davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Pay
Continued From First Page.)

dependent boards and commissions,
the top operating officials' of boards
and commissions, governors of terri
tories and the staff of presidential
assistants.
Special assistants to the Presi-
dent and heads of various key
agencies and bureaus, who now get
between $4,000 and $4,000, would
receive $4,000. In this group
would be the budget director, whose
present salary is $4,000; the con-
troller general, who now receives
$4,000, and undersecretaries in
cabinet departments, who now are
paid $4,000
Others who would receive pay in
creases include:
Architect of the Capitol, from
$10,33O to $4,000; public printer,
librarian of Congress, and director
of the Administrative Office OF
United States Courts, $4,000 to SIS
500; housing expediter, $4,000 to
S16,500; War Assets administrator
$4,000 to $16.500; National Security
Council executive secretary, $4,000
to $4,000; National Security Re-
sources Board chairman, $4,000 to
SIG 500; Munitions Board chairman
$14 900 to $16,500.
Panama Canal governor, $4,000 to
SIG 500, and Assistant Attorney Gen
eral, $10,330 to 5000.
Also, Governors of Alaska, Hawaii
Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico, $10,-
$50 to $16,500; Civil Aeronautics
Board chairman, $4,000 to $16,500;
Federal Mediation and Cancellation
Service director, $4,000 to $16,5O0;
Federal Reserve Board chairman
$4,000 to $16,500; Federal Security
administrator, $4,000 to $4,000;
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Five Argentine Doctors
Will Study at G. W.

Five postgraduate scholarship
have been obtained for Argentine
doctors to study at the George
Washington University Medical
School, the Argentine Embassy an
nounced yesterday.
An embassy spokesman said the
information about the scholarships
has been passed on to the Argentine
foreign Office in Buenos Aires,
where the physicians will be chosen.
The winners. he said, must speak
fluent English.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Must All Work for Peace,
President Tells Warren .
BY the Assoeioied Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. g.
President Truman told Gov. Earl
Warren today I'VE must, indeed,
as you so wisely say, all work to-
gether for peace"
The. President replied by tele-
gram to a wire from the defeated
Republican vice presidential can
didate congratulating Mr.. Truman
on his election.
The Governors Office released the
message:
Prom the bottom of my heart ]
thank you for your message OF
November 3. The times are grave
and the issues before us momentous
We must indeed, as you SO wisely
say, all work together for peace
and for our National well-beine
as we have never done before. ]
shall always welcome the counsel
which you can offer out of wisdom
which you have gained during your
administration as an outstanding
Governor of a great State. I need
hardly add that I heartily recipro-
cate your personal good wishes"
Evening star., 1948-11-07
|MoIotov Says America Rejected
Aggression by Defeating Dewey

ment from any high Soviet ofilcial
He said:
THE United States elections No
vember 2 gave victory to the Demo-
cratic Party and President Truman
The defeat of the Republicans and
Dewey, who advanced frankly re-
dictionary and aggressive program,
proved majority of the Americans
reject this program"
Mr.. Molotov echoed Mr.. Stalin's
recent charge that some political
leaders in Britain and the United
States are trying to unleash an
other war; He called for the
'Speediest elaboration" of peace
treaties with Germany and Japan.
And he raped the United States for
refusing to destroy its stocks of
atomic bombs.
1t was last year at this annual
event that Mr.. Molotov declared The
secret of the atomic bomb no longer
exists.
Defense Pacts Criticized.
Referring to the Western Euro
pean union-Britain, France. Bel
gium, The Netherlands and Luxen,-
bourg-and the proposed North At
lantic defense pact, bringing in the
United States and Canada, Mr..
Molotov said:
There mas been a lot of noise
lately around the creation of all
kinds Of unions and blocs of the
Western states, although no state
is threatening them.
"All this hullabaloo around the
Western unions, Atlantic unions
Mediterranean blocs and so forth
hides behind defense declarations
which can mislead only people who
are too naive.
I'm actual fact, the aims of these
unions and blocs are to prepare new
aggressions and the unleashing OF
new wars, in which one or another
ruling group is interested, but cer-
tainly not the peoples of the United
States, Britain or any other coun-
try"
United States Military Forces Cited
Mr., Molotov said the United
States desires to keep its military
forces distributed throughout the
world and said the United States
military budget is swollen this year
to the wartime level and to II times
greater, for instance, than the 1910
budget"
Turning to the atomic question,
Mr.. Molotov said "the overwhelm-
ing majority of the people" want
atomic bombs destroyed despite the
Evening star., 1948-11-07

