davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-05-12

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Sa,nilie, bic Elm sntes, beidei-
benes ltnterfpmmen in einer
bequemen @ubnnng nnb Elm
sid6nes Seim iudt. Wan tuenbe
iid) an nnIere alte 2eierin: Mfrs.
Mba Garbini % g. st. Epin-
iiana 8lbg., Miami Springs,
Sla. Sebr geeianet fir einen
lan9eren Mnfentbalt i'm ipnni=
gen Tlpriba.
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Save soap and water and have free time ever Weng
mouse exclusive door actually weighs clothes
tells you how to set the automatic dial for water
use 1000 automatic from start to finish you'll delighted how
easy modern minute washday See at Lacvs
Evening star., 1951-09-09

Westinghouse Colder Cold" gives you a
low freeze chest temperature for fast freez-
ing and long storage, plus steady, safe cold
in the refrigerator area! The new West
inghouse Sway handle makes opening the
door simple job even with both hands
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-11-30

letics, he said: 1T gave impetus
to our meeting. 1t may be that
things had to get this bad be-
fore we would do anything about
them"
Mr.. Hannah said that the
Council on Education's commit
tee, besides recommending the
assumption of responsibility by
presidents, agreed that athletes
should take regular courses, and
work toward degrees, and keep
up with and be graduated with
their classes, and not be allowed
to concentrate on courses like
tap-dancing in order to be eli
gible for athletic teams. "Too
often, at present" Mr.. Hannah
said, "a college president must
feign ignorance or prevaricate."
He said topics discussed at the
committees meeting were re-
cruiting and substituting. An
other topic was the question,
should out-of season athletics
spring and winter practice and
post-season bowl games-be al
lowed?
One of the reporters asked Mr..
Hannah about the pressure put
on by alumni who want win
ner.
THAT came up too," he said,
"and ! was surprised to find that
not many Of the presidents were
concerned about this: They feel
that if the program is sound and
properly presented the alumni
will go along" He said that
those who protest are very vo-
cal, but are minority of any
institutions alumni"
Not 50 direct but clearly i'm
piled censure of college authori-
ties for allowing Intercollegiate
sport to become commercialized
came from inside the education
al circle when Oliver c. Car
michael, president of the Car
negie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement of Teaching, said in
his annual report:
Continued on page ~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-11-30
-Saturday-
Jungle Residents

Anacondas, and alligators-one
of which is seen stripped by the
blood hungry vampire fish, piran-
has-and 100 pounds of aquatic
rat are only a few of the amazing
wild life specimens seen in the
thrill-laden film, Jungle Head
hunters" in print by Technicolor.
This true ue-adventure saga, made
during the Lewis Cotlow Amazon
Expeditions, is produced by Julian
Lesser and released as an RKO
Radio picture. 1t brings to the
screen for the first time the ma
cabre custom Of the Jivaros, who
capture and shrink human heads.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1951-11-30
College Authorities Criticized for Failure
To Act Against COmmercialism in Athletics

College authorities are being
severely criticized for not hav-
ing acted against the CONNER
cialization of athletics until
they were stirred to action by
recent exposures.
Judge Saul S. Streit started
ar avalanche Of censure by his
talk to the basketball players
whom he sentenced to prison
terms for accepting bribes from
professional gamblers. Mention
ing names freely, he went into
detail about recruiting, subsidi-
zation, and favoritism to student
athletes.
In an editorial entitled "The
Colleges Are Guilty" the New
York Herald Tribune says:
"One is justified in putting
the biggest burden of blame on
the colleges, for, after all, it
is the colleges which are sup
posed to train the spiritual and
intellectual leaders of the ma
tion. The excuse may be offered
that the college president didn't
know what was going on. The
answer to that is: they should
have known what was going on.
"The city's Board of Higher
Education has ordered an i'm
mediate investigation of the cir
cumstances under which the
guilty City College players were
admitted to school. But the
scandals were disclosed last
winter What has the board been
doing in the meantime? The
City College situation is no
worse than that at other colleges
throughout the country. Judge
STREET issued a sweeping in
dictment Of colleges that have
been indulging in practices tan
tamount to bribing players to
enter their schools and to re-
main there.
"A committee Of ten college
presidents have begun meetings
designed TO preserve what is
good in college sports and elm
mate the evils It's up to them
to offer convincing proof that
this time they really mean to
put an end TO the commercialsm
that has turned collegiate ath-
letics into a business, and a dis
reputable business at that. For
no one believes that the players
sentenced TO the workhouse by
Judge STREET were the only cul-
prits in this crime"
The committee here referred
to was appointed by the Ameri-
can Council of Education. After
its first meeting, last week, its
chairman, President John A..
Hannah of Michigan State Col
lege, said that one thing all
members had agreed on was ::
'The presidents of universities
and colleges must assume full
responsibility for athletic pro-
grams"
When Mr.. Hannah was asked
If there was any connection be-
tween Judge Streit's criticism
and his committees declaration
of the purpose to clean up ath-
Evening star., 1951-01-13
PERSONAL

