davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-03

In an obvious reference to
atomic powered aircraft, Secre-
tary of the Air Force Quarles
said during an interview or
ABC-TV's Press Conference yes
terday that I'VE have the de-
velopment of such a plane in the
research and development" stage
but that it is several years away
from realization.
His reply was to a question
whether the Air Force is work
ing on a plane which coulc
make a flight to Russia and re-
turn without aerial refueling.
Mr.. Quarles said the United
States Air Force has ""substan'
tally fireater striking power
than that of Russia and pre-.
dicted that despite development
of guided missiles "the manned
aircraft will still be our main,
stay"
He said also that the All
Force goal Of 1877 wings by mex
June 80 will undoubtedly b,
modified" somewhat but it
strength will not be cut. He saiC
the force now has 131 comba
wings.
The secretary did not elabo,
rate on the work on an atomic
powered plane, but it is know
that the mere ground han
ding" of such a craft will cal
for special procedures in storinl
and fueling the plane with it
potentially dangerous nuclea
reactor.
Radio Activity Hazards
The hazards of radioactivity
in event of a crash probably will
limit its operation to certain
bases and over carefully pre-
scribed takeoff and landing pat
terms to avoid flying over heav-
lily populated areas.
The virtually unlimited range
of such an aircraft will impose
new problems in manning the
plane and keeping in communi-
cation with it, for command
control purposes. over long pe-
riod of time and at points half a
world away from the command
point.
A nuclear powered aircraft
Evening star., 1956-12-03

service, VINO claimed he was
fired because Of politics.
The Court of Claims rejected
his suit in October.
John Witsil, one of Mr.. Hop
pes attorneys. said the csc in
vestigation was not a careful
one. as described by csc Chair
man Philip Young,
The new motion is accompa-
MED by 26 affidavits of former
and present Internal Revenue
workers from the As Mr.. Witsil
and his associates said they in
terviewed. Only one of those
interviewed said he was called
in the case by csc, the attor-
neys said.
In addition to the 26 affida-
wits and three unSworn state
ments praising Mr.. Hopes
work, Mr.. Hoppe filed a state
ment saying the charges against
him were known to be false
when filed"
The October court order held
it had no authority to review
the case in the absence of evi-
dence that it was arbitrary or
capricious. The new motion filed
Friday seeks to establish both.
Mr.. Hoppe presently is doing
income tax work in his private
Evening star., 1956-12-03

Five other defendants in the
case. all reputed gamblers, began
serving time on the October date
on one or more bribery counts
only.
Prather is still scheduled to
face trial in three other con-
spiracy indictments.
Evening star., 1956-12-03
Defense Budget
Decisions Due
AtFriddy Farley
BY a star stan correspondent

| AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 3.-Pres-
lident Eisenhower today arranged
a conference here Friday with
top defense and budget officials
to work out possibly final de-
cisions on the Defense Depart
ment budget for the next fiscal
year.
Summoned to the Friday meet
ing at the Presidents vacation
headquarters here were:
Secretary of Defense Wilson,
Assistant Secretary of Defense
and Department Controller Will
fred j. Mcneil; Budget Bureau
Director Percival Brundage, and
Presidential Assistant Sherman
Adams.
In announcing the conference,
White House Press Secrtary
James c. Hagerty said it might
bring a final decision on how
much the Defense budget for the
fiscal year starting next July
will have to be increased in the
light of new threats to peace in
the world.
Talk In Final Stages
Mr.. Hagerty said discussion
of the defense budget is lin the
final stages" He said that ir
such discussions there comes g
point where decisions have to bs
made by the President.
The defense budget for the
lcurrent fiscal year is approx.
lmately 1853 billion and in
formed sources involved in cur.
rent discussions at the Pentagor
have indicated the new budget
is estimated at approximately
$40 billion.
The conferees from Washing
ton are scheduled to arrive here
by plane at $50 am. Friday anC
will meet with the President ir
his vacation Office above the pre-
shop at the Augusta Nationa
Golf Club
Mr.. Hagerty said scheduling
of the conference indicates that
Mr., Eisenhower may not be back
in the White House by next
Monday He came here a week
ago today for a work-and-play
vacation that was expected tc
last 10 days to two weeks.
While indications now are
that the President may stay
beyond the two weeks, Mr.
Hagerty said he has no definite
word vet on when Mr.. Eisen-
hover will be returning to
Washington.
Mr.. Hagerty also announced
. that presidential conferences
with congressional leaders on
the administration program fol
the coming year, scheduled fol
December 1914, have beer
postponed. A new date has not
been set, he said.
!. The press secretary said the
Legislative conferences were post
!; poned because many top admin
istration officials, including Sec
!, retary of State Dulles. Secretary
! of Defense Wilson, Secretary oi
| the Treasury Humphrey. ano
Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman
: Admiral Arthur w. Radford will
/ be in Paris next week attending
a NATO ministerial council
meeting.
Nehru Due December Is
Mr.. Eisenhower's next an
Inounced appointment in Wash
ington is December 16, when hG
will receive Indian Prime Minis.
ter Nehru who is scheduled tt
arrive then for a four-day rounc
of talks with the President.
Mr.. Hagerty said this sched.
ule does not necessarily NEAR
: that the President will remain il
: Augusta until just time to NEE
: Mr.. Nehru in Washington, al
though that could be.
The President obviously is en-
{ ioying his work-and-play vaca'
' ton here, which involves rou'
I tine of about three hours of worl
! in his temporary Office eacf
; morning, then nine holes of golf
: followed by lunch and a res
I and then nine more holes o1
golf in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1956-12-03

engine also cloaks the new
weapons system program.
The use of complete weapons
systems" has come into vogue
during the last decades produc.
ton of intricate new nucleal
weapons, carriers, bombers anc
radar' warning-jet interceptol
combinations. The involve not
merely the weapon or device it.
self but all the complicated oper-
ational techniques and strategy
that go into its use.
Atomic-powered bombers viii
impose operational requirement;
and make possible strategy en-.
tirely different from those fol
present aircraft weapons sys.
TENS
Equipment Contracts Let
Available information indi.
Gates that the Air Force already
has let contracts for develop
ment of some of the equipmen
that would be needed for opera
ton Of the intricate A-bombe
weapons system.
Currently in charge of thi
phase of the weapon system i
a director of nuclear systems,
an Office of the Air Research
and Development Command. Thr
identity of the system is con
cealed behind a code designa
ton.
The aircraft nuclear propul
sion program includes two sepa
rate reactor development prof
ects, one under contract by tn,
General Electric Co. at an Obi
plant and the other by Pratt ant
Whitney at Hartford.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion recently completed a BIZ
nuclear aircraft propulsion tes
facility, including a runway a
well as static test equipment, a
its national reactor test station
in Idaho.
There are number of othe
little-known projects related Il
the atomic aircraft engine prof
ect. including several referred t,
only under such code names
as Pluto" and Pied Piper
programs under direction o
the Aces San Francisco offic,
and another identified only a.
Project Rover"
Evening star., 1956-12-03

could stay in the air far beyond
the endurance of any one crew
The longest routine training
period for heavy bomber crews
lis about 48 hours. An atomic
engined plane might be able to
fly for weeks.
Evening star., 1956-12-03

for questioning about bank rob-
berries at Dover, Ark, and
Hearne. Tex, and for assault to
murder.
No charges were filed immedi-
ately against Whiteard.
Evening star., 1956-12-03
Posse ! racks Down Killer
In TWo-Stote Gun Battle

