davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
ResuIts Yester6ay

,.u a.. Results Result. Yesterday
peMatha. 1903: Fairmont Heights. u.
DuVal, 81; St. Mary's, 40
Episcopal. 65: woodward Prep, 40.
Laurel. 60 Mackin, 81
Luther Jackson, 30: Douslass, 81.
Richard Montgomery. 81: Bladens-
St. 01tE; HlS.ns, 49, 40: st. James. a..
st. Anthony's. IS: Bulls High, as.
81. Johns; 81: Roosevelt, 40
Great Mills, so; Margaret Brent, 81.
Games To-day
CardoZo vs.. Western at Roosevelt, 4 80.
Bell VS.. Wilson at Tech, $50
CSolidss s vs. Roosevelt at Tech, ;.
spinsarn at Anacostis. $50.
Phelps at BAllou. $3.50
Dunbar vs.; Hoffman, Boston at Terrell
Hammond At Lee, $40.
yorktown at st. Anthony
Games Tomorrow
Groveton At Mount Vernon. $50.
WI at Falls Church, $50
Wakefield at Madison, $40.
Osbourn at Mclean, $40.
Herndon at George Mason. =.
Marshall at Nokesville, 7:3O.
Parker-Gray at Hoffman Boston, 4.
Luther Jackson at Union, 1:3O.
Poole At Jennie Dean. 7:3O.
Pomonkey ut Douglass GeesburE.
l.'bu.
Wheaton at Blair. 6:3O.
B-CC At walter johnson, $50
Richard Montgomery at Northwood,
6:30.
Hlrh Point at Northwestern. 7.
BladensburE at OXon Hill, z.
Sherwood at Damascus, g.
Poolesville at Wslkersville, SIS.
Douglass at Cedar Knoll, 2.
woodward Prep At DuVal. 6:45.
Gwynn Park at Surrattsville, $40.
Laurel at Sasscer. 2.3O.
Margaret Brent at Calvert County. Z.
Havre de Grace Mt Qlenelg. z.
Lackey at Great Mills. $40.
LaPlata at Colonial Beach, 4.
st. Johns at Carroll, S:45.
Mackin at Fairmont Heights, 4.
Landon at st. Adams, $40.
st. Stephens at Friends, g.
Priory at Quantico Post. Sis.
Neale at Ryken, s.
at Mosby, 3
Naval Security station at Bulls Prep
$50.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

TotaIs "a - 20 Totals 3413sl
Halftime: 39-5S, Richard MontTomery.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
BASKETBALL
SCORES

BY the Associated Press
EAST
Army ~ - Hofstra "a Ieyertimep
Wasner 81 FaiYlelgh Diekineen n,
Kings foint 81 LenK Island Agsies "A
nloemseusE 10 East streudsSurs 81
Paterson Seton n. 7B shelton IN. ~ a
SOUTH
Leuisvilte y? Ky. WesleyAm 0a
Louisiana State 81 New Orleans Loyois
GeerEia S6 m.. ~
VnoLpe 20 o--------- Berry 80
n''s'sehiAh 's -------- Pfeiffer 50
MIDWEST
Toledo 85 RaIAvin w.u. Ne
Ienn. AZ! state ll6 Cannon TIA. "a
ns'hshs 'hsn) os southwestern tKAn.)
Findlay 0I r.. nSS
81. Marys Kans) ss ~"
,... 81: JsseDhs IN. Me1.) ~
SOUTHWEST
AriEena 67-- AFiEena State Colless a.
FAR WEST
N. Dakota State 80 MOntana State a
NIB, 00
Denver 1903 BartlesvIlle Iai IovertIr.)
S"'eAhu sV D New York ~
Evening star., 1961-01-26

Totals 81 II n Totals 43 20 LOG
Halftime score: 62-3g. Quantico.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

Totals 1917 So Totals - 5 40
Halftime: 1921. St Johns.
Evening star., 1961-01-26
at st. Adams.

