davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-03
John I. corbett, n, Retired
Engineer Brotherhood Leader

John Thomas Corbett, n. re-
tired ofiicial Of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers, died
last night at Doctors Hospital.
He lived at 1850 Park road NV.
Mr.. Corbett was national
legislative representative and
first assistant grand chief Of the
Brotherhood when he retired
about two years ago. He had
been with the Brotherhood since
he -eeme to Washington in the
sos.
Mr.. Corbett was born in Elk
horn, Wisconsin. He was an
engineer on the Chicago. Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railroad
and for % years he was Wis
consin chairman Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers.
He was a member OF the
knights Of Columbus.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Anne Walsh Corbett; fiye daugh-
ters. Miss Anne corbett. Of the
home address: Mrs. Helen Owen.
st. Paul. MINI; Mrs. Mary Mo-
ran. 23ll Third street NE; Mrs.
Kathleen Mcnamara. Bethesda,
Md: Mrs. Jeanne Matthews. Ise-
lin. N. j.: and two sisters. Miss
Nell Corbett. Chicago. and Mrs.
William Hogan, Racine, Wis.
Another daughter, Patricia,
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Rites Saturday
For George Warren.
Crash Victim

Funeral services for william
George Warren, II. who was
killed Tuesday in an automobile
accident in oxon Hill, Nd. viii
be held at / pm. Saturday 1T
Chambers funeral home, 5i7
Eleventh street Sc. Burial viii
be In washington National Gem
etery.
The son of Milton e. and the
former Mary E. Kline Of Hyatts-
vile. the boy worked for the
Warren Co., builders. his par
ents' iirni. He lived with his
parents at T546 Old Fort road,
friendly. Md,
A native Of HyattsViIle, Mr.,
Warren attended Cxon Hill High
School. where he was active in
baseball.
He was killed when the car he
was driving went out Of control
hit q telephone pole and turned
over on Livingston road.
Besides his parents. he Is SUR
vived by two sisters and two
brothers. Mrs. Dawn Beck, Lex
ingtoa, ". c.: Miss Barbara Jean
Warren. Milton G. and Joseph
S. c. Warren. Of the home adj
dress: hts grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Il. Kline. Brandy.
wine. Nd. and Mrs. Mary e
Parker. Takorna Park, Nd.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Col. Lamb Found Dead;
Noted EorIy-Doy Aviotor

TUCSON Ariz.. Nov. 8 ~
1t. Col. Dean Lamb, So. retired
Air Force pilot credited with q
number Of ..firsts' in early -day
aviation, was found dead in his
hotel room here Tuesday night.
Police said they were not noti-
fed of the death until q mortt-
ary telephoned to say 1t had
been asked TO remove the body.
Ofiicers are trying to piece to-
gether the circumstances Of the
death.
Coroner Clark H. johnson or
dered an autopsy. Police found
three yellow capsules. an empty
vial, one small white pill and an
empty whisky bottle in waste
basket in the hotel room.
Col. Lamb had been a patient
at Davis -Monthan Air Force
Hospital here during the last
week. He left the hospital Tues
day. Doctors at the base said
he was not in Ill health. but had
entered the hospital for q
checkup,
"Who's Who in Aviation"
credits Col. Lamb with partici-
Evening star., 1955-11-03
james |. Wye, IS, ,
.Ex-Librurion

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 3
lR james Ingersrl Wyer. s6.
. past president Of the Amer
lean Library Association and
for 80 years director Of the New
York State Library and Library
School, died Tuesday.
He had been hospitalized since
breaking q hip In q fall last
month.
Nj. Wyer also did library work
in Minneapolis and at the UNI
versity Of Nebraska. He retired
from the New York state post
Ia 1888.
He was president of the New
York State Library School
Alumni Association from 1925 to
ie47 and was president Of the
American Library Association
from 1909 10 1911.
A native Of Redwin. Mimi,
Mr. Wyer Is survived BY his
widow, q son and d daughter.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Frederick B. NorfIeet, Retired
Western Union Troffic Chief

Frederick B. Norfleet. "a. who
retired six years ago as night
trafiic manager at Western
Union Telegraph CO. headquar-
ters here. died Of i heart attack
today at his home. 7430 Twelfth
street NV.
Mr., Norfieet began his asso-
citation with Western Union as a
telegraph operator some rs years
ago. He joined the Washington
once in 1910 after assignments
in various locations. principally
In North Carolina.
A native Of Winston Salem,
Mr.. Norheet was educated in
Moravian Church schools there.
He was & Mason:
Evening star., 1955-11-03
DR.. S. A. GrobiIl, 81
Native Of MuryIund

