davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
= COLESVILLE

The, following meaOs items aoere
omitted from last weeks paper due
to lack of space.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boerum had
as Thanksgiving Day guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Nehouse and Sterl.
ing Nehouse of Cedar Grove; Mr.
and Mrs. William Mich of Norfolk
Va; Miss Cora Nehouse and John
ny Grumbo of Washington and Mr..
and Mrs. Alba Thompson of Cedar
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Hepsley
of Washington with Mrs. Herbert
Anderson, Mrs. Ruth Burnell of
Colesville and Mrs. Emma An
derson of Highland spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Ander-
son of Ellicott City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bradford
have returned from Scranton, Pa.
where they spent the holidays with
the aunt of the latter.
Mrs. Effie Steven had as her
guests on Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Williams and son, Roland
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel William
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Douglas and
daughter, Shirley; James Williams
and son James.
Mrs. Charles Leadingham had
as guests for Thanksgiving her
son George T. O'Neill and family
of Raleigh, N. C.
David Hitchcock spent Thanks
giving with his aunt in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boerum en-
tertained at dinner on Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hobbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patton, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Tower, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Mears of Colesville, Mr..
and Mrs. George Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Utter and Miss Eileen
Merriman of Silver Spring and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Franklin
Hobbs of Salisbury. A
Mrs. Granville Thompson and
family had as their guests over
the Thanksgiving holidays, Mrs.
Daisy Gray and son Willard of
Pittsfeld, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson
and family were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
GLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mont
gomery and Earl Linsay of Balti-
more were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. George Burriss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rankin
spent several days recently with
the formers parents, Mr.. and
William Hunter of Meadeville, Pa.
Mrs. Fife Steven entertained the
former Canteen members at her
home on Monday with a covered
dish luncheon. A picnic meeting
is planned for next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs are
spending two weeks with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Danny Lewis of Anderson,
Ind.
Robert Hobbs, who has been very
i'll is now able to work a few hours
day.
We were sorry to learn of the
death of Robert Acorn of'sWash-
ington, only brother of Edward
Acorn of Colesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
LEWISDALE
Mrs. Roy Arnold
MonroviG, Md.

The following melOs items were
omitted from last aOeek's paper due
to lack of space.
The Browingsville Homemaker's
Club met November 16, with Mrs.
Earl King. Officers for the new
year were elected. A consignment
of canned goods was brought to be
taken to the Montgomery County
General Hospital on Donation Day,
Deceber 3.
Tho W. S. C. S. of the Mt. View
Church met at the Church Hall
November II.
The Lewisdale All Club met with
the Arnold sisters Saturday, No
vember 10. Only three members
were present. They worked on
their record books, thus releasing
Miss McLuckie that afternoon, to
assist the two county girls who
are to go to the All National Con-
gress in Chicago.
Miss Betty Snyder of Linganore
spent the Thanksgiving Holidays
with her sister, Mrs. Perry Lewis
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Arnold and
family had Thanksgiving dinner
with Mrs. Arnold's mother, Mrs.
Lille Sibley, near Cedar Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lewis of
Claggettsville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Landlord and little son
of Washington were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. jesse Day Saturday
evening.
Miss Betty Jean Mullinix, one of
the occupants of the teen-age car
wreck at Hyattstown Saturday
night, has returned from the hos
pital and is doing nicely at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erna
Mullinix. We wish you a speedy
recovery, Betty Jean.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
Home Sewing

Home sewing definitely is far
from a seasonal activity now. Il
official pattern sales can be a
criterion. Pattern companies re-
port fairly balanced distribution
throughout the year. During l94a
the records show that January was
the weakest month, but still only
five percent>away from the volumes
of the top months. The top months
were no more than three per cent
more than other months with the
exception of January.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-08
Altai Mountains

The Altai mountains which help
to form the northern boundary be-
tween China's Sinkiang province
and Outer Mongolia derive their
name from the rich gold deposits
they hold. Altai is from a Mongol
word for gold-thus, the s"Golden
Mountains. ehs
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28
National Kids Day
Set For November 18th

