davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-18
Squirrels Menace
Pine Cone Crop
For Holiday Season

If you can't find pine cones
for your holiday decorations
this year, maybe the squirrels
beat you to them-or maybe
it's Just an off-year for the
cone producing trees of the re-
gion. These are the two pri-
mary reasons for the Door cone
crop given by DR.. Charles R.
Waters of the State University
school of forestry.
Yellow pine, which produces
the large cones so priced for
Christmas decorations, has a
good seed year only about every
three to five years, DR.. Waters
says. Most other e%vergreens also
produce in cycles, Or with per-
iodicity, as the ~foresters cali it.
The periods vary with different
species, but generally extend
over a wide region for each
particular species.
But even if it's a good seed
year, DR.. Waters points out, an
equally good squirrel year may
mean that most of the pine
cones have been cut from the
trses in August and stored away
in squirrel caches to keep the
ter.
The S~nI,irrolc rut tho conaS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-18

Contributing were J. "A. Put
nam, Coast to Coast stores,
Marshall-Well store, Mike Ku-
chera, Ray Catron, Federated
store, CANDLES, Sawyers Stores,
Inc, Campbell Farming corpor-
alton, Karl johnson and COM
pany, Hardin Meat Market,
Hardin Hardware, w. q. Wood
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-18

ward company, Hardin Tribune
Herald and Hardin furniture
exchange.
Total gifts included 20 pounds
of candy and $54.50 in cash.
Singapore's population of 800
900 Is estimated to be approx
,mately two-thirds Chinese.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-12-18

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Dec. Is, Urbin Donnafield and
Frances Schleining, both Of
Sheridan.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
l2M11lfR|5Box
STATE OF ARIZONA
Military Department
Phoenix
January 81, 1947

PnOen1X
January 81, 1947
Publisher,
Nogales International,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Sir;
It is requested that you forward
for our files copy of the issue of
the international dated December
25, 1916, which contained a picture
of Lieutenant Colonel George o.
Horrall in the first column, front
page.
I deeply appreciate your salute to
Colonel Horrall as he has been one
of our finest, most capable, and most
loyal officers we have ever had in
the service of the Arizona National
Guard 1t is a tribute to your COM
munity to have citizens Of his calibre
in your midst.
also wish to take this opportunity
of thanking you for your fine past
assistance and support of Company
A, 158th Infantry, your own local
National Guard unit. We plan to
reorganize that company in your
community as soon as administrative
conditions and the local interest will
permit.
Very truly yours,
A. M. TUTHILL
Major General, Ariz. N. G..
Adjutant General of Arizona
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Peggy Smith Tells MY First
impression OF A Border Town

you in friendly fashion and cars full
of eXpectant visitors pouring
through the gate into Mexico
Everywhere was an air of eXpectant
gaiety, a carefree holiday spirit that
made me ask myself, do people
here really work and live ordinary
lives, or has the spirit of manana
reached across the border and
touched the rush of American days
and nights changing them into a
sort of joyous enchantment that
exists absolutely nowhere else?"
This borderline picture of Arizona
was really all that I had expected
and more, for it didn't fade with the
daylight, nor with living here. It
has the warm friendly spirit of the
old West made new with radios,
autos, gas stations and stop signs.
It has fun and frolic all mixed in
with business as usual; a slice of
the old world and the new, with
people from both getting along to-
gether. 1t is Nogales-a corner of
America and-I LOVE 1T!
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1947-02-07

Companies Adjustment Bureau, Inc.>
was a visitor in Camille Monday.
Mr.. Andrews is from the Tucson Of
flee.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07

WORKING GIRLS WITH BIG
IDEAS''-SALES TOOK AN UN-
EXPECTED JUMP ONE DAY
WHEN MRS. NYMAN WAS INVIT-
ED TO DEMONSTRATE HER
CLEANER AT A BRIDGE PARTY.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
BY PEGGY SMITH

