davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-01

publican member Of the Senate)
mingled together at the delightful
affair.
Included among the guests from
the Capitol we're Senators Cape
hart. Donnell. Ecton, Ferguson,
Gurney, Hickenlooper. Ives, KEN,
LANCER, Lodge, Martin. Brewster,
Mundt. Thye, Watkins. Wherry,
Holland, Chavez. McClelland, all
accompanied by their wives.
Also on the party list were
Senators Wiley, Young, Russell,
Stennis. Mcclellan. Anderson, Kerr
Hendrickson, George. Aiken, But
Ter, Cain, Mccarthy, Taft and
Jenner.
Speaker Sam Rayburn was an
other who accepted the invitation
to the farm and others included
Representative and Mrs. Regan,
Senator Byrd, Gen. and Mrs.
Patrick Hurley, Former Governor
and Mrs. Ralph F. Gates. Mr..
William P. MacCracken, Mr..
George Williams. Mr.. William
McAvoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Hatch, Former Senator and Mrs.
D. Worth Clark, and Mr.. Frede-
rick Roy.
Hawaiian Delegate and Mrs.
Joseph r. harrington were others
who turned out for the alfresco
gayety. Also there were the Am
bassador of the Dominican Re-
public and Sonora de Thomen
Representative Lowell Stockman,
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz,
Brazilian Minister and Senhora de
Mello- Franco, Mrs. Katherine
Byron, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Livingston Williams, former Sen
ator and Mrs. Chapman Rever-
comb, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ire
CLOWN, Princess Hahn, Col. and
Mrs. Carl Estes, DR.. and Mrs. A..
Fernos Isern, former Senator
John Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene ODunne.
Evening star., 1949-08-01

Here's a dreamy idea for the
press which will make every one
else turn green with envy but
which, deep down under, makes a
lot of sense.
There's a man in washington
who has a plan that could do a
lot toward promoting understand
ing between the peoples of differ
ent countries in more effective
way than is now being accom-
plished by many lesser attempts.
The idea, in brief. is that nations
all over the globe should offer
free travel to accredited news
writer's of foreign countries. 1t
would, of course, be worked on
a reciprocal basis. If Russia. or
any country failed to welcome and
provide free transportation for
American, British. French, etc.
newspapermen and women. they.
turn, would not be granted
freq transportation for their,
newspeople.
But the rest of the world would
get to know each other a lot
better. For no writer travels
abroad even on a vacation trip,
that his impressions do not event.
ually find their way into print.
Through the Fulbright bill and
various endowed foundations, we
are exchanging students with for
eign countries with the hope that
they will return to their respec-
tive homelands with a better
understanding of the problems
and benefits of the other nation.
!; Through the Voice of America
and the Office of Information and
Education of the State Depart
ment we are trying to interpret
to citizens of every country
Americas democratic way of life.
Why not make it permanently pos
sible for the men and women who
could best present the true pic
ture to their own people, the
journalists, to come here and see
for themselves whenever they
like?
The author of the idea is fairly
young. goodlooking-he looks a
little like Alan Ladd as a matter
of fact. and an able newspaper
man. He prefers to remain name
less, behind his idea instead of in
front of it, but he has spoken to
the Department of Public Infor-
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Exclusively Yours,
How the Press Can Help World Unity;
CopituIite Enters Short Story Field
By Betty Beole

