davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Society News
Brazilian and Ponon1onion Parties
Are Given; New Ambassador Arrives

hostess. and Sonora Graciela
Mendez de Villa. attache of the
Panamanian Embassy.
Korean Envoy Feted
Another diplomatic couple in
the party spotlight yesterday was
the Korean Ambassador and Nine.
Yang who were honored at a
to Z o'clock reception at the Carl
ton Hotel.
Doing the honoring was the In
dependent Military Air Trans
portation Association with its
president. Mr.. o. Roy Chalk act
/ ing as host. During the evening
Mr.. Chalk discussed plans for re-
lief supplies for Korea.
Officials and high military men
were among the distinguished
guests invited to the party. Among
them were the Secretary of In
terror and Mrs. Chapman, Mai
Gen. William Tunner of Military
Air Transport Service and Mrs.
Turner. Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. James E. Webb and
Mr.. Delos Rented. chairman of
the Civil Aeronautics Board.
Also present were the First
Secretary of the Korean Embassy
and Mrs. Han and the Korean
Counselor and Mrs. Kim.
Envoy Coming
The newly appointed Argentine
Ambassador DR.. Hipolito j. Paz,
accompanied by Sonora de Paz
and their two children, are ex-
pected 10 arrive in Washington
this evening. The newcomers land
ed in New York Wednesday by
boat and were met by members of
the Embassy staff and of the del
legation to the Organization of
American States.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Exclusively Yours
Blue Ridge~Music Festival Will Draw
Hunt Country People to First Concert

financially secure. If the people
in the country were that eager to
hear good music in the winter
time. why not found summer
music festival they could attend?
And why not choose the little town
of Washington with it's energetic,
enterprising band of feminine Of
'ficials who would pitch in and do
all they could to make it a sue
cess? Its proximity to the pros
porous hunt country was also no
drawback. However. it costs only
So to join the association and at
tend the three concerts to be given
this summer.
Six counties of Virginia have had
committees working on the estab-
lishment of the center which in
cludes a music school that opened
this week and will continue right
through the season. Musicians
from the National and Virginia
Symphony Orchestras will COM
pose the Blue Ridge Orchestra
when it steps into its new role
Sunday as a baby. budding "Berk-
shire" festival destined to become
an annual affair.
X X X
Rachel Carson. Washington
scientist and author of the erudite,
beautifully written THE Sea
Around U.s." has been in Woods
Hole, Mass, for three weeks comb
ing the beaches for everything
that isn't human to put into her
next book. Her mother left here
Wednesday to join her in Boston
whence they are going to Booth
bay Harbor and Mount Desert, to
do more of the same. Back here
for the month of September. Ra-
chel will then go down to the
North Carolina coast to snoop for
sea shells, sea horses, sand crabs,
ETC., all the way down to the
Florida Keys. can think of worse
pursuits. Her best selling book is
now in its fifth printing in a
months time and enough paper
has been ordered for $4,000 more
copies.
Evening star., 1951-08-10

Mrs. Marthena Harrison Will
liams has returned to her home on
S street from visit in New York
where she was the guest of her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison Mckee in Greenwich and
Mrs. Mary Mckee Reisinger in
New York City.
Mrs, Williams and her daughter,
Mrs. Paul R Traynham have a
cottage at Beverly Beach where
they will be Joined the end of the
by Mrs. Williams older
daughter, Mrs. John Divine, jr.,
of Minot, Mimi, and her two sons.
The family will spend September
in the cottage at the beach, and
DR.. Divine will join them about
the first of the month.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Engagements
Announced

