davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

are glaringly evident. Unless ac-
ton is prompt and effective, ur-
ban problems will soon almost
defy solution. Metropolitan areas
have ranged far beyond city
boundaries, but in every instance
the centers and the peripheries
are interdependent for survival
and growth. AS citizens in outer
areas clamor for adequate serv-
ices. too often the cities and the
counties avoid responsibility or
are powerless to act as a result
Of State-imposed restrictions.
Those needs must be-and they
will be-met.
The question I raise before you
is this: which level of govern
ment will meet those needs-the
city. the county, the State, or
the Federal Government? Or. If
all must merge their efforts for
reasons of mutual interest, how
shall we confine each-and es-
pecially the powerful Federal
Government-to its proper role?
Because I am so earnestly
hopeful that this task will be
assumed by government nearest
the people and not by the far
of. reputedly rich uncle" in
Washington. D. c., enthusiastic
cally commend your councils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

policies, including taxation.
bonded Indebtedness, operating
costs, and cash reserves to meet
natural disasters and other
emergencies. 1t means real
istically relating tax rates and
assessed valuations to expanded
incomes and real property values.
Once the committee acts,
have it in mind that all of US
would cooperate in securing the
necessary action by the Congress
and the various State legislative
bodies for the health of our Re-
public and the good Of us all.
Founders Concepts
Regained lost ground, whether
in war or in public affairs, is the
most challenging task of all. But
because ! have seen it done. I
know it can be done by men Of
dedication. This place where we
are met today abounds with his
toric examples Of the same kind
Of dedication.
Not one of us questions the
governmental concepts so wisely
applied by the farmers of our
Constitution. have not the
slightest doubt that. by MOBILIZE
ing our collective leadership we
can re,italiZe the principle. Of
sharing Ct responsibility, Of
separation OF authority, of diff
fusion of power. in our free
government.
Our detectives are two:
First, we must see that govern
ment remains responsive to the
needs of the American
people.
Second, we must see that, in
meeting those needs, each level
Of government performs its prop.
er function-no more, no less.
Thus we will pass on to those
who came after us an America
free. strong and durable.
And so. America win continue
to be a symbol Of courage and
Of hope for the oppressed mil
lions over the world who, victim
lied by powerful centralized
government. aspire with all their
heart and soul to join us in
freedom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

fiscal systems. by better cooper
alton between all echelons Of
government. the States can re-
gain and preserve their tradi-
tional responsibilities and rights;
Or by inadequate action, or by
failure to act. the States car
create new vacuums into which
the Federal Government will
plunge ever more deeply, i'm
PEELED by popular pressures anc
transient political expediencies.
I propose that we choose the
first alternative, and I propose
that here in this historic spot we
dedicate ourselves to making il
work!
A Three-POint Course
Not in q speech - nor by q
collective resolution, no matter
how powerfully worded-can we
turn back long established
trends. But we can start search
ing examinations and together
layout. promptly and clearly. a
common course toward the ends
we seek. I suggest. therefore
that this conference join with
the Federal administration in
creating a task force for action.
a joint committee charged with
these three responsibilities:
One to designate function.
which the States are ready a.iu
willing to assume and finance
that are now performed OF
financed wholly or in part by the
Federal Government.
TwO-toy recommend the Fed
eral and State revenue adjust
ments required to enable the
States to assume such functions
Three-to identify functions
and responsibilities likely to re-
Iquire State or Federal attention
in the future and to recommend
the level Of State effort, or Fed
|eral effort, or both. that will be
needed to assure effective action
A First Step
In designating the function.
to be reassumed by the States
the committee should also speci-
fly when those functions should
be assumed-the amounts by
which Federal taxes should bt
reduced-and increases in State
revenues needed to support the
transferred functions. As tht
first step. the committee might
well concentrate on a single
function or program and pain
it with a specific Federal tax OF
tax amount. This effort presup.
poses that Federal taxes woulc
be cut more than State taxes
would be raised to support the
transferred functions. The elm.
nation of the Federal overhead
stopping. in other words, the
freight charges" on money be.
ing hauled from the States tt
Washington and back "a bill,
remind you. that is always col.
lected in full)-would save the
American taxpayer a tidy sum.
Obviously, such an effort re.
quires your own thoughtful study
as well as Federal analysis. Il
means re-examining every one
of your local and State fisca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Extra Funds Near
For Hospital Center