Totals 10 $40 Totals 1913 40
Halftime. c;-"6. ST. Adams.
Evening star., 1961-01-26

Totals 80 so Totals 10 - 60
Halftims score: 1925, Great Mills
Evening star., 1961-01-26

Totals ~ s 30 Totals u IL 80
Evening star., 1961-02-15

soldier but did not marry
him and sits signing for her
lost love.
Today the house is owned
by a local decorator. Mr.. Don
D. McAfee, who has made a
number Of changes. He and
his associate Tom Geiger
added a domed all-glaSs
greenery room to the main
structure, opening from wide
glass doors in the dining
room.
Tropical plants flourish in
this room where the temper
ature is automatically con-
trolled and plants are auto
matically Watered by a
sprinkler system when the
owner is away. It's a Won
derful place to browse in the
morning sun even in winter
months and it's secluded from
the front yard by the high.
vine-covered ruin Of the
chapel part Of the original
house.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Much Of the house has
been left just as 1t was, Mr..
McAfee explains, except for
undermining the kitchen and
changing the upstairs for
more walk-in dressing room
and closet space.
Opening from a center
hall, the house has wings,
one designed with another
hallway that opens into a
formal living room. Here
the furnishings include an
Oriental rug, an oil por-
trait over the mantel and a
brocade upholstered 18th
century sofa, once the prop
erty of Adlai Stevenson, On
display here in lighted cases
are a complete collection of
Maximillian's china service
of rich red and gold Aztec
design. A grand player piano
in the living room has a
nearby closet filled with
rollers accompanying it.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Of interest In the dining
room is a huge primitive oil
painting covering one wall
and on an opposite wall
(both of the original logs is
a Chinese screen and a rare
porcelain elephant, the latter
once an acquisition Of the
late Eleanor Patterson.
Another small informal
study opens in another di-
rection from the dining
room. Here a Franklin stove
has been set up in the low
fireplace.
Mr.. McAfee, who has heard
many of the legends sur
rounding his house, AYERS ne
has never spotted any
ghost about the place.
It's said" he adds, that
some members of the Jack
son family are buried here"
while another tale says the
bodies were removed to
the private burial ground at
the family home.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

mold relates. Her children at
that time swan in the Po-
tomac River from the prop
erty of 40 acres that ran
down to the rivers edge.
One Of Mrs. Arnold's serv-
ants speaks matter-of-fa -factly
to this day of the ghost"
often seen by her and other
members Of the staff at Ger
tain times Of the year.
When queried she re-
sponded, "Oh. yes, I saw her
many times sitting on the
steps by the big gate near
the lilac hedge and well. She
was young and wore a little
bonnet tied under her chin
and would sit there signing"
The teller of the tale added
the ghost" would appear
only in June, late at night.
Legend, Mrs. Arnold said,
has it that the ghost is of
Jackson's daughter Jane,
who was believed to have
fallen in love with a Union
Evening star., 1961-02-15
The Legends Of Dover House
They Blend With New Ideas in Fairfax

the site, this one Of great
logs and some stone and
plaster. Legend has 1t that
mother and daughter came
here to live and were impriS-
oned later in Washington as
Southern spies. The house
and property passed down
through Jackson heirs and
finally become rental prop
erty Of the estate.
Former Attorney General
and Mrs. Thurman w. Ar
mold lived in the house be-
ginning in 1886. During
their stay the old smoke
house burned down, Mrs. Ar
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Jackson's widow and daugh-
ter removed the body to
Dover House grounds and
buried it in a secret grave
away from Union soldiers
who had wished to string
jackson up" in a public
place. The Jackson family
home was some distance re-
moved from Dover House.
but the soldiers, mistaking
the latter for the family
home, burned it.
All that remained was part
Of a stone chapel, the old
we'll and some outhouses.
Slaves rebuilt q house on
Evening star., 1961-02-15

who gave the home to a
daughter as part Of her
doWry.
Col. Jackson, referred to in
local records, owned Mar
shall House hotel in Alexan-
dria and was sympathetic to
the South. When Union
Capt. Elmer Ellsworth at
tempted to remove a Con-
federate flag hanging at the
hotel, Col. Jackson shot him
and in turn was shot down
by Union troops.
Recorded history at this
point becomes blurred but
the legend remains tn It
Evening star., 1961-02-15
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star HomefurnishinEi Writer

