davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
WomunS Slain
Boy Stabbed
In Maryland

A Savage Md woman was
found slain today with her
throat cut in the yard of her
home. A l2-year-old boy also
was found stabbed but still
alive.
State Police 1t. w. M BOILER
said Trooper Dennis Ruby re-
sponded to a call from a man
who said he had just stabbed
a child and wanted an am
bulance.
When Trooper Ruby arrived
at the home, he said a man
was running into nearby woods,
the woman was lying in the
yard, and the house was afire
The fire was put out by the
Savage Fire Department.
The man believed to be re-
sponsible for the attacks was
arrested shortly before noon
coming out of the woods real
the home, 1t. Boiler said. None
of the persons involved were
Immediately identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Power Line
Won't Cross
Kennedy Site

! President Kennedy's new
retreat in Fauquier County,
Va, will not be crossed by a
power transmission line, nor
will the line be likely to be seen
from the property. the vice
president of the Virginia Elec-
trio & Power Co. said today.
But some residents of the
hunt area are clearly unhappy
that the power line will cut
through the county at all.
Harry deButts, president of the
Northern Virginia Land Owners
Association, said he has asked
VEPCO officials to attend a
meeting Of the association when
they have enough data to ex-
plain the location of the line.
VEPCO officials agreed.
Surveys for the power line
are about rs per cent complete.
The VEPCO vice president,
Miles Cary, said the prelimi-
nary surveys indicate the
Presidents property, where a
retreat is being built, will not
be within view of the line.
But, he said, it is necessary
that the line come through the
country to the west of Middle
burg to get power from the
Mount Storm CW. Va coal
fields to the company's sub
station near Middleburg. He
said the line is designed to give
better service and cheaper
power to VEPCO's customers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Storm Lushes
Coastal Area
OF Maryland

A driving rainstorm, bringing
about " inches of rain here
by this morning, lifted roofs
and destroyed an apartment
building as it thrashed Mary
lands coastal areas.
Wind described as a baby
twister destroyed a three-apart-
ment building in the fishing
community of West Ocean City
The building was owned by
William B. Patton, jr., OF
Berlin, Md.
Winds in West Ocean City
also leveled an abandoned
chicken processing plant.
But in the resort of Ocean
City, artificial dunes continued
to protect buildings from flood
ing. Only one street was partly
flooded, city officials said. The
dune sand was spread out some
what by the rough sea.
Rehoboth Beach's Mayor
Juel C. Stamper, said the storm
had washed away a foot of
sand-taking the last of the
sand restored after the big
storm March Z.
Aluminium materials used to
remodel the front of the At
lantic Sands Hotel there were
ripped off by the wind and
strewn along the beach.
Mr.. Stamper said the Sports
Center's roof was sent crashing
into the home behind, leaving
the bedroom a havoc of boards
and beams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Recounts Due in Four
Tight Governor Races

vaag had dwindled to 81 votes
with about half of the States
81 counties officially convassed
The Minnesota Canvassing
Board won't declare a winner
until November 20. Then either
side may ask for a recount.
The Rhode Island question
probably won't be settled be-
fore November 81. Democratic
Gov. John A. Motto held a A.
vote lead over Republican John
H. Chafee in the unofficial
count Tuesday. But State BOARD
of Elections employees won't
start tackling 5000 absentee
ballots until Monday.
About 1,400 of the absentee
ballots are from servicemer
See ELECTIONS, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

Plenum on november ~. IL
will be addressed by Premier
Khrushchev.
Annual Shakeup Begins
That meeting is expected to
examine problems long I'M
solved here-an increase in ma
chinery and fertilizer supplies
for farming, and an improve
ment in the quality, quantity
and variety of goods produced
by industry.
What may be the beginning
of an almost annual shakeup
in industrial and farm man.
agement came with the an
nouncement that Alexander
Zasyadko, vice premier, and
chairman of the State Eco
nomic Council, had resigned
because of poor health.
Pravda in a leading editorial
today said 100000 tractors had
been delivered to state and COL
lective farms this year, a figure
far less than half the number
delivered to farms in the United
States.
The lack of INFLAMMATION
of Russian agriculture has
plagued farmers for a genera
ton.
Industry must increase the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Army Will Draft
1000 in January
By the Associated Press

oS bhc hSSOCIdIeO fTeSS
The Defense Department yes
terday called for draft induc-
ton of 1000 men in January
to serve in the Army.
This is 1000 fewer than the
December quota and the same
level as set for October and
November.
The Army needs $4,000 new
enlisted men in January, in
Guiding those from selective
service.
The other services do not in
tend to draw on the draft in
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

