davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Beginning January 2, attorneys
wishing to practice before NUM-
cipal Courts must be sworn in and
enrolled by an official of that
court and pay a 50-cent fee, it
was announced yesterday by
Municipal Court Chief Judge
George P. Barse.
Judge Barse made known the
decision in announcing a set-of
new rules to becomes effective at
the court January 2.
Heretofore. any member of the
bar of District Court has been
eligible to practice before NUM-
cipal Court without any formal
enrolment at the lower court
Under the new rule, attorneys will
be administered the oath to prac-
tice before Municipal Court by
the court clerk or a deputy clerk
Judge Barse said. The attorneys
then will be given cards on pay
ment of SO cents.
New Civil Suit Prices.
In making known the adoption
of new rules, Judge Barse also
announced new scale of prices
for filing civil suits at Municipa.
Court, also to become effective
January 2.
Under a new rule, it will cost
50 for filing of suits for claim.
ranging from more than $50 tt
and including $4,000. Under the
present rules, court attaches ex.
planned, the fee is $1.75 for suit.
for claims of more than $50 te
and including $500. The present
| fee for filling a suit for claim.
of more than $500 to and includ.
ing $4,000 is S..
| The filing price for small claims
suits of not more than $50 will
be raised from 80 cents to ST.. Tht
filing price for landlord and ten.
ant suits is to remain at so cents
court attaches said.
Criminal Division Changes.
Another new rule concerns gar.
nishments in which a time limi
Of four weeks is placed for tht
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Woman Finds Help Fast
Through Star Want Ad

A woman who lives in the 1900 block
Of Twenty fourth street NE. found the
domestic help she needed in a motter
Of hours lost Sunday through q
classified I'D in The Stor. She originally
scheduled the od for three days but
coll Sunday to discontinue it because
of the excellent results. She soid on
oppIieont eolIed shortly before 8 ON.
Sunday and asked If the job hos been
taken yet. She hired this applicant
otter interviewing her short time
later. Results like these ore behind
the foet thot The Stor carries more
classified DDS than the three other
Washington newspapers combined. So
phone Sterling 5000 for quick, efficient
classified service.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Awards during Leigh H. Hunt ir.
which members who have earned
in rank will receive
new insignia. Leading in the
honors to be received will be Leigh
H. Hunt, jr., who earned his ap-
prentice air explorer rank October
|2s.
On Monday, he will receive his
emergency service explorer recog-
milton, two specialist ratings-ob-
server airman and observer out
doorsman-and four additiona,
merit badges.
Leigh is one of many of the
|squadron's % members who for
merly belonged to Boy Scout
Troop 1913 of Falls Church. The
squadron is sponsored by a group
of Is Falls Church residents.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Public Welfare Called
Important Weapon in
Democracy's Arsenal

Public welfare is an important
weapon in the arsenal of democ-
racy, DR.. George F. Davidson, Ca
madam deputy minister Of Ma
tional Welfare. yesterday told the
closing session of the American
Public Welfare Association.
The organization ended a three
day convention at the Hotel Stat
Ter with DIR. Davidson as the prin-
cipal luncheon speaker.
DR.. Davidson told his audience
that "the developments taking
place on the international scene,
where aid is being given under
United Nations auspices by highly
developed countries such as ours
to promote the establishment of
adequate health and welfare serv-
ices in less favored portions OF
the globe, are carrying forward
this larger, broader concept OF
public welfare and making il
meaningful to millions Of people
as one of the fundamental fea-
lures of our Western democratic
society"
Public welfare, he said, should
be "a constructive thing, not just
a poultice on the fostering sore
of our industrial system"
DR.. Davidson declared "we
must pay collectively for ths
progress we make in our urbanizee
industrialized way of life"
1--WE regard the social services
along with other justifiable item.
of expense, as part of the prict
we have to pay for our industrial
progress, part of the overhead cos
of doing business" he said.
The Canadian official warned
that no aone should 'look upor
our programs solely in mechanica
and materialistic terms"
He told the conference: eff pub
lie welfare is to retain it's plac,
as one of the fundamental con.
eepts supporting our democrati,
way of life, we must give increas.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Safety Talks
MonsfieId's Schedule
At Schools This Week

