davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Gov. LongLe Easy Winner
In Washington Vote

SEATTLE, Sept. 10 (P.-Wash-
lngton's Republican Gov. Arthur
b. Langlie, an easy winner in his
bid for denomination, appeared
likely today to face Representa-
tive Hugh B. Mitchell, Democrat,
in the November final election.
Gov. Langlie, who gained ma
tional prominence at the Repub-
l1can national convention as an
Eisenhower leader, got 77,205
votes to 5,944 received by his op-
ponent, John Lydon of Seattle,
with more than a third of the
vote reported.
Mr.. Mitchell led his nearest op-
ponent. State Senator Albert D.
Rosellini, $3.50 to 50,229, after
1.715 of the States 1852 precincts
reported results Of yesterdays pri-
mary election.
MIR. Rosellini refused early to-
day to concede the nomination,
but Mr.. Michel said 1T looks
good"
Only sweeping reversal of the
n1ghtlong trend could break the
Seattle Congressman's hold on
the gubernatorial runoff.
The States only other Demo-
crat in the House, Henry M. jack
son, also will be running in other
fields. He will oppose Senator
Harry p. Cain, Republican. Sen
ator Cain easily won his party's
nomination, getting 92,213 votes
Evening star., 1952-09-10
MARINER S. ECCLES.

Glade had an edge over Mr.. Ben
nion of 18.207 to 1928.
Republican Gov. j. Bracken Lee
appeared assured of re-nomina-
ton by a 31.979 to 7,442 lead over
DR.. Cyril Callister Of Salt Lake
City.
Utah's first woman member of
Congress, Representative Reva
Beck Bosone, was given a 9,136-
to-1 1856 lead, or more than eight
to one. over Charles Pedersen for
the Democratic nomination for
Congress from the I'd district.
Returns were from 173 districts
of 458.
For the Republican nomination
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Watkins Has Big Lead
Over EccIes in Utah
Senatorial Primary
BY the Assoeioted Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. TO-
Senator Arthur v. Watkins built
up commanding lead early to-
day over Mariner S. Eccles for
the Republican nomination for
the Senate in returns from Utah. S
primary election.
A heavy turnout yesterday in
Idicated wide interest in races for
the nomination for the Senate,
two Congressional seats and the
Governorship.
But the spotlight was on the
|Eccles-W Watkins battle.
During the campaign the Eccles
camp tagged Senator Watkins
Jas a "super isolationist who has
since climbed on Gen. Eisen-
hower's coattails.'
Watkins supporters accused Mr..
Eccles of being a part-time Re-
publican by serving on the Fed
eral Reserve Board under two
Democratic administrations.
Returns compiled by the Salt
Lake Tribune from 573 of 968
districts gave Senator Watkins
l23 $50 votes to Mr.. Eccles 15,117.
Granger Far Ahead.
Representative Walter K. Grang-
er took an insurmountable lead of
26,695 votes against 1878 for
former Gov. Herbert B. Nav for
the Democratic nomination for
the Senate.
The one close race in the
primary was the fight between
Mayor Earl j. Glade Of Salt Lake
City and Secretary of State Heber
Bennion. jr.. for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, Mr..
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Thye and Anderson Win
In Minnesota Primary -

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 20 R).-
Senator Edward j. Thye and Gov.
c. Elmer Anderson, Minnesota S
top Republican office-holders, won
denomination in yesterdays State
primary election.
Senator Thye's opponent in the
November 4 general election will
be the Democratic nominee, Will
liam Carlson. A former State rep
resentative, Mr.. Carlson went into
the primary with the official in
dorsement Of the Democratic
Farmer-Labor Party.
Another DFL-indorsed candi-
date, Orville Freeman. won the
nomination to oppose Gov. Ander-
son. The governor will be seeking
a full two-year term on his own
after having served about one
year Of former Gov. Luther w.
Youngdahl's term. Formerly lieu
tenant governor, Gov. Anderson
moved up when Mr.. Youngdahl
accepted appointment as a Federal
Judge.
Returns were in from about half
the States precincts. A total of
1877 Of the States 3.790 precincts
gave Thye 179.488 to 1881 for
Edward c. Slettedahl. st. Paul
school teacher and Senator Thye's
nearest competitor.
Mr.. Carlson had 80,783 on re-
turns from 1874 precincts to nearly
double the vote of John A. Nc
Donough, st. Paul, the closer of
two opponents.
In the race for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination, Gov.
Anderson outdistanced State Audi
tor Stafford King, 154.475 to ST.
|062. on returns from 1903 pre-
|cincts. The DFL contest saw Mr.
Freeman lead Sheriff Ed Ryan OF
Hennepin County (Minneapolis)
|104.468 to 45.849, in reports from
l ,801 precincts.
Gov. AnderSon's running mate
will be Ancher Nelson, Hutchinson
farmer, the man Gov. Anderson
beat for the G.. o. p. lieutenant
governorship nomination two
years ago. Mr.. Nelson made il
this time, beating Elmer r. An
derson, a Minneapolis attorney.
The only three incumbent Con.
gressmen with primary opposition
were renominated. They were
Democrats Fred Marshall and Roy
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Coy. Emerson Renominoted
BY Vermont Republicans

