davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-30
.Sneod Leading
.Mongrum a Up
In PEA Golf
BULLETIN

OAKMONT, Pa.-Despite an
erratic putter. Charley Bassler
of Catonsville, Md, last remain
ing hope of the District of Co
lumbia area, was up on George
Bolesta at the 10th hole today in
their third-round PGA match.
Bassler three-putted two green's
and missed two short puts for
brides. Bolesta was wild off the
tees and shot 40 for the first
nine, while the Marylander had
a two-over-par 80.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Girl Snatched from Car.

tue car OF her flance, Lawrence
Gilbert. 19, of 4522 Thirty-eipht
street, Brentwood, Md, after he
had slipped a diamond engase &.
ment ring on her finger On her
birthday Thursday evening. did
not utter a word all MI sht. Mr.
Brewer said. II
Irwin addressed the frightened
girl as Carolyn when he spoke "a
her, Mr., Brewer told State police
Mr.. Brewer said he told Irwin
he did not have any money Id his
house and the fugitive ordered
him and Mrs. Brewer to sit up ali
night in the parlor. The girl ap-
peared weary. but she did not sleep
during the night, Mr.. Brewer said.
At 5 am, Irwin ordered Mr.. and
Mrs. Brewer and his captive to
ride with him to the Greyhound
bus terminal where he had
checked a bag containing clothir I.
Then they returned to the Brew
er home.
Left to Phone for Aid.
At his first opportunity, Mr..
Brewer said, he locked a door on
room in which Irwin sat with
the girl, grabbed Mrs. Brewer and
his 7-year-old son and fled to a
neighbor's house to telephone for
aid.
Irwin smashed his way out of
the room and rushed with the girl
to the garage to steal the car and
speed away.
Irwin and his attractive brown
haired captive were last seen in
Washington early yesterday after
noon when they appeared in Dawes
Pawnbrokers' Exchange, 915 D
street NV.
The girl stood silently at his side
while Irwin negotiated with Sam
Wolfe, proprietor of the establish
ment for the sale of her engage
ment ring and her flance's wrist
watch for SIS.
Police said Mr.. Wolfe noticed
that the girl appeared tired and
her dress was rumpled, but there
was nothing in her demeanor to
arouse his suspicion.
Irwin boldly gave the girls cor
rect name and her address on the
sales slip. Police recovered the
articles while they were checking
all pawnshops this morning.
The ex-convict brought the girl
to the D street shop before police
broadcast lookout for her. about
seven hours after her f1ance- had
first reported the kidnapping.
Prior to their appearance in
the Pawnbrokers' Exchange, the
couple had been seen last alight-
ing from a Virginia bus at Twelfth
and < streets NV. at about 1880
pm. Thursday.
Mr.. Gilbert did not report tbs
until 8 am. yesterday
morning because Irwin had threat
sned to kill the girl if he told
police before "a hours had elapsed
after the assault.
Mr.. Gilbert, who had been
forced to drive the kidnaper to
! wooded section near Falls
Church, Va, and watch while his
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Young Richardson Loses

WIMBLEDON, England (P.
Hamilton Richardson, IT.
year-old tennis sensation from
Baton Rouge, La. was elimi-
mated from the Wimbledon
championship today by Amanda
Vieira of Brazil. The South
American won in four sets,
6-3, Is, 6-3, 60. Dick
Savitt of Orange, N. j., defeated
Josef Asboth Of Hungary, 6-4,
.6-2, 6--3.
Earlier Story on Page A-19R
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Allies Still Awaiting Reds Reply
To Ridgwoy Armistice Proposal;
Optimism Not Shared by India
Enemy Radio Silent
On Truce Plan; Soviet
Press Attacks U. S.
By the Associated Press

TOKYO, July l, Sunday.-The
United Nations invited the Com
munists to talk about a Korea n
armistice Saturday, but Red re-
actions were not encouraging.
There was no word of a reply
from the Communist military COM
mander early Sunday, more than
Is hours after Gen. Matthew 3.
Ridgway suggested peace talks.
Official Chinese and Korean Red
radios in Peiping and Pyongyang
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Late News
Bulletins
Transit Talks Recessed