A border town, to me. will always
mean Nogales. The first night L
saw it, I felt an odd sort of excite
ment. There were the bright lights
in town; the hillsides across the line
looking as though someone had
tossed a jeweled veil over them.
There we're the girls with lovely
dark hair and eyes, some in en-
broidered and bespangled jackets.
There were women in black shawls-
others in sport clothes; children in
flowered dresses bobby soXers-and
men in Lewis with boots and Stet-
sons, mingling with others in busi-
ness suits.
There were boys that stared at
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Home Ec Club
Props For Feb.
18th Assembly
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)


Mrs. Bess Smith, sponsor of the
Home Economics Department, has
announced that her classes are going
to present to the student body of
mis-. an assembly in honor of
George Washington's birthday. The
assembly will be held on Wednesday,
February 18th, in view of the fact
that large number of students are
planning to attend the Rodeo on
February 21st.
First on the program will be a
minuet from Don Juan upon
which they are putting much time
and effort. A reading of "The
Modern Hiawatha" will be presented
by Roxanna Joffroy who is to be
dressed as an Indian boy. Mr.. Fink
will render two selections on his
violin accompanied by Mrs. Crane
at the piano.
1.-The Model" short Skit with
Jack Brunswicker and Emma Car
rasco in the leading roles, promises
to bring on many laughs. Following
this skit "Alice Blue Gown will be
interpreted by Terry Carrasco.
Another skit in which Emma Her
nandez will portray Martha Wash
ington follows. Afterwards in the
style show the girls in sewing class
will display the garments they have
made this school year. A grand
finale will bring the curtains to a
clOca
Nogales international., 1947-02-07

quez of Sonoita; Mr.. and Mrs. Rea-
gen Gardner and son Edwin of Son
oita.
Mrs. Cora Everhart, county school
superintendent, is attending the
state meeting for county school SUI
perintendents at Phoenix February
9.
Edward LeGendre, who is attend
ing the University of Arizona at
Tucson, has been spending the mid
term vacation with his parents at
Sonoita.
This is cleanup week, according
to Russell Van Gorder who is paint
ing the interior of his store.
Mrs.. Jack Everhart and two
daughters of Nogales, formerly of
Elgin, is moving to Phoenix Tuesday
to join Jack, who has been employed
with the Veterans Administration in
that city for the past several months.
Mrs. Lucia Wheatley and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl F'razel of Buena Vista,
Colo, are visiting with Mrs. Wheat
ley'S nieces, Mrs. Cora Everhart and
Mrs. Orion Enzenberg, and Miss
Marie Greenlee.
Word has been received that Capt.
Vernon Reeves is to be married in
Washington, DC, February Is, to
girl of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Parker
and daughter Maralyn spent the
weekend in Douglas visiting the
MaloneyS.
Mrs. Charles Reeves of Comp
stone, who underwent major surgery
at ST. Mary's Hospital in Tucson
some few weeks ago, is convalescing
at the home of Mrs. Cora Everhart
in Nogales.
Jim Hathaway and Jim (BuffalO)
Parker of Camille spent Monday in
Douglas attending business.
G. j. Andrews, adjuster from Fire
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Sports Injuries Cost
$498.8O This Year
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)

With all the doctor bills rolling in
month after month as a result of a
disastrous football season that saw
many boys on the injured list, Mr..
Bellman, business manager, finally
mailed the checks to pay the doc
tors and hospital bills at Coolidge
and Nogales.
The bills this year totaled $498 go
The majority of these bills was due
to the injury of CASTOR Bachelor.
This is a hard blow to the school
as this large amount must be taken
from the Athletic Fund, which
leaves very little for NILS. athletic
teams to carry out the remainder of
the sports season which includes
four basketball games and the
Southern Conference Tournament,
the track and the baseball seasons.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
ELGIN NEWS
(By MRS. JAMES PARKER)

Mrs. Russell Van Gorder was con-
fined to her home earlier in the week
with a severe cold.
The residents of Elgin community
united the Woman's Club and Mems
Club to form the Elgin Community
Club in order to promote community
welfare and improvements, namely
A protector equipped
with a record attachment has been
ordered and it is hoped that Elgin
will soon be able to offer weekly
movies.
Miss Jean FRAZIER spent the week.
end visiting her cousins; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Wilson and family Of
Bisbee.
The March of Dimes Dance held in
Patagonia Saturday evening was
well attended. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LeGendre of
Sonoita; Misses Faye, Jane and
Marka Collie of Elgin: Ray DoJa-
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Square Dances To
Be Emphasized At
Teen-Age Canteen
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)


