davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

ers was completely erroneous
In its Interpretation Of the
proposed amendments. The Ian
guage stricken is in conform
fly with the recommendations Of
the Secretary of Commerce In
his report to the Public Works
Committee on H. R. 1916 In
that provisions should not be
made in this legislation to per-
nit the construction of any fa-
ciiues other than those needed
for the proper operation of
crossings (bridge or ferry and
it is for this reason that the
amendments have been agreed
TO between the attorneys afore-
mentioned. 1t is upon their firm
assurance that the amendments,
In striking the language, would
have no effect upon the building
of ferry facilities and that l
have agreed to accept these a
mendments.
''hasmuch as the question of
amending the bill was first
proposed by Congressman Bald
win of California, a Republican
member of the Committee, |
hope you will find it possible
to promptly advise, not only
the New Jersey delegation, but
the Republican members of the
Public Works Subcommittee of
your support for the bill, as
amended.
81 can assure you that |
have no intention of agreeing
to the passage of any legis-
lation here in the Congress
on this subject which would
In any way impair the future
opportunity to construct a ferry
facility between Cape May, New
Jersey and Lewes, Delaware.
l have favored this proposal
from its very beginning, and
will continue to do so. %
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

was adopted four years ago with
all games being played under
the lights heretofore. This years
contest was shifted to a day
time game bacause of wartime
conditions and Denton was cho-
sen as the site for the fourth
annual contest. The Delaware
clubs represented are Smyrna,
FELTON, and Bridgeville which
will be managedby ]. w. Moore,
of FELTON,, acting president of the
league. Maryland will be man
aged by William H. Neal, of
Denton, who will choose his
players from Church Hill, Den
ton and Greensboro.
Miss Wilanna Boyles of
Townsend, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. villain Boyles and MIR.
George W. Langrell Of Smyrna
were married in the Townsend
Methodist parsonage on Satur-
day evening, July l8. The Rev.
]. c. Handy officiated. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Salter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Deakyne
we're hosts at buffet supper
Monday evening at their home
in honor of MIR. Deakyne's bro
ther, Reuben Deakye, who left
early Wednesday morning for
Fort Dix. The group presented
the guest of honor with a wrist
watch, the presentation speech
being made by Mr.. Davis H.
Bell. Others entertaining in
honor of Mr.. Deakyne were Mr.. |
Eugene Goldsborough, Thurs
day evening; DR.. and Mrs. w.
c. Deakyne, Saturday evening,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edwin
Wilson, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lucy Cooper, Mrs. Leo
ia DeakYe, Mrs. Elizabeth
Pleasanton and sons, William,
Jr. and Leonard and MIR. Will
liam Collins attended the Bow
lsley family reunion held at
the home of Mr.. Stanley Bow
lsley near North East, Md, on
Saturday, August /. Due to
tire and gas rationing the atten- !
dance fell from the usual $50 |
to 90. Mrs. Pleasanton's son, !
Sgt. L. A. Pleasanton is a
great great grandson of the first
Bowlsley to settle in this coun- !
try.
Mrs. Creadick Ennis and |
Betty Jane, have gone |
to Rehoboth Beach for several |
weeks. This week they are hav-
ing the following guests on a
house party with Mrs. Millard |
Passwaters as co-chaperone; n
Nancy Wilson, Florence Pass
waters, Audrey Westfall, Jean
Truax. Frances Ann Davis.
Georgia May Fox and Ruth Coo
den.
DR.. and Mrs. Theodore E.
HWson are receiving congrat-
llations on the birth of a son,
William Pennell, on Friday, Ju-
ly lst at Presbyterian Hospital
In Philadelphia.
Mr.. andMrs. James Reynolds
at dinner Sunday in
honor of her TWO brothers, Mar
Tin and Paul Insole, who are
leaving for the army Wednes-
day. Those present were MIR.
and Mrs. Herbert Insole and
sons, Herbert, Paul and Martin
Of Townsend, and Miss Ca
rherine Buckworth of near Mid
1letown.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09
Shell dealers suggest
7 things to tell your son when he
first borrows the family car