Inspector Dick Mansfield, direc-
tor OF The Star School Safety
program. will give his Safety Cir
Gus" chalk talks at the following
District elementary schools this
week:
Monday - Peabody, II am:
Langdon, 2 pm.
Tuesday - Congress Heights.
$50, 10:30 am.
Wednesday-Bryan, $50, 10:30
am.
Thursday-Grant, q pm.
Friday - Amidon, IL am:
Greenleaf. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Shuttle Of Police
Expected When
Hunt Retires
Robbery Squod Head
To Go Before Board;
Other Shifts Seen
By J. Theodore Crown

The first major shuttle in the
Police Department under its new
administration is expected at the
end of this month as a result of
the probable disability retirement
of a key squad chief, it was
learned last night.
The only other likely shake-up
this month is the probable shift
of several captains from one pre-
cinct to another. These transfers
are known to be under considers
ton but Police Chief Robert v.
Murray is expected to study the
precinct situation awhile-and the
new statistical survey Of precinct
performance-before shifting his
precinct commanders.
Speculation about transfers in
the Detective Bureau arose yester-
day when Capt. Joseph Hunt,
much commended and much
wounded head of the robbery
squad, said he would appear before
the Board of Police and Fire Sur
geons Tuesday.
Capt. Hunt has been on sick
leave for approximately a month
because of a heart condition. If
his disability retirement Is rec
commended, the Police Retiring
Board probably will make his re-
tirement effective December 81.
Other Changes Likely.
These are the most likely re-
suits of Capt. Hunts expected re-
tirement:
1t. Richard McCarty. head OF
the sex squad, would replace Capt.
Hunt and get the rank of captain
which goes with heading the rob-
berry squad.
Capt. John Layton, head of the
Pawn Inspectors Office, would take
over the sex squad which he pre-
viously commanded. Capt. Laytonl
already is a full captain via Civil
Service and would get no promo
ton out of the transfer.
1t. Michael j. Mahaney. head
of the safe squad, would take over
the pawn inspectors Office and get
the captains rank for that as
signment. 1t. Mahaney previously
served in the pawn inspectors
Office.
Detective Sergt. William ".
Christian, veteran policeman and
head of the fugitive squad, would
become acting lieutenant in charge
of both the fugitive and safe !
squads.
Injured Five Times.
Although there is a vacancy for
captain, which creates similar va
cancies down the line, Maj. Muir
ray is not expected to make these
promotions until the new Civil
Service register is completed.
Capt. Hunt reached that rank
only last August. He joined the
force in 1922 and had been injured
on duty five times before he was
seriously wounded on. June 10,
1947. in an exchange of shots with
two armed bandits.
He suffered chest wounds in the
encounter with the gunmen who
attempted to hold him up as his
automobile stopped at the corner
of Tenth street and Rhode Island
avenue NV. He and another po-
liceman had been cruising about
for a week as a plant" to trap
several hold-up men who were
specializing in "stoplight" rob-
berries. The two "stoplight" ban
dts subsequently were given heavy
sentences.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Touchdown Club Safe
Is Robbed of $500

Lewis w. Thomas, jr.. manager
Iof the Touchdown Club, at 1414
I street NV. last night reported
the theft of 5000 in cash and in
tdorsed checks from the club safe.
Mr.. Thomas told police the un-
locked safe was entered between
noon and 4 pm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
By chorles J. Yorbrouqh

The Civil Air Patrol put a sky
fun of airplanes over Virginia
yesterday to help sharpen the
eyes of the Eastern Air Defense
Force ground observers.
Considering that it was the
patrols 10th anniversary, it was
"a hard days work, but the as
signment gave pilots, ground
crews and communications work
erS a chance to write another
first into CAPS brief, but service
filled history.
1t was the first time that actual
aircraft have been used to test
the ground observers corps. Pre-
vious tests have been by simula-
ton.
Over 100000 civilian spoilers
Evening star., 1951-12-02

its charter at
7:30 pm. to-
morrow at the
F lis Church
ScouthouSe.
The presen-
tation will be
made by Maj.
Gen. A. A.
Kessler, direc-
tor of supply,
H e a dquarters,
Army Air Force.
Featuring the
program will be
a Court of
L.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Assistant Agent Numed