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, NOV
IS (Speciall DIR. s. A. Grabill
|9i, retired dentist residing al
Hedgesville near here. died Mon
day. He had been hospitalised
for four years.
Or. Grabill was active as q
Democratic worker in this
county.
He was q native Of Frederick
County. Nd, son Of the late
Samuel and Margaret Slagle
Grabill. Surviving are q sister
and d number Of nieces and
|nephews.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Harry IA. Files. 81
Retired Auto Dealer

MARTTNSBURG, w. Va. Nov.
8 tSpecial). Harry Manor
|Files, 6i. retired automobile
sales manager. died Monday
after suffering q heart attack.
He operated his own business
for some time In the suburbs
here but most recently had been
sales manager for q Martinsburg
automobile distributor. He was
lii the automobile business for
rs years before retiring two
years ago.
A native Of Llray, Va, he
was the son Of r. +. and Mary
Catherine Manor Files. He was
% veteran Of World War I.
Surviving are his wife, five
brothers and two sisters.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
'JocqueIine Cochran
IN CONGRESS Bid

RIVERSIDE. Calf. Nov. 3 (P).
--Ayiatrix Jacqueline Cochran
OdluH. wife Of financier Floyd
Odluln. viii seek the Republican
nomination for Congress from
the 20th District next year.
Mrs. Cdlum, who has been
visiting In Spain. authorized
friends TO announce her can
|didacy yesterday. She declared
|in 1851 her intention To enter
the Congressional race here as d
Democrat. but later Withdrew
and changed her registration to
Republican.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
L. I. Loewner,
Former Mayor

HARRISONBURG. Va, Nov.
3 R1.Laurence 1. Loewner. 65.
former Harrisonburg mayor, died
here yesterday after q long ILL
ness.
He had been hospitalized
since early September.
Mr.. Loewner had the distinc-
ton Of serving as the city's last
mayor under the old Mayor
Council form Of government and
the drst under the new Council-
manager form Of administration.
He was elected mayor for q
four r-year term in 1913 and was
named mayor under the new
form ofsgoyernment in 1852 and
served two years. He was re-
elected to the City Council in
1854.
A native Of HarTis0nburg. he
lived most Of his life here where
he had his own insurance busi-
ness. His survivors include his
widow, Mrs. Sarah r. Loewner,
and d number Of brothers and
sisters.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

In 1908 he married the former
Ann Malry Pedigo Of Martins
vile. Va. who was also q telegra-
pher. Their courtship had its
beginning when Mr.. Norfieet and
Miss Pedigo were operating OPP
posite ends of a circuit in the
Virginia North Carolina area.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by q daughter, Mrs. Corr
nelia Norfieet Campbell. 8003
Eastern avenue. Silver Spring,
Nd: d son, Maury F. Norfieet.
7O5 Eighteenth street NV. and
a brother. Clarence A. Norfieet.
Havana, Fla.
Services and burial win be held
Saturday In WinSton-Salem
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Motthew Harper, 70, EmpIoye
OF GPO, Once Headed Firm

he cofounded. He still main-
tanned d home in Atlanta.
Mr.. Harper's father and grand
father had textile interests in
Gastonia. N. c.. and Mr.. Harper.
himself. still retained an interest
in the mills there.
Mr.. Harper was a 1901 grad
uate of Princeton University.
Woodrow Wilson was one of his
professors there.
Survivors are his widow. Eva
lyn: q son, Matthew. jr.. Kansas
City, Mo-. and two grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by the Hines fu-
neral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial viii be in
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Schools Will Observe
Education Week