O'Donnell, the base comman-
der, said there were no signs
of a Cuban military buildup
around Guantanamo, although
an estimated 1000 to 10000
Cuban soldiers and militiamen
remain on duty around the
base.
! Up on Suicide Ridge" Ma.
rine Corpl. Charles H. Borst Of
jackson, Mich, pointed out Gu
ban bunkerS and observation
posts on high ground on the
right flank of the United States
base.
Watching through binoculars
Corpl. Borst said Marines had
failed to see any heavy Cuban
armor.
On the eastern rim, Sergt.
George o. Sutler of Charles
ton, w. Va, pointed out two
Cubans. one carrying a Czech
made rifle, the other squatting
in the middle of the road par
alleling the fence.
The 5000 Cuban civilians
who still work here dashed
toward the main gate. Once
t through they ambled and
laughed.
They race now, a guard ex-
planned, because they fear be-
ing detained by Cuban intelli-
gence officers who have estab-
lished a checkpoint 400 yards
from the gate.
If one worker is detained for
questioning, all others must
wait until the interrogators are
through with him.
Mail from home and news
papers with accounts of the
Cuban crisis have become the
important items to the leather
necks and sailors here.
But at night, the lights are
dimmed. The dark houses that
were homes are guarded by
sailors carrying rifles.
Vehicle headlights are COW
cred with black tape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Guantanamo on War Basis;
Marines Build Pi|Iboxes

The fleet landing is desert
ed. Most of the sailors are
with the fleet on watch at sea
Signs remain of what life was
like in what was a community
The huts of the Boy Scouts
and Girl Scouts, now CLOSED
tight; the school yard and TIT
Pee Wee League baseball dia
mond, now silent and deserted
Even at the little zoo, tn,
goats and rabbits, once overfet
by the children. react to thu
changes. The animals now ract
to the fence at the first sigr
of someone's approach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
BY Benz PRICE
Associated Press Staff Writer

GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba,
Nov. 10.-In just three weeks
the United States Naval Base
in Eastern Cuba has been
transformed into a fearsome
stronghold.
The changes wrought by thu
Cuban crisis are startling.
The base is bristling witt
combat-ready Marines brought
here within five hours after
they had received orders al
Camp Pendleton, Calf.
Prior to the Naval quaran-
tine President Kennedy an
nounced October %, this base
was a relatively cheerful place
Sailors wives tended flower
gardens and their children at
tended school here.
The families were whisked
out on short notice. Now BIZ
cycles lean forlornly against de-
serted porches and the gardens
stand neglected.
Marines have dug in at out
posts ringing the fenced base
All approaches are guarded by
sand-bagged checkpoints. The
Marines carry new MIA rifles
and light machine guns.
Tents dot the lush golf
course and cactus-covered hill
sides.
Newsmen were allowed on the
base yesterday for the first
time since the quarantine went
into effect against Cuba.
Literally scores of concrete
block pillboxes with interlock-
ing fields of fire have appeared
Some still are unfinished
Those completed are little
fortresses in tn e m selves
banked with earth and topped
with sandbags and steel plate
Bulldozers have plowed away
the foliage.
Rear Admiral Edward j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

output of agriculture machinery
and improve its quality and
reliability" said the Pravda
editorial. Only a few weeks
ago it published figures given
by farmers in Byelorussia who
complained that Russian trac-
tors cost 30 per cent of their
value each year for mainte-
nance--and spare parts were
extremely difficult to obtain.
Defense Program Cuts In
Soviet industry has continued
an upward curve of production
for a dozen years, the rate
equaling even booming West
ern Europe in most years.
Pravda said during the past
four years 1900 new big fac
tories had been constructed, a
rate of nearly 1000 a year.
But Western analysts have
pointed out that the amount of
capital invested in Soviet in
dustry has been cut in the
past two years due to demands
of the rocket and defense pro-
gram. They expect the result
will be a showdown in the rate
of increase, although they ex-
pect some increase to continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

chase at speeds up to 80 miles
a nhour.
In Nussbaum's car were a
.22-caliber rifle and two live
hand grenades.
Captured with WilcoxSon
was 49, year old Jacqueline
Rose of Paoli, Ind, who also
was sought on a bank robbery
charge.
Agents said Miss Rose is &C
cuSed of driving a getaway car
in one of the Buffalo robberies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
BY the Associated Press


