davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

Dr. and Mrs. Herman Abbott. of
Philadelphia, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Melvin on Sunday.
A. Rhees Bradford spent ms
spring vacation with his mother
and family, returning to Sanford
Prep, Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Moore, of Phila-
delphia, spent several days with
her mother, Mrs. Emma Tavlor
and grandmother, Mrs. SaIlie
Smith. Mrs. Taylor ACCOMPANIED
Mrs. Moore home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McLeOnard Har-
rington and children, of Havre de
Grace, Md, visited Mr.. Mac Har-
flngton, on Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Haldeman, of Bow
ers, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Jester. Mrs
Clarence Jester was a PHILADELPHIA
visitor on Saturday. Her husband
returned home with her for the
weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
ADAMS x ROADS

Mrs. Helen Harmon spent last
Tuesday with Mrs. J. NJ. Adams.
Sunday School and preaching at
BlOOmery, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Seely and two children
spent Saturday with Mr.. Dean See
ley.
The trustees meetings was held
with G. w. Adams and family Fri
day evening with a good attend
ance. We all appreciated the cleo
trio lights for the evening. Verv
kind of Louis Galloway to use his
electric motor for the evening. e.
w. Adams home is all wired. along
with 8 other homes, completed for
electricity. Ice cream and cake
were served.
Mrs. Grace HOrsey, Mrs. Marian
Robinson helped with the Smith
vile Home Makers Club, on Sat
urday morning, at Federalsburg.
We realized $6175 from the pr0-
ceeds. Money to be used on the
building.
Baby Donna Davidson has come
back to her grandmOthers for A.
while, Mrs. Grace HOrsey.
Mr.. Arthur Adams, Mr.. Neil He'll
er and Bobby Wright spent Sunday
in West Chester, Pa, visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Grace HOrsey entertained
friends to dinner on Sunday after
noon, from Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
FREDERICK

Miss Elizabeth Lank is able to be
cut after haVi,o g been confined to
her home seIEral weeks with a
cold.
The card and bingO party was
well attended last Saturday eve
ming and another one will be held
March 9th. This will be for the
benefit of the Red Cross.
MIR. and Mrs. ElwoOd Uahall and
daughter, Janet, of Chester, Pa,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Davidson.
Mr.. William Davis, of Dover,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Sallie Will
liams.
Mrs. Elva Gross, Miss Nettie
Gross and Mrs. Mary Rentz, spent
Wednesday in Wilmington.
George Davidson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Davidson and Carol
Langrell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Langrell, have been con-
hned to their homes with measles.
Mrs. Estella Wilcutts is visiting
friends in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Holiday, Sr.,
Mrs. Earl Webb and Mrs. Harold
POore and daughter, were in Will
mingtOn on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ina Knots has been con-
hned to her home with cold.
Mr.. James Boone, of Milford,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Annie Boone.
George Maris, of Dover, is
spending some time with his grand
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
OCEAN VIEW

The Sunday services were well
attended at Bethel Methodist
Church, we invite others to come
and worship in the church of their
choice.
Two young men-SanfOrd c.
Justice and William Thomas Con-
nerSt united with the Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church on Sun
day evening, March 14th. This
makes a total of thirty members
that have been received into the
church by our minister, Rev. Tho
mas G. Jones, during the past con-
ference year.
Next Sunday will be Palm Sun
day, when branches of Palm will
be distributed to everyone in at
tendance at both the Millville and
Ocean View Churches, on Sunday,
March 21st.
Special services during Holy
Week; In the Ocean View Metho-
dist Church:
Tuesday evening; 7:45 o'clock
Subject: Gods Answer to Prayer.
Wednesday evening Weep not
for Me but for yourselves.
Holy Thursday: "The sins which
followed the Last Supper"
The Holy Sacrament will be OBJ
served in the evening.
Good Friday: "The World in
Darkness" at 1880, in the evening,
at Bethel Methodist Church.
Everyone should attend Church
and worship the Lord in Spirit and
in truth. Luke 14th chapter, 18th
verse.
The Easter Pageant will be pre-
sented on Sunday evening (Easter)
March 28th, at 1880. The play is
called-"SimOn, the Leper."
The Masonic Order was served a
dinner on Monday evening of this
week by the w. S. c. S. of Bethel
Methodist Church in the dining
room of the church. Proceeds to-
ward the W. S. c. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans, Of
Brooklyn, ~ Y, motOred here and
visited their father, Capt. AlOnzo
II. Evans, last week.
Mr.. Royal Evans, who holds a DO
sitiOn in New York, visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. LinwOOd Evans,
recently.
Mr.. G. Roland Messick, of Mil
ford. called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
CrOwell and Miss Milred Carey, on
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Moore.
Mr.. George Sipple and friend. Of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
SiDple.
Mrs. w. A. Stokesbury. Jr. was
appointed town mayor at the town
board meeting last week. He suc-
ceeds Mr.. Joseph Gerow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl RYAN and
Gaughter' visited relatives in New
Jersey, over the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Bradley Grier al
tended the funeral of his uncle.
willard w. Bradley, of Newark, on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bostic. of
Wilmington, were weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latchum WoodalI.
OF Chester, Pa, called on friends,
here, Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Ruark Woodland
and children spent the weekend
with relatives in Baltimore. Md
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Deputy, of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Belts
and daughter, Bonnie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. b. 0. Matlack and son, spent
Sunday at Philadelphia, Pa, and
Camden, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley Harring-
l0n' Sr.' and MIR. and Mrs. Shelley
Harrington, Jr., and family, of
near Smyrna, were guests of Mrs.
Emma Harrington and Mrs. Mary
Kelley, on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
Sunday afternoon.

