen years, rendered his resigna.
ton last Wednesday, in protest Of
what he termed ian administrative
system which is automatically I'M
fair"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Anti.SlaYerx Settlers

The city of Topeka, Kansas, was
first settled by anti-slavery people
from the eastern part of the United
States in 1854, soon after the pass
age by Congress Of the Kansas
Nebraska bill.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

in a strong plea
for an independ-
ent investigation
Of the charges
/ hat Columbia
University prGc-
tees racial and
religious diScTim-
ination by impos-
ing admissions
quotas on Jews,
Negroes, CathO-
lies and Italians.
The matter came
k.Fnra The Fttlaa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
Washington
Spotlight
RH Inuia I.autiar

By Louis Lautier
The three government agencies
In which race discrimination is
most rampant are the Veterans
AdministrAti q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

NEW YORK II New York City
councilman Eugene r. Connolly
led a host Of fair minded New York
citizana recentlv
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
BACK TO WORK
MOVEMENT

Attorney General Tom Clark
says that even II . federal agency
has hssn discontinued. n veteran
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
SURPLUS PROPERTY

Sergeant William Henry Killings
of Tuskegee Army Air Force fame
is now a good veteran, and like all
good veterans a firm believer that
surplus property should be dis
posed Of.
Back in the good old war days
Sergeant Killings was known
around TAAF as a man who could
carry his liquor--and a man who
frequently carried lot.
The other night, ex-Sergeant
Killings, who is a quiet, married
man now, decided to go out and
down n few for old times sake and
the memory Of the boys Of good old
TAAF. but like n lot Of veterans
who try to have at least one drink
to all their old buddies, ex-Sergeant
Killings found when he reached
home that he had accomplished the
phenomena Of actually bringing
home more than he could factually
carry.
So like good brave veteran
should, he decided to get rid Of
the surplus property and make a
rather unsteady but determined
forced march TO the bathroom.
Still like good veteran
should. he decided to get rid Of
the surplus all right. but Il was
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31

who formerly worked for the agen-
cy may claim a job in whatever
governmental agency that took
over the functions Of the old agen-
cy, and the new agency had better
put him TO work with the same
seniority he had and pay he re-
ceived in the old agency.
Sounds kinda complicated, doesn't
il, Joe ? Well. broken down in simple
soldier slanguage, it simply means
this: IL you were working for owl
or some other agency when you
were indicted, and while you were
in uniform the government abolish.
ed Owl or your old agency and
gave its function to an agency
like the State Department, when
you put your Grapes back on again
you simply fall around to the per-
sonnet officer Of the State Depart
ment and say, look here, Jack,
how about that job in Owl that |
used to have?"
II the State Department doesn't
give you a job, all you have TO do
Is start yelling for Attorney Cen
eral Clark. He likes to fight battles
for vets and he is pretty good at
Il. He usually wins, too.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-05-31
y o (

Miss 4
City, Kan
soon to
100 E. q
Smith, W
the Mitch
i'll for the
The TV
will be n
Fred Jon
the Dies
ment. MI
will leave
the tOurH
May 80.
A Bap
ard Manr
Richard
st. Leon
June 2.
tened by
man and
ers will
The X
Phi frat
formal n
chapters
The chaI
81, 1921
the SnY
Columbi
held.
Mrs.
to the
home Of
Robert /
s., MOI
were Sc
cards y
ShepheH
Dinner
Guests
Granvil
The ne
home OF
Fourth
Luthd
just ret
has spd
three n
Shore \
Dennis,
Ave. N
The
q "Pow
%, at
The cl
mately
Doroth
preside
We'd
receive
Andrew
s., to
daught
Jones.
in st.
June Il
Pvt.
Ia, wa
and N
Eleven
Gently
ices.
Mrs
St., is
Rest I
Mr..
LOUSY
Evening star., 1946-01-26
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