The Teen-Age Canteen now under
the supervision of Mr.. William Fink,
well known Nogales High School
music teacher, has been showing
much improvement.
Square dancing, which has become
popular all over the United States
has been taken up at the Teen-Age
Canteen. Mr.. Fink, Mrs. Gonzalez,
and other citizens of Nogales will
cooperate in trying to teach the
members of the Teen-Age Canteen
square dancing.
ct believe, said Mr.. Fink, that
the Nogales students should go high
ly for this type of dancing, and if
so, the Teen-Age Canteen will turn
out to be even more popular than
it has been before
Preparations to teacn this popular
dance to the Nogales students began
Saturday, Feb. l.
Nogales international., 1947-02-07
Booster Co-Ed Dance
Slated For Feb. 18th
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)

The Boosters are at it again-thiS,
time it's a formal coed dance to-
take place on February IA Valen-
tines Eve, at the Nogales High
School gymnasium
With the gym hardly recognizable
in it's pretty Valentine motif, soft
drink bar and terrific orchestra
playing everyone's favorite tunes,
Booster Coed can be nothing but a.
huge success.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Sess,ns plants; no CASH ins NEEDED; '-.nssh .msil
pontnlg srRNggUsy rRRsNkgnsns iTnness IT. soss
Comp. re-upholstered. Fh Fine 'n fabrics. ''HT 81
as. sss 9ssEasF 9oRR asssS.sSss NJ c. e.
INC. 8l7 = st. NV. 80 years at the
DiAMoHiDss, i1S iss's old ,sws,ry and silver v.nt.d
Expsft spprsisins free. i1 .E1tyfIlNaesTTooSN' q
SecouNfANI. sxpsxt books S' started
iSixMoNps. %JSWELi1 % 'Sa1S.fi WxSTED@aisResi vi sSs
Sshx Sssh price, 80 Free appraissl osdT oasdETHuR
aa ENaNEERs. g .rehis.ee. ~ and a. sea:ast Sas1 con-
fu Or part tim. empiosmens .ssssint Tsais sstis
sssS a. 7ess os4e 81 ss?*
Will foFsss th'; for ga
~: s'ns5sfsff y fsasE ssa n.
Gas eHsi WATER HEATERS. 20, 80, 40 gal
psSmsnt: .mmsdiats MI installstion. ioi 3. 4
ATTENTION. BARBER and beauty shops
we have on hang
sDJ sian: j. sHHpiRo' azHSpif No. 5000 'aa Ms
RUGS and upholstered furniture beauti
{s!E ;I,sess ~ 7 Ssf RsHs e ss;
MIR. BUSINESSMAN, do you need a goo,
bookkeeper? The finest nrms in town hay
HasSn viii GIVE sE thas Charles
Weldon has applied for issuance of /,
shares Of the capital stock Of the J. 6
Weldon Co., in lieu Of certificate No. 4
which was stolen from the once Of tn!
company on Nov. 20. 1882. J. c. WELDON
Evening star., 1947-10-23

Notes (Two) on the Hazards Of
. Making Music:
Johnny Robb, the Madrillon's Or
chestra leader, stood up, shuddered
and braced himself. Don't you like
your work." he was asked. "It isn't
that" he said, but it's time to 60
back and play and I've just had
the tenth request tonight for Near
You"
Dick Koons, the King Cole Rooms s
pianist, has had to compromise his
art for that song. Customer asked
him for it the other night and Dick
tried to play it his own way. The
lass came up later and asked him
how soon he was going to play
"Near You" So Dick had to sit
down and learn that corny, thump-
ing Francis Craig bass so his K. C.
r. listeners would recognize Near
You" as Near You"
X X X
This probably would be as good a
time and place as any to tell you
that you'd better get around to the
Fame Room to see and hear 1mo-
gene Coca, If you haven't done that
already. She's now in the last week
Of her stay there. Miss Coca seems
to vary her numbers with the time
of the night and the mood of her
:, audience, but you are almost Sure
to see her version of a fur fashion
show This is wonderfully funny
Evening star., 1947-10-23
After Dark
There's One Place for That Song,
And It's Not Near, Musicians Say
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

