davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Masonic Session 70 Open
Al Wesley A. N. {. Church

The United Supreme Council of
the Sovereign Grand Inspectors
General Of the Thirty-third and
Last Degree Of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite OF Free
masonry for the Southern Juris-
diction will hold It's SD annual
session here Sunday through
Tuesday.
The sessions will open at 8 pm.
Sunday with a religious service
at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church, with DR.. Mordecai john
son, president of Howard Univer-
sity, as the principal speaker.
Meetings of the Masons will be
held at the colored Scottish Rite
Cathedral, 1888 Eleventh street
NV, on Monday and Tuesday.
Mondays schedule includes
the opening rites of the United
Supreme Council at 8 am, a
luncheon at 1890 pm. and con-
ferring of honorary 33d degrees
at 4::30 pm. A memorial service
will be held at the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church with DR.
Charles Stewart Of New York as
speaker.
On Tuesday annual reports
will be heard and a banquet
held. at pm. at the Lincoln
Temple Congregational Church
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Security Council Due
To Reject Red Plan for
Atomic Census Today
BY the Associofsd Press

'''~
LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 14.-The
Security Council takes up today
Russia's demand that all nations
tell how many atomic weapons
they have on hand.
The Soviet proposal is certain
to be rejected. 1t contains no pro-
vision for the United Nations to
check on the truth of such gov
ernmental reports on atomic
stockpiles.
On the other hand, Russia was
ready to cast her 40th veto to
kill any measure that calls for a
conventional arms count over the
world-without including atomic
weapons.
France late yesterday submitted
sn amendment to the Soviet reso-
luton which would call for in
formation to be submitted on
both conventional and atomic
weapons and also would provide
for verification of such informa-
tion.
The atomic report proposal was
put formally to the council last
Tuesday by Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Jacob A. Malik.
The move was branded at that
time by American Delegate War
rem Austin as an attempt to fool
the people. Mr.. Austin said any
such census would be meaningless
unless governmental atomic re-
ports could be verified.
Besides the Russian resolution,
the Council had before 1t a sepa-
rate French proposal for q count
of all conventional Cnon- n-atomic)
arms. This was certain to draw
the Russian veto.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Bacteria Weapons 0utmode
A-Bombs, Scientist Saws
By the Assoeiotsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Oct. 14.-Dr.
Brock Chisholm, Canadian psy-
chiatrist who is director general
Of the World Health Organization,
said yesterday that archaeological
weapons have been developed to
the point where most of the hu-
man race would not survive an
other war.
And no nation knows what any
other nation has in the way of
meteorological weapons, he added.
He told a news conference that
meteorological weapons now known
to some nations are so powerful
that they make the atomic bomb
obsolete.
In answer to questions, DR.. CHS
holm added there Is no known
defense against ARCHAEOLOGICAL
warfare as a whole. although there
are defenses against certain types
Of these weapons.
He refused to answer questions
about the specific nature of these
weapons and which nations pos
sesSed them but said it was we'll
known that some nations worked
on the problem during the last
war.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Trucker Killed After Asking
Brother 10 Go STRAIGHT
BY the Assoeiotsd Press.

SMITHTOWN, N. Y. Oct. IA
Because Edward Hill wanted his
kid brother to 60 straight. he is
dead, and his brother, Wilbur.
faces a homicide charge.
That's the story put together by
police today after Wilbur, "a, was
arrested last night In a midtown
Manhattan hotel.
Edward, %, a Brookhaven IN.
Y.) trucker and war veteran, was
found slashed to death Wednes-
day night beside Jericho turnpike
near here on Long Island.
Wilbur, booked on homicide
charge, was quoted by police as
saying he stabbed his brother be-
cause the latter reprimanded him
about some burglaries.
II was out with Ed Wednesday
night" police quoted Wilbur, "and
he found some loot that I had in
his truck. We got to arguing. He
told me to throw 1t out and
didn't want to. He pulled up the
truck and hit me in the nose.
took the knife and stabbed him."
Evening star., 1949-10-14

