davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

whot is wrong with the Districts
public heoIth? The retiring director
Of public heoIth Dr.. Daniel l.. Finu-
cone, ond other experts give their
answers in the third Of fiye-port
series on the city's heolth problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

HOW BIG 1T was as it
loomed up in the early morn
ing mist! It was hard to be-
lieve that a ship could be
so much bigger than those
we had passed.
She had arrived during the
night or early morning. This
was Quarantine and she was
awaiting permission OF Fed
eral Health and immigration
inspectors, on board our little
craft, to proceed.
We would pull alongside.
A door would open near the
waterline of the 6O-foot
height of the hull-but still
IS or so feet above our deck.
A new improved type of lad
der would be lowered - it
was almost a staircase but
not quite = and we would
Chamber aboard.
Two hours to dock. Ship
news reporters spent the
first hour at breakfast. This
was during prohibition. Skip
the whisky" said the older
reporters. you can get that
ashore. Order Guinness"
Porter with porterhouse
steaks seemed an unusual
breakfast. But soon became
accustomed to it.
I would have liked to have
seen the France arrive. I met
many of them on their maid
en- voyages, the Queen Mary
and the Inflated Normandie,
the Bremen, a beautiful ship
flying the hated swastika.
But what dominates the
memory is this: I went up
the bay on the last voyage
of the Mauretainia, the old
four stacker. She had held
the blue ribbon for the fast
est crossing for more than
a generation. She was still
a beautiful vessel, trim and
shipshape, her brasswork
shining, her woodwork pol
ished. She was on her way
to the scrap heap and it
didn't seem right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
The
Rambler
! 49,. Wants to Go
Down to Boy
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Once in while the Ram
bier meets a visitor from the
metropolis whom he knew in
the golden age of New York
Journalism, the days of
Jimmy Walker and Jack
LegS) Diamond and District
Attorney Thomas E. Dewey
and Babe Ruth.
do you like it here?" the
visitor asks.
The answer always is in
the affirmative.
Then the visitor asks a
little increduously:
But don't you miss New
York;"
Sometimes, but not often.
Last week he wished he
were in New York.
What made him homesick
was a picture on the front
page of the New York Times
= the fire boats greeting the
arrival of the SIS France, the
~
longest and the newest ship
In the world, on her maiden
voyage from LIE Havre.
That, he would have liked
to have seen.
Ship news assignments in
New York were rewarding
experiences.
. NO ONE CAN realize how
big a ship is by boarding her
at her pier, by walking the
1000 feet of deck, not even
by crossing on her. ~
The magnificence of an
ocean liner is fully appre-
ciated only when you .ap-
proach her on a small craft.
The boarding launch left
the Battery at some ungodly
hour-6:30 or Z am. You set
your alarm clock for S..
We would pass very in
tereSting merchant vessels
= freighters. Banana boats
from Central American ports.
Sometimes the crew would
throw us ripe bananas. They
were welcome. We had had
no breakfast and the sea air
was making us hunger.
There would be boats from
West Africa loaded with
cocoa, from Black Sea and
Baltic ports, ships flying the
blue cross on white with the
Danes peculiar spelling of
Copenhagen on the stern,
Japanese ships flying the big
red sun.
But we were on our way
to board a giant passenger
ship. Some name was COM
ing into port, Bobby Jones
on his way back from st.
Andrews, or Helen Wills
little Miss Poker Face back
from Wimbledon, or ]. P.
Morgan or Charlie Schwab.
Something about getting
back to America after a long
ocean voyage softened the
financiers. You could in
terview men whom you could
never approach otherwise.
The boarding launch would
pillow through the smooth
waters of the upper bay into
the Narrows between Staten
Island and the Brooklyn
Uong Island) shore. And
there would be our ship.
q HOW Die TIT xx,ac -. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Huge Gain Made