The election is over but the
battle of the ballot box con-
tinues. The residents of four
States may not know who their
next Governor is for several
weeks.
Two losing Republican Sem
ate candidates from South Da-
kota and Alabama have indi-
Gated they may challenge the
first count of ballots which
showed their Democratic op-
ponents ahead.
The gubernatorial battles are
in Massachusetts,, Minnesota
Maine and Rhode Island. As
of last night, unofficial figures
showed Republican incumbents
to be ahead in Maine and Min
nesota while Democrats held
tenuous leads in Rhode Island
and Massachusetts,.
51-VOte Difference
In Massachusetts,, Endicott
Peabody jumped further ahead
last night when the official
canvass of Boston and some
revisions in other areas gave
him a 3,868-vote margin over
Republican Gov. John A. Volpe.
Both have taken out recount
papers. The official canvass is
expected sometime next week.
Two remote North Woods
precincts-the last two to be
heard from-added to Mime
sofa Gov. Elmer L. Andersen's
unofficial lead but a 100-vote
error was discovered in one
county and by nightfall Repub-
lican Gov. Andersen's edge over
Democratic 1t. Gov. Karl Rol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Soviet Party Orders
Speedup of Production
Communist Leaders Summoned
For Industry and Farm Drive

MOSCOW, Nov. 10 (AP).-Sovet industry and agricul-
ure received orders today to speed up production
meeting of the Communist Party leaders has called
to organize it.
Pravda and all other newspapers published the text
of call for the meeting the Party Central Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Planting Planned

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10
AP).-Soldiers will plant 50,-
600 trees during the next
months, mostly in Mexico and
Puebla states, in a reforesta-
ton program. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
India Repu|ses
New Attacks
. In Northeast
Light Tunks Flown
To Counter Reds
In Northwest Area

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 10
tAP). Red Chinese troops
launched new attacks along
midas northeast Hirhalayan
border but were repulsed, the
Defense Ministry announced
today.
Indian and Red Chinese
tanks were reported poised in
Ladakh on the northwestern
front.
The attacks in the northeast
came over the last two days
near Walong, Is miles west of
the Burma border, and at Jang,
about 300 miles to the west
near the Bhutan border, a De-
Tense Ministry spokesman said.
He said the Chinese push
near Walong was under cover
Of artillery fire. In Jang, he
reported, the Indian forces
Shelled advancing Chinese.
Commanders Confident
Informed sources said Indian
commanders in the northeast
expressed confidence they can
hold their present lines where
the Chinese threaten mountain
passes leading down into the
plains of India'S Assam State.
In the Ladakh area, in
formed sources reported, the
Chinese shot at an Indian
transport plane carrying mill
tary supplies to Chushul air.
field situated on a 14,230-foot
plateau. The sources said the
Chinese gunfire missed the
plane.
A showdown battle for the
airfield is expected.
India flew light tanks into
the area to counter a Commu-
mist tank buildup near the air.
field and across the disputed
border at Rudok in Tibet.
Communist Tanks Sighted
Communist tanks were seen.
only a few miles from the air.
strip, an Indian Defense Min
istry spokesman said.
The airfield is the only one
the Indians have in the area
and is vital to their supply line
Indian outposts in the La
dakh AGRA were overrun by
Communist tanks in the initial
Chinese offensive October 20
and the Chinese surged swiftly
toward ChuShul, gaining con-
troll of all but 500 square miles
of the 5,000-square-mile La
dakh area.
Chinese troops were reported
armed with Soviet.made AK
Al automatic rifles, which are
roughly comparable to the
United States Army's M-14s.
Unlike the steep mountain
terrain In most of Ladakh, the
frontier between Chushul and
Rudok is fairly flat and barren,
making tank warfare possible.
u. S. Arms Rushed
In Washington, the Defense
Department said the United
States 'round-the- clock airlift
of light military arms that be-
gan last Saturday should be
completed by Monday. The
equipment is valued at an es-
timated SIS million.
Department officials said
India had not submitted any
requests for additional weap-
ons, but authorities here said
United States Brig. Gen. John
E. Kelly was due here from
Washington over the week end
to discuss further aid.
French Ambassador Jean
Paul GARNER announced that |
his nation is speeding military
equipment, including hell
copters.
A Canadian official said six
See INDIA, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
BEING IN LOVE
IS A RARE THING

REAL LOVE is quite q rare and
important achievement and the
wedding is Just the beginning, writes
Howord Whitmon. In Port II Of
his series on Mokins Morriose More
Rewordins, he offers five susees-
t'ons to keep moniose moving
forward. Pase 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Weather Forecast

