davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-10
FEDERAL HOUSING AID
MINISTRATION

Commissioner Franklin D
Richards of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration today not
flied all field offices of the
FILA of the amendments to
Title VI of the National Hous
ing Act passed by Condress
and just approved by Presi-
dent Truman. The new amend
ments extend Title VI of the
National Housing Act passed
by Congress and just approved
by President Truman. The
new amendments extend Title
VI for thirty days, through,
April 80, 1913, and grant the
Federal Housing Admniistra-
ton an increased insurance
authorization of 100000, 1000.
The legislation continues te-
mporaily the important act
ivity Of FILA in the insurance
of mortgages loans covering
newly constructed l. to 4 fam
lily properties under Section
6O3 and multifamily or apart
ment type projects under Sec.
6O8 The principal difference
in the new amendment as com
pared to the former provisions
Of Title VI which FILA has
administered under the Veter-
ans Emergency Housing Pro-
gram is contained in Section
o03 where insured mortgage
operations on and after April
|, 1948 will be based on value
instead of necessary current
costs as heretofore. The bill
also provides that all apple
ations for mortgage insurance
under Section 6O3 received in
FILA offices on or before Mar
ch 31st, will be processed on
the former basis of necessary
current costs
Mr.. Richards indicated that
Title VI applications for mort
gage insurance will continue
to be handled on a selective
basis and that preferential
treatment would continue to be
afforded those projects offer
ing the best low rent and sal
es possibilities for occupancy
by veterans as heretofore.
The bill does not in any way
affect the regular operation OF
FILA under the Insured Nor
tgage Plan of Title II and the
Property Improvement Loan
facilities under Title /.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-10
T. S. u. TO OFFER
HEALTH LECTURE
SERIES

Houton.-A series Of health
lectures have been scheduled
at the Texas State University
tor Negroes during National
Negro Health Week, April 4
10. The lectures are being con-
Quoted under the auspices OF
the Division of Natural Scien-
ce and Mathematics, Robin
son H. Parson, acting chair
man.
On Wednesday, April /, DR.
]. D. Bowles, university phys
ician, will give a health talk
to all university women; and
on Thursday, April /, a SIM
liar talk was given to all uni
versity men.
Miss Francetta Lane, con-
sultant in health education
Houston Anti tuberculosis
League, will lecture to the
university community on Mon
Continued on the next column
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-10

Gould Dietz, candidate for
District Delegate to the Re-
publican National Convention,
las been closely identified
with the civic and commercial
progress of Nebraska for more
than forty years, during which
he has devoted muct Of his
time and means to the devel-
opment of numerous charitable
and civic institutions. Long a
leader in Ak-Sar-Ben, he was
chosen its twelfth king and
served as first president of the
Ak-Sar-Ben Exposition Co.
He has never been a candi-
date for any public office car
Tying any compensation but
has represented his district in
previous national republican
conventions and is familiar
with the intricate procedure IN
selecting a presidential candi-
date. His friends believe he il
well qualified to serve again.
From many contacts due to
his wide acquaintance nation
ally and locally, he believes
that the sentiment of a major
ity of citizens is strongly in
favor of a return to funda-
mental priciples Of govern
pent, and that, with strong
leader worthy and capable of
inspiring the confidence of the
electorate, the republican par
ty, will be successful in No
vember.
Mr.. Dietz has announced
that if elected in the Primaries,
April 18th, he will enter the
convention pledged to the Sec
ond Districts Presidential can
didate.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-10
]. LEROY WELSH FOR
BOARD OF REGENTS

]. LeRoy (Roy) Welsh,
whom Gov. Peterson appoint
ed to the State University
Board Of Regents to complete
the unexpired term Of the late
Vincent Stub Haskell, is up
for nomination in the April 13
primaries to continue to serve.
For years Mr.. Welsh has
been an extremely active
worker. He was largely re-
sponsible for securing the war
time industrial alcohol plant
for Omaha, and has been un-
firing in his eforts to promite
the industrial use of surplus
farm crops to the benefit of
the entire agricultural region.
To this end, he established the
non-profit Agricultural Re-
search Corporation, Of which
he is president.
Mr.. Welsh is currently serv-
ing on the board of the Ne
braska American Legion to
help build the Youth Memoir
ial Building on the campus of
the State University as a stu
dent recreation and commun-
ity center.
In addition to being presi-
dent of the Butler Welsh
Grain Company, Mr.. Welsh
also heads Omaha's industrial
alcohol plant, the Farm Crops
Processing Corporation.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-10
WALTER G. HUBER