The history of Dover House
on the Potomac River in Vir-
ginia's Fairfax County is
yelled in legend.
Tales Of intrigue, romance,
spies and the ghost Of
young girl signing for a lost
love all are interviewer in a
shroud of stories surround
ing the original house and
its owners.
The name Dover House"
according to former tenants.
derives from the first owner
and builder, James Jackson,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-03

EVERYONE wants to know what
it's like meeting and knowing so
many people whose names are
always in the news.
One of the most fascinating
things about my job is really
getting to know the big names
Of show business and comparing
their true personalities with the
impressions given the celebrity
conscious public. Some are just
the way they seem, some are not.
Take Eartha Kit, for example.
On stage, she is a devastatingy
Sultry mink who generates ire
mendous excitement, especially
among males. Off stage, without
the sultry bit, she is still as
exciting. Accused of being
moody, and she is, Eartha Sti-
mulates strong emotions in those
around her.
Lena Horne, gets my unQuali-
fled vote as the sweetest person
atty in show business. and also
the most photogenic. 1t is almost
impossible to take a bad picture
Of her. A woman with a genuine
love for people, she has been
known to prefer the company Of
a backstage doorman to that Of
boiSterouS millionaire.
Lena'S wonderful personality
is matched on the male side by
that Of Nat "King" Cole, a won
derfully talented singer who can
only be described offstage as a
"gentleman's" gentleman. Still,
Nat gives one the impression of
being a worrier given to quiet
moods, but his warm good manner
never changes. no matter what
may be going on inside.
n fellow whose inner feelings are
reflected in his offstage person
ality - and, infrequently, onstage
lis my best show business pal,
Sammy Davis. Jr.
Whatever Sammy does makes
news, and while he may seem to
be just an irrepressible kid to
some, he is tremendously intelli-
gent, to which any radio, TV, or
newspaper reporter will attest,
and he is very outspoken on raci-
al matters. Another of Sammy's
qualities. not too easily found in
show business, is his outstand-
ing loyalty to friends.
n MONG the most controversial
personalities on the stage today,
is the queen Of the blues, Dinah
Washington - she Of the six hus-
bands. Dinah is known to say
what she thinks. choosing what
ever words she feels to be most
acutely descriptive.
But her explosive moods are
usually "gone with the wind"
and she energies as a warm-heart-
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Mrs. Walker, 81,
Mother-in-Luw OF
Senator Bush

Mrs. George H. Walker, 81,
mother-in-law of Republican
Senator Prescott Bush Of Con-
necticut, died Yesterday at
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Henry Lower, 81,
Teumster Aide

DETROIT. Aug. 90 (AP).-
Henry Lower, 81, former Team
SterS Union business agent and
one-time promoter for the
unions Sun Valley retirement
project in Florida, died yeSter-
day in Palmer OSteopathic
Hospital.
Mr.. Lower appeared on the
Detroit labor scene in 1858. He
became business agent for Lo-
cal 376 and served as a pub
lie relations counsel for the
union.
The Sun Valley retirement
project near Orlando, Fla, Ie-
suited in indictments against
Mr.. Lower, James R. Hoffa,
Teamster president, and Rob-
ert E. Mccarthy, former branch
manager for the Bank of the
the Commonwealth here, on
charges Of mishandling $780,
900 in union funds in connec-
tion with the project.
On August 8 of this year, Mr..
Lower was indicted by a Fed
eral grand jury on two counts
of income tax evasion. He was
free on $4,000 bond at the
time of his death.
Mr.. Lower pleaded not guilty
to the Florida indictment. The
case is pending.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Elmer M. Ward,
So, Of Highway
Research Bourd