nation at the United Nations
about it. In order to be included
on the agenda, it has to be intro
duced by a delegation to the
. U. N.
A freely travelled, internationally
informed press could do a lot te
make the U. MS work easier.
There is, of course. the ittl4
problem of financing the travel
Norway already offers free trave
to visiting newsmen, carries them
on the railroads which the state
owns. What's more there are nc
strings tied. The journalist may
or may not write story inside
or outside of Norway and what re
says is his own business. The gov
ernment realizes abuse may result
but in the long run they think
the truth will get out and will pro-
mote understanding. Before the
war Norway had a reciprocal ar
rangement with Italy and Poland
and 5o% discount plan with
France.
Between-nation transportation
is another problem but one which
may some day be worked out be-
cause the brains Of the world
may realize. that the press is one
of their greatest weapons for
peace.
II 4 Il X
While on the subject of writ
ing, congratulations to Enid Sims
Snow who dictated a suspense
story from her sickbed, sent it to
an agent in New York and then
heard the good news. First the
agent wrote that they would like
to see everything else she has
written. Now she's had a wire
saying that Golfers magazine has
bought the short. short story ano
will publish it in a forthcoming
issue.
And speaking of the State De-
partment's o. I. E., Jack Cochran
who has been working for it II
China for the past three years, j!
back in town. His sister anc
brother-in-law Libby and Harole
Deau, gave him welcoming party
the other day at their house that's
in the country but right off Con-
necticut avenue. Beyond Chevy
Chase Lake, it is separated from
Jane and Donald De Veau's place
only by strip of forest.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Emily
Post

It Is really impossible to give a
definite answer to the following
question because it depends upon
so many and such different situa-
tions: please tell us how much
to tip in restaurants? I think
people are OVERRIDING the practice
but it would be nice to know what
is considered fair"
I can only repeat amounts that
will serve as provisory guide.
Actually. what you give depends
upon where you go, what you
order and the service given you
or that you exact. The following
therefore is merely tentative:
De luxe restaurant: At least IS
per cent of bill but never less than
so cents for one, or rs cents for
two.
Typical first-class restaurant:
Never less than Is cents for one,
or so cents for two. Ten to IL
per cent when the bill is high.
when giving a lunch or dinner
party. for example)
Bare tabled cafe or tea room :
Never less than 10 cents per
person.
Inviting Whole Family
Dear Mrs. Post: We are invit-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Jones to our
wedding and would also like to
include their three sons, all living
at home but one of them married.
May the names of the Junior Mr.
and Mrs. Jones and the other two
sons merely be added below that
of their parents on the inside
envelope? Or how?
Answer: According to correct
precept. there Is no way to avoid
sending three invitations: one to
Mr.. and Mrs. Senior Jones, a
second to Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Jones and a third to the Messrs.
John and James Jones. If you
cannot send more than one in
vitation, however, no advice Is
better than to do as you suggest.
Stronee Custom
Dear Mrs. Post: In this section
of the country, it is customary for
the audience to rise during the
professional at commencement.
The officers of my class have pro-
posed that, hereafter, an an
nouncement requesting the audi
ence to remain seated be made
over the public address system.
Some, however. feel that such
would be in bad taste. AS am in
charge of finding out, will you
advise me?
| Answer: 1t will be entirely
proper as we'll as most practical
to request that everyone remain
seated. In fact, am at a loss to
understand why it ever became
customary to rise.
"What shall ! put IN my hope
chest?" This is a question
asked by many girls. Mrs.
| Post has written leatlet, E-5,
oiUing a list OF linens and per-
Sonal clothes.
To obtain a copy, send 5
cents in coin and q stamped
Selt-addressed envelope to her
CO The Euening Star, P. o.
Boz SO, Station G, NeD York
| 10, N. Y. Mrs. Post is sorry
she cannot ansUer personal
mail. ......-
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Society News
Senator and Mrs. George Malone Hosts
At Nevada Roundup at Maryland Farm

Capabilities streamed out of
town yesterday to a farm in
Maryland and if they didn't for
get all about the heat wave ard
have a good time 1t wasn't the
fault of the hosts.
For when Senator and Mrs.
George Malone invited friends to
a Nevada Roundup and stressed
the fact that their guests could
do anything that struck their fan
cies they meant just that.
The Maryland farm of Mr.. C. E..
Tuttle loaned to the Malones for
the occasion boasts spacious pool.
Many of the guests took dip.
Some relaxed under the trees for
a game of bridge or played can
asta. There we're more strenuous
advertisements. too, like riding,
horse shoe pitching and later a
snappy orchestra played for dane
ing.
And to make every one addition
ally pleased about everything Mrs.
Malone had told all to wear COM
Portable informal attire. She set
the fashion by wearing a simple
pink linen. sun back frock and
she looked as cool as frosted
pink ice cream soda.
Needless to say after the guests
had enjoyed several hours of fun
in the out doors their appetites
did justice to steaks that began
to sizzle around 6.
Honor guests at the function
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Ran
dolph Hearst, jr.. who were cele-
brating their first wedding an
niversary. Many Of their friends
in the newspaper world were
among those present.
RepubIicons and Democrats
Senator and Mrs. Malone's gay
party afforded many Of his col
leagues complete relaxation
from their daily grind on the Hill.
Republicans and Democrats. as
well. (The Senator is Neveda S Re-
Evening star., 1949-08-01
To Be Married