Walter G. Huber, Lutheran
Church, member of Ak-Sar-
Ben, District Commissioner of
Boy Scouts for rural Douglas
and Washington County, and
member of the executive board
of the Covered Wagon Coun-
Gil. Worked my way through
college by means of sales work.
Considerable business exper-
ience along with legal career.
Married to a former teacher in
Douglas and Washington Co.
untys.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-10
Eighty Listed on T. S. u.
Honor Roll

Houston,-Eighty undergrad
yates made the honor roll Of
the Texas State University in
the first semester, William H.
Bell, acting dean, announced
recently. Two students main
tanned 3 point or A average,
and the rernaininm 78 made a
2 point (B average) or better
in five courses or more Only
students who carry a credit
hour load of Is semester hours
or more are considered for the
honor roll, Dean Bell said.
Leader Hoskins of Houston
and Delcenia Powell were the
two students who had A aver
ages. Honor roll students from
cities other than Houston are
! Ruby Lee Dickerson of Gal
weston, Lula Mae Haller Of
Angleton, Jessie Mae McDon-
aid and Nancy Steward of Luf
kin, and Booker T. Sears of
Dayton (Texas).
Houstonians OF h er than
Miss Hoskins and Mrs. Pow
ell on the list are:
Preston Adams, Jimmy Ray
Alexander, Richie Alexander,
Richard Barnes, Louise Spri-
ggs Beal, Ada Margaret Berry,
Edna L. Brown, Thomas Bur-
re SIS, Robert E. Burroughs,
Ora Lee Cambell, Lessie E.
Carr, Stephen L. Carraway,
: Llayron Clarkson, Helen Ruth
Daniels, Leon Davis, Kath-
leen S. Decatur, Ethel Lee
/ Foster, Hilda Sayles, Daisy
Scott, Hubert D. Smith, Mar
lin Smith, Marlin Smith, El
T, Nathan Galloway, Alice R.
Grisby, William Grovey, Lille
Hall, Eugene Harrison, Carrie
Earl Hart, Estelle M. Hearne,
Theasel Henderson, J a m e S
Hicks, Nealie Hoskins, Aman-
da ]. Hunter, Haetie Bell John
son, Jessie Mae Johnson, Gel
ia Kingsbury, John Lane, Eta
Lee. Joseph Lee, Eric May
field, Juanita Brown, Martin
Mayfield, PAUL. ne McNeal,
| Steve Moten, Connie Peter
son, Maulta Pierson, Shield
Ponder, Mytle Pullum, Arth-
ur Ratcliff, Doris Raymond,
Clarice Rhodes, Theodore Rh-
odes, Norma Roberts, Coles
Robertson,
Janet Marie Stafford, Elga
Steward, w a d d e II Steward
Bettye Stivers, Josephine Tho
mpson, Yvonne Tobin, Mary
Trahan, Raymond Tyler, Carl
Walker, Curtis Watkins, La
verne Weston, Laura Nell
Weston Celeste Wilkins, Ly-
dia a Wilkins, Theodore Viii,
liams, Carrie E. Wilson, Her
man Woods, Beatrice Young
Beatrice Window, and Hazel
Wheatley.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-10
Innocent bYSTANDER SHOT THRU HEART
OMAHA BOY KILLED IN
OGDEN, UTAH

Especial to the Omaha Guide)
Theotis Woods, an Omaha
boy who runs on the road,
was shot and killed in Ogden,
Utah, April 9th, 1913. Mr..
Woods is the only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Young, 2517
North 18th. In the Night Club
IN Ogden, two men got in an
arguement. One pulled out his
gun and shot two innocent by
ISLANDERS, one t through the
heart killing him instantly an
one through the hand.
Mr.. Woods leaves a wife,
Iris, and a nine month old
baby daughter.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-10
HARRY KNUDSEN
FILES INDEPENDENTLY
for CITY COMMISSIONER

