davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Lord Ismay Views
Attacks on Planes as
Isolated Incidents

Lord 1smay. Secretary General
Of the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization, told the National
Press Club yesterday that the
shooting down of American and
British planes in Europe in the
last few days probably must be
regarded as "just an isolated in
cident."
Lord Ismay refused to say
whether he regarded the attacks
as part Of a studied Soviet pol
icy. Instead, he commented,
THAT man has an unlimited ca
pacity for mischief" and then
added:
II hardly think it can be re-
garded as an attack upon us all.
suppose in the event it con-
tinued the governments would
have to think again about it, but
I don't believe you could regard
1t as an attack. You could not
possibly regard an isolated Incl
dent as an attack"
Asked if NATO fiations could
be brought to a state of full
readiness If the Russians started
maneuvers along their borders,
Lord Ismay commented:
"Democracies cling to the
hope of peace. I believe it
would be frightfully difficult to
alert all IA nations because of
the movement of (Russian)
troops to the front line"
Lord Ismay defended the con-
duct Of NATO in recent months
and said there is absolutely no
difference" between civilian rep
resentatives of the NATO gov
ernment and Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway. NATO supreme COM
mander.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Pickle Consumption Record

CHICAGO.-Pickle consump-
ton in the United States in 1880
totaled 4,486.000 bushels. In
1910 the figure was 6,01O, 900. In
1946 the total was 8,719,O0O. The
estimate for 1852 is an all-time
record-10,6 $780, 900 bushels.
Evening star., 1953-03-13
Buffet Supper Sunday

! The st. Mary's Guild will have
barbecue buffet supper in the
! st. Mary's Hall. Rockville, Md,
from ! to Z pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

BARNES HOUSE by the Sea, crisfield
Md.-Beautiful summer and winter
home; excellent fishing, swimming,
Grabbing, cunning and boating; Is
rooms: nns path, electricity. gas, water;
house; reason for selling. am retir-
ing from business: price, 100000
furnished: MRS. VIM. A. BARNES
phone Crisfleld 37S-W. 26S
WALDORF, MD, Rte. 3O1-2-bed.
I'm. I'm bungalow; lge. liv, rm.. sep
DIN. rm:, bath, lge. kit, screened
P99rsehnn A-aGre lot with shade trees,
CYPRESS 7"SsssS. OA"'0n. .-2s 2s0'
11-RM. HOUSE. full attic and base
ment. inclosed porch. FriSidaire
Magic Chef gas range. new modern
Delco oil furnace, new Rex oil heat
eI; Lot NSOx150 IT.; IN blks. from
Sbn9rfnss;n bne farT;nS6i banks, stores. taxi and
MODERN. YEAR-ROUND. rambler
type type, 6ungallow: large corner lot
doors; $500; 3 miles below Desle,
Lumber Co. turn left 500 IT,. turn
Bahamas Houses on Lot No.
DE1tNAO$ OS. MO-NeW Drlck ram
per. Living room 14x21. open FIRE
place, picture window: modern
KITCHEN 14x15, 3 bedrooms, tile bath
full basement, oil hot-air heat; front
and back porcheS; nice location
ga. estate. 11-room house; 6 bed.
rooms. "a baths, refgr.. stove, deer
ai,.s freeze; 5-car garage;: barn. other
nsh pond in yard. This is really 3
-showplace. Price. S29,5OO.
Groom masonry house. Large living
dining room, modern kitchen. 2 large
bedrooms, walk-in closets, Ia baths,
full basement. oil hot-water heat;
z a. corner lot. Price, S13.950.
5-room frame house.. Water In
kitchen; double garage. other out
buildings; Ia q. OF land, Price,
$4,000. Call Damascus 626l,
or 6595. JERRY T. WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
New Detached RamblerS
FORT DUPONT HILLS. Sc.
OPEN l TILL 5
SIS. .Q5Q-S2 50n DOWN