routine. Miss Coca seems to have
saved 1t from sudden death at the
hands of modern modes, incidental
ly, merely by inserting a sardonic
passing reference to the New Look.
You'll be lucky, too, if you catch
up with Miss Coca when she Is ex-
planning the intricacies of East In
dian dancing or impersonating an
arrangement singer-one of those
girls who can't sing song the way
it was written but has to really louise
it up"
The Fame Room also Is showing
off new singer now He's Robert
Gaumont, who may or may not be
related to that firm that used to
make all the British movies. He Is
Gaumont-French rather than Gau-
mont British, at any rate. He
arrived last night.
The SaZerac Room OF the Old New
Orleans Is going to get new singer
in the person of WTOP's Jerry
Carter Mr.. c. will arrive there next
Tuesday night, to start an engage
ment of twice-nightly song periods
This will not be Jerry's first bistrc
experience. Back in 1941 he sang
with Buddy Clark's orchestra at the
Cocoanut Grove Of the Hotel Park
Central in New York. After the war
during which he served part of the
time with the famed 101st Airborne
Evening star., 1947-10-23

Division in France, he went back to
his singing. He spent that pat OF
1916 following his discharge singing
at resorts and clubs in the New York
area. That Is what he still was
doing last January when he ap-
peared on Arthur Godfrey's Talent
Scouts" on CHS, winning the atten-
tion of WTOP officials If not top
audience applause. They sent for
him right away. Nick CASTOR, Old
New Orleans owner, reacted in g
like manner when Jerry went up
there to sing for him a few nights
ago. So Jerry will be doubling be-
tween radio studio and Sazerac
Room for awhile.
The telephone was full of the wall
OF brass and the moan of saxophone
yesterday afternoon when we called
the Club Cairo. We couldn't say,
though, whether or not this means
that Ted Lewis was cooking up
something new for his second and
final week there. We can tell you
that you'd be smart If you phoned
in advance to let Ernest know
you're coming If you want to get in
while Mr.. Lewis is on hand.
k* *4x
Another Note to Those Who Are
Always Asking Belligerently Why
Someone Doesn't Bring Name Bands
Here. What do you think Bill Ka-
vakos is going to do this season?
He's going to bring name bands
Sonny Dunham and others-to the
Club Kavakos, his popular north
east establishment. Mr.. K. and
friends were having great festivity
(minus any name band down there
last night, at the Fall Opening" to
mark the start of the new season
X II \
Midnight Memos: Don't forget
your opportunity to swing and sway
with Sammy Kaye Saturday night
at the D. c. National Guard Armory
if swinging and swaying is what
you're in a mood for doing Satur-
day night. The dance starts at 9
pm. The New Brown Derby
redecorated in the same niche where
the old Brown Derby used to be up
on Connecticut avenue, opened last
night The singer with as good
claim as any one to the America S
No. Song Stylist" title, Ella Fitz-
gerald, returns to the Club Bali the
night Of October 81 The land
of the bebop has been invaded
Billy Daniels, sentimental crooner
who "hates bebop" is currently head
lined at the Cave.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Taft-Reuther Ticket
Hoax Of Union Foes,
JAW Leader Charge,
By the Assecioisd Press