behalf of the Council on African
Affairs he wrote to President Tru-
man demanding that the "crimi-
nal assaults against the American
people and their rights at Peek
skill be made the subject Of
Federal investigation and prose-
cution."
Songs Well Received.
Mr.. Robson got the most en-
thusiastic audience response from
the eight songs he sprinkled
throughout his speech. Most Of
them, he explained, had special
significance to the present day."
He sang two in Russian and re-
sponded to insistent demands for
"Op Man River"
He did not mention criticism he
received in recent months for re-
portedly saying American Negroes
would never fight against Soviet
Russia, but he declared:
II say in the shadow Of this
Nations capitol that there Is no
question about my loyalty to
America. I will give all I have for
my country and my people. But
I will have nothing to do with
the Dewey and Dulles fascists and
the Rankins."
He accused Governor Thomas
E. Dewey Of New York of having
carried out orders" In not pre-
venting" trouble at Peekskill. He
also attacked Senator Dulles, Re-
publican of New York, for "op-
posing any kind of welfare state. I"
The Peekskiu incident and the
trial of Communist Party leaders
that went to Federal Court jury
in New York City yesterday, he
said, were signs of "hysteria" that
is a mark of weakness in Ameri-
can fascism." He added that he
would stand by" the Communist
defendants.
Predicting that war is less likely
because Soviet Russia has atomic
power and people don't want to
be blown up for the Duponts and
Anaconda he insisted that he
stood for peace and will not be
frightened by labels"
There are many ways to free
DOM" he said. land some parts
Of the world have chosen other
ways than ours"
Edward Fischer. president Of
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Mrs. Mcleod Reelected
Head Of Democratic Club

Mrs. Robert P. Mcleod was re-
elected president Of the 1911
Democratic Club at it's first fall
meeting. this week at the Sligo
Recreation Center.
Other officers of the club, most
Of whom also were reelected, in
clude: Wilson Ragsdale dndian
Spring VILLAGE, Harold Amacher
(Fairway), Paul Chesley (Wood-
moor, vice presidents; Mrs. Kath-
ryn Wood. Woodmoor. recording
secretary; Mrs. Margaret Archer.
Indian Spring Village, correspond
ing secretary; Frank Miles, North
wood Park. treasurer: Mrs. Edna
". Quinlan, Woodmoor, member
ship chairman. and Mrs. Mary
Kanagy, Fairway. publicity chair
man.
A barbecue for Democrats in the
11th precinct of the 18th election
district is planned by the Club on
October 20 ct Jessup Blair Park.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Robson Tells Rally
He's Loyal 10 Nation,
'Fiqhts i. ). Fascists

Paul Robson said it with
music, mostly songs of social sig
niflcance. to accompany his
pledge to a rally here last night
that he is a loyal American but
will fight American Fascists"
and hysteria against unpopular
ways to freedom"
Elaborate police arrangements
provided him with a bodyguard,
stationed scores of uniformed po-
licemen and detectives in, around
and on top of Turner's Arena,
roped off adjacent blocks and dis
couraged lettering anywhere in
the area. Police Supt. Robert j.
Barrett was in personal charge.
The Negro singer remarked to
the more than 1000 white and
colored persons packed in the
arena for Negro Freedom
Rally" that he never had so much
attention. He publicly thanked
the police for the protection and
the absence of any incident"
Right to Speak Defended.
The meeting was sponsored by
the Civil Rights Congress and the
Progressive Party of the District.
About so Washington residents,
including Charles H. Houston,
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. DR.. E.
Franklin Frazier of Howard Uni
versity, w. E. Hueston, Represent
ative Powell. Democrat of New
York. and the Rev. Stephen G..
Spottswood, distributed a state
ment that they disagreed with
many of Mr.. Robeson's views but
defended his right to speak and
sing anywhere without molesta-
ton or threats.
This group as we'll as Mr.. Robe
son and other speakers referred
to disturbances last August and
September when the Negro singer
went to Peekskill, N. Y, to address
meetings.
Before the meeting last night
Mr.. Robson announced that in
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Miss Truman Sinqs
For $500 in Atlanta
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Oct. 14.-A sellout
crowd of $500 attended the open
ing Of the Atlanta concert season
last night by Margaret Truman.
Music lovers and just about
everybody who is anybody in the
top-f1ight social brackets here were
on hand to greet the Presidents
daughter with warm applause.
Unfortunately for Miss Truman,
the night was warm and sticky
and the audience sought relief
from the oppressive heat in the
non air conditioned auditorium by
tanning vigorously with programs.
Though Miss Truman appeared
to be quite cool in her pink mar
quisette and black lace gown, she
reached quickly for a towel each
moment she was of stage.
Most Of Miss Truman's program
was well tailored for her voice
simple and sedate drawing room
songs.
She was recalled for six encores
Evening star., 1949-10-14
III Air Force Members
Lost in Crash Of B-50
BY the Associated Press

