davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Four Believed Killed
In Tonawanda Blasts
By the Associated Press

TONAWANDA, N. Y, Sept. %.
Three explosions and fire
ripped through a chemical plant
near here today and fire head
quarters in Buffalo reported that
four persons were believed dead.
The blasts shook an area of
several square miles and billow-
ing clouds of dark smoke rolled
over the suburban residential
sections north of the Buffalo
city line.
+ Kenmore Mercy Hospital re-
ported at 1920 pm. (EDT), an
hour after the first explosion,
that seven or eight" injured
had been admitted and others
were arriving.
Tonawanda town police said
there were fatalities" but they
had no details.
Flames ragged through the
Lucidol Chemical plant on Mil
itary road, a main traffic artery
between Buffalo and TonaWanda
Lucldol is a division of the Nova
del-Agene Corp.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Democrats Ask Foes
To Debate in Fairfax

The two Democratic candi-
dates for seats in the Virginia
General Assembly from Fairfax
Falls Church said today they
have invited their Republican op-
ponents to participate in public
debate Of issues in the campaign.
Omer L. Hirst and John C.
Webb. the Democrats, said they
extended the invitation to Mrs.
Cynthia Zimmerman and Harris
T. Richards, the G. O. P. candi-
dates, in letters sent today.
The Democrats repeated an
earlier assertion that the Re-
publican candidates are running
on 'me-too" platform support
ing the same goals which the
Democrats announced during a
primary election earlier this year
The Democrats charged that
Mrs. Zimmerman and Mr.. Rich
ards are "hand-picked candi-
dates" chosen at a meeting of
181 Republicans.
Mr.. Hirst and Mr.. Webb were
nominated in a hotly contested
primary election in which 1000
persons voted, they said, in re-
leasing the letter sent to their
Republican opponents.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Mae Clarke Sentence
Over SAB Suspended
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-Mae
Clarke, who was a 81 ,500-a-w
movie star 20 years ago, was
given a suspended 20-day Jail
sentence for failure to report $43
in earnings last May while she
was drawing State unemploy-
ment compensation.
She pleaded guilty in Munich
pal Court yesterday. She has
repaid the $39 which the State
said she was overpaid in COM
penSation.
Miss Clarke, now 43, said she
thought she was working as a
volunteer answering telephones
at offices of the Family Theater
television show, but the organi-
Zation paid her.
When a reporter asked what
had become of the money she
earned as a film star, Miss Clarke
smiled and said: It's absent
now, but accounted for"
She said a one-line part in a
TV production is her only imme-
diate prospective employment.
But she added:
I'm not asking anything.
just want the public to know the
truth. They gave me a good
living for many of my years and
have a right to know"
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Every Battle Leader
Backs Handicapped,
Eisenhower Asserts

President Eisenhower today de-
clared that the work toward en-
ploying the physically handi-
capped has the heartfelt support
of every man who has borne
responsibility in battle.
Gen. Eisenhower's remarks
came during a brief talk at the
closing day of the fall meeting
of the Presidents Committee on
Employment of the Physically
Handicapped.
| He told representatives of
Federal. State and civic groups
engaged in employment of hand
icapped persons that no effort
engaged his interest and his
heart more.
AS a climax to the two-day
meeting. the President presented
a trophy to a Detroit advertising
man who had been named
Handicapped Man of the
Year"
Harry E. Smithson was select
ed for the honor for his contri-
buttons to the improvement of
conditions for the handicapped
during the last Is years.
Bruce Barton, president of the
Institute for the Crippled and
Disabled, New York. and news
paper columnist, also spoke.
Panel discussions were sched-
uled for today. Admiral Ross L.
McIntyie, U. S. N. retired. pre-
sided at the tWo-day session.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Report Of Beria in Spain
Called Saucer Story
BY the Assoeioted Press