dent; William Bray of the Steelman
office: Secretaries Matthew ]. Con-
nelly and William D.. Hassett; Clark
Clifford, counsel; Brig. Gen. Wallace
Graham, White House physician
David Niles, administrative aide
the three service aides, Maj Gen
Harry H. Vaughan, Army; Col
Robert B. Landry, Air, and Capt
Robert Lee Dennison, Navy: iona
than Daniels. editor of the Raleigh
News and Observer, who aided in
the campaign; Eben Ayers, assistant
press secretary. and Stanley Wood
ward, State Department chief OF
protocol. The group later will be
Joined by Press Secretary Ross and
Charles Murphy, administrative as
sistant.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Key West Predicts
Record Crowd Today
To Welcome Truman
Speeial pispoteh 10 The stnr

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. e.
This island city plans to turn
Truman's arrival tomorrow.
Police estimate $4,000 To 90
600 persons will line streets
from Boca Chica Air Field to
the Navy submarine base to
greet Mr.. Truman.
That would be more than the
entire population of this city
and the greatest throng ever
assembled here. They will
come from all along the Keys
and the Florida mainland as
far away as Miami.
The Key West High School
Band has been busy practicing
The Missouri Waltz" If the
Presidents party moves slowly.
the band hopes to march i'll
front playing the number.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Chest Business Unit
Tally Sheet Released
To Spur Campaign

Figures showing the progress of
nine groups Of volunteers in Busi-
ness unit l of the 1949 Community
Chest drive were released last night
by unit Chairman Herbert j. Rich
in what he described as an effort to
put new life in their effort to put
the campaign over the top.
The unit has quota of 81 ,785 .271
the largest of any single unit in
the campaign this year. At last
Fridays general report meeting
workers of the unit reported 53.14
per cent of their goal already co..
lected.
I'VE hope" said Mr.. Rich, "that
a study OF these comparative fig
ures will accomplish two things.
First, it will give to those who have
done well sense of satisfaction in
a job we'll done.
Second. that those chairmen
whose divisions and areas have not
worked as hard as they might have
done will see in the statistics proof
that the job ahead of them is DOS
sible, and then will get to work
and get this big job cleaned up as
promptly as time and manpoWe1
permit"
Mr.. Rich pointed out that the
figures show people are ready and
willing to give to the drive for the
support OF 104 Red Feather agencies
in the Washington area. It is up
to the volunteer workers to see to
1t that they are given the oppor-
tunity to give, he declared.
The report showed a wide differ
ence between various divisions, some
OF which have collected more than
loo per cent of their quotas, and
others less than l per cent.
No. 3 Area i'm Lead.
OF the nine areas in the unit,
No. 3, headed by Donald Bucking-
ham is in the lead, with 1876 per
cent Of its quota raised.
So far as the campaign as a
whole is concerned, volunteers by
last Friday had turned in a total
of $2,703,212, or nearly so per cent
of the $4,566, ,79O goal.
The next general Chest report
meeting is scheduled for 1915 Tues
day at Hotel Washington. Chaun-
cey G. Parker, general chairman Of
the drive, has set a goal of $4,000
for the meeting.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
rumun
Continued From First Page.