District and notwithstanding and cooler
tonight, low around 40 Mostly sunny and
mild tomorrow, high near CO.. High, So. at
los am. today; low so, at noon today.
Full Report on Pose Az
Evening star., 1962-05-11
HELP MEN
PLUMBERS

and expeF. helpers. toy
wages. fringe benefits. Cal e46.
$500 AcKER AND SONS, INC.
AND HATING NE.
CHANICe-Experieneed In remod-
eltnF and service work or for new
commercial work In Northern Wiz.
ginta. Apply DWYKR PLUMBING
INC. $40 N. F9trfax 81, Aex-
andria.
POSITIONS AVAILABLR-THE IN.
0LNEER MESS, FoEt Belvoir, Va
Cooks. 1st and 2nd. short-ordel
cooks, bus boys. dish washers anf
kitchen helpers. Must have trans.
portation. Apply u person.
PREsSAdEN. 1850 W Multilith viii
L-5l unit Aust have years
eommeretA experience, TOD salari
70 right nan. 965-1S35.
PREssERS, experienced. dry clean
ing plant. Highest salaries IN tn
city, Good conditions. KE. 7-ll75
Evening star., 1962-05-11

sS0KAssEEEs eEIxAsEE Dayra a6cogMTs sSDss,.ns. ne
With National Cash Register POST
ing Machine. and 6haW-WaIker
payroll system desirable. Must Be
able to type. but speed is not
necessary. Further opportunity for
someone with bookkeeping back
ground. Good starting salary.
Usual empioye benefits. See Mr..
Connolly. PARKWAY MOTOR CO.,
Evening star., 1962-05-11

CONTINUED On Next PaSs5
Evening star., 1962-05-11

ARCHITECT. exeellent opoortunity
for reRistered architect Or senior
craftsman desiring responsible
position With established and pro-
gressive effiee in Bethesda, JOHN
8. SANPERTON OIL. 4-56so.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
SALES MANAGER
SALESMAN

To sell Du Pont paint line IN hard
ware and paint stores In North
ern Virginia. suburban area SAL
ary, expenses. and commission for
experienced man. Call Mr.. GREEN
or Mr.. THOMAS. 529- 5000.
HUGH REILLY co.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
HELP MEN

sALEslGENzzcsE and travel re-
We train yog. csii MR. TSYIoR.
s-12, for appt., 567-0026.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

BOOKKEEREB, bank machine e1-
perience essential. Excel. ,ealary,
pleasant working conditions. 40.
ply SECURITY BANK. eth and q
Evening star., 1962-05-11
ENGINEER

3rd-class or equal ability for huge
new luxury apt. project. Excellent
salary and unusual advancement
opportunity for sober, dependable
man. Inquiries confidential. See
Mr., THOMPSON ct 100 9Th ct.
s.w. between 10 an. and 3 pm.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
, David c. ACHEsON. Attorney

~ David Z. AChESONs attorney
3rd and Constitutien Avenue
: for the District Of Columbia, Hold
tFnasoMAEsr Er0is.' z TrHoaPsoN. icis.'e De. :.
ceased.--No. los, ,2s6, Administra-
,tion Docket 21S.-Application
Saaving been made herein for
probate Of the last will and testa-
lment of said deceased. and for
tletters Of administration eta.
No issue TO some suitable person
On said estate. By United States
Of America. Dayid c. Aeheson,
,PissIies q coIgnbia: s 1t Is OR Or
,THoMPsoN. address. 1850 EscS.
xDELiNE THOMPSON NELSON,
address, 3S11 95th Street NE,
Bellevue. Washington; the un-
known heirs at law and next
of kin Of the deceased and all
Others concerned. appear In said
court on Monday, the 4th day
OF June, AID. 1852, OF 10 o'clock
AM, TO show cause why such
Let notice hereof be published in
and 'The evening star" once In
each of three successive weeks be-
fore the return day herein mem
fioned, the first publication 10 be
not less than thirty days before
said return day. witness, the Hon.
orable MATTHEW r. MCGUIRE.
Chief Judge Of said Court, this
23rd day of April, AID. 1862.
(Seal.) Attest: ARTHUR p.
Smith, Deputy REGISTER Of wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
, Of the Probate Court.
ap27,my4.11
Evening star., 1962-05-11
0'DONOGHUE AND O'DONOGHUE
$40 Union as'IrHs Trust Building.

~
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold.
Ing Probate Court.--No. 1901 20,
Administrati ation.-This Is TO Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the District Of Columbia has OBJ.
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary s on ths est,ts esNs,vS q
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.
ecFiber, on or before the 10th
day Of October. A.D. 1902: other
wise they may By law be ex:
eluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand
this 26th day Of April, 1862,
LOUIS r. PEAK 1851 Chester
field Place NV. lSeal0 Attest:
ARTHUR P. SMITH, Deputy Res:
q tster Of wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probste
Court. apST~my4,l1
Evening star., 1962-05-11
! Iiferners. MnnssH RnIIdInr
HOGAN q HARTsON, AttSFH
: 500 Celorad0 BUILDING.
W1shingtOn 3. d. z.
Harry NJ. Hull. Clerk,

HARRY N. HULL. Clerk.D
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
IL iSF Re- see oizsiEFifiE oozRFiEL IHEIM%oSEHii.GL IMHEEIMoEiGL
AIsaiINN Astion No. i4fSlsS.N0rdeT TSSSS!tSHd tOr Sf
. Pubiication.--Upon confederation
Of the Complaint for Dissolution
Of Corporation filed herein on
: Officers Of GARFIELD MEMORIAL
iTI ized under e the laws Of the District
fss. & cS1SRROsati SueR ostiicers sna wer. q daiy AZ.
sOard aSIda'd Of irsssoTs sa5H 6 sSifTt'SRS e saeS
SsSa%eSln1n5i sSa Ss1 & Mhs II 1o6s as oSRpEREp SsHf
that All persons interested in said
soIpSTstionI. I. Ia o. hsyins ,,n =. claims h.T.s
~ directed 70 appear II tnls tnnlss
Court and show cause. II any
they :hsye; on 9ss o. before tne s. 2zno sar
Poration should not be dissolved;
PROVIDED that e COPY Of THIS
order SHAH be punltShsd IN me
Washington Law Reporter ana
The Evening Star. once Q week for
, three successive weeks. the first
ss,s nss.Op b,o,s e Be not So ssS than sSv on;
HHARr' HIhs cSHy, JT;, Judge: T..s. Essh19 fss1l9 A
sHANNoNa Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
PROPOSALS
tcONTINuEpl
LEGAL NOTICES
RoBERT I. RARRNGTON,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
! AdminiStra ation.-This Is 70 Give
! Notice: That the subscriber. Of
the District Of Columbia has OBJ
tained from the Probate Court
Of the District Of Columbia. Let
Fs vfIRsiINnsn fIRssiI5NmnssntarS zgSRnrfsassxsINN gn M ssINSSe
: late Of the District Of Columbia,
Claims IEainst tie dee deceased are are
herepy warned to exhibit the
SANG, with the vouchers thereof,
! legally authenticated. 10 the
subscriber, on or before the eth
Fdey OF November. AID. 1859;
ssesT' sseaGss sroS SSs' a. nfs S.ne. aE e s. Ss
tbs stA day Of Nay. 1859. Az
pRSY READ. Sill Garfield Street
NV. lSseL) Attest: THEODORE
d COGSWELL, REGISTER OF wills for
the District Of Columbia. Clerk
Of ths Probate Court.
EELLY, KEATTNG AND LEAHY,
= Attorneys, Munsey Building
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. l02,s50,
Administration.-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
ROBERDEL DOCKERY, 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 subscriber. on OF
before the 10th day Of September.
AID. 1862; otherwise they may
BY law be excluded from all bene-
fit of said estate. Given under
my hand this 9th day Of May,
1852. ALEXANDER DOCKkRY,
1928 4th Street NE. (Seal.l At
test: ARTHUR P. SMITH, Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court. myl1.lS,20 n
Evening star., 1962-05-11
ns bth street M

: 8OSEEn u. MAAkLOHa ANtoEHtSs
412 5th Street NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing q Probate court.-Estate OF
105. .6e3. Administration Docket
-219: = Application hayins been
made herein for probate Of the
last win and testament Of said
deceased. and. for letters tesla
tS tsis Sra thSsst day ot Nav. s S,bi ObbDfissssag issa.
that the unknown heirs at law
deesasss sp5esi fnd ,sa ~ TssI; sSsr
on Monday. the 11th day Of June.
AID, 1852. at 1000 o'clock AN.
TO show cause why such applieA-
/, t'cn should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published in the
INFLAMMATION Law Reporter and
Of three successive weeks beiorG
the return day herein mentioned
the first publication 70 Be not les
than thirty days before said re.
turn day. witness. the Honorable
Sudte y wssid cOMnTsto MsoGak this srd C6ie; dSy
of May. AID. 1882. lseall At.
test; ARTHUR p. SMITH. DEPUTY
Reglster Of wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
E0nrt. my4.l1,1R