Harry Knudsen has again
filed for the Office Of City
Commissioner.
Mr.. Knudsen ranks as the
Dean Of the present City Com
missioner in point of service to
the people of Omaha.
We should keep a man of
Mr.. Knudsen's ability and ex-
perience on the City Council
so that the people of Omaha
may enjoy and take advantage
of that ability and experience.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-10
WILLIAM M. PECK

William M. Peck who is
running for til e Legislative
from the 5th district is not
just another candidate.
He is a man who has lived
in or near the 5th district sin
ce comming to Omaha in 1916
as a boy of 16. :.
Knows most of its people,
knows what they want, and
has the ability if elected to get
them what they want.
Others have been elected
but failer to produce.
Vote for Bill and get results,
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-10
PUBLIC SERVANTS"

Sometimes our public SER
vantsp need a reprimand, a
reminder they were elected for
such, to represent us and not
j to represent their own ideas
ad infinitum, ct ad absurdum.
Often, however, our public
officials are as innocent as
new born babes of any major
responsibility for really unfav-
orable conditions. Many things
are just too big for any Of US
to have caused - or avoided.
Headwinds were too powerful
for any smooth sailing.
But let's play the game Of
"S'p'osin'" as we did when
kids. Let's pretend that all the
! blame should be drept like a
ton Of brick on the toes Of
some public servant. What
do we do about it? Anything
at all?
Well, some folks do some
thing: they 60 out and vote.
They're not content with the
tongue lashing which seldom
gets more than the backyard
broadcast, or heats up the tel
eph one wires on occasion.
They use their feet to go to
the polls. Protest votes win or
lose many an election, some
times by even one or two.
Your vote might turn the tide.
GIVE HIM THE GATE
So if you're all fed up with
Senator so and SO, if he's done
nothing for you since you
gave him a cross (X) on the
ballot, except to match it with
his own making it beautiful
| double-cross, you can do your
part to give him the gate.
Even before he begins his cam
paign SPEECHES you can begin
your very own. But get some
facts and figure first because
there's entirely too much un-
true talk about others, espec-
tally our politicians.
"The mills Of the gods grind
slowly but they grind exceed
ing fine A peaceful revou-
ton is possible, and expected,
| under our American system.
That's why we like it.
Now that all (?) our citi-
zens have registered, may they
ont forget and vote. Probably
some will need a reminding, or
| even a car ride to the polling
/ places. If some sacrifice is ne
eded, let's give it.
Hers one chance for needed
changes. May the very best
people be elected.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-10
First Labor Organization

Americas first national labor or
ganization, the Knights Of Labor.
was founded after the Civil war by
two Pennsylvanians, Uriah S. Ste
vens and Terrence v. Powderly.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-10

day, April 5. On Wednesday,
April 7, DIR. Bowles will again
lecture, this time to the STU
dent body and faculty.
AS a climax to the seres, the
Physical Education Depart
ment will present DR.. ]. E..
Codwell, principal of Phillis
Wheatley High school, on
Friday, pril 9.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-10
JUDGE SAID HE WON'T
STAND FOR DISCRIMIN-
ALTON

Judge Lester Palmer said to
c. c. Galloway Of the Omaha
Guide upon investigation he
had found the Harket Houses
had been discriminating a.
gainst some Omaha Citizens,
especially at the new Grey
hound Bus Station, 18th and
Howard. Judge Palmer said
he thought it was a disgrace
upon the city to refuse to ser
We passengers who would not
have time between arrival and
departure to 60 elsewhere to
eat. The Judge. also said that
the lunchroom at the railway
station, the Burlington stat
ions, and other bus stations
did not refuse or discriminate
against the citizens.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-10

To Her Who Waits
Women inherit 10 per cent of the
estates left by men and ga per cent
Of those left by other women.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-10
Large Erosion ACREAGE

Large Erosion Acreage
1t is estimated that in the United
States at least half the acreage
needed this year for intertilled and
close growing crops is subject to
erosion.
The Omaha guide., 1948-04-10
OU R
OueSt
BROTHERLY BEHAVIOR
BY Earl Conover

In typicau Irish humor Pad
die IS supposed to have said,
"Begorra, | think iv'rybody's
as good as iv'rybady ilse-in
fact some are a little bit better.
Maybe you are one Of those
better people, who, by rea-
son of character, training, ed
ucation and idealism, should
be taking even more Of an act
i've interest in the affairs Of
your government than you do
now.
The, complaint is SO often
made that the better" folks
are the very ones who show
the least interest in govern
ment c. g., they make up the
majority who do not vote. Still
the government affects them
1901 times each day.
We've told that they vote
most faithfully 80 and would
vote repeatedly if they had
cha Yeleonic characteristics =
who have most to win or lose.
CTS a selfish world, to be
sure y Yet in every election
planned for us we win or lose,
depending upon those right"
or wrong election officials. "A
multitude cannot seem to see
the direct relationship betwe-
en- an election and their daily
Evening star., 1948-03-10
HELP MEN and WoMEN.