A preview showing Of the End section
OF these lovely ramblers offerine
rm.. 2 lge. bedrms., closets with slid
ing doors, colored ceramic tile bath;
fully equipped YOUNGSTOWN kit. with
Formica sink top. and garbage dis
posal: full bsmt. with lavatory ano
outside entr.; GE heating system
plastered walls throughout: huge ex.
Convenient to schools, transp. anc
shopping. See 1t now and have youI
choice OF colors. Directions: Out
Penna: ave. to Minnesota ave-, left
to Ridge rd. Sc, right to G st. s.e.
LETT to Burns st. and right to sample
house. 1905 H st. s.e.
MARTIN K. FRANK co.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

SUMNERTstriking Colonial on biv
c%2raer % lot; bedrms.. 3Ka BATS
HrSt H., GE kit. 2-car gar; S34 aS0
owner wants quick sale. LO. 5-lO33.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Open Sat, Sun. and Daily
HILLCREST HEIGHTS
New All-Brick Homes
Semi.-$13,5 ,500-Det.
TWO BEDROOMS
"ITT. nTNTNC Pn0Aa

FULL DINING ROOM
ELECTRIC DISHWASHER
ELECTRIC RANGE, 40-INCH
ELECTRIC GARBAGE DISPOSAL
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, 52-GAL
OIL A.-C. HEAT, COPPER PLUMB
40 to 100 FOOT LOTS
SO PER MONTH PAYS ALL
BETTER HURRY
THROUGH CoLEBRoOK DIR.
HILLCREST REALTY
II. 7-404o: Ewes. 10. s-4660
CoLoREDo@l,16, 18TH 81; s.E:Mt
through tGrouehout: Priced for a9i Quick eGaH saf,
and possession with terms. To In
spect, call Mrs CLARK. 10. S-4S33
9. N. ORRISON REALTY CO.. RA
c0L0REED-162o Potomac Ave. Sc
a bedrms.. 2 complete baths, 2
complete kits. gas heat, lge. front
and rear yd.. 4-car garage. I'm. recr.
c5oGfoRED oNLY-;sss 14ts ST. Sc.
streetcars. Ii. 7-s095. -2e
COLORED-VERY Low OWN. PYMT
Very lovely broom semidet. brick
home, full bath. large bsmt.. gas
heat. nice yard with driveway. See
5446 Bass pl Sc from outside and
call DI. 7-3131 Monday for compl
details.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

2-STORY DET. BRICK
l blk from Pa. ave. mr.. Branch ave.
3143 o ST. Sc
Center hall. lge. nv. rm. with firepl.,
din. rm., beaut. compl. equipped kit,
powder rm.: 3 bedrms. and 2 baths;
built-in gar, rec. rm. with firepl.
and law: nice lot; price to sell. 10
inspect by appt.. call
BUSADAaREALTY co.
AIS Southern Ave, Sc.
10. 9-S500 or LU. 2-O3O3.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

1908 ONTARIO PL. NV.
Cor. brk.; gas INV. heat; 1st flr..
SGTerfd SSd fd,l fFSaf Sath OSrSh Snd Ssdrms. 1s
and / bath; full bsmt.; det. brk. /;
gar. $15,50O. All cash only. In
spection by appointment only. Call
]. T. Bowie, with q. CALVERT
BOWIE RE. 7-7121; ewes. OIL.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
COLORED
MICHIGAN PARK
1850 RITCHIE PL.
OPEN SUNDAY is

sEATA R6oF s5Fc1 AuToNzTFe TTooNNszTEeGTE4T HEQF
BUILT-IN GARAGE, s ROOMS, 3
BATHS, FIREPLACE, FULL BASE
MENT. VERY, VERY ATTRACTIVE
LY PRICED.
Dir: Out Michigan age. to Randolph
St, right / block to 18th St, left
"a block to Ritchie pl., right to
open sign and home. Evenings, call
Mr.. Colbert, WO. 6-S558.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
S0S N. Capitol Realtors MA. S-5O2n
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
BPW Observes
 7th Anniversary.