Thus far, the accounting re-
forms at the hospital have
placed the sprawled-out facili-
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Of the District high schools
here, and in all parochial
schools. However, officials eSti-
mate that only about 10 per
cent Of those eligible are ac-
commodated by the IL cars and
IA instructors in the public
high schools.
$50 Students In Attendance
Approximately $50 students
from as high schools attended
the conference which Is spon-
sored by IL public and private
groups In cooperation with the
Department Of Motor Vehicles
and the D. c. Youth Traffic
Safety Council.
Judge Milton 8. Kronheim
IT,, Of Municipal Court, and
Deputy Chief of Police John E,
Winters, Of the Youth Aid Divi-
sion. spoke to the students.
Two girls out Of 10 nominated
were chosen safety queens BY
o panel Of judges. They are
jacqueline Thomas Of McKin-
ley High School and Antoinette
Bonanno of Coolidge High
School. The queen is chosen for
beauty and for her safe driving
attitude.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
GuIottu Named
Assistont
City Fire. Chief

The number two post In the
District Fire Department was
filled today with the prcmo-
tion Of Deputy Fire Chief
Henry A. 0alotta.
Chief Galotta. Q veteran OF
20 years On the force. was
moved up. 10 assistant fire
chief by the Commissioner.
He succeeds Raymond G.
Roberts, who was sworn IN to-
day as the ctty's new fire chief.
Chief Roberts took over the
top Job with the retirement OF
Miilard II. Sutton.
Chief Gaiotta, joined the
fire department February g.
1888. His first assignment was
with No. 4 Truck Co.
The 52-year-old fire fighter
moved steadily up the promo
ton ladder, and was named q
deputy chief and assigned To
the training division in 1858,
In 1860, he. was moved to the
post OF deputy fire chief in the
fire fighting division. s
Chief Galotta's home Is at
Sl45 Birch street NV. He
was born in New York City,
but has lived In the District
since he was Q child.
Today's swearing In cere-
mony for Chief Roberts was
in the office Of Commissioner
Walter N, Tcbriner.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Central Treaty Group
Rejects Single Chief

Pakistan, with the backing
Of Turkey and Iran, wanted an
American to become the alli.
ance commander for two main
reasons. ..
The Pakistanis wanted. first,
to tie the United States more
closely to CENTO than 1t now
Is Is an associate member,
Secondly. they hoped it
would begin the buildup Of q
complex command system. on
the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization model, in the
Middle East.
Britain, with American sup
port, nominated one Of her
own men, Gen. Sir Charles
Jones, for the job.
Both Western powers opposed
the idea Of trying, to trans
form CENro into q carbon
copy Of NATo. Each felt 1t
might be politically perilous to
activate CENTO In Q way that
could anger neutralist as well
as Communist opinion. The
United States additionally ap-
peared unprepared to increase
its current level Of aid and
participation in the alliance.
CENTO's military activities
are confined now to planning
operations through q group of
military deputies based in An
kara. Each member has q three
star general in the group.
Secretary Of State Dean Rusk
and Lord Home. British For
eign Secretary, participated in
today's council discussion,
which concerned the scope Of
Communist penetration In Mid
die East countries.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

LONDON, May (AP).-Na-
tions Of the Central Treaty
Organization today shelved
plans to unity their military &C.
tivities under Q single com.
mander.
This move, reported by PAX.
istani and British officials,
ended for the time being 9
year-long dispute within the
alliance. It was one Of the
main issues facing CENTot
ministerial council. which winds
up q two-day conference to
night. ..".
Evening star., 1962-05-01
PROPOSALS

NOTICE or sALE.-Ths UNDER
cash, one 1859 Renault Serial
Number BS19O5l ct u AM. May
is. 1852, ct 1900 Nichols Avenue
Sc, washington, D. c. The motor
vehicle is stored at and may be
inspected at the above address
between the hours Of 0 An. and
4 PM. on any day except SAT-
SSETday@, @ sunday 20. Or hclidays: s,. Any !,
sisneS Vrs reserves we ne rieht % ia.
ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT COR
P0RAT1oN. my1
NOTICE OF sALE-The under
cash, one 1857 FORD. Serial NUM-
Der O7CVi i24605, at III An, May
is, 1863, ct 1900 Nichols Avenue
Sc, Washington, d. c. The mo-
tor vehicle Is stored At and may
be inspected at the shove address
between the hours Of An. and
4 PM. on any day except 9atuT-
day, Sunday or holidays. AnH bids
thereon must be received ct or
before the sale. The undersigned
reserves the right 70 bid: ASgOCI-
ATES D1ScoUNT CORPORATION.
my1
NOTICE OF SALE - The under
signed will sell at public sale for
cash. one 1851 Ford Qalaxie,
Serial Number 1051M107040, at
Il An" May - 1899. e ilts.s lsoo
b. c. The motor vehicle Is stored
at and may be inspected at the
above address between the hours
Of 8 An. and 4 ? N. on any day
except Saturday, Sunday or holi-
days. ANY bids thereon must be
received at or before the sale.
The undermined reserves the right
TO bid. ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT
CORPORATION, my1
Evening star., 1962-05-01

