davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-06-06
What Shall We Eat :.

June Is Dairy Month here in
New England. In fact, this is the
seventeenth annual nationwide
celebration honoring our friend the
COW when she really does her best
to give us a good supply Of whole
some milk. We really depend on
the important food she supplies.
Every homemaker has her fav-
orite recipe using fresh whole
milk. You no doubt have soup. a
main dish, dessert a sauce, or
milk beverage that is always a
favorite with your family. It's the
kind Of dish you are always glad to
make because it brings compli-
ments from your family.
You know that favorite dish,
calling for fresh whole milk, can
win you a prize. Send your recipe
TO MILK, Box 1879, Boston %, Mass.
Your recipe must be postmarked
by midnight, June IA, 1858. The
prizes offered are $100, $50, and
SIS savings bonds; besides there
are ten $500 cash prizes.
The contest winners will be
chosen by leading women's editors
and radio personalities. Winners
names will be announced on June
Is, 1853. The dishes will be Judged
on flavor, attractiveness, originali-
ty, ease of preparation, and gener-
al usefulness.
Just write your favorite recipe
using fresh whole milk on one side
of a sheet of paper and send it to
the above address.
CHOCOLATE CAKE cRUMs
PUDDING
3 cups cake crumbs
3 cups milk
ia squares chocolate, melted
"a teaspoon salt
3 egg yolks
teaspoon vanilla
3 egg whites
8 tablespoons sugar.
Combine cake crumbs, milk, melt
ed chocolate and salt in top of a
double boiler and cook minute,
stirring constantly. Add vanilla
and blend. Turn into a buttered
casserole and bake at 400 F. for
10 minutes. Meanwhile, make
meringue of egg whites adding the
sugar a tablespoon at time,
Spread on top of pudding and
brown in a slow oven, 300 F., for
90 minutes, until lightly brown.
Serve with light cream or milk.
Makes 6 servings.
FOR A GOOD DAY :.
Breakfast
Stewed Rhubarb
French Toast, Honey
Sausage
Milk Coffee
Lunch
Beef Hash
Tomato-Lettuce Salad
Pickle Dressing
Apple Sauce COOKIES
Milk
Dinner
Stuffed Frankfurters
Escalloped Potatoes
Green Beans
Beet-Cucumber-Onion Salad
BREAD Butter
Pudding
Milk
The guardian., 1953-06-06

Haste the day when Man will
cease TO talk about races" I
have long since promulgated
tn Truth that there is but ONE
human race. Although man has
tried to divide us into Ave
separate races, the division is
unconvincing because it is
based on color. It would be far
more convincing to designate US
by nationality, or occupation.
Our nations. tribes, clans can
be located geographically. Our
occupations can be a means Of
identity. But our color NEVER.
Insteal OF disputing over what
to call ourselves. let US call
ourselves MEN, WOMEN. in
struments Of the CREATOR.
The time when this method
will be adopted and prsctised
is coming, It ie inevitable.
The guardian., 1953-06-06
CHARLES ST.
AME CHURCH
Warren Ave. & Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. Walter C. Davis, Pastor

Rev. Walter Z. Davis, Pastor
May 81, 1858, services at
Charles Street Church started
Off on a dramatic note when
Rev. Davis requested the con-
gregation to stand. after a mo-
nient OF silent prayer, and sing
God will take care Of you"
as Chaplain Simeon Johnson,
after a short farewell address,
left the building, to make a
return fight to England.
The pre-Conference motor
cades Of aid are rolling. Last
Friday five cars went TO New
Bedford. Sunday, six cars Wis
tied Lowell, where a trustee
board was consecrated.
A special treat awaits you
June z. at $3.50 pm. when you
listen to Josenelle Bryant, con-
tralto; Ina P. Braithwaite, sc-
companist. sponsored by the
Aid Board, Clarissa J..
President. The Social
Service Committee invites
friends to greet the graduates
at the Church, Saturday, June
IS: and to parents Of children
aged 5-12 to register them in
me six-Week Stay-at-home-
Camp opening July s.
The guardian., 1953-06-06
O'BanyOun's
Observations

