davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Escaped Convict Caught
As He Sits by Campfire

An escaped convict was cap
tured this morning as he sat by
a small campfire in the woods
near Fairfax, Va, trying to warm
up after a night in the open.
The man. Harry Brown. ~
escaped from a road gang work.
ing near Herndon. Va. yesterday
afternoon. A guard fired two
shots as he ran into the woods
but failed to hit him.
Brown is serving a 10-year
term for rape In Brunswick
County. Va.
Sergt. Pierce Lysinger went
out to investigate reported fire
in the woods and found Brown
huddled over a small blaze.
Sergt. Lysinger quoted Brown
as saying he was headed back
to the prison camp. located about
mile from Fairfax. He had
walked about Is miles during the
night before he stopped to build
the fire.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
2Mlssing Flyers Reported Scientist Henry Field
Exhibited by Chinese Reds 10 Wed Lion Trainer
Ry fhs A.soeiotsd Pos.

TAIPEH, Feb. 5.-The Central
News Agency today said two OF
II Americans listed as missing
after two planes crashed and
sank January 18 of South China
were prisoners of the Chinese
Reds. It said they were ex-
hibited in a Swatow park "as
props in the hate America cam
paign."
The agency quoted a traveller
recently arrived in Hong Kong
from Swatow.
The unconfirmed report said
the two Americans survived
rough seas and reached q small
island. A Navy Neptune patrol
bomber was hit by Chinese Com
munist anti-aircraft fire and
ditched about s miles of Swatow
port.
A United States Coast Guard
PBM Mariner picked up II of
the 13 Neptune crewmen. but
crashed on takeof in the rough
seas. Ships rescued 10 men.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
sergt. Britton

Sergt. Britton. SerEt. vennins.
achievement in aerial fight
against Chinese Communist
forces in Korea.
Ensign Anthony L. DAMS, jr.,
USN, son of Retired Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. A. l.. Danis. 1540
Forty-fourth street NV, has
completed qualifications as a
carrier pilot aboard the small
carrier U.S.S. Monterey in the
Gulf Of Mexico.
Four District men are serving
aboard the Nays survey ship
U.S.S. Tanner with the service
force. Atlantic Fleet: They are:
Fireman Ronald X. Barnes,
of 2011 Franklin street N. E.;
Seaman Robert E. Bradley. OF
7701 Georgia avenue NV: Fire
man Clarence E. Mccoy, of 412
Oklahoma avenue NE. and Sea-
man Vernon L. Payne Of 4400
Porter avenue Sc.
The Tanner has been con-
Quoting. photographic survey OPP
erations along the Atlantic coast.
i 4 ~
Airman Donald A. Dean, USN,
son of Mrs. Lois B. Dean. 4010
Calvert street NV. is serving
aboard the attack carrier U.S.S.
Oriskany operating off the coast
Of Korea. Not long ago the
Oriskany participated in the
largest Naval air attack on North
Korean targets. leveling four
cities near the Manchurian
border.
Seaman Joseph II. Thomas,
USN, whose wife lives at 1923
Swan street NE, is serving
aboard the medium rocket land
ing ship U. S. s. SIT with the At
lantic Fleet amphibious force.
His ship is the only vessel of its
type to win four consecutive
Battle Efficiency Plaques.
y i = y
Sergt. Norman r.. Venning,
USMC, grandson of John Rupert
Venning, 4015 Thirty-third
street. Mt. Rainier. Nd, has won
the Purpls Heart Medal for
wounds received in action while
a squad leader with the First
Battalion, Seventh Marine Regi-
ment.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

The Library Of Congress was
deluged with more inquiries
from members of Congress and
assorted investigators in the
last fiscal year than at any time
in its history.
More than $1,000 inquiries
from the Capitol were answered
by the Legislative Reference
Service of the library alone, each
inquiry requiring an average Of
from three to four hours of re-
search by staff members. In
formation also was furnished to
more than 2,100 investigators.
including those from % foreign
countries
The fiscal report of the Library
Of Congress for the year ended
June 80, 1862, gave these figures:
Its collections exceed 9.5 mil
lion volumes. nearly Is million
manuscripts, 81 million maps.
2 million pieces and volumes OF
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Philippine Governor
Asks Virginia for Help
By The As.oeie,sa Press