to how many Negroes actually
went on the bus to New York.
Mr.. Singelmann said there
were IL, Bus Driver Eddie
Sauer said 10, newsmen inter-
viewed four and saw Mr.. Sint
gelmann hand tickets to three
others, and one reporter got
on the bus and counted only
six.
Mr.. Singelmann had said
earlier that 100 Negroes would
leave during the day. But he
said some were frightened by
pressure from the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People and the
Congress Of Racial Equality.
The group included Roy
Hamilton, . 23-year-old former
member Of CORE who said he
had nothing but hate and con-
tempt for the Citizens Council
and all It stands for.
Two-FOld Purpose
The money and the bus
ticket served q two-fold pur-
pose for me-" Mr.. Hamilton
said. "One, I took some Of
their money and, two, I used
the ticket to integrate the bus
counter c lunchroom. They
wouldn't let me in before"
Mr.. Hamilton carried Q bag
with q sign Roy Hamilton Is
bound for freedom" He said
he had no promise Of o Job and
probably ! will return"
Another passenger, Leor
Horne, told newsmen he was
leaving because II think I car
get Q job Q lot easier"
When the bus arrived In
Jackson, Miss. Mr.. Horne was
surprised when q newsman
identified him as q freedom
Rider" who was arrested last
summer upon his arrival from
Chicago.
I'm going to study acting
ct Q dramatic school," Mr..
Horne said. But why pay?
Let these dumb folks send me. :"
Two Going to Chicago
Two other Negroes left early
yesterday on . bus for Chi
lcago.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
OsB0aN 8. gELI, AtseFns'
$50 Woodward Bfag.
WaBhfng&Ou. ID. g.

Filed March ~, l0Uz
HARRY u Hull, Clerk
UNITED ~ ;p STATS pIslTR15ciT 81 1Ci!,; CSokT S.o
Many p. HfifTdsderNsoN. trustee,
Plaintiff. W. WILLIAM HoLMEs,
st Al. Defendant. Civil Action No.
TioN. the obiect Of this suit is
TO establish Of record. by adverse
possession the title Of the plaintiff
Z o s1d II . ssSsa sgSsSs g g. IL ss e G5srs. Sste.
IN the complaint, Upon motion q
the plaintiff, It Is. by the Court.
this 2Srd day OF March, 1862, Or
DERED: That the defendant. VIII
Lam Holmes. cause his appearance
e be entered herein & on or = before @
days and legal holidays, occurring
after the day Of the fIrst publi-
cation Of this order, otherwise
the. cause will be pr0ceeded with
as IN case Of default. PROVIDED:
q copy Of this order be published
once q week for three successive
weeks In the Washington Law Re-
ming Star before said retarn day. It
Is further ORDERED that defend
ants, the unknown heirs. a1enees
and diyisees Of william Holmes
cause their appearance 70 be en-
tered herein on or before the first
rule day occurring three months
otherwise this action win be PRO-
eeeded with as In case Of default.
PROVIDED: Q copy hereof be pub.
lished twice Q month for three
successive months in the WASH
ington Law Reporter and The
Washlngton Exening star: ts;l ED-
A true copy. Test: HARRY n.
HULL. Clerk. By CARMEN G. HY.
mhSs-spS. 6-mSf .s-3ss.is
Evening star., 1962-05-01
GiseIe Hos Girl