DETROIT, Oct. 23.-The proposed
tieup OF Senator Taft, Republican,
of Ohio and Walter Reuther, presi-
dent Of the CIO United Auto Work
ers. on q national presidential ticket
was branded today by the fiery
union leader as a "hoax'' designed
to combat his bid for reelection In
the UAW. .-.
A Chicago publicity firm an
nounced yesterday that its clients
who planned to campaign for the
nomination Of the Ohio Senator as
President and Mr.. Reuther as Vice
President had abandoned their
project.
Battle of Two Factions.
Alfred Kamin, Chicago attorney
named by the P. H. Morris and AS
sociates publicity concern as head
Of a group sponsoring the national
unit" ticket, was described by the
UAW head as "a close friend and
personal associate" Of Harry Bar
nard, recently engaged to work with
Mr.. Reuther's UAW opponents.
The union chiefs bid for re-elec-
ton of the auto workers conven-
ton November in Atlantic City
is being fought by Secretary-Treas-
urer George Adde's and Vice Presi-
dents r. J. Thomas and Richard T.
Leonard. The battle between the
two factions has been the major
issue in recent delegate elections in
UAW locals.
Mr.. Reuther charged the project
linking him with Senator Taft had
been given up because most UAW
local unions have already elected
their convention delegates"
No Reason to Continue.
''The deadline for completion of
elections by all local unions is this
week end" he asserted. Whatever
effectiveness, If any, the Bernard
Kamin hoax might have had has
been accomplished. It's authors have
no purpose in carrying it on"
Neither Mr.. Kamin nor Mr.. Ber-
nard was available for comment on
the Reuther statement.
Mr.. Reuther also said Mr.. Kamin
Is an attorney for district so of the
AFL United Mine Workers, and had
been associated with John L. Lewis
for "at least 10 wears"
Evening star., 1947-10-23
FUTURE
II 0WTN :; RON. alctioneers, 435

TH0s. ]. OWEN 3 son, auctioneers, 4Sb
Southern Building-Executors' sale Of val
known as premises No. 1907 Calvert. st.
NV. By virtue Of the authority vested In
executors for ths estate ,or Of Pauline
public auction in front Of the premises,
on Monday the 27th day Of October, AID.
1947, at 1880 O'Clock pm, the following
described land and premises situate in the
District Of Columbia and designated as and
being Lot 140 in Square 2204 together
with the improvements thereon Terms Of
sale: All cash deposit Of 81 900 in cash
or certified check required at time Of sale.
etc, At cost Of purchaser. Terms to be
deposit forfeited and property may be ad.
vertised and resold at the discretion OF
the executors. The, Trustees reserve the
right to Withdraw the property for sale
if no adequate bid Is received. LEONARD
A. BLOCK, THEODORE L. BLOCK, 709
woodward Bldg, NV. executors. for the
estate Of Paultna Block deceased.
oct16, 1898.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
v. sTyAsFE 1lIa e. Dsyfs;i str.si AtsSrne'' A'%'
Filed Oct; "A. lg47. Harry N; Hull; i,;sEE Clerk

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
DAVID Wiz VI. RosEN. ct T.. Plaintiffs: rs:
The unknown heirs, deyisees and alieness
oRbER easSCdY'f oF ftusIIcAT1oN'0rhe Hta object Of
this suit is to establish the title OF the
1.hs.. e nis No. IN ssuii1ii iita sss Street.
plaintiffs 4 = By the Gogrt dRlsERHn tRis LIT
that The unknown heirs. devisees ana
alienees Of: /. Robert Sewall. Robert ":
Sewall, 3. William H. B. Sewau, a.; Henry
b. aewan, s. Richard B. Sewan,, Francis
J. Mitchell. z. Henry g. Mitchell. 3. James
McKim. Ii. Mary BRIDGES, II. Lois Ash
worth, 49, Lydia Robinson. IA Francis
Churchill, Ii Isabella Kiddar. 16. Sarah
Clementson, cause their appearance 70 ne
entered herein on or before the frst rule
day occurring one month after the day OF
the frst publication Of this order. otherwise
this cause win be proceeded with IS IN
order s puDhshed ons. week for three
Reporter and The. Evening Star. good
cause having been. shown Eny longsr pub
lication 10 unnecessary. (S) BOLITHA j.
LAWS Chief .ssYn yHstYicin u4Hi uasHssh ,.1h trSs Ss
EDITH Il. FOX. Deputy Clerk.
oc16,23.30
Evening star., 1947-10-23