py Hs SbAoStoIoAFfv1h
TUCSON. Ariz.. Oct. IA. The
casualty list Of the B-50 plane
crash yesterday near Isleham,
England, with no survivors in
cluded II members Of the United
States Air Force. One name was
being withheld pending notifica-
ton Of next of kin. The announce
ment was made by the Davis
Monthan Air Force Base here.
The dead:
First 1t. John A. Dryer. jr..
pilot, Kansas City.
First 1t. Robert H. Short. navi-
gator, Allentown. Pa.
First 1t. Robert M. stannard,
pilot, Richland. Iowa.
First 1t. Robert w. Chatfield,
radar operator. Syracuse. N. Y.
T/Sergt. Harold s. NORM,
fight engineer, Newport, KY.
T/Sergt. Delmas F. Bise. gun
ner. Tule Lake, Calf.
T/Sergt. Paul P. Butler, jr.,
bombardier, Douglas. Ariz.
S/Sergt. Arthur L. Gilbreath,
radio operator. Porterville, Calf.
S/Sergt. Julius w. Odegard,
gunner, Minneapolis, Minn.
S/Sergt. Robert c. Williams,
gunner, Mama, Fla.
Maj. George H. 1ngham, pilot,
OF Saratoga, Calf. He was op-
erations officer of the 65th Bomb
Squadron,
Evening star., 1949-10-14
FbI Probes Doctor Groups
In Ohio for Trust Violations
by the Asseeioisd Press


CLEVELAND, Oct. IA The
Justice Department has moved
into Ohio for the first time to de-
termine whether doctors societies
in three cities are monopolies vio-
lating antitrust laws.
The Summit County Medical
Society of Akron disclosed today
an FBI agent already has COM
pleted three-day investigation OF
its files.
And in Cleveland and Columbus
the Academies of Medicine said
the FBI wants to look at their
records, too. The Cleveland acad-
emy agreed. The Columbus group
still is considering.
An official Of the Summit So
ciety said the investigator worked
in Akron during the last three
days in September.
He traced the minutes OF ou1
meetings, our correspondence and
asked for copies of all speeches oul
members have made since 1888,
the official said.
Evening star., 1949-10-14
Germans Will Resume
Stand Today 10 Detail
Burgman Broadcasts
By jones J. CuIIinone