lar matter would figure in the con-
versationS at Key West when the
President gets together again with
Senator Barkley and the National
Chairman.
En- route to Key West today, Mr..
Truman will stop at New Bern,
N. c., to attend services at the
First Baptist Church, keeping a
promise he made to the pastor. the
Rev. Thomas Watt Fryer, a couple
months ago.
The Presidents plane and two
accompanying planes will land at
the Marine field at Cherry Point
and the party will motor to New
Bern.
Arrival at the Boca Chica field
which serves Key West is sched-
uled at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Accompanying Mr.. Truman will
be Admiral William D. Leafly, his
personal Chief of Staff: John R..
Steelman, assistant to the .Presi-
Evening star., 1948-11-07
W. c. Fords Become
Parents of DAUGHTER
By The A,socio,ed Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. GA
daughter was born today to Mr.. and
Mrs. William C. Ford.
The father is a grandson of the
late Henry Ford. The mother is
the former Martha Firestone,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
6. Firestone, jr, of Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. Ford is a senior student at
Yale University. The couple were
married in June, 1947, at Akron,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1948-11-07

Atomic energy Commission chair
man, $l7,500 to $4,000; National La
Dor Relations Board chairman, gen.
eral counsel and members, $4,000
to $l6,500; Reconstruction Finance
Corp, chairman, $4,000 to $16,500;
Selective Service System director,
$1,000 to $16,500; Tennessee Valley
Authority chairman, $4,000 to $16,-
500: Securities and Exchange Com
mission chairman, $4,000 to $16,500,
and Veterans Administrator, $4,000
to $4,000.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
District Area Hospitals
Given $50 Pints of Blood

Washington area hospitals have
received $50 pints of blood by volun-
teer donors at the Washington
Regional Blood Center, the Red
Cross reported yesterday.
OF this amount, District hospitals
received 374 pints and nearby Mary.
land and Virginia hospitals 256.
The blood was distributed to 16-
Washington hospitals, nine in vir.
ginia and eight in Maryland,
Evening star., 1948-11-07

dence as the Communist delegates
contended.
The issue was settled when the
committee accepted a proposal by
Secretary General Trygve Lie that
he should study the whole question
OF showing films and make report
to the appropriate organ of the
United Nations" The vote was SO
to 0, with 8 abstentions.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Glen Echo Citizens to Meet

The Glen Echo Heights Citizens
Association will meet at 8 pm. to.
morrow at the Glen Echo Fire Hall.
Proposed amendments to the con.
stitution will be presented by Philip
ThorSen.
Evening star., 1948-11-07
Chest Business Unit Prooress

The OF different units of
the Community Chest
floods BEvERAGEs-Charles E. Keey chairman.
Humphrey Daniel jr vice chairman Boue area
-
Divisions and
Evening star., 1948-11-07
nee as the Communist delegates

Mr.. Molotov's reference to the Re-
publican defeat was the first COM
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Fate Of Plane Hinges
On Interpretation Of
0rviIIe Wright Will

Final disposition of the Wright
brothers Kitty Hawk airplane ap-
peared to rest today on legal in
depreciation Of the will OF Orville
Wright, who died January 80 in
Dayton, Ohio.
While correspondence, found yes
terday in the co-inventor's effects,
revealed that Mr.. Wright had re-
quested the return Of the plane from
a London Museum, there was moth
ing to indicate he wanted it de-
posted at the Smithsonian Institu-
ton.
This was puzzling to Smithsonian
officials and others who heard an
announcement by President Roose-
velt read in Mr.. Wright's presence
here on December l8, 1e43, that the
inventor had decided to bring the
machine back for display at the
Smithsonian. Oficials of the insti-
tuition said today they had no newer
word of Mr.. Wright's intentions in
the matter.
Mr.. Wright sent his plane to the
museum In England in 1928 because
of controversy with former Smith
sonian officials over their insistence
on giving prior credit to the Lang
ley airplane, invented by a secretary
Of the institution.
Later Smithsonian officials made
public apology and invited Mr.
Wright to deposit the airplane here
Meanwhile, in England E. E. B
Macintosh, former director Of the
Kensington Museum, was reported
as saying the plane undoubtedly will
be returned to the United States II
Mr.. Wright's wishes as expressed In
letter published yesterday for the
first time "fit in with the terms OF
his will from legal point Of view
A Photographic copy Of q letter
dated December 8, 1943, to Mr.. Mac
kintosh was found in Mr.. Wright's
effects by his secretary.
Mr.. Wright had written he wished
the return of the aircraft to the
United States.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Nixon Favors FORCING
Candidates Views on
Communist Support
BY the Associated Press