Capital Transit Co. and union
negotiators after a long con-
ference recessed at 1855 pm.
today without reporting any
progress. They planned to re-
sumo negotiation talks at 2 pm.
with further discussion of the
seniority question. Earlier
story on Page A-22.)
Evening star., 1951-06-30

U. S. officioIs Adopt Wois -ond- See Atti-
tude. Page AZ
Gls Duekine Red Mortors Skeptieol on
Peoee ToIks. Poee Az
Gls OF Front SkeptieoI Of Peoee Talk.
Poee B. 10
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Demanded Money.

Mr. Brewer told State police
that Irwin brandished a gun when
he appeared at his house and de-
money. He said the fugi-
tive talked freely of kidnapping
Miss Barker and of his skill in
eluding the FBI.
AS he sat with pistol in his
lap. Mr.. Brewer said, Irwin told
how police were seeking him for
the murder of a woman and a
man in Michigan and how the
FBI was trailing him on a charge
OF kidnapping another woman.
He made a joke of it," Mr..
Brewer added. "but he said he
wanted a six-hour start when he
left our house. otherwise he would
kill the girl and later come back
TO get those who tipped of the
police"
The FBI in a lookout for Irwin
that brought police departments
all along the Eastern seaboard
into the manhunt warned that the
fugitive may be armed with two
guns and described him as "ex-
tremely danger01lS -
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Police Set Traps!;
For Kidnaper in
Pennsylvania
Spent Night at Home
Of Uncle, Took Car;
Powned Ring Here

Miss Carolyn Barker, 17-year-
old Riverdale, Md. choir singer
who was kidnapped and criminally
assaulted here Thursday night, was
seen alive near Philadelphia at 7
am. today, still a prisoner of an
ex-convict wanted in two murders
and another kidnapping.
Her captor. Warren Lee Irw.n,
27, brought the terrified girl to
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Nuts' Come Postponed

tsee KIDNAP, Page AS,
Evening star., 1951-06-30

(see KIsNER, Page A-53
Evening star., 1951-06-30
We ather Forecast

Cloudy, humid high mid-80s today: show
ers, thunderstorms this afternoon, evening
and tomorrow. Low tonight near 10. (Full
report on Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1951-06-30

the home of his uncle, George
Brewer, a sand and gravel con-
tractor at Warrington, on the out
skirts OF Philadelphia, at 1890
pm. last night. He stole his uncle's
automobile and fled with her this
police said.
Mr.. Brewer Immediately called
police and State police and FBI
agents converged on the area to
set up road blocks. But the car
had not been spotted six hours
later.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

tSee PGA, Page A-59
Evening star., 1951-06-30

(See IRAN, Page A-2.J
Evening star., 1951-06-30

An Associated Press Newspop
Evening star., 1951-06-30

(see CONTROLS. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1951-06-30

(See PLANE, Page A-50
Evening star., 1951-06-30

Kidnop Suspect coIIed Extremely Dan
gerous" Fugitive. Pace A-3
Evening star., 1951-06-30

fSee THAILAND, Page A-5)
Evening star., 1951-06-30

(see CEASE FIRE, Page A-2o
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Announcers' Strike
AT WMAL Is Averted

A threatened strike of an
nouncers at Stations WMAL and
WMAL-TV was averted last night
when an agreement was reached
at five minutes past midnight.
Management and representa-
tives Of the American Federation
of Radio Artists met at II am.
yesterday and continued until the
agreement was reached. James
Holden of the Federal Mediation
Service brought the two parties
together.
A WMAL spokesman said the
new contract would be effective as
of July /. He said both sides
agreed not to release settlement
details.
The II staff announcers had
voted to walk out at midnight if
an agreement was not reached.
The principal issue was a de-
mand by AFRA that basic scales
for the announcers be increased to
$50, $50 and $100. The old basic
scale was $50 and $77.50.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Commissioners 10 Hear
Head Of Anti-Bias Group