Prince Georges Countyss los
public schools next week win
participate IN American Educa-
tion Week.
Student work ranging from
home economics to handicrafts
win be on display in the schools.
Demonstrations on auto and
farm safety are scheduled at
several schools.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Jefferson S. Cooee, Former
District Recorder Of Deeds

was made recorder. He held that
post until 1888. Since then he
had been retired.
Mr.. Coage was q 33d degree
Mason and for 80 years was q
member OF Metropolitan A. M. E.
Church. He formerly was chair
man Of the church Board Of
Trustees.
Survivors are his widow, Nellie
NJ: a stepson, Grant E. Taylor
of the home address. and 4 step
daughter. Mrs. j. Franklin VIII
son. 1913 Varni1m street NV.
Services were to be held this
afternoon at Metropolitan A. M.
IE. Church, 1916 M street NV,
with burial in WoodlaWn Ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Matthew Harper. 76. said to be
the oldest ernploye 1t the Gov
ernment Printing once, died
yesterday at his home. 4512
Third street Sc. after several
months illness.
Mr.. Harper began his work at
the GPO during World War II.
He was head Of the night unit
of production scheduling.
An Alabamian by birth, Mr..
Harper spent most of his life
in Atlanta, Ca. He was q former
writer on the Atlanta Con-
stitution,
From 1914 to l94l, he was
president Of Harper and Conli1
Printing Co. in Atlanta, which
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Mrs. Elizabeth Scott,
Theatrical Leader

ST. PAUL, Minn.. Nov. 3 tR.
mrs. Elizabeth scott. 10,
theatrical and civic leader for
many years, died at her home
yesterday after 4 long illness.
with her late husband. 4. N,
Scott. Mrs. Scott was the
owner Of the Metropolitan
Theaters in Minneapolis and
|st. Paul, home Of legitimate
stage attractions until they were
raaed Ii the late is3os.
MRS. Scott had d wide ac-
|quaintance among stage people
on both coasts as well as'in Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

pating In the first aerial com.
bat near Nogaies. Mexico. In
1911: shooting down the first
enemy plane over London In
World War /; making the first
scheduled air mail flight: max
ing the first flight across Central
America. and making the first
flight to and from the High
Andes, Quito, Ecuador.
Col. Lamb had served with
the military forces Of many
nations - Honduras. Paraguay
Brazil. Bolivia, Nicaragua. Co.
lombia. Mexico and Britain.
He new with the Flying Tiger:
in China in World War II.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

Jefferson S. Coage, 83, former
District Of Columbia Recorder ot
Deeds, died Monday at Freed
mems Hospital. He lived at 1911
Eleventh street NV.
Mr.. Coage was bern in New
Castle. Del. but grew up in
Wilmington where he was active
ia Republican politics for many
years.
Mr.. Coage was graduated from
Wilberforce University In Ohio
and received an honorary degree
OF doctor Of laws there. In 1924
he was appointed to the Federal
Commission to the Virgin Islands.
For six years he was deputy
recorder Of deeds and in 1880 he
Evening star., 1955-11-03
ANDREW MELLON
STAMP ISSUE
rs DUE DEC. 20
By the Associated Press

Postmaster General SUM
merfield has announced his
department will issue q spe-
cial Scent stamp here on
December 20 to mark the
centennial Of the birth OF
Andrew W. Mellon. former
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Mr.. Mellon, q Pittsburgh
millionaire. headed the
Treasury Department from
1921 to 1882 and gave the
Nation the National Gallery
of Art.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

died here in 1850. A son, 1t.
John Corbett, a Catholic Uni
versity track star and Marine
hero. was killed in World War II.
Requiem mass win be offered
Saturday at Sacred Heart Cath
olic Church. Sixteenth and Park
road NV. Burial win be in Ce-
dar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
With Regard to o
Cord Of Thanks

Nery chen . cord ol thcnks 10
The sfot meets . aeed which cor
hsFdlS BE- solved h onY othef say
Not caiy Is u sroeious expression
Of gratitude 10 those Who hove sent
iloral tributes but also eouftsousls
acknowledges The services and kind
asssss Of ihe meny to whom Q per.
soaol note 81 thenks eoanof vel Be
mailed Of whose aeEies and od'
dresses ore not known Insertions 81
. card 81 thanks may be ertonsed
by telephone 10 The sial ST 5000
The Evening and SUNDAY sta.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
AnuriIina