Charter members of the Kodiak BPW were guests at the seventh anniversary din- ner held Monday evening at the Montmartre Inn.
 Special, table decorations and a birthday cake marked the occasion for the women's group.
 Charter members who at- tended were Mrs. J, w. Rhoades, Mrs. Ben Kraft, Mrs. Maurice Gunderson, Mrs. Robert Dawson, Miss Irene Brooks, Mrs. Bea Nachtweih, Mrs. Maurice Briggs, Mrs. Milton Smith and Mrs. Jack Hinckel. Other guests were present too.
 A hospital room, made in miniature and complete with furniture, patient, and nurses, the work of Sister Mary of
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
Rotary ssIayground Dedication May 5

The dedication of the Rotary Playground on Mission Road will be held May 5. During the ceremonies the Elks Club awards to the recent winners of the youth leadership con- test will be made.
 Admiral John Perry, Con- mander Alaska Sea Frontier, and Capt. W. K. Rhodes, co. Kodiak Naval Station, will be invited to attend the dedica- ton.
 Refreshments for all chil- dren attending will be pro- vided by the Rotary Club. The tentative time for the cere- monies has been set for l pm The exact time will be given in the May 2 issue of the MIR ROR.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
Coast Guard Officer iDspectS Bases

Capt. W. w. Keener, com, "a ldant 17th Coast Guard is jet, left Kodiak Wednes- ca to continue an inspection of CG units and stations out the Aleutian Chain.
 The officer arrived here from his Juneau headquarters earlier in the week. Cmdr. R. E. Thresher, personnel of- ficer, 17th co district, and two engineers accompanied Capt. Keener on his inspec- tion.
 Cmdr. John D. McCubbin, c. 0. Kodiak detachment, joined the inspection party for the trip to Attu.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

Lourdes, decorated the table for the evening The cake was made by Mrs. Carl Huer.
 Mrs. Jay Wolf, chairman uf the health and welfare com mittee, had charge of the pro- gram, and showed the Ameri- can Cancer Society film on breast self examination, obtain ed for the group by Miss Cora Oberlies, island health nurse.
 Hostesses at showers re- gently for Miss Lorraine Magnusen, who was married last evening to Kenneth Rhein, were Mrs. Ed Getty and Mrs. Irv Bowman, at the formers home at the base, and Mrs. Maurice l.. Clifford, at her naval station home.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
Hymans Speaks About Civil Defense

Elliot Hymans stressed the importance of Civil Defense to Kodiak and deplored the small interest shown by residents to enroll for the local first aid classes in a talk before the Rotary Club Tuesday.
 Dr. Eugene Sullivan also ad- dressed the club regarding the dental profession
 Hymans said that only one member of the Kodiak Civil Defense team had indicated he would take the first aid course. Two weeks ago notice was given that the classes would be conducted. Lee F. Bettinger, who completed a first aid course two years ago, will help instruct a class at the base. Around 30 KNS personnel have expressed a willingness to attend the classes.
 Dr. Sullivan told of the his tory of the dental profession and gave an amusing descrip- tion of some of the early den- tai methods employed. Each month one member of the Ro- tary Club is supposed to give a classification talk.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
Rowland To Get Sanity Hearing

The trial of Roger B. How. land on first degree murder charges for the shooting of an 18-year old Marine at KNS last October has been delayed pending psvchiatric examina- tion of the man.
 The examination was or dered by Judge J. Earl Cooper following his arraignment in Third district court Friday. At that time William Sanders and George Grigsby were ap- pointed to defend him.
 Rowland allegedly shot Ray mond Cruz Jr. in the civilian cafeteria at KNS. Witnesses said the construction worker accosted the youth, demand ing he pay a $5 debt. The wit nesses said Cruz indicated he did not know Rowland or any thing about a $5 debt.
 Rowland was held in the Kodiak Jail until he was taken to Anchorage two weeks ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25
Mrs. Briggs Leaves
 For Sons Graduation

Mrs. Maurice Briggs has left for Berkley, Calif.. to at tend the graduation of her son, Kenneth, from the Bap- tist School of Divinity there.
 Rev. Briggs has accepted the pastorate of the First Bap- tist Church at Emmett, Idaho.
 Mrs. Briggs will remain out side for about two months.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