HoUSEKEEPER OR FARM .COVPLE, white,
woman for g.h.w, man. for Hight farm
Ing: good salary and Lying quarters with
cali RE E 7sss Wsekdass RSs' Roey Raeye
XII Hen ssI '1d Whse VIZ cs..
terra experience; able to figure costs. etc.
RI1 ZEAL IllsS fs4A4f aFeF OFFICE has op.nn. o ,or
men men and women who aFs interested il
tiali must be ambitious and willing TO
IT. s.sSs t'E sssa income
rect to ladies in their homes; nationally
known nrm' good commission. TR, 1882.
TELEPHONE or personal contact work
to originate leads for Johns Manville
insulation: opportunity, also for shut
ins and stay-at-homes; commission set
up with good earning possibilities. Call.
write or see Mr.. Hearn or Mr.. Mullen,
sso0EHNsssMAHNyLLE s0E ssN NY ! SALES RAJ CORP Room
TICKET AGENT-vacaney for man or
woman with 3, Q. A.. c. Letters only,
giving full particulars to manager, B. D.
A; e. 1124 Conn. ave. NV. Closing date
x-RAY TEcHNHc1ANs-a exper. tech.
nicians for small dept. in, 169.bsd, ap:
proved hospital; 5k-day wk. with full
maintensnce mai ten M Il desired. Salary 1 OPEN ies Apa e
q, personnel ONCE. ALEXANDRIA, HOS
Evening star., 1948-03-10
HELP WOMEN,

ALTERATION HAND, must be experienced
inter, Tor ladies' suits, coats and dresses
Top 70 ,eT salary, pleasant working conditions.
ASSISTANT MANAGER, II; witt with som. ups expsr,-
ence in cafeteria or other food production
w1rK cTefer r. experiences IL
ton: capabje q schsduiins and and directins disStia
tssSs ff2s|SF'f srs7fGS rfsR7R|sss. s
sEA,gfiSiAS; i:,1g spseialls. u usAsnpoos5. mani.
Rss BsaufS r szos h ARR' ana q
bRaGTY RITss iis oSERAToR, all around ps ezpsr,-
sace, take fun charge. ME-. siz5. fssa
ssEAgTx sS!EFEnArez. .!.:.repaa ep,i.sor. m,a
sea5T9 81 }f1h ofERxroR 81 ..psr, all al around
1909 goth st. NV" " blk. on Conn. ave.
BOoKKEEPER-CLERK with some typins.
ASSISTANT. preferably one
ssy xssk eaii NJ. Heles scsso'saasss q coasfrS T.
ESSglkee s9SkkeEffks fH N sHGs9 1novieass
Perm pcRs sooa sas sDns soas .ns ...
ssIss az SIps SIss iadsD DPs Psth y Pe!.ShI
pssoR hpps YesS ena
B6okiNS oo SIC sEcRETARY b d for radi.-speakers
bureau division Of Community Chest Fed
eration; requires accurate typins and die
sense Of indiyidual responsibility; mature.
pleasant telephone manner essential For
appt. telephone MRS. sWART. ME. 1884,
Evening star., 1948-03-10
SITUATIONS poMEsric.

ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored girl. de-
sires night work: from p.nl. TO midnight,
or Kitchen helper. 41e 14th st. ne. /
erences. Gail RE. 5e3s.
GIRL, colored. desires full-time employ.
mept as nursemaid or housems!d; thor.
oughly trained and experienced. W. 54Ss,
GIRL, coiored. desires lob IS mothers
GIRL, eolored. desires part-tims morning
Girl, coiored. wants general housswork.
1IRt 1}S2d We e,st:d s. NV .,t Worth osoI
Until s. vs dsys ,,-i.. yssns ss1s csii from
GIRL, solored. desires days work. eau
SifRf; solor.a. want. days work sleaa-
ssIss, s0s ssss5s '.'''s.'. ., s''ss.a a"s
HoUsEKEEPER- COOK. white; desires
sSsai s!s $s.I j; sj:; js; ST. ss 80 q .A
In; s days q week. LU. oS92. 10
WOMAN, capable. AZ, manage home,
sem. sssm dFlss bc1 ssgM .Ng sssir'' sssl position nice
WOMAN. colcTed, wishes days work.
:'s, :ss e: ss%' e. 'i q
WOMAN, soiorsd. wants days work and
also part-time work AT 457O
Evening star., 1948-03-10
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCoUNTANT-New books opened. au-
dited or 9 daily bookkeeping service Of
81 Gss ff., ens soS. "a ,sa a,ss
@.n.s; ,sSa,ss; resscnssls 81: so71:
BARnIEs1NDER' !I.nIs1 n@on.uniSn, @ expert mixer;
ssa;sf psft tn TIM. n &
BooKkEsfsR. shs9oashly sSsil W s1p.t lsse:d IL:
sass Dss0np ov asas f local
Isaes, :oSsl. "4 dsSsndsbslss. s s'ts0' Sos sSyGs.
ESsr ss's':s' ssss. ssss x H. 1886 1885, B22ss
6MEfhk. MfhAmsl msalt,sr.ph, typ,ss. .ddr...osT.ph. Ia
isss'sasel ssx ssolM tssEHsTisnesd' sEsl s4S
y. a. msrsss e.l snd ss; s
ian, ex-Army office. TR. 4133 after
NAN, young. 20. desires position; hish
school grad. business COLLEGE. once exper: :,
typins; accept any type work. FIR. $3.50.
MARRIED VETERAN. college psychology
ss .hirSSE r is iss ssG sn7.I
sssals sss saasni ss1 SDs 4 s
noon, morning and eyenins work. can
LIN UNIVERSITY, re-. 2262.
ton 3 prsscriptioniss part Or iuif tine;
huIi ind s2ss
9sy ,sesounts. INQUIRIES ~ solicited. Boz
vSBrssSS ss|si.a ta d,s45s; sss D.rssim. Ssrs
yETERAN desires part.time Job bet, hrs
9 and aves. Own automobile. Call RA.
T1ffFf1Nsat 1ff st ExPEHr, manuscripts. letter..
ETC., evenings and week ends. Phone
WHITE, IA, ~, m h.sh .cheeI and photo :eheol
YSNeD SSSN D sNs4s S Box 2ts 2hsM e. s d., s
evening work after 4 80 as waiter. ehauf-
HSGSa sSf Ss sist MA Of xs sRs sna ssne W s
and Ior manage apartment house or room
ing house in or near D. c.. in exchange
Tor for rent. s. or or part; part; references II desired.
WANT LABOR Of warehouse stockman
Job; BY middle-aged white man. Box 212-
HxAfHAbLx ~ fiaib March 15. Native. 81, ,t Year.
Ing, manufacturers in relations with Fed
complete Investigation Of problems and
So, So ss!sry sssM e5 Star salary plus II.
JUS JUST ARRIVED s1 IN VASE, ss yrs. old.
thusiasm and inteilis.nce.- Good sduea,
tion. nice personality, Very GOOD at
sat'' DAHizs AAHHzsAHns1 1913 Hssh na e 's5
WANTED TO RENT-A farm on share
furn. Ga!thersburg 692-W-4.
Evening star., 1948-03-10
HELP WOMEN.