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. 10 (P).
Gov. Lee E. Emerson was renom-
mated by Vermont Republicans in
yesterdays primary by fewer than
$500 votes in one. of the closest
contests the State has seen in
years.
State Senator Henry D. Vail, a
last minute candidate - haying
entered his name just before the
filing deadline-showed surprising
strength as he pulled a heavy vote
in the southern part of the State
and captured 4 of the IA counties.
The quiet 54-year-old Emerson,
who rural Vermonters often have
said doesn't act like a politician, "
is assured of reelection in Novem-
ber unless tradition is upset. No
Democrat ever has carried the
State.
Complete returns gave Mr..
Emerson 35.068 votes to 32,690 for
Mr.. Vail, but the Governor was
far behind Senator Ralph E.
Flanders and Representative VIM
Evening star., 1952-09-10


in the I'd district. former Repre-
William Dawson of Salt
Lake City had an 8,151 to 1926
lead over Don Mack Dalton Of
Fork.
In returns from 400 districts Of
$40 in the 1st congressional dis
trict, Ernest Mckay of Huntsville
led Mayor George T. Frost of
Ogden 1888 to 9,489 for the
Democratic nomination.
For the Republican nomination
from the 1St district Douglas
Stringfellow of Ogden built a
16,070 to 8,613 lead over George
Staples of Richf1eld.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
iced
COMBINATION
STORM
WIND lows
and SCREENS?

Winter is almost here. Be
smart! Protect yourself during
the cold months ahead and
throughout the year with com.
bination storm windows and
screens. They beautify your
home and will last as long as
your house lasts. We sell only
the finest-made Of aluminium.
Lightweight and durable! Free
estimate gladly given. No money
down, three years to pay! We've
served Washington since 1919.
Let us serve you. The Old Re.
liable, A. P. WOODSON CO.,
1913 H St. NV. Phone RE.
$500.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Murdock Beats Wotkins
Easily in Arizono Race

PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept. 10 (P)-
Representative John r. Murdock.
Democrat. rolled toward an over
whelming victory today in his bid
for denomination to Congress from
Arizona's 1st district.
Mr.. Murdock, chairman of the
House Interior and Insular At
fairs Committee, was 7,151 votes
ahead of Ralph Watkins of Buck
eye. Ariz.. his nearest competitor.
He had 16,901 to Mr.. Watkins
$3.50 on the basis of unofficial re-
turns from 333 of the States 504
precincts.
Mr.. Murdock was the only mem
Der OF the Arizona congressional
delegation who faced a contest.
Senator Ernest Mcfarland, Demo-
crat, Senate Majority Leader. and
Representative Harold Patten.
Democrat. from the I'd district.
were unopposed.
Joe Haldiman, Phoenix insur-
ance executive. continued to add
to a slowly mounting lead over
State Senator Sam ]. Head, Pres
colt. in the race for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination
He had 27,097 to 24,396.
Gov. Howard Pyle, a Repub-
lican. is unopposed for renomina-
ton.
Barry Goldwater of Phoenix
held a 9 to l advantage over
Lester Kahl, Tucson, for the Re-
publican nomination to the United
States Senate.
John Rhodes, Mesa, led Robert
Bale. Phoenix. 1926 to 5,88S for
the Republican Congressional
nomination in the 1st district.
and William Frey. Tucson, was In
front of c. B. Sedillo, Tucson. for
the G. o. P. nomination in the
I'D district.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Wier and Republican JOSEF
O'Hara.
Metzger Wins in Race
For Colorado Governor