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec
miss Virginia Roller, of Hall
fax County, has been appointed
assistant home demonstration
agent for Albemarle County, sue
ceeding Miss Elise Noel.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Charter 10 Be Given
Falls Church Scouts

Air Explorer Squadron 1913 of
Falls Church, believed the only
senior Air Scout organization in
the Washington area, will receive
Evening star., 1951-10-17
lnfegraiion Move Pictured
As Seqreqation Attack

The proposed integration Of the
Fire Department is "a first step
in general attack" on segrega-
ton, resolution adopted by the
Petworth Citizens Association
said last night.
The association favored the
bills offered by Representative
Davis. Democrat of Georgia. The
Davis measures would Cd set aside
the Commissioners proposal to in
tegrate fire personnel and (2) pro.
vide for competitive examinations
for all officers in the fire depart
|ment.
Election of officers for 1951-52
was also held at the meeting last
might. Elected were:
o. Vernon Carpenter. president:
DR.. Linwood T. Hosley and
Thomas r. Manning, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Betty C. Sullins. secre.
Itary; Van B. Sullins, assistant
secretary; John T. Thomas. finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Annie E.
Hamill. corresponding secretary;
John S. Hamill, treasurer: v. T.
IBrantley, sergeant-at-arnls; John
lH. Connaughton and Ernest F.
Henry. Federation delegates; and
Mr.. Carpenter. Mr.. Connaughton
land Harvey O. Crayer, delegates
Ito the North Washington Council.
The meeting was held In the
Petworth Branch Library, Georgia
avenue and Upshur street NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Deaths Reported
tFrom til. D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistic.

tFrom the D. c. Bureau OF Vital statistics.) }
Rudolph Hoitzvart o.. go H St. ne.
Ida Dennis, SO. Hornell. N. 2.
Willie Slack. SO. 1000 Monroe st. NV
John Ridenour. 80. 2737 Devonshire pl.
Ida snellenburg, 81. 443O End st. ne.
Johanne Ebert, 70 101 Haley pl sc.
Robert Wri9ht ~. IS Adams st. NV.
Harry Steinor. 20, University Park. Nd
Frank Williamson. 10. l4ul Easl capitol
st.
Dorothy Rogers. 65, 11le 10th st. NV.
Frederick Miller. g., 250s 4th st. ne
BENJAMIN streeks. 81 313s Buena Vista
Terrace sc.
Ruth F,sisheil, 81. Bethesda. Md.
Dugar Whitley, 81, 624 Elliott ST. ne
Cecilia Morris, 81. 443 Kings ct. NV.
Ee hiht' MAY Maze rason as l@s a AIS i nD poux.
Marsaret Ribinson. ss. SIl South Capitol
Matte Berry. 90. 403I Bennins I'd. ne.
Jessie Woodson. 60. East Hampton, NJ Y
William Horton, 50. 82s o St NV
Henry Holton. 40. 1880 Swami ST. NV.
Susie johnson. 40, l101 New Jersey ave
Levin clifford, Al, 4e7 14th st. ne.
Clement Baxter, 80, 1890 9th st. NV.
John Kee, 81, 1888 d st. Sc.
cerol Eperhe. months, ais 3rd st me-
Carolyn Thompson. infant, Bel Alton. Nd.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
|Combaf-Tested Men
Will Be Assigned 10
Guard, Reserve Units