YOUNG LADY. reliable; run errands, DO
record keeping; learn selling in jewslry
ssis. for iaa appt between ss $50 snS Ssgo pm ans
YOUNG LADEs-photogrsphi studio
HSI1Ss 1Ss pSssessa5S; inYirsT TR; ess6 After
states and return. on circulation work;
S50 week to start; transportation and
oonus paid. Apply Q to 4 pm, MRS.
MMEExSSMs Hotel Senate, 101 D st. ne, l0s
YOUNG LADY to work in ONCE Of public
accountant; must be neat and accurate
typtst: some shorthand necessary pref
eraoiy some bookkeeping experience s.
gay wk., pleasant environment, excel.
IHFEap IItEFs; VA nAapTPiy sy vappointment. JULES
WANTED for branch Of
nee o. national concern: 5-day wk. Apply
GEi GIIii TI1S TEhS9; for sppointment; 10
Sitions open in educational service-one
In washington area. Opportunity to earn
upward OF, $500 yearly. Must be un-
encumbered, intensely Interested in mod
ern educational methods. Age $3.50. For
personal interview write. Stating experi-
snce ana tel; number. Box Sock. Star.
START YOUR own business In spare time
SlS value, 81 everyday card assortment
sseiis s,,. on sisht Pays up to lO0S profit.
gnnsceSsary; samples on approval FRIEND |
Sa1F. SOB Adams. Elmira, N. Y
Evening star., 1948-03-10
WEDNESDAY. TO- aN - - -
SITUATIONS WoMlN (ce.t.1

SITUATIONS WoMik tcens.).
oIRL. eolored, desires chamber maid q
cafe work. pU. 912S.
se,,s sHo,HsEKsErEE nal;f|eE young itdy snd child sM.
s.fsssas.. SgfEsa e0l1xsia xF sSss SSss.r'' 1o's0a
MUSE. sraduste. practical. eolossd. hos
Invalid, work in doctors once or care q
SRacF1eaL fhas q sSHkRssEso a77ssiissb,. .lsa,a.a
sraduatss; dsy Or night duty, rsasonaRis
experienced once routine,
contracts, etc.; competent
stenoerapher, fun or part time position.
s2es s2cRE4AkY asssk s.as ssrENoeRApHEa GORE.
spondent. experience includes public Sels.
tions, publications. Box 262-K. Star. lzs
auiring part-time services tsiephons and
mail service, dictation By phone; hourly,
weekly or monthly basis; personalised ef.
Us Line IinsoIn s2sS pm.
evenings, 4 you van, want typewritins copy. Of
WipoW. n,ddl.;sssd, wlshs. pes..,on .
references. Box 236-M. Star.
Evening star., 1948-03-10

B0OKKEEPER-sECRETARY: youne.. ex-
perfenced all phases double-entry book
keeping, desires position Of responsibility.
double-entry books, desires connection
yith local nrm; min. salary, $3.50, Box
ESS BESoSoKKEaEsfPiE;R-ExEc. SECRETARY. COL
lege degree. experienced in double entry,
cost accounting. purchasing and personnei
management. Box 204-M Star. IL
DENTAL ASSISTANT, Arlington: no exper.
ience necessary. Phone OW. 1920, S.1o
BREssM2kER, wants work; spring dresses
made to order; work neatly finished: ex-
perienced, North 0530.
ORESSMAKING design, remod: alterations:
eve. gowns speciality; reas. MISS BERT,
ELEVATOR OPERATOR, colored, with per-
NIT; day or night knowledge Of switch
French GIRL, 27, good education; private
secretary in French; clerical work In Eng.
lish; excellent references. DAVIS. 1913
skuA lsth ay WyssR,ngsSn oR 2 SGiRsK ..tin,
full charge; best references; free to travel.
Telephone morning. CO. 0254
GIRL desires full-time position: two years
e soIlessi n, pusi se experience knowledgs. Of
SfRI. SsfRsa coior.d. AfIh fhIsh school grad. desires
job as store maid lst-class wrapping ex-
perience., FIR. 1880; z to 1890 pm.
GIRL. colo.ed, reliable, wants 3 days work;
Evening star., 1948-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES (continued,
ELIzABETH z. YOUNG. Attorney,

ELIZABETH X. YOUNG, Attorney,
DISTRICT COURT oF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia.
ministration.-This Is to Give Notice: That
the subscribers, Of the state Of New JeI-
., ssy and tine the STATE 81 MISSISSIPPI M s 5espee
Court Of the District Of Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of May
Earet Stewart. late Of the District Of Co
fumbia, deceased. Ali persons having
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authenticatsd, to
the sISscriners On gF ola before the 9TH Ssy
may BY law be excluded from ali benefit
Of said estate. Given under our hands
STEWART TURNER, 407.e peyeraux Ave
nue., Princeton. n. j.; BEATRICE sTEW-
tssal3 @ % Attest: HFHhso HfFHHhEsopoRE pses eoaswEiI LIE
Resister Of Wills for the District Of Co.
lumbta, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
faOh.pnar4 IN