The Commissioners will hear
Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. chair
man of the Co-ordinating Com
mittee for the Enforcements Of
the District determination
laws, at their board meeting
Thursday.
Members of the committee in a
previous visit to the District Build
ing urged enforcement of the anti
segregation law of 1873, which the
Municipal Court of Appeals last
May ruled in a 2-1 decision was
still in force. 1t forbids segre-
CATION in restaurants here.
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West has said he would not con-
tinue prosecutions under the law
while the eventual outcome Of
the test in the courts was not
known.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

meath the sheet as the party
came into one dormitory. He was
getting dressed to go out. All
the beds here were booked for
the night.
The lounge at Union Station is
still being put in order. Although
it actually has been open for sew
eral weeks, the formal opening
will be at some future date.
Presidential Room in Service.
1t is being set up in the Presi-
dental Room at Union Station.
That same room served as a
lounge for servicemen during
World War I and World War II.
New furniture was stocked at one
end. The archway outside the
lounge was in the process of being
'inclosed with screen. Three men
were watching television and one
was asleep.
At st. Matthews Cathedral Club,
the tour found a dance in prog
ress. Everybody seemed happy.
Mrs. Doyle said this was the
second inspection tour the COM
mittee members had made. She
said they planned to make Pc
Iriodic trips to various facilities to
see how things are going.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Columbia road NV. sold beer to
19-year- -old soldiers.
Sergt. Purdy said Harrigan and
Crowdy were released on bond
soon after their arrest and will
appear in Upper Marlboro Police
Court tomorrow or Friday.
Sergt.. Purdy said there were
few white and colored persons in
the tavern, at the juncture of
Central, Fiftieth and Fifty-sev-
enth avenues, when police arrived
about 1890 pm. Friday. He said
they were acting in a peaceful
manner.
Arrests Not Listed.
County police refused to talk
about the incident until late yes
Iterday.
AS of last night, "a hours after
the arrests. Harrigan's name still
had not been placed on the ar
rest book in the police station at
Upper Marlboro.
Capitol Heights. according to
Mayor Harvey Ennis, has only one
Negro family among its 1900
1000 residents. There are Negro
communities in the vicinity, how
lever.
Mayor Ennis has called a town
mass meeting for pm. tomor-
row, in the firehouse. He said
the subject of the new tavern un-
doubtedly will come up, but he
called the meeting to get the resi-
dents to take more interest in
their community.
The tavern was padlocked tight
last night and Harrigan could not
be reached for comment.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Tavern Man Gets Protection
From Crowd, Then Is Arrested

A Capitol Heights (Md) tavern
keeper. who called police when
a crowd appeared ready to tear up
his new place of business. wound
up by being arrested on a charge
of allowing beer to be sold to
minors.
The crowd, variously estimated
at 800 to $500 persons, gathered
outside the new tavern, known as
the "Chickland," as it was about
to open for the first time Friday
night.
The owner, James M. Harrigan,
had announced that he intended
to serve both Negro and white
persons on a non-Segregated basis
When someone threw brick
through his plate glass window
Harrigan called Prince Georges
County police. Detective Sergt
Wilson j. Purdy said about 20
police we're sent to the scene and
succeeded in preventing more
damage.
Police Chief F. Allen Richards
said he talked to the crowd out
side the tavern, virtually all white
persons, and Gained them down
No one was reported hurt.
Sales to Soldiers Nlowed.
On further investigation, how
ever, police arrested Harrigan or
Ia charge of allowing his bar
tender, William Roger Crowdy, tc
sell alcoholic beverages to minors
Crowdy was charged with making
the sale. Police explained that
Crowdy, who is IS and coloreo
and lives in the HOO block o1
Evening star., 1951-07-08
By ChorIes J. Yorbrouqh
Star Staff Correspondent