0ENNIsoN. LOUIS. There vim be a.
solS nzsiSs ], & ib. s.e Tc5Ss ES1is S 5e
beloved father Of Robert I and Ber-
nafd Denrison. Mrs, Morris Chase
and Mrs. Israel Bachraeh. on sunday,
November @ 1858. at $3.50 p.n,,. at
the Qtey Sholom Cemetery Relatives
and friends invited, 9.
A0NIKa9AN. ROSE. There viii be an
unyeiltne on Sunday. November 8,
1886 st pm.. ct the District Of
Columbia LodRe Cemetery to the mem-
orr Of ROSE HoNfKMAN. beloved wife
OF Irving Honikman and beloved mother
Of Lesiie, Shelley and aandra Honik.
man and Stella Kilt. Friends and
relatives viii meet ct Brisk YeshlvA,
1883 Emerson s.. NV, Ct / pm. and
proceed from there TO the cemetery
for the ungeiiing ceremony.
llIARKoWITz. JOEL j. There win be
an Qryelling m the memory Of JOEL
y. MANKOWIIz. beloved son Of MARY
and Philip MankoNitz and brother of
Barry Mepkowtt1 on Sunday NoVem-
Der G. 1856 at pm. ct King David
Cemetery, Falls Church, Va. Rela-
hves and friends invited.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
iii Mrlltnriail

org al otir deeF i,aoti1er xNlHs III
HENDFnSCN VINO ,,sssad a@1y dws
ye6rs 40 today Noverlher Il inS0
November hfines IA unen,arirt i
OF our iored ana nni1e ~ rest.
yog . EIll Il, n never !. &, q Y. loTFcsssns y %, s.
JOHNSON. C1RRIF q. A tTibrEe q
love ana deVofinii 70 our dearly 81.
loved of1e. CHRRin Il. JOl5NeON. wbe
danaffed ti1is slife dftsef yeefs ~
,oas, s..n nossmoss ,s.n ,,.. Z, 1850, NJ, IS,
Evening star., 1955-11-03
lii "a Mriisnriaiil

DAWSON. WxNAnD. RI sad but low
ing memory q our dear ser and
pas1e deWay three years aso today,
November 3. 1882
November brings kad memories
OF uNr loved ones gone 10 rest.
You viii never BE- forg0ttnn
~ those who loved you best,
THE FAMILY
bf BAHT0L0. ANTHONY. eR. IN iov.
Ing memory of ny dear husband and
our father. ANTHONY uI BAR'TOLO
Gf1 who passed away one rear ago
today, November 3, 1854 n
Before cnr eyes you faded.
GROWING weaker each day,
Patiently beefing your suffering
Until God took you away
Llttle We know when dawned that
The sorrow thAt that day would BRING
The end was 80 sudden. the shock
70 part With one We loved % dear.
YOUR LOVING WIFE,. CHILDREN AND
Evening star., 1955-11-03

SMITH, HERYEX "A, III loving mem0rS
of our dad HERVEY Al SMITH. who
passed away. one year age today. NO.
yeniber q 1854.
! had treasure once.
He was my Joy and pride.
loved him. OH pefhape loo we'll
For soon he slept and died.
20 ons 80 q tEoasRtlui s y and snd kipd: III 'As''
All my life shall b thankful
Ke1 that wonderful dad Of mine
RITA, THEIMk AND EDWAEp.
Evening star., 1955-11-03

CHARLES COYAE. ii sad
bit lofinn remembrance OF our dear
husband and father. CHARLES COYALl
HAn0ETT. who passed nWaF feurteenl
s losis5 s'Ssh @ifr sSsfRSss ANS ass
Evening star., 1955-11-03

afiLDMED MAYNE. On
Wednesday. November =. 1888, At heI
sssiSSsHes ssSa sg2 r " = MI s,aysd MnpEEr ,,s's,
81 Mrs. james 8. Peed And MIS-
and an Mrs. 4. ri h. nflliiiand 81 Evanston
HI: SistGf-in-iaW of Mrs. Ralph n,
Fiehartr of the above residence.
Friends may cali ii fhe Lee Funeral
Home. 4tf 81 and Mass. ave. ne,
where services viii be held on Satur-
day. November S. II 1 pm. Inter-
Evening star., 1955-11-03