Inc Germans WIN WnOm her
bert J. Burgman, SO, worked while
he was broadcasting Nazi propa-
ganda to the United States from
Berlin during the war will con-
tinue to testify against him when
his treason trial resumes in Dis
trict Court this afternoon.
Paul Noback radio engineer who
was a key Government witness
at the treason trial of Mildred
E. Axis Sally" Gillars, will be
the first witness called today, Chief
Prosecutor William Paisley said.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff re-
cessed the trial until l pm. today
at the conclusion Of yesterdays
session, explaining that he would
be occupied with other matters
this morning.
Supervised Record Cutting. =
Mr.. Paisley said that Mr.. No
back supervised the cutting OF re-
cordings made by Burgman for
his broadcasts under the alias of
Joe Scanlon." In all of his broad
casts "Scanlon" told his listeners
that he was speaking from "Sta-
ton DE BUNK" which he said
was located in the midwest. Ac-
tualy. all Of the programs went on
the air from Berlin, Mr.. Paisley
said.
The testimony of Mr.. Noback,
the prosecutor said. will pave the
way for the introduction of the
Joe Scanlon" recordings which
were seized when American troops
reached Berlin.
Loud speakers have been in
stalled in the courtroom and the
jury box has been outfitted with
radio earphones to enable the
jurors to hear the propaganda
Gerdt A. Wagner, wartime chief
Of the United States Army sec
ton Of the German Broadcasting
Co. and Burgman's immediate
superior, completed his testimony
yesterday. He told the jury
Burgman joined his propaganda
staff in May, 1912, and was paid
the equivalent of $500 a month
for his work.
Burgman was chief clerk in the
office of the Military Attache at
the United States Embassy in
Berlin until Germany declared war
on the United States. When the
staff was ordered in
termed Burgman sent word that
he would not join his fellow en-
ployes because he was i'll. He
was next heard from as. q Nazi
propagandist.
Feared q. 8. Agents.
MIR. Wagner said that Burgman
believed that the United States
had underground agents in Berlin
during the war who were deter
mined to kill him.
He came to my office in May,
1912. so excited he could hardly
talk" Mr.. Wagner testified. HE
said they've got me-theyll kill
me. The Americans have found out
who I am and they'll kin me-"
After completing his testimony,
Mr.. Wagner told reporters that
he was secretly plotting against
Hitler while he helped direct the
Nazi propaganda machine. He
said he was assigned to inform
the United States Government in
1889 that q well-organized group
In Germany was plotting against
Hitler. but he was unable to supply
the names of any one in this
country to whom he transmitted
the information.
A native Of Germany, Mr.. Wag-
ner came to the United States in
1924 and became a naturalized
citizen in 1884. He returned to
Germany in 1910 and renounced
his American citizenship when he
went to work for the German
Broadcasting Co., Mr.. Wagner said.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

Local All Of the Cafeteria and
Restaurant Workers. presided.
Other speakers included Winston
Edwards, chairman Of the Rally
Committee and national chair
man OF the United Negro and
Allied Veterans: DR.. John E. T..
Camper Of Baltimore, co-chair-
man Of the Progressive Party Of
Maryland; DR.. Palmer Weber, DR..
Frazier and William Patterson Of
New York. national secretary Of
the Civil Rights Congress.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

Ths manufacturer put in every fsa-
fvrs boys want in warm-Up ioeksts.
Thot's why those are the finest t>~o.
tens satin thot mokss bright eolers
look even brighter. Thot's why
they're lined with psrspirotien.
absorbent cotton koshu. Full cut,
with roslon sleeves. Snug, knitted
cuffs. collar, woisfbond. In school
eelors.
Sizes IS to 46-
Evening star., 1949-10-14
NOW
she SHE SHOPS
'1cASh and CARRY
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Without Painful Backachs

Wlth0Ut PAINFUL bacKAcu0
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of
taking the excess acids and waste out q
the blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints q day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood.
II may cause nagginR backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. swelling. pufiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. . stimulant diuretie. used successfully
by millions for over 80 years. Doan's give
happy relief and viii help the 1b miles OF
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste
from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1949-10-14

Approximately 100000 work
days were lost in farm accidents
In this country In 1040.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
CLEARANCE OF RANGES,
HEATERS, CABINETS

WeTe No"
10 Hot Point Kitchen Bose Cabinets,
white enonneIed Steel chrome hard
wore no top; l5x35"; " price 3l.75 800
Hot Point Kitchen Bose Cabinets.
white enonneIed Steel chrome hard =
ware, no top; 2lx35"; " price 1918 1900
Kitchen Corner WoIi Cobinets, white
snorneIed steel; 23x30" 0"--------- 1885 zzsS
36 Kinzee Kitchen Wall Cabinets, white
enorneled Steel lS" wide. 80"
M. nsn1s: 24H H'',s Via. s''. 47e5 34.s5
rINSRuRC,H,S Major Appliance Store llS Sepenth
Street NV. (EntrGnce on Seventh Street or Through
AYchDdy~ In Main BMtldtn1)
Evening star., 1949-09-15
CLEARANCE OF LINENS
CLEARANCE OF FURNITURE