HOLLYWOOD. May / (AP).
Singer Gisele Mackenzie, 81.
gave birth yesterday to her
second child, a girl, at Cedars
Of Lebanon Hospital. The in
fant. named Giesele Melissa,
weighed 8 pounds. ~ ounces.
Miss Mackenzie and her hus-
band and manager, Robert
Shuttleworth, have q son,
Mackenzie Duffy, l3 months.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
WALTER MILLER.
LEO N, BERN9TETl
8pZO. Trustees,
THOS. J. OWEN 8 son,
Auetieneers, I'LL Z st. NV,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS PREMISES NUMBERED l44b
EUCLID STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1927,
Folio "a ct seq., Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
Secured s SereSSS sSuess Il. o. We Ha5sS
tion in front 81 the premises. M On
MONDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF
TWENTY oo;cIoescSK esS PM. Z. the swS- foi-
lowing-described land and prem
tses, situate in the District Of Co
lumbia, and designated as and
being Lot numbered Thirty-six
1881 in r. n. Bailey's subdivision
rI,Ss.IG OF lots numbered six t6l 4 N Block
yersity Park" asSper plat recorded
in the Office of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Liber
50, at Folio 191. NOTE: At the
date hereof, the above-described
land Is designated on the Records
Of the Assessor for the District Of
Columbia for assessment and tax
alton purposes as Lot numbered
Thirty-six (36) In Square num-
gGACd 1ECuby-8lN hundred ElXtys
five (2666l. Subject to the right
of-way over the North or rear
Three (3l feet by full width Of
said lot for alley purposes.
TkRMs: Sold subject 70 . prior
for approximately SS,453.7l: fur.
ther particulars of which viii Be
announced ct time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
2 be paid IN cash. A deposit q
eording, etc., ct purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as Of date Of
sale. Terms TO be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resoid at
the discretion OF the trustees.
JAMES =. HORN.
FRANCES SfOVALL, by mar
riage FRANCES SCHROEDER.
ap26,2S-my1,3,5 Trustees.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
20 Louisiana Negroes
Accept Bid, Heed West

NEW ORLEANS, May
(AP).-Some 20 Louisian q
Negroes were en- route to Los
Angeles today, the first large
group to take advantage Of the
segregationiSt Citizens Councils
offer Of free one-way transpor-
tation.
They were, for the most part,
unemployed and without prom
:se Of Jobs.
Their train, dubbed ''free.
dom train West" BY New Or.
Jeans council director George L.
Singlemann, Is scheduled to
arrive in Los Angeles at Sis
pm. tomorrow. -'l
Another group Of Negroes
Is en- route by railways bus
to New York. It Is scheduled
to arrive at 1880 am. tomorrow.
The group heading for Los An
geles includes Peola Denham's
Family Of IL from Baton Rouge,
La. The children range from II
years to nine months.
Expects Better Things
"I don't have any promise Of
work but I expect things to be
better in Los Angeles" Mr..
Denham said before he left
his ramshaclle, red-shingled
house In Baton Rouge.
Asked why he chose Los An
geles, Mr.. Denham replied: "It'l
2 lot warmer in California and
i've got lots Of kids" -.
-Four others said they hopeC
to find jobs tn Los Angeles
They identified themselves o.
Robert Therrio. ~; Washtng-
ton Holley, IT,, 10; Charley
White. ~; and Fred spoOner
%.
A woman with three chill
dren, bound for oakland. Calf. :.
declined to give her name tc
uewsInen.
Mr.. Singelmann saw the
group off after depositing q
check for 96l2 with ticket seller
John Keretz. Mr.. Singelmann
gave each Negro $5 for ex-
penses but gave Mr.. Denham
$i0o-"because he has such o
dig family"
There was some confusion "a
Evening star., 1962-05-01

the motion Ct the ninth AnnuAI
Teen-Ase Traffic Safety Con-
ference at the District Building.
One student Frank AEattingly,
Of Gonzaga High School. asked
II school drop0uts would have
70 pay their own money for
courses.
Judi explained thatthe school
Gystem could provide the tain
ing. -
Have the Government foot
the bill, right?" Frank asked.
I'VE can't get money for
books, how are we going to get
driving lessonS?" asked Jacque-
line Thomas Of Mckinley High
School.
Has Apt Suggestion
"I don't think there's q con.
nection," Judi answered. "a few
CongreSSmen who won't give
money for schools might give
it for better driving"
She suggested the money
might be raised BY charging
more for learners permits and
licenses and using the addi-
tional revenue to pay for the
courses.
Driver training courses COW
ering classroom work and driv-
ing techniques are given In all
Evening star., 1962-05-01
sss UsI.s : EHorfsSlIsi TO- S.lIsIs. Az
eUS iCoi z rsS,S SSE ss.SEH:y' sssiisIS.y

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate court.-No. 1O5, ,0S9,
Administfati ation.-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 Tes-
tamentary on the estate Of HELEN
L. AAEAN, also known Is HELEN
AMAN and HELEN LYGTON
AGAN, late Of the District Of CO.
lumhia, deceased. AL persons hav-
ing claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, TO the sub
seriber, on or before the 26th
day Of October, AID. 1863: other
wise they may BY law be ex-
cluded from AL benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand
this 26th day Of April, 1862.
BENJAMIN w. 0UYA II. 1901
Tower Building. (sesll Attest:
THEODORE cOoSwELL, Register
Of wills for the District Of Co
lumbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court, my1sS,1b
Evening star., 1962-05-01
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A ,EIs.sI.cHa.LIlR = SON.