&
yeulber q where services VIII be held
on Friday. November II * pm
lnternlent woodland Cemetery.
MESS, ALBRRr BRucKIsART o.
aERT BEbcKifHixsfisT MISS 81 4S01
{ WAlsh ete Chegg Chase, Md beiqyet
il.lsnsnd q Lonlss :; Mess snd Z. iashsl u l.
adsn ME- bresss ssssrr sisfn .on q nsisHHl Elsl
yiyed by three eranddenehters fklendl
may call II the Birch Funeral Home
Hl Rz chaps X 81 s0th ssrs'fsi ana n III sns 81
on Saturday November s, 1t II e;1n
Infefinent Oak Hill Cemetery,
N0RFLEEr FREDERTcK 3. suddenly
on Thursday. November 81 1886. A
hls Iealqenee 1899 I2sh s.. DIV:
aps0sna Msa Fl HoNars Ae E9Inss smpssI asns1 nv
Maufy II NoffIeet: brother Of Ciaf-
e the 81 n Hines CO. rnneEal Home
II ieo5 5 les 81 Esa NUs.mRSsr RssTla sers pnsl
N 4. Please ''i omit 'iat' nowsTsl 's J.
0nRrsoN. HOLLAND M. on "wednesday
November p 1886. st his fesidencs
holland Il. of;RiSoN husband q
the late Ethel Mae pfriBor, father
of Mrs VirgtniA q. nFniAimtn Ant
EsSsssl ETss 3lE5ss ass sss's wlism g Ms NJ:
ter QFrison. Funeral SERVICES o.
satuSday, November e : Pm: In
Cameron and il Alfred sis.s XiszsnddTsiis
VA. laterraent W. liill Cemetery
PECKHAsr. yOHN Adm. og Qos j
ST NV. on NoVembef 2, 1895. be.
loved son of Mr.. and Mrs. james =
Fcckhan, brother Of Mrs. Ice 0iroux
james q Peekhams jr.. and Lonll
n Macdonald PeckhAm. Prayers Al
Chambers punefNl Home, 3D72 NJ 81
NV. on Friday. November I At II
am 1fttrment arlington Natipna
Cemetery.
FERRY, ESTER ELLEN. on Wegnfs,
Gng, November :, 1855, Mt the hons
of her SON David Lee Alexander ol
4ka pa5s'sT flTsN prRRY Agastoa zsc 1ryisIs nss
; ere other relatives and many friends
Services on Friday, November 81
the Fnlsy FUNERAL Home. Houston. TEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-25
l.l9 to 100

185 Nylon Mesh Panties Smooth fitting cut 10
for comfort Sizes to 8------------ LIZ
595 Nylon Tricot Gowns Sizes 80 to SO 90
S95 sNyIon TricOt Pettcoats. Pretty props for m
full skirted dresses S, NJ @sTZ
S95 Nylon Tricot Slips Precision-cut to fit 90
perfectly. Sizes 80 to 38 ---------------- OsZT
S95 Nylon TricOt Gowns. Beautiful full r 90
length figure-defining styles. 80 to 40 O.11
m s SysS T' ss;. sp Perfect fitting ex 7.oo
White and assorted postes, but not in all styles
and sizes
Kanns-Knt indies Street Floor Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1955-10-30

on the Chester River, on the Eastern Shore.
The climax will come in February, when
the local Columbia Yacht Club plays host
to the 'frostbiters' in their annual Wash
ington's Birthday Regatta"
For excitement and boat-spectator sport,
however, none of the regattas can match the
one pictured ON this page The annual
event, scheduled for Saturday brings to-
gether the biggest boats on the Bay in a
5O-mile race reminiscent of the Americas
Cup events of years ago.
Frostbite sailing isn't new development
by any means, but it has gained impetus the
last few years with the general increase in
sailing as a sport. The participants are a
dedicated bunch of sailors, and dip in the
cold drink doesn't seem to dampen their
enthusiasm. When they do take plunge,
few warm blankets. hot toddy or two,
and they're ready to climb back into their
boats.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
WHO SAYS SAILING'S
A SUMMER SPORT?
Real Devoiees Like II in Winter, Too
BY HAROLD ]. FLECKNOE

A NYONE WHO thinks sailing is strictly
n q summer sport should have the
barnacles scraped Of his imagination In
fact, glance at the schedule of the Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Racing Association shows
that yachtsmen will be out in force on the
Potomac River and at various locations on
the Bay for the next four months.
Today. for instance, the opening gun in
the CBYRA's annual "frostbite" series viii
be fired by the Severn River Sailing Associa-
ton. The Potomac River s. A., which has
been holding its fall series" for the last few
weekends, win continue sailing INTO Novem-
ber In November also, the "windjammers"
will be trying to stay upright in the cold
waters of the Bush River, near Baltimore,
and at Cambridge and Oxford, on Maryland's
Eastern Shore. The Gibson Island Yacht
Squadron will provide the wintry fun in
December, and January win see sail bloom
ing on the South River near Annapolis, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Redskins Get Cox
Back From Navy,
Siqn 6-foot-5 End