0uuudy aLLefQOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Roland Messick.
of Milford, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Evans at Mill
vile, Sunday.
Your correspondent remembers
the fellowship enjoyed with the
Messicks, while she lived and as
sOciated with the fine christian
people of Georgetown, some 30
years ago. They exchange greet
sngs whenever the opportunity af-
fOrds them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard White and
two daughters, Barbara and Ellen,
OF RehObOth, called on Mrs. Clara
Pusey on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Buell.. Of
Selbyville, visited their daughter
and sOn-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Steele, in their new home.
here. Other callers in the after
noon were Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon w.
McCabe and Mrs. Martha Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell. of
FrankfOrd, visited MIR. James NJ
EVANS and Miss Mary c. Evans on
Sunday.
Mrs. Thelma Gray and son from
RehObOth spent Tuesday until Sat
uTday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Richards.
Miss Maggie Coffin, of Delmar.
visited her sister and brOther-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Walls
ton, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wharton have
moved into their home which thew
purchased recently in town.
Mrs. Lille H. Belts visited Mrs
Name Tracey in Philadelphia last
week.
Mrs. Francis Derrickson and
daughter, Elizabeth, mOtOred to
Philadelphia and visited relatives
last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Louis Lathbury
and Mrs. Katie Hall were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mrs. May
Hearn.
Mr.. Nelson Dolby has been or
the sick list, but is improving. Mrs.
Clarence Dolby has been in the hos
pital with a severe cold.
Lois Wood was given a birthday
party on Saturday in honor of her
seventh birthday on March 7th.
Several friends were invited and
enjoyed the occasion at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Wood.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19

in the soil. Since grass and le-
gumes are the more permanent
types of farm crops and their root
systems are very effective in hold
ing the soil, the application of
phosphate has been especially en-
couraged for these crops.
Grass and clover also are good
crops for livestock and cOnserva-
tiOn farming systems.
So the effectiveness of the appIi-
cation of phosphate as a conserva-
tiOn practice, the chairman ex-
plains, is in the accelerated growth
of grasses and legumes.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
Gold Limited

MACAO -(P)- The Macao gov
ernment has limited gold imports
to 100000 ounces for 1948-25O.-
900 ounces every quarter. The rea-
son for the limitation was not Civ
en- but number of nations, inclu-
ding the Philippines, recently have
announced they were COMPLYING
with the International Monetary
FUND policy of control over the
precious metal.
Milford chronicle., 1948-03-19
Delaware s Farm
Front

According to c. Z. Ocheltree,
chairman of the State PMS commit
tee the application of phosphate in
connection with the fertilization of
approved legumes and grasses is a
part of the Delaware Agricultural
Conservation Program.
The real purpose of this feature
Of the program says the chairman,
is to increase the growth of roots
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-25

Just as Talmadge and Bilbo
died, death will en- dthe career of
everyone opposed to civil rights
to those who fight and die to safe
guard those rights. The blood of
the thousands of Negroes slain in
this country's wars cries for venge-
ance before the judgment seat OF
God. Trumanism though crushed
to earth will rise again, like truth
the eternal years of God are hers.
1t is really humiliating that the
nation can see Virginia's political
club foot. The role Virginia is
playing in this drama is pathetic.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-25
Vital ~lmperatives,
Vision Perspective
By B. r. Shockley

