davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-15
By Bill Fuchs

Professor" Bobby Hart, an ex.
lpert analyst of the basic patterns
of basketball, will put his Eastern
High School team through its
lstiffest test Of the season in a
game against Tech at Tech to-
night.
In the first game of the Inter.
high double-header at 1880. Cool.
lidge will meet Roosevelt in the
battle for second place.
Hart, a firm believer in the
scientific approach, has prepped
his team well for this encounter
with the Trainers, undefeated in
their last 81 games.
"They can be beaten" Hart
says, land I know pretty well
what they do and how they dc
| it,"
| Studied Tech All Season.
'He should know" Coach Dutch
Usilaner of Tech says. Hes beer
watching and taking notes on Us
all season. why. he's even called
of practice q few times SO his
team could watch us"
Which is one reason Eastern Is
expected to give Tech q battle
There's another reason--by win
ming tonight. the Ramblers will
|get into the four team champion
ship playof next Friday and Sat
|urday nights at Tech. BY losing,
Eastern will be forced into a play
loft for the remaining berth with
|Anacostia and Wilson and West
lern, provided the latter two win
as expected. in their final games
against Bell and Chamberlain to-
morrow night at Tech.
Though Eastern is a decided
underdog, no one is taking Hart
lightly. particularly Usilaner.
"They could do It," the Tech
coach agrees. 1--WE could have ar
off night. But if we've got tt
lose I'd like it to be tonight, not In
the playoffs or in The Star Tour
lnament."
Streak Could Be Burden.
AS for Techs phenomenal win
ming streak, which extends bach
Through the last Is games Of last
season. USilaner avoids that sub.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

Clarendon Open and the Vernon
Graves Memorial event at Pet.
worth. named for the late pro-
|prietor Of the Petworth Bowling
Center. This is a 5-game test
with a four-fifths handicap based
on a l28 scratch. The SIS entry
fee covers cost Of games and pin-
boy tips.
Both events are sanctioned by
the National Duckpin Congress,
thus making official any records
made.
The small fry will have o. big
inning when the 19th annual
playground tournament is held to-
morrow and the following Satur-
day at the Lucky Strike. with Pro-
|prietor Bill Wood as host.
Girls from play centers Of the,
District Recreation Department
viii take their turns tomorrow.
starting ab $50 am, with Kay
Caul directing. Harry (Pete)
English will manage the boys
event the following Saturday.
The tournament is being re-
named the Richard s. Tennyson
Memorial, for the late District
Recreation Department executive
who. with Wood, originated it.
At last report approximately
100 teams had registered for the
fourth annual National Railroad
Duckpin Tournament. opening at
I'll am. tomorrow at the Penn
Recreation and winding up Sum
day. THOMAS.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

Rock Greek, Bennetts Creek, Lit
tie and Big Seneca Greeks, Hawl-
ings River, Patuxent River sbelow
the dam, etc. Fish a worm on the
bottom on a small hook and use
light tackle. A big sucker car
put up quite a scrap. and il. you
are using a fly rod you'll need a
landing net. We also suggest an
18-inch gut leader on the hook
but this Is not essential.
The yellow perch are still Il
start their spring spawning runs
and. while some Of these Ash are
being taken here and there, they
are small and on the thin side
This is particularly true at Phi
Point on the upper Patuxent
where the yellow neds seem to hi
In earlier than at other spots
{ Small white perch are present il
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Hart Hopes His Study Of Tech
Pays off for Eastern 7oniqht