The Army plans to assign SUBJ
stantial numbers of combat-tested
troops from Korea to National
Guard and Organized Reserve
Corps units called to active service
in the future.
An announcement yesterday
stated that between 1000 and
800 rotated enlisted veterans will
be assigned to each Of the 37th
Infantry tOhio) and the 44th In
fantry Qllinois) Divisions wnen
those National Guard outfits come
into Federal service early next
year.
Heretofore, some Korean COM
bat veterans have been distributed
among civilian component units in
service. but lack of sufficient num-
berS Of battle-trained troops pre-
vented full implementation of the
plan until now," the Army said.
1T also follows an Army policy of
Ireassigning returnees where their
experience will be most useful"
Divisions Up to Strength.
The Army also announced that
the 47th and 44th Divisions will
be brought up to strength with re-
placements who have had at least
eight weeks basic training.
The announcement conceded
with criticism by National Guard
loficials Of the Armys policy Of
lShuff1ing Of soldiers in and out of
the Guard units after those Or
Iganizations are called into active
service.
They said the juggling of such
personnel had virtually destroyed
the units proud claims of regional
representation and was affecting
their effectiveness. The matter
is expected to come up for dis
Icussion at the annual conference
| of the politically powerful Ma
|tional Guard Association here
October 1924.
Six Guard Units In Service.
In order to provide replace
Iments for the Korean war, the
Army has taken some personnel
from its divisions within this
country from time to time. in
lcluding the six Guard divisions
lnow in Federal service.
Guard officials say that some
|of the Guard units have been
stripped Of up to 60 per cent of
their key personnel.
"It must be admitted that there
lis something fundamentally wrong
with q system which causes or
brings about the destruction Of
tactical units every time this
Nation faces an emergency" said
Maj. Gen. Ellard A. Walsh. the
Guard Association president.
There is a solution for the prob
lem which faces National Guard
units. Army and Air, and a solu-
ton should be found without fur
Ither delay"
Gen. Walsh said that the Guard
expected some removal Of its
forces in the field, but not beyond
15~per cent in any one unit.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
THOS. ;. OWEN q SON. A1etion..,
436 Southern Buildinr.

lsTSgssss lTsTTgSsssss' sale of Valuable TWO
BEING KNOWN As PREAdIsTEssi EssiNltNa NM
EokraEHsTT SoR IGsS TTH1RTEENTH STREET.
By IVY, virtue Of 9 certain deed Of trust
records q the District isi @ of coiumsisdi 1s lsnd
ana at the request of the party
secured Thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
U front Of the premises, on TUES
DAY THE TWENTY-THyRD DAY
OF OCTOBER AID. 1851, AT FOUR
OCLOCK PM. the following de-
Scrined land and premises, situate
II the District Of Columbia, and
9eSignatea as and being Lot 20 in
mads Ssuarf by yS42 Ser;. = IN ths subdiyision
as per plat recorded In the Once
& columbia n Liber lie at folio 2S.
Of trust for approximately S5.a3i .46
further particulars Of which viii be
announced ct time OF sale: the
purchase urice above said trust TO
be paid In cash, A deposit or
$4,000 required. Conveyancing. re-
cording, etc. at. purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as Of date Of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be
advertised and rescld at the discre-
s4'.' FRANK iPilAiRaoN1.
y. VERNON THOMAS.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
'Anaeostia Group Hits
Traffic Light Denial

The Department of Vehicles and
Traffic was accused last night byI
the AnacoStia Citizens Association
Of using the wrong ''yardstick" tol
determine where to place traffic
lights. .."
The members took issue with aI
letter from Traffic Director George
E. Keneipp, who refused the
groups request for a stop light att
Nichols avenue and w. street Sc.
The refusal was based on q count
of vehicular traffic through the
intersection. It showed that not
enough cars were passing into
the main line of traffic to warrant
the light.
The citizens declared, however :,
this did not take into considers- :
ton the large number Of pedes-
trains who have no protect
crossing for ~ miles on Nichols
avenue from Good Hope road to
Portland street s. E.
The association elected the fol-
lowing officers: John B. Preblick.
president; Mrs. Carrie G. Smith,
B. r. Taylor and John w. Lain
hart, vice presidents: Mrs. Luise
Fitzgerald. secretary: L. A. Paris,
treasurer; Mr.. Preblick and Mrs.
Smith. delegates to the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Association, and
Mrs. Alice Summers and Mr.. Preb-
lick, delegates to the Southeast
Council.
Mrs. Smith was given a rising
ovation by the association in
honor of her 80th birthday, which
she will celebrate on Sunday.
The meeting was held In the
Anacostia Methodist Church So
cial Hall. Fourteenth and u streets
Sc.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
LEGAL NOTICES
sELMER i. Johnson. Attorney.