TBqsETT5#En TBqsETT5#En sAE5 o. yALpssLE
No. sSss E1eEofs WFa
corded. IN iI6eT No. filS0. Foiio
STsr Srs e e e: n.ssssstt q ScIFnSls.
trustees viii offsf for sale 81
lses. on WEDNEsDAY. THE 2ND
PAY aQE NAY. 1859. AT 800
SescTiSsd pFopeTty tne in M hsolrSxI5s bsseTSst
of columhla, to-vit:
subdivision made sy the silgsF Con-
structton. Company, Incorporated,
e PET plat recorded 10 tie cffiss
81 ne ee,5;S SgSsg,eSsr S,s f1r ne pstistrte.
aSd 'rsstrictScnss tSSSsesf q rseOsd sI'snAnI'
TERAe OF SALK: Property win
Be sold subject TO the balance Of q
prior building association deed Of
trastss rqsS aoE g spg,roxsimatsly ,r;ss Se424 90
the purehsse price above said
trust 70 be paid IN cash. A cash
esposit q $500 reeuired Of puI.
cnaser at sale Examination Of
tarisi fees ana revenue a1i stamps ao
az sost q purchaser; Adtustments
to be- compiled with within so
aays from day of sale, .otherwise
trustees reserve the right 70 resell
tauitins purchaser, after s days
adverusement o. such resale ln
WsShington. d. C., or depostt may
be forfeited. or without forfeiting
deposit trustees may avail them
selves Of any legal CT equitable
right against defaultinE purchaser.
P6WEY u EEEElEsMsAH.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Student Car Drivers
Reject Restriction Plan

Deesates 70 District teen-aSe driving conference today
rejected proposS By that driver education
BE required Of everyone under 10 seeking license.
Jud Marcus Of Coolidge High school, who presented the
resolution noted that accidents caused by ignorance
But opposon from fellow deegAtes hrought defeat
Evening star., 1962-05-01
ATs.Iss.:;;.. TH3s; I; GYEN gSI1 A.. .SSS'S.

Two TWo sToRY Wv Writ n sAsESS1iENT ssAHslESS1iEsNST
AS PREMISES 1881 THIRD
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of . deed Of trust re-
corded in Liher No.. 1O157, %
Eoii0 5i1 Of he land records 0ii II
seil il In iront = q tSs tI,r; pf:nises rs snsIl On
WEDNESDAY,. THE NINTH DAY
TWENTY O'CLOCK Pm the
North q feet front on 3rd Street
SS Sai ne f6s fun fsPsh n thsSsSi ssSaf. Of S
said lot now being known and
described for purposes Of assess
msnt and taxation as Lot ss3 in
TEENS ffkaMaTS OF Ssi; SALE: ALL CASH, De.
ssck q a.oSssa SSUS fa'h e tim. Sir'tc & snis
within thirty days from date Of
sale, Otherwise the trustees re-
srtsy srsyyu'.,r ~ the risk risk and cost % 81 Tie th:
Ssgs sdv.rtisemens 81 .ues r.sss ys
the District OF Columbia, or de-
posit may be forfeited. OF without
torfeiting deposit. trustees may
sauitasie Tishts assinst "a ST. deisuitins %
RS%s:: q Sale. EuEsHSE EdSs.R%.ns .RSss'GFr u Ess
Estate taxes and water rent to
date of sale. All conyeyaneins,
recording and revenue stamps,
etc. ct cost of purchaser.
JUNIOR p. CROWELL
SAMUEL SCRIVENER, Jr..
ap2s-myl .3.5.s Trustees.
iTss|ss.!y,;,. Ta4|s; y; 0TEEx SY1I soS NV
Evening star., 1962-05-01

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
R%E55 R%E55risGES iNsGESSsEkSNs1Sy EkN1yEs EssSsss ~ EsHN5 EEHiS6
duly recorded. In LibeT No. i1644.
pt. rolio = zoS g ksss,,ct kss ct shs lsnyG Ssc-
and ct the request Of the party
secured thereby. the ypdersiFned
in front 81 the ; premises. e. s'S On aIStsTI: NON.
DAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF
NAY. AID. 1869. AT ONE-TWEN-
~ O,CLOCK. PM. the following
sts sns n E..sh the M District q columbia,
yid j. Dunigsn subdivision Of lots
In Square Numbered Thirty-three
Hundred Seventeen (3317). pet
worth addition to the city Of
sosdsd adssdanf II tisst es sDsS Z. PRolio Rdilt e.
the District Of Columbia.
TERMS. OF SALE: ALL. CASH. A
DEPOSIT Of $500 viii be required
ss Sf date Of sale; All convey
etc. et cost oi 6urchsseT. Term:
Of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the
ftsht e resell the prSpsrty. at
purchaser. after five days adver-
tisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washing
''' WALTER MILLER.
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN.
MARIAN l.. ZUESSE,
ap2o. 2S.mY1 .3,6 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN q SON,
Auetioneerx, III Y a. NV
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Rhss eaSgsFlag eegsytiss1s1ts
kHelass agdgtRef refegeneea, gAo-
fe1VG1As 81 O1AeT 8s1GPtet8 %
ssrssss orissasis - So lSSf
Evening star., 1962-05-01
LEaAL NOTICES
A SlATEl cLARKE, Aiisras5
v9sS ~ #I,;| q, ~; -,
fcol0INuFDl

HAHAX NJ HULL cieFk1
uNTrEp STATES DEsTzIcT COUNT
fss lhs District of columbia.-
kATnIrk 4. LOUuKAAN. 81 a.
> to0oHskK. q Al. beieadsn.s,G
xa 81 y.s Assis1 ssi. ns;; :; sesias1e1.moss..
ssrssa siAiss Sc sais alis''ss g Eos Eessia II IN
Square 1897, improved ~ prsm.
i4es known g 4b1s aoth street
NV u ths nistriet 81 colambia.
g poreshy 3 Boyia for the sun
cf Twenty Thrse 1hepsand Dol
lAra (Sz3s000 .00), with E9hteen
Tnea.and pellaIs gSISQoo; ;ool =
in TIE amount Of i've Theasand
6roksrs sommissloi q i've Der
cent $50. it e b. TIE cgurt
this 27th day of APRIL 1852,
OApGhEp, that the SAID eals
be ratified and confirmed hg sthe
Court. unless cause Be lhoWn y
tie eontrary, on o. aheut ne
asIs.s aSse sss q y na 1,.b i9s2 ~. si..p Il ~
efferS Win be Considered and 90
teotiens 10 ssid sale win y heard
In Motions Coufti PROVIDED o
cory Of this Order b puhiighod
once IN the washington Law Re-
pefter ana oaee In The EEenlng
star newspaper ct least ten 10l
Gays befere said last mentioned
date. ALEXANDER HOLTzoFF,
Judee. tSeal) A True Copy, Tegt:
Harry "a. HULL Clark. ~
CARMEN c. HxLAEDs DEPUTY
CLERK. my1
0ALLAGHKR q THoMPsON, AttyS.
50S UnAon IPu@ Bollaang
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
fer The District of Columbia, Hela-
Aaministra ation.-This u u Give
he District Of coiamsis, has
o6tained from the PTobate Court
Of the District Of Columbia, lat
ters Testamentary on the estate
Of AGNES ELTzABBTH LOCkB.
late Of the District 81 Columbia,
deceased. AL persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned 70 exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally eu-
thentleated. 10 the subscriber, on
or before the cath day Of Octoher,
AID. 1859: otherwise thsy nay hy
Law BE- excluded from all beneffk
Of said estate. Given under It's
hand this s0th day ef April, 1862.
UNION IkusT COMPANY or
By: MELVILLE W. STUART,
Trust Officer. (Seai.l Attest: AR
THUR P. SMITH, Deputy Register
Of wills for the District Of CO.
lumois, Clerk Of the Probate
H Court. myl,S,lb