VACANCY in rest home; tray service;
telephone in rm. RA. 1906. ID
repairs reas. VIcTOR GEORGE,
Ia. 6962, days; oV. 4627, ewes.
VACANCY in convalescent home,
care. 500 month. HU. 339s. --15
CHEVY CHASE COUNTRY SCHOOL
Established 1919. Nursery through
sixth grade; exceptional educational
and cultural values: transportation
furnished. Resident Dept. WI. 1878.
GUARDIAN SERVICE. cooking equip
ment now available. Phone Ii.
CHILD CARE: day or week; private
home; Alexandria; reasonable. XII.
ESCORT SERVICES. INC. has listed
JOHNNY: UreentNcail for letter ad-
dressed general delivery at main
post office. A. S., 3423 Oakwood terri
WRITERS. learn how to do profes-
/ WILL CARE ffoR YOUR Child
days in my comfortable home. Ref
dren in private licensed home. FA.
0745 ia
PRIVATE afternoon lessons in short
hand: complete course. and qualify
pert male instr. ST. 2349. $50 to z
pm IA
VACANCY in nursing home; reason
able rates. MRS NORA LAWS.
Route No. 2, Herndon, Va, phone
197-WI IA
LEA ENGEL DRESSMAKER is now
able to give her personal attention
and suggestions to new customers for
o.vns bavs an prepIem pprefyine tnes
terations. Centrally located. ITO
F st. NV, Rm. 90. Phone Elk. 1903.
VACANCY IN nursing nome; 24-hr.
nursing care licensed by county and
State SH 6040
Nursing HOME of high standing;
24-hour nursing; good food; kind
care. Vienna 305-J-4. Is
Evening star., 1951-01-13
st. Anthony's, st. Pours Shine
In Catholic Cage LOOP Play

st. Anthony's and st. Paul's are
firmly entrenched in third and
fourth place, respectively, in the
Catholic League after last nights
double-header at DeMatha. The
TONES outscored Georgetown Prep,
1851, in the first game and st.
Paul's gave DeMatha it's fifth
straight league loss, .58-57.
st. Pauls, trailing 1928 at the
half, rallied behind Jim Klopher's
16 points in the last two periods
to edge the Stays on Bob Herman's
foul shot with a minute and
half to play.
Jim Parrish of Georgetown Prep
scored 81 points, but st. Anthony's
had four men hit double figures
to keep pace with the Prep star.
The TONES high-point men were
Bob Hall, 10; Tom Cassidy, Is:
Jack Herrity, IA, and AL Tore, 10.
Greenbelt's Bobby Birmingham
held Bob Hampton, star Maryland
Evening star., 1951-01-13

isqS5fsS sToRY RoW so1s sR1ck slufSts pWELEENd
KNOWN AS PREMISES 305 M"
STREET SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust
dated September Is, 1850, being
October 23. 1850. among the land
records of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front of the premises. on FRIDAY.
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF JANU-
AIRY AID. 1851, AT TWO-TH1RTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following-de-
scribed land and premises. situate
in the District OF Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot 81 in
s. B. Ellery's subdivision of part of
Square 544, as per plat recorded in
Liber 10, Folio so of the Records Of
the Office of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed
of trust for approximately S3,289. .4S
further particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $4,000
required. Conveyancing, recording.
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 re-
sold at the discretion of the trustees
JOSEPH G. WEEDA.
ROBERT w. KIDWELL,
ia9. .13.16.1S. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
DC. BowIers Bid for u. S. Open
LdureIs in Connecticut Meet