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Samuel Coler-
idge- Taylor Musical Association
was held Tuesday, June 2, at
the home of Lillian Williams,
81 Copeland Street, Roxbury.
The coming Musical Tea was
the cause of a large turnout
of members. A guest present
was Mrs. Marie Crawford Boy
kin of New York, a visitor in
the city, who talked interest
ingly of the reorganization Of
the club which took place in
the African Art Center on Har-
wich Street, which she and
her husband, Mr.. Cloyd Boykin,
were the directors. Before that
the Coleridge-T Taylor Musical
Association had been founded
by Clarence Cameron White.
There was informal discussion
anent the anniversary of the
Association in the fall, when
it is hoped that Mr. White will
be in Boston Plans for the
Tea were virtually completed.
The program is scheduled for
Sunday, June %, 4:3O pm. $50
Massachusetts, Avenue Num-
bers will be furnished by James
C. A. Darlington, baritone;
Pauline Washington, soprano;
Miss Washington, plano; Jesse
Reddick, baritone; Lulu Cooper,
reader; Florence Murray, So
prano; John H. Powell, tenor.
There are some others pend
ing. and the GUARDIAN will
publish the complete program
in due time, when the names
of all the responsibilities will be
made known to the public. Just
reserve the date.
My st. Paul Choir is staging
another home made concert,
Wednesday, June 10, when each
member of the Choir will be
called upon to do a number,
and to display the latent, but
growing talent talent I have
there. The Pastor whose baritone
stentorian, but oh! so sweet,
will sing for us on this occa-
sion; and Ill chip in num-
Der. also. Last January was
such a success that We are
giving this one by popular de-
mand. Better get in on it.
The Young Peoples Church
of Western Avenue Baptist,
Cambridge, is putting on a
drive to pay for the newly in
stalled organ, there, and Har-
old DeMund is staging two
nights of his comedies pro-
grams for their benefit. We will
be there June II and June 10.
These comedies plus the Incl
dental musical numbers, are
getting a most hearty recep-
ton wherever played, and
recommend that you do not
miss them. Don't plan to wait
until the second night, as the
/ programs are likely to be differ
ent each night. Hal has a lot
of plays, and a lot Of musicians
/ working for him, and you can't
afford to miss a word of his
comedies or a note OF his mu-
sicians. Believe me.
The guardian., 1953-06-06

IN THE BEAUTIFUL BERKSHIRE NITS
25 Miles west of Springfield r 81
Under auspices of
HOME MISSION BOARD. AME ZION CHURCH
OPEN JUNE % TO AUG. so
RATES; Children to IL yrs. $1,000 per wk
Over IL slightly higher
For further Information Call or Write
Rev Jerome H. French 357 Walnut Ave- Roxburv
Tel GA 7-743S = Camp Tel. w. Granville 2S9O
Evening star., 1953-03-20

interested only in man looking for
permanent job, Average length OF
service Of other mechanics over 10
years. Apply Personnel, Room 6O5:
open weekdays. S:30-5 and Sat, 9-1.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Catholic U. 10 Be Host :
To Hiqh School Students

Catholic University will hold
College Day ceremonies tomor-
row for local high school stu
dents.
Students will be shown the
campus and given information
about the university. They will
meet with faculty members and
will lunch in Graduate Hall.
The program will open with
an assembly in the University
Theater at 10 am. Ceremonies
will end with a performance Of
Julius Caesar" by the Speech
and Drama Department in the
University Theater.
A music festival, sponsored by
the university's music depart
ment. will be held on the cam
pus the same day, from 8 am.
to 5 pm.
Elementary schools. and Junior
and senior high school bands
and choruses will participate.
A concert by the Air Force
Band in the university gym
nasium at 8 pm. will close the
day. 1t is open to the public.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN e. SON. Aucti0neersl
435 Southern Building.

TgHSsfss gTos7 ss|s Hel'fs!s SSEEISs 4MS
NI1MsER i9os FIFTH STREET.
q duly y1fias reeoPded. % IN Iiber No. s5Ss'
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
in front Of the premises. on TUES
DAY THE THIRTY FIRST DAY OF
MARCH AID; 1853, AT TWO
O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. stu
ate in the District of Columbia,
and designated as and being lot
$:2. Turmase'so subdivision Of lots
corded in the once Of the sur
in Liber RLH at folio 375.
Terms: Sold subject to 0 prior deed
Of trust for approximately 81, 1854 90
further particulars. of which will
be announced ut. time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to
sodpoo pe1d IN TeaSred. iass conVeSssneine SsSSs1e
recording, etc, at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as of date of
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
mh2o. .S3.25. S7.30 Trustees.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Pest Control Associations

The fourth annual Joint din
ner meeting of the Washington
and Virginia Pest-Control AS
sociations will be held in the
Cloud room of National Airport
at z o'clock tonight. Leading
entomologists and health Of
flcers from Government agencies
here will attend.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Districts Rental Property
To Underqo Survey

The District Commissioners
yesterday ordered a survey of all
DiStrict-owned property now
being used by private and Fed
eral institutions.
The instructions went out to
the General Administration De-
partment as the result of a re-
quest by a local school for the
blind to use the old Corcoran
School. The purpose of the sur
vey is to determine what rents,
If any. are being paid the Dis
trict for the use of such prop
erty, and whether or not the
rents are based on fair market
values.
A preliminary study already
has been made. but the city
heads do not choose to make
public the findings until a COM
plete survey has been made.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES
DRURY, LYMAN d POWELL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.

