davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Influenza in Tennessee
Reaches Epidemic Stage
BY the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 21.-
Influenza has reached epidemic
proportions in Tennessee, State
Health Commissioner DR.. r. H.
Hutcheson reported last night.
He said the disease is compare
lively mild, however.
A total of 2,127 new cases
were reported in the State last
week, with 1858 cases listed SO
far this year.
FERNANDINA BEACH, Fla,
Jan. 21 P)-Schools here were
ordered closed for a week be-
cause of the spread of an in
fluenZa- Like disease.
DR.. John w. McClaine, county
health officer, said yesterday the
outbreak has not reached epi-
demic proportions, but that lit
seems advisable to close the
schools to prevent further
spread"
Public and parochial schools
at st. Augustine closed Monday
because of what officials there
described as an outbreak of in
huenZa.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Soviet Decorates Woman
For Aid in Doctor Expose
By the Associofed Press

MOSCOW, Jan. 81. - The
Soviet government has given one
of it's highest decorations-the
Order of Lenin-to a woman
doctor it says helped expose the
nine physicians previously ac-
cused of plotting to kill top
Soviet leaders:
All Moscow newspapers today
carried an announcement of the
award to Lidiya FedoSeevna Tim
ashuk for assistance given the
government in the matter OF ex-
posing doctor -aSSassinS. :"
(The Soviet government on
January 13 announced the ar
rest of nine doctors on charges
of conspiring to kill off leading
Soviet military figures. The an
nouncement said the ring" act
ed for the American and British
intelligence services. Western
sources decried the Kremlin's
chargeS.)
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Gen. 1rapne|I' Wife,
Taken From Surf, Dies
BY III. A..oeiet.d Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-
Mrs. Alys S. Trapnell. Is, wife
of Brig. Gen. Thomas j. H.
(Trap) Trapnell, former West
Point football star, died today in
Letterman Army Hospital. SO
hours after she was pulled from
the Pacific Ocean at the beach.
Hospital authorities notified
the coroner's Office Of Mrs. Trap
nell's death, but gave no cause.
A coroner's investigation was or
dered.
Mrs. Trapnell was semi-con-
scious when she was dragged
from the surf. Physicians said
she was suffering from an appar-
ent overdose of barbiturates, i'm
mersion and shock.
Gen. Trapnell. a member of
the United States Military Mis-
sion in Indo- China, was noti-
fed. He is a World War II hero
and a veteran Of the Bataan
march.
Mrs. TrapneH returned to this
country last November to regain
her health, which suffered be-
cause of the Indo- China climate.
Her mother, Mrs. Charles
Snow. said Mrs. Trapnell ap-
peared in good spirits before she
was found in, the surf.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Diamond and Mink Lost
By Inaugural Visitors

Attendance at the inaugural
was a costly event for some who
displayed their f1nery here.
Mrs. David Gillespie of Spring.
er, N. Mex, reported the loss of
a cape style mink stole valued
at $4,000 at the National Guard
armory last night. Mrs. Giles
pie, who was staying at the
Roger Smith Hotel, said the furs
were insured.
Police also were searching for
a $4,000 platinum and diamond
brooch which Alice Aldrich of
Hamilton, Mass, reported lost,
perhaps in the vicinity of the
Fairfax Hotel where she was
staying.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Indo-China Rebels Seize
Strategic Mountain Pass
By the A.seeiated Pres.