Upwards of 100000 underprivi-
legged children will benefit from
programs initiating on National
Kids Day, Saturday, Nov. 10, in
hundreds of communities through
out the United States and Canada,
o. E. Peterson, executive secretary
of Kiwanis International, estimated
on the basis Of reports received
at the general office here.
Kiwanis International, with its
5000 local Kiwanis Clubs and the
National Kids Day Foundation,
Inc, are sponsoring the observance
which will be devoted to the prob
lens of underprivileged boys and
girls and to attract public attention
to youth accomplishments. Hun
dreds of Kiwanis clubs already have
completed plans for their local pro-
grams, according to reports arriv-
ing at the general office.
An outstanding feature of Ma
tiona1 Kids Day, explained Peter
son, is the fact that programs to
aid the underprivileged are being
developed on local basis. Money
raised to provide educational, med
ical and recreational facilities for
the less fortunate youth will be
spent in the local communities.
"The problem of underprivileged
children" commented Peterson, "is
a local one and must be solved on
a community basis. Problems of
both the underprivileged and ju-
venile delinquency are tied to-
gether and in meeting the former
we can reduce the dangers of the
latter. Through National Kids Day,
Kiwanis hopes to rally all of the
forces concerned with youth in the
various communities. It is graft
flying to read of the enthusiasm
with which Kiwanis clubs every
where are launching their local
programs.
"The local programs are nom
commercial, and the day will not be
observed as a gift-giving occasion.
If we can provide aid and inspire
hope in the future for the less for
tunate, National Kids Day will
have accomplished its purpose"
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28
Court Action Stops When
School Principal Admits
RondoI ph Children

The case of discrimination against
the Randolph children by the Dun
can School principal was settled
last week out of court, and accord
ing to late reports, the Randolph
children are attending the public
school along with other children.
When the school opened last
month, much intimidation was in
dulged in by white citizens to pre-
vent the Randolph children from
entering the school. Burning of
fiery crosses and shooting took
place to frighten the Randolph
family.
Mr.. D. Brubaker, principal of the
school demanded that children at
tend Clifton school, 80 miles away.
The incident was called to the at
tention of the Arizona Council for
Civic Unity and the N.A.A.C.P. of
Tucson. The two organizations re-
tanned Attorney Stewart Udall of
Tucson, who filed suit against the
Duncan school board.
DR.. Fred Holmes, president of the
Phoenix unit of the Arizona Coun-
Gil for Civic Unity, received word
lest Wednesday FIR m Attorney
Udall, that the Randolph children
were attending school and the case
was settled out of court.
Credit for endeavoring to break
down segregation in public schools
in Arizona goes to the Arizona
Council for Civic Unity, the Tucson
Unit in cooperation with the Phoe-
nix unit; the N.A.A.C.P. of Tucson;
the Arizona Teachers Association;
the States Parents and Teachers
Association; Mr.. Brooks, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction; At
torney Hazelle Daniels, Chairman
of Civil Liberties of VIM. H. Patter-
son Elks Lodge here; and other or
ganizations who co-operated whole
heartedly in this fight.
Both branches of the Arizona
Council for Civic Unity here and in
Tucson have on it's board, some of
the states most prominent people,
both colored and white, and is do
ing splendid job.
The Councils unrelenting effort
to break down segregation at Sky
Harbor, here, has been accomplish
ed. Any citizen, regardless of race,
can enjoy the privilege of having
their meals there now. The Coun-
Gil demanded that the restriction
be removed, or the city of Phoenix
was in for law suit.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28