MT. ana MIS-. Twin Z. Glllaru
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Bettyann Audrey. to
Mr.. William H. Ferguson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Ferguson
Iof Tulsa, Okla. The couple will
be married August 81.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Maryland and was
graduated from the University of
Maryland School of Nursing in
Baltimore. Her fiance attended
the University of Tulsa and is now
attending the George Washington
University Medical School. He is
a member of Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity and Phi Chi medical
fraternity.
| IMcInturff-Leon
The engagement of Miss Linda
Lorraine McInturff to Mr.. Lucian
Joseph Leonard is announced by
her mother, Mrs. Violet McInturff
of Alexandria. Mr.. Leonard is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David Leon
ard of Falls Church, Va.
The bride-elect is also the
daughter of the late Mr.. Isaac
Lemuel McInturff. Mr.. Leonard
lis veteran of overseas military
service during World War II.
They plan September we'd
ding. .....
Hyde -Louritzen
Mr.. and Mrs. George Osmond
Hyde of Kensington, and Downey.
Idaho, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Iona Mae
Stratford, to Mr.. Vaughn Kent
Lauritzen of Salt Lake City, Utah.
son of Mr.. Peter Lauritzen of Los
Angeles. Calf, and the late Mrs.
Lauritzen.
| Miss Hyde attended the Brig
ham Young University in Provo,
Utah, where she was affiliated with
the Nautilus social organization
In 1948 she was Idaho's princess
in the Cherry Blossom Festival
court here. and she represented
her state again during the Presi-
dental Inauguration activities in
1949.
Mr.. Lauritzen served during
World War II with the Air Corps
in China, Burma and India. Fol-
lowing his military experience he
spent two years with the New
England States Mission of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints. The groom ELECT at
tended the Industrial Training
Institute of Chicago and is now
engaged in the refrigeration busi-
ness in Salt Lake City.
/ The couple will be married in
October.
Meosor- Field
Miss Jean Alice Measor will
marry 1st Glass Airman Arthur
Ray Field August 20, according to
the engagement announcement of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pervial
Measor of Arlington.
Mr.. Field, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Field of Indiana, is stationed
at PatuXent Naval Air Base.
Runnion Hendrick
| Mrs. Helen Frances Carey of
Greenbelt, Md. announces the
Forthcoming marriage of her
daughter. Miss Barbara Diane
Runnion, to Mr.. Earl G. Hend-
rick, jr.
j The groom-elect is commander
OF the D. c. Department of the
Disabled American Veterans.
I The couple have planned their
wedding for August %.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Helen Buckley
Becomes Bride

Announcement has been made
OF the marriage of Miss Helen
Virginia Buckley and Mr.. William
John Adkins. The ceremony took
place August in st. Gabrie's
Church, the Rev. John Roeder
officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Buckley of
Falls Church and the groom S
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Adkins of this city.
After a wedding trip through
New England and Canada, the
couple will make their home in
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
THE EVENING STAR BIS
Washington, D. C. ~
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1851
Emily
Post

A letter today says: my hus-
band bought me a lovely seven
piece tea set of silver. He remem-
bered that once, long ago, I had
wanted one. Today I'm not sure
how to use such set because I
seldom give tea parties and it is
too big just to use for few
friends. Would you advise me
about it?"
The largest tea set in the world
would be proper for even one or
two people. Nothing produces
greater effect of hospitality than
an afternoon tea set With the ket-
tie boiling, two or three cups and
saucers and the silver service. Re
member you can make a small
quantity of tea in a very big tea
pot.
Not a Custom
Dear Mrs. Post: 1t seems to be
quite common these days for a
girl who becomes engaged to give
her fiance a gift, such as wrist
watch, ring. etc. Is there any set
rule on this matter and what do
you think about it?
Answer: Although a gift from
her to him has never been un-
usual, especially when she is very
we'll off, I do not consider it is
general custom.
She Doesn't Pay
Dear Mrs. Post: When a young
ish, unattached woman travels
and becomes friendly with a
group of married couples who in
clude her at many times they are
having cocktails, taking side
trips, ETC., how can she some
times manage to take the check
and return some of their kind
ness?
Answer: She's never expected
to take their check, but she could,
however, arrange to have it given
to her on some one special eve
ming.
White Corpet
Dear Mrs. Post: Why do you
always discourage using a white
carpet on the church aisle at a
wedding? Isn't it proper?
Answer: 1t is entirely proper but
unnecessary in dry weather, and
always very hard to manage.
| When is it proper to use the
expressions, "I'm sorry" and
"Ercuse me-" also II beg your
/ PARDON? Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot GnsWer personal mail.
HoweUer, leafet Els, "Manners
| in Public" includes ANSWERS to
these questions. To obtain a
copy send 10 cents in coin to
her, care OF The EUeni11g Star,
P. o. Bor SO, Station G, Nea0
York 19, N. "
Evening star., 1951-08-10
off to Europe