TRACTOR TRAILER; 1941 Internatiopal
k.h s2Q tires, psriect condltio@n; @ EFT
EMrehauf Msia trailer; S%'7oo' ME- sso3;a 40
FoRD MSshi aIfi 1883 aS a,ton stake, body truck
extra tires, $500; 2o-foot Freuhauf trailer,
good goo tines; 500; one 9TH Wheel s75 Can
FORD VS. %-ton stake body truck; new
tires, good condition. Call District ,o73s.
CHEVROLET 1899 1853" w.b. stake body.
BARNEs-sANDERs MOTORS. 1900 i4th
cHEvRoLEr 1926. in excellent condition,
sss5, 'i ii4i BiadRensSprs rd u ne. ao""' Nv
ton, no body. MI. 4273.
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by Central
Motor Co.. authorized GMC truck dealer
toned nneka some WITH Of ATmy
STAKES 1a-ft,, 1h-ton, 194s,4i chev-
rolsts some, with power winches.
Dumps. l2-ton, 1912 Ford.
Dumps, ! 12ton, 194l Ford.
io-wheeicrs, ~ ton; i948 GMc chassis
fss9il' sI. yan; 5s-;sR ast5 iassEslsss aaGs
Command cars. ,la-ton, 1941 podses. ,
plete with cable. etc, S165.
with one-third down. balance IL or Is
@Gn1a sns at RSffs MoTo 93ssr Hf3
Lee hwy, Arlington. Va Daily and Sat
urday 8 to 6. Sunday 10 to 3. CHI. 1000,
To reach: Out through GEORGETOWN, cross
hwy. tRoute 211 or 29l. drive 1R miles.
Evening star., 1946-01-26

ter's needs. They can also nestle
down below the frost line in deep
hollow pocket of the wall.
Foxes may use a stone wall as a
lookout. Some have hidden in them,
usually at the base where great tree
roots have offered seclusion. Mice
use stone walls for nurseries, when
privacy is of paramount Importance.
A few snakes find protection in
them, and many lizards establish
residence the year around. Old box
turtles snuggle down at the base,
going down below the frost line.
Wherever there is a stable opening,
you can be certain of finding a resi-
dent just inside.
The smaller crevices are the hide
outs of insects in their winter wrap
pings, waiting for spring before they
undergo final transformation
Some birds build their nests In
stone walls. And the smallest man,
NAL in the world, the shrew, works
around and in stone walls He digs
for his living day and night. Don t
mistake him for a tiny mouse.
Evening star., 1946-01-26
10 THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C..
SATURDAY,
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