RICHMOND, Feb. 5.--A fell
low Governor has appealed to
John s. Battle Of Virginia for
assistance on school construc-
ton problems
Gov. Adelmo @. Camacho Of
Bataan Province, Philippine Is
lands. told Gov. Battle In q let
ter that $4,000 in aid from
Virginia would 60 q long way
toward, restoring the govern
ment Of the province to normal.
Gov. Battle said he was releas-
ing the appeal In case any in
terested groups might care to
give Bataan q help hand.
The Philippine Governor said
that school classes are being held
in delapidated buildings and
rambling Shacks.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Here and Abroad
News Of AreoMen and Women
Serving in the Armed Forces

Two of the Nations highest
military awards, the Distinguish
ed Service Cross and the Silver
Cross, recently were awarded
to an Army sergeant stationed
at Fort Belvoir. Va. for heroism
under fire in Korea.
He is Sergt. Edward r. Lederer
of the 38th Infantry Regiment,
End Infantry Division. He won
the DISC by disregarding his
personal safety when his outfit
was pinned down by enemy fire,
in the vicinity of Taeu-san and
single-handedly destroying three
enemy machine-gun positions
while under whitening fire.
The Silver Cross was given
him for Seizing a machine-gun
from the badly burned hands of
one of his buddies and leading
Evening star., 1953-02-05
japanese Skies Clear
Of lntrudine Planes
eY tha Associofed Prasa

TOKYO, Feb. 5.-An American
Air Force spokesman said last
night that radar operators have
date" the spokesman said.
The Japanese warning, backed
by the United States and obvi-
ously aimed at Russia, noted
repeated violations of Japan's
air borders and said measures
would be taken" if they con-
tinued.
None Of our radar screen
sightings have been identified
as foreign planes since that
not intercepted any intruding
planes over Japan since the
January 13 warning they might
be shot down.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

1300th Operations Squadron at
Mt. Home Air Force Base, Idaho.
Sergt. Earnest was selected
from a total of 100 airmen for
efficiency, attendance to duty.
military bearing. initiative and
leadership.
Sergt. Earnest graduated from
Duke University where he took
a bachelor of arts degree in
economics.
Corpl. Billy d. Oakley, USAF,
son of Eli j. Oakley. 1866 Beech
er street NV. is home for an
extended leave after a year Of
combat duty in Korea with the
5th Air Force. Corpl. Oakley
will be assigned to an Air Force
base in Syracuse. W.. after
his leave.
Corpl. Richard o. Allen, USA,
son of Ms. George w. Allen, 542
Riggs rd. Me-. has been named
honor graduate of his class
which trained at Camp Pickett.
Va. Corpl Allen now is serving
with the 43d Infantry Division
in West Germany. He expects to
return to the States in>March.
Sergt. Howard Williams,
USMC, whose wife lives at 1413
F st. NE, recently was awarded
the Purple Heart Medal for
wounds received in action
against Chinese Communist
forces in Korea. Sergt. Williams
is a squad leader with the Sew
enth Marine Regiment.
Pvt. Marie Bynum, USMC,
daughter of Mrs. Lois S. Bynunn.
1925 Davis pl. NV, recently
completed eight weeks Of basic
training at Paris Island. S. C.
Before enlisting Pvt. Bynum was
employed as a typist at Gravelly
Point. She is graduate of Nc
Kinley High School.
= 4 4 y
M/Sergt. Irving E. Britton,
USMC. whose wife lives in Ma
nassas. Va. has been presented
the Air Medal for meritorious
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Hoffman Quits Ford
Foundation 10 Head
|5fudebaker Board
By ths Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Paul G.
Hoffman is resigning as presi-
dent Of the Ford Foundation to
return to the Studebaker Corp.
as chairman of its board of di-
rectors, it was announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Hoffman was president of
Studebaker when he left to. be-
come first administrator of the
Economic Cooperation Admin
iStration.
Headed Marshal Plan.
With ECA from 1948 to 1850,
Mr.. Hoffman headed the huge
European recovery program
the Marshal Plan.
He became president of the
half billion dollar Ford Founda-
tion-the Nations richest-in
1850 and directed its scientific.
educational and charitable ex-
penditures for social needs.
Mr.. Hoffman, 81, took a brief
leave Of absence last year to help
Gen. Eisenhower in his success
full fight to win the Republican
nomination. He was one of Gen.
Eisenhower earliest hackers.
Gen. Eisenhower indicated pub
licly after his election that he
would like Mr.. Hoffman in his
cabinet. But Mr.. Hoffman de-
clined any position in the new
administration.
Didn't Want to Move.
It was announced that Mr..
Hoffman quit the Ford Founda-
ton because his home is in Pasa-
dena, Calf, and the foundation
is transferring its executive Office
from there to New York. There
was no indication who would
succeed him.
Mr.. Hoffman joined Studebak-
er as a dealer salesman in 1911
and became it's president in 1895.
At the same time Harold S.
Vance became Studebaker board
chairman. Mr.. Vance took over
as president also when Mr.. Hoff- :
man took his leave. Only a few
days ago, Mr.. Vance accepted
the post as consultant and num-
ber two man in the Office of De-
fense Mobilization in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