SHAMROCK Tex Dec. 8 ga gunhght which in
Oklahoma, killed member posse wounded
two officers ended in the Texas Panhandle yesterday
capture OF gunman doing beside his dead half
James William Whieard 2l of Phoenix Ariz. told officers
ne shot Junior Bard Myers 80 his half brother the
Evening star., 1956-12-03
Fired OfficioI Charges
Civil Service Fraud

charge has been made that the Civil Service Commission
committed fraud in investigating former Revenue
Service official who for alleged neciency
Attorneys have asked the United States for
hearng in the of Edgar E. Hoppe former assistant
commissioner in charge Revenue Insnecon
Evening star., 1956-12-03

law practice in Dallas. Tex. He
was in the Government for "a
years. rising from grade 2 to
grade IA.
Evening star., 1956-12-03
U.S Laying Groundwork
To Operate A-Bombers
By ELTON C. FAY
Associated Press Military Anairs RepOr,

The Air Force apparently confident of building
an atom powered bomber has started organizing complete
weapons system for the operation of such aircraft.
The deep secrecy which surrounded the aircraft
nucear propulsion project for devsng aipane
Evening star., 1956-12-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

afternoon and tonight, becoming
southwest to west Tuesday, Part
ly cloudy with good visibility.
Road COnditiOns--AAA
D. C.-Pennsylvania turnpike
clear.
U. S. 40 west to Ohio: wet.
U. S. so west to Ohio: slippery
in spots.
u. S. l to Richmond: clear.
Shirley highway; clear.
D. c. to Charlottesville: clear
New Jersey turnpike: clear.
D. c. to Harrisburg. Pa, clear
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
Washington and Vicinity
December 4-8
Temperature will be neal
normal for the period. Normal.
for Washington are Al and 80 fol-
the daily high and low. Mild al
the beginning Of the period anc
becoming somewhat colder By
Tuesday night. Milder Wednes.
day night and colder Thursday
night and Friday. Some rair
possibly mixed with snow Wed,
Evening star., 1956-12-03

nesday and again Thursday night
or Friday with total precipitation
for the period amounting to one
fourth to one-half of an inch.
River Report
tFTom United States Eneineersl
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls: Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Reading Washington National Airport
Midnight 81 Noon -- 81
Z am ~ pm AZ
IS am 81 s pm 3S
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest a5. on June l3
Lowest 20, on January "a. 2S and
February a2 and November "a.
Hish and Low Of Last - Hours
High. 49. at 1856 pm
Low 30, at 1;05 am
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United states Coast
Crtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Archduke Murries
German Countess

MUNICH. Germany. April 10
(P.-Archduke Ferdinand of
Hapsburg. 81. nephew of the
last Austrian Emperor. and 18-
year-old Countess Helen of Toer-
ring -Jettenbach were married
yesterday at civil ceremony.
Some go members of Euro
pean royalty and high nobility
attended a glittering soiree for
the couple last night at one of
Munich's leading hotels. The
archduke and countess will be
married at a church ceremony
today in the chapel of the brides
800-year-old family residence,
Seefeld Castle.
The archduke is a nephew of
Austrian Emperor Karl. His
bride is the daughter of Count
Theodore of Toerring-Jetten-
bach. one of Germany'S wealth.
est landowners, and the late
Princess Elizabeth of Greece,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Aides Warned
Of ImpersonoI
Social Work

Volunteer social workers were
warned yesterday against dis
playing too impersonal an at
titude toward their fellow -citi-
zens.
Organized. impersonal service
kills individual, human values
the Rev. Albert T. Mollegen Of
the Virginia Theological Semi
nary told about l40 volunteer
workers at a meeting sponsored
by United Community Services.
DR.. Mollegen. professor of
Christian ethics, praised the
"deep-grained, compassionate
humanism" Of volunteer workers.
He warned that social work can
become mechanical, lnstitu-
tionalized. Communicated and
depersonalized.
Arvin E. Upton. chairman Of
the UCS advisory committee for
the volunteer department, COM
mended the following volunteer
workers:
Mrs. F. Price Merrels. chair
man Of the clubs and organiza-
tions committee; Mrs. Charles
Conrad, chairman of the student
service committee; Mrs. Leland
Parr, chairman Of the friendly
visitors committee; Mrs. William
Selden, chairman of the hospital
ward secretary committee; Mrs.
Sid Rubin, former chairman of
the hospital ward committee
Mrs. Frank Hohenshilt, chair
man Of the Christmas bureau
committee.
Also, Mrs. Adelaide Corcoran,
Sonora Matilde de Busch, Mrs
Jacob Colder, Miss Dorothy
Hull. Mrs. George Irelan, Miss
Eleanor Mishnun and Mrs
George larry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
Cold War Strategy Repoys
Douq|us With Soviet Guides