Don't take other drivers for granted.
4 They sometimes do unexpected things.
In the us. in 1860, they ran into station
ay objects more than 10000 times
So don't be too optimistic. Cars backing
out bf parking spaces do sometimes back
out blindly. Cars coming from the other
direction might swing into your lane-es-
pecially on hills and curves.
Your best protection is to drive defen-
sively. The only driver you can really be
sure Of is yourself.
Cd IL the car won't start, there are num-
& Der Of simple things worth trying. Use
the starter in short bursts. Press accelerator
to the floor once, then hold it there while
you try starter.
With manual shift, keep clutch pedal
all the way down. With automatic trans
mission, jiggle lever to make sure its in
neutral.
Note from Shell: We recently published
an advertisement with 7 simple starting
tips. For free copy, write to the Shell Oil
Company, Pc. Box272, New York 46, NY
2 Courtesy is contagious-and adds to
- eveyone's driving pleasure and safety.
Nobody ever cured a traffic jam by losing
his temper. If you can keep your sense Of
humor and wait your turn, everyone will
probably get where he's going sooner. In
cluding you.
Another suggestion: 1t takes only sec
onds to let someone enter the roadway
ahead of you, but it can save the other
driver minutes. Just remember to signal
the car behind that you're slowing down or
about to.stop.
N Cars respond to good care. Have the
i oil, battery and water checked every
time you stop for gasoline.
When you're driving, listen for unusual
mechanical sounds. IF YOU hear one have
it checked right away. 1t could save big
repair bill later on.
On rough roads, take it easy-tires are
tough, but they are destructible.
Note: For a free copy of Shells l2-page
booklet, IA ways to make your car last
longer" write to the Shell Oil Company,
PO. Box 272, New York 46, NY
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

Of the Delaware Commission of
Shell Fisheries. Information
may also be obtained at the
commissions office in the State
House Annex in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

Remember what you learned to get
~ your drivers license, and you'll be
better driver. Eight out of ten car accidents
stem from improper driving practices
such as speeding, failing to yield right-of
way and following other cars too closely.
Truck drivers and other professionals
have very few of these accidents-mile for
mile, about one-quarter as many as other
drivers The professionals know the rules
of good driving-ahd obey them.
e If you're going to be late, call home.
" And if car trouble is the reason, call
the nearest service station, too.
Park off the traffic lanes and wait in the
car until help arrives with the hood up to
show you're disabled. Making repairs close
to busy road can be dangerous.
Note from Shell: Over $4,000 of our
dealers go to special training schools each
year. There, they learn how to spot trouble
in hurry A Shell dealer can be helpful
toyou in almost any emergency.
Have a good time. So far, almost
everything you've heard about cars
has to do with safety
Now you're about to find out what a
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

The Smyrna Times Want
Ads Get Quick Results
Smyrna times., 1962-08-09

pleasure they can be. Here are the keys.
Just take your responsibilities in stride.
And have fun.
Comforting fact for parents: Drivers
with less than three months experience ac-
count for very few serious accidents. That's
a good sign that most new drivers do take
their responsibilities seriously. So you can
relax.
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Large capacity, holds two u. S.
gallons. It's vented for fast,
easy pouring. Complete with
self storing, 6 inch flexible
spout and strainer.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
MARRIED

kuster-Beckman Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlem f. Bcckman Of Severn, Md.
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Barbara Jean, to Sp5
Wayne VIM Kuster, son of VIII
liam Kuster of Burlington, Iowa.
The wedding took place in the
First Church of God Gambrills,
Md. on April 18 The Rev. Glenn
Rankin performed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father She was attircd in a
short length white lace gown.
topped by a short veil and carried
The Republican., 1962-05-10
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