Edward Naughton has re- ceived his discharge from the army after Is months at Ft. Richardson, and is returning to work in the post office here,
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

Miss Molly Mahle, formerly of Kodiak and now employed in the National Bank of Com merce of Seattle, came this week to take part in the wed- ding of her cousin, Miss Lor- raine Magnusen, last evening.
 Governor Frank Heintzle- man issued his first proclama- tion this week and proclaimed May 1, 1853 as Loyalty Day.
 The event is under the direc- tion of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

Mrs. Jack King of Anchor age, accompanied by her two daughters, has been here visit ing her family.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-04-25

Read the Classifieds
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
NOTICE

Kodiak Chapter No. 13 of the Order of The Eastern Star will honor non-affiliates at the stated meeting on Tuesday Jan. 27, at 500 pm. Our mem- bers and non-affiliates are urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
NOTICE

Radio and electrical appli. ance repair. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Rodney's Radio Repair, located on Mis- sion Road. Look for the sign.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
PAGE 5

Ralph Shupp planned to fly to Seattle this week on bNsh- ness.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

The Alaska Steamship freighter Lucidor is scheduled to sail for Kodiak on Friday.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

south of Kodiak Island, ac- cording to the Anchorage Times.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

hA dg bhh ord of B d h
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24
KOnHA F MIRROR

MT and Mrs.J ack McCord sto. p'd in Anchorage before returning to McCord Island
Kodiak mirror., 1953-01-24

6.92
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05
Red Cross First
Aid Instructors
Course Starting

A Red Cross First Aid Instruc-
tors training course, given by the
Montgomery County Chapter,
American Red Cross, will start
Monday, March 9, at 8 p.m., at the
U. S. Naval Ordnance Laboratory,
White Oak, Silver Spring.
The 15-hour course will be given
in five 3-hour sessions, March 0,
II, 13, 16 and II or IS. Ralph F.
BARLEY, Chairman of Safety Ser
vices Of the county chapter, will be
the instructor, assisted by Howard
4. Camp, of Eastern Area, ARC.
Persons eligible to take this
course are those holding current
First Aid certificates and current
instructors. Teachers, licensed to
teach in private or public schools,
who wish to teach Red Cross First
Aid, are asked to contact the Chap
ter for special information. APP
plication for the class must be
made at the Montgomery County
Red Cross Chapter, OIL. 4-3296, be-
fore March 8.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05

"these illegal violations" and urg-
ing enactment of legislation to
prohibit use of any funds obtained
by appropriation or authorization
of the General Assembly for the
construction of incinerators unless
the incinerators comply with the
Montgomery County Code
In a second resolution the citi-
zens state that a management sur
vey of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission made by the
firm of Ford, Bacon & Davis, in
dicates that "even an incomplete
audit of the Commissions funds
for 1851 was not available until
late in 1852" and whereas the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission does not hold public
hearings on matters within it's
jurisdiction which affect commun-
ity welfare" and has not acknow-
lodged a petition demanding a pub
lie hearing. They ask the General
Assembly to institute an "immedi-
ate, thorough study and investi-
cation of the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission to ascer-
tain whether some or all of its
functions in Montgomery County
might better be carried out by the
Montgomery County government"
and to make any further changes
in the structure of the commission
that would Improve its admins
tration or which would guarantee
that its functions are performed
with the complete approval of the
County government"
The association asks the Gen
eral Assembly to consider with
unusual care" any proposal of the
sanitary commission for changes
in the front foot benefit assess
ment basis and that the associa-
ton be notified on any pending
laws on such changes.
The citizens are up in arms
throughout the area because of
the location of sanitary fill refuse
dump at Fairland on property ad-
jacent to land which the county
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05
Fairland .