Formal Congressional action is
expected soon on a measure
granting an additional SIT mil
lion to provide necessary equip
ment for Washington's new hos
pital center.
The bill authorizing this was
approved yesterday by the House.
1t now goes to the Senate,
where the subject already has
been considered. In one Of the
appropriations bills recently
passed by the Senate, the extra
funds were approved, subject
only to passage Of the necessary
authorization bill.
The Washington Hospital Cen.
ter includes the Garfield, Episco.
pal and Emergency hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

needs Of metropolitan areas.
Next. consider for a moment
floods, droughts. hurricanes and
tornadoes. Year by year. more
and more Federal funds are be-
ing requested to meet such dis
asters which heretofore states,
communities and philanthropic
agencies have met themselves,
In recent years I have gained
some little appreciation of leg
islative bodies, SO can under
stand why a Governor is tempted
to wire Washington for help in
stead of asking the legislature to
act. Easy it is to send such a
wire. But does it not tend to
encourage the still greater growth
Of the distant and impersonal
centralized bureaucracy that JEFF
ferson held in such dread?
In varying degrees. in varying
circumstances, Federal Govern
ment cooperation with States
and communities has been, is
now. and will continue to be in
dispensable. But would urge
that the States insistently con-
responsibility for essentially
State problems, well knowing
that with responsibility there
goes, in the long run, authority.
Traffic a State Problem
AS for traffic safety, this, hap
PLY, is still a State and local
responsibility. But. day by day
the American people are paying
an increasingly fearful price for
the failure of the States to agree
on such safety essentials as
standards for licensing Of drivers
and vehicles and basic rules of
the road.
The need could scarcely be
more acute. Last years toll of
traffic dead scared beyond 40
thousand persons. One-and-a-
half million citizens were in
jured. Many were disabled fol-
life. The estimated cost to the
country was $4.750 million.
We simply cannot let this GO
on. The cost of inaction is
prohibitive. Who is going to fill
the vacuum? Someone must,
and someone will, Are we
willing that. once again, it be
Washington. d. c.?
Rights and Responsibilities
I I believe deeply in States
rights. I believe that the preser-
walton of our States as vigorous,
powerful governmental units is
essential to permanent individ-
ual freedom and the growth of
our national strength. But it is
idle to champion States rights
WITHOUT upnOlolng states re-
sponsibilities as well.
I believe that an objective re-
appraisal and reallocation of
those responsibilities can tighten
the hand Of central authority,
reinforce our State and local gov
ernments. and in the process
strength all American. I believe
we owe 1t to America to UNDER
take that effort.
The alternatives are simple
and clear:
Either by removing barriers to
effective and responsive govern
ment. by overhauling taxing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
ADDRESS TO GOVERNORS
President Cites Danger
OF Centralized Power

Following is the tert OF President Esenhopers address
at the State Dinner OF the 1857 Governors Conference IN
iILnnnsh IrnY In Lnsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Shop on our Insured
Revolving Budget Plan

No down payment on established
credit (smoIl service charged It's
insured by the Prudential Insurance
Co. Of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Startling Interest
In Funeral Home
Denied by Owners

Sterling w. Hackett and Theo-
dore c. Cummins, owners of the
Petworth Funeral Home, 8l4
Upshur street NV. today denied
that Michael Startling has any in
terest in or connection with the
funeral home.
Startling was convicted in Mu-
nicipal Court Tuesday of prac-
ticing undertaking without q
license. Startling, AZ, of the 1900
block OF New Hampshire avenue
NV, testified at the trial that
i really have an interest in the
business"
Chief Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark King said that
Startling made arrangements for
. funeral and issued q receipted
bill for $l.l85 marked paid"
with an inscription, "Petworth
Funeral Home by Michael Star
ling"
Mr.. Hackett said today, how
ever. that Startling was never
authorized to act for the flu
neral home in any capacity. He
said that Starting acted only as
administrator Of the estate of a
man whose funeral the. home
handled.
That" said Mr.. Hackett,
"does not imply and is not in
fact a personal connection with
the funeral home in any ca
pacity whatsoever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
EARLY BIRD MIRACLES SATURDAY at $50 downtown on