A group of Southern FLA stu
dents accompanied by their vo-ag
instructor, Richard Bishoff, spent
Thursday and Friday in College
Park. for the state animal and
poultry Judging teams. Attending
from this community were Loyal
Yodcr. Carroll Sanders and Larry
Canaan.
Grover Lee returned TO his home
on Saturday afternoon from the
hospital in Parsons. Visiting him
on Sunday at the home of his
grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burns. were Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Glass, Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Lichty. Bill Roth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Snyder and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ruth Snyder and Walter
Schlossnagle
Bessie Canaan visited Mrs. Paul
inc SWiger, Monday morning.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Waybright were Mr..
and Mrs. William Bittinger and
son. of FairvicW; Mrs. Prema Lips
comb and Mrs. Dclaine Blanken-
ship and son. of Kcyser.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fulk and
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Evans and
children, Cleveland, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canan and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs George
White we're Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson
and family In the afternoon Mrs.
White, Mrs. Peterson and Mrs.
Canaan visited Mrs. Effie Hamill.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Shreve were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. John Burns and family
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Soelters
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burns to Parsons on Friday eve
ming where they visited Grover
Lee.
Ruby Piper, Rosedale, and Bes-
sic Canaan were calling on Mrs.
Okareda Shaffer, one morning
this week
The Republican., 1962-05-10
SWANTON
P-TA 10 Meet tuesday

P-TA To Meet Tuesday
Tho Swanton Elementary School
P-TA will meet Tuesday, May Is,
at the school at 1880 p. m.
The SWanton Boy Scout troop
which the P-TA sponsors. will pre-
sent a program, and the scouts will
be presented their annual awards
The scouts along with their par
ents are to meet at the school at
$50 p. m.
Installation ceremony of newly
elected officers will be performed
Officers to be installed are: Presi-
dent, Mrs Betty Wildesen: vice
president, Mrs. Wanda Maphis;
secretary, Mrs. Louise Beckman
assistant secretary, Mrs. Doris
Howell; treasurer, Mrs. Helen
Winters.
The Republican., 1962-05-10

son, Willoughby, o., spent the
weekend visiting their mother,
Mrs. Jessie Fulk
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Boiling of
East Flat Rock N. c.; Mrs. Lorene
Hcbb and daughters. St George;
and June Hebb, of Reedsvillc. were
Monday dinner guests of Bessie
Canaan. Mr. and Mrs. Boiling re-
mained as overnight guests.
Mr. and Mrs Harley Stahl and
family had as Sunday guests their
mother, Mrs. Lura Evans and
daughter, of Potomac Park, and
The Republican., 1962-05-10
GRANTSVILLE COMM
SALE
GrantsNille. MarYland

Grantsville, Maryland
Hogs; top barrows and gifts, 1900
to 1910; hwy. butcher, 1905 to 1860;
light butcher, 1880 to 1870; butcher
sows, 1920 to 1880; feeder shoats
1850 to 1900
Veal, good, $500 to $500; stand
ard, 2200 to 2575; utility, 1900 to
1900.
Steers, good, 23.O0 to 2495: stand
The Republican., 1962-05-10

a bouquet of yellow roscbuds.
She was attended by Sybil Crit
fin as maid of honor, Ishmael Huff,
uncle of the bride, served as best
man. Organist was Mrs. Ethel
Ritchic.
A reception was held at the
brides home for the immediate
family
Mrs. kuster is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo G.. Beck
man. Tunnclton, w. Va
The couple will be making their
home at Ft. Knox KY, in June.
Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
The Republican., 1962-05-10

ard, 2lOO to 22OO; utility, 2O.OO to
2050
Heifers, good, 2040 to 220O,
standard 1840 to 204O; utility,
1900 to 1850.
Cows, commercial, 1900 to 1910,
The Republican., 1962-05-10

utility, l4.0O to l450; Gamer and
cutter 1860 to 1900
Bulls. cutter and utility, 1900 to
1870
Eggs, jumbo, 28 to Sac; large, 26
to 28c: medium, "a to 26c
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Senate passed the $100 million
U. N. loan bill by 1922. House has
yet to act
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Try Our Want Ads-They Pay.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Rediscovereoi-the
Joys of strelling
everywhere from
this distinctive
cooperative COM
munity a block
from the Poto-
mac. The Capitol
ls On natn.hAnn.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
IMMED. POSSESSION
S125 To S25n

Several choice, newly decorated. 3
and 4 bedroom houses in the
Falls Church. Arl., Alex. area.
Conveniently located near schools,
transportation and stores.
LARCHMONT REALTY
Evening star., 1962-09-08
HOUSES UMFURN. TO RENT

A ST. Sc, 1SOS-Lovely home
with apts. Open Sat, 12 noon
Evening star., 1962-09-08
REAL ESTATE SALE or ExCH.

FT. LAUDERDALE, near-3 bed
rooms, pool. Exchange for. home
washington or Richmond vicinity.
p. o. BOX 224, Richmond, Va.
.2-acre lot, satisfae-
tory percolation, will sell So, 1000
or trade up or down. H. j.
REvANE, INC, REALTOR, 5SS-
Evening star., 1962-09-08
APARTMENTS WANTED

ROOMS AND APARTMENTS WANT
ED for university students and
grads. Vic. of 21st and 3 NV.
Please write only. 730 2lst st. NV.
YOUNG MAN wants l-bedrm. un-
furnished apt, in upper NV. area.
between SS0-S90 mo. TU. 2-2964.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WOMAN, desires to share 3-bed-
rm. house with 2 other women.
HE, 4-47O5 after 4 nm.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

EXEC. OF MAJOR COMPANY Just
transferred to Washington, de-
sires to lease fine home. pref
erably Montgomery Co.. Md, 4
bedrms. up to S275 per mo. Will
consider option to buy. Send pho
Media. Pennsylvania.
FOUR ADULTS desire or A.
bedrm. house, in upper NV. ol
ne. Call 3S7-02S4.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

ASPEN ST. NV, s22-OPEN
Lovely det. brk. custom-built home,
8 large rooms g rms. air eondO
IL baths. powder room, Gear
det. brk gar. Or will rent. Ma
$1,000. home RA. S-3426.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

NO. 7-l123, NO. 7-sess, DI. 7-430O
FREDERICK H. DENSTON CO.
THE WESTCHESTER - 2-bedroom
bath, dining area and kit. Air
cond. Extras. FE S-2R1n.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

In much. sought after elevator bldg,
overlooking park. Just redecorated
i.oedrm; apt. Priced $1,000 with
$4,000 down.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
HOUSES UHFURH. 70 RENT
icONTINUEDl
FALLS CHuRCH

Poplar Drive bedrms.. 2 baths.
quiet street. Vacant. SI35.
We need properties for lease and
management.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

LEE HIGHWAY and North Not
tingham st. at 2420-Three bed
rooms. ga baths, large liv. and
dining room, finished rec. room.
Dishwasher and disposal in kitch-
en-. Fenced rear yard and plenty
Of shade. Now available at a
very reasonable rent of $3.50 per
call Mr.. Owens, Ma. S-21OO. B. F.
SAUL co. Q2h 1hth ST NV
Evening star., 1962-09-08

Brand-new 4-bedrm.. 3-bath. rec
rm., full air-cond rambler. $50.
800. 1889 18th st., near Leegate
I'd.
EV. 4-6543
Evening star., 1962-09-08

NV. AIR CONDITTONED-2-bed-
Tm. apt; with den, dining area
shopping and transportation. So
800, terms.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

FAILS CHURCH AREA, South
Woodley-3-bedrm. contemporary
rambler with carport and full
bsmt. AVail. Sept. Is. Rent S13O
per mo. Call BENOIT & ALVA-
REZ, REALTORS. KE. S-6677.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
COOP APIS, FOR SALE

ARL.. VA.-Co-op APARTMENT /
bedrm., spacious. off-street park
ing. EQUITY. $4,000. $1,000 down
payment. Balance in 2nd trust,
Phone IA. 2-1961 after 6 p.m.
ATTRAC. l BEDRM.. newly dec, 4
Walk-ln closets. Westchester. OWN.
Err. 337-6602
Evening star., 1962-09-08

900 S. Washinston St.. Fails Church
JE. 4-49O0
Evening star., 1962-09-08

FALLS CHURCH-Attractive family
home on quiet street. Liv. rm. W
firepl., din. rm., family rm.
wffirepl.. kit, , bedrms., bath
on LIST floor, > bedrms., bath on
md floor Bsmt. has rec. rm.
with access ground level. Gas
HILL REALTORS. DE. a-4IOI, o.
MS. GRAY. FE. 3-l934.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

LAUREL = Vacant. One 3-bedrm
rambler. garage. S135 mo. One
2-hsdrm. rambler, S125 month.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED and
redecorated large COOPERATIVE
bldg. in Wash. 3 bedrms.. 81
baths. largo living rm,, din rm
MODERN KITCHEN. Cali Mrs
Kraft, DE. 2-0671, or DE. ..
$500. RANDALL H. HAGNER 4
CO. INC, Realtors. 1921 Conn
Evening star., 1962-09-08

IMM4C. / BEDRM.-Compi air
cond; de luxe kit. bath. reas.
priced. low mo. maint. 1871
Lanler pl, NV, Apt. A. OWNER.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

LANGLEY PARK AREA = Immed
occupancy, brk. Colonial. lge. liV.
I'm. with .firepl.. sep. din. rm.
bedrms., fun bsmt., near elemen-
tary school. Sl30 mo. 434-6620
Evening star., 1962-09-08

HILLCREsT HEIGHTS, 233s jane
son st.-3-bedrm. semi-det., Ia
baths, sep. din. rm. M. schools
Sl30 mo. RE. 5-46I6.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
1t Could Be Later Than
Some Folks Realize
BY FRANCIS sTANN

Dale Long, since gone, was the nominal
regular first baSeman. Bud Zipfel was the
heir apparent. But Bright deduced that
since both were lefthanded hitters, Man
ager Mickey Vernon might have hanker-
ing for a highlander. Particularly since
Harry, quite properly, considered himself
a pretty good man with bat.
%#* \
HE WAS, TOO. Bright finished with
273, II homers and 81 RBI What's more,
Harry turned out to be pretty good
first baseman, although it was relatively
strange position despite his long years of
demonstrated versatility in the minors.
But as valuable as he was, Bright may
need help. He is not fast, and he has
been known to have lost time due to
injuries zipfel? The talent appraisers of
the Senators-or what's left of them
have readjuSted their opinion of Bud Some
wonder now If Zipfel ever will make it in
the majors, especially after half season
batting .258 at Syracuse and half with the
Senators, hitting .2S9.
Zipfel was not a gazelle at first base,
when he played there. Vernon stuck him
in the outfield on occasions, with no notice
able improvement in defensive play just as
Mickey in desperation pulled Hinton from
the outfield to play second base.
1t was kind of crazy and mixed up last
season. Zipfel from infield to outfield,
Hinton vice versa. Then Bob Johnson
didn't precisely please the Messrs. Quesada,
Doherty and Vernon at third base. He
even wound up in the outfield.
JOHNSON is A COCKY young man
who is sharp hitter (although streaky
perhaps, and a good enough baserunner
He won the shortstopping job in March
mainly by default, then was granted his
wish to play third base. "It'S my best
position" he declared Second and short
stop I can play, but third base is where
think I belong"
The pity of it was that after Vernon
moved him to third base Johnson waSnt
quite ball of fire. In fact, there were
days and/or nights when Vernon wal
convinced he was better at short. Bu
Johnson's bat recommended him. He hi
288, second best average on the club, bu
with not so damaging effect as Bright.
So he was moved to the outfeld as ar
experiment, probably because Vernon fig
ured he had little to lose. The most recen
Senator roster reveals that Johnson Il
listed as an outfielder, but on this clut
who knows?
It might also be asked more broadly
who knows very much about the Senators
period? It's been as quiet as tomb al
D. c. Stadium these many weeks, and this
hardly is the time for do nothingness. II
is later, we dare to hazard, than some
people think.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

THE EERIE SILENCE at D. C. Stadium,
where Gen. Pete Quesada is holding the
fort with skeleton crew of advisers, doesn't
indicate that the Senators are going to
open the interleague trading period with
any spectacular rash of deals.
The interleague business, which may
be conducted without benefit of waivers,
starts tomorrow at midnight and ends
December IL. Considering that Quesada's
Senators need so much, and at press time
were woefully shy of departmental heads
to run the show, it's almost ominous.
When ball club loses more than 200
games in two seasons it's obviously no time
to stand pat. Still, there has been no
suggestion of any hopes or plans. AS
nobody has to be reminded there is an
acute infield problem. the club has only
four holdover outfielders of varying skills,
and there are other problems.
One of the issues apparently is what
to do with Jim Piersall, who had his great
est year in 81 for Cleveland and one Of
his worst last season for Washington. That
.244 batting average and measly RBI total
of 80 have served to devalue Piersall.
STILL, THE HOUSTON COLTS let it
be known during the World Series that
they were willing to take flyer on Piersall.
His salary, highest on the Washington club,
is of no great concern to the Texans. They
offered three players for Piersall.
One would have to be an outfielder, it
would seem, because the Senators are down
to Chuck Hinton, Don Lock, Jim King and
Piersall, If you don't count youngster
named Wayne Conner, who batted 228 for
Raleigh. King had a mediocre year (243)
and there's some doubt whether Lock has
much going for him except the occasional
long ball.
Afield, Lock has few things going for
him, but so does Piersall The ex-Yankee
farmland has fine arm and can play
any position, including Piersall's center
field post. But at the moment there is a
fearful burden on Hinton who is far and
away the No. l ballplayer on the club
Best hitter, best base runner, etc.
- -
IT is IRONIC that Quesada's best in
fielder, Harry Bright, wasn't even listed as
one last spring in Florida. Although he
originally came to Washington as third
baseman in 81, he was unfrocked at thai
position.
take that finger glove away from
him." Quesada instructed his former gen.
eral manager, Ed Doherty. "He is a hor-
rible third baseman," or words to that
effect.
The upshot is that Bright, who is no
youngster at 49, turned up at Pompano
uaacIo with fbraa nafnhar,e yoifte Cnookilv
sensing that Bob Schmidt and Ken Retzer
were outranking him, Harry introduced a
first baSeman's glove.
Evening star., 1962-11-20
Georgia Tech
Going 10 Bowl

ATLANTA, Nov. 20 (AP) -
Georgia Tech football players
have voted to accept an invita-
ton to play in the Bluebonnet
Bowl in Houston, Tex, Decem-
Der %.
Techs opponent is expected
to be selected from the follow
ing: Missouri; the winner of
the Oregon Oregon State game
Saturday, or the winner of the
Rice-TCU game Saturday.
Georgia Tech earlier was re-
ported to be in line for a bid
to play in the Gator Bowl and
a re-match with Penn State.
The Atlanta Journal said
Techs voted withdrawal from
the Gator Bowl picture may
result in a Florida Penn State
contest for the Jacksonville
Bowl,
Evening star., 1962-11-20

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20 (AP.-
The assets of the st. Louis
Cardinals of the National
Football League have been
taken under the custody of a
st. Louis circuit court.
Circuit Court Judge James
F. Nangle placed the football
team in the courts custody
Monday until a settlement of
a legal battle over the multi
million dollar estate of the
clubs late owner, Mrs. Violet
Bidwill Wolfner, is settled.
A Chicago probate court
awarded the bulk of her estate,