Walter White, executive secre-
tary of the N.A.A.C.P., will be pre-
sented in a lecture Monday, No
vember Z, at 8 p. M, in the First
Presbyterian Church on the corner
of 4th Avenue and Monroe. Mr..
White will speak in his inimitable
fashion on "Lincoln's Unfinished
Business.
The appearance of Mr.. White in
Phoenix will be sponsored by the
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and aid
ed by other civic groups such as
the N.A.A.C.P., Ministerial Alliance,
Masonics, American Legion, etc.
Watch this newspaper for COM
plete resume of the life of this
great Negro servant in the next
issue of the Sun.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28
Carver Prepares
For Open House

Along with all the other units in
the Phoenix Union High Schools
and Phoenix College system, Car
yer has many new and improved
facilities for ADEQUATE education for
Carver pupils. The facilities have
been accumulating over the last
few years since the war and many
of the Carver patrons and friends
are not aware of what is represent
ed by the Carver plant. On Tues
day, November 8, at 800 p. M, the
entire Carver staff, along with
many of the students, will be join
ed by the Carver P. T. A. in show
ing the whole Carver plant to peo-
pie of Phoenix.
Each department is planning
some effective way of exhibiting
its particular advantages to the
visitors.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28
Revival

Rev. c. H. Charles, moderator of
the Los Angeles Baptist Association,
which is the largest west of the Mis-
sissippi River, and pastor of Mt.
Sini Baptist Church in Los Angeles,
is conducting a revival at Wesley
Methodist Church, 1902 E. Wash
ington. He is assisted by Rev. E. D.
Smallwood, who is pastor of the
Opportunity Baptist Church, in Los
Angeles, and one of the best musi-
clans who has appeared in our city,
being an accomplished pianist and
vocalist. The revival will close We'd
nesday, Nov. 2. While here, they are
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. L.
Johnson, 2451 E. Marguerite st.
Rev. Johnson is pastor of Wesley.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28
Youth Talent Show
A Success
By Walter Emory

Chuck Immordino'S dream of a
recreation building for Phoenix
youth came a step nearer reality
the 18th of October as his teen-aged
talent show, Spotlight On Youth",
more than fulfilled all expectations.
Listing Goldwaters, Porters and
Hannys as it more prominent back
erS, the show exhibited cross-sec-
ton of Phoenix teen-aged musical
and acting talent. The 14-act show
was presented at the Sombrero
Playhouse to a mediocre attendance.
Despite the small attendance the
show was a financial success. -
Winners were: First place, Con-
ME Bentz; second place, Delthia
Bloomer; third place, Louise Sey-
more and Maxine Gage, tied.
Another show is coming this
spring and it certainly deserves the
attention of every civic minded
Phoenician. Phoenix has far out
grown it's capacity to provide for
its large youth population and
Chuck's efforts are pointing the way
" LOCAA1A QS IAAC yOOIA OCA1CC1 VI
the Southwest. Cooperation on this
show was wonderful, especially on
the part of the various businessmen,
but the city as a whole has been
rather laggard about supporting it's
younger element.
Chuck worked long and nightly
on this show to make a success of
it. He already has a long and i'm
pressive list of such successes be-
hind him. He has plans for a united
youth organization in Phoenix
which would work toward the rec
reation building and other worth
while youth projects. This organi-
zation would be comprised of teen
ayers only, working to make the
Valley of the Sun a little brighter
for its young people.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28
Negro Children Admitted To
Duncan Public School
Carver p. 7. A.
To Stage Big
Halloween Carnival

The Carver P. T. A. for many
years has taken care of the chill
dren on Halloween night by invit-
ing them all into a real fun feS-
tival at the high school, and at the
same time raised its budget for the
year.
The 1949 Halloween Carnival
Monday evening at 7:30, will be
one of the biggest ever. There have
never been so many prizes given by
so many firms. The fish pond will
contain, along with other things,
all for low priced bait, haircuts,
beauty treatments, barbecue din
ners, cleaning and many fine use
full articles. AS usual there will be a
post office, wheel of fortune, for
tune teller, game room, refresh
ments and every kind of fun.
A new feature of the 1949 carni-
val will be a progressive whist
party for adults. There will be
door prize and many lovely prizes
for both ladies and gentlemen.
Some of the prizes will be a Rem
ington Rand $21.5O Electric Razor,
beautiful $3.50 hair brushes, bas-
kets of groceries, years subscrip-
ton to the Arizona Sun, an by 10
photograph from McConnells Stu
dio, costume jewelry from Daniels
Jewelry Store, shirt from McDoug-
all and Cassou, Count Basic album
from Culver's and many other val
liable prizes.
Parents are invited to come along
with their children and enjoy the
evening playing whist. The whist
party will begin at $3.50, so don't
miss big score and lose a prize
by not being on time. Whist tallies
will cost only fifty cents each. All
friends of Carver are invited to at
tend.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28