while Catherine Daniels of the
Washington Ladies loop tied for
second place in the women's Sec
ton with 54-428. Walter Stork,
veteran Agriculture Inter-Bureau
roller, moved among the leaders
with 69-469 at Chevy Chase.
Other High Scores.
Other high scores reported last
night:
w. ATInston 1nda 1Ed 4af Todryk, 51-4aa; New
Francis hahsid Raldenoseh. Sass a74ss p4sfd 7'4ls
+ y Fort DavisnNoel Gross, 90-461; George
s!l Tsyior 5000; Charles 4 slS Mum 2s-42o 9a425
Women; KosnfF, Edith Safoo Adams 51-as2; Dorothy
ter cnsyS stcrk aa stpa nu9Sx se4s S5 Wa
H. w. Clark, 60-43O; p Mol. 72-43O.
Women: Catherine Daniels, 54-42S; Mar
saret RohrbauEh, n 6s-41s; Dorothy Prem
Blaeensburg-Bnl Madigan s7-422; N.
koepis Tayma9 6G4oG Women Gatherjne
s'y s7s Julia e Petty i2es7l Gssns71ne smith 1873
Bailas; 6s-4s7 Women: Mary Brunes.
James Hughes. sI-43o: Women: Mary
Keehan, 63-412; Ina Whitalla. s9-4O9;
Margaret Rohrbaugh, 63,,4O7: Sadie Fish
er, 57-396; Mabel Bellaf, 57-394.
Lucky Strike-August Erdmann. ia
437; Bernard Shannon; 72436. Women:
Mount Rainier-Robert Fisher 75-461:
Carl Heinrich. 60-42S. Women: Sis Gard
ner; 63390; Marguerite McDermott,
Kalorama--Dr Robert Simpson, 72-432
Women: Lucille Wicky. S7-414.
Greenway- Thomas Shea. Sd. 75-432
Otis Fish. 84-431. Women: Trudy Brown,
379; Vivian Walsh, 51-377.
Lafayette-Ashton Rush, jr.. 99-477:
George L. Wilson, 56-431. Women; Ann
silver spring-Georse Hart. ao-44o,
sSTaH SpTliWay1GeralS Law s13445' Robert
Robert t,,5 Chambers. ,S5-422. Women Doro-
-, Columbia-Walter R. Kincaid. 42-463;
Glenn D. Finney, 120-452; NJ. R. Emerson.
4S-446; Melvin o. Wright 63-445; Ar
thur Pritchard. 69-429.
Takoma-Dick Gibbs. s4-427; Sam
Sparacino. 66-426. Women: Jane Dill
Ion: 66-382; Marie Mobley, 66-3S0.
Bethesda 40 Alleys-Thurston L. Ray,
s1-45S; George E. Smith, 75-454
Colonial VillaRe-Rill Rursey o7.149.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
By Ben McAIwee

With only a scattering of Wash
ington league bowlers competing
in the city-wide Bowlers' Victory
Legion tournament tonight, main
duckpin interest is in the 21st an
nual United States Open in Stam-
ford, Conn.,, where more than 100
of the country's top-rankers are
expected to fire for approximately
$4,000 in prizes.
Among Capital stars bidding
for the $1,000 top prize will be
Tony Santini. 1943 victor; Hokie
Smith, Fred Murphy, Bill King,
Jack Talbert. Frank Micalizzi, Pat
Crescent, Moe Meade, Don Cut
sail and Nick Rinaldi.
Here many men and women will
see action in regular weekend
handicap affairs at Takoma, Ana
costa Spillway, Greenway Bowl
and Mount Rainier tonight and
tomorrow from 2 pm. until closing
time.
Handicap at Clarendon.
Another sparkler will be the
annual Clarendon Handicap at 2
pm. tomorrow at Clarendon
Bowling Center. The winner will
receive $75. Three -f1fths handi-
caps will be computed on a 1913
scratch with a 90-pin limit.
The 18th annual Franklin
Women's Open. in Baltimore to-
morrow also promises to attract
many Washington stars. Madge
Lewis Keir was the Capitals last
victor in 1945.
Last nights top scores in the
month-long BVL tourney were
posted at Chevy Chase when r. j.
Stipa of the Public Roads Mixed
League tailed 96-485 to gain
fourth place in the mems division
Evening star., 1951-01-13
CIV High Sparked
By Bob KessIer in
Victory0yer WI.