Is0 ACRES young timber, I,3O0-yard
frontage both Nsides good State road;
streams, spring; good building sites; 2Ea
miles west OF town Of Louisa; S2,250, or
Sloo cash, $40 monthly. L. L. SELF,
MoNTG oMERY COUNTY: II miles D. C..
81 l3 per acre, 100 acres clear with good
house and other buildings), 100 acres in
2O-year woods. viii divide in IO0-acre
tracts; wonderful subdivision land; would
nrlng pr $500 per acre in small parcels,
5 MILES FROM D. c.-ss a.. ideal loca-
tion for subdivision; price, $50, 900. GIL.
1929 evenings and Sunday. METzLER
I ACRE. $35 CASH. SIS monthly: price,
s522. In Va. about 20 mi, from Chain
rh,, Shr1ase' ,rs on SSats rd, nr. transp. school,
school, church, store, bus good Va. loca
JAMES E. MAI MHHoSE2, woodwa9d sssH Rer sids adse
10 ACRES, beautiful. wooded knoll home
site, small stream, 40 apple trees, between
Lee Lee blyd; and Lee hwy; 9 miles from D. G.
4II27. JAMES E. MAHoNEY. Woodward
I 9iqs ACRES. Es NEARBY H4lR WA lovely wooded
knoll that will subdivide nicely into 4
beautiful sites; high elevation; conv. To-
cation; adjacent to Country Club Hills, Va. ;
busline to the District within 3 blks.; D. c.
water SUPPLY available. Might particularly
fnls pris. unusual 10 site to mutual ADVANTAGE.
Dwier: ia. e391. THos. j. FISHER d
CO, INC, Realtors, DI $3.50
Evening star., 1946-01-26
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUCKS, Chevrolets, Fords, Pontiacs or
any make Of car that has had good care.
We need them and will ray the highest
ceiling price. s! HAWKINS, 1888 14th
BUICK OWNERS, call CAROLINA AUTO
SALES, WO. 1896. 500 Wis ave. NV.
and get every dollar your car is worth.
II desired positive transportation may be
arranged while waiting for your new car.
Bob Terrett, res. CO. 1898.
BUICK, Chrysler., Dodge; Plymouth; Olds
and Pontiacs badly needed to supply de-
mand OF returning overseas veterans.
Highest prices paid for clean cars. Drive
inside our modern parking building for
appraisal or call Mr.. Miller at Ex, 480Q
RANDALL !, A }adIa.s MoI0Rs, ~ NC, l16o 18th St
ta1e do to5 SHSr sb1 sar esrre rsd
s.; TskSms Psrk. .; G. dsorgia 5000:
for -milease car. wEsfMosERLANp
AUTO SALES. wo. s23e. 5ioo Wis. ave.
NV. and get every dollar your car is
worth. II desired. positive transportation
may be arranged while waiting for your
CHRYSLER OWNERS, call CENTRAL Mo-
TOR SALES, EN-. 1854, 1882 Conn ave
NV, and get every dollar your car is worth
II desired, positive transportation may be
arrsngsd angs whiIe nIev waiting for your new car
CHRYSLER-Highest cash prices paid for
WEILBORN MOTORS, 'Chrysier Plymouth
dealers, 5000 Georsia ave-, SH. 4600.
Evening star., 1946-01-26
RAILERS,

NEW KOZY, Platt and Superior; many good
your trailer. RICHTER TRAILER SALES.
LARGE AssoRTMENT Of new 'i and Y'1 Used
house trailers available on 10, Is and
"a month finance terms. Lugeage trailers.
equipment, heaters. BEDS helper springs
ETC. Repair service on all kinds Of trail
ers. AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC. 403O
wisconsin ave. W. WO. 1891. Open
HOUSE Ha't TRAILER, Royal. 1s4s. for sale:
very good condition: End owner. Can be
seen after 8 Pm, Temple Trailer Village,
Lot !, Alexandria. Va. Alexandria 1915.
TRAILER for sale. 1941 Glider. Groom,
good &c, condition; %. price, $3.50. Tel. eve.
SELL OR TRADE-Utility trailer Il ton),
complete: also pair hunting boots, new,
prewar, size 9k. G. N. TAYLOR, 6S06
47th ST., Chevy Chase, Md. Phone WI.
SCHULTZ LUXURY LINER, 1e45: dual
wheels, cleo. brakes, sleeps four; used one
month. Can be seen at Washington Tourist
Camp once, MR.. CURTIS, or call owner,
WO. 2003. Price. $3.50. 27'
LUGGAGE TRAILER, 2-wheel; new paint,
recapp tires, size AXIS; all-steel body.
VAGSBoNp TRAILER, 20 it., metal top,
interior like new, Venetian blinds, in
closed porch SKIS attached. Must sell
Immediately. Lot 131, Temple Trailer
Village. 27s
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Natures Children
Hduinq eUeruthin
his hair and cl
IN AN OLD STONE WALL.
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

An old stone wall is a crowded
tenement. One can hardly believe
so many different creatures can re-
side so close together and get along.
Thousands of old stone walls are
scattered over this land of ours. As
time goes on. stone walls become
more sturdy than when they were
bu1lt. Vines creeping over them tie
the stones securely in place. Small
animal nurseries built in the pockets
contain strong wood or clay, holding
the stones together.
Quail or partridge like to estab-
lish their nursery in sheltered nook
in an old stone wall. In the spring,
tall grasses grow fast, hiding the
mother and her eggs from passers-
by. The babies can cling to the dry
grass and be perfectly safe.
Chipmunks are especially partial
to old stone walls. In the countless
pockets they can hide food for win
Evening star., 1946-01-26
AuroMoT,vs MISCELLANEOUS.