Mrs. Anne Lipscomb Mahan
sailed last weekend aboard the
S. S. Liberte for Paris, France. She
plans to go to Lausanne, France,
to meet her daughter, Shelia, who
is employed with Special Services
in Europe. and the two will tour
italy, Austria and Germany.
Mrs. Mahan will return here in
September after a visit with
friends in London.
Evening star., 1951-08-10

Miss Jane Isabel Beam and Mr..
Joel S. Daniels, jr.. exchanged
wedding vows August in the
Navy Chapel before Chaplain E.
Vaughan Lyons, jr., U. S. N. They
are honeymooning now in Ber-
muda. ...
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dewitt Beam. Her
husband is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniels of Manchester, N. H.
At the end of their wedding
trip the newlyweds will make their
home in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-08-10

Miss Margaret T. Scanlon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T
scanlon, was married to Mr.. Cirk
A. Dorland, son of Mrs. L. A.
Dorland of Alexandria, Wednes-
day in st. James Catholic Church
the Rev. Father Paul officiating.
After a reception at the home
of the brides parents the Dor
lands left on a Southern wedding
trip before settling in their Ken.
lucky home.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
Back to Fire

The Second Secretary of the
Irish Embassy and Mrs. Frank
Coffey are preparing to leave for
an eight weeks vacation in Ire
land. Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Wolberg
recently honored them with bon
Voyage dinner at Normandy Farm.
Mr.. Edgar Hamilton Funk has
returned to his Arlington home
after vacationing at Rehoboth
Beach, Del, and Newport, r. I.
Evening star., 1951-08-10
At Sprino Lake

Washingtonians visiting Spring
Lake, N. j., are Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Savage, jr., with their
daughter, Miss Mary O'Brien, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cooney. Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence j. North of
Chevy Chase are also in Spring
Lake.
Evening star., 1951-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis w. West
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Rita Agnes, to Mr..
Amos j. Scarborough, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy M. Scarborough of
Hillside, Md.
The ceremony took place June
16 in st. Gabriel's Catholic
Church.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
By Alice Eversmon

Ernest Ansermet, concluding his
guest direction of the National
Symphony last night chose pro-
gram that displayed his particular
musical gifts to perfection. Han
del and Mozart to begin with, and
distinctive works by Debussy,
Roussel and Berlioz following, re-
leased his great imaginative
powers in readings of extraor-
dinary insight. The noted Swiss
conductors popularity in this city
was attested by the size of the
Constitution Hall audience and
the continued enthusiasm of its
acclaim.
He programmed for first hear
ing here Albert Roussel's exquisite
LIE Festin de PAraignee." a work
that flowed easily from the COM
poser's pen in the space of a few
months. Commissioned by Jacques
Rouche. director of the Theatre
des Arts, as ballet, and latter
achieving worldwide fame in its
symphonic form, it's delicate
imagery offers challenge that
few conductors can meet.
| It is. perhaps, Mr.. Ansermet' S
feeling for spaciousness in rhythm
that permits him to attain the un-
Evening star., 1951-01-25