Elmer M. Ward, SO, assistant
director of the highway research
board of the National Academy
of Sciences, died Sunday after
being stricken with a heart
attack.
A native of Anthon, Iowa,
he moved to the Washington
area in 1941 to join the research
boards engineer corps at Fort
Belvoir, Va.
In 1856, Mr.. Ward, a gradu-
ate of Iowa State College, was
named Engineer of the Year"
by the Iowa Society of Pro-
fessional Engineers. The same
year he was elected 70 mem
bership in Phi Kappa Phi, an
engineering fraternity.
Mr.. Ward leaves mis- wife,
Winona, and a son, r. Craig,
both of the home address. 2208
Parker avenue, Silver Spring;
two brothers. A. Mahlon Ward,
Sioux City, Iowa, and Boyd C.
Ward, of Correctionville, Iowa:
three sisters, Mrs. Robert Brink
of Springdale, Conn.,, Mrs.
Earl A. MeSkimen, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa: and Mrs. Gaylen
F. Anderson of Correctionville.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Warner f.
Humphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be at the Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

side organizations, put all her
time into the hospitals social
program, which helps patients
whose families need help, pro-
videS clothing, guidance and in
general sees to the needs of in.
dividuals unable to take care
of themselves.
Born in Indianapolis, Miss
WeatherS received degrees from
Midwestern colleges and later
headed social services at In
diana University Hospital and
the Cleveland City Hospital.
She also had served as a Social
Security field worker in Ohio
and had taught school in New
ton, Mass.
Miss WeatherS came to Dis
trict General Hospital as di-
rector of social services in 1899.
At the time of her death, she
was co-ordinating the duties
Of nine case workers.
The coroner'S office had not
yet determined the cause of
death.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Mrs. Werntz,
D. c. Resident
For 70 Years

Mrs. Walter H. Werntz, a
Washington resident for 10
years, died yesterday at the
Washington Hospital Center
after an illness of seven weeks.
Mrs. Werntz, the former Lille
Weber, was born in Baltimore
and grew up in the District.
She lived at $40 Nicholson street
NV. She was an active mem
ber of the Keller Memorial Lu-
theran Church and a charter
member Of the Comrades Glass
Of the church.
She also belonged to the Ziz-
alb Chapter of the Eastern Star
and the women's auxiliary of
the National Postal Transpor-
tation Washington Association.
For many years she did vol
unteer sewing at Children's
Hospital. Her husband, who died
five years ago, was a post office
employe.
She leaves a son, DR.. Carl
Werntz of Madison. Wis; a
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Vernon
of 1905 Longfellow street, Hy-
attSville; a brother, John Weber
of the home address, ard three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Lee funeral home, Fourth and
Massachusetts avenue NE. Bu-
rial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Mrs. Underwood
Long On Eastern
Star Member

Mrs. Frank r. Underwood,
an area resident for so years,
died yesterday at Doctors Hos
pital after brief illness.
The former Eva Kennedy,
she was born in New York and
came to Washington with her
family about 1900. She was
married in 1910 to Mr.. Under
wood, who was for many years
employed in the trust depart
ment of the American Security
and Trust Co. He died in 1856.
She was a member of Ruth
Chapter No. l of the Eastern
Star, and was scheduled to
receive her 5O-year pin next
month. During World War II,
Mrs. Underwood was active in
the Red Cross.
She made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph H. New
lin OF 1878 North Fillmore
street, Arlington.
Services will be at 2::30 pm.
tomorrow at the Ives Funeral
Home, 2847 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington, with burial in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
ATHLETES FOOT?

At the first sign Of itching Of athletes
foot, cracks between toes, simple ring
worm, or fungus infection, quickly apply
T. r. SOLUTION for amazing results.
PenetrateS DEEP to get at stubborn
cases. It's LIQUID! No
messy Salve. Clean and --.
easy to use. Get genuine hR.
T. R. SOLUTION. Only STYK5ETt
69c, drug counters. lssS GsAsikAAslA
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Aide to BroyhiII
Recovering Here

Richard C. Balm, legislative
assistant to Representative
Broyhill, is in satisfactory con-
dition IN the National Naval
Medical Center in Bethesda,
where he is recovering from a
severe beating.
The 54-year-old patient was
transferred here last Sunday
from a MorriStoWn IN. j. hos
pital, where he was taken
August II after being beaten
with a pipe. He suffered a
concuSSion and severe head
cuts in the attack.
New Jersey police have
charged Khan Firouzbkhsh, %,
estranged husband of Mr..
Bain's daughter, with atrociouS
assault in the attack.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