|ject as though 1t were contami-
mated. A winning streak can rest
awful heavy on a club.
Hart's strategy is based on con-
TROLLING the boards. with Dick Tor
bett and Joe D'AmbroSio taking
over most Of that responsibility
1t also includes a full-court press
designed to stop Techs noted fast
break. AS for stopping Techs big
guns, Snookie Herman and Bill
Breen. Hart can hope only to slow
them down little.
Coolidge and Roosevelt enter
tonight's game in a. second place
tie behind Tech with identical 5-1
Interhigh records. If Eastern
loses against Tech, this game def
linitely will be q preview of one
tof the first-round playof games
If Eastern wins. the Ramblers AND
1.-THE loser of the Coolidge -Roose-
welt game will be tied for third
land fourth place and will toss 9
coin to see who gets the dubious
honor Of meeting Tech in the first
round. The first round of the
lplayoffs calls for Tech to meet The
lfourth-place team and the sec.
lond-place team to meet the third
place team.
CIV High Heavy Favorite.
George Washington High rank,
Ia heavy favorite to dispose of it.
larch-rival, Washington-Lee, in an.
other top area scholastic game at
o'clock tonight at Fort Myer, while
Montgomery Blair, Handicapped
by the illness of two stars, still i.
favored to wrap up the Montgom.
iery County championship with {
victory over Bethesda CHEVY
Chase at 8 o'clock tonight at tn,
University of Maryland. Bobb!
Tompkins and Marty Sigholtz, twt
lof Blair's top performers, are ou
with virus. A Bethesda Chev,
Chase victory will force the twt
teams into a title playoff. sine,
Blair won the first game between
the two teams.
| Teday's Schedule.
Roosevelt vs.. Coolidge at Tech. 7:s0. :
Eastern at Tech, 8.
Priory VS.. Georgetown Prep at De Matha
j7:30.
Rockville at Gaithersburg. 8.
MONTGOMERY Blair VS.. Bethesd6- Chev!
Chase at q. Of Maryland. 8.
st. Paulis ct Anacostia. $3.50.
Western Mt Northwestern. $3.50.
Gwynn Park at Laurel. 8.
Woodward at Herndon. g..
Suitland at Bladensburg. $3.50.
George Washington vs.. Washington-Le'
Maryland High at Poolesville, 1880.
Lane at Mount Vernon, 8.
| Damascus at Sherwood, 7:30.
Charlotte Hall ct Lackey, $50.
Capitol Pages at Oxon HILL 1880.
| Dunbar at Phelps. $40.
Cardozo ct Armstrong. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Johnnies' Coach Glad
Team Has No Streak
s9s &
As Journey Nears

cArHSIIf E LEAGUE ia STANDING. :.
sss4s.. ss,s:s, ss,s a. Sssssssa 9issssai r. els g.
pr,ossy VS.. oeorsstovn Prep. at DeMatha,
st. Xnthony's at DeMatha. 0.
GEORGETOWN Prep VS.. St. Johns, at De-
oonssss VS.. st. Anthony's. ct DeMatha. 4.
st. Johns has no long winning
streak and that's just dandy with
Coach Joey Gallagher.
Naturally I hate to lose" Gal
lagher was saying last night after
his team beat Gonzaga, 57-44, at
Uline Arena. "But I'd rather go
into a tournament with the pres
sure eased."
Gallagher referred to The Star
Metropolitan Tournament, which
will be held March 8, 4, 6 and z
at Ritchie Coliseum. And with
good reason. The Johnnies took
a 20-game- winning streak into
The Star Tournament last year
and were upset in the semifinals
by Coolidge.
The Johnnies, who moved ahead
Of idle st. Anthony's in the
Metropolitan Catholic League race
with their victory last night, have
lost to st. Anthony's early in the
season and Tuesday to Coolidge.
Tuesdays loss snapped 12-game
winning string. The Johnnies have
won Is games.
Cites st. Simon Upset.
"The pressure of a winning
streak can be terrific in q tourna-
ment," Gallagher said. I'm the
Eastern States Catholic Tourna-
ment last year, st. Simon Stock
from the Mex York area, one Of
the best teams I've seen, was
knocked OF in the first round. st.
Simon had a long winning streak.
And 1t was head and shoulders
above the other teams in the
tournament"
Tech may enter The Star Tour
nament with a long streak thisl
year. Unbeaten in their last 81
games, the Trainers, however,
must get by Eastern tonight,
Washington-Lee Tuesday and the
1nterhigh title playoffs.
Gallagher likes his teams
chances to take the Catholic
League title.
"St. Anthony's," he points out,
"has a tough row to hoe. It still
has Gonzaga to play and Con-
zaga looked good to me tonight.
It was hustling. And we both
have Priory, which can be tough"
Bob Reese was the outstanding
player for the Johnnies last night.
Reese, 6-foot-3la football star, was
q slow starter this season, but
lately has come along fast.
Reese Is Versatile.
"He did q wonderful job on
the boards" Gallagher said. ct
can use him inside, outside and
on the pivot. That's what makes
him so valuable"
Reese scored % points, while
Roscoe Sweeney Clipped in with
10 to lead the Johnnies, while
Gonzaga, playing without Frank
DiGirolomo. who, has an injured
eye. was led by Mike Lucas, with
II points and Winnie Donovan
with 8.
The Johnnies led. 1913, after
the first period, and 1919, after
the second. The second period
saw each team score only one
field goal and six points. st. Johns
broke loose in the third period,
which ended with Gonzaga lag
ging, 44-32. Il
Priory, meanwhile, had an easy
time in a non-league game with
Landon, winning, 63-46, behind
Jerry Eckholm's 10 points.
Mount Vernon rolled to 66-43
victory over Fairfax in o Northern
Virginia game, while Woodward
defeated National Training School,
54-44. and Dunbar defeated Fair
mont Heights. $3.50.
BILL FUCHS. Il
Evening star., 1952-02-15