When answering adrerttse-
ments addressed to Star bores
do NOT inclose original RET
erences, photographs or other
papers of personal ualue. Ad-
uertisers often fail to call 1cr
all replies addressed to a Star
boz number and this mail is
destroyed if remaining over 10
days after final insertion OF
advertisement.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
Of Standards, Washington, D. c., until
pm, November 8, 1947. and then pub
licly opened for construction work to be
done in connection with experiments with
Standards. as described in specifications
and drawing which may be obtained from
the Procurement Section. National Bureau
of Standards "a
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Chinese Mattresses Gel
More Than Generals

Mattresses in Canton, receiving
wages and tips of around CN$450. 900
month (about $110 in American
money at black market rates. earn
more than full fledged Chinese gen.
erals, whose salary is CN$230, 900
(about S56 American).
Evening star., 1947-10-23
LEGAL NoTIcEs (cont. J

r. <. LANE, J.. 4. MARSHALL. Attorneys
n,.rn,,,r s22 Se1thern BldE. .,,r,
States for the District of Columbia. hold.
ing Probate ccurt;-No. 69934, Ad-
mtnistration:-This Is to Give Notice:
lumbia has obtained from the Probat.
Court Of the District Of Columbia, Letter.
Of Administration on the estate Of Fred
Of Columbia. deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, tc
the subscriber, on or before the 7th day Of
October. AID. 194S, otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit Of sale
estate. Given under my hand this 7tt
day Of October. 1947 JOHNETTA B
WARREN. 1900 r St. NV. (Seal.) Attest
THEODORE COGSWELL, Register Of Will
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. oc16.23,30.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Crown in Last Hoyrick
Is old German Custom

Placing a crown in a hayrick on a
Chalfont st. Giles farm in England,
German war prisoner explained: ::
TITS an old German custom to carry
a crown on a pole and put it in the
last rick as a Thanksgiving to God
for the harvest"
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Office Hours
Classified Advertising

Leave your ads at the Busi-
ness Office, 11th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, open 8 am. to
II PM, or at any Of the
Branch Omces throughout
the city.
Telephone Hours:
8 am. to 8 pm.
Saturday, 8 am. to 2 pm.
Sunday, II am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
v. HOMER DRISSEL, JudEe Advocate Gen
erals Office, The Pentagon

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia, hold
ing a Probate court.-Estate Of John T.
Brick, deceased No. e99o3. AdminiSntra, ST a
made herein BY Clark Lynn, Secretary to
Board Of Commissioner: United states ton So
on said estate to issue to Walter E. Mar.
low. .Jr. it is ordered this 14th dsy siy..t.i q
October, AID. 1947. that Clark Q. Filseta "
kin Of John r. Brick. deceased, and sll
others concerned, appear in said Court On
Monday, the Oath day Of November, A.D.
1S47, ct 1000 O'Clock an. to show cause
Why such application should not be srsntsd, e. !.
1WashinEton Law Reporter" and '"The
EveninE star once II each OF three sess;n sss
mentioned. the first publication to be not
less than so days before said return day
Witress, the Honorable BoLITHA J.. LAWS,
Chief Justice Of said Court. this 14th day
| Of October. AID. 1947. (Sealo Attest:
ELLA A. BROWN. Deputy REGISTER OF WINS
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk OF the
probate Court oc16,23,30.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOSIAH LYMAN, Attorney,
1928 Columbia Rd. NV.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding . Probate Court.-Estate Of Mary
Ann Kirk. nee Annie Sizemore, Deceased
No. 69.e22, Administration Docket ~
probate Of the last. will and testament OF
said deceased, and for Letters testamentsry
on said estate, by Arthur Edgar B1ngler,
it is ordered this 18th day Of October; A:D
1947, that Charles Eugene gingler. Ernest
others concerned, appear in said court on
1877. q 1000 o'slosk m to-, to shoT Tof eaus: s:
sranted. Let notice hereof be published
in the "Washington Law Reporter" and
successive weeks before the return day
herein mentioned. the first publication te
soLITHA j. Laws, Chief Justice Of sak said
(Seal) Attest: MELVIN. J. MARQUES,
Deputy Register 9f wills for , the District Garr;
OS