Mrs. Howard K. Ramey an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Florence Elizabeth, to
Capt. B. B. Mckinney.
Miss Ramey is the daughter OF
the late Brig. Gen. Ramey, bomb
er commander in the South Pacific.
where he was lost in 1943.
Capt. Mckinney is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Mckinney Of
Nashville.
Evening star., 1949-08-01
Miss Allen |sEnqaqed

University of Maryland. where
she was a member of Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority and Phi
Kappa Phi, had been associated
with the Naval Ordnance Labors-
tory. After his discharge from
the Coast Guard, Mr.. Capriello
worked in San Jose, Calf, and
now is with Maloneys, Inc, in
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1949-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Allen
of Silver Spring announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Bar.
bara Marie to Mr.. Joseph r. Cap
piello, son of Mr.. and Mrs. An.
thony Cappiello of Palo Alto
Calf. The wedding will take place
early in September.
Miss Allen. a graduate of the
Evening star., 1949-08-01
In the News

Mrs. Noury Manoukin and her
two daughters are vacationing tn
Boston. They expect to return in
two weeks.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 SON,
AuetioneerS.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF TWo-sIoRY cisy
STREET NV, CONTAINING I; g
HALL. 2 REAR PORCHES, HoT-AIR
HEAT. GARAGE ED IN = FEAR; AR, recorded
in Liber No. SS92. folio 274.. ct SEQ.
one of the land records OF the DIS.
trict Of Columbia, and at the request
Of party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will oner 1or SAFE py
public sssscR IN hY fI9nt ss o. issg Al
4 O'CLOCK PM. the folloying. j.
described property in the District Of
in Joseph Paul and John Joseph
Albright's subdivision Of lots IN
Block numbered 1s in &C. "; DoS- %
bins Addition to the cits OF wnsn msn-
Toned subdivision recorded in Liber
County % at folio 131 in the once
of the Surveyor for the District OF
Columbia. Said Block numbered IL
now known for assessment ana tax
Terms Of sale: property viii wl,dci, be tSla fsaa
crust crust for ss,500.00, payable in
monthly installments Of $4,000 In.
Guiding interest at 6%.. over ane
above said trust cash. A depost OF
81, ,00o: 90 REQUIRED Of t3t, pHrcnaseI sany.,. =.
ancing, recording, revenue stamps
and notariai fees at cost Of pnI, p,s
chaser, Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day OF saie,
otherVise trustees reserve the rtsnt
70 resell property ct risk sn sna eoss Sa.
Says adyertisement Of such resale In
some newspsper published In wash
ington, b. G., or deposit may be
posit trustees may avail Themselves
Of any legal or eauitable Tsns
ROREST q. CARTER.
FoRD = YOUNG, H.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
OFFICIAL NOTICES