Continued from Page ~
State or county laws.
Despite this, the sanitary COM
mission has violated the county
ordinance against trash disposal
in a residential area without first
obtaining a county permit and also
had failed to comply with Section
144-1 of the county code in that
the sanitary commission failed to
notify nearby property owners and
to post the property and also has
established a public dump within
400 yards of public highway, and
within 300 yards of dwelling
houses property lines and failed
to obtain an occupancy permit.
The resolution further declares
that establishment of a public
dump at Fairland "unquestionably
has deprecated property values
and injured the character of the
neighborhood" and that there is
no provision in law or regulation
or ordinance that exempts the San
itary Commission "either speci-
fically or by implication from full
compliance with any part of the
Montgomery County Code, 1850, as
amended, which prohibits dumps
or sanitary land fills in an "A''
residence zone or which regulates
land USE"
The Association calls upon the
members of the General Assembly
to enact such Legislation as is nee
essary to protect the citizens from
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05

had experience with such produc-
ton practices.
The program is as follows:
Friday, March 13-
1;30 p.m.-Agricultural Outlook
Arthur B. Hamilton, Farm Man
agement
200 p.m.-Dairy Husbandry -
Dr. j. w. Pou, Head of Dairy De-
partment
Saturday, March IA
1000 a.m.-Beef Cattle Produc-
ton - DR.. j. f. Foster, Head of
Animal Husbandry Department.
10:45 a.m.-Sheep Production =
Boyd T. Whittle, Animal Husban-
dry Dept,
11:15 a.m.-Swine Production -
Malcolm H. Kerr, Animal Hus-
bandry Dept.
100 p.m.--Entire Roughage Pro-
gram - Stanley P. Stabler, Agron-
omy Dept.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05

cember 81, 1852, and to discuss
problems and policies of the CO.
operative as they affect the 272,O00
patron-owners of the organization.
Southern States district manager
L. B. Baldwin is in charge of ar
rangements for the meeting. d. G..
Harry Of Baltimore, Md. a director
Of the Cooperative, will preside at
the meeting.
R. G. Roop, Director Petroleum
Services, from the Cooperative's
central offices in Richmond, Vir-
ginia, will attend to present the
mid-year report and to lead the dis
cussion on policy and problems.
Topics to be discussed include:
(D Fiscal and Patronage Refund
Policies and (2) Operating Policies
Under Current Conditions.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05
Treatment, Not Climate
Necessary for 1B Cure

Not so long ago people thought
q change of climate was just the
thing they needed to fight off tuber-
culosis. Even today, some people
with active tuberculosis leave their
homes for the warm, dry air of
the Southwest. They hope they
will find magic cure in the air or
in the heat of the desert sun. But
home, since you then can see your
land tuberculosis Association.
This belief is one of the linger-
ing superstitions about tuberculosis,
like the misconception that TB is
inherited or "runs in the family"
1t isn't inherited. You aren't born
with tuberculosis. TB is an infec-
tious disease, spread from person
to person, from the sick to the well.
It sometimes seems to run in fam
lilies because one member of the
family passes his germs to another.
1t is true that TB germs-tuber-
Gle bacilli-may be killed by direct
exposure to the rays of the sun.
Eut germs inside the lungs are not
killed by sunshine on the surface
of the body. In some forms of
TB, such as tuberculosis of the
bones and joints, the sun can be
helpful. But in tuberculosis of the
lungs, the sun can be harmful.
Sun bathing is not recommended
for pulmonary tuberculosis patti
ents.
There are other good reasons
for not following the will-o'-the-
wisp of the sun or the mountains
in connection with treatment for
tuberculosis.
The process of recovering from
tuberculosis, under the best con-
ditions, is a long, difficult one. It
helps to be in a hospital near your
home, since you then can see your
family and friends while you are
under treatment.
Time and money are both import
ant factors in recovery from TB.
The sooner you can enter a tuber-
culosis hospital the quicker your
recovery is likely to be. A long
hospital stay costs more money
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05

than most people can afford, but
every state and many large COM
munities have tuberculosis hospi-
tails supported entirely or principal
ly by tax funds. Since yo unjust be
e legal resident of a state to enter
a state TB hospital, it is obvious
that moving to another state when
you are i'll will not help. Legal
residence requirements vary from
state to state, and in parts of the
Southwest run as high as three
years. Why run the risk of being
stranded far from home with a
serious illness? If you have tuber-
culosis, the best advice is to enter
q sanatorium in your own state.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05
News of Home
Demonstration