In another article | stressed the
fact that without vision a people
will suffer unnecessarily and will,
according to the Bible, perish.
Along with this worthy attribute,
perspective, and comprehension
Cor understanding are priceless
imperatives.
First, we must keep u eyes
upon the illimitable opportunities
about us-toward lettering our
selves and local conditions-then,
we should never be so blinded by
our petty differences and jeal-
ousies, nor our Indifference to the
welfare of our fell citizens, that
we, perforce, keep walking in
darkness.
Many times we look at a thing
or a situation without really see
ing it; or knowing it's true nature
or import, thus losing (what is in
many instances) our only oppor-
tunity to utilize same to the mu-
tual advantage Of all concerned.
So, along with vision, an alert
citizenry must have the proper
perspective - the view must be
CONTINUED on PATE s.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-25
Garden Club
CONTINUED IRON. plre ID

CONTINUED from pxHe IL
ings, and, at the same time, ap-
parently getting a joy out of their
timely undertaking.
If an individual chooses Tor
p~refers) to be a vagrant-up to a
point, that's his business; but
when his laziness or responsibility
affects the community welfare, it's
the community's business.
The writer would welcome sug-
gestions from all concerned as to
the best way-as you see ito
go about organizing these garden
CLUBS, eve going so far as to
assure those whose suggestions are
deemed worthwhile, and of suffi-
cent merit, that same will be pub
lished in the Daily Express, along
with the name of the sender of
the suggestion. These suggestions
will be accepted for the next two
weeks, beginning Friday, March
26, to Friday, April 9. At the end
of this period the person sending
in the best suggestion will be
awarded a cash token of appre-
citation to the amount of $500
by the writer.
A All people owning their own
lot or garden plot, who wish to
join a garden club and take part
in this civic enterprise, are heart
lily welcomed. Remember, the re-
suits and success of this civic ad-
venture depend largely on your
interest and cooperation.
We have nothing to lose and so
much to gain by giving our whole
hearted interest and cooperation;
SO let's go! Let the suggestions
pour in!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-25
er to throw one on the inside.

er to throw one on the inside.
These and many more are some
of the technical points Campy
must learn in order to be Of value
to the Dodgers.
While he is fast learning the
art of major league receiving, he
still needs some polish. Branch
Hickey, the big boss Of the
"Bums" has limited to reporters
and experts, "Don't be surprised
if you look Campanella behind
the plate sharing duties with Bruce
Ewards.
It all depends on how bad we
will need him mad how much he
improves as the season goes along.
Campanelal would like nothing
better than to team up with Jackie
Robinson this eason Both played
winter ball in Venezuela, South
America, in -1945, and became
fast friends while on the South
American shores. Since becoming
a member of the Montreal club,
| Campy has shared honors with
Don Newcomb, Sophia righthand
| pitcher who won 10 games for the
| Nashua New England farm club
of the Dogers. Newcomb played
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-25

with the Newark Eagles along
with Larry Dolby Of the Cleve-
land Indians and has been the topic
of advancement to the Dodgers
along with Campy.
Campy, lang with his catching,
has drew the attention of Duro-
cher in the outfield as we'll as his
hitting power.
However, Durocher says, eve
need more righthand hitters in the
outfield and Campy may fit into
our scheme Of things before the
season gets very DID,"
So fans you can draw your own
conclusions about the chances of
| Campy going up. It is only nat
ural for his we'll wishers to hope
for his entry at an early date,
but those in authority and knowl-
edge Of the game are the ones to
say when" Will Dan Bankhead
remain with the Dodgers as a
pitcher or will he be groomed for
the outfield where his power hit
ting has been watched with in
terest by the Dodgers board Of
strategy.
Read it in the Express tomor-
row.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-25
C~ampaneua-
(continude from page II

(continude from page -
preached about the chances of
Roy, "He is ready and deserves
a chance in the big show, drawled
the Montreal boss, who halls from
Laural, Miss. "He was a great
catcher last season and should be
better this year. He's fast, agrees
sive and can hit and has plenty of
competitive spirit. Nothing would
please me more than to see him
go up and join Jackie Robinson.
However, continued the fiery
Montreal boss, Campy needs a lit
tie polishing up. He needs to learn
a little more about setting up hit
ters."
The art of setting up hitters,
said Hopper, is acquired by catch
ers after they get to know bat
tiers and a tell the pitchers what
kind of pitches to throw exactly
at the right time.
A big league catcher must be
able to make a batter hit the type
Of ball he really doesn't like, Hop
per said. "For instance, if a hit
ter is weak on outside pitches, the
catcher must instruct the pitcher
to throw one on the inside. He
must make the batter back up
from the plate just a bit. Then
when he sees the batter step back,
maybe just a couple of inches or
so, the catcher must ms truct the
pitcher to throw the next ball on
the outside corner"
In varibly, the batter will go
for that pitch especially if he has
two strikes on him. He may hit
the ball but it won't be a good
sound hit, and can be easily han
died by the infield.
Oftimes batters can be set up
to swing at inside pitches with
two strikes on them and he will
unconsciously move in closer.
When he does, the catche must no.
tice that move and have the pitch
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-25