USED TIREs-Used truck and pass. tires;
all sizes; new truck tires. DRISCOLL TIRE
SERVICE, 400 Hunt pl. ne, corner MINI
ave. in Benning TR. 9656. Ii. 3S52. 26'
TIRE RECAPPING-Eight-ho service, by
appointment. Leave your car at g am
pick it UP at SPIN. Finest grade materials
used. Expert workmanship by experienced
recapping mechanics. All work guaran-
teed.. Ample, parking facilities PALDER
UM. 1879. 1903 Lee hwy. Arlington
kEcAPPTNG in Wash; 1.day service; guar.
am, ready at 5 pm; cONsoL1DATED,
saaI SALES sIs Soi149s iu 9S71 = st. ne. Phone tu
AUTO LUGGAGE TRAILER, immediate
delivery new shipment Just arrived. The
neatest one you have ever seen: suitable
for merchants, farmers. fishermen and
CO., 1437 Irving st. NV, AID: $500, Wash
ington's largest Pontiac dealer.
NEW TYPE TIRE RECAPPING by the
Den-Nap electric process; beautiful tread;
2-hour service; electric-treated sections If
recapped at ARCADE PONTIAC Co,
Washington's largest Pontiac dealer, 1431
Irving St. NV. AID. $500. Quick. EN-
TIRES RECAPPED in s hours; Also used
sHp slHss f9r 91, sas t 81 NINTH sTFEEEEd SEEd sTIRE
Evening star., 1946-01-26
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Readers Want to Know.

Norfolk: Did "anchovy" ever mean
'Snail"?-I. E. w.
Answer: Sorry, no. Anchovy pro-
nounced: an-CHO-vee) is from the
Spanish anchova. name of a small
herringlike fish of the Mediter-
ranean.
La Crescenta: What is the origin
and pronunciation of Chicago?-F.
A. L.
Answer: The name is said to have
come from the Ojibway word she
kagong,' meaning wild onion place"
French explorers changed the name
to "Chicagou," and later the final
III" was dropped Pronounce it: shi-
KAW-go; or shi-KAH-go.
Los Angeles: In recent news
paper. article. dean of men is
accredited" What about "thusly"?
R. E. c.
Answer: Dictionaries list It as
colloquial. Better usage is: a..
he is thus accredited"
Gibson: Please pronounce and
give the origin of the feminine
name Lydia-Reader.
Answer: The name is from the
Greek Lydois and Latin Lydius,
name Of an ancient country of Asia
Minor. The ~" has the sound of
short 81" Say: LID-ee-uh.
st. Louis: Does the suffiX Chow
in Chinese place names have any
signifcance?-O. K.
Answer: According to the Chi
nese News Service, chow means
municipality" Other affixes seen
in Chinese place names are: Tung,
east: 81, west; Nan, south;
Pei, north; Shan. mountain.
Ho, river; Hal, sea; HUI. lake;
Kiang, river; Kwan, pass: Chen,
city; Hsien, district; Cheng.
town or hamlet"
Wichita: What Is the origin of
the navigator's term dead Reckon
ing'?-W. l..
Answer: Dead reckoning esti-
mates the position of a ship. Origi-
nally the term was "deduced reckon
ing" Deduced was abbreviated to
"ded," which in time was cor
rupted to dead"
S. D. w. of Houston rings the bell
with the typohowler of the week.
clipped from an Indiana weekly.
Miss j N suffered sprained
ankle Saturday night in descending
the cellar stairs with a five-gallon
jag"
Copyright, the Bell Syndicate, Inc, 1946l
Evening star., 1946-01-26