Spring Valley Garden Club and
the Altar Guild of the National
Cathedral.
Mrs. Reuter- belonged to the
Inner Wheel of the Rotary
Club, the Women'S Board of
George Washington University
Hospital and the Women's
Auxiliary of the D. c. Medical
Society.
She leaves her husband, DR..
Frederick A. Reuter- of the
home address, a son, DR.. F.
Turner Reuter- of 1920 Fifty
first street NV, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 am. tomorrow at St.
Adams Church. Burial will be
in Middleburg, Va.
The family asks that express
Sions of sympathy be in the
form of donations to the Gar
den Club Center fund of the
National Capital Garden Club
League in care of Mrs. Freder-
lex w. Lang, 4108 Everett
street, KenSington, Md.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Mrs. F. A. Reuter- Dies;
Garden Club Leader

Mrs. Frederick A. Reuter-, who
was active in the Garden Club
Lea que, died Unexpectedly
Monday at her home at 1000
Fifty-Second street NV.
The former Martha Turner,
she was born in Lcudoun Coun-
ty, Va. and attended school in
Washington. Mrs. Reuter- was
known in sports circles for the
breeding of thoroughbred
horses and show and field
pointers at the Turner family's
GlenStone Farm in Aldie, Va.
Interested in horticulture and
flower arranging, Mrs. Reuter-
was an accredited judge of the
National Council of Garden
Clubs. For the last two years
she was chairman of the Gar
den Club section of the Ma
tional Capital Flower and Gar
den Show.
She was also a member of
the artistic section of the Ma
tional Capital League Calendar
Committee, the Garden Club
League, the Wesley Heights
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Seymour Robb, 50,
VPI Head Librurion

BLACKSBURG, Va, Aug. 90
(AP).-Seymour Robb, IS, head
librarian at Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute at BlackSburg
since 1947, died at his home
here Sunday.
He came to VPI from Colum-
bia University where he was
librarian for the College of
Physicians and Surgeons. He
had held various positions with
the Library of Congress from
1919 to 1926.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Gen. Burger Retires
From Marines Nov. |

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 90
(AP) LIT. Gen. Joseph C. Bur-
ger, commanding general of the
Atlantic Fleet Marine Force,
will retire November /, his
headquarters announced yes
terday.
He will be succeeded by Maj.
Gen. Robert B. Luckey. COM
manding general of the Marine
Corps base at Camp Lejeune,
N. C. Gen. Luckey has been
nominated by President Ken
nedy for promotion to the tenn
porary rank of lieutenant gen.
eral.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Miss Media Weothers, 66,
Director at District General

Miss Media Weathers, Sc, di-
rector of social services at Dis
trict General Hospital for %
years, was found dead early
yesterday by friends at her
home, 238 Anacostia road Sc.
Miss WeatherS, described as
an industrious supervisor by
fellow workers, was working on
a pilot project of the hospital
at the time of her death. She
was putting the finishin g
touches on an intern program
to be set up between the hos
pital and Catholic University.
Students of social work at the
postgraduate level would re-
ceive room, board and laundry
privileges in return for their
service to the hospital.
Miss WeatherS, ignoring out
Evening star., 1961-08-29

Kennebunkport, Me.
Mrs. Walker was the mother
of Mrs. Dorothy Bush, the
Senator's wife. She was the
widow Of George Herbert
Walker, the donor Of the Walk
er Cup, the international golf
trophy.
Mr.. Walker, a member of the
New York Stock Exchange, also
was the founder Of the George
H. Walker Co.
Mrs. Walker, the former
Loulie Wear. lived in New
York in the winter and at
Kennebunkport in the summer.
In addition to Mrs. Bush, she
leaves four sons, George H.
Walker, jr.. of Greenwich,
Conn; James of Old Westbury,
L. l.; DR.. John Walker, of
Greenwich, and Louis, of Hart
ford; Conn.,. and another
daughter. Miss Nancy Walker,
of New York.
Private services and burial
will be held in Kennebunkport.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Coastal Fund Coins

The Senate late yesterday
passed and sent to the House a
bill authorizing $25 million in
Federal aid to the States to
encourage purchase of shore
line areas on a $3.50 matching
basis.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Jozz Singer Sick

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 90 (AP).
jazz Singer June ChriSty is
under treatment at Mount
Sinai Hospital for a virus af-
Fiction. The singer, wife of
Musician Bob Cooper, was ad-
mitted to the hospital Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

when ansuertno advertisement
addressed TO Star bozes do NOT
t1cIose original references. pho
foDTaphs or other materials OF
personal odlue. COPIES seTye the
parpose. Originals mar Get lost.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
iE..|ss.:t,. EsSs; :; CTHN 'SI1 Z 4, &. sew N,N.