cELMEM II. JOHNSON. Attorney.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District Of Columbia. Holding
9 Probate Court.-Estate Of William
z. HertZog. Deceased.-No. T7O75.
Administration Docket l62.--AppIi-
catlon having been made herein FOR
probate Of the last will and tesla
ment OF said deceased, and for let
ssrs testsmentafy on said estate. by
Margie M. crossman and Charles
Patton Henry 1t is ordered this Sth
gay OF October, AID 1851, that
Geo-ge Hertzog non--- ~.@ant. and ali
others concerned, appear In said
Court on Monday. the 18th day OF
November. AID. 1851, at 1000
O'Clock AM. to show cause why
sucn application should not be
granted, Let notice hereof be pub
Asned In the Washington Law Re-
porter and The Evening star"
once in each of three successiye
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication TO
pc not less than 80 days beforS xaid
return day. Witness, the Honorabie
sOLITHA J. LAWS, Chief judge Of
Salo Court, this Sth day Of October.
NJ 1881. ISeal) Attest: THEO,
PORE cQGsWELL. Register Of Wis
Ior the District Of Columbia. cierR
oI ihe Probate Court.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
OFFICIAL NOTICES
THr ITNTrrn svATrs oF AMrn

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
District OF Columbia Whereas. on
the 9th day Of October. 1861, the
United States filed o libel In the
United States District Court Case
No. 1901 against IS cases, more or
less. each containing 4S cans Of an
article labeled in part: tcan) Cape
King Light Meat Tuna Contents Is
o.. Ayd." or tcant Cape King
Light Meat Tuna Contents 12h On.
Ayd.". and whereas by virtue Of
process In due form Of law. to me
directed. have seized and taken
into my possession. to wit: 1g cases
and 20 cans each containing 4S
cans Of an article labeled in part:
tcanl Cape King Light Meat Tuna
Contents IS or. /Avd." or (can1
Cape King Light Meat Tuna Con-
tents 12h OF. AVID. ! hereby give
notice to all persons claiming the
said described above. or knowing or
having anything to say why the
same should not be condemned and
forfeited. that they appear and as
sert said claim in the cause con
or before the date returns BILE Octo-
ber Both. 1851. in the u. s, District
Court City Of Washington. q. C.,
at 1000 AM. w. BRUCE NAT
THEWS. o. Q. Marshal. ocI7
Evening star., 1951-10-17
INES G. sFARNAs, Attorney,
- ElI Bond Building.
Filed Oct /. 1861 Harry NJ. Hull

UNITED STATES District COURT
sts,on sor the District Of Columbia. Edna
weston Place S.Ws. Plaintiff Hs
tEichard GinwriEht. Lorton Re.
iEormatory, Defendant.-No. 1850
5I.-The object of this suit il
absolute Divorce on the ground Of
tU,egsefton. t,g On motion Of the plain
IN Is this lst day of October.
1901. ordered that the defendant
Richard Ginwright cause his 40.
pearanee to be entered herein on
Or before the fortieth day. ex-
elusive of Sundays and lesal he'll
gay gays; occurrinE after the day Of
n1s. s nrst publication Of this Older;
otnerWtse the cause will be proceeded
with ss In case Of 3efault. Tror,ded.
2 CODY OF this order be published
once q geek for three Successive
weeks In the Washington Law Re-
porte'. and The Evening Star before
SAD day. tS.I r. DICKINSON
LET'S Judge. fSesi ! Attsst.
HhRRY ". HULL, Clerk. By HELEN
D. bENDURE. ~ Deputy CLERK. -.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

RENT A NEW ROYAL portable type
writer; Sl2 for 3 months. Rental
?0i0 l4th ct. NV. HU. 6i2I.
1925 18th ST. NV. - Monday
through Saturday; excellent food
ef1ciently and promptly served For
rates. DU. 1865. ISs
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Workers for Blind to Meet

The District Association Of
Workers for the Blind will hold its
monthly meeting at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Church of the
Epiphany. 1917 G street NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