80 Prs. Boys Play Shorts ------
Perfect 69c valued Sanforized. Stripes,
patterns. 3 to SIX.
rs Boys and Huskies White Suits.
6S9-1199 values, slightly soiled. Broken
sizes 6 to II.
~ Boys 4.95 Wool Sweaters
1000 fine lambswool! Long sleeves, wee
neck. Broken sizes 6 to 10 in group.
Il Boys 3.o5 Lined Jockets -
Famous "Pauker" zip front jackets.
Rayon gabardine; Ivy League lined. 6-l2
81 Boys Soc Cotton Sweaters :
Pullover style, long sleeves. Fancy de-
sign. 6 to l6. Slight irregulars.
Al Boys S9e Polo Shirts ------
Irregulars. Choice of patterns and
colors. Short sleeves. Ala.
900 columbio 79e Records -
"7S RPM" All new; all perfect Hum
dreds Of popular titles. Wonderful
Mothers Day gifts, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

Ia Tots l2.95 3-Pe. Suits---
Nylon.and-C Cotton blend in navy and
colors. to 6x.
81 Girls, Pve-Teens' Toppers
795-12.96 valuesl All-wools and wash.
able Acrilans. 7-l2.
Is Girls i2.95-24.95 coats -
Spring coats Of all wool In navy and
colors. to IL.
ITS Shorts, Blouses, T-Tops-
81 value -. most perfect Choice Of
colors. 1898. s, M, L.
az Misses and Women's Blouses
299 value if perfect. Cotton or rayon
blouses. Choice of colors and styles.
Misses and large sizes.
100 Ladies' 39e-$l Nylons -
Some perfect, some irregulars, some
seconds. Many shades. Broken sizes.
II l4.9S-l9.95 Semple Dresses
Sheaths and fiared styled for spring
and summer. 1920 in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03

81 Mems 5.95-6.95 Sloeks -
Slightly soiled. Light and dark patterns 9Qe
Broken sizes 1912.
~ Mems $40 Zip Joekets
Water repellant. spot RESISTANT Fully QQ
lii ed. 8, M, L.
~ Mems 81 to l.59 Poles -. :
Choice Of many styles and colors. Crew SQe
neck. s. NJ L.
II Mems 1850 Suits ---
Slightly soiled. Light ana dark patterns. 50
Broken sizes.
"a Girls and Tots Suits -
SOS to SOS valuesl 2-pc. suits; colors. ST
Ask. Tia
II Girls 2.95-3.e5 Dresses -.
All are washablel Gay prints and solid QQe
colors to IA.
rs Tots USELESS coots
ALI spring coats in navy blue and SA
: colors 4 to Ok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-03
Clearance and odd lots marked do.cr
to make moving easier

- Misses 8 Women's coots--
22.9o-20S0 all-wool spring coats. 10.l8 SIX
and l8h-24h.
80 Toll Dresses -----
1289 to l4.89 values. Lovely fabrics and II AA
colors sheath styles Tall sizes 10-16.
n Misses 8 Women's Toppen,
16.ss-24.99 all-wool spring toppers. 10 SD
Is, l8h-24h, 46-52. 80
81 Misses l6.95-24.95 Suits
Wonderful all-woos in fattering styles. S1A
10 to 10 and 1914 to 24h.
l8 Misses 8 Half Size Suits
1695 3-pc. rayon linen-look suits. With 50
blouse.
IA 26.95 Suede Leather Joekets,
Some soiled or shaded Belted Lined. q 90
10 to 10. Ss/%
81 1925 to 1895 FoiIIe Dusters
6-ply rayon faille cardigan or col SS 49,
Jared Lined. 1913.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25
Chiddsfer