Coach John Rothrock of Wash
tngton-Lee High will have at least
two aims when his Generals meet
George Washington High again
In February-to stop the Presi-
dents Bob Kessler and to get
his basketball team hitting from
the foul line.
Failure to do these things last
night were mainly responsible for
the Generals 52-43 defeat by
George Washington at Fort Myer
before crowd of 1900.
Kessler. 6-foot-3 pivot man,
continued his season rampage
by scoring % points. Always
working close to the basket,
the rangy President used hook
shots, layups and Jump baskets
to keep the CIV five ahead for
most of the battle Several times
when WI fought to within
few points of its arch-rival,
Kessler would come through with
crucial basket.
On the foul line, WI missed
Is important attempts which hurt
almost as much as Kessler's
deadly shooting.
The Generals were not as far
behind the victors as the final
score seemed to show. Led by
the blackboard work of Jim Nc
Faddin and the scoring of Sam
Eberdt, WI stayed close to CIV
throughout the first half until
Kessler sank two quick goals to
give the Presidents a 27-21 half
time margin.
Eberdt sparked the Generals to
a second-half surge that put WI
ahead, 1929, in the third period.
Once again, however, it was
spectacular layup shot by Kessler
that put CIV back in the lead.
Bugs Oliver and Bob Hardy joined
kessler in piling up the CIV lead
to an 11-point margin late in the
final period. A full court press
and the desperation scoring of
wills Ken Jones failed to close
the gap.
The Presidents brought their
season record to 81 and con-
tinued their domination of North
ern Virginia league rivals. WI
dropped its third game with this
loss and has five wins.
Washington-Lee routed CIV in
q jayvee preliminary. 44-31.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES

THE NATIONAL CAPITAL HOUSING
AUTHORITY, 1877 L Street. North
west-NoTICE TO OWNERS AND
TENANTS OF ALLEY DWELLING
AND OF OTHER PROPERTY IN
SQUARES CONTAINING INHABITED
terms of Section 8 of the Act OF
Congress. as amended, known as the
District of Columbia Alley Dwelling
Act" the National Capital Housing
Authority hereby notifies owners and
tenants of alley dwellings and of
ether property in sauares containing
inhabited alleys, that alley dwellings
removed, or. vacated, and that the
square may be replatted on or before
July l., 1855. AS defined in the said
Act-ta) The term ALLEY" means
~ any court. thoroushfare, or
thirty feet wide at any point; and
t2) any court, thoroughfare, or
passage. private or public. thirty
feet or more in width. that does not
open directly with a width Of at
that is at least forty feet wide from
building line to building line; tb)
The term inhabited alley" means
an alley in or appurtenant to which
there are one or more alley dwell
tngs; (c) The term "alley dwelling"
or having its principal means of in
gress from an alley This definition
does not include an accessory build
ing such as garage, with living
rooms for servants or other en-
ployes, If the principal entrance to
living rooms of the accessory build
ing is from the street property to
which it is accessory; Cd The term
dwelling means any building or
structure used or designed to be used
in whole or in part as living or a
sleeping place by one or more human
beings. The National Capital Hous-
ing Authority. by JOHN IHLDER
Executive Director, -l3
Evening star., 1951-01-13