BOYS.
Eugene and Rita Baker.
Claude and Blanche Bradshaw.
Ivan and Dossie Brendler.
Waldo and Laverne Davis.
David. and Shirley Eaton.
Russell and Shirley Gomez.
Charles and Dorothy Hopkins.
Edward and Mary Janey.
Lowell and Margaret Joyce.
Donald and Mary Kane.
William and Doris Lee.
Eugene and Marie MaruSzewski.
August and Agnes MirZaoH, ir.
Henry and Dorothy Naar.
George and Katherine Patrick.
Billie and Marjorie Roberts,.
George and ODail Sheppard.
Arthur and Pearl Spindler.
Edward and Theresa Van Horn.
Alonza and Marcelaine Broadus.
Arthur and Adelaide .Campbell.f
James and Willie Coleman.
James and Dolores Davis.
William and Ernestine Hurt.
William and Donnie jackson.
Albert and. Yyonne Lawrence.
Walter and Rita. Lewis.
Leonard and Frances Patterson.
Maurice and Josephine Patterson.
Robert and Dorothy Smit.
Louie and Gladys Smith.
FELTON, and Irene Thomas.
Charles and Jeanne Smith.
GIRLS.
Arthur and Mildred Allen.
Barnard and Mary Batson.
Willie and Pauline Calhoun.
John and Elisabeth Conway.
joseph and and Edns Douglas.
Samuel and Mary Fisher.
Henry and 1stronia Flowers.
william and Addie Gaines. ...
Charles and Polly Goodwin.
Franklyn and Naomi jackson.
Thomas and Laura Johnson.
John and Elaine johnson.
Harry and Bernice Kelly.
Harry and Jereline Lucas.
Winston and Frances McAllister.
Milton and Virginia Moore.
Rgdolph and Evelyn MeGoins.
Melvin and Shirley Parker.
William and Constance Pierce.
Franklin and Marguerite Smith.
Elijah and Carrie Taylor.
Ralph and Lucille Teeters.
Willie and Minnie Wright.
John and Cecilia walker.
James and Carol Chandler.
Lyman and Kathryn Clark, jr.
Stacy and Wilma Cullen.
Robert and Ruth Delaney.
Robert and Eleanor Donovan.
Thomas and Anne Grant
Luverne and Ruth Hruska.
Harley and Margsret McVicker.
Amund and Patricia Moen.
Robert and Esther Osborn.
Charles and Rose Porter.
Llewellyn and Catherine Reed.
william and Mary Rhodes.
c. B. and Elizabeth Shafer.
John and Douglas Stewart.
Joseph and Evelyn Suder.
Charles and Billie Taylor. ir.
William and Alma Whisenhunt.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTING CLERK - Interesting
ing an aptitude for figures; bookkeep-
ing or accounting experience helpful.
We have attractive ofices, good
working conditions and fine sroup
OF employees Opportunity for pro-
ICES LIFE INSURANCE CO. Room
.502 1928 Eye st. NV is
ACCOUNT-JR.. for general insurance
agency. Call MR.. AIMLEY. Elk.
OSOO. -lS
Evening star., 1951-10-17
FORD. BERGSON, ADAMS q
RORKLAND, Attorneys,
n10 rGAh &C ~ w

VAo IObn ots fNsWs
sUNTTED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Holding
Probate Court.-Estate Of Charles
@. Dougherty, Deceased.-No. 1914
Administration Docket 164.-.Appli-
cation having beeen made herein
for letters Of administration on
said estate, by william Hugh
Dougherty 1t is ordered this 18th
day Of October. AID. 1851. that
Margaret B. Dougherty and all
others concerned. appear in said
Court on Monday, the 26th day Of
November. AID. 1851. ut 1000
o'clock AM, to show cause why
such application should not be
granted. Let notice hereof be pub
hshed In the Washington Law Re-
porter and "The Evening Star"
once In each Of three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication to
be not less than thirty days before
said return day. Witness the Hon.
orable BOLITHA j. LAWS, Chief
Judge Of said Court. this 10Th day
4 Of October, AID. 1851. (Seal.) At.
test: THEODORE CO0SWEIL, Reg
lister of Wills for the District OF
Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Gilrt. eel7.24.31