Attorneys for Piaintiif.
Filed January "A. 1863. Harry NJ
UNITED STATES DisTR1cr COURT
Ns SSr st,otas the p District sI Of Of & Golumbla;m
pany. q corporation. as substitute
May, deceased, Piaintiff, vs.. Adelaide
DOUGLAS (Randolph) Lambart, ct al,
Defebdants.-Civil Action No. 1896.
52.-ORDER OF PUBLICATION.-
The object Of this suit is to OBJ.
tain the instructions of the Court
as to f1nal distribution Of the trust
for spprOvsl Of Of plaintiffs RiTiHdi tinal I%c ac.
counting. and discharge as trustee.
On motion of the plaintiff. it is
this 14th day of January, 1853,
ordered that the defendants Adelaide
Douglas lRandolph) Lambart, both
in1iylduaIly ecstDE ally rd.. and as SURVIVING ex;
Patrick Randolph, deceased. Louise
Genesta Beavor-Webb Leonard. Edith
Sybil Beavor- Webb Miles, Alice Bea.
yor.Webb Richards, William M.
Wright, both individually and as
executor MsS Wr,Ss ot the will Of Carolyn Kane
lRandolph) Duberly, both individ-
ually and as trustee and surviving
executor OF the will Of Arthur Bert.
ram Randolph, deceased, Elizabeth
u. Kaufman, Dorothy Draper DON
ayin, Theodore S. Draper, Nine.
Marie de Nell Bischoff, John Theo.
dore Cuthbert Moore-Brabazon, as
trustee and surviving executor Of
the Will Of Arthur Bertram RAN
dolph, deceased, and Charles Romer
Lee as substitute trustee Of the
VIII OF Arthur Bertram Randolph
deceased. cause their appearances
70 be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day. exclusive of Sum
Gays and legal holidays, occurring
after the day Of the flrst publica.
ton OF this order, otherwise the
cause viii be proceeded with as in
case OF default; provided. that this
ordeE shall be published once q week
Evening Star newspaper and in The
washington Law Reporter, And IL
Is further ordered that the defend.
ant unknown heirs at law and next
OF KIN OF William c. whitney, de-
ceased, and the defendant unknown
nelrs at law and next of kin of
AHny Wetmore May. deceased, cause
SSneiL appearances to be entered
pav pnsrein a.S on or before the first Rule
o. three months from. the date of
Lne rrSt publication hereof. other
wise the cause will be proceeded
with as In case Of default; provided.
tnat this order shall be published
Twice month for three months in
1he The Evening Star newspaper and
Is 1se P"ahSTnlngton hTnRggMgou Law Reporter.
MHRRY tSsRis A HTIns THHE cIs2RY cS3RRY q, TEST: R8I
ERT r, HARRINGTON Deputy CIeri
jazz. 10, fe6 20 m a q on
Evening star., 1953-03-20
MorriogeLieense
Applications

Under D. C. LaD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three tuH days
and recei1e the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days. .
chs5f' s5 nss e. Jones: s:D?Es e. NsEH ys
vile, Ga.
Tauno Kumma.. u.s. 1919 Eye street
NV. and Helen johnson, 20. 1929
Thurman Abrahams. 40. eos 6th st.
NV. and Laura Davis. IS. e05 9th
william Clark. 26. Arlington, Va. and
po6sIt Dorothy oxnsyie Slayiero' e. Chieeso: =,
ne, and Willie Biting. 80. 1414 57th
joseph Rdi n'fi Kennedy, go, Richmond, va.
and Agnes Bell, AZ. Richmond.
caTlton CARLTON Smith; IS, pittsyille, ND. ,and
'09a and Mary chsconss. 4 =. 'a soSs 81
william m Sullivan. siMi 20, Laurel. Md. and
Earl Twyman, 22, 1923 26th st. NV.
rr;t1 and Shirley Brown. 20, 2s23 6 St NV.
.A. ~ anu, IL . - Ou 1aIVeotOn pl'
s.w;. and Corinne Vaughan, %. For.
John Gilbert, 10. 1918 Potomac ave,
Sc, and Earlene Williams, II, Caro-
John Powell, 3s. and Ruth Morris, rs,
both of 1921 Conn. ave. NV.
Charles Wilson, "a, Huntington, N. r,
and Agnes Meyer, SO, Atlantic City.
Wilbur Rock, 90. 5s17 Georgia ave,
NV, and Kathryn Bardsley. 81, 1928
Samuel Stewart, jr., 10. 80 p st. NV.
ana Margaret Carnegie, Is, 733 9th
Walter Mueller, 27, Milwaukee. wis.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
PERSONAL