SAIGON, Indo China. Jan.
21.-Viet Mimi guerrillas today
captured the strategic mountain
pass outpost of Dec Mong. about
275 miles north of Saigon, rout-
ing the French-led Wet Nam
garrison after an all-night
battle.
French reports said the flee
ing Wet Nam garrison in North
ern Amman suffered heavy
losses.
The dawn capture by the
Communist backed guerrillas
posed a serious threat to the
important Ankle fortress which
straddles a main supply road
halfway between Saigon and
the northern port of Haiphong.
The French have been digging
in with reinforcements around
Ankle. where they expect an all
out battle with the Red-led in
surgents. The fall of Deo Mong
gives the guerrillas an open
route over the mountains,
through which they can bring in
supplies and reinforcements
from bases in AMMAN.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Adenauer Promises
No Return 10 Nazism
By III. A.seeia,ed Pres,

BONN, Jan. 21.-Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer told the West
German Parliament today he
wanted to assure Germany and
the world that Germany will
never again return to naziism.
He pledged that his govern
ment would keep a close watch
on all traces of neo-naziism to
stamp them out.
He assured the world that
when West Germany becomes a
formal armed ally of the West
it will fully support the causes
of the free world for peace and
freedom, which were outlined so
excellently by President .Eisen-
hover yesterday in his inaugural
address"
The Chancellor spoke to the
first 1853 session of the Bunde-
stag dover house,.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

have an important announce
ment regarding foreign policy
or defense. Under those condi-
tions he would bring in the
secretary of whichever estab-
lishment was involved to give
further information deemed nee
essary for the reporters, and to
submit to further questioning.
"We will try to give you as
complete a story as we can at
any time" Mr.. Hagerty said.
No Trouble on Plan.
He told one questioner: "Of
course not" when asked if he
had had any trouble bringing
President Eisenhower around to
a liberal news policy viewpoint.
Mr.. Hagerty said the admin
istration expected to continue
the news conference in the Old
State. War and Navy Building
across Executive avenue, opposite
the White House executive Of
fees.
Mr.. Hagerty said he wanted
to meet reporters shortly to work
out details as to time and other
items on the conferences. Presi-
dent Roosevelt held conferences
on Tuesdays and Fridays. PreSi-
dent Truman set Thursday as
conference day and alternated
weekly between morning and
afternoon sessions.
Brownell Arrives at 7:47.
Mr.. Brownell, the days first
official caller on the new Presi-
dent, arrived at the White House
at Tat am. only six hours after
the EisenhoWers got home from
the final inaugural festivities.
He told reporters he was there
to talk Official business" but
said he couldn't discuss"
whether this concerned the con-
troversy in the Senate over con-
firmation of Gen. Eisenhower
choice for Secretary of Defense,
Charles E. Wilson.
At 9:15, Mr.. Brownell left the
Presidents Office, but he avoided
newsmen. He had his limousine
sent to a side door of the White
House and got into it there.
Won't Discuss Morse.
On his arrival at the White
House, Mr.. .Brownell refused to
discuss the move by Senator
Morse, Independent, of Oregon,
which prevented the President
from carrying out a planned
swearing in of other members of
his cabinet yesterday.
Does the President always
start work so early?" reporters
asked Mr.. Brownell. He replied
that Gen. Eisenhower twas gen.
orally the first man on the job"
at his office in New York.
One of the new Presidents
early moves is expected to
call a conference with Repub-
lican congressional leaders. A
date for the new Presidents
Standardization message, to
be delivered to a joint session
of Senate and House, will be
fixed at this meeting.
Evening star., 1953-01-21