E6NlGuy MtGT-
|ested In the
winning teams
and the players
that lead them.
Too often. OUT
standing per-
|formances by
losing clubs are
overlooked in
telling the story
|of b o W t h e
game was won,
las are individ-
|ua1 stars, when
..7a So - :. ii-7s 50
they play for q
team with an
Evening star., 1952-02-15

record.
High school fans are familiar
with Techs Bill Breen and
Snookie Herman. George Washing
tons Bob Kessler, Priory's Jerry
Eckholm. st. Johns Bob Reese
and Roscoe Sweeney, st. An
thongs Tom Cassidy and Bob Hall.
But they know little or nothing
about Suitland's Dick Smith and
Mount Vernon's Lee Sisselberger,
just to name q couple Of over
looked stars.
Favorable Comparison.
Suitland has won only five
games in Is attempts. Mount
Vernon, playing a small schedule,
has a Ga record compiled mostly
against Northern Virginia opposi-
tion. Smith and Sisselberger
haven't been getting the publicity,
but they compare favorably with
the better known high school stars.
Smith has scored 208 points in
13 games for a 16-point average,
The 6-foot ace hit for IS against
IOxon Hill last week-as near ais
We can ascertain. the highest sea-
sons mark next to Eckholm's 81
point performance in the Georges
town Prep game early in the cam
paign.
Although he Is the smallest
member Of Suitland's squad,
Smith rebounds with the bigger
boys, hits from outside on sets,
scores from around the foul circle
with push shots and drives in for
llayups. His coach, Joe Crown,
Icalls him one of the best players
lin the area and says Dick would
be getting the headlines If he
played for a school with a better
record. a
SiSselberger. who has combined
with Sophomore Bill Edmondson
lanother underrated performer, to
lead the Mounts most Of the year,
has a 15-point average. The g.
lfoot-4 pivotman has an almost un.
stoppable hook shot and scores
heavily on tap-ins.
| All-around Athlete.
Lee, an all-around athlete, also
lis a fancy fielding first baseman
land 8 dependable quarterback and
excellent defensive halfback on
the gridiron.
Johnny Grinnell, the Mounts
coach, compares Sisselberger fa-
tvorably to Kessler. who twice has
led the Presidents to victory over
Mount Vernon.
"Sisselberger would be very
jclose to Kessler If he had a gym
to practice in and could work out
as regularly as he would like, .
Grinnen says. Hes an excellent
college prospect"
Mount Vernon is handicapped
Iby its practice facilities. The
school has noa gym and the play
lerS go by bus to Fort Belyoir, 4
miles away. when they can get the
soldiers court.
OF course, there are other UNI
1derrated players in the area-boys
who would be stars with better
teams but Sisselberger and Smith
are top examples of fine perform
lers who are not getting the pub
licity they deserve. @
Unless Eastern aStounds every
one by beating Tech tonight-and
Bobby Hart, the Ramblers' coach,
lis among the minority who thinks
/ it has q chance-there will be
quite q scramble for the fourth
spot in the Interhigh playoffs.
That's assuming Chamberlain
which played a good game IN los
ling to Anacostia last week, doesn't
surprise Western or Bell knocks
lof Wilson as it did last year.
Deadlock Possible.
Barring upsets, Eastern, West
ern, Anacostia and Wilson will
I n u Il SOL
Evening star., 1952-02-15