ALBERT BRICK. Attorney for
Petitioner. 1910 Vermont Ave. NV,
Washington. d. C.
Filed Dec. 27, 1850. Harry M. Hull,
Clerk.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbia.
in Re Application of Eugene Felix
Hilinski For Change of Name.-Civil
Action No. 5563- -50.-Eugene Felix
Hilinski. having filed complaint for
a judgment changing his name to
Eugene Felix Hill and having applied
to the Court for an order of publica-
tion Of the notice required by law
in such cases, it is. by the Court.
this 27th day Of December, 1850,
Ordered that all persons concerned
show cause. If any there be. on or
before the .27th day of January.
1851. why the prayers of said COM
plant should not be granted: Pro-
vided. That a copy OF this order be
published once a week for three
consecutive weeks before said DAY
in The Washington Evening Star
and The WASHINGTON Law Reporter
81 EDWARD M CURRAN. judge.
(Seal.) A true copy. Test. HARRY
NJ BULL, Clerk. BY HELEN K.
BENDURE; Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1951-01-13

Park forward who has been aver
aging 20 points a game, to five
points to give the host team a
43-37 upset in a Prince Georges
County League game. Greenbelt
police were called to halt a melee
that filled the floor with spectators
midway in the game, but the
school principals stopped the trou-
BILE before the officers arrived.
Scores of other games yester-
day were Gonzaga. 6S; Mont
gomery Blair, SO; Mount Vernon,
At; Fairfax, 80; Roosevelt, 81;
Dewitt. AZ; Priory, 81; Mount
Rainer, Al; Falls Church, 27;
Woodward Prep. %; Hyattsville,
38; Bladensburg, So; Gathers
burg, 81; Richard Montgomery,
26; Hagerstown, 81; Bethesda
Chevy Chase, So; Laurel, 81;
Gwynn Park. "a; Charlotte Hall,
rs; Surrattsville, 80; Parker
Gray, 48; Manassas, 27; Fish
burne, Al; Randolph-Maco 27.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
|Havre de Grace Goes
On Sale Today; Bowie
Gusts Farrell as Head
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE. Jan. 13.-Havre
de Grace racetrack is expected to
go on the block for 81 100000 to-
day in a move aimed at curing
some Of Maryland's horse racing
headaches. But it may bring on
some new ones instead.
In recent years, Havre de Grace
has been finding it increasingly
difficult to compete successfully
with larger and more modern
tracks in nearby New Jersey and
Delaware. Stockholders OF the 38-
|year-old plant on the Susque-
hanna River are expected to ap-
prove sale of their interests at
a meeting today.
The plan to sell was devised at
first with the States three other
mile tracks-Pimlico, Laurel and
Bowie-as purchasers. Now, ap-
parently. Bowie is being left out
Of the deal.
There is trouble in the mana
gerial family at Bowie.
Mrs. OHara Made President.
The directors yesterday ousted
John w. Farrell as president and
Howard S. Pierce as secretary.
They installed Mrs. Josephine
O'Hara as president.
It was the elimination of long
controversy between two factions
on the board. Farrell and Pierce
said they would contest the legal
ity Of the directors action and
take their case to court.
Meanwhile, the Maryland Rae
ing Commission disclosed that it
has been investigating operations
at Bowie, One inquiry concerns a
report that bookmakers had a
leased telegraph wire there at last
falls meeting.
Concerning those developments
and the Havre De Grace deal,
John Schapiro. president of Lau-
rel. says:
I'VE don't feel we should enter
into business transaction with
Bowie at the present time"
Track Dates an Issue.
With the sale of Havre de Grace,
the disposition of the tracks IS
allotted racing days will become
an issue that probably will get
a good going lover by the Racing
Commission and the State Legis-
lature.
The original plan was to split
the days among Laurel, Pimlico
and Bowie. But if Bowie doesn't
take part in the purchase of
Havre de Grace, it's likely that the
other two tracks would object to
Bowie's sharing in the extra racing
days. Bowie then could be ex-
pected to put up a stiff fight in
the Legislature now meeting at
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1951-01-13

due Bell and get their coach a
chance to use his razor.
The two vocational schools
were deadlocked, 1925, at half
time and stayed on even terms in
the next two periods. Jack Fer
rari's foul shot broke the 47-47
standof and his layup after miss
ing the second free toss gave
Chamberlain the margin it needed
to stay in front.
Frederick played we'll through
out the game and was helped in
the Bell scoring by George Ger
ondikas, who Gagged IL points.
Four Volts hit for double figures
- Tony Magnetic. 13: John
Flaherty, who grabbed most of
the rebounds. IL; Joe Kolley, 10,
and Ferrari, 10.
Interhigh action continues at
Uline this afternoon with Cool
Evening star., 1951-01-13
ADAM A. WESCHLER g. SON,
Auctioneers-A Appraisers.