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one other
than myself. JAMES E. HANEY.
1888 Wells parkway. Riverdale; Nd.
PERMANENT 81; shampoo. WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE 1910 G
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
licensed by State and county Super
vision. JU. 9-6040.
PIANO TUNER-S6: city or suburbs;
quality work. VICTOR GEORGE,
ia. 9-6962. XII. S-2218. -24
BOARD AND ROOM for refined dis
eliminating elderly people. in quiet
suburban area; large porches, beau
tiful grounds; nurse in attendance.
JU. 5-5461. IA
REGISTRATION NOW OPEN for sum-
appryd. BY Dept. Edu;, Bethesda;
tions. dramatics. arts and crafts.
hot lunch and maps. Call OIL,
The CRADLE cUDDLER LODGE
nesd Ho. a real home. Call Cedar
PERSONS who saw man fall ia bal
cony at Keith Theater Friday even
ing. March 9, contact Box Bob,
SHORTHAND LEssoNs-cheap; any
time: Gregg. Write or apply 1924
14th st. NV, Apt. 3. 90
MESSY? Gig. burns
scratches, acid stains, hicks, etc.
removed in your home. Tops French
polished: 2 hrs. for $40 incl mat
LYK-NU REFINIsHERS, MA. 7-0S10.
DEAR wTOP-Tv: If millions Of my
washington cousins want to see me.
they are brave people. under
stand the Nations Capital has no
local morning television show. How
ton show for -Washingtonians? j
have all those local jokes I haven't
used In three years. When do we
start? Hope you are paying for
these ads. Answer in this space
tomorrow. UNCLE BILL JENKINS.
e2S IN PRIZES. Have q home plas-
tic demonstration white or coll
ored). Details. phone MRS. TES-
SER, LU. 1-2716.
ROOM AND BOARD for elderly peo-
pie; pleasant atmosphere, kind at
tentton; nice porches. yard. TV; 1st
and End door rooms. Tray service.
Men or women. Opposite Walter
Reed Hospital. RA. 3-425S.
VACANCY. from 500 mo. Lady, gen.
.tleman: warm. comfortable nursing
home; good food; TV. HE. 4-5151.
-26
Evening star., 1953-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES
R. c. HLLDALE, Attorney,

hIDeo Oull0tuBs
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court:-No. 80. .24O, Ad-
ministration..-zThis is to Give No
District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court of the
District Of Columbia. Letters Of
Administration on the estate of
Lawrence Smith. late Of the District
Of Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated, to the SUBJ
Scriber, on or before the 14th day
Of September. AID. 1858; otherwise
they may by law be excluded from
all beneit of said estate. Given
under my hand this 13th day Of
March, 1853. ALICE H. SMITH.
1910 i1th ST., NV. (seai.l Attest:
THEODORE COGSWELL, REGISTER of
Wills for the District of Columbia.
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
S1nh0n
Evening star., 1953-03-20

, BOYS.
Samuel and Betty Aronson.
kaitS kefas snS and sySii s!Gii' cooE. Pc R0e'
Walter and Donna Curd.
Atomic and Geraldine Fierro.
william and Virginia Frank.
John and Vivian Miller.
Luther and Louise Owen.
Lewis and Janet Shirley.
Ebert and Gloria Glover, jr.
Leroy and Doris White.
Jerome and vada Baum.
Melvin and Cora Courtney.
Victor and Beatrice EisenbeisS.
Walter and Frances Martin.
Woodrow and Phyllis Moran.
Gerald and Dean Reilly.
Jessie and Elsie Sizemore.
David and Eacon Smallwood.
.r. GIRLS.
Harold and Catherine Bayne.
Eulogio and Mary Candedo, jr.
Dewey and Vra Coe.
Emory and Roberta Frazier.
David and Theresa Holy,
James and Jeanne Kelly.
Lloyd and Marian Nelson.
Rlchard and Marilyn Scott.
Herman and Coletta Usry.
Philip and Gladys woodward.
ALLsnro 1Lnro ana Florence De Las Santos.
Harold and Jamie Carpenter.
James and Mildred Daniels.
CHARLES and Jean Furnari.
Evereete and Anna Jernigan,
Kim and Mary Kouroyen.
Hicnard and Audrey Saunders.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
Deaths Reported