The 10th anniversary Of Good
Hope AME church was held tbs
The following churches participant
ed IN making the celebration a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25

Plant to attend a rally Oct. ID Mr..
and Mrs. Luster Holloway, Mr..
and Mrs James Matthew. Mr..
and Mrs. Ode Brown. Mrs Lydia
Ewell, little Geretta. Claretta
Robinson. The rally was spon-
soned by the ladies at st. Paul
AME church. Mesdames Holloway.
Brown and Mathew were particle
pants on the program. Presid-
ing elder W. B. Banks of North
Little Rock held the fourth quar-
ter at Bethel AME church. and
preached an inspiring sermon. The
membership gave him an appre-
citation gift. The PTA met De-
tober IA and held election for the
the l957-58 school year. Mr.. Ewell
acted as chairman. and J. Mat
hew made a nice report. Election
was as followE r. v. Ford, presi-
dent; Mrs. D. Govan. vice-presi-
ident; Mrs. Mamie Williams. Sec
rotary; Mrs. Saddle Robinson. al
sistant secretary James Mathew.
treasurer Mrs. Bessie Hill, chap
lain; committee chairman are C.
Robinson. E. z. Berry. Sam Hol-
loway, D. F. Holloway, Newly
elected officers will be installed
later. An excellent program was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25
THINNING HAIR?
ITCHY SCALP?
-
Excessive
pr
tfssklnz >
of ENDS
fou lse
kuw Ilslp
pfsvsHs Hhsss
eesdlfEesz
PROOF
"a. IN
7 DAYS

pogr - FsvrsH b hsndlssppsz IN love
end Eemsrcs Or be sshsmsd Of Ysu poN
leetine kslf sny longer Here / ~
IEM fh.s m.Y help prevent bflftls ssds
nat ssssz ~ Permitting yov = really
fenpltmsnfs from yuuf men end wsmsw
fFtsHds sfe wliI sdmifs and envy yovf
Asis = n ssw fpvad levsly bssusy. HERt
. 4 fH0MlsE or REAL HELP f6e YOU.
tst shis Fso0f foukyoufieis. In your own
Hiffu<. n J DAYS o. less giI New lovslsf
esF AppssssHes IN Lussrs l3l sssfsf ~
7nccsAsf ~ Mors oven lel Mou eierIsss,
3tnNUfeaz Hsh That Locks Lossiisf. Lsassf
~ reaT AsnSy ffuTnofy Rsfundsa,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25
ANSWER

ANS WERE - -
. 'sIaIoIdxs 6I1us
40 psq!Iosap kUvoIsu!qM snql sBM
IaA!I sl4eId ssoqM u4seIqaN Sc
s4eas qua HJnuspI lsfsnq uLoo 5uI
-pesI snIo pus uIoo pslnaold eqL
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25
&C. zhreaos IO5fh
Year OF Service

The :. W. Stuart Company of
Newark. New York State. has
just celebrated its i05th year of
continuous operation, making it
one Of the small handful of sue
cessful business organizations to
accomplish this feat. The Stuart
Company is one of the nations
largest distributors of quality
plants. shrubs. and other nursery
stock products.
President Bernald c. Bush
pointed out this week that many
of the company's present sales
Representatives are sons and
grannsons of men who started
with the organization more than
a half-century ago. I'VE believe
this = coupled with the many
thousands of letters from salts
fed customers - Is the greatest
Testimonial any company could
ask
The :. W. Stuart Company Is
beginning an intensive recruit
ing and training program
throughout the country this
month.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25

presented by the teachers The
school planned a box supper to
be held October Fl. Mr.. Young
has been selected to serve as
pianist for the junior choir. !.
Mr.. and Ma Govan motored to
Little Rock October Is. Mr..
and Mrs. Long of Little Rock
Were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bower when they return
ed from Cotton Plant. The
membership of Mt. Carmel honor
ed their pastor, Rev. R. A. Coo
ney with an anniversary pro-
gram October ii. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Hill. Mrs Lydia Spen-
Ger, Mrs, Amandy Chase, Mrs
Marian, Mrs. Cooney received to-
kens at Roe.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25

head. Rev. A. c. Williams. and
Mrs Lottie Perry.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25