AiCW 11COluCIIb WIlE1t IiG SpOk6,
and cameras to watch the parade
along every step of it's route.
ABC employed a staff of $50
and used Is cameras, at the
Capitol, in The Evening Star
building, at the White House
and at other points.
CHS also had a staff of $50,
with IA cameras at the Capitol,
White House and along the pa
rade route.
The NBC staff numbered $50
and saw the Inauguration
through Is cameras.
DuMont, covering the day COM
spletely. but on a less elaborate
scale. got along with a staff of
IS. 1t had three cameras at the
capitol, two at Fifteenth street
and the Avenue, and one at La
fayette Square before the re-
viewing stand.
b Miles of Wiring Used.
Miles of special wiring and
coaxial cable and tons of relay
equipment were put to use trans
Enitting the sight and sound of
the parade to the four TV net
works. Each had its own control
point setup, where a director
scanned monitors showing the
picture being taken at each cam
era position and selected the one
to be put on the air.
/ Three of the networks en-
ployed televiSion innovations
mobile transmitters-to extend
the inaugural coverage. These
also served to get the sponsors
product into the act, the parade
portion of the inaugural feStivi-
ties being sponsored by auto
mobile manufacturers on ABC,
CHS and NBC.
DuMont, with a local bank as
the WTTG sponsor. was forced
to remain stationary.
The other three got around,
though. The most elaborate of
the mobile TV units was MICS,
a converted limousine with tur-
rets and hydraulic lift seats for
the cameraman. The ABC row.
ing crew was in a specially
equipped station wagon. and
CHS had a camera set up in a
convertible.
Each of these mobile units
transmitted signals to a micro
wave antenna atop the Capitol
dome. The Crypt at the Capitol
became a communications relay
center. Each of the networks
had monitors set up there for
relaying pictures, from the mo-
bile units and from cameras 10
Gated at the Capitol, back to its
master control point.
Telecast Went Smoothly.
The network technicians, with
the mistakes of previous inau-
gural telecast and the expert
ence of last summers conven-
ton coverage to guide them.
brought off yesterdays telecast
smoothly.
The closest thingto commune
cations chaos came late in the
day, when WMAIrTV asked, its
viewers at $50 il they wanted
to watch the rest of the parade.
At GAS the Announces was back
with an urgent request that the
audience desist. Hundreds of
calls had tied up not only the
Kellogg exchange, to which the
stations switchboard is con-
nected. but others in the North
west area.
Radio coverage of the inaugu-
ration reached virtually every
place in the country where tele-
vision did not. There are radio
sets in 98 per cent of the ma
tion's homes and in q million
automobiles. The radio coverage
was on 1900 network stations
and was sent short wave
throughout the world.
Among the radio listeners, &C
cording to the Associated Press,
was Mrs. Grace Coolidge, who
tuned in at her home in North
ampton, Mass. The Inaugural
ton of Calvin Coolidge, her hus-
band, was the first broadcast
nationally by radio.
N;,~onl al Mil lne4
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Car Kills 7 Sisters, Drags
One 100 Yards, Speeds On
By the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.-Two
sisters were killed last night
when struck at an intersection
by a speeding hit-run automo-
bile. and police said one of the
bodies was dragged 100 yards.
Police charged Carroll M.
Johnson, 80, colored, with caus-
ing the death of the two women
and also placed six trafflc
charges against him.
Pronounced dead on arrival at
a hospital were Miss Margaret
Farrell, So, and Miss Mary Far
rell, 81.
After the accident two men
who said they were passengers
in the hit-run car notified po-
lice where the driver could be
found, authorities said.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Cubun Minister Named

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 81 [P).-
CASTOR Godoy, who has been
chairman of the Presidents con-
sulting board, has been named
Minister of Justice. He succeeds
Miguel Angel Cespedes. who re-
signed Monday for reasons of
honor" that he did not explain.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Akihito TroveI Fund
Fixed at $305,00O
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO. Jan. 21.-The FL
nance Ministry today decided on
a $305,000 outlay for Crown
Prince Akihito's six-month tour
of Europe and America.
The Crown Prince, who will
leave March 80, will attend the
Coronation of Queen Elizabeth
II in June and visit II countries.
The sum, still to be approved by
the cabinet. will cover gifts for
the heads of countries to be
visited as well as expenses.
Evening star., 1953-01-21

until tomorrow, when experts
from the company which manu-
factures the air-brake system
will be called to explain the
operating features. Senator
Tobey commended the engineer
for his presence of mind and the
fact that he stuck with his loco
motive to the end.
Evening star., 1953-01-21
Wreck
Continued From First Page.)

and would take some one who
knows about trains?
A. would think so.
@. If there was any tampering,
it must have been done by some
one who was on the train both
here and in Baltimore?
A. Yes, sir.
@. I take it they (the brakes)
were inspected in Baltimore?
A. I don't think so. I didn't
see any car inspector there.
Asked if he had tried to re-
verse the engine. M. Brewer
answered. Eyes. sir. 1t sort of
kicked over a little. I hung on
that whistle"
Gould that air valve have
been closed while the train was
running at 80 miles an hour?"
Mr.. Brewer was asked.
He replied, This would have
been virtually impossible.
Other Crewmen Questioned.
Senators examined Mr.. Brewer
and other members of the crew
on the possibility that someone
could have closed the valve be-
tween the third and fourth cars
during the minute stop at
Baltimore. A spokesman for the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has stated that the air
brakes worked on the first three
cars but apparently were mop
erative on the 13 cars behind the
stoppage in the airline.
Q. Did you use the brakes
again after Baltimore?
A. No, sir.
@. What was the first sign you
had that the brakes weren't
working?
A. After I made the applica-
ton. The pressure hand must
have been stuck. I thought this
amt holding up at ALL"
@. How many times have you
run that same train from Bal
timore?
A. About 40 trips.
Q. You say you noticed there
was no air. How many miles
out of the station would you
say that was?
A. Well, I was just coming
over the top of the hump on
Ninth street. About mile from
the station.
Brakes Didn't Hold.
@. And when you put on the
brakes. they didn't work?
A. No. I had brakes on the
engine. and perhaps one other
car, but the others didn't hold.
Two brakemen in the cars in
the rear of the train, Fred E.
King of Takoma Park and j. H.
Meng of Clifton Heights, Pa,
said they did not hear the warn
ing whistle and had not time to
put on the emergency brakes.
The trainmen expressed the
opinion that they might have
been able to stop the train had
they learned of the emergency
in time.
Conductor Thomas j. Murphy
of Baltimore told the Senators
that if an air valve had been
opened anywhere in the 13 cars
behind the obstruction in the
system the train probably could
have been stopped before it
jumped over the bumper in
Union Station and crashed
through the floor of the con-
course.
Emergency System Questioned.
Senator Tobey asked each
member of the train crew if they
thought the accident could have
been averted had there been
some emergency warning system
in the rear of the train except
the horn.
Fireman John w. Meyer of
York, Pa, said an electric warn
ing system undoubtedly would
be a good backstop for the warn
ing horn.
The hearing was adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

SALESMAN-NEW CAR
We have an opening in our new-car
sales dept. for an ambitious young
man willing to work and make
money. Experience in the auto
mobile or associated fields desirable.
Must have good references. Apply
Mr.. Carnie, STOHLMAN CHEVRO-
LET, INC, 33rd end NJ SITS NV,
Knhnnn AID Oh R4R --O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

pm. for appointment. Ia
AUTO .MECHANIC-Guar. salary.
Disqualification, vac. with. pay, A.
hr wk. Apply or phone MI; Chesel.
dine; HAGNER CHEVROLET Market
AUTO MECHANIC. must be good on
all makes. Excel pay. BENEFITS. Must
apply. Ask for b. II. or Jack be.
tween ] and pm. MANHATTAN
AUTO & RADIO CO.. both sides OF
9TH and r SITS. NV. 30
AUTO MECHANICS; salary and borus;
uniforms supplied. WILSON POINT
lac. 1925 Ga. ave-, Silver Spring
AUTO T1T Observation-Disclosures, all
around man; must have small tools;
ESQ SERVICE CENTER, N. Capitol
ALTO aa9 NE MdHEc1HfssiNIcs-Dbdge leadership
has openings for front lend man
and also . general mechanics: 3
day week: salary guarantee, plus
BENEFITS. Apply in person. Bob Nay;
WILLS, INC, Annandale, Va. 80
AUTO MECHANIC. for WashinEton's
leading Dodge-Plymouth dealer; top
Mr.. Febo. BEAL MOTOR Co. 1901
AU HSSt MECHANIC. 1st class; must b.
steady and good: salary open. In
ouire at Az 18th st. S.w. or ST
AUTO frgo MECHANIC, white. sober, gen
repairs S1d Sc1, week I ssogSd sv. st Art
tools. <le Morse it. ne. Ii. 7-losa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

VACANCY-Elderly person: 24-hour
HTLLENDALE REST HOME, HE, 4
T wing SERVICE - manuscripts.
reasonable rates. Phone 10. 1888.
TRY Jos1E's BEAUTY sHoP.71s
r. l. ave. NV: frst-class work by
experienced operators. NO. 7-13S3.
PERMANENT. 81; shampoo. WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 G
COUPLE desires to rent part Of large
secluded home as unfurn: apt;
preferably N. Arlington or Fairfax
SG Extf Boa seS 5nadf staf GROUNDS
REAL HOME for elderly woman; sx-
cellent meals; -,J good care; ~;
NURSING HOME-Good food od, and
e eomiort aie; T ~ p %. SssSS. II:
FORMS 81, q. S. Job applications,
manuscripts prepared and types.
Exchange service: ST; 3,61s6. l9'
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English. self-confldence. freedom
from cSIse foS ftaIan and
French. Air-cond. studio. AID. 1880,
comml. >photogs., cartoon
lists; considering material for new
with family appeal, local. NATL. Un-
Issued returned. Incl. return postage.
Others contacted. Box 257-L, Star.
A CENTURION wants to hear from
other D. C. Mayans. Box 25S-L, Star.
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person. 24-hr. nursing care;
licensed by State and county super
vision. JU. 9-6040.
CHILD CARE IN licensed home. 361 B
Hamilton ST., Hyattsville. Md. WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM.

SUBURBAN SAM.
TARY COMMISSIONED No
1272-W&S.--Water Main and Sewer
Construction.-Sea proposals for
constructing in Jones Mill Road
and Susanna Lane. Rock Greek
Estates. Montgomery County. APP
proximately 9S5 feet of 6-inch
water mains, $40 feet of 6-inch anc
1875 feet of S-inch plain concrete
or vitrified pipe sewers and $50
feet of sewer house connections
will be received at the ONCE of thu
WASHINGTON Suburban Sanitary
Commission. Hamilton Street, Hy.
attsyille. Maryland. until Monday
July 81. 1858 at 200 PM, Eastern
Daylight Saving Time. at which
place and time they win be pub
licly opened and, read. Plans anC
specification may be obtained from
the ONCE Of the Chief Engineer OF
the Commission, Hyattsville, Mary.
land. upon deposit Of $500, which
deposit will be returned to bidder,
or to those returning plans anG
SpeSlncations in good condition
RAY. J. NORMAN AGER. Commits.
sionsrs. Attest: JAMES B. PARK.
HILL, Secretary-Treasurer jy17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
ADAM A. WEsCHLER d SON.
AuctioneeFs