Qry, moQefaR
weather has af-.
forded a fine
opportunity for
those fortunate
enough to be
able to get out.
and some nice
fish are being
taken rig h t
along.
For those who
never have tried
this early fish,
ing. there are
any number of
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Howard Swims Tomorrow

+ Howard University's swimming
team meets West Virginia State
College tomorrow at pm. at the
Howard pool. This will be How
ards last home meet before it
defends its CIAA title here Feb
ruary %.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER d. SON.
Auctioneers-Appraisers.


Trustees Sale OF Guest House Fur
nishings, Refrigerators, ETC., con-
tanned in Premises 226 @ Street,
NV, also Leasehold Interest. BY
virtue Of Chattel Deed Of Trust
ct sea-. one Of the Land Records Of
the District OF Columbia and at the
request Of the parties secured there
BY, the UNDERSIGNED trustees will sell
BY PUBLIC AUCTION at the above
the 18th day Of FEBRUARY. 1859,
ut 8 o'clock An. beds, dressers.
chairs. tables, chifforobes, gas stoves,
rugs. chests. Of drawers, rockers. 6
electric refrigerators ETC., also
leasehold interest, particulars Of
which will be announced at sale.
Terms: Cash. EUGENE w. KALAIN.
EDWARD PELL. Trustees. EARL j.
LOMBARD, l.ttorney for parties Sc
cured, Suite 524 wyatt Building.
A.In In.l .
Evening star., 1952-02-15

Today a year ago-The Ohio
State House Of Representatives
was asked to investigate the
Athletic Department of Ohio
State University.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
THOs. J. OWEN D SON, Auctioneers,
ABS Southern Building.

Ts4s,fs sTsT saIs & yalHaS' asgEs TMs
ToS sHfNGLE DWELLING BLING
KNOWN AS PREMISES NuMBER
500 TAYLOR STREET. NORTH
Byy u virtue oi ) certain deed Of trust
Folio Ia e seq. Of the land records
at the request Of the party secured
thereby: the undersigned trustees
VII sell g public ancsign IN front
wEsTYPfH q rs TRYrsPiss GD BAY AH9oSpAn 81 nasRH THE
AHY, a. d.. 1852, At THREE
9cLpscEs Sssa.psc:Es !. q PM: the FOLLOWING.
nth r the ID District 9f GoluT6,a 81 s1d 4,
saaasTss sssssSS s. i d shs ana wssinsson Rs.R 0s Eoa n
and Trust Company,s subdivision In
said square In ..PedWorth Addition
to washington, IS pei plat re-
45. n the surseyor's once 81 tie
District Of Columbia. Nov known
tip1 81 f.cE is IN Square 3O25.
Tera1ss Sold subject 70 . prior
soaslas prosi@stsis sasasitsii,ons 1855 s.. sus.
thef particulars OF which win be
announced ct time Of sale, the pur-
chase price shove said trust to be
paid IA cash a deposit Of $500 90
msnts made Is cf date Of sale.
Terms to he complied with within
thirty days otherwise deposit for
feited and the property may be ad-
ysrttsed and resold ct the discretion
s - pESRE " HAMPTON,
ssis.15.is.2o.2s d i stees.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON.
Auetioneers
006 3 50. NV.

TRUsTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
TWo-SToEY ROW BRICK DWELI.-
ING; pS.Ga;cr KNOWN SolSTs,p AZ as ss4s AsToR
ss sordsa ius n ab.r Sssd ss4 Il .s' y po 81;
l29. one Of the land records OF the
District Of Columbia. and at the
request Of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustee viii ofief
q the prenisss io1s On iMSsssHo MoNnAY Y pHB. HB.
RUARY EIGHTEEN 1852. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
scEtbed property in the District Of
Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered
sersd Fifty.three HandTsd m ssdass snd np. pi1.
S5305l in the Home Construction
corporations subdivision Of lots in
Block numbered Fourteen (l4)
MaTshall. as per plat recorded In
nistric1 as cs af o,,s q sns sl,ryeySr r f1r the
striction line as shown on recorded
Plat; ana subject to all agreements
TERMS or SALE: All cash A d..
time Of sale. Examination OF title,
conveyanclng, recording, revenue
stamps. etc. at cost OF purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale. other
resell property at risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser after live days
advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published In wash
insfssa.d iinsfsSn: D. .Tg, e; o5 deposit may Sss
sis''sH HND sTHRusf fcc6SMH c6MpaHrYss YsEGTqRreY Tqaates.
BY: WILLIAM L. BEALE. vics PES:
ident. !seaD. Attest: joHN 4.
~ A'''''An' sss7tsaiEy15ls sfs7t'ss.aiy.15.ls
Evening star., 1952-02-15
By Brian Bel, Jr.

Unfortunately. to the victor be-
longs the spoils. not only In poll.
tics but In athletics.
Readers Of the sports pages are
Evening star., 1952-02-15
OUTDOORS

Nearby creeks will be in excel
lent condition this week end. bar
ring rain, for anglers after big
spring-run suckers. Continued
Evening star., 1952-02-15

Twenty years ago - The
United States. with an unof-
flcial total Of 103 points. won
the Winter Olympics held at
Lake Placid. NJ. Y.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
LEcAt NOTICES

=. w. MoLLOHAN. yR., Attorney.
Mashlngt0n Loan q Trust Building,
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District Of Columbia. Hold.
ing Probate Court.-No. 79246, Ad.
ministration.--This Is to Give No.
ttce: That the subscribers on the
District of Columbia and the stats
OF MARYLAND. respectively, have OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District OF Columbia, Letter1
Testamentary ON the estate Of Les.
lie B. Gray, also known as L, 3.
Gray, late Of the District OF Co.
umbia, deceased. All persons hav.
tng claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, TO the subscribers, on
or before the. 14th day OF July,
AID. 1852; otherwise they may 81
Law. be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under our hands
this 29th day of January. 1852.
Sue Crossman Gray. Room 721s
Washington Loan Il Trust Bldg.
George v. Menke. Room ri, Wash.
tngton Loan q Trust Building.
lSeal) Attest: THEODORE CoGS.
WELL. Register of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
EAOo9se OVuIt. l,0tl0.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
" HIcH SCHOOLS 4

Hardy Pearce. the Interhigh's
director Of athletics. can't remen1-
ber when four teams have been
tied for one spot In the playoffs
and Pearce's memory goes back
quite q way.
II there are no surprises and
the four clubs are deadiocked after
tomorrow nights games, they will
draw for pairings then. "A double
header win be held Monday after
noon at Tech with the winners
playing Tuesday afternoon In an
other twin bill which has Tech
meeting Washington-Lee in the
other game. Finally. the fourti1s
place qualifier must play again in
the regular playoffs against Tech
Friday night which. without try
ing to be pessimistic, is a rather
long and futile battle for the
honor of meeting the Trainers.
Based on most recent per-
formanceS, we like Russ Lom-
bardy's surprising Anacostia team
The Indians are hot-and cold. like
the other three clubs. but seem
to be playing the best basketball
right now. Eastern could finally
hit its stride, but Western anc
Wilson have not been impressive
lately.
Looking for a good bit Of dis.
agreement and perhaps embar.
|rassment when it's over, wen picl
Anacostia. Eastern. Wilson ant
Western, in that order.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
G. G. SLOAN q CO., INC,
AnctiQneerN-Annrai