MADRID, Spain, Sept. 23.-
The Madrid morning newspaper
ABC today published a story
that Lavrenty Beria parachuted
into Spain several days ago
but admitted it did not know
whether the story was true.
The Spanish national police
chief said officially he knew
nothing about the report. Un-
officially, he said it was laugh
able.
1T looks as though Beria will
now be replacing the flying sau-
GERS" he said.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. % (P),
-rLaVrenti Ber:a's reported eS-
cape from the Soviet Union was a
"foregone conclusion" among
Communist delegates at the re-
cent Second International Eco
nomic Conference in East Ber-
lin. San Francisco businessman
said yesterday.
Oliver P. Vickery, who at
tended the Red-sponsored meet
ing, said also that Red delegates
predicted a trial would be held
with "a bogus Beria standing in
for. him" Beria was denounced
as a traitor last July.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Rival Group Planned
After AFL's Custer
I0f Dockers' Union
By the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. %. - The
AFL yesterday outed its 10000
member International Long
shoremen's Association for har-
boring 'gangsters, racketeers
and thugs" and laid the ground
work for formation of a rival
union.
Joseph P. Ryan, 69-year- -old
president of the lila, made an
unavailing personal appeal to
prevent his unions custer.
The resolution said:
'The lila has permitted gang
sters, racketeers and thugs to
fasten themselves to the body of
the organization, injecting it
with corruption and destroying
its effectiveness and its trade
union character"
The vote for custer was II, 1862
to 765 votes, each vote repre-
senting 100 members of the
union.
5-Man Trusteeship.
The convention resolution said
a new AFL union will be ,estab-
lished under a five-man trustee
ship to try to take over all lila
members wanting to remain in
the AFL as we'll as take over
bargaining rights and welfare
funds now held by the lila.
Mr.. Ryan, when asked wnat
he would do now, said:
II will call the board to gath
er for the purpose of calling a
convention and let the member
ship decide what to do"
The union has been accused
by crime investigators of being
infiltrated with criminal ele-
ments on the New York and
New Jersey Waterfronts.
Won't Affect Negotiations.
After announcement of the
lila custer a New York industry
source, who declined to be
quoted, said the custer would
not affect current negotiations
between the lila and the New
York Shipping Association.
He said there is not time
before the contract expiration
date to establish a new bargain
ing agent. About 40 per cent
of the lila membership is in
the New York-NeW Jersey area
where crime investigators have
turned up evidence of corrup-
ton. Mr.. Ryan, who is under
indictment on charges of larceny
of lila funds, claimed various
Investigations of his union has
failed to turn up any real evil
dence involving the union.
However, the convention reso-
luton said the lila had never
denied charges of corruption
within the union.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Zionist Leader 10 Speak -.
To Northern VIRGINIA Unit

Rabbi I. Ushur Kirshblum, ma
tional vice president and men,
bership chairman of the Zionist
Organization of America, will
speak on "Zionism and American
JeWry" at an installation dinner
of Northern Virginia Zionist Dis
trict at 1880 pm. Sunday in the
Hotel 2400.
New officers are Sidney Edel-
man, president; Jules Bernfeld,
first vice president: George
Leder, second vice president;
Melvin Richter, corresponding
secretary; Alan Rogers, recording
secretary; Abraham Pollock,
treasurer; David Kraushaar, fl
nancial secretary, and Rabbi Co
linkin, Morris Amchan, David
Klein, Asher Ende, Alec Jacob
sen and Rabbi Gaynor, trustees.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Arlington Cancer Group
Elects Officers tomorrow

The Arlington chapter of the
American Cancer Society will
hold it's annual meeting at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Arlington
Health Department auditorium,
1900 North Edison street.
The agenda includes election
of officers and submitting of re-
ports by various chairmen, in
cluding Commemorative Attor-
ney William j. Hassan of Arling-
ton, who headed the county's
fund drive this year.
Ralph Beveridge. area repre-
sentative for the Cancer Society's
Virginia Division, also will ad-
dress the group.
The chapter now has about
1900 volunteer workers, accord
ing to George A. Collier, chapter
president for the past eight years.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Smith Sees Selection
OF Labor Secretary
DELAYED 10 Bar Fight