and Paul Hmmelfarb for permission to
extend the existing gasoline and oil serv-
ice station on lot SEQ to include par,
Georgia avenue. Piney Branch road ano
Tuckerman street. NV.
Granted appeal of Mrs. Gonevia Pierre
Legal heir of the former owner Mile!
Maxf1eld. deceased. for permission tt
change a nonconforming use from 8
Esstsurant Ests rant to "a delieatessen at 1885,
f5i Granted nttss' appesl peal of the ourisman chev
rolet. Inc. for permission to establish
an automobile repair shop and public
service garage, and for variance from
the rear yard requirements Of the &c
ing in excess Of 20 feet. at 624 to 64@
Granted with conditions appeal OF AL,
vim Lothrop Luttrell for permission tc
establish a temporary automobile .parkinl
| lot on Ninth street between Marylanc
avenue and C streets, S.W.
| Granted with conditions appeal o.
Mitchell and Isabel Herson for permis.
sion to establish a specific second com.
mercial use for repair and storage. o.
automobiles at the rear of 2l0-12-14 {
street. NV.
Granted appeal of David zoslow ano
Hyman Zoslow for permission to expano
| from five to twelve or more persons the
operation of dry cleaning plant at 1912
| New York avenue, NV.
Granted appeal of Wilbur l.. Gray for
permission to establish temporary
automobile. parking lot at 90: Twenty-fiftt
street NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
News of Music
Ansernnet's Program for Symphony
Displays PorticuIor Musical Gifts

usual effects he does. The tempo
of a work is never too fast for
him to find the time to SAVIOR every
note. lie Festin de PAraignee, +"
as also Debussy's prelude a
l'apres-midi dun faune" which
preceded it. gave him the op-
portunities he delights in and
the broader demand of matching
the tonal colors of the orchestra.
The same microscopic approach
to the classics resulted in a re-
vealing performance of Handel's
Concerto Crosse in B Minor, op.
6, No. IL" and of Mozart's "Jupi-
ter" Symphony. Mr.. Ansermet
handled these numbers gently and
lovingly, setting his climaxes in
proportion. The constant dynamic
play in the Mozart went hand in
hand with the utmost clarity. and
the poise and confidence of his
reading made one listener feel as
if a gift was being made to them.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
PERSONAL

DON'T THROW AWAY broken china:
onyx. ceramics, carvings. plaster. oil
paintings. I am an expert in re-
storing and repairing; best p;s. refer ns,i
BETTER. NEVER LATE-Bring your
work NOW. to be beautifully dyed
in the newest spring colors, guaran..
teed no shrinkage at EXQUISITE.
The PTs Work specss .sists o5 DropeIty s
owners, mgrs.; reg. plumber, D. c..
Nd. Desires guaranteed income
monthly. Gas, elec.. sewer work.
only, Have 'SSs truck. EQUIP EQUIP. BOX s:7;
pAriESTs 4 sSs1 GIVEN KIND and intelli-
gent care in one Of the loveliest ap-
G5HEfa 1ss5 hsmsi M sdes sd a44s
KiDDIELAND NURSERY Kinder.
sarten has openings for limited
transportation: sH, 1913,
PUBLIC TYPING; reasonable rates;
gedlted. Cal Ii. 3-26le. MISS
"MaKkisGfs "NiHhAHspS9N DON'T FAn-1ts the
People" Do you need help? Phone
MA 1914 for appointment HAVEN
MARRIAGE COUNSELORS. Rm.
4"c Wash. Bldg. 10th g. N. Y. NV.
~
WALTER REED VIC. beautiful lst-f.
front rm.; exc. food tray ana maid
service, S100 month. GE. 2001. 81
KIND CARE given invallds, nervous
and elderly people; day and night
care, in quiet Va. home. estab. 1882.
Phone FA. 0191.
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910
@ st NV
VACANCY FOR MAN OR LADY, in
Friendship rest home. 24-hour care;
tray service; laundry included; Yea-
sonable rate. WI. 9ss5. -26
Evening star., 1951-01-25
3 Angling for 6. 0. P. Spot
On Staff Of D. {. Group

Political wires were being pulled
today, as the time approached
when Senate Republicans will fill
their one and only place on the
reduced staff of the Senate Dis
trict Committee.
BY decision of the reorgan-
lied committee, the staff has been
reduced from eight to five men,
bers, with a prospective annual
saving of about $4,000.
At least three candidates are in
the field for appointment to the
one Republican place, that of an
assistant clerk.
One of the candidates was Mrs.
Anna Hurwitz Monat,. recently a
member of the District Committee
staff, who formerly served as Sec
retary to Ed Halsey, former secre-
tary to the Senate.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
zoners Deny Request
For Parking Lot at
22d and @ SIS. NV,