l. Smeoth- -ssitehias perfection,
olus all the ease and convenience
features developed in 100 years
Of SINGER experience.
Z. lifetims depsndabiIify.
Many SINGER Machines are
handed down to second, even
third generations!
,. Worlds most beautiful eabi-
nets. Styles to fit every home.
All handsomely finished.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Aron Rouch, operu Aide

NEW YORK, Feb. S P).-Aron
Rauch, n. former theatrical wig
and prop maker for the Metro
politan Opera. died yesterday Of
a heart attack. He was makeup
man and wig maker for the i'm
mortal Enrico Caruso, among
other Met stars. For the last 40
years he ran his own shop.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
STYLES AND PRICES!
Only SINGER gives you all
these udvuntoaes!

4. Always svsilabIs ssfviesI
No matter where you move
how many years from now-you
can always get parts and service
from any Of . thousand SINGER
SEWING cENTERS. coast to
coast.
$. lmportsnf EXTRAS" At no ex.
tra cost; Basic set Of SINGER
Attachments plus famous SING.
Err Sewing Course given with
every new machine.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Regiment. Sd infantry

the 7th Regiment. Sd Infantry
Division.
George Driver Bragaw, 90, son
Of Mrs. Louise Bragaw, 8614
Lancaster drive, Bethesda, Md,
this week reported to Paris
Evening star., 1953-02-05

an attack through intense enemy
fire to secure near objective near
1mok-chong.
F. Jack Yetter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert j. Yetter, 5826 Car
lyle street. Cheverly, Md, has
been discharged from the Army
after II months of combat in
Korea. Former Sergt. Yetter
took part in action at Nori and
on the bloody ridges of White
Horse. He was a member of
Evening star., 1953-02-05
WcTU Convention Set

CHICAGO. Feb. 5 (R.-The
10th annual convention of the
National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will meet in
Seattle June II to IA, headquar-
tiers announced today.
Evening star., 1953-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

Films Of More Than Routine Merit.
"APR1L IN PARIS" with Doris Day and Ray BOlger.
BREAKING THE BARRIER" latest
aerial
"CLEOPATRA," old tut DeNHIe CIaudette Colbert
EVERYTHING HAVE is YOURS" Champion 1arge ower)
"THE HAPPY TIME" heart-warming
60 HENRY'S FULL HOUSE" dvertng
PRISONER OF ZENDA" favOrite
THE THIEF" without dialogue,
Evening star., 1953-02-05

HISER. BETHESDA "l1 =, WIS; yi1.1S Ave.
JANE RUSSELL
MONTANA BELLE"
500, 500, 1000
NEWS AND COMEDIES
7:2O. 9:20
CIRCLE 2l05 Po Ave. NV.
VAAAOAS RE. 7-olel
CLAUDETTE COLBERT. HENRY WL-
COXON and many others in that great
picture, CLEOPATRA" at 6, 1856. $3.50.
GEORGETOWN 'ssl n WIS; s,SS DE
The Community Art Cinema.
LAST DAY!
A Request Engagement of Film Classicl
1.-THE PHANTOM OF
THE OPERA"
STARRING
NELSON EDDY
CLAUDE RAINS
With GAMMA FOSTER, HUME
CRONYN, in Thrilling Technicolor.
Doors Open 5:45 PM Feature at 900.
500 and 1000 pm.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