The Redskins got back Half
back Billy Cox today after a two
year hitch in the Navy and. for
good measure. signed "Willln
VIII Renfro, 6-foot-5, 220-pound
end from Memphis State College.
who was drafted in 1854 by the
Washington pros.
Cox. who will be 26 next month,
was used chiefly in a defensive
role by the Redskins in 1872
and probably will resume where
he left off. He started out at
quarterback for the San Diego
Naval Base eleven last season,
but was shifted to defense and
played a starring role in the
Sailors upset victory over the
powerful Fort Ord Army team.
But Coach Joe Kuharich also
is toying with the idea of trying
Cox at end. The time Duke
star is a good pass receiver and
with more weight-he stands g.
foot-3 and scales 100 pounds
Billy might be a valuable addi-
ton to the offense.
Renfro was the Redskins Oath
draft choice year ago. He was
picked just ahead of George
Rosso, Ohio State halfback, and
at the time Washington officials
knew he had another year of
college eligibility. He goes both
ways at end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
Carter 10 Fight
Smith for Title

NEW YORK. April Is (P).-
Lightweight Champion Jimmy
Carter and Wallace (Bud) Smith
Of Cincinnati will meet in a Is
round title bout in the Boston
Garden June /. 1t will be their
second meeting. Carter out
pointed Smith in Cincinnati
March %. 1850.
Carter broke into the big
money a year later when he won
the title by stopping Ike
Williams in the 14th round.
Since then. the New Yorker has
been cashing in. This will be
his 18th title fight.
Smith. National AAU cham
pion in 1913, hopes this will be
his turning point. The broad
Shouldered Negro has had only
At fights in more than six years
of pro battling. for a 31-11-5
record, He has 18 knockouts to
his credit and has been stopped
once
According to the terms of the
match announced by Promoter
Jim Norris of the International
Boxing Club, Carter will get 40
per cent of the net receipts and
the estimated $4,000 television
money. Smith will collect 20 per
cent.
The bout will be telecast coast
forecast over the ABC network
(WMAL-TV in Washington but
the New England area will be
BACKED out. Sam Silverman,
Boston promoter. will co-pro-
mote the bout with the 1BC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-26
OFFICIAL NOTICES

COMMISSIONERS, D. c., April 81.
1855, A public hearing having been
held by the Commissioners. D. c.. in
the natter of closing certain street
area and public alleys in D. c., as
hereinafter described. and as said
Commissioners are of the opinion
that that the street street. area and alleys , re-
is HEREBY GIVEN that under date
OF April, 10 1865. they have pre-
pared the following order. OR
DERED: That pursuant to the pro-
visions OF PUBLIC Act, No. 3o7,
sey shown 'he a street. sFeen aOa
plats filed in the ONCE OF the Sur
Maps 5000, siooi any so6 tu' seos and
1904. are hereby ordered CLOSED:
same TO- take effect on and after
NAY AG %; l955; the title to the
closed to revert to the AUDITING
property owners as shown on said
maps: the said closings to take eff
feet Jointly or separately by SUISSE
auent order or orders on the eff
t tsstis date aforesaid: according to s
as follows: ~ Closing of public
alley. in So. 500: (21 Closing Of
public alley in Sq. 20; t3l Closing
OF part Of 18th St. Sc. north Of
Butler ST.: and providing for dedi-
cation of new street area in lieu
thereof: az Closing Of part OF sth
st. Sc. south Of Chesapeake st.;
and providing for dedication OF
new street and alley area in lieu
thereof: t5> Closing OF part of pub
lie alley in So 2SS2." Any and all
parties interested must file. in writ
ing. with the Commissioners. D c..
objections. If any, to these ciosings,
or as to any, item providing for the
day period prior to MAY %. 1855:
otherwise said closingS shall be-
come effective on and after that
date. in accordance with provisions
Of Pub. Act 307, appr'd Dec. IS.
ig32 8: SPENCER, r F CAM
hLlER T. A. LANE. Commissioners.
ap2i 20 20 25.2e.27.2s.29,so-my2.s.