LAssE AossrAoEn Asp ATTRAEE pasalT5nE sAln AsB sb
FURNISHINGS.
Beautiful Cream Enamel and Green
Dining Room Group, decorated in
color with. fruits and flowers, con-
sisting Of large oval extension table,
with glass, tops, IL cane seat and
back dining chairs with loose
cushions, including 4 armchairs, also
q separate folding lsE banquet table
Grand Piano in excellent condition.
Mahogany Governor Winthrop Desk,
Sheraton inlaid desks and chests OF
drawers Walnut dining. room suite,
srUl nfsrsu aEsess oysi siThms Tns
arm chair. Upholstered studio bed
and davenport, Upholstered chairs,
Sets Of flne porcelain service and
dinner plates. ANTIQUE China and
ing Machines. Single and double
BEDS springs and mattresses, White
marble bust and PEDESTAL Paintings,
bFtc-a-brac. Etc.
At ET RUILIc Z ApSTIos HSs
715 18th I sTREET. j 4 @ NV.
SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 10th AT 10 AM.
G. 9. Sloan d Co., Inc. Auctioneers.
Terms; Cash. Established 1891.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON,
Auctioneers-Appraisers.
REMOVAL SALE
STORE FIXTURES
WALL AND FLOOR DISPLAY CASES
HIGH-GRADE CARPETE-MIRRORS
FUR VAULT AND CLEANING DRUM
ELECTRIC WATER COOLER6-FAN
AUTOCALL SYSTEM-CHAIRS
DISPLAY FORMS-HEADS
MANIKINS
GARMENT RACKS-STEAM IRONS
LIGHTING FIXTURES
PARTITIONS
B Y Al c. T / O N
at PHILIPsB oRN's
{Former Location)
$40 11th st. NV.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY is. 10 AM,
Modern Prima Vera Mirrored and
Illuminated Sliding Plate Glass
Door, Ready-to-wear and Millinery
Wall and Floor Display Fixtures;
Double Mirrored Dressing Stands:
Plymett Fur Vault, Steel Door; Air
Compressor and Squirrel Cage
Blower; Portable and Pipe Garment
Racks: Various size plate glass mir
rors; Shoe Fitting. Chrome Frame
and Brentwood chairs; Cscillating
Fans; Steam Irons; shelvtngs Dis
plays; Bulletin Board; Triplicate
Mirr1fs; RIIrtr,s Lighting o,,. Fixtures; rTss;oc.
system: Entrance Rubber Mats. Etc.
seven Hundred Square Yards HIGH
Terms: Cash. PROMPT REMOVAL.
Evening star., 1952-02-15

Predictions: Coolidge over Roosevelt
Tech over. Eastern, Anacostia over st
gomery Blair. Western over Northwestern
ST. Anthony's over DeMatha Priory ovel
Georgetown Prep. st. Anthony's over Con.
zaga, Priory over Western, B-CC over Lam
dom. Blair over Northwestern. Tech over
Washington-Lee. Priory over Gonzaga st
Johns over WI. Friends over Baltimore
Last weeks record: II wins, 4 losses.
Seasons record: 81 wins, 20 losses.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimum)
! time. sse per line.
3 70 9 times eonsecusiveiy. sse per
? times consecutively. $50 Der line.
New Automobiles 5se per line. 4-lins
minimum.
Special Notices and Personal. 30 per
line additional.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before second
insertion. -
70 Place . Star CLASSIFIED Ad Can
Sterling 5000
And Ask for Ad TakeR
CLOSING HOURS
SUNDAY EDITION. PM. sat.
MONDAY EDITIONS PM. sun.
TUES. to FRI.-9 Pm. DAY BEFORE
Evening star., 1952-02-15

SKATING ABROAD sOoNcaro
ARMY willie
hurgan Virginia
Evening star., 1952-02-15
PAUL q g; sCaMITT. Attorney. 4.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, H0ldine
Probate Court.-No 79,3S4, Admin
tstration. This is to Give Notice:
That the subscribers. of the, District
OF Columbia and the State of Mary
land, respectively have Obtained
from the Probate Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Letters Testa.
nlentary on the estate Of Bessie J..
Maddox. also known as Bessie Mad.
dox. late Of the District Of Columbia.
deceased. AL persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally authen.
ticated. to the subscribers, on or
before the 2Sth day of July. A. b.
1852; Otherwise they may By law
be. excluded from ell benefit OF said
estate. Given under our hands this
2Sth day Of January. 1852. MARIAN
N. LILLY, S714 Garfield st. Bethes.
da "A, Md: JOHN MADDOX, 4017
Sth st. NE. fSeal.) Attest: THEO-
poRE copsYELL. Resisser Of wis
Tor the District Of Columbia. Clerk
Of the Probate Cailrt fel alk =