The way for visiting Ameri-
cans to obtain guides in Soviet
Central Asia is to pretend to be
chummy with Nikita S. Khru-
shchev in Moscow.
Robert F. Kennedy, chief
counsel for the Senate Investi-
eating Subcommittee. told a
meeting yesterday how he and
Supreme Court Justice Douglas
worked this ruse in their tour
of the Soviet Union last summer
He addressed a luncheon meet
ing of the Interstate Circula-
ton Managers Association in the
Willard Hotel.
He related that. when he and
Justice Douglas reached Turk
men, where their tour of colonial
Asia was to start. they were in
formed no guides speaking the
five languages of the area were
available. They insisted the
Soviet Embassy here had as
sured them guides would be
available 1t made no difference
So, Mr.. Kennedy related. they
returned to their hotel rooms
which. they understood, were
equipped with listening devices.
There" he said, we began
to talk in loud voices. We said
what a mistake these people
were making-that the only
thing to do was to telephone
later to Khrushchev in Moscow,
who would certainly be upset =
This worked. A short time
later they were informed guides
would be available. On the tour
they had the unprecedented OPP
portunity of visiting the NKVD.
the Soviet secret police. He said
they were assured earnestly the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

NKVD never used surreptitiouS
listening devices.
Mr.. Kennedy substituted as a
luncheon speaker for his brother,
Senator Kennedy. Democrat Of
Massachusetts, who was i'll.
The interstate organization
includes circulation managers of
newspapers in the District,
Maryland, Delaware, PennSyl-
vania, New Jersey and West
Virginia. David N. Smith of the
Williamsport Pa Sun Gazette,
made his annual report as pres
ident Of the organization yes
terdaV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Continued From
Preceding Page

features Jimmy Dean and the Texas
Wildcats, along with Patsy and Is
other local hillbilly stars. Out-of-
town network artists are frequent
guests. Some half million viewers
a week watch this show, plus the
nightly Monday through Friday
Town & Country Time, also on
WNdAL-TVD
In the past few months, Patsy, busy
being a housewife tshe's married to
Gerald Cline, a construction con-
tractor) as well as an entertainer,
has recorded six songs. They range
from the broken-heart variety like "A
Church, A Courtroom, Then Goodbye"
to bouncy novelties such as Come
On In
"Since 1 can't read note of music,
I first get a band recording with a
male vocalist of any new song plan
to record" she explains. Then 1
play it over hundreds of times to
learn the words, changing the key
and applying my own style"
This technique has proved success
full, as some of her recordings have
made country music Hit Parades"
across the Nation.
A man in the Capitol Arena audi
ence once summed up the 23-year-old
singers effective vocal style with the
remark:
That's the first woman who could
make me feel like crying out of one
eye and winking out of the other!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
HELP WOMEN Cont
BoOKKEEPER-OFFICE MANAGER
CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
4o-HoUR WEEK