Lounge Choirs, brown BotofIex---- 64.e5 $500
Bonel Chair, foam rubber; BEIGE 1000 $500
English Lounge Chair blue Boltoflex- 64.95 1900
Modern Cocktail Choirs, chortreuse- 24.95 1900
Cocktoi Tobles, genuine mahogany,
genuine leather top ----------- 27.S5 1873
Step End TobIe, genuine mahogany
OS Is <f.@@ iS'Ss
.onpje 34.s5 1898
Borei-typs Beudoir Choir, as is 1895 1895
Wing-sfJe Boudor choirs, red 1926 34.95
Wino-style Boudoir Chors, rose---- 1895 34.95
MopIs cedor Chest----4 44.e5 1888
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Gooch-P -Padgett

MFR. and Mrs. William A. Goocf
Of Durham. N. c., have announced
the engagement OF their daughter
Irene Hadden to MFR. Robert Rose
Padgett. son of Coindr. and Mrs
Harold d. Padgett of Langley
farms, Mclean. Va. The an.
nouncement was made at q tea
given at the Gooch home In
Durham. The wedding will take
place early in August In the Duke
University Chapel.
The bride-elect studied at Duke
University and her fiance attended
the University of North Carolina
before and after his service in the
Navy. He served on the U. g. 8,
Missouri. Now with international
Business Machines Corp, he and
his bride will live In Arlington.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

we69ta. YESTERDAY es Mss E.sa
beth Ramsay csaacEaAn- eaaxAsx
os Mr.. ard Ars. TfsnsssAs r. Gap
EsAr- r.. ard Mr, Arnnae avsxes
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Capitalize
WED i'm South

OF interest to Washington In the
news Of the marriage Of Mrs. Anne
Moorhead Berry, daughter Of Dr.
John J. Moorhead Of New York
City and Mrs. Howell Moorhead
of Washington, to Mr.. j. Brent
Greene of Frankfort. KY.
The marriage took place In
Coconut Grove. Fla, where the
bride has been making her home
and where MFR. Greene is tenn
porarily stationed on business.
The Rev. DR.. David J. Davis OH
ciated at o'clock In the Plymouth
Congregational Church. A small
reception was held In the brides
home afterward.
Mrs. Jeanne Bishop was her
only attendant and MIR. Bennett
Harrison was best man.
Master Rynn Berry. jr.. son Of
Mrs. Greene by q former mar
riage. is In Washington with his
grandmother and will spend the
summer with her In Southwest
Harbor. Me. Mrs. Moorhead will
leave for there at the end of this
month.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Bailey Of Upper Marlboro. Mo.
The wedding will take place Oc-
tober / In Arlington.
Miss Norris attended Stratford
College in Danville, Va. Mr..
Bailey will be graduated this
month from Benjamin Franklin
University.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Announcement

Mrs. Joseph T. Fahey announces
the engagement Of her daughter
Mary Julia to Mr.. Robert v.
Rooss, son of Mrs. Philip A.
Rooss of this city. formerly of
Brooklyn.
MIR. Rooss will be graduated
this month from the George
Washington School of Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
INOrris-Bailey

MIR. and Mrs. William z. Norris
of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Jacqueline Marie to Mr.. James A.
Bailey, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Married to Mr.. Charles
Woodtoorth Ltddell, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William A. LtddeL,
the bride formerly icas Miss
Barbara Ann Rouse, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn r.
Rouse. The Reu. r. Paul Hdr-
ris o6lctated at the ceremony
yesterday In the Eldebrooke
Methodist Church.
-Hessler Photo.
Evening star., 1949-06-05
Wed lin Fairfax

Tne Truro EpAsccpai Church ss
Faaxfax. Va vAs The scene &C sss
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Terminal 10 Consolidate
Steam Generating Plants