DENVER, Sept. 10 (R.-John
w. Metzger, an orphan who be-
came State attorney general and
a friend of President Truman
won the Democratic nomination
for Governor of Colorado in yes
terday's primary elections.
He will face Gov. Dan Thorn
ton, close political associate OF
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, in
November. Gov. Thornton was
unopposed for Republican re-
nomination.
Mr.. MetZger won a clear major
ity Of the votes cast in defeating
State Senator Ben Bezoff of Den
yer and Wilkie Ham, Lamar dis
trict attorney.
The unofficial vote in 1,127 o1
the States 1850 precincts gave
Mr.. Metzger 37.071; Mr.. Bezoff,
1884; Mr.. Ham, 1912.
Mr.. Metzger issued a victory
statement asking Democrats tc
"join as one solid flank to go over
the top on November T." Now 40
he was elected attorney general
four years ago in the Democratic
sweep of 1948 but lost out for re-
election in 1850.
Representative William S. Hill
won denomination for a seventh
term in Congress in the top Re-
publican primary race. Mr.. Hill
defeated 34-year-old Richard B
Paynter for the G.. o. P. nomina-
tion for Congress from the North
ern Colorado district.
All other congressional candi-
dates in both parties were unop-
posed. No Senate seat was al
stake.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
"Details of Yesterdays Primary Results
BY tho Asseeiotsd Press

CONCORD. N. H.. Sept. 1o.-A
34-year-old war veteran. making
his first bid for Statewide Office.
today was the Republican nomi-
nee for Governor after a sweep
ling victory in the New Hampshire
Iprimary.
Hugh Gregg. lawyer-industrial-
ist and former Mayor of Nashua.
easily defeated three opponents.
including DR.. Robert o. Blood.
former two-term Governor who
was trying a political comeback.
Gov. Sherman Adams, complet-
ing his second term. was not a
candidate for reelection. He is
on leave of absence to aid in di-
Irecting Gen. Eisenhower's cam
paign for the presidency.
Mr.. Gregg'S Democratic op-
ponent in November will be At
torney William H. Craig of Man
chester. who had little difficulty
winning his party's nomination
for Governor against Mayor Lau-
renee M. Pickett of Keene.
However, Mr.. Craig is conceded
little chance for the governorship
shince the Republican nomination
in New Hampshire generally is
!tantamount to election.
Complete returns from the
States 297 precincts showed the
G. o. P. tally as:
Mr.. Gregg. 50,785; Charles F.
Stafford, 1857; DR.. Blood. 49,
108; Elmer E. Bussey, Salem de-
pot farmer. 373.
The complete Democratic vote
was: Mr.. Craig. 23.282; Mr.. Pick
ett, 6,283.
The States two Congressmen,
both Republicans. merely went
through the motions in their fight
for denomination. Representative
Chester E. Morrow swamped three
opponents in winning G. o. p.
approval for a sixth term. His COL
league, Norris Cotton, had no
trouble disposing of two opponents
to win nomination for a fourth
term.
The Democrats chose former
Manchester Alderman Peter r.
Poirier to make the run against
Mr.. Morrow in the first district.
John B. Quay of Lebanon was un-
opposed for the Democratic nomi-
nation in the second district
against Mr.. Cotton,
Evening star., 1952-09-10