SllOuIu hIiOW sDCttCI CAid4A w Wy
to stem the tide of righteousness
that is slowly rising in the world.
They should use their powers to
better advantage than that of try
ing the old, old scheme that has
failed a hundred times-holding
the Negro down. With communism
battering at the gates of the ma
lions and with bankruptcy facing
civilization, these men honored
with high positions by a state with
honorable traditions of great men
are facing the west, not the east
/ with it's sunrise.
Truman is guilt, with honor, Of
| trying to be a statesman instead
| of a ward politician. These fire
eating southerners are trying to
| intimidate hiw with their threats
| of reprisals which are in the last
analysis meaningless. There is alb
| solutely nothing that these gov
| errors can do to Truman that will
not hurt themselves and the south
moe. Trumanism will triumph at
the last. God and Time and Right
are on the side of Truman and
Trumanism. It should be borne in
mind that while only a few Tru-
manists will stand up and be
counted there are thousands who
are mastering up courage that
will ltell at the ballot box.
1t is fervently to be hoped that
in the not too distant future ev-
cry Trumanist will stand up and
be counted for they r not a few.
Oonly God knows who will be the
next President O fthe United
States, but it makes but little diff
ference so far as the moral sta
ture of Truman is concerned. He
will 20 down in history as a moral
giant Of towering proportions. This
writer was one of the very first
to impute to his commissions on
civil rights and education politi-
cal motives. Be that as it may he
has shown himself worthy of the
respect of democratic and Chris
tan men everywhere. His defiance
of the southern governors and
their threats of retaliation marks
him as a great man.
That he is from Missouri and
the south is more than passing
strange. Can any good thing come
out of Nazareth? See Truman and
his courageous stand on the civil
rights announcements. Truman
ism will triumph oven though Ne
groes may be called upon to suf-
fer in the process of that triumph.
Negroes must not be dismayed but
must stand their ground and wait
and work and vote until their
changes come. Herod, who sought
the life Of the Christ child, died
and Joseph was called out Of
Egypt. So in due time these who
! seek to forver subjugate and hui
t.14 c-I oo-~1o~k& A. AY~-~o
Evening star., 1948-08-28
JOSEPH P. TUMULTY. Jr.,
1917 r Street, NV,
X, r. BROOKS,
1903 Pennsylvania Avenue, NV,

DISTRICT cotnT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia
Holding Probate court-No. 7l512, Ad.
the subscribers. of the State of New YORK
and the District of Columbia. respectively
have obtained from the Prooate court
of the District of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate o .lohp J. Pershin~,
late Of the District of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against |
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof
'eeally authenticated, to the subscribers
on or before the 18th day Of July. AID.
1919: otherwise they may BY law be
excluded from all benefit Of said estate
Given under our hands this 2sth day Of
July. 1913 FRANCIS WARREN PER
sHING. III Park Ave, New York City
S., ST. NV fHE k1dds NaTToNxT e BANK aSHs
or WASHINGTON. d. c., BY: SIDNEY r.
TAL1.FERRo Vice President and Trust
ofneer (seal9 Attest: THEoDoRE
COGSWEIL, Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. au1421.2s.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
EDWIN SHELTON. Attorney.