C. V. doc" Smathers, superin-
dent of the Crystal Ice & Cold
Storage Company's fleet of 134
trucks, has been appointed retail
sales manager of the valley-wide
ice manufacturing operation, ac-
cording to Wilbur F. Asbury, pres
ident.
In his new position, Asbury said,
Smathers will continue as fleet
superintendent and will assume full
charge of all Crystal Ice retail sales
for the company's six plants locat-
ed throughout the valley. In addi-
ton he will head the appliance
sales division and supervise Crys-
tabs sales training program.
Along with D. Howard Green,
vice president, Smathers recently
completed a special course in mer-
chandising and selling conducted by
the National Ice Institute at Wash
ington, D. c., sponsored by the Ma
tional Association of Ice Industries.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28
VT. w.
BY Sgt. Tanner

ny O5Us i HIIIICI
For an evening of entertainment
visit the Fox Hole. Entertainment
and fun for everyone who is twenty
years of age, under 81, if you are
in the armed forces, or relative of
a veteran.
Our quota for the 1850 member
ship has been set at five hundred.
Send in your application now to
Virgil Bell, Post ITO, 1858 East
Jackson or talk it over with any
veteran whom you know. He will
give you all the information about
the $4,000 grand prize ending in
January.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28
American Legion
Auxiliary
BY Mrs. Levy Coleman

by NITS. L6Vy OOIoIIIdI1
Come out for fun! Bingo and
prizes! Fun for the children! At the
Halloween party, Sunday, October
30. Time: p. RI. until =, at 1926
East Jefferson. Sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Members are urged to bring their
gifts for the gift shop by November
20.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28

SPRINGFIELD, LL-Aben w. Barkey ce-presdent Of the
United States deates heroic bronze Benjamin Franklin
special
Standing left rights Chas E. Becker
lin Le Miss Ann Otway Byrd Castle the
great Of Benam Frankin Barke
2day meeting Of than representatives Franklin Life
Insurance company at the home Office here
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28

It's not the heat-it's the stupid
ity of all the remarks about it.
Arizona sun., 1949-10-28
WATCH THE ARIZONA SUN

grow! Circulation is increasing
at the rate of 100 yearly sub
scriptions per week.
Call 3-3682, or drop in at the
Arizona Sun office, IL N. 9th
Street, for your subscription to-
day!
Evening star., 1949-02-19
CLEARANCE SALE


1a49 olds "as" black; all accessories;
new. at list price. $3,O56.s
1a49 Chevrolet Fleetline Aero sedan;
ali accessories: blue, and brand
1a4s Pontiac % streamliner "s" 4-dr.;
194s Nash 4-door Ambassador: BLACK,
all accessories; 1000 miles: So, 30.
194s Frazer 4-dr., black, 1000 miles
1s4s chrysler New Yorker club
coupe: all accessories "ooo miles,
1s47 s4;t'fi Frazer; black; 5000 miles;
$500 worth of accessories; $1.595.
1917 crosley 2-door; S4a5. ,,
1912 Nash 4-door; new paint 1916
1e4I etHI0ei cadiilac Hh 4-dr. egg; r. and h..
seat covers. new super custom Air
ride tires; 10000 actual miles;
1s4i q ip'Vold Voolds 4-door "es"; HYDRA
Matte pamoStss all ssasss 3 81 ssa5 ssHd each
1910 1910 Dodge s.door; new factory
m9fSr' paInt: ssssa s snd H. seat covers ne"
1897 De Soto 4-dr,. new motor, tires,
peapnterest bedy: esy: S5s5 and h. seat covers
1887 Ford Tudor; perfect cond.;
1928 Rolls Royce. Phantom "1";
1895
1947 studebaker h-ton pickup t2);
S1.195 each.
1947 Dodge, c.o.e.,. 14-ft. stake body,
1a4S Chevrolet truck, cattle rack;
5000 miles: low speed rear. 10-ply
tires; S2,095.
80 other cars and trucks to choose
from. '2S to '48.
Boulevard Motors, Inc.
2425 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va.
Dealer No. 1908. cH. 7112, oW.
ol70. 80
Evening star., 1949-02-19