Excellent opportunity to learn ali
inases OF large-scale commercial
food work Early daytime hours
in rafeierias IN Government buiIo
lines Some restaurant experience
preferred. Age - to 40.
GOVERNMENT SERVICES, INC.
1875 2Ist ST. NV.
CAR HOPS. mattresses, kitchen help
white; full time and part time;
excel. opportunity for advancement,
Will train on the job. APPLY HI.
BOY DRIVEN RESTAURANT
1910 Marlboro pike sc. No phone
calls.
CANVASSERS experienced. whit,
and. colored. full or part time. IL
1-Sl01.
CASHIER. EXPERIENCED; excellent
working conditions. Apply SPORTS
CENTER. 500 D st. NV.
CASHIER for ladies' ready to- wear
store; top salary; no experience
necessary. Apply KOPY KAT, TIA
II st. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
HELp-MEN tcon..I

MEN. drive cabs. fun or part time;
SILVER SPRING. 500 Flower ave.
YOUNG MAN. white. d c. permit;
8 am. to : pm. Mon. through Fri.
MCLEAN DRUG. 423l Wis. ave
YOUNG MAN. 25-45. with execu-
tive ability and PLEASING personality.
Experienced meeting the public Per-
manent position with large ma
tional organization Excellent OPP
portunity for advancement Write
giving dualifice tions and starting
salary required. All replies con-
ildentis Box 467-R. Star.
YOUNG MAN, white. TO work with
stock nd earn to sell with re-
tail shoe chain. A hard worker
can advaLce to a MANAGERIAL po-
sition as We are soon expanding
Apply to Mr.. DONNELLY. 54e6
Annapolis I'd, Bladensburg, Md
UN. 4-41O0.
YOUNG MAN, engineer trainee;
$50 so POTOMAC EMPL., i04 Z,
Broad st, Falls Church. JE. 2-7.72
YOUNG MAN. well educated. am
bilious; !. drafting experience; me-
chanical or electronics knowledge
helpful: interesting contact work
along technical lines with adequate
salary; wonderful opportunity and
chance for promotion. Call MR..
REISS. RE. 7-4050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
EXECUTIVE SECY-

ConsultRnt engineer - to $1,000
Secretary. Bethesda 4-t to SIS wk.
Legal secretaries to $50 in
Clerk-stenoS. S65-S10 up
Once clerk-typists. some bkkpg..
reasonable, Wheaton vic. TO $50
Auto title clerk-typist S60-Si0 up
Auto settlement clerk. Sc. $50 up
Aects. rec. bkkpr .-typist, use bkkpg.
machine, exper., S70-SS0 wk.
Asst. bookkeepers $50 SIS
Auto cashier. exper. S55 up
PBX-receptionist to $3.50 mo.
Bkkpr -typist, part time. SIS. open
File clerk. Silver Spring 5000
Sales trainee, travel Fla. to Calf.
Expenses paid plus good commission.
NO REGISTRATION FEE
CLOSED MONDAY
ALLEN Personnel Service
l404 New York Ave. RE, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
HELP-WoMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

Young sirl, for perm. position;
branch ONCE large life ms. CO.; ac-
curate tipping, 30 w,p.m. required;
good salary; 35-hour week; pleasant
surroundings and many employe
dement's. Call HO. 2-6S00 for ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
HELP-MEN
Married Man With Car
Washington Cd. C. Area)
HELP-WoMEN

ACCTS. REC. elk. $3.50; no typ
nee; 3 days. WILSON PERSON.
MEL. l71S Eye st NV.
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE bookkeep.
ing machine operator. white: excel.
lent opportunity for young lady
interested in future with Washing
tons finest parking concern. Neat
good with figures. ability TO type
essential: starting salary common
surate with ability and experience
Company benefits. vacation with
pay. Call ST. $4,000. Ext. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
HELP-WoMEN
CLERK-TYPIST

Permanent position with small in
Some insurance experience required
25 hours per week; salary based on
experience. Aee 70 to Is. Call DI.
7-4SS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
HELP-WoMEN

SALESW0MAN, ready-to-wear, mil.
linery. accessories: must be thor
oughly. experienced for higher
clientele; steady position; excellent
opportunity; salary S65 per week.
Apply in person after 1870 am.
1ll1S Conn ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
HELP-WoMEN