investment BI0E.
IN The Afs pisFsIcT AaseS coukT H he OF 'sHS THS
nisa s5etef for sa hf Rs'rst s., G1 Gqum
eLEMhSfs. RIcHARD HAAAt&SR yoS2s, pstenee ptaaE
an AGti9n No a71stsoRQEE se,as
suit is to obtain judgment establishing
plaintiffs title by adverse Possession to
The i9loxias LAND; Paris Of Lot 173 in
follows: Parcel 2: Beginning on the East
line Of 34th street, inches South of the
Edwin Krouse, and running thence South
3 feet inches more or less to the North
line OF the parcel OF land designated as
as well as in the deed from Bessie E. Volk-
man to Ann E. Hetherinston dated May
20, 1947 and recorded June q, 1947
sast 4a 81 es teet nehes
thence North 3 feet o inches more or less
to point due East Of the point of begin
beginning; being the afeswsy LsS located d be- s
tween the most Northwesterly line of
premises No. 1888 34th. Street, North
vest, and the South line Of Lot sl6 in said
East line OF said Lot l73, at the South
cast corner of the land conveyed to Mar
garet Gordon Crawford by deed dated
L.R.D.C. in Liber S075-245, and running
thence West along the South line Of said
Crawfcrd's land 80 feet to the East line
of the land conveyed to Kathleen H.
Eldridge by deed dated January 10, 1898
and recorded In Liber 7l92 at folio 491
in the said L.R.D.C. thence South along
said Eldridge's East line 4.38 feet more
or less to the North line Of the land con:
dated May 20, 1947 and recorded june s,
l947 as Instrument NO. 24547 of the said
L.R.D.C., thence East along the North
line of said Hetherington'S land to the
Northeast corner thereof: thence South
along the East line OF said Hetherinstons
land to the North line Of the land con-
veyed to Daniel Davis by deed dated Feb
'uary 20. 1888 and recorded in Liber 6972
at folio '222 among the said L.R.Dc.,
Davis land to. the East line OF said Lot
173; thence North along the said East
line OF said Lot 173 to the place Of he-r
ginning." Upon motion of the attorney
day Of August, 194s ORDERED, that the
the unknown heirs, alienees
and devisees OF Horatio Smallwood. Mary
Clements and Richard Jones, cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or
month after the day OF the f1rst publica-
ton hereof, otherwise this cause will be-
proceeded with as in case Of default: pro-
vided copy hereof be published once
week for three successive weeks In the
Washington Law Reporter and The Eve
ming Star, longer and other publications
being dispensed with for satisfactory
cause shown. tS) EDWARD M. CURRAN,
Justice; True Copy. Seal TEST:
DONALD, Deputy Clerk. au1421,2s
-
Evening star., 1948-08-28
TELEviSIoN TODAY: VINE
Hl6H LIGHTS TONIGHT.
Rzdin

$50, WRC- Schumann's The
Great Bell and Concerto in A
Minor" played by the NBC SYM
phony with 90 year = old pianist
Claude Frank as soloist in the latter
work. Glazounov's "Valse de Con-
cert" completes the program.
7:45, WWDC Pianist EVELYN
Tyner appears on the Voice of the
Army
500, WOL-Joe E. Brown tries the
animal. mineral, vegetable" game,
Twenty Questions"
1000, WRC-Dennis Day returns
with this songs and comedy adven-
lures.
TeievisiOn,
$3.50, WMAL-A new variety show
from the Roof Garden of the Hotel
Astor in New York. Warren Hull of
the movies and "Vox Pop the
Three Suns and visiting celebrities
entertain.
2:3o.
WTTG-Bob Wolff, 2:40.
2:45.
2:55,
Evening star., 1948-08-28
ALBERT BRICK, Attorney,
lAlA XARuna nanf Aua N W.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia.
laide M. Kroh, Deceased.-No. 71349, Ad-
ministration Docket $50. - Application
having been made herein for probate of the
last will and testament of said deceased,
and for letters testamentary on said estate.
oy William J. Kroh. it is ordered this 26th
day of August, AID 1948. that Lydia E.
in said Court on Monday. the 4th day
OF October. AID. 194S. at 1000 O'Clock
to shqw ~ sh such no
be published in the Washington Law Re-
porter" and The Evening Star" once in
each of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned, the first
publication to be not less than thirty days
before said return day. Witness, the Hon
of said Court, this 26th day of August,
AID. 1913. tSeaD Attese MELVIN j.
MARQUES. Deputy Register Of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Pro-
bate Court au2S.Se4.11
Evening star., 1948-08-28
LAWRENCE L. GOURLEY, Attorney,
Shoreham Building.

States for the District OF Columbia.
Holding Probate Court-No. 71609. Ad-
That the subscriber, Of the State OF Viz.
ginia. has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District Of Columbia. Let
Ernest ]. Fry. late Of the District OF Co
lImbia, deceased All persons having
claims AGAINST, the deceased are hereby
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated.
to the subscriber. on or before the 18th
day of August, AID. 1919; otherwise they
may by law pe excluded from all benefit
OF said estate. Given under my hand this
18th day of August. 194S. GEORGE W.
CRUDE, Lovettsville. virginia. tSeal)
Attest MELVIN J. MARQUES. Deputy
Register of Wills for the District OF Column
bia. Clerk Of the Probate Court.