TESsTEFs coNNEE FRAME sAhE D%EIENa SE EAaGASks NJ
600, go {, e STREET Sc, ,,11l ARcoLA
By virtue of 2 deed Of trust recorded
psPsi No. ss47i Of II the g land records ths OF the
request Of party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by public auction. in front
of premises. on WEDNESDAY, THE
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY.
PM. the following-described prop
erty in the District of Columbia. to-
wit: The south l5-feet front on 9th
thereof, Of lot / in Van Hook and
Metcalfs subdivision of square 944,
as per plat recorded in the once
Of the surveyor for the District Of
now known for assessment and tax
alton as lot 500. Square 944.
Terms: Property will be sold subject
to the unpaid balance Of a first
deed Of trust in the sum Of
Sa;o9l M ;76 sss as Of December B. 1850
deed q trust Isl 'n' in the the SUM aap0ed q
$3.0O2.O7 as Of November 5. 1850,
payable $32.50 per month including
interest at so. Over and above
said trusts. cash. A deposit of $500
required Of purchaser at sale. Ex-
animation of title, conveyancing,
recording, revenue stamps and
notarial fees at cost of purchaser
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale. other
wise trustees reserve the right 10
defaulting purchaser, after ave DAYS
advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in WASHINGTON,
4. c.. or deposit may be forfeited
or without forfeting deposit trus-
tees may avail themselves of any
legal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser.
GEORGE L. BOSWELL,
JOHN j. KELLIHER.
ja.6,9,11,13,16. Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
AUCTION SALES
THOS J. OWEN & son. Auetioneers.
435 Southern Building.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable ROW
BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NO 1914 STREET

Fsgs!;f; 5s!s # v'Sss'! EsoSs n4S
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1914.
Folio 2S7 ct seq, OF the land rec
sTef sna s Il the ns 4eaaes! psie' Of p the e0S party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front of the premises, on NOM
DAY. THE TWENTY SECOND DAY
0cfocK PM. the following de-
in the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot 80 in
Lanahan and Klimkiewicz's subdt-
vision in Square 1907. as per plat
s fss0sasa sa41ego IN LOeT oae te ct ct t40 e peo e
of Columbia. Also Lot II in Lana
han and Klimkiewicz's subdivision
of Lot 20 in Square 1907. as per
plat recorded in Liber Il at folio
e In the Surveyors ONCE OF the
District of Columbia.
building association deed Of trust
for approximately SS.321 go further
particulars of which will be an
nounced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price, above, said trust to be
required. conveyancing, recordins
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
E; SPENCER FIIzGERALD,
MICHAEL J. SWEENEY.
jail IL, 16.1 Trustees.
Evening star., 1951-01-13
n. X. DIERKoPH, Attorney,

1903 Pennsylvania Ave, NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia: Hold
ing probate Court;-No. 76.613. Ad-
Notwithstanding is to Give No.
tice: That subscriber. of the District
of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District Of
Columbia, Letters Testamentary on
the estate of Joseph Brockman. late
Of the District OF Columbia, deceased.
All persons having Sclaims against
the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit lhe same with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to the
subscriber. on or before the 2Sth
day of May. AID. 1851: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
under It's hand this 26th day Of
December. 1850 THE RIGGS MA
TTONAL BANK Of Washington, D. C..
BY X. F. BROOKS Vice President
and Trust oficer. (Seal.) Attest:
FRANK J. BURKART. Deputy Regis
ter of Wills for the District of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. de30.ja6.13.