or more than double his two op-
ponents.
Mr.. Jackson was unopposed but
received 123,079 complimentary
votes"
The United States amateur golf
champion. Jack Westland, was
ahead in the Republican race for
nominee to succeed Mr.. Jackson
in the I'd Congressional dis
trict. Leading a field of four
Democrats was Harry Henson,
State chairman of the party.
Only one race resulted in a NOM
nation surprising to political OBJ
servers. In it, Don Magnuson,
"a Seattle newsman and never be-
fore a candidate for any public of
flee. ran far ahead of a field of
seven Democrats for the Congress-
man-at-large nomination.
His opponent on the Republican
ticket was not decided, with a
stretch race being run by Mrs.
Janet Tourtelotte of Seattle and
Albert Canwell of Spokane.
Stimson Bullitt, scion of a FAM
lily long active in the States pol
iticS, was well ahead in the bid
for the Democratic nomination to
succeed Mr.. Mitchell in the 1st
Congressional District. 1t ap-
peared he would face Tom Pelly,
Seattle businessman, who had a
substantial majority in a three
man Republican field. ...
In other Congressional races, the
incumbent Republicans were un-
opposed for nomination. They are
Russell Mack. Hal Holmes. Walt
Horan and Thor Tollefson.
Mr.. Mack will be opposed by
Gordon QuarnStrom, former Long
view newsmen, who lost to Mr..
Mack in the election two years ago.
Mr.. Holmes opponent still was
in doubt. with William Bryan and
Knute Hill within a few hundred
votes Of each other when one
third of the precincts had re-
ported. -
Robert Dellwo was well ahead
in the two-man Democratic race
to oppose Mr.. Horan. John O'Con-
nell was unopposed as Democratic
nominee to meet Mr.. Tollefson.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
Eisenhower S Backing
OF Jenner Reflects
Ideas Of Teamwork
By Crosby S. Noyes
Star Sfof Correspondent

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 10
Gen. Eisenhower campaign to
unite the Republican Party into
a winning team has brought some
strange bedfellows to his camp.
Latest in the brood is Indiana's
Senator William E. Jenner, whose
candidacy for reelection was in
dorsed by the G. o. P. nominee in
Indianapolis yesterday, along with
all other Republican candidates
for Federal, State or local Office.
Teamwork Emphasized.
His backing of Senator Jenner-
who was conspicuously close to
the general throughout the Indi-
annapolis visit and who introduced
him to Nationwide radio audi
ence last night-reflectS decision
made in the name of party team
work. It must, however, have
come as a particularly bitter sac
rif1ce to the cause of party poll
tics to speak up for the man who
has called Gen. George c. Mar
shall a living lie," and who stands
poles apart from Gen. Eisenhower
on most of the vital issues. facing
the Nation.
Here is the formula, as ex-
planned by the general in his ad-
dress last night, that sums up the
whole philosophy behind this Mid
western tour:
Victory is the product of
teamwork - the product of a
united party. Victory comes from
the efforts of many men and many
women, not always seeing eye-to-
eye on every question but always
in the matter of party respon-
sibility-joined as a team"
Asks Vote for Full Ticket.
The general continued:
I'm this campaign, I am re-
questing voters to support the en-
tire Republican ticket from top
to bottom the people of each
State are the best judges of the
individuals they want to represent
the party. That is fundamen-
tai principle in the American sys-
tenn. And we are not going to
wash that principle down the
drain"
Gen. Eisenhower's reception in
the Hoosier State was a few de-
grees warmer than the somewhat
chilly greeting yesterday in Cleve-
land. Crowds gathered at the
airport to meet his plane and
cheer him on the parade into
town. They jammed into the
fieldhouse at Butler University to
hear the radio speech and over
flowed into the nearby football
bowl.
When Senator Jenner enthusi-
astically predicted a November
victory by a margin of "at least
100000 votes" the general
bounced up with something like
a crack.
The Senator's eloquence, he re-
marked, "convinces himself, be-
cause only a few seconds before
he got up he said to me. General,
we will carry Indiana for you by
100000 or maybe 100000 That's
faSt-rising market"
Evening star., 1952-09-10
japanese ENJOYS Named
To Australia and Mexico
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sept. 10. - Informed
sources today said the govern
ment has picked its first postwar
ambassadors to Australia and
Mexico.
To the delicate post in Australia,
where anti-Japanese feeling is
higher than anywhere else in the
world, Japan will assign Haruhiko
Nishi, former vice foreign min
lister and now a director of Shell
Oil Co. in Japan. Former Min
lister to Switzerland Shunichi KaSe
is expected to go to Mexico.
Evening star., 1952-09-10
FOUND.

BOXER, female, VIC OF Mclean Gardens;
Sept. 7th. OF 1909. I'll
COCKER. female. all black; vic. Tenbrook
dr., Silver sprinss Tuesday. Phone sH
Evening star., 1952-09-10

If you need a chain link fence to
beautify and protect your prop
erty, and increase it's value, let
WaShington's Old Reliable Firm
install it for you. Well save you
money and arrange terms of pay
ment to suit you. No money down,
3 years to pay, if you wish. Since
1919 we've been serving the Wash
ington area with fuel and home
improvements. We'd like to serve
you. The Old Reliable A. P. Wood
son Co, 1913 H Street NV. Phone
Republic $500.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
HECHINGER COMPANY
18th and H st. NE.
PHONE, Ii 7-9400

DRIVER. colored; exper. household
20 to 30. Excel. opportunity: local
moving. Call JU. s-9431. go
DRIVER for school car in Chevy
Chase area: 1909 am. school
tslsDhone' 0 2. 3. Box 4oss 1S D; &c: &.
DRIVER. white. for linen route; good
pay permanent job. insurance bene-
s ann un51EmS fgTnishsd fNaN age s4G
CO. So L st. Sc.
DRyER SDsg ABBY in for pers6s SSnss ss5
DRivEk". iSTi d"' part time. for pvt. school
am. 4-6 pm: Phone ov. 1922
DRIVERS Sfekdsss wASTED ED 9or @ parking ga
RACES and lots; good hours with
good pay. Chance for ADVANCEMENT.
Also INSURANCE and group hospital
ization benefits. See MR.. MOORE.
id1f Eyf Is io2 nSt sefns
and moving Of furniture; exper. only
DRIIHvtEER-PoRfEER', IHtE 'f'c; colored. steady
man. familiar with Chevy Chase
area: good permanent position.
HIGGERs E DRUG 5ol7 Conn: Mso ave
DRUG CLERK, experience necessary.
Apply Mrs. Turco,. MAXWELL &
TENNYSON. RE. 1900. Ext. l03.
DRUG CLERK, alternate evenings
and alternate Sundays. PARKLANE
PHARMACY. -2029 Eye st. NV. "a
ELECTRICIANS, journeyman an
helper. SH. 5725 PA
mercial and control wiring; top pay
and steady year-round work for re-
liable man. Truck furn. TU. 4547.
ELECTRICIAN-Firs -class man. ex-
per. in old work; must have D. C.
drivers license and card Call or
apply REED ELEC. CO., 1908 St.
NV HO 4321 =27
Evening star., 1952-10-24
HELP---MEN
ROUTE statesmen

SALES CLERK, Handicapped OF older
man with past sales record or ex-
perience working with the public;
alert able to climb steps; 6la-day
wk. ME. 5940 for appt. pa
SALEsCLERK. manage small down
town store; gifts, costume tewelry.
good appearance. youthful; salary
and comm; S60-SS0 wk. position:
chain store organ Apply AMES
PARTY SUPPLIES, 1402 N. Y. ave
sALEsMANDStorm windows, fencing
and siding: highest dollar paid for
your efforts. For appt.. KE. 7-0520.
proposition: no experience required;
good commission: leads furn. ABBEY
HOME IMPROVEMENT. 37o7 l4th
sALEsMAN for retail LIQUOR store.
Apply in person only. 531e WIS.
sAIEisMxN, ALE excel. oppor for WES agsres-
sss sys y1uns n ssstab Tan ousT sS Rapss pa retail e
let. Applicant must be neat, eager
70 meet public. MR. DELACROIx.
SALESMAN to sell Tv and appliances
for the fastest-growing dealer in the
Snb1T6an Ih aFea piaist Our men are paid
ness plus benefits incl. hospitaliza-
tion. discounts Apply to Mr.. Sim
oneau, from Gil am. Sat. and
Mon. Masks ELECTRICAL CEN
Fiverdaie. REa SeoS Mo- Edm0nston rd'. -|S East
ALESMAN-Young man to work in
shoe store, exceptional opportunity
for permanent future; experienced
gEftsEEed sHoEss 1Nc A0sS s55s TatGmANs Eeat6h u.s.
SALESMAN, must have reasonable
knowledge of automotive supply. All
sales territories in Metropolitan Area
good salary; Apply AMERICAN TIRE
SALESMAN tAutomotiye) :. - Estab-
lshed territory, nearby Va. area.
Good opportunity. Car essential.
SALESMAN-Due to a promotion we
have one open. territory to be filled.
equipment field and desire good
income. We can help YOU Car is i'm
training. Cali Di. tseis for a1H intervieW. view:
SALESMAN. h,IIs products SnH made bv the
SALESMAN-Old established office
| will pay salary and /or commission;
phone for appointment, Ii. 3-00S2
days. or OIL. 1OlS ewes. Same con-
Germ would like to also employ ex-
perienced salesman with government
sales background. -
SALESMAN - Excellent opportunity
for energetic. ambitious man to rep
resent large wholesaler in tobacco,
candy and sundrv items. Well-estab-
lished D. c. territory. Car and SELL
Ing experience necessary. Commits
sion and guaranteed salary. Apply
after $50 am. Al Eye st. ne. ST.
1444. --25
SALESMAN-Evenin work, Va. terri
tory. To the man who knows direct
selling we will prove by demonstra-
tion in the field earnings of $50 q
night. This Is direct to the home
1-call sale. Prospects furnished. To
the salesman Of proven sales ability
1ss ssrs anDg An gn1SRa MR KN KSRH9r Gns
Wisconsin ave, Bethesda, 1912 Sat
Evening star., 1952-10-24
PERSONAL