Representative Nixon, Republican,
OF California said today the public
Is "entitled to know" whether
political candidate willingly accepts
Communist support.
Mr.. Nixon said he agrees with this
suggestion by a witness at a House
committee hearing who cited Henry
Wallace, the third party presidential
candidate, as q case in point.
The Californian is chairman OF a
House Un- American Activities Sub
committee which Is considering ways
to bottle up Communists In this
country by law.
Louis Waldman, New York Labor
Union lawyer, told the committee
yesterday:
Any candidate for Federal ONCE
indorsed or nominated by an or
ganization such as the Communist
Party should be required to say IN
writing that he rejects .this backing
or accepts the organizations princ1-
pies and policies.
Would Apply To Wallace.
Mr.. Waldman told reporters the
plan would apply to Mr.. Wallace.
He said Endorsement Of MIR. Wall
lace by the Daily Worker, Commu-
mist Party newspaper, would be con-
sidered as a party Endorsement. MIR.
Nixon commented to reporters:
IT like his suggestion that Com
munists and fellow travellers should
be quarantined. And I think the
public is entitled to know whether
a candidate for public office know
ingly and willingly accepts Com
munist support.
He Is bound to pay for that sup
port, in some indirect or direct way,
If he succeeds in winning"
Mr.. Nixon said he agrees with Mr..
Waldman that this is "one reason
we have Communists and fellow
travellers on the Government pay
roll
In Recess Until Monday.
The subcommittee hearings are in
recess until Monday. Retired Ad-
miral William STANDBY, former
chief of naval operations and one
time Ambassador to Russia, Will
testify then.
Ferenc Macy, tossed out as Hun
garian Premier in a Communist
coup, testified yesterday that ex-
posure Is a powerful weapon against
Reds. But Mr.. Macy said he did not
feel free or qualified to advise this
country on specific steps to meet
any Communist menace like the one
which engulfed his country.
Communism and Soviet imperial
ism, he said, are "the greatest threat
which has ever endangered the
peace and existence Of mankind"
Evening star., 1948-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEO F. HAINES. Attorney

n,sr,,cr llGI ,p Eye ri. dp MY: Inr UNITED
Hosns sfs' for prosate Ios D'1tdss s"0s
Jaegueline l. kennerly' Decsss Deceased NO
Appilsatlon nsils a0h"psn havins Been MADE herein 70,
probate Of the last win and testament
Of said deceased, and for letters. testa
mentary on nrs.Isd s:a ts. ey day jan
uary, Si: AD. ia4s. that the unknown heir.
at law and next Of kin OF deceased; IrI ans
m nsts Mosd.s &. Isl dsy Of IN af
l94S, at 1000 O'Clock AM, to show cause
why such application should i,s,,S not "a p. ;.
s %a.hsston hs e9'is ssx
cessive weeks before the return day herslt
mentiensd the rst puPplsation pasati tS be nST mo-
Laws. Chief Justice Of said Court, thi,
astss s9na d.F fHaoboRs e }sassFy Ell
CLERK q Hii' " the lef prosst. ess 1f. eoaf
n. MAX ZIMMERMAN. ATTY. for Petitioner.
Investment Blds:;. wash. p. C..
FILED faR AZ ps4scr ass He55S couk He 81 THz
lumbis. Re Application of JOSEPH
HoSKowaIz AeaS Mt ssT esanss 81 Mosko
judgment changing his name to, JOSEPH
MOSS and having applied to the Coqr,
REQUIRED by law in such cases it is. by
he Court this 22nd day of January. 1a4s:
Ordered that all persons concerned shos
elst day OF February. 194s. why the
prayers Of said complaint should not be
granted: Provided; That copy OF III.
consecutive weeks before said day in The
Evening Star and the warrington Lay
Reporter. ts.l r. DICKINSON LET'S
HARRY M. HULL. Clerk By EDITH M
FOX, Deputy Clerk. Ja24 4.31,fe7
Evening star., 1948-02-07
'. STUART DAVIS, Attorney.

Filed Jan. 90. 1s4s. Harry u. Hull, Clerk.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia
GEORGE BASILIKO. ct al. Plaintiffs. ".
The unknown heirs, devisees and slienees
Of: !, HELEN LOUISA HAckETT also
.-4s'-oRpER u pUBLicATioN'-Ths
object Of this suit 10 to establish OF
record. the title of the paintins. BY ID.
verse possession. in and to the West
eight 49, feet six t6I inches BY the full
lepth thereof Of Lot - in SQUARE b6s.
improved by premises No. 204 @" street.
Northwest Upon motion Of the Dlaln
tifis. 1t is ~ the Court this 2gth gay
Of January. AID. 1913, ORDERED. that
the unknown heirs. devisees and ailsrees
Of: j. Helen Louisa Haekstt also known
as Helen Louiss Dsvaushn: z John
pesrance to be entered herein on or before
the hrst rule day occurins one month
after the DAY Of the first publication Of
this order. otherwise this cause will Be
proceeded with ss in the ease OF default;
provided, . COPY Of this order be pub
lished once a week for three successive
weeks In the Warrington Law Reporter
and The Evening star. good eauss heving
nnEecesssry. IsS r prcKrNeoN LET'S.
SaSsx 5Y,,js; sssIa a el.If TEu' s'Izb RIzbrrT T.;a
FOX. Deputy Clerk. tsSl'fe7'14.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Podiotry Society Plans
Second Lecture Series

The District Podiatry Society TO-
morrow will present the second
group of lectures in series OF
discussions Of foot disorders and
treatment.
DR.. Otto Schuster Of Washington
former professor of podiatric ortho-
pedics at Long Island University In
New York City, will lecture on Chill
dren's Foot Problems" in a session
beginning at 9:30 am. in the Raleigh
Hotel. DR.. Joseph Guy Of Quincy
Mass, president OF the Massachu-
sets Association Of Podiatrists, will
speak at / pm.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
9Th Continuance Denied,
Tapja Freed in Assault

AS things turned out. it was per
haps just as we'll for Gilbert j
Tapia, %. that he didn't get the
eighth continuance which he sought
in his assault case yesterday before
Judge Almond w. Scott.
Mr.. Tapia, who lives in the 110o
block of Abbey place NE, apparent
ly was muffed when the Judge re-
fused his request on the ground his
lawyer was sick. Judge Scott in
stead appointed two others-Denny
Hughes and Michael j. Colbert-ano
ordered the trial to proceed i'm
mediately.
A jury acquitted Mr.. Tapia soon
afterward.
Mr.. Tapia thus was freed Of q
charge he assaulted Stephen II
Holland, 80, of the 1900 block Of
Meigs place NE, In . drinking
fountain dispute in the Sylvan
Theater last October.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
DAVID L, RIORDAN, Attorney for Plaintiff
Wn0dvarA RuildiDE.
CHARLES n. BURTON. Attorney.
l1S2 National Press Bldx.,
WashinRton a. n C.

Piled Feb 5. 1913. Harry N. Hull. csrk
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THD
United States for the District Of Co
lumbia.-EsTHER JOHNSON T.EscN.
1101 3rd st. Sc, Washington. D. G.
Plaintiff. VS. ALEXANDER EUGENE
FLEsCH. Military Govt Of Provost Detaehp
ment No, 10 9th ARMY, .A.P o. 33el .sIs
Postmaster. N. Y, Defendant.--No. 517i.
47.-The object of this suit 10 70 secure
an absolute divorce on the srounds Of
desertion for two t2l years. On motion
OF the plaintiff It is this 5th day Of
February. 1919 ordered that the defendant
Alexander Eugene Fqesch cause hts ap-
pearance to be entered herein on or be-
fore the fortieth day. exclusive Of sun
days and legal holidays, occurring after
order; otherwise ths esnss viii 81 pre-
ceeded with as in case Of default: Pro.
vided, copy Of this order be published
once 8 week for three successive weeks
In the Washington Law Reporter, and ms
Evening Star before said day. ~ r.
DICKINSON LET'S, Justice (SeAl) A..
test. CHARLES q. STEWART. Clerk. NJ
ELEANoR E. JoBE, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
JOHN ALEXANDER. Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
" States :or the District of Columbia,
That the subscriber, OF the District Of
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate OF Clarence
Columbia. deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
the subscriber. on or before the goth day
of January AID. l94g; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all beneht Of
said estate, Given under my hand this
goth day Of January, 1913. MARIE
TAYLOR LaROUCHE, 10e Galveston pl.
sw (Seal) Attest: THEODORE coos
WELL, Register of Wills for the District
Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1948-02-07

W0p. 7:00-popuIsr tunes Of The moment
sung by Jerry Carter and Jeanne Warner.
VOL, 8:0o-ofehsstra Leader Guy lombsrdo
appears.
WT0p, S:00-pobst Montgomery naHates
the Suspense story. "Donovan's Brain"
VOL, 8;30-Psnny Singleton. Blonde" Of
the movies, and hM daughter compete On This
psrsnt.ehild quiz show.
WRc, o:00-Spssksr Of the House Joseph
Evening star., 1948-02-07
R. s. HARRINGTON. Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia.
Holding Probate Court.-No. 70.46s, Ad-
That the subscriber, Of the state Of Mary
land has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia. Ancillary Let.
Frank stetson, late Of the state OF Mary
land, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
on or before the goth day Of January,
AID. 1919; otherwise they may by Law os
excluded from all benefit OF said estate:
Given under my hand this goth day q
January, 1913. JOHN F. STETSOF 2le
Rosemary ST.. Chevy Chase, Nd. tSeAl)
Attest: THEODORE COGsWELL, ResisteH
OF Wills for the District OF Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
v. STUART DAVIS, A.ternsy.
tA1S Eve St. NV.
ed Jan. 22, 194S. Harry n. Hull, Clerk.
sTRICT COURT or THE UNTTkD

Filed Jan; ~. 1g4s; Harry q Hull, Clark;
stasts for he bistfic. Of columSis.-
EpWAkp s5v5sp F. LETfcH. e. a.. pefssd.nt..E!
PUBLICAT1oN.-The object of this action
is to obtain a decree for the PARTITION and
sale of premises No. 1929 Columbia Road
Northwest, being lot a In square 2s49, In
the District of Columbia. and for the sp-
Dolntmsnt slI ] OF & trustee or trustees 70 maass
it is BY the Court this 22nd day Of Janu.
ary. AID 194S, Ordered, that the de-
fendant, Edward p. Leitch. cause his &p.
pearance to be entered herein on or be-
fore the fortieth day, exclusive Of SUNDAYS
and legal holidays. occurring after the day
Of the FIRST publication Of this order. other
wise the case win be proceeded with - u
this order be published once . week for
three successive weeks In the WashinEtqn
Law Reporter and The Evening Star, ,tel
+. DICKINSON LET'S. Justice. (Seal.l A
True Copy Test, HARRY NJ HULL, CLERK.
BY EDITH N. FOX. Deputy Clerk.
d. ia
Evening star., 1948-02-07
Man Dies in Toxicob
At Door of Hospital

Chester Hughes, Al, colored, l7o(
block U street NV, died in taxi
cab Just outside Emergency Hos
pital yesterday.
Police said he apparently was or
his way to the hospital to seek treat
ment. Hospital doctors said death
was from natural causes.
Evening star., 1948-02-07
RALPH A. RICKETTS,, Attorney.
Wash. Loan A Trust Bldg.

Hoidins Probate Court-No. 70,220, Ad.
ministrat tion.-This Is to Give Notice: That
has obtained from. the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letters Of Al.
ministration on the estate OF Emanuel
Columbia, deceased. All persons having
claims AGAINST the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the
the subscriber, on or before the goth day
Of January, AID. 1919. otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all beneft Of
said estate. Given under my hand this
goth day Of January. 1913; HENRIETTA
g KoRNITzER, l52s HeSsrs e., NV
Register of wills for the District OF Co.
lumbie, Clerk Of the Probate Court.