Senator Smith, Republican OF
New Jersey, said today the ap-
pointment of a new Secretary
of Labor to succeed Martin Dur
kin might be delayed for several
weeks.
Senator Smith, chairman of
the Senate Labor Committee
which will consider the appoint
ment and report it to the full
Senate for confirmation or re-
lection discussed the matter with
President Eisenhower at the
White House yesterday.
He said in an interview it was
his idea the choice could we'll be
put off until close to the time
for Congress to return in Janu-
ary.
Seeks to Avoid Fight.
IF the new Secretary is chosen
now he couldn't be confirmed
until after Congress comes back, "
the Senator said. Meanwhile
he would be out in the open for
everybody to shoot at-labor or
other groups that might be dis
appointed.
Senator Smith added the re-
suit of such a situation might
be a big Senate fight over the
nomination.
This could be embarrassing to
the G o. P, particularly since
the Republicans will be in a
minority in the Senate next year
if Democratic Gov. Frank
Lausche of Ohio names a Dem
ocrat to succeed the late Sena-
tor Taft. Republican, of Ohio.
The present lineup is Al Re-
publicanS. At Democrats, l in
dependent and l vacancy. There
has been no indication the Dem
ocrats will try to take over SEN
ate organizational control.
Hasn't Made Decision.
Senator Smith declined to dis
cuSS names of possible success
Sors to Mr.. Durkin, who quit two
weeks ago. He said he was sure
the President had not yet made
up his mind on the appointment.
However, the Senator said he
thought the Labor Department
could be run perfectly we'll" by
Undersecretary Lloyd A. Mash
burn if Gen. Eisenhower decides
to take his time in naming a
new Secretary.
Senator Smith said he doubt
ed that Mr. Mashburn would be
moved up to Secretary since he.
like Mr.. Durkin, formerly was
an AFL union official.
The Senator said Mr.. Durkin,
as a one-time union president,
was subject to a conflict of
loyaltieS" in the cabinet Job. He
added that he felt the new Sec
retary should not come from the
ranks of labor or industry.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
POW Wastes No Time
Getting to Skating Rink
BY the Assos,oteci Press

MIDDLETOWN, Ohio.-Here's
one of the most unusual things
done by returned prisoners of
the war in Korea.
Pfc. Roland Hamilton, 25,
went to a roller skating rink
eight hours after he returned
home. He kept whizzing around
the floor until his feet hurt.
1t seems the former POW
loves to skate.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Safe Driving Crusade
Endorsed in Montgomery

The Montgomery County
Council yesterday urged county
residents to sign a safe-driving
pledge and place a Safety Cru
sade sticker on the rear window
of their cars.
The Safety Crusade sponsored
by the Metropolitan Area Traffic
Council drew full support from
the council.
The safety stickers are obtain
able at all filling stations in the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
AFL
Continued From First Page,

-
White House denial that the
President agreed to anything
Mr.. Durkin said last night: MY
speech contained the facts"
un press conference at the
time of his resignation, Mr..
Durkin was questioned closely
by reporters on whether or
not he had an actual agree
ment with the President, on
the Taft t-Hartley amendments.
c"You had no personal COM
mitment from the President?"
ne was asked.
("Not directly, no." Mr..
Durkin said.
CAT that time he referred to
members of the White House
staff as those who had both
made and broken the agree
ment.")
Meany Sides With Durkin.
AFL President George Meany
whose 10-million- member feder-
atom was stirred by the whole
thing, said he sided with Mr.
Durkin. Mr.. Meany said:
I've known Durkin for sc
years and I don't believe he
would distort the facts. l be-
lieve what he said is true"
Mr.. Durkin was on the point
of tears when he finished his
speech yesterday. His voice
broke as he said that, although
ne telt he had 20 quit the cao-
met because a promise was, as
he claimed, broken, he wished
Gen. Eisenhower the best fol-
the future.
AFL convention delegates gave
Mr.. Durkin a cheering ovation
especially when he said that as
a union leader he had been
schooled for decades in the idea
tnat an agreement once made
should be carried out.
Mr. Durkin claimed he had an
agreement with Gen. Eisenhower
On 19 changes to the Taft-Hart-
ley Act. Most of these points
were bitterly protested by man
agement groups, which said they
were too favorable to unions.
Mr. Durkin said they were fan
and would carry out Gen. Eisen-
hower's campaign pledge tc
amend the labor law fairly tc
labor, business and fhe public.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Policeman Hurt in Crush

Park Police Pvt. John C. Hoff-
man, 35. today was taken to
Emergency Hospital with a
broken leg, suffered when he ran
his y motorcycle into truck
parked on Washington Circle.
The truck had a fiat tire, and
the driver had gone to tele-
phone to call for aid.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Admiral HunIon Decorated

SEOUL, Sept. % (P).-South
Korean President Syngman Rhee
today awarded the Taeguk Mill
tary Medal to Rear Admiral B.
Hall Hanlon, U. N. deputy chief
of staff for civil affairs, for his
contributions to Korean relief.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Havana Students Ruided

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. % (P).
Military intelligence agents
and police arrested IL students
and seized large quantity of
arms in a predawn raid today
at the University of Havana's
student federation headquarters.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
II ,
COAL

If you need coal, call WaShington's
Old Reliable Firm at Republic
7-5800 Immediate delivery in D. c.,
Maryland and Virginia. We've been
heating Washington since 1919
and carry every size and grade of
anthracite and bituminous coal
in stock. There's a price to suit
you, When it's coal you want
remember The Old Reliable A. P.
WOODSON CO., 1913 H st. NV.
Phone Republic 7-5800.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
FOUND.

CAT, long haired. orange, female. about
mos. old. Vic 10Th and S SITS n W.
Must Identity. NO. 7-7420. "a
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Come to Arthur MUrruy's
now...2 for ! rates in effect

HERE'S A CHANCE for you and
that extra special person to
learn to dance together and save
money, TOO. You'll both be
amazed how quickly you'll learn.
But, most of all you'll be thrilled
by the words of praise and looks
of envy you get from your friends
the first time they see you dance.
That's what happens to all
Evening star., 1953-12-23

FRIEDMAN & LYNN. ee'
Attorneys for Party Secured,
1920 New York Ave. NV.
de16,1S,21. 1926
Evening star., 1953-12-23
AUCTION SALES tcons.,
THos. !. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers.
Perpetual Bldg.. iii Z st. NV.

rEgsTEEs ESE7;spy SALE AI,w 2P Ss,X yAhgARIE IgWl9
AND ONE BATH BEING KNOWN
AZ PREMISES 76S HOBART PLACE,
By virtue Of q decree passed in the
District of Columbia in Civil Action
trustee viii SEN at public auction in
front Of the premises on THURSDAY
JANUARY, AID. 1854, AT THREE
O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises situate
In the City Of washington, designated
as ana being Lot 1876 in Square 1888.
TERMS OF SALE: Sold subject to q
Of trust for approximately SIS. Asa. .07
ana q prior second deed of trust
for $2,050.00 with interest at five
per centum per annum. from April
trust for 81. .is6. 90 with interest at at
six per centum per annum from
September IA. 1917. The purchase
price above said trusts to be paid
IN cash. or all cash at the option
OF the purchaser. Subject to rati-
1cation by the United States District
5sF 'of ss5iet ao6ee Of II cssR1s sssS
certified check will be required upon
acceptance Of q bid. All conveyance
Ing. notary fees. revenue stamps,
recording, examination Of title, etc,
AZ the cost of purchaser or
purchasers. The Trustee reserves
the right to. reject any or all bids
deemed by. him to be Insufficient.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty. days of ratification of the
sale by the Court, otherwise the
Trustee may advertise and sell the
property at the risk and cost Of the
purchaser or purchasers after i've
days Of advertising Of said resale in
some newspaper published Ia
JOSEPH FITZGERALD. Jr..
Trustee in Civil Action No. I9S7-b3.
S16 Transportation Building,
500 washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
ALL TO BE SOLD BY
AUCTION
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON.
AuctiOneers s-Appraisers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF RESTAURANT
BUSINESS. FURNITURE. FURNISH. Stff. !.
sGSsL1Es. sSPsi ss1TSsEs; SHEER ESU1RhEpT IS FkabE
ETC, CONTAINED IN PREMISES
No. 1885 AND 1857 WISCONSIN,
AVENUE NV. ALSO LEASEHOLD
BEVERAGE AND OTHER Hi: AhEiS LICENSES
BY virtue OF a chattel Deed OF rrus.
recorded in Liber 9966, folio 44R et
seq. one OF the land records of the
District of Columbia and at the
request OF the party secured thereby
for sale by public auction at The
DAY. DEcEMBEEPR PTWSEESFfS PWENfY -aie!MHG3 81 MN y
1903. AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
I'm; I'm Al Of the improvements. fIrni-
suIe, furnishings. fixtures. equipment
erty and all other assets of every
nature whatsoever contained in the
Salo premises and pertaining to the
restaurant business therein. includ-
Ing All additions thereto and ali sub.
stltutions and requirements thereof
a. hn sa,d oi me s,s;o stock in trade pertaining
permits. Including any present. and and
Iuture ABC Licenses pertaining to
sald business, including all substitu-
SIonS ana renewals thereof. All
leasehold interests pertaining to the
aforesaid premises. including ali ex-
tensions. renewals and subStttutiuns
thereof, And the party of the first
part. grantor herein. does hereby
nominate constitute and appoint
the parties Of the second part its
True and lawful attorneys in tact.
IN the event of foreclosure as here
matter described. to execute and
deliver to any purchaser at fore
CLOSURE. all licenses. permits, leases.
Dills Of sale and any other instru-
ments and papers necessary to vest
Such purchaser with full and com
plete title, to all of the assets herein
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. To be sold
subject to prior deeds of trust ag-
eregat1ng approximately S27,2OO.OO
plus interest on same Particulars
as to prior encumbrances herein
before referred to. Conditional Con-
tracts of Sale and LeasehoId
Interests to be announced at sale
NOTE: Transfer of Alcoholic Bever-
age License subject to approval of
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
D. C.
MORTON JAFFE.
GERALD BERDANSKY,
FRIEDMAN & LYNN.
Attorneys for Party Secured,
1870 New York Ave, NV.
del q q 11 % OQ
Evening star., 1953-12-23
ANTIQUE JEWELRY.

Star sapphire, approx. 20 carats, set
with marQuise diamonds, $3.50.
ROBIN JEWELS, sos 18th st. NV.
APPLIANCES-Entire stock Of small
appliances at wholesale cost. ZOO
BABY CRIB, mattress and buggy, SIS.
SStudio cough, 2-tone, $40. Phone
BATHTTssss.o basins, toilets, Pipe.
Bridge JA, $500. -' ""'' N'
Benning rd. ne. Ii. 6-31SS. -23
BED, jr. size; baby bed, bassinet.
buggy, English; dresser. wo;, g.
BEDS, maple; twin incl. matt. and
springs; over-stuffed chair and
ottoman; cogswell chair. Will sell
reasonable OIL. 4-6375. pa
BEDRM. SUITE, twin beds, B pcs.s
dss gfTy rsso1der sSSd eond In also screen SSor
BICYCLES. brand-new. 20-in,. boys
CYCLE AND SPORTS SHOP. SOLO
Berry gerTyn n. I'd; ..,, TO s-6sso' We se5syics
Bfc3cLEe EHSe e SsiI sirls, 20 in. de ID luxe.
new, $40. Lo. 4-767S.
BICYCLES, tricycles. new and used,
English and American. big discount
HEAsT Sc i9mf aSfels CYCLE cEsde sHop Ps ofeeegsd
SIS: balance wheels for Bike. tri:
cycle scooter; Babee- -Tenda. $40;
BICYCLE l6-in. lbeginner's,. CO.
E0ia SitS eond saS sheef ok a6a asss
balloon tires. basket. also Lionel train
send se1i tJsek Jh, s4sae aSa transformer; good
nexcHr new lss 20 So @ 'S' g. 5a4ss 5sa spd D@asa @
man or boy, 2S in. light
weight; good condition; $50. JA, s.
BICYCLE, Shelby, boys, 90 in. do,
luxe: shock absorber, basket, horn.
kick stand. excel cond. EN-, 2-2Sl1.
BICYCLE, boys 2s", new tires; excel.
Isnt len condition eondition' s@5 or best offer.
BICYCLE, boys 2e-in., perfect cppdi.
aS IT, SF ss pest HeF seo RA also sssa son
Or best offer. LII, 3-l42I. M25
BICYCLES-severai. 20-in., new and
used used B' also several 26-in, bikes.
BICYCLE, boys 26-in. Western Flyer.
SIS; girls 24-in with chrome fen
derss., S23; .l2-in. sidewalk bike.
$50: each In excel eond. and ap.
BICYCLE, girls Gain; S25. Call OIL.
6-S215 between Z and 10 pm.
mans, $40. Bendix wash.
ing machine. $50. Simplex ironer,
S75; PERI. cond. Moving. D1.
5;6439 eyes. RA. 3-2236. --25
BIKE. girls, 20 in, S25. WA. 7-7s60.
BOILER. National Red Jacket boiler,
like new. Call NO. 7-8007. or AID.
A-dROE
Evening star., 1953-12-23
KANE q KOONS,
Attorneys ut Law,
1921 q Ct NJ "

Filed Dec. 81 15S. 11S5SS. Harry M. Hull
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.-P. WARREN BROKAW
NORA B. BROKAW, DOMINIC r
ANTONELLI. Plaintiffs. VS.. The un-
known heirs. alienees and devisees
CHARLES q MasflAM fLlAANMdDoS, pefensants.B pafa%anNGs
Civil Action No. 390-53.-ORDER
OF PUBLICATION--U DE-
FENDANTS.-The object of this suit
is to remove cloud on title on the
following described real estate To-
gated in the District of Columbia
Lot "a in Clement McWilliams' SUBJ
division Of Lots l. 2. 3. 4 and z in
Sassre Ssr 6S6 ss as per plat =, rec n
Of the once Of the Surveyor Of the
District of Columbia. On motion of
the plaintiff 1t is this 21st day of
December. 1853, ORDERED that the
unknown heirs. alienees and devisees
of William j. Rawlings and Charles
Langdon cause their appearance to
be entered herein on or before the
first rule day occurring after the
expiration of three months from date
of first publication of this order.
otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as in case of default: Provided
q copy of this order be published
twice q month for three months In
The Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening Star before said day.
tS.l DAVID A. PINE. Judge; lSeal }
A TRUE COPY. TESF; HARRYsN.
sHEEHAS, HEEEi Slef5; b.putz By cl.zE. AEoEIA M
GaOo ~ 10 q fe3 N -
Evening star., 1953-12-23
PERSONAL

IN NURSING HOME foi
elderly person: 24-hr. nursing care:
licensed oy State and county ~
CHEVY CHASE COuNTRY DAY
SCHOOL - With record Of 80 yrs
emcient service offers unexcelled day
and resident care with high quality
of supervision. character training
and academic instructions. Excel
lent full-course meals ct mid-day
Transp. in NV. area of Greater
WASHINGTON. Phone OIL. 2-0S73.
HAIR DYEING, $3.50 complete Roux.
Clairol Inecto FRENCH BEAUTY
SHOP. well known for their hair
dye for 25 years. AID. 4-9674. "a
FORMS 81, o. 8. job applications pre-
pared and typed. Personnel COUNSEL
ing. EXCHANGE sERV.. ST. $3.50.
29s
500 copies, S. 2S
incl typ. Of stem: EXCHANGE sERv-
ICE CO.. 1740 Z NV. ST. S-61S6.
Evening star., 1953-12-23
MATTHEW J. O'CALLAGHAN. IT.,
Attorney.
Woodward Building.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Holding
Probate Court. S4,024. Admin
II That the subscriber. c Of the District
of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District OF Co
lumbia. Letters OF Administration
Conley. late Of the District Of CO.
lumbia, 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 27th day Of May,
AID. 1854. otherwise they may BY
law be excluded from all beneiit Of
said estate. Given under my hand
this 9Th day of November. 1853.
MARIE MONTAGUE, 3645 8 st.
NV. tSeal.) Attest: THEODORE
COGsWELL. Register Of wills for
the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of
the Probate Court. de9.16.2a