ZRueTE1s' s&LE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY WITH BASEMENT
ROW BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
-AS PREMISES 303 ELEVENTH
STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of 3 deed Of trust re-
corded y Liber No, 1923; at
olio 3s6; Of the land records q q
se Ps'tiSS in front q d GplS tSs premses E o on
TUESDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF
AUGUST. AID: 1851. AT THREE.
FIFTEEN O'CLOCK PM. Lot
1907 in George W. Barry's sub
division Of part Of Square. $3.50. =.
a5 per plat recorded In ,Liber l9.
yollo 81. Of the records Of the
District Of Columbia: SUBJECT
{1j feet Of said lot. for alley
purposes and with right of way
for similar usage over the rear
tn feet of Lot (25l.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH:
Deposit Of $500 cash or certified
check REQUIRED at time of. sale.
Ss q tbrts Sals a SsSs IS fpom dsts % Of
sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the prop
zerty at the risk and cost OF the
defaultinK purchaser. after five
Hays' advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published IN
the District Of Columbia. or. de-
posit may be forfeited. or without
forfeiting deposit. trustees may
afail themselves Of any. legal or
equitable rights against defaulting
purchaser; further particulars At
time Of 5ale. Adjustment Of real
estate taxes and water rent. to
date Of sale. Ali conveyancing.
recording and revenue stamps.
etc. at cost Of purchaser.
JUNIOR F. CROWELL.
SAMUEL SCRIVENER. Jr..
jy21, "a. 1888 81 Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
Auctioneefs-Appra
Evening star., 1961-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES /
CONTINUED
JOHN DILLON FITZGERALD.

ANlULuEJa
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ing Probate Court.--No. 103,162i
Administrafion.-This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of the
District of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on the estate Of
HARRY c. NASH, late Of the
District of Columbia. deceased. AL
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouch-
ers thereof, legally authenticated.
to the subscriber, on or before the
18th day of January, AID. 1869;
otherwise they may BY law be ex--
cluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this
DILLON FITZGERALD. 430 Wash
TaEopoRE 1nfsSa Ssi!oH coosWELt' Resistsi isssi
Of wills for the District Of Column
bia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
jy24,31-au7
MERCER, SANDERS, BAKER 4
sCHNABEL, Attorneys r
Suite 1IO Metropolitan Building,
Washington b, ID. G..
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
G,d,1A toT the 2nSsts piStrict 6nrt q cOlumREiss
also 5 known as ROBERT FLOYD
BAUER. Deceased.-No. 1885,
Administration Docket .215.-Ap-
plication having been made here
in for probate Of the last will and
testament Of said deceased, and
for letters testamentary on said
estate, BY THE NATIONAL BANK
this goth day of July, AID. 1851,
that Lorine Mary Bauer Bege-
mann Gaertner. Elanora Fay
Bauer Bauer sIl. Aaullen. william Psnl PyAl
shsekelford, and Harry Lowsry
heirs at law and next Of kin d
the deceased, and ali others con.
cerned, appear in said Court on
Monday, the 2Sth day of August
AID. 1861, at 1000 O'Clock AM.
to show cause why such applica.
ton should not be granted. Lei
notice hereof be published in thu
WASHINGTON Law Reporter" anC
THE Evening Star" once in eact
Of three successive weeks Def0rt
the return day herein mentiond
the first publication to be not les
than thirty days before said re-
turn day. Witness, the Honorable
DAVID, A; PINE. Chief Judge .oi
AID. 1861. lSeaD Attest: AR.
THUR P. SMITH, Deputy Regis.
ter Of Wills for the District o.
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate