davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-12
Almost Stops Show In
Okinuwu Impersonution

Tommy Turney who made some
what Of a name for himself for
his pautomime take-offs while in
Oakland, gets even more recogni-
ton in Okinawa where he is cur
rently serving in the armed forces
Turney was recently presented a
special letter Of appreciation from
his commanding officer for his
show stopping imitation Of a
Geisha girl" in the variety show
production Anything Goes" spon-
sored by an entertainment branch
of the service. A quotation from an
OkinaWa army newspaper states:
The show was received enthusi-
astically at all nineteen perform
ances at Army, Air Force and Ma
rine installations and was especi-
ally appreciated by troops at iso-
lated sites" The newspaper carried
a photo Of Turney in his Geisha
costume and concluded: Toms
pantomime act of an OkinaWa girl
singing China Night was the high
light of the review put on at Fu-
tenma"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-12
% Explorer Scouts
Register for 1859

Twenty-three explorer scouts of
Oakland Post No. 81. were reg
istered for 1859 during the past
week. They are under the direction
of w. Kenneth Johns, explorer ad-
wiser.
The post is sponsored by the
Oakland-Mt. Lake Park Lions club
and has Lewis r. Jones as it in
stitutional representative Robert
Proudfoot is chairman of the troop
committee and members include
Earl Roth, Fred Glotfelty, Robert
W. Stemple and Henry W. Nc
Comas.
The explorers registered for the
year are Maurice Brookhart, Doug
las Cargo Ronald II. ColaW, Michael
L. Cook, Jerry G. DiSimone, Gary
L. Evans, Thomas E. Forman, John
D Gnegy, Stewart G. Gray, Guy
William limbaugh, Delbert |. Lii
Ter, Kenneth r. Martin, Robert E.
Michael, Thomas A. Michael, Car
roll E. Miller Jr., Robert E. Nor
deck, Brenton d. Propst, Barry w.
Sanders. Thomas w. Schaible, Rich
ard E. Stuck, Doris c. Updyke,
Harold j. White and Clayton o..
Winters, Jr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-12
Talent Contest Won
By James Calls

James Calls won first place with
a drum solo in the talent show
sponsored by the Student Council
at Southern High school last We'd
nesday.
He received a cash prize and
will represent Southern at the re-
gional talent contest in Hagers-
town
The Ivy Leaguers, a boys vocal
quintet consisting of Dick Snyder,
Harvey Winters, Bill Burgwald,
Lester Bittinger and Ben Ridder,
won second place with their num-
Der. The Girl on Page A" They
also won a cash award and will
also represent Southern at Hagers-
town.
Barbara Zepp and Judy Taylor
placed third with a dance number.
Also participating were the
DiXieland Jazz Band, Edward UNI
slot, Carolyn Bittinger, Marilyn
Bucklew, Charles O'Haver. Char
lotte Damon, Susan Philippi, Rita
Dewitt, Calypso trio, seventh
grade boys and Judy Green.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-12

sles.
LenOra Lantz is employed at
Strayer College in Washington,
D. c. Before going to Washington,
she was employed for two years at
Englanders Pharmacy in Oakland.
Mrs. Cecil Evans, Roger, Harper
and Stevie we're guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Harper and Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Stemple, of
Leadmine, w. Va.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Lantz and Helen were Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Evans, Gloria,
Carolyn, Terry and Athena and
Harold Evans.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Shaffer, of
Reedsville, w. Va, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. John Judy
and family.
Visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Evans and family
Sunday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lantz and family, of
Wheeling, w. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleve Evans.
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleve Evans Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Evans, Larry
and Stanley, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Roth and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-12
JENNINGS

Services for Zion Lutheran
church: Worship. 9:45 a m; Sun
day School, IL a. m.
Services Sunday at the MethO-
dist church: Sunday School, 945
a. m: World Day of Prayer serv-
ice, Friday, February Is. 7:45 p, m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bethel and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Bethel and family, Springs, Pa,
recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl burst and
family we're Saturday evening
guests of Mrs. Wade Morrison, al
Connellsville, Pa.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry burst during the past
week we're Mr.. and Mrs Cecil
Resi-. Accident; Mrs. Clark burst,
Mrs. Elmer Swauger and Mrs.
Robert Glotfelty.
Mrs Ray Billmeyer entertained
Mrs. Susie Yommer, Mrs. Howard
Hetrick. Mrs. Ernest Handwerk
and Mrs. Harold Wiley at her home
for a quilting last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ramp, Cleve-
land. o. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Hctrick and other friends and
relatives here over the weekend.
Pastor and Mrs. John Kline were
Saturday supper guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Joe Resi-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Mckenzie
and son Jeffrey, Frazee Ridge were
weekend guests of the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Me
Kenzie.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Meyers
and son Jimmy, Berlin, Pa, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Meyers.
Visitors over the weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
HandWerk we're Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Bishop and daughter Yvonne,
Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan
Warwick, Laurel: and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Means and daughter Linda,
Cumberland.
Miss Myrtle Custer, Grantsville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Meyers,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Bethel and
Mrs. Warren Bethel and children,
Dolores. Kathryn, Darrell and Ron
ME, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hayward
Bethel and family in Akron, o.,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GlOtfelty
and Harry burst were business
visitors in Friendsville, one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland burst and
family we're Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Resi-, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bittinger
and Mrs. Elmer Swauger were
shopping in Frostburg, Saturday.
William and James Wolfe, of
Cumberland, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Glotfelty and family, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Younkin
and family, Springs, Pa, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Swauger and
family, Saturday evening.
Marlene Glotfelty was an over
night guest of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry burst, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Bittinger
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer SWauger, Thursday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-12

Plan donkey basketball at NJ.
Donkey basketball is coming to
Northern High school on Friday,
February 10, at o'clock. This
game is played from the backs of
trained donkeys.
The Athletic department has OBJ
tanned the services of the Buckeye
Donkey ball club, now playing in
it's eighth season.
Local riders will be used for
the exhibition. Members Of the
Grantsville Legion and the
Friendsville Cowboys will furnish
the competition. Northern's ath-
letic officials declared that the
players have gone into serious
training and are on a strict diet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-12
Horse Shoe Run

Cecil Evans was a business Wis
itor in Alexandria, Va, Monday
Orville Evans is confined to his
home with a foot injury, received
when log rolled on his foot on
Saturday.
Stevie Evans. Larry Evans and
Allen MullenaX. Virginia Slau-
baugh, Connie and Karen Hell
mick and Dottie Ball are back in
school after being confined to
their homes last week with mea-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-12

o. MoUners Oats and raw carrots.
Grantsville legion lineup includes
Tom Bender, Bill Bender, Willie
burst, Buss Layman, Buss Swauger
Randall Wiley, Emmons Handwerk,
Lorraine Wiley, Jonas Mckenzie,
Don Newman, Bill Lcasure, Dan
Hershberger, the latter as manager.
The Friendsville Cowboys will
include Jim Lininger. Walt Friend,
Jim Spear, Walt Fearer, Leroy
Robinson, Lloyd Burgess, Bill
Shoemaker, Paul Spear with Red
Vansickle as manager.
Admission will be 35 cents for
children, IS cents for adults.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-12
BITTINGER
al Club Meets


The Bittinger Girls All club
met at the home of Karen and
Patty Shawley last Thursday eve
ming Helen Emory was in charge
of devotiOns. A committee was
chosen to be in charge of the fair
booth.
Members decided on club goals
as follows: to have a booth at
county fair, active participation in
the style review and demonstra-
ton day; all members to send in
record books. Mrs. Johanna Stull
showed film and gave demon
stration on the All electrical prof.
ect
Plans were completed for Ma
tional All week program. A square
dance is planned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-02-12
:. S. EVANS sTocKYARD, INC.

Terra Alta, w. Va.
Calves, choice, $3.50 to 1915:
good, 34.5O to 1915: medium, 2750
to 34.25; common, 1000 to 2425.
Steers, good, 1920 to $3.50; stock,
$500 to 2790.
Heifers, good. $3.50 to 24.90.
Cows, good, 1925 to 1880; medi-
UNI. 1850 to 1900; common, 14.50
to 1900.
Bulls, 23.40 to 2460.
Hogs, 1920 to 1910; Sows, 1875
to 14.50; Male Hogs, 1000 to 1925;
Pigs head, HOO to 400.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

I6kfS MAS WAS @OW-
ING but nobody cared. In
deed, in the small Chinese
village where Shi-tao lived
no one seemed to remem-
Der Christmas any more.
Even if they had, such
thoughts would be kept hid
den. for it was forbidden
tothink about Christmas; it
was forbidden to think
about God or love.
sHI-TAo WAS II years old,
a serious slender-looking lad, who
painted pictures when there was
time for such frivolity. Now,
walking through the woods on
his way home from school, mem
cries beat in his head like the
wings of a bird.
THE EARTH WAS HARD
packed beneath his feet and a
brisk winter wind whistled
through the trees. Along with the
sound of the wind came a song.
This frightened Shi-tao, for he
knew such a song was forbidden.
Still, with the wailing wind
words sounded:
Come, all We faithful
The memory of this song
frightened Shi-tao, for he knew
such a song was forbidden. The
boy pivoted to move slowly down
a fork in the path, but try as he
might memories swung time back
again.
NOT MANY YEARS before
his village had been peaceful.
That was before the soldiers
came. Then Shi-tao had a father
and a mother. Then Father Tom
had taught his people how to
pray-heIped to heal their
wounds. With him in the dlspen-
sary was Sister Therese. Slim as
a reed and always smiling, her
skirts spread into a wide black
fan when she walked. All of this
was before the soldiers came.
THE SOLDIERS praised good
little bovs and girls. They even
brought them candy. Being good
was to tell the truth. You were
even a hero if you told the truth.
Questions. Questions. Cues
tions.
DOES YOUR MOTHER still
play with colored beads :?
Does she still go to talk to Faith
err Tom 49,? Your father, little
Shi-tao, what does he have to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
A BIRD
WAS SENT
SHORT STORY BY FLORA STROUSSE

say about the Peoples Govern
ment?"
SHl-TAo HAD TOLD the truth.
A hero without a father and a
mother. His father and mother
were gone. Father Tom and Sister
Therese were gone.
iT WAS TOLD that pictures of
a man in a visored cap would
make up for all who had gone
away. He would change the
world into a Peoples Paradise.
His name was Stain. Lover of
the poor. Champion of the hum
BILE. A brave man then but
called a butcher now!
sHI-TAo FOUND HIMSELF
trembling. He must hurry from
the woods. Not think of all who
had been beaten, killed. Maybe
they had been good, since the
man in the visored cap was now
considered bad! He would not
think. He would hurry home to
help his family-who was not
his family.
Now Shi-tao ran lightly down
the path, shifting air which held
the promise of snow. Snow was
beautiful and soft. Snow was
smooth as a silken screen.
THE FAMILY. WHO was not
not his family, was named Fan,
Fan Chin-kuo. the master of
the house, was the father who
was not his father. Tanning the
mother who was not his mother
was Chin-k0u's wife. Tanning
labored in the field with her
husband, MIXED the COW and
cooked their food.
She was silent and formal with
the master of the house and
treated Shi-ta0 (who was not
really her SOM as a total stranger.
THE BOY HAD NOW reached
the place where the tall trees
parted to encircle the Fan farm.
He had a feeling that once hav-
ing passed into the open field,
his memory would stop prompt
ing Of a special season. Sudden
ly, then, he saw a clump of shiny
leaves. They belonged to the
holly bush, sharp-cut, green
patent leather leaves, which par
TALLY concealed clusters of pur-
pie berries. Large and like
amethysts are the holly buds of
Chinai
sHl-TAo THOUGHT perhaps
Tanning might like some sprigs
Of holly for her vase. Tanning
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

was so silent. She had so little
happiness. She seemed only 10
love the birds-and even these
she dared not feed unless Chin
kuo was away.
WHEN He REACHED home,
the woman was standing above
her cook stove, stirring a large
spoon around in a steaming pot.
Without even looking up she
said, "Chin-kuo has driven TO
Shanghai to put in his requisition
for spring. 1t is far off and he
will not return for days"
Shi-tao wished Tanning would
look at his, not treat him as a
stranger or an enemy. Poor Tai
mingi She was so thin, so worn,
her eyes dull and heavy-lidded
as if concealing a secret.
SEE WHAT ! BROUGHT for
you, Tanning" he cried. Holly
branches. They will look nice
in your vase"
II have no time for such
foolishness," she said. Go now
and tend TO your chores"
HER VOICE WAS FLAT and
held a tone of harshness. When
she turned to look at him, her
eyes narrowed with suspicion.
why should you suddenly
bring me a gift?" she demanded.
Shi-tao was hurt. Why did Tai
ming hate him?
Il brought Them" he said,
Because L wanted to. To make
you happy, maybe. To -"
Happy =. You mean to make
me feel again betray myself
and have me murdered, maybe
mo. NO. TAi7MtNG! What do
you mean by that?"
Trainings voice rose to a wall
of fury when she cried, L mean
murdered. Like your own mother
your father and all the others.
| do not believe in all this kill
ing and hate. Go now and report
me like you did the rest. Co."
Tanning started to cry, her
thin shoulders shaking, her
breath caught in a hard dry sob.
Shi-tao was mortified. He had
never seen Tanning cry before.
Tanning was afraid. Afraid OF
hint
did they kill my mother be-
cause she played with colored
beads?" he asked. did they kill
Continued on page 22)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

crystalline one central idea
christmas is coming" These
scenes rivet attention on the
most important event in the his
tory of the human race, the
birth of Jesus Christ, the Son Of
God.
THESE WELL KNOW crib
scenes are the. offspring of the
love of one Saint, the Poverello
of Assist. Seeking a new outlet
for his love and wanting to
spread devotion to the Babe of
Bethlehem, st. Francis hit upon
the novel idea of the crib scene.
Among the wooded cliffs in the
Umbrian hills he had Giovanni
Velita reproduce in. a lifelike and
visible manner the birth of
Christ.
AS the peasants made their
way to Greccio along the torch
lit paths to Midnight Mass, at
which Francis served as deacon,
songs of praise rushed forth
from glad Threats and joyous
hearts. Here 1900 years after the
actual birth of Christ, the wood
ed glen re-echoed the glorious
refrain which the angles sang
on the momentous night at
Bethlehem-tGlory to God in the
highest"
LEGEND TELLS us that while
the Gospel of the Christmas Mass
was read, the Babe in the crib
stirred, stretching its tiny arms
toward st. Francis. AS the poet
puts it: +.
"A sudden hush-then thrills
the list'nins silence
My God, my ALL! Framed in
the straw sfrewn place
a Babe-ifs reaching arms
sweetIy inviting
The intimacy of the saints en-
ebraced."
THIS SCENE, depicted for the
first time in the IA century has
been taken up by Mother Church
and flashed throughout the
world. To-day it has become part
of our Catholic heritage.
THERE is A LESSON to be
drawn from this account. In the
first place, we see how wise
Mother Church is. She knows it
is easier to pray, our spiritual
being is more easily engaged, if
our imagination is stimulated
and our thoughts are enlivened
through the scenes.
The crib scene is a definite
aid in becoming God-conscious,
which should be an aim in the
life Of every Christian. It we let
it, the insignificant crib scene
crowded into some shop windows
amidst Santa Claus and a pack
of toys can stimulate the notion
of gift-giving.
AS WE PUSH THROUGH the
revolving doors with the rest of
the Christmas shoppers let the
crib help us take what Frank
Sheed calls "a God bathed'
view of the world.
WHEN WE KkEEL in prayer
before the crib let us strive TO
awaken those sentiments that
prompted st. Francis to build the
first crib. 1t was love and love
and over again - intensified,
shaken together and spilling
over.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
--~ e+sl4ss 4as~ses4s. t*@ zsegs<H 4e<*s
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
CHRIST
CENTERED?
BY FIR. ALBERT NIMETH, O.F.M.

The two children were so
excited they could hardly
open the monastery door.
They were so breathless
they could scarcely stammer:
ITS gone, Father, It's
gone!!'
Whats gomez"
Somebody stole it,"
"Stole WHAT"
THE CHRIST CHILD from
the crib in the monastery yard"
Sure enough. There it stood.
Everything in its place; every
thing pointing to the manager
but the Christ Child was missing.
Christmas would not be Christ
mas without a Christ Child. Oh,
for the wisdom Of Children!
They have a way of getting to
the heart of a matter.
NOW WE ARE MOL going to
ask you to join a crusade to
"put. Christ back into Christ
mas" We are simply asking you
TO reconsider. Let's not become
so engrossed in doing the GUS
tomary things that we forget
why we do them. Many of our
customs originally had a con-
nection with Christ and His
birth and there is no harm In
retaining them as long as their
origin in Christ is remembered.
FOR INSTANCE: Christmas
gift-giving is meant to be an
expression Of love. It's purpose
is to remind us of the great Gift
of Love on the first Christmas
night. Our decorations and deli
cacies indicate that inner JOY
we feel because Christ came into
this bleak and dark world bring
ing light.
OUR SPECIAL REGARD for
the poor at Christmas time is In
spired by the poverty of Christ.
In the back of our minds we
link the poor with Christ who
identified himself with them.
Even Santa Claus will not de-
tract from the true meaning OF
Christmas if we will only re-
call that st. Nicholas was one OF
the Saints who practiced the
charity of Christ.
If YOU WANT a NORM to
determine how much of Christ
is in your Christmas, just ask
yourself the question: WHY"
Why are you sending cards? Why
are you giving gifts? Why are
you helping the poor? Why are
you singing carols?
ALL OVER THE WORLD in
hundreds and thousands of
homes and churches, in Main
Street shop windows and even on
Broadway, crib scenes greet our
eyes. Some are large, even life
size. Some are tiny, capturing
interest by their smallness.
Some are well made, finely
shaped; others are crude, but
realistic.
TO SOME PEOPLE the APP
pearanee of these peaceful
Scenes means nothing but long
hours of wearisome shopping.
Fussy Aunt Jennie must be sat
isfied. To others the crib scene
spells roast turkey and cram
berry sauce-Thanksgiving all
over again.
TO ALL PEOPLE the crib
scenas regardless Of shape or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

d1IU NPPHVuNITNO @HIH I1utW1tVJ
in national and international
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
THOS. ] OWEN & SON,
Auctioneers
I'LL f ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
BRICK BUILDING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER S2l VIR-
aUEMTTE CnTTTuEAST

BRICK BUILDING BEING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBER 81 Viz
GINA AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. lO4l3;
Folio sos ct seq, OF the land
records of the District Of Column
bia, and at the request OF the
party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell, at public
auction, in front of the premises,
on FRIDAY, THE THIRTIEIH
PAY Pa oS Of q qfFT9 Eo5cLeoc 81 FRI P'M
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District
Of Columbia, and designated as
and being part Of Square Num-
bered 900, described by metes and
bounds in said deed of trust eX-
cept so much thereof as is shown
by plat recorded in Survey BOOK
%, at Pare 219, in the Once OF
the Surveyor for the District OF
Columbia. to be built upon by the
frame building adjoining on the
east. now known for purposes OF
assessment and taxation as Lot
sol, in Square 929
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH. =
deposit Of 81 900 will be required
at time Of sale. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. All convey
ancing, recording, revenue stamps,
etc, at cost of purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with within
thirty DAYS from day of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of defaultinE
purchaser after FIVE DAYS adver-
tisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washing
ton, D. c
CLARENCE F. DONOHUE, JR.,
RICHARD j. DONOHOE,
pcZ0,22,24,26,29 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
THOS. J. OWEN q son
Auctioneers,
I'LL E ST. NV,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY-W I T H-BASEMENT
ROW BRICK DWELLING BEING
NORTH cAPIToI STREET Eel
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed of
trust duly recorded, in Liber No.
l0376, Folio 379, ct SEQ. of the
land records of the District Of
Columbia, and at the request Of
the party secured thereby. the I'M
derSigned trustees will /sell. at
public auction. in front of the
premises, on FRIDAY, THE THIR-
TIETH DAY OF OCTOBER AID.
1859. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
the following-described land and
premises. situate in the District
of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as
nine (69l in Middaugh and Shan
mons subdivision Of Block Num-
bered Seven a., in Blooming
dale" as per plat recorded in
the ONCE of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia, in Liber
County IA, at Folio 35: said prop
erty being now known as Lot
Numbered Sixty-nine (69D, in
Square Numbered Thirty-one Hun
dred ana Zen (3lIOl, together
with and subject to rights of way
as therein set forth.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
building association deed of
trust for approximately S7,S42.1l:
further particulars of which will
be announced at time of sale:
tn. purchase price above said
trust to be paid in cash. A de-
post of $500 required. Convey
ancing, recording. etc, at pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
as of date of sale. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days,
ott erwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion OF
the trustees.
RUSSELL POWERS,
VICTOR HERMANN,
oc20.o2 1869 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON,
AuctiJueers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
EDWIN SHELTON, Attorney,
1911 X Street, NV,
Washington 3, ID. c.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUM-
BIA. holding Probate Court.-No
9S9S3, Administration. This Is to
Give Notice That the subscribers,
Of the State of West Vireinia and
the state of MARYLAND. respective
". have obtained from the Pro-
bate Court o. the District Of
Columbia. Letters Testamentary
on the estate Of CLAUDE M
HUGHES, also known as c. NJ
HUGHES. also known as CLAUDE
METFORD HUGHES. 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 authen-
ticated, to the subscribers. on or
before the Goth day Of April, A D.
1860; otherwise thew may by law
b. excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under our
hands this Goth day Of october
1859. MAMIE OWENS. $40 Wood
lawn Avenue, Reckeley. West Viz
ginia, r. METFORD RIGGS, 21s
Normandy Drive, Silver Spring
Maryland tSealD Attest. THEO-
DORE COGSWELL, Register Of
Wills fer the District Of Colum
bia. Clerk of the Probate Court
QCn6.noo g.