Trustees Sale Of Valuable TWO
STORY SEMIDETACHED BRICF
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES
4724 "B" STREET Sc.
BY virtue Of q deed Of trust recorded
in Liber No. 0476, folio 220, ct seq.
one of the land records Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and at the reQues
Of party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will offer for sale b!
public auction. in front Of premises
on MONDAY, THE TWENTY-SEV
ENTH DAY OF JULY, 1853. AT
ONE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. tn
following described property in tn
District of Columbia. to-wit: Lo
30 in Square south of Square 5349
TERMS OF SALE: Property will bi
sold subject to Q prior building ant
loan FIRST deed Of trust for Sc, 374. %:
at SD as Of May l. 1853; balanc'
cash. A cash deposit of $4,000 re
CURED Of purchaser at sale. Exam
nation of title. conveyancing, re
cording and notarial fees at cost o
purchaser. Terms to be compiled
with within 80 days from day o
sale, otherwise deposit forfeited.
HARRY herman.
MOSES OFFENBERG.
jy17,20, 22.24.25 Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON.
AuctiOneefS-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol
than myself. r. W. INGRAM
1867 Lanier pl. NV. Washington
BULOVA WATCHES, 33Kss discount
ARTHUR Markell. $40 r St. NV
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol
debts contracted by any one Other
than myself. RUFUS B. COLvIN.
VIZ Wiz ST So f. Be s. RESPONSIBLE fol
debts contracted by any one Other
than myself. JACQUELINE A. SIN
CLAIR. 950S Seminole St., 8. s., Nd
NOTICE is hereby given to r. ]
Williams. last known address beinl
2133 Sherman ave. NV, Washing
ton, D. c., that one 2-door blue
Buick sedan automobile, 194l model
engine No. 3400, -3572 serial specia
sedan will be sold by public aucIloT
at the garage Of Master Auto Serv.
ice. by James r. Woodruff. owner
unless repairs and storage in thu
amount to date Of Sl69.2O Is paiC
on or before Monday; Apgust 10: o.
the Master Service Shop at i42;
time. 10 am. Monday, August 10, b!
public auction. BY order Of JAMES
WOODRUFF. TiR Master AutS
Service. FED L. WILLIAMS, Auc'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol
debts contracted by any one othel
than myself. LELAND HENRY MA
DORIE, 720 Somerset pl. NV.
Washington, d. C.. ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
STANLEY II. KAMERoW,
DAVID GRUBER,
rI6 = 30 Trustees.
THOs. !. OWEN & son. AuctiOneers
I35 Southern Building.

T sq6sY s shlM6 St TslHa6s p TM9
DWELLING BEING KNOWN As As
PBEMIsEs 5436 BASS PLACE
s dated 5tu ap Fl ceF S5s s a4er S1 H
as instrument No. 1888. April 3,
1858 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 prem
i EfGE TT T DaY 81 JULY HE AD f95s
AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and prem.
Uses. situate in the District OF
Columbia. and designated as ard
being Lot 65 in Square 1921 in the
subdivision made by the Southwest
Construction COrpSrat 6n.. as IS, Per per
Surveyor for the District of Co
lumbia in Liber 124 at Folio 90.
subject to Covenants. building re-
striction line. agreements and right
of way of record.
Terms; Sold subject to a prior
for approximately $3.50. 90 fur
Their particulars Of which will be
announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid in cash; deposit Of
s5r1s required e9e 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 resold at
the diScre IpPHr of p the t pnIInI
EDWARD SCHWETTzER.
y17on % o4,2T Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

GOV; OF DIST. OF COL. DIR. OF
sANrT E pS2eoos July IS. 1859.
IL In. RIM RIM. 404. 499 Pa. Ave; NV,
July %. 1853. and then publicly
opened and read for constr. SERV-
ICE SEWER. vic. Newark St, Idaho
and WIS. AYES, NV. consist. OF
1880 lin. IT. 10" dia. terra Gotta
pipe sewer. Proposal forms and
sspecn': obtainable. without charge,
curement Once, b. C.. RIM 406
400 Pa. Ave, NV. (Tel MA. $4,000
Ext. 237Sl. jyI5. 1R17 1G.ono1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
BRESNAHAN. EBERLY AND
WILKINSON, Attorneys.

3Sl IOWer nullulnks
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia: Hold
ing Probate Court.-No.. SO: 095, Ad-
ministlation.--This 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 Of Ad-
ministration on the estate Of Melvin
S. Brewer. late OF the District Of
Columbia. deceased. All persons ,hav-
ing claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to, the SUBSCRIBER. on
or before the 2Sth day Of December
law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. Given under my
hand this 26th day Of June. 1858
WILLIAM H BREWER. 1913 Della
THEODORE COGsWELL, REGISTER OF
Wills for the District Of Columbia.
Clerk of the Probate Court.
jyl0l724
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
PERSONAL

person; 24-hour
f anfiES SfSl eng RESI- HOME HE