(FTom y. g. bufeau OF vital etatlstics.t
Jessie L. Birch. 81, 2411 N. Capitol st..
George McC Ward, "a, 1717 L st. ne.
Lima L. Bolcioni. So, 223 Sth st. s.w.
Minnie King. 73, 4110 st. Barnabas I'd.
S.e.
William Bisch. 20. st. Elizabeths Hos
Thomas A. Mulvey. SO. 4o69 Minnesota
ave. ne.
Meyer Burke. 81, $500 Kansas ave. NV.
Samuel E. Pollard. f3, 1112 NJ st. Sc.
Fleta Byrum, Sc. 21l5 Pennsylvania ave.
william T. Thorne, So, oxon Hill, Md.
Russell J. Pierce, 35, 4201 Massachusetts,
Dorothy NJ. Kovach. %. 1880 Park I'd
Jerry A. Oliver, 20. East Moline. Ill.
Silas w. Beverly, SO. 63SK Morton pl.
ne.
Louise P. Parker. So, 324 Dixon Court
Boston N. Y. williams. 40. $40 Okla
homa ave. ne.
Georse c. r. Bowman, 27, no address
given.
Evening star., 1953-03-20
AUTO
: MECHANIC

Age 1896. experienced on truct.
Must MUS be neat. fast, willing worker
ana cover Job regularly. Must have
Sooperatiye mspesl " attitude. and genial
All tools furnished. working condi.
pest lifts. good hight. % heat. a 'Wsn- yen-
sbawern sbilasion' .. ciean ci9;.. locker room, and
~ saI"sT Srd diatinties. Shop located ct
Ffve;day. 40-hour week. Prefer man
VII Ttiiiing to work pm. to 1890 am.
s1arslng s.. 91G at $75. $75. Day shift starts
interested only in man looking for
permanent Job. Average length OF
service Of other mechanics over 10
Seen Spens weeEdRayys AEpRy nd FSCR con so5
THE EVENING STAR
11O1 Pa. Ave. NV.
AUTO PARTS DELIVERY MAN; pre-
tera6ly q young man who really
wants to learn the auto parts busi-
know, city and have valid D. c.
permit. This is an excellent oppor-
tunity to learn o good trade with a
progressive GIN dealer. Box 115-B.
AUTO PoLIsHER and used-car re-
conditioning man; 5la-day week:
must be experienced. See Mr., Bill.
himer. BARRY PATE MOTOR CO.,
1l3o Conn. ave. NV. RE. LISTS.
AUTO SALESMAN; exper., local refs.
disqualification plan, vacation. Work
n;w: Nv and in Silver Spring area.
details; BOWMAN MOTOR SALES.
INC 5o;,oo7 1880 Georgia ave-, NV, ia.
AUTO SALESMAN, to sell new Wa Nash
cars and select used cars; excellent
proposition for the right man; daily
noor period with plenty Of leads:
liberal commissions; -demonStrator
Iurnisned; must be sober and willing
s&FoRp sfs NASH MF iNc ssa0rs s5os y Coles T.
vile I'd, Silver Spring. Nd. Apply
AUTO SALESMAN to establish him
ness Yoa S5aOis vii, and on wssSisssS5 bust:
leading Dodge Plymouth dealer and
can build high-income producing
position for yourself. Auto-seiline
experience not essential. For inter.
RsE1 ylsE anS MaTllRd AZ detsilS so see M. Rosin.
AUTO sALEsMAN-An excellent on
portunity for the right man TO Join
Washington's largest and most
progressive Packard Dealer. Ex-
lutely essential. A liberal pay plan
with ample leads and floor time IL
desired. This position is open only
to steady. hard working man with
future in mind. A salesman Join
the. spring season will earn $1,000
and up the balance of this year.
Selling the all new 1853 Packard
and Packard Clipper. See Lee
ea dfkf5 f6r sesSfsn aS ae coyNoroS ne
MOTOR CO.. 1901 Wis. ave,
Bethesda. Nd, OIL. 10000. 20
AuTO SALESMAN for our used car
department. Can offer an attractive
proposition to. right man. Must be
MoToRso SHof Rao Ts nc aufsa eizmvo5th
1l41 East-West hwy, Silver springs.
Md. JU. A-1434 --22
Evening star., 1953-03-20
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
neers-AppRaiserS.