VACANCY IN NURSING HOME fol-
elderly person: 24-hr. nursing care;
licensed by State and county. Surn~-
vision. Miss Meadows, R.N. SH. 80 &
NURSING CARE for those who realls
CoNvALEsCENT HOSP, 2s0I Cal
vert st. NV. Approved and licensed
Flynn BEAUTY coIIsGE. COLLEGE, @ 1910
G ST. NV.
care: tray Service. MOTHER JONES
REST HOME, JU. S-2772. -2S
FLA. OR NEW YORK special tour
parties in Nov. Few seats left. MA
1896; ewes. 10. 2-46S4 -2>
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS, ladies
and mems clothing of all kinds
MRS. BROWN, 945 K st. NV, Apt
VACANCY for elderly person in con.
valescent home. Clean: comfort
able rm.. first floor. SH. 1858.
THE SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE
D. c. School Board and Veterans
Administration: men and women
trained in real estate practice: full
or part time; the Saturday morn.
ing class starts Nov. /. 1890 t
59s7.
SCRATCH PADS, AXIS. 100 sheets
white bond, $500 per 100: 3x5, sc
sheets. $3.50 per 100. ia. 5:S245
PIANO TUNER. SO. city or suburbs
quality work. VICTOR GEORGE
ia. 6e62 days: XII. S-22ls eyes
Evening star., 1952-10-24
HECHINGER co.

18th AND H SITS. NE.
Pic NE II 7-9400.
Evening star., 1952-10-24
p. F. LEONARD,
1885 No. Car. Ave. NE.
Piled Oct. 8. 1852, Harry M. Hull

Piled Oct. 8. 1882. Harry M. Hull.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Re Applica alton of waclaW Mendr-
zejewski For Change Of Name:-Ctvil
Action No. 4I47-52. - Waclaw
Mendrzejewski. having flled q COM
plant for q tydgment changing his
hsnsr ram. to nr.d Wam an N. SoSS for aa6
order Of publication Of the notice
REQUIRED By law in. such cases. it
is. by the Court. this Sth day Of
October. 1852. ORDERED that all
persons concerned show cause, II
any there be, on or before the
pa eay q ssG so should %a r6f
be granted: Provided. That a copy
week for three consecutive weeks
before said Gay in The Evening
St1;.r sta; and The washing W4ihingtSn Lay Iny,,Eo Rs-
e6P9. e66EE 'Tfssff Tssf: HsRR2 isfaI NJ. A. HGI1 TE2E
Clerk. By CHARLES T. McCALLY.
Deputy Clerk. oc10,17,24
EARL g. yONSCHER, Attorney,
40 18th Street NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
70, the District Of Columbia. Holding
istration.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber, Of the District
Of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District Of Co
lumbia, Letters Testamentary on the
estate Of Amelia A. Grimes. late Of
the District Of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof. legally authenticated. to the
subscriber. on or before the 23rd day
Of March. AID. 1858; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefits of said estate. Given under
its hand this 23rd day of September,
TRUST COMPANY. KARL F. HEINZ
MAN, Assistant Trust Odicer. Seal }
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL,
Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. oc10,17.24.