1888. Pave the entire alley sys-
TEN in Square 3731 .(3rd street.
ouackenbos street. Quintana place
and and Eastern a.s =, nSs st an fss
ao 81, H. e. 1S Is, 1s q, Il 3, 1s, 4s 4s: T.
SO, 81. So, SO. 56, 81, So. 50. s23.
825 and s27. Southeast Section.
Lay Cement Sidewalk On the south
side of Brandywine street, between
South Capitol street and First street,
f. A. an s epatsd ss .na sS;t s q sisS saSsfe aSa
street, between sth street and 9th
sputtins Lots 70. II, II: 7s. =.
6157. On the north side Of ORANGE
street, between oakwood street and
Lebsgm street. At an estinatss IN ss e0st snd
~ in Square 1904. On the west
side of Southern avenue. between
Barker street and Beck street: ct an
estimated cost Of $500. abutttng
Lots s. 6, Z and s03 In Square 1856.
On the ne,th side OF eve en:,oss street; oss
avenue. at an estimated cost Of ss8.
On the west side Of Carpenter street;
between o street and Highwood
drive, at an estimated cost OF Se24,
abutting Lots 4. 5. S12 and S13 IN
Square S-5542. On the south side
Of c street. between Minnesota
avenue and 34th street. at an esti.
mated cost Of 1857, abutting Lot
IS and Parcel 203/67 in Square
5433. On both sides OF 32nd place.
between Park drive and w street,
at an estimated cost OF S2,907.
sbutting Lots 81. 62, So, 64s %,
4, 5. 8, 10, 20, "a, %. 20, 27, ~.
20, 55, So, s11, 800. s44 and S45
in Square $780, On the south side
OF M street, between Branch avenue
and 33rd place. at an estimated
cost Of ST .521. abutting Lots 80. SO,
81. IS, 36, 81. 38. 80, 81, SO, s05.
SO7, $40. S12 and S14 in Square
5000. On the south side OF East
Capitol street, between 54th street
and 55th street, at an estimated
cost Of $37. abutting Lot sO9 ~
Square 5285. On the north side OF
Suitland road, between Southern
avenue and 3Sth street. at an estt-
mated cost Of 5000, abutting Lots
SO and 80 in Square 5672: Soutn-
east Section, Pave Alleys With Con-
crete: Pave the entire alley system
in Square 5801 VALLEY place. Ches-
ter place. Mount View place and
Maple View place) at an estimated
no,t ~ 60 1E0 ohutffp0 Ynts OS2.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
THOS. ]. OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneers,
42k Southern Building = TrusteeS