The Board of Zoning Adjust
ment has denied a request for
permission to establish a parking
lot on the southwest corner Of
twenty-second and @ streets NV,
near the Presbyterian Church of
the Pilgrims.
The move was opposed by the
church and a group of residents
OF the neighborhood. During a
board hearing yesterday, oppo-
nents contended a parking lot
would detract from the appear
ance of the area, lower property
values and cause added noise and
confusion.
The board deferred action or
another proposal, which also
drew opposition. This was an
appeal to change a nonconform-
ing grocery store to a laundry
agency at 1923 o street NV.
A group of Georgetown resi-
dents protested that laundry
station would be unattractive
They also said they felt it's pres
ence would add to traffic conges-
ton at the location.
Other Actions by Board.
In other actions yesterday, the
board:
Granted, with conditions appeal of the
Most Rev; Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop
OF WASHINGTON for permission to erect
sarten room at $40 Ely street Sc.
Denied appeal Of c. H. Queen for per-
mission to establish specific second com.
rear Of 1519-21-23 East Capitol street
Granted appeal OF the Most Rev. Pat
rick A. OBoyle,. Archbishop of Washington
yard requirements of the "a" Restricted
Area District to permit additions to exist
ing school at 5s41 Chevy Chase parkway
Granted appeal Of Mrs. Rosalie Bass fol
permission to change nonconforming us,
from lunch room to tailor shop al
So: Third street s.W..
permission to establish a temporary auto
mobile parking lot at 636-64O Maryland
Denied appeal of Louise B. Mazza fol
permission to establish temporary auto
mobile parking lot on the property bounded
By western avenue. Forty-fourth and Jeni'
Denied appeal Of solmon s. siegel fol-
permission to establish temporary auto.
mobile parking lot at the northwest corner
q HALEY terrace and Mississippi avenue
Granted appeal Of Warts, Inc. for per.
mission to extend permitted apartment
building TWENTY-FIVE feet into the adjoinins
"a" Restricted Area District at l40l
Whittier place and 400 Aspen street
Gas Station to Expand.
Granted appeal of the American Oil Co
Evening star., 1951-01-25
ADAM A. WESCHLER A SON
Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-sToRY
FRAME DWELLING. FIVE ROOMS.
NO, 2116 10th STREET NV.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust recorded
the land records Of the District Of
Columbia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will offer for sale by
public auction, in front Of the prem
s5 an MonssiY 1857 ths Fah FoaA esS 4
PM. the following described prop
erty in the District of Columbia. to-
wit: The South Is feet 4 inches
front on, 10th Street BY the, full
TSssRtyiSe 's5 i SoSn 6 AssmsS
Three Hundred and Thirty-one
t33D. as per plat recorded in the
once OF the Surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia in Liber B at
for purposes Of assessment and tax
alton as Lot SIG in Square 331.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A deposit
of $4,000 required Of purchaser at
sale. Examination Of title. convey
sns sndns go sss =, sos q pnp
chaser. Terms to be complied. with
within thirty days from day. OF sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the right
e Isss pr0pepy e. ssk ate1 fnd fpss i've
days advertisement Of such resale
Was hineton: D. C., or deposit may
be forfeited, or without forfsitinE
deposit trustees may svaii its them,. n.
EDWIN JACOBSON.
HARRY g. PITT.
a17 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1951-01-25
I'D INCOME TAX RETS
toom 203, 400 9Th st. NV. RE. s11
OFFICIAL NOTICES