Two Cd Steam eeneratasss
plants Q. the wAsaslngton Tst-
snsnai CO, wsal be consolidated anse
one nso<seTn installation al Eek.
sngtcn Coach Yard anees q
81 900 oao Improvement nkxrana
expected 10 e~ completed IN 'lss
next - months. II wss ieATEses
TODAY.
The renovation. IN the cEsanl,n
II Distract oesc4Aas, wlsi aeats
complaints against snrke ek-
NAKED In January. lsss. when
the terminal operators we's ffsae<s
$$oo II Manie pal Court scs no
lating ssnoke regulations
Steam and compressed All are
needed for SFvxang locomotives
at Ivy City. while lAsse amounts
Of steam are papcd into Fa!tws~
coaches and Pxallmans parked aI
lexington
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Ford, Union Resume
Talks With No Signs
OF Settlement Near
Or Ne Assoeiefsd Press

DETROIT. May 11-Ford and
the CIO United Auto Workers
went back to work today on their
stubborn ispeed-up dispute.
Without any outward signs that
O settlement was near, the com
pany and union resumed negotia-
ton on the seventh day Of strike
of $1,000 men.
Other thousands, both in Ford
factories and supplying plants also
are idle.
The union charges Ford with q
10 per cent production rate In
crease ut the Rouge assembly and
Lincoln Mercury plants. Ford says
1t has increased its nanpower TO
compensate this. The union dis
agrees.
No Progress Reported.
Yesterdays negotiations were
adjourned without any announced
progress.
For q time o picket line Of
about rs men marched at the
building where company and
union ofdcials were negotiating.
Walter Reuther, UAW presi-
dent, said it was q demonstra-
ton engineered by Commun-
lists"
Some pickets carried signs say
ing. "Speed-ups are all over
Rouge"
Mr.. Reuther, however. said the
demonstration would be disre-
garded.
1--WE have decided there will be
no other issues injected into these
negotiations except those cut OF
which this strike grew" he said.
Ordered to Disband.
The demonstrators departed q
short time after Thomas Thomp-
son, president of Local 500, or
dered them to disband.
The scene at the picketed Rouge
and Lincoln-Mercury plants re-
NAMED quiet.
In the meantime the City Of
Detroit took steps to meet any
drain on its welfare funds from
financially pressed strikers.
The City Council approved the
issuance Of $2,000,000 In short
term notes "to meet any possible
contingency"
Strikers are eligible for well
fare benefits II need is proved.
So far, however, no emergency
has developed.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Fort Dupont Group 10 Pick
School Board Candidate

TIE Pxs papcag cgsa<sss A.
sxaataoa lAxs nAkhi as<@.sa -
have . Es~ssal enzsnsassS AZ
s>asntr6 ~ ssA agvAa6sas - sSsa-
ssawF the qaAtsss@ aosss - nc~~
Shas candidates sFusm ira seates-
rAa ARA tns tas nest erwasss
nn ihs AcMsG cs EassxAtasa
Tas~ eoenntst~e 10 70 Fw<sw
rsrrs9 ore cf them sss Ire tf-
acgx<snsni cf Ise group 8: ss
next raeeskrs
Ancssses axfsce a. lhe asexszrs
Ia TIE Beers seeos& ThEss~A11a
place and Alabama avenss 81.
was the passage ~ . sas;Soss Ask
IT'S installation al sloss xssrs sa
Southern avenue SIX a. nvEassl.
rama ayrEaae The MEETING ~as
seneur ged by RRaAsr l.. Saean.
nfsxa1~ags
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Mcmahon Will Suit
Dismissal Asked

Executors for the estate Of the
late Richard j. Mcmahon. retired
meat dealer. asked District Court
yesterday to decide whether Mrs.
Theresa C. Mcmahon is his widow
and to dismiss her action contest
ing his will.
Mrs. Mcmahon. Of the 1900
block of Shepherd street NV.
had filed papers asserting she
was married to MIR. Mcmahon in
September. 1873. and that q di-
vorce decree was entered without
her knowledge in l941.
The win. ordered probated
shortly after Mr.. McMahon'S
death In October. named as Mr..
McMahon's wife Mrs. Virginia Lee