~ sM N = mM M IE 8 a.a.aI 4 My | MMMIM
81, . .I n ~ Y t M Ha.. Hssa @ aEa y ,n ,n ,. .T H
s-221
Evening star., 1953-02-05
c40ase N1ue Axw SINGER zo041 ~ k7ue
SINGER SEWING CENTER
poR YoR pAovaelloll

sTlgcRR sells and services 10 seuing lEneAins
and other products only through anaoER
sRwIlso ckNTxRs. identi6ed hy the Rcd -
Trade-mark md the sssns0ER sEwus0 cz1E-
rKRs emblem On the window. nd never
through department stOrss. dealers. - oGiasr
cut1eka
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-06

A slate of special committee
chairmen has been named by the
co-chairmen as follows: Tele-
phone, Mrs. Harry Migid and
Mrs. Louis Schonbrun, co-chair-
men; Floor Ushers, Mr.. Abe Sill
Der and Mr.. Jacob Fuchs, CO.
chairmen; Reception, Mrs. Char
les J. Adler; Attendance, Mrs.
Nathan Rosenblatt, Jr.; Speakers,
Mr.. Robert Fishkind and Mrs.
Thomas Weiss, co-chairmen; and
arrangements, Mrs. Bertha Wolf
son.
In a statement calling upon the
Tampa Jewish community to sup
port the celebration as a means of
demonstrating its friendship for
Israel Gin these critical days." the
co-chairmen said, There is. no
single object or place in the whole
world which has made a greater
impact on Jewish tradition than
the city of Jerusalem, the source
and fountain of our most glorious
heritage. It is most fitting that
the Jerusalem anniversary cele-
bration be sponsored by the Is
rael Bond Organization, for that
organization has enlisted the par
ticipation of all elements of the
Jewish community in Tampa and
throughout the rest of the coun-
try interested in the development
of modern Israel as an economi-
cally sound and secure democratic
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-06
Jewish TV Program
Set For Sunday

The second telecast in a series
of four programs portraying vari-
Gus phases of Jewish faith and
culture will be presented on
Sunday, November 9th, from 1870
to 200 P. NJ, EST, as part of the
National Broadcasting Company's
public service religious series,
Frontiers of Faith" it was an
nounced by The Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary of America, under
whose auspices this program is
produced.
The forthcoming telecast will
star Ezra Stone, notable stage,
screen, radio, and TV actor, in the
title role. Written by Peabody
award winner Morton Wishen-
grad, 'The Remarkable Adven-
lures of Deuteronomy Katz," is a
humorous fantasy.
The camera will focus on the
trials and tribulations experienced
by the sincere yet comical Mr.. D.
Katz in his efforts to live literally
the Laws in the Book of Deuter-
onomy. A unique production will
feature several props highlighted
against bare stage.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-06

nation.
Especially in these critical
days for Israel do we call upon
the Tampa Jewish community for
its fullest support. This is a time
when every American Jew must
stand up and be counted. Israel
is in a state of technical war with
her Arab neighbors. She is sur
rounded, enlarged and block
AIDED and nightly Arab mauraud-
erS cross her boundaries and kill
and MAIN Israeli men, women
and children. And now Secretary
of State Dulles h a S threat
ened sanctions against Israel.
Our position as American Jews
must be to protect this unfortu-
nate action of our government in
suspending economic aid to Israel
and to mobilize all financial sup
port possible through a maximum
purchase of State of Israel Bonds
as an effective demonstration of
our support of Israel"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-06
Zionists Thank
Eisenhower

Following President Eisenhow-
er's announcement of the resump-
ton of economic assistance to Is
rael, Mr.. Louis Lipsky. Chairman
of the American Zionsit Coun-
tcontinued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-06
Charleston Reform
Rabbi Asks For
Tolerance Among
Jews