rHos. J. OWEN T. SON. Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building = Trustees
sale of valuable two-story, semi
detached brick dwelling with modern
mgTGysme1.S pTsmsss 5tSs seaf Street FneXn gE ss
duly recorded in Liber No. s473.
Folio $50, ct seq. Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, and at
the request OF the party secured
yin y Sell .s yusc ,1et9n +
frst day Of March; 1919. as 400
land ma premises. situate in the
& :shs and ss ssns IN Lot saSsns Ss.s
Fifty-two. hundred and Ninet,
S5.2gW in 2 subdivision made b!
per. plat recorded in Subdivision
Book 124. at page 20, Of the Record,
the District Of Columbia. subject se
the building restriction lines as
recorded in subdivision Book 124 at
page 20 and to the agreement on
said plat not to build outside OF
the building rssuiatiens -oi he Dis
between the building restriction line
and the line Of the street shall be
subject to all the provisions and
conditions as expressed In the Act
Of Congress OF May 81. 1900 (31
Statutes 24s and 249); subject to
covenants and restrictions Of record
as imposed By the Southwest Com
struction Corp. dated the 2nd day
Of May, l946. and recorded the 26th
day Of November. 1946, and subject
to right-of-way for automobile
driveway over the Westerly four feet
Of lot numbered Sixty-eight (6s),
together with . right -of-way for
automobile driveway purposes over
the Easterly four feet of Lot num-
Der Sixty-nine (69) in said Square
and said Subdivision, said rights
of-way to constitute an eight-foot
wide driveway for. the mutual use
occupants Of said Lots numbered
in said Square. Terms Of sale: All
auiIed at time Of sale: All convey
etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day OF sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right
to esell the property at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchasers.
after i've days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington. D. c. FRED
ERICK K. WILSON. WILLIAM
BOWIE: Trustees: fe17.l9,23.26,28.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
FRANK VAN SAINT, Attorney,

1OI6 Wash. Loan and Trust Bldg.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold.
ing . Probate Court.-Estate OF
Nora M. spansier; IL, peGesssd;1kS9e. leased;
in for probate OF the last viii and
testament of said deceased. and
for letters testamentary on said
estate. BY Georgia Z. Milans and
Helen d,v = Wes W s,r.Iy Il Is ofaf5sd s4a aas
that Mrs Nie.la S. Reese, Harry
F. Kenney and Mary odewalt and
all others concerned. appear In said
Court on Monday. the 2sth day
Of March; A.D ie4e, at 1000
o'clock An: to show s,,,S cause se. why ~
granted. Let notice hereof be pub
lished in the ''Washingtor Law Re:
porter" and The Evening Star"
once in each Of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
Be not less than ,.tI thirty day before
orable BoLrrHA j. LAWS. Chief
judge Of said Court. this 17th
day OF February, AID. 1949. (SealD
Attest; MELvIN n ! I'm. MARQUES: go f. Dep Pep
i1ss plss.te Ct css4s Columbia sfst q The
). JAY McCATHRAN, IT., Attorney,
WsshinEton Loan and Trust Building.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia. Holds
Ing Probate court.-No. 7262s, .Ad-
ministration.--This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber, Of the. District
Of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District Of
Waters. late Of the District Of Co
lumbia. deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber. on
or before the 7th day Of February
a. D; 1850: otherwise they may by
said estate. Given under my hand
this 9TH day of February. 1949,
HENRIETTA W. WATERS. 1921
Mckinley St., NV. fSeal) Attest:
THEODORE coGSwELL. REGISTER Of
wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
fe12,19,28
Evening star., 1949-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES
FRANZ n. RIDGWAY. Attorney.

FhANZ n. h1DGWAI, Attorney
un1rED 81 srHTGs Salss pIsfR1eT 5HSff e1et COURT
for the District Of Columbia Hold :
ing Probate Court-No. 7059G.
Administration. This is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber, of the
District Of Columbia. has obta lined
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Letters. Testa-
mentary on the estate of Anna
Marie Kearney. also known as Anna
Marie E. Kearney. Anna M. Kear-
ney and Anna Kearney. late Of the
District Of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to. ex-
hibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated. TO
the subscriber on or before the 10th
day of February: AID. 1850; other.
wise wise they .,y may By lay M Be- be exs:Ided s.ts <
Given under my hand this 10th
day of February. 1949. FRANZ H.
RIDGWAY. S21 Union Trust Bldg
(Seal.) Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL. Register Of Wills for. the
District of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. fe19,26,mh5.