Green of Kansas City Kansas are
here visiting relatives Pill
grim Rest church had 3 singing
program Oct. 10. On the sick
list are. Mrs. Alberta Swinney
Mrs. Ellen cambell. Mrs. Mamie
Montgomery. Ms. Amanda Bank
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25

successful one: Antioch Baptist
church. First Union. Pleasant
Hill Baptist. Waters Chapel AME.
Union Grove OF Bluff City. and
Rocky Hill of Camden. Mrs.
Arlene Dunn was sponsor OF the
youth program. October u at
2 p. m. Rev. c. 4. Turner Of
Shiloh AME church. preached the
anniversary ssermon. along with
Rev. G. c. Williams. On the
aIek list are Mrs. Emma Harris.
y. NJ. Harris. and 4 son who Is
in the ouaehita County hospital.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25

~ 80 neTne end sddFsts, o. asIlveFY
tsN-0ATEfss Fcrmuas end Latest 6esssA
Aexles aeoliss. pas enly 81 Plus fesssse,
ettes=I dsyt Yeu ere rof sbselusslY -
4<Afsd - Every Gem Sect Write =
eoln MEDAL NAE PRODUCTS -.
ekssesis@z kss- Nassl a@ssAha = = q
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25

the medical department Of the
army. and has an honorable dis
charge from the army. He will
enter medical school In the near
future. Miss Henrietta v,
Elliot. instructor at Damascus hi,
made a flying trip to Detroit on
a weekend recently. She was ac-
eompanied by her brother. FL
bert, and Miss l.. L. Jones.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25
College Station
Virginia Hatton

Virginia Hatt0n
Lon Winfrey who suffered two
broken ribs in a fall at his house
last Fiday. is back home from
ton Beach. Florida. 10 visiting
the hospital. Walter Thomp-
son who is stationed at Fl Wal
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. +.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-10-25
lOlIdflTl
EIetha Burch

EItthA BUTCH
The missionary society Of Cal
vary Baptist church rendered a
program October Is. Rev. w. M.
Bradford Is pastor. Spa Ell
bert Elliott of the U. S. Army.
ia home visiting his parents. MIR.
and Mrs. VIM. Elliott. He. has
spent two years in Japan with
Evening star., 1957-08-28
TH0s. .. OWEN q SON.
Auctioneers,
iii y ST. NV,

TRrSTEEs SALE OF vALuABL Il
DWELLING BEING KNOWN As
PREMISES NUMBERS 705 AND
HoRri42SgsNTT seJ MOUNT VERNON PLACE
sE Ir,,.S Virtue s'.,., 2. decree passed IN the
the District or Columbia In civil
Action Number 3s7i.55, The . IN.
dersigned trustee will offer Tor
sale AZ public auction, in front
oI the premises, on MONDAY.
THE TMENTY-THIlD DAY OF
9EPIEMBkR. 1857, AT TWO
O'CLOCK PM. the following de
scribed land and premises situate
lying and being in. the District
and being Lot ~ in Sands et Al
Trustees subdivision In sauare
429 as per plat recorded IN the
once OF the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia, In Liber III,
~ Folio llO. Also part Of orlglnai
Lot IN Square 426. being more
particularly described BY metes
and bounds: now known for pur-
poses OF assessment and taxation
TERMS OF on Il sALFde i1Id ssIhrs, HIf. Cash
Sold subject 20 ratification by the
United States District Court for
the District Of Columbia. A de.
posit OF 81 900 In cash or cer-
tined check required at time OF
sale, The trustee reserves the
riEht 70. reject any and ali bids
deemed BY. him 10 be insufiicient.
Adjustments made as Of. date Of
settlement. Terms OF sale 10 be
complied with within thirty days
from date OF ratification. Of sale
~ the Court. otherwise the tFus-
zee reserves the right 70 resell
tno .property at the risk and cost
81 defaulting purchaser after five
DAYS advertisement Of such re.
sale IN some newspaper publlshed
MURRAY PRESTON. Truste In
CIVIL Action, Number 3s5I.5f
au2S.se4.i1S IS
Evening star., 1957-08-28
EuVGV0A60
lCONTfNuEDi
SEALED PROPOSALS address.