The project leaders who came
to the two training schools held on
February % and "a, under the di-
rection of Mr.. Albert Krewatch,
rural engineer of the University
of Maryland, left very well repaid
for their efforts. Each project
leader brought in her own sewing
machine and Mr.. Krewatch taught
them how to clean and oil the mach
inc and how to adjust the stitch.
When thev left they felt that they
understood their machine much bet
ter than they had before. The age
Of the machines varied, some were
as much as sixty years old and
some less than one year but every
one went away with a perfectly
operating machine and certainly a
trained operator.
The third meeting he had planned
to hold on the 9th was cancelled
as he came down with flu on the
25th.
The Olney-Sunshine Homemak-
er's Club held it's annual February
"Pot Luck" luncheon in the Com
munity Center, at Unity, on Feb
ruary 25. About forty-fve people
were present and enjoyed very
hountiful feast.
Miss Bertha Brown, Cultural
Chairman, had asked Mrs. Russell
Gordon to put on quiz for the
purpose of raising money for the
club. Each person was to pay
penalty if thev found that they
couldn't give the right answer to
the question. For instance, one of
the questions was "anyone who has
more than five articles in her pock
etbook paw 1c." Everyone was
caught! If you wore earrings.
the penalty was &c. It made very
nice little sum of money and
brought forth lots of laughs.
Mrs. John Grzeszkiewicz gave a
very wonderful talk on "David,
Writer of Pslams."
The agent then gave her demon
stration on Trends in Table Ser
vice" The club always misses not
having some of their older mem
bers at the meeting. Mrs. ]. J.
Hutton was not present and mem
bers regretted to hear that Mrs.
George Schroeder's husband was
not well.
That evening Glenmont Village
met at the home of Mrs. Robert
Conklin. The president, Mrs. Ray
mond Anderson conducted a very
fine business meeting. Mrs. Rich
ard Kershner had charge of the
cultural program and gave an un-
usually fine talk on David, the
poet and writer of the Psalms" :"
Members who were not present
missed only because of illness.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05

ton which endangers the health of
the whole Eastern Suburban Area
of the county.
Several other organizations, in
cluding the Allied Civic Group of
Silver Spring, the federation of
citizens bodies in the Silver Spring
area, have gone on record as de-
manding investigation of the sani-
tary commission.
The Wheaton citizens also have
pointed out the refusal of the san
itary commission to grant public
hearings on matters pertaining to
the public welfare.
j. U. Hoke, chairman of the san
itation committee of the Columbia
Road Citizens Association, declar-
ed this week that the resolutions
are important to the majority of
the citizens of Montgomery County
b ecause they demonstrate a flag
rant disregard on the part of the
Sanitary Commission for the laws
of the county.
"The present policy of the Com
mission makes no provision for the
protection of property owners by
the Montgomery County Zoning
Ordinance. We are simply asking
for the right of a public hearing
and for the right of appeal-both
of which are guaranteed by the
Montgomery County Code.
at is important that the auth
ority of the Commission be defined
and limited before it takes the op-
portunity to violate the rights of
others with respect to these and
other matters not under it's juris-
diction," Hoke declared.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. that
the Subscribers of Montgomery County.
have obtained from the Orphans Court
of Montgomery County, in Maryland.
Letters Testamentary on the personal
Estate of
EMMA s. HART
late of Montgomery County deceased.
All persons having Claims against the
deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same. with vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated to the subscriber on or
before Bird day of September next they
may otherwise hv law be excluded from
all benefit of said Estate. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested
&C. make immediate payment,
Given under our hands this Bird dnv
OF March In the year Of our Lord. one
thousand nine hundred and fifty three.
RAYMOND s. HART
5000 Melvern Drive
Bpthesda Md
WILLIAM l.. HART
1872 31st Street. NV,
Washingtn. ID. c. $500