CAMP PICKETT, Va. July T..
The busy 29th Division, mid
way in its two-week annual Ma
tional Guard war stint here. has
one ear turned to cadence count
and the other to Korean peace
talk.
A year ago, with the Korean
conflict but two weeks old, the
Maryland and Virginia guards
men encamped at Pickett, grim
faced over possible Federal duty
and quick shipment to the Far
East.
Today, their purpose is as earn
est and their training as inten-
sive, but unless peace prospects
fade at Kaesong. the tension of
July, 1850. is off.
! At the Sun-splashed Blackstone
Air Base near here, the 1851 ver-
sion of the famed Blue and Gray
Division of World War II marched
in proud review today before Vir-
ginia's Gov. Battle and Maryland 's
Gov. McKeldin.
Few Combat Veterans.
But in their ranks were only a
handful of the men who helped
slug the Nazis from Normandy S
Omaha Beach, through St. Lo and
the hedgerows to Aachen and the
Cologne plain.
One of them-bruSque, colorful
Maj. Gen. William H. Sands OF
Norfolk, who commanded the 29th
war time artillery-was in the
stands as Division commander.
In the places of some of the
$4,000 Blue and Gray casualties
Iof Western Europe were men like
Tanker Sergt. Watson Edgin, 20
of 5000 Hamilton street, Hyatts-
vile. Or platoon leaders like 1t
Harold Thomas, %, of La Plata
Md.
Brig. Gen. William c. Purnel
of Baltimore, assistant division
commander, led the troops acros.
the hot field today. Compared
with last years review, wher
heavy rains poured down. even tn.
heat was pleasant.
Il AS the 29th's band played Car.
ry Me Back to Old Virginny" ane
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Hospitality Committee Inspects
Servicemen' Facilities Here

Members of the Armed Forces
Hospitality Committee last night
took a tour of the city to see how
effectively the servicemen who
swarm into Washington on the
week ends are being housed and
entertained.
The committee is the co-ordin-
ating agency that seeks to create
more clubs, lodging places, dances,
and entertainment here.
Four stops we're made-the
lodging center at Jefferson Junior
High School, the Bennett Me-
mortal Lodging center at the Cen
trail Union Mission, the USO-
Travellers Aid lounge for transients
at Union Station and the st. Mat
thews Cathedral Club.
Making the tour were Mrs
Henry Grattan Doyle, chairman OF
the committee; Milo F. Christian
sen, first vice chairman and Dis
trict Recreation Department su-
perintendent; William Bartlett
executive secretary of the recrea-
tion, and group work secUlon OF
United Community Services, ano
Mrs. Joseph Place. assistant to the
executive secretary of the commit
tee.
| At the Jefferson Junior High
gymnasium, they found 100 empty
cots, neatly made and waiting fol
servicemen to check in later in the
evening. There's always a full
house at this spot. It is open Sat.
urdays only.
At the Central Union Mission
which has beds for IA service.
men. the committee member.
again found empty beds with on,
i exception. One soldier dove be
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Maryland. My Maryland" Gen.
Sands presented the division toj
the two Governors.
One of the review highlights was
when Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reck-
ord, Maryland's adjutant general,
received a gold, 50-year bar to his
State of Maryland service medal.
He formerly commanded the 29th.
Other Awards Given.
Other service awards were pre-
sented to 1t. Col. Thomas S.
iDelahay, Is years: 1t. Col. Robert
C. Kimberly, 10 years. and Maj.
Benjamin Cassell, Is years.
Company B of the 115th In
fantry Regiment, with headquar-
ters at Hagerstown, Md, was
awarded the Eisenhower Trophy
for the unit in the division show
ing the best training proficiency
coupled with good drill attendance
during the last year.
The National Guard Of the
United States trophy for rifle pro-
ficiency went to Headquarters and
Headquarters Company, 3rd Bat
talon, 115th Infantry Of Sails
bury, Md.
Company A. 115th Infantry of
Frederick, Md, won the Gov
ernor's Trophy for winning the
division indoor rifle match, while
Sergt. Benjamin r. McNew of
Battry c, oath Field Artillery
Battalion, Laurel, Md, won the
Adjutant Generals Trophy for the
best individual rifle score.
Following presentation OF
awards, the 29th Band led off the
maYchs followed by the division
headquarters company.
i A week ago, the 10Th poured
into Pickett's still-camouf1aged
barracks from Silver Spring, Hy-
attsville, Pikesville, Westminster
Greenbelt and Laurel and from
ILynchburg. Clifton Forge, Nor
folk, Fredericksburg and Coving-
ton.
4 Attached to the 29th for ad-
ministrative purposes only was the
176th Regimental Combat team
Two of its company commanders
J Capt. Bascom S. Pribble, jr.. anc
Capt. Donald S. Parker-are from
Fredericksburg.
| Behind the division thus far i.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
King George Attends Club

WINDSOR, Eng, July 7 P.-
King George vi made his first
public appearance since his re-
cent illness today, attending the
of a new social club at a
model village near Windsor Cas-
tie. The King suffered lung
Inflammation early in June and
was ordered to cancel all public
for at least a month
Evening star., 1951-07-08
3 Marines, 5 Others Hurt
In Petersburg Collision
By the Associated Press

PETERSBURG, Va, July T.
Eight persons - including three
Marines - were injured near here
tonight in collision of two cars.
Corporals MacMickle Parke,
Clayton M. Creel, and Ard John.
jr., all of Quantico, and Miss Doris
E. Wood of Hopewell, were taken
to the Fort Lee Hospital.
The four occupants of the other
car were brought to a hospital
mere but their names could not be
learned Immediately
Evening star., 1951-07-08

a week Of training and firing of
basic weapons and tank maneu-
verS.
Some Units To Move.
Hyattsville's medium tank COM
pany and a few other elements
start for the A. P. Hill Military
reservation tomorrow for active
firing because Pickett's ranges are
too short for the Shermans' guns.
Relatives and friends poured in
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Two Hurt in Bus Crash

BECKETT, Mass, July 7 (R.-
Two persons were injured today
when a trailer-t truck collided with
"a bus carrying 18 New York music
lovers to the Berkshire Music
Center at Lenox.
State police said the trailer side
Lswiped the bus as they rounded
a curve.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

for yesterdays review. The guards
men. after. the parade. had their
first leisure hours since last weeks
first reveille. Tomorrow, they re-
sumo action for five more days
before breaking camp.
The first week saw many q
wide-eyed youngster watch Lang
ley Air Force jets demonstrate
ground support tactics with
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Hospital Boord Elects
specioI Dispatch to The sior

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
July Perry R. Unger yesterday
was named president of the board
of directors of Morgan County
War Memorial Hospital here, sue
ceeding Paul M. Hawkins, who is
no longer a resident of the county.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Children's Hospital Fund

Work is already underway
on a large new addition to
overcrowded Children's Hos
pital. Although the formal
drive for funds to complete
the construction is ended,
money is still needed to meet
the $545,000 goal.
Gifts reported yesterday:
1898.
Total received to date:
$484, ,468.
Still needed: $60,532.
Contributions may he
mailed to Children's Hospital,
Thirteenth and w streets
NV, Washington 9, D. C.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

napalm fire bombs and machine
guns.
A firing demonstration Friday
also showed most of the division
some of the new recoil-less weap-
ons. To those young soldiers who
are never late for reveille because
they don't have to stop to shave
yet, it was like a July 4th display
with somber implications.
Evening star., 1951-04-01

Samuel left Friday for q week va
cation visiting Mrs. Conrad Syme
at Harrodsburg. KY.
Mrs. Maurice Dawson left Fri
day to be the weekend guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Samuel Goodall
in Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Mrs. ]. Fl. Kinu Here

DR.. and Mrs. William Davis
Tewksbury have as their guest
their daughter, Mrs. John Harry
King of Honolulu. Mrs. King
flew here several days ago and will
be here until May /.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
BY Margaret Russell