GOVERNMENT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, July II. 1949. A
public hearing having been held by
the Commissioners of the District
Of Columbia in the matter of clos
alleys In the District Of Columbia,
as hereinafter described, and, as
the said Commissioners are of the
opinion that the street area. and
alleys referred to should be closed,
asl sst. Of 1sTse 5sns 30 TYR sa th:s
prepared the following order: Or
dered That pursuant to the pro-
visions Of Public Act No. 3O7. ap-
proved December Is, 1892, the
stree. street and alley areas area As shown va in
Of the Surveyor Of the District Of
1901, 1902. $500 and 35o4, are here
by ordered closed; same to take effect
on and after. August 10. 1919; the
title to the land comprised in said
ting property owners as shown on
said maps; the said closings to
take effect Jointly or separately By
subsequent. order. or orders on the
efeGtive date Aforesaid: according
as S folioSs:: = t$sj Closing S .; Of at0e part Of
street, Sc, and providing for q
dedication Of new street and alley
area. (3) Closing of part Of Park
side drive. north Of Yorktown road.
Square 100. (5) Closing of public
alley extending north from Ala
bama avenue and abutting 36th
street, Sc, in Square $685." Any
and all parties interested must file,
B. G. objections, i any to these
closings, or as to any item pro-
viding for the clo ng listed above,
before August is, 1949; otherwise
on and after that date. IN accord-
Act No. ao7. approved December
Is. 1882 JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG,
GUY MASON, GORDON r. YOUNG.
Commissioners Of the District Of
Observation-Disclosures,
%
Evening star., 1949-07-21
(Filed June 80, 1e49. Harry M. Hull.

tFiled June 80, Ie4s; Harr, M. Hull
UNITED STATES DISTRICT. COURT
iS5 11HN thf BoNovAs Btsssss 81 .Hd AReAE
cos1fA COS HA NATioNAL BANK. ct al.
ORDER ORDER AUTHoRiz1Nd SALE By
RECEIVER. Upon consideration OF
srty, .rs piiIseTnh fiied herein By the Receiver.
said sale will be to the best inter:
ests Of ali parties concerned: .nd M
that the plaintiff owners Of the
Peter Pan shoppe have eonsentSso tse Sourf 70
Ri. shs ':IS sSth sa'e day It of y June, s 1913;
oRDERED: That Richard L. Ted:
row, Receiver in this cause, be and
he hereby Is authorized to oner tne
Peter Pan Shoppe and ITS % assets
n2ovson fSs s 'V9's'1 ss .s !0GIh: ef IN.
once @ : week for four weeks in, =
daily newspaper OF general circula-
tion in the District OF Columbia
and the washington & Law .ieH Exporter; .t.i:
e! That ss the d s's s.ee aefs P.n sni shoppe spne
located At s1oeC Nichols Avenue.
Southeast, washington. D. c.. .
vomen's and ehildren,s apparel
store, Is being offered for sale as
an entirety. subject to the approval
Of the Court. on terms Of one.third
the balance payable in full on or
before si1 months from the = date Of
promissory note With interest at
&. per cent cen 9sns !s no t o..,fsstasa rfssdsS
ofier for the purchase Of the said
business as an entirety is received
on or before the 25th day Of July.
1919. then the said Receiver Is
hereby authorised to sell ali stock,
fixtures and assets Of the said busi--
ness Of every kind and nature at
public auction to be held either on
the premises Of the said shop or at
the usual place Of business of any
duly licensed auctioneer In the Dis
tFiet q Columbia; g. MITH1EH
1oaN =. DoNovAN. HRcHn L.
AARRY y. HULL. Clerk, b JANE
!. BANGS, Deputy Clerk.
ty7,1z,2 ,96.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 son.
Auctioueera
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWo-SToRY
AND CELLAR BRICK DWELLING.
8 ROOMS AND BATH, HOT WATER