SEALED PROPOSALS addressed TO
the MAYOR AND COUNCIL,
ROCKVILLE, MD. for stem gate
valves. will be received By the
Mayor and Council, 100 South
Washington Street, Rockville, Nd.
until s O'Clock PM, EDT. Sep
tember 3, 1857. Specifications are
on file in the once OF the Mayor
and Council. 100 South Washing
ton street, Rockville. Md. The
Mayor and Council reserve the
riSns sass to reject any or all bids.
sEALED PROPOSALS addressed to
RocKviEERlH MD SNR for Gf1nsSSll; fSPnisSins
and delivering fire hydrants TO
BY the Mayor and councii, 100
South Washin gton Street until s
O'Clock PM. EDIT. September 3.
1857. Plans and specifications
are on file in the once Of the
Mayor and Council. 100 South
Washington Street. Rockville, Nd.
The Mayor and Council reserve
the rtsht to reject any or all
SEALED PROPOSALS addressed "a
the MAYOR AND COUNCIL,
ROCKVILLE. ND. for installing
water and sewer mains In Rock
Mayor and Council, 100 South
Washington Street, until 3 O'clock
PM, EDT. September 3, 1857.
The work proposed involves the
following: Installing approxi-
mately 5000 IT. Of lO-inc1s and
S-inch sewer mains; installing 5
water main crossings OF East
Montgomety Avenue and work in
cldental thereto. Plans and spec
incations are on file In the Once
ot the Mayor and Council, 40
5outn washington Street, Rock
panied By security for 5eS Of the
amount Of the proposal made pay-
able 70 the. Mayor and Council.
Rockville. The Mayor and Coun.
ciI reserve the right to reject
GOVT. OF DIST. OF COL, DEPT
OF HIGHWAYS. Aug. 28, 1877
SEALED PROPOSALS will be reed
IN RIM. 4O4, 400 Pa. Ave. NV,
Wash. l, D. G., until PM. EDIT,
Sept. is. 1857. ard then publicly
opened and read for Paw. Rdwys.
q Irving st. from Michigan Ave
NE. 70 Park Pl. NV, incl. N.
Place. irving 81. to kenyon sa 81
Federal Aid Prof.. No. .F-55 ~;
consist. OF APPROX. 10000 50. yds'
reinf. Gem. coner. rdwy. pvmt. 81
IN depth and $4,000 lin. II. Gem.
coner. curb 3" in width at the
TOP. S1s~ In width st bottom and
10" in depth. incl. refilling. Pro.
posal forms, plans and Specns. OBJ.
tainable from Supervisor, Contr
and Bond Section, Procurement
once: p. G.. RIM. 4O4, 400 pa
ave. NV. (Tel. MA. S-6OOO, Ext
239S.l au2S.29. so. 81 sea.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
JOSEPH a. RAFFERTY,. Attorney
2O6 Southern Building,
WashingtOn. ID. G.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold.
ing Probate Court.-No. o3435
Administration.-This Is TO Give
Notice: That the subscriber, oi
the State Of Massachusetts,, has
obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia. Let
ters Of Administration on the
estate Of JOHN p. A. BECKER
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 sub
scriber. on or before the 18th
day Of February. AID. 1855: 6theT-
wise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate
Given under my hand this 18th
day Of August. 1857. FLORENCE
A. MOLOHEY. 220 Parkview Ave.
Lowell. Massachusetts,. (Seal. J
Attest: FRANK J. BURKART. Dep.
uty Register Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. au21.2S-se4
anIN C1 90