hucuOneGES-AppK1lS
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE
ING. NO. :41Ol 4th STREET. NV.
BY virtue ts Of Sf dsed Of trust recorded
one. of the land records of the
request Of party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by public auction. in front
AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
the following described property in
the District If Columbia. to-wit:
recorded in, the once of the Sur
veyor. for the District Of Columbia
in Liber 81 at Folio 141.
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be
pGSr pqd sS9eif Sanr to ssoeaon os selanfs fusS q
10. 1858. payable $4,000 per month
including Interest at 4hes., Bal,
Ns;,. ance cash 81 - 4 deposit Of $500
animation Of title. conveyancing.
notariaI fees at cost Of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within
nsss 9 dsss sm day the OF Ss sa 0herEss IL Tess
property at risk and cost of de-
faulting purchaser. after 5 days
advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington.
D. c.. or deposit may be forfeited,
or without forfeiting deposit.
trustees may avail themselves, Of
any legal or equitable rights against
defaulting purchaser.
n: n: 4. 4 S5!aHr' SGGg.
JACK FRlEDLANDFR, ATTORNEY for
Party Secured. Suite 200, Wood.
ward Building. mh19,21,24, ,26,2S
Evening star., 1953-03-20
WILLIAM E. LEAHY, Attorney.
S2l 18th ST. AZ w

N THE UNITED STATES DTsTprcT
Court for the District of Colilmhia
In re Estate OF Henry J. Crosson.
qqsS,d;-7Adm'n q No. 81196.-ORDER
AND PROVIDING FOR PUBIICA-
ttl,ON..Ihe notification as to the
iatin1u ith1 of Il tfs fS. Issues in this case re-
writing dated August ~. 1851 pur-
porting to be the last will and tes-
lament Of Henry J. Crosson. de.
ceased, and the paper writing of
August ,27. 1851. purporting to be
2 codicil TO the last will and tesla
been feturned nFS Not Il tcftSssSa TO On ,nvd ,hsvins
as to Donald Arnold Wiley, jr.' 40
Minthrop Street, Toledo, Ohio, John
Blaine Wiley, 44O Winthrop Street.
Ioledo; Ohio, Margaret Blaine Wiley.
a4O Winthrop Street. Toledo, Ohio,
e ssffciefy o,,it Gf the ,.I3iyi, 1iyins Word. Bay
Blaine Crosson, GO Jollefi's Nursing
Home, Colesville Pike. Silver Spring,
Maryland. Margaret C, Wiley, co
CATHOLIC Daughters Of America, 3
scott Circle. Wshington. d. c.. and
SGharity Gita Ns, Joy Albrecht; New York
ths snd daS o MaFch n Is BY 5hs hs cO9F oF
PERED. that said issues S'' be Set set
April, 1853. and that this order
eno the substance Of said issues be
published once a week for four sue.
cessive weeks in The Washington
Law Reporter and twice a week for
the same period in The Evening
star. the substance of said issues
being as follows: One: Were the
paper writings filed in this Court
and bearing date the 9th day of
August, 1851, the last will and teS-
lament and codicil thereto of Henry
]. Crosson, deceased? Two: Was the
SAID Henry j. Crosson at the time
Of the making and subscribing or of
the acknowledging by him Of the
said paper writings Of sound and
o1spostng mind and capable of exc
cutting q valid deed or contract?
Three: Were the said paper writings
dated the 27th day Of August, 1851,
or the Subscription thereto PROCURED ti
from the said Henry ]. Crosson,
deceased, by fraud or deceit prac-
tised upon the said Henry J. Crosson
by, some person or persons presently
unknown? Four: Were the said
paper writings dated the 9th day
OF August, 1851. obtained. or the
execution thereof procured from
the said Henry j. CroSson, deceased,
by the undue influence or duress, or
coercion OF some person or persons
presently unknown? LUTHER w.
iYOUNGDAHL.. Judge. (Seal.) A
true copy. Attest: MELVIN J. MAR
CUES. Deputy REGISTER of Wills for
the District Of Columbia. Clerk Of
the. Probate Court.
mh4.6.11,13.1s,20,25.27