DOCTOR (M.D.D, $3.50 wk. for clinic
morn. or aft; mostly once work;
can use once for reg. practice
INQUIRE. Mr. Wright, RE. 7-2S2S
BOYD'S. cor. 18th and @ NV.
DRuG-COSMETIC, experienced: goo1
salary; no nights or Sundays. VeTy
HIGGER's DRUGS, 50f7 Conn. ave
EMPLOYMENT CLERK. personne
Mac Mae E sSms Tying 5sI WE wilson PS6 ITd
Arl.. ia: $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
CASHIER

Exper., ladies' ready-to-wear anc
accessories. new dept; chance fol-
advancement; employees are entitled
to purchase at wholesale prices
Apply to Mr.. Frank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
RENTAL ASST.
Sales Assistant
Secretary

Interesting position in ex-
banding research and de-
velopment firm. Accurate
tipping and shorthand re-
quired. Business experience
and FOR college education de-
sirable. 5-day, 40-hr. week.
Starting salary, $4,000 to
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
sALESwoMEN
Full time. a:I5 to 6; s.
day. 40-hour week Part time,
HOO to 800 daily.
BECKERS

Full time, 9.1l TO q; D.
day. 40-hour week Part time,
HOO to 800 daily,
BECKERS
1914 F ST. NV.
UNSATISFACTORY for drapery
seamstress in custom-made snop.
only experienced need apply in
person cORRADOS INC. 44f7
Conn, ave.
SECRETARY. temporary. 2 To 3
months. Must type So words per
minute 5-day week. Excellent sal.
airy. Apply to Mrs. Dodd HECHIEs
GER Co. 10th and H SITS. ne.
SECRETARY. established law Arm.
MISS KOLLAR. Elk. $4,000.
SECRETARY. responsible position. in
one-girl office of engineering firm.
nearby Takoma Park. JU. 0-150S.
ECRETARY. legal. WASHINGTON bldg,
5-day week, accurate tipping nee,
references, ma. $3.50, 0 to 5.
SECRETARY to editor Of technical
publication. Age 80 or under.
J-day week. Good working con-
ditions. Supervise clerk typist.
Good typins and shorthand speeds
required. Salary according 70
background and experience. Call
RE. 10000, Ext 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
HELP-MEh
SERVICEMEN

COLLEGE MEN. GOVT. WORKERS
Opportunity for full or part time
In our sales dept; no exper, re-
CURED; perm. position; part time, SIS
wkly, full time, Sl2J. For appt.,
call OIL 6-S960. Gao 10 /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
SINGER

White, 6 nights a week Apply in per-
son after . pm. at JOHNNY'S, sth
and E SITS. sc.
STENOGRAPHER. g., is to 50; good
opportunity for beginner; In mort-
sage loan department; .5-day, 37ia-
Group insurance benefits. Nom profit
cafeteria for employees. Apply per-
sonnet office, Bird A.. EQUITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE CO. Si6 l4th st.
n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Three Home
l AM LOOKING

For a particular type man, 90 to 80;
white; he must be ambitious OF in
herent honesty and integrity, willing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-05-10
Court House Happenings

tory and appraisement issued.
In reference to the estate of
Blanche NJ. Rogers, deceased,
hearing had. Order approving
inventory and appraisement
issued.
In reference to the estate of
William H. Burkhart, deceased.
Inventory and appraisement fill
ed. Waiver of notice and con-
sent to approval filed. Orders
on filing inventory and appraise-
ment issued, for hearing on May
Is, 1856, at 1000 o'clock a. m.
In reference to the estate Of
Ray c. Boyd, deceased. Applica-
ton for letters Of administration
filed. Bond of administration
filed and approved. Order for
appointment and for bond issued.
Order to publish notice issued,
Letters of administration issued
to Edna Boyd.
In reference to the estate of
Horace E. Millhone, deceased.
Hearing had. Order approving
inventory and appraisement,
issued.