MONEY On SECOND TRUsT-We will
buy Sc second,srust nStes' p ca nearby Nd.
MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT coRP. 1872
N. Y. ave. NV. National 5S33.
Ist AND end TRUST LOANS-Prompt and
courteous service. Consult us before bor-
MENT Nl,;I GO; sI7 9th st: NV DI. $3.50.
End trust loans. DRURY REALTY CORP
RE. 1133
MONEY on 1st.. or End trusts; prompt
action, reasonable rates; nearby Nd, Va.
Or, Sr D; e e; property o THE AMERICAN CO.,
lst TRUST LOANS on real estate; low
WALsHE. INC, 1115 Eye st: NV Ma 64es..
HOME LoANs--Low monthly payments in
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSN; $40 13th st, ny, DI. 234o.
see Mr.. Green rs strictly eonfidentian. 1o14
End TRUSTS-.Will buy well-secured notes
at low rate &c Of discount D. M. EARLL,
LOAN UP TO $1,000 on FIRST trust; small
monthly payments including principle and
interest 40 Hobart 4S13 27s
Evening star., 1946-01-26
JAMES r. REILLY, Attorney.
S21 18th st. NV.
I'D Jan. 10, 1916. Charles e. Stewart

I'D Jan. 10, 1916, Charles E. Stewart.
IN THE p1srRIcTf COURT OF THE
RbWARb 3 MsaIsN pani
3IO9s."The object OF this suit is to
rriage, by the Plaintiff against the De
two Years On On Motion Of the piaintifr. II It
is this 10th day OF January, 1916, ordered
that the defendsnt Edward MeGinn
on or before the fortieth day. exclusive
Of Of SUNDAYS and legal holidays, occurring
ssr hs oTasr s day hs s hs asass a
Provided, a copy Of this order be published
the Washinston on Law Law Reporter. % and and? The a.,
IS AkExANDER HoLTzoFF. M Justiess
sssE 81 EMMA e. Bssa'y
WILLIAM ]. CHISHOLM, Attorney,
DISTRICT co1RT 5eR!IAs Of Slds' THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court.-Estate Of Fred
erick c. Giesekins, Deceased.-No 66,454,
having been made herein for. letters. Of
administration on said estate, by Virginia
Mn5sTs i S4s sderef Ss ths o,9 9th dsy Of
of kin Of Frederick c. Gieseking, deceased:
and all others concerned, appear in said
ary,. AID. 1916, at 1000 O'Clock AM,
to show cause why such application should
published in the washington Law Re-
porter and 1.-The Evening Star" once in
each of three, successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned; the frst
publication to, be not less than thirty
days before said return day. Witness, the
Honorable BOLITHA J. LAWS. Chief JUS
tice Of said Court. this 9th day Of Janu-
a ~ tact
G. scALLEY. Deputy Register of wills for
the, District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court jal2,1a.26.
MILTON STRAsBURGER, Attorney,
DISTRICT coUsT STs5 be,is'nf; OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of, Columbia,
Holding Probate court..Estate Of Frank
having been made herein by John Lech
for probate of thes last will and tesla
ment of said deceased, and for letters OF
administration, c. t.. a., on said estate, to
issue. issue to Francis 1dss g Addison, Jr;. it Is
l946 that Michael Lech, and all others
concerned, appear in said Court on Mon
day, the 18th day OF February, AID.
1946, at 1000 o'clock AM, to show
cause ca Why such aEplicat,on should not
lished in the Washington Law Reporter
and THE Evening Star" once in each
OF three successive weeks, before the re-
turn day herein mentioned, the FIRST pub
orable BOLITHA j. LAWS, Chief Justice
Of said Court, this 10th day of January,
A:D. 1916. tSeaD Attest: VICTOR S.
MERScH. Register Of Wills. for the Dis
ct trict of Columbia Clerk of the Probate