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA GOVERN
MENT, January 10. 1851. A public
hearing having been held by the
Commissioners Of the District of
Columbia in the matter q closing
in the District of Columbia. as here
Commissioners are of the opinion
that the street area and alleys re-
fssf asRBY E sh9gS aaN n at iated ansP NGs dss
prepared the following order: OR
DERED: That pursuant to the pro-
visions Of Public Act No. -307., ap-
s1eet pHqysd and 1esfRSes ses areas as Shown the m
of1ce of the Surveyor OF the District
Of Columbia and numbered as Maps
1861. 36623, 1868. 1864. 1865, 1896.
ssS as6s S9 apd 1859 are re-. hereby eac
on and after FEBRUARY is, 1851;
the title to the land comprised in
said areas so closed to revert to the
abutting property owners as shown
to to take H etIeet Jointly Or or separstels
by subsequent order or orders on the
to items l.. :, 5: i. 5, 6, !. S and
g. dsssrissd ssth .t1.s. as follows q g CLOSING
$50. Map No. ae6); {s1 Closing
abutting Lots 90. 100. 500. SO4 and
s29 $50. Map No. 3662); t3). Clos
tng. of part of public alley in Square
916, abutting Lots 33. IS. 72 and
S11 go. Map No. 3663); a. Clos
ing Of all public alleys IN Square
1902 $50. Map No 3664: t5)
Closing Of the easterly north-south
public alley in Square 456 so.
Map No. 3665): t6) Closing OF all
public alleys in Square 5642 $50.
Map No. 1860; % Closing OF part
Of 36th Street. NV. north of M
Street. $50. Map No. 1862;
90 Closing Of part of Belmont
Road, NV. between 10Th and
Goth Streets $50. Man No.
1868: 90 Closing of parts Of Chap
lin Street. between G and H Streets;
part of Hilltop terrace. south OF G
Street; part Of Adrian Street. south
Of 6 Street and providing for for
thereof; all in the southeast Sec
and all parties interested must file.
in writing, with the Commissioners,
D. c.. objections. If any. to these
viding for the closing listed above,
before FEBRUARY Is. 1851; other
wise said closings shall become ef-
fective on and after that date, in
accordance with the provisions of
Public Act No. 301, approved De-
cember IS. 1899. JOHN RUSSELL
YOUNG. GUY MASON. GORDON r.
YOUNG Commissioners Of the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
|Cor Skids Over,
Truck Hits 1t and
Rights 1t Again
BY the Associated Press

NEWBURYPORT. Mass. Jan.
25.-The truck that struck Mrs.
Edna Finnegan's car didn't knock
it over-it righted it.
The 37-year-old Newburyport
woman's car had tipped over on
icy Newburyport turnpike last
night.
A moment later. truck op-
Grated by Louis Pelletier came
along, swerved to avoid another
truck and struck Mrs. Finnegans s
car. The impact brought the Cal
back on its wheels.
Mrs. Finnegan was taken tC
Anna Jaques Hospital suffering
from head and leg injuries.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS for Bid No.
B-l-153a-51 will be received at the
Procurement Section. National Bu-
Connecticut avenue and Van Ness
Street. Washington 25, D. c., until
2 pm. February 7, 1851, and then
publicly opened for furnishing ana
log computer equipment for equip
ping fight stimulation laboratory, as
described in the specifications which
may be obtained from the Procure.
ment Section. National Bureag Of
Standards. -26
Evening star., 1951-01-25
London Theoter Figure
ScuIded While Buthinq
By the Associated Press

LONDON. Jan. 25-Sir Charles
Cochran. 78. theatrical producer
was scalded today while taking a
bath. He was taken to West
minister Hospital, where his con-
dition' was described as rather
serious"
Sir Charles has been a leading
figure in show business for nearly
half century.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
LOUIS GUTENBERG, Attorney,
Continental Building.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing probate Court.-No. 76604, Ad-
ministration. is to Give No
tice: That the subscriber, of the
District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate Of Nellie NJ:
L. jenkins. late OF. the District OF
Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber. on or before the 11th dav
Of July, AID. 1851 otherwise they
may BY law be excluded from all
beneft of said estate. Given under
nv hand this 11th day Of January,
1851. GEORGE E. FRAZIER. 1900
4th St. NV. (Seal.) Attest:
THEODORE coGswELL. REGISTER Of
Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk of the Probate Court.