SALE OF TWO-STORY 7
aND o;EI CELLAR M BRICK ;I ,9 DWELLING; Il ING,
HEAT. NO. 1887 H STREET NE.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust recorded
in Liber No. S467. folio 426, ct SEQ =,
one OF the land records Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and at the re-
quest OF party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will offer for
sale By public 1vs,,on IN front Of
27th DAY OF JULY 1919, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following-des-
cribed property in the District OF
Columbia, to-wit: Lot numbered One
hundred and thirty-nine U30 in
Square numbered Forty-five hundred
and six. (4506) in Ethel M. Rutty's S
Liber so folio II in the Surveyor S
Once for said District; subject to
the building restriction line as shown
Terms Of sale: One third of the pur-
chase-money to be paid in cash,
balance in equal installments, repre-
sented by promissory notes of puI-
ments Of $500 for each $1,000,
including interest at SO per an
mum from day OF settlement of sale.
secured BY flrst deed Of trust upon
property. sold, or all cash, at option
OF purchaser. A deposit OF $500
required OF purchaser at sale. Ex-
animation Of title, conveyancing, re-
cording, revenue stamps and notarial
fees at cost of purchaser. Terms to
be complied with within Thirty days
from day of sale, otherwise trus-
tees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost OF de-
faulting purchaser, after five days
advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in Wash
forfeited, or without forfeitine de-
post trustees may avail themselves
OF any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchaser.
EDMUND M. EMMERICH,
r. EDWARD EARLY,
1y16,1g,21, 1926. Trustees.
Evening star., 1949-07-21
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
heo1f Of 5uL1s I19sasi HGsERT GPaz1n ss sa
AAaS@mialstrss.sn 4 MINIS NJ. 5oe5s 5s@osSER
AND PRov1D1Nd FOR PusIicA.
Ton. The notification as to the
1slst,ra tsisi Of tn the issues a In this ease
Of February, 1917. purportins to bs
JULIUS HUPERT. deceased; and
status hs ISSUE ot FfsIes asRs f aupEsT hs marital
aEneS as msnt se 51IUs asy9s JAN Hssa ss IN
HgPERT: AMpREWo HuPERf. an
infant; and LIGIA GoEBEL: EUGEN
next aea tae n KIM hnknSs1 Sor h5S o Be e ~ Npps
Of July, Is Is s4s, oRpERsEp: 5ass s'h 1nss ass
said issues be set down for trial
ond ON the bsn sth tSs gay e1dsI Of 1912
stance Of said issues be published
weeks in THE WAsHNoTsoN law
REPORTER and twice a week for
the same period in THE EVENING
RUPERT, non compos mentis, the
deceasedP @ T'o0 : v Was eS the paaerrEFit: aSrEET:
ing filed In this Court and bearing
date the goth day OF February.
1947, the last will and testament
OF JULIUS RUPERT, deceasedf
goth day Of February, 1947, pur-
porting to be the last will and
testament Of JULIUS RUPERT. de-
due form as required By law? 4. Was
the said JULIUS HUPERT at the
time Of. the making and subscribing
or OF the acknowledging by him Of
the said paper-vriting OF sound
and disposing mind and eapabls
tract? &. was the said paper
writing dated the Goth day Of
February, 1947. obtained, or the
execution thereof, or the subscrip-
said JULIUS HUPERT. deceased.
by fraud or deceit practiced upon
the said JULIUS HUPERT By any
person or persons? 8. Was the said
RRsPPep,Eyitins RsPep.ET e4s sdatee ;h 2oth day q
said julius HupERT. deceased. e
BY the undue influence or duress
or coercion Of any person or per-
sons? JAS. W. MORRIS, judge.
Consent: BARHAM r. GARY. At
torney for Petitioner, s15 18th st.
Consent: GUY M. MEADOWS, At
torney for Caveator, Denrtke Build
HELA se1 a. Blown 'FIs pepSfy SGy' Rssistsi astsss
Of Wills for the District Of Colum-
bia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
y1S2125,2S,au1,4S ,4S.1i
Evening star., 1949-07-21