Mrs. Walter 8. Griest was
hostess at q luncheon. followed
lby bridge Thursday, entertaining
| at her home. Guests included
Mrs. Oscar Carlton. Mrs. Dean
Kimball. Mrs. Harry c. Riley. Mrs.
Arthur Amber, Mrs. James
|Hagenwald, Mrs. Allen Drake,
Mrs. Rollo Plumb, Mrs. Rudolph
Miller, Mrs. James Thurmond,
Mrs. John Bixler, Mrs. Hartford
Allen. Mrs. William E. Yost, Mrs.
William Franklin. Mrs. George
lNephi Young, Mrs. Miles Engel-
bach. Mrs. Carroll Phillips, Mrs.
Spencer Zimmerman, Mrs. Her
bert Davis, Mrs. Thomas Edgar
and Mrs. Philip Shoemaker.
Mrs. Eliot Lovett was hostess
at a luncheon party Wednesday
Entertaining at the Washington
Club In honor Of Mrs. Frank
Bunker and Mrs. Adele Penf1eld.
who win leave shortly for a two
month vacation In Europe. While
there Mrs. Penfield will be the
guest Of her son and daughter
|in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. James PEN
field In London. England.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Ward
Scott Miller have as their week
end guests the formers parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Ward I. Miller of
Wilmington. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hosmer
were hosts at q supper party last
evening In honor Of their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert DentIer Of Pomfert,
Conn.,. and their son Howard, IT.,
from Northwestern University,
Evanston. Ill. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Hitchcock, Mr.. Harold
Lang and Mr.. Nelson Polsby. Mr..
and Mrs. Dentler were also hon.
ored guests Thursday at a dinner
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Palmer.
Mrs. Walter Harlan gave q
bridge luncheon Friday at her
home for a small group of friends.
Mrs. William Shelton, jr., enter
tanned at a tea and canasta party
Tuesday for Mrs. Robert McDon-
aid, Mrs. Robert Grams, Mrs. Ray
mond Manning, Mrs. Jane Gard
ner. Mrs. Harold B. Vincent, jr.
and Mrs. Joseph Watkins.
Capt. and Mrs. II. C. Moore have
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Chevy Chase

las their guest, Capt. Moore's
niece. Miss Carla Doane of Free
port, Long Island.
Or. and Mrs. Henry Tobias have
had as their guests their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles D. Cobb, and grandsons.
David and Tobey Cobb. from
Havelock College. Cherry Point,
Inv. C.
Miss Jean Wohlgemuth has
Joined her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Wohlgemuth for the
holidays from Misunderstanding
College. N. Y.
Mrs. Samuel Syne and her son
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-22
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

Main and Third Streets Tn the heart of the City for the
 hearts of the City, G. Herbert Hillerman, Pastor
 Miss Marjorie Iverson,
 Choir Director
 Mrs. Ruth Jones, Organist
 Mrs. Eunice Nevin,
 Junior Choir Director 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Christmas Program practice. HOO a.m.-The Worship Service Sermon by the Pastor, And The Word Became Flesh" Senior Choir: "The Christmas Song" by Adam and with solo by Mrs. Eunice Nevin. 12:10 p.m.-Senior Choir practice TOO p.m.-Sunday school Christ mas program.
 Mon. 10.00 am.-Junior choir. Mon. 12:00 pm.-Christmas Eve Song service.
 Tues. HOO a.m.-Christmas Day Worship service.
 Wed. 10:0o a.m.-Sec. l, Year 2 catechetical class.
 Wed. 200 pm.-Year 1, catechet- ical class.
 Wed. 800 p.m.--Senior choir. 7 Sat. 1000 a.m.-Sec. ?, Year ? catchetical class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-22

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That George A. Parks, administra- or with the will annexed of the estate Of R. J. Shepard, also known as RoSert Jerome Shepard, de- ceased, Las filed his final account md report of his administration of aid estate, and his petition for dis ribution thereof. in the US. Com 1lissioner's Court for Haines Pre- cinct, at Haines, Alaska; that 10 o'clock AM. February 2nd, 1852, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same; and that all persons concerned therein are hereby notified to ap- pear at said time and place and file their objections. if any, to said final account and petition for set clement and distribution thereof and that the court at such hearing will adjudicate and decree who the heirs and distributes of the de- ceased person are.
 GEORGE A. PARKS,
 Administrator w.w.a. First Publication: Dec. l, 1851. Last Publication: Dec. p, 1851.