Writing in the November LIST
issue Of Center Talk published
semi-monthly in Charleston, Rab-
hi Alan Tarshish, spiritual leader
of the Reform congregation, takes
exception to certain statements
made by the Orthodox leader. We
are printing the article in full:
A Plea To Our Jewish
Leaders and the Jewish
Community
I have been asked to comment
on Rabbi Joseph Rothstein's
"Plea To Our Jewish Organize
tions," which appeared recently
in Center Talk, and I have agreed
to do so, for there is one point
especially which should be clari-
fled without any shadow Of doubt
in the interest of harmony and
understanding in our Jewish
community.
This point has come up time
and time again in the last few
years. II has come TO my atten-
ton number Of times that some
Jewish leaders and some mem
bers of our Jewish community
have expressed the point Of view
that if one does not pray in a
prescribed fashion he is not a
good Jew. that Reform and Con-
servative Jews are not good Jews.
that Orthodox Jews should not
associate with Reform Jews. that
Orthodox Jews should not visit a
Reform Temple. and so on. This
kind of thinking. it appears to
me. is divisive and harmful to
all of us as Jews and Americans.
In his "Plea," Rabbi Rothstein
falls into the same error. He
builds up a series of statements
leading to a false conclusion and
I quote them: eff we are men,
bers of a group, be it social, po-
litical, or religious, there must be
a willingness to submerge indi-
vidual tastes to conform with the
traditions and practices of the
collective body :. +. For an organ
lied group of Jews to violate
Jewish traditions publicly is not
only poor taste, but also very bad
relations Do you think it cor
rect for a Jewish organization to
plan its functions in violation Of
Jewish Dietary Laws :. All jew
ish affairs ought to be Kosher"
There is the assumption in his
remarks. and those ! have men,
toned above. that there is zone
Jewish tradition" one Jewish set
of practices" one Jewish way Of
worship" which alone Is right.
which all Jews should follow. and
if they do moi. they are violating
Jewish law.
But Judaism is not Catholicism,
which is united and has one def
mite set of regulations for all who
are Catholics. Jews differ about
many aspects of Jewish practice
and tradition, and honestly and
sincerely so. I am fond of Rabbi
Rothstein personally and respect
his integrity and point of view
about what Jewish life should be,
fCsonfinuad on pace 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-06
PLAIN TALK|
A LADY CALLS
BY ALFRED SEGAL.

Iwxite a column for the daily
press. too.-for the Cincinnati
Post. that is. In this function I
have become a kind Of social
agency. a court Of last resort you
might say.
There was the recent case Of
the man who seven years before
had run away from our work
house where he was serving out
a fine of $500. Then, several
months ago, the police picked
him up and he was sent back to
the workhouse to work off the
$500 fine.
His wife came TO me asking If
this was fair-he being put back
In prison for a forgotten offense.
he who should better be working
for his four children than in
prison for the State. Well by the
contributions Of my readers the
$500 was raised and in less than
a week the man was back at his
job supporting his family.
am the agent for the con-
science of a man who every month
sends me a $40 bill for a crippled
child named Judy. I don't know
his name, have never seen him,
don't know what compulsion of
his conscience makes him do this.
Only this morning his $40 bill
came to me.
So il goes in my column which
has to do with all injustice. and
reports the decencies as well as
the sins Of the human mind. It
hates intolerances of all kinds and
gets mad at the determinations
against Negroes. Il plays at phil
osophY. too. and only todaY~I re-
port a meeting I had with an old
ex-judge on the street. We didn't
talk about the miserable affairs Of
4oday's world at all. Rather we
took up the subject Of being sue
cessfIll and what success means
at our time of life.
The Judge and I agreed that
the only success worth mention
ing is to bring DIP good children.
He and I had brought up good
children and we shook hands on
that in a congratulatory way.
But please understand that this
is no advertisement for my col
umnar proves in the daily press.
Il Is written in order to make il
clear why a certain Christian
lady happened to call me up.
She was Mrs. E for short and
for anonymity.
''Mr. Segal," she was saying, II
come to you with problem" I
didn't like to be addressed as an
other Mr.. Anthony but with my
accustomed courtesy ] said, what
is your problem?"
We'll" she replied Its about
intolerance among the Jewish
people" She said she had read
much in my column about the
intolerance and Determinations
the Negroes have to take Mr..
SsgaL you've never written about
the infolerant spirit Of some Of
your own people. the Jews"
ooh, Mrs. E., to be tolerant is
Of our religion. It's in Leviticus
which says love thy neighbor as
thyself.' That's tolerance, isn't
f(~.aa-A - No. ~.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-06

Stein, Phil Brinen Sam Stein Mrs. Charles Adler
Robert Fishkind, Seymour Lehman, of Miami
Beach, Simon Woolf Milton S. Malakoff, Edward
I. Cutler, Rabbi Joseph Asher, of Sarasota, Rabbi
David Zielonka, A. A. Finkelstein, Sol Haliczer
Mrs. Sol Halczer Mrs. Louis Schonbrun Mrs
Clarence p. Berolzheimer, Mrs. Harold Plevin,
Mrs. Irwin Salisbury, Mrs. Thomas c. Weiss, David
Cowen, Clarence P. Berolzheimer, Judge Harry N.
Rabbi Henry B. Wernick, Mrs Jacob Wittner, Mrs
Harry Migid, Simon Essrig, and Mrs. Nathan
Roscnblatt Jr
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-11-06

With Clarence P. Berolzheimer, David Cowen
and Mrs. Thomas c. Weiss as co-chairmen,
Steering Committee of leaders Of the Tampa Jew
ish community has been formed to organize a cele-
bration locally in commemoration of the 3000th
Anniversary of the founding of the City of Jeru-
salem by King David.
The Committee will sponsor dinner in the
Tampa Terrace Hotel on November II. ~
Shown above are at the first meeting of the
Committee held recently at the Floridan Hotel,
reading from left to right, beginning with back
row, are: Charles j. Adler, Manuel Aronovitz,
Jacob Fuchs Mrs. David Cowen, I. Zack Mrs. Sam
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14
|Dolpllins Earned
Crewrnen

Five new erewmsn ,uined &c
ranks II an lSDe.a sufniafiners =.
board ne LIS aiedregsi here Issi
Saturday.
7ney arf lanes e sfsye. sfe.
sArdmsn Glenn Z. Fuller. soype<-
oman's snate fhird Glars Eea ].
EsFuafzs. aeaasn; Richard q.
cganshsx. JFa. seamas: Aha =
Stein. seaman apprentice snA
1aek ! Amsler. forpedoms So
nS.e fkIgd class.
Al I've nssn Fe0eiyed ne =.
Marie forees txtdItiDasi pesrtf.
aNsr4s - speriaI esremonles =
board the Key Westhesed -
marine. Il cnsdF. \. Il. puef n.
Iss. commanding eEfseer a -
MedfeEai prF*ess~d the new fnris.
90 - - easnsel.
DesMas Ire &ekm ~ ezAmar.n.
srs aftsg passing Taxi1 exami.ar
LES 90 sslssv sd epesafEonsl -
ssEsessenss. - aHatlfy, eaniE6afae
nsnss fass - assses - is -.
ass<s - 81 - ~ sxn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-14
S0-Lsgal Notices

NOTICE To CREDITORS
18JS Probate Aet. Secs. ia. rSnI
IN THE COURT OF THE COMFY
~ ID G MONROE COUNTY
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re Estate OF
GEORGE BAXTER.
TO ALL CREDITORS p asp sEr.
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-
MANDS AGAINST SAID ES.
You and each or you are hereby
notified and required TO present
any claims or demands which YOU,
or either OF YOU. may have against
the estate of GEORGE BANTER,
deceased. late of said County, 10
the County Judge OF Monroe Coun-
". Florida, at his office in the
Court House OF said County At Key
West, Florida. within eight calen-
dar months from the time OF the
first publication of this notice.
writing, and shall state the
place OF residence and post office
address OF the claimant. and shall
be sworn to by the claimant, HIS
agent, or his attorney, and any
such claim or demand not 50 filed
shall be void.
fsl CLARA JOHNSON,
A Executrix OF the Last viii and
Testament Of George Baxter. de-
TOM o, WATKINS.
Attorney for Executrix.
631 Whitehead Street. :
Key West. Florida.
apr30 1859