for the District Of Columbia, Holding
Julius HUPERr, Deceased: - Ad-
ministration No. 70956; = ORDER
FLYING FIX 6IT1o NEW DATE FL FOR R,,T TRIAL
trial Of the issues in this cass
writing dated on the Goth day OF
February 1947. purporting to be-
1hs MA Last zpra Till and testament SS Of
sas Status ISSUE Ot rsEsI9s e HuPER fas @'I noa
turned as to JULIUS JAN MARIAN
RUPERT; EMIL HUPERT; JOHN
E9osN ia5eas; 'Bd BaRw1ssk1: tssIA oREzsKRxi 2zsRx
BARWINsKI; and the unknoyn
heirs At law and next Of kin, NOT
TO BE FOUND" 1t is, BY the
Court, this 18th day Of July, 1s4e:
ORD 3RDEFEp; ,r That ~ said tS. iss9ss s1s be 'es
order and the substance Of said
issues be published once . week
for four successive weeks Y TAE
Defiod Ded f"ias n The Estk kvNa 81 en' sraR i3:
ss sss tooxs e Hea HaIa s'dfs aans
non compos mentis, the lawful
widow of JULIUS HUPERT. de-
eeased' 2; Was. Was the papsr,writins s!, tn
the goth day Of February 1917 the
last viii and testament Of JULIUS.
HUBERT, deceased? 8. Was the
paper writing dated the goth day
Of February 1947 purportins to be
.hs ma last T1prpT TlE spd d.sssIas testament Of
ecuted and attested in due form as
julius julius aupERT II at the the Tn TIM. '~a Of
the making. hpd subscribing or of
the. acknowleP ePging by. him Of the
said !,. paper-TisinE Of sound sound arc
e1seUsnr mad nad desd ana or saeens eonrae
5. Was the said paper.writing dated
the goth day, Of February, 1s47.
obtained. or the execution thereof.
or the subscription thereto pro-
cured from the said JULIUS
dees aSsERT pr.ssssa sssssSsd upon &: :ud SAID
Julius HUPERT By an, person or
writing dated goth day Of February
1947. obtained. or the execution
thereof procured from said JULIUS
RUPERT. deceased. by the undue
any person or personsf JAS. ".
sARHAG r. dxRY. atsornsy s for
ls.) GUY n. MEADOWS. Attorney
for caveator, Dsnrfks BuildinE.
MnvaN NV !. sFSi MAaa1R&. SEE bsnuss bb:ssss
Register Of Wills for the District %
Columbia, Clerk Of the pfobato
Court. hl6,z1,26,2S,a au1 ASH
Evening star., 1949-07-21
JOHN ALEXANDER, Attorney.
Suite sol. Columbian Building.
Filed July 10. 1949. Harry NJ. Hull

UNITED STATES District COURT
for the District Of Columbia -
MARIE TAYLOR LaROUCHE, Plain
till, vs.. RAYMOND TAYLOR. and
GRACE TAYLOR DAVIS. Defendants.
Civil Action No. 1900 09-49-ORDER
NISI-JOHN ALEXANDER Trustee.
having reported to the Court receipt
Of an offer to purchase real estate
described as Lots Is and l9 IN
aas s1 and es5 n Street. Southwest;
Washington, D. c., for the sum Of
Thirteen Thousand and Five Hundred
dollars ($13,5OO.OO), terms All Cash
and said trustee having recommend.
ed acceptance of said offer, it Is. By
the Court. this 10th day Of July,
1s4s. ordered that said offer be
accepted and the sale ratihed and
confirmed unless cause be shown
to the contrary or = higher offer for
said real estate acceptable to the
Court be made on or before the
3rd day OF August, 1949.- at 1000
am, at which time higher offers
will be considered and objections
to said sale heard; provided. that Q
copy Of this order be published once
in the Washington Law Reporter.
and once in The Evening Star, pub-
lication to be made at least 10 DAYS
before the aforementioned date. g. }
n. A. sCHWEINHAUT. judge. (Seal:
A True Copy: HARRY N. HULL,
Clerk. BY ELLA MCDONALD. Deputy
F1erk
Evening star., 1949-07-21
LEGAL NOTICES

JOSEPH A. CANTREL, Attorney,
12o 18th st. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate court.-No. 73303. Ad-
ministration.-This Is to Give No.
tice: That the subscriber. Of the
State Of Virginia, has obtained from
the Probate Court Of the District
OF Columbia, Letters Testamentary
on the estate Of Ella NJ. Ockershau-
sen, late OF the District Of Column
bia, deceased. All persons havins
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscriber. or
or before the .23rd day Of June. AID
1850. otherwise they may By law b
excluded from all beneft Of said
estate. Given under my hand this
23rd day Of June. 1949. LOUIS <
KOIIPINSKI. col Tuckahoe Blvd.
MM4fN H1shR8acj j. MARouEs, ESD Deputy 1'ssss Rss:
lister of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate