davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
LETTERS

Editor:
With the ending of the Cadet teach
or program in Ohio, Catholic educa-
ton will face another crisis. With the
tagging vocations, expanding popula-
ton, and expanding costs, the system
Is already in a weakened position.
What Is the solution? Most people
agree that more vocations would be
the answer. But how do we get them?
II Is MY belief the first thing for
us to do is to pray that the Ecumeni-
cal Council will get around to creating
an atmosphere, in at least some of the
teaching orders, that is more in keep
ing with the times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

When the Bishops of the United
States, over forty years ago, estab-
lished the National Council of Catholic
Men as an integral part of their own
secretariat, the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference, they assigned to it
the responsibility of coordinating and
unifying in a single national fedora
ton all Catholic mems organizations
Of the country.
The purpose of this federation, this
unification, this coordination, was,
and still is, to promote the work of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

the lay apostolate among the Catholic
men of America.
Throughout these forty years,
NCCM Travelled an uncharted, and
sometimes difficult, course. But today,
with four decades of experience be-
hind it, a fully-developed program is
offered to the mems organizations Of
country.
THE GOAL of the council has al
ways been to develop a mature lay
apostolate in the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

their privilege, to carry Christ into
their work-a-day world.
WE HOPE THAT our Catholic Men
will see in the observance of "NCCM
Day" a dual invitation. An invitation
to aid in the continuance and expan-
sion of the radio and television apostle
late of the National Council by becom-
ing an Associate" of the Council. And
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

in addition to discover an invitation to
consider the purpose and goal of the
Council = to develop a mature lay
apostolate in our country.
A goal that demands more than the
dedicated efforts of a few, it requires
an organization of all men endowed
with a sense of personal responsibility
to the Church-Father Hugh Murphy,
Moderator, DCCM.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07
TIMES EDITORIALS
NCCM Day

This goal, however, will never be-
come more than an empty dream un-
less the great mass of Catholic men
in this country become more acutely
aware of their personal responsibility
to the Church and know where they
can turn for guidance and direction.
1t is not enough that the select few,
the officers of our parish societies, are
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-07

aware of their responsibilities within
the Church; all men must be aware of
this responsibility,
This is one of the goals of NCCM
Day, to direct the attention of all
Catholic Men to their role in the
Church. To remind them that they
have a personal responsibility for the
works of the Church. 1t is their role,
Evening star., 1962-03-04
FLOWER SHOW
SCHEDULE OF
GARDEN EDITOR

Wilbur H. Youngman,
The Stars garden editor,
will be at The Star booth
at the Armory show start
ing Thursday at the fol-
lowing hours. He will be
answering questions about
gardening problems in this
area.
March 80 to 5 pm.
March ell am. to 4
pm. and 8 to IL pm.
March 10-3 to 5 pm.
March 11-6 to II pm.
March 1875 to II pm.
March 13-1 to 5 pm.
March Ali am. to /
pm. and Z to II pm.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

and when we finally went to
sleep that night, I was hold
ing my ticket for a trip to
the moon.
Well, what do you think.
The very next morning it hap
pened. All of a sudden it was
the right time and the right
place and with breakfast in
front of our TV set, we saw
the fantastic flight of a coura.
geouS fellow human being. Tht
true flight into outer space.
am sure that you will read this
with a chuckle, but when the
boys looked at grandmother.
flower arrangement, they were
sure that I had come pretty
close to the real thing. It re-
minded me of something Pablo
Picasso once said. "A picture
lives its life like a living crea-
ture, undergoing the changes
that daily life imposes upon
us. That is natural, since a
picture lives only through him
who looks at it."
I am sure that only once in
a lifetime is there a right time
and place in a newspaper for
an arrangement of flowers
which has a go" capacity OF
seven orbits.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

communuis trees which are
closely related to the peach and
the almond. They have no
common name but are sure to
impress the visitors.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Pruning Technique
To Be Demonstrated

Brian Finger, assistant Mont
gomery County agent, will con-
duct a pruning demonstration
next Saturday at 10 am. at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Dondero, 207 Shaw avenue, Sill
yer Spring. Md, near Coles
vile. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
OPENS THURSDAY AT PPM.
Egyption Gorden One of Features
Of Flower Show at Armory

communuis trees which are
closely related to the peach and
the almond. They have no
common name but are sure to
impress the visitors.
Indnan Family
An Indian family from the
Everglades will highlight the
State of Florida exhibit which
will also have many lush trop-
ical plants as well as macaws
and reptiles. Gov. Farris Bryant
is planning to visit the show
on Florida Day.
The show will repeat some of
the popular exhibits of former
years.
The Dancing Waters with
color and music will be back
this year.
Another popular exhibit, that
OF Alexander Heimlich of Bos-
ton, whose rock gardens. and
fabulous exhibits of miniature
plants have intrigued many
will be with us.
A display of flowers from
Germany will be maintained
during the show by repeated
shipments.
Adolph E. Guide, jr. is chair
man Of the Show.
BallOting for Show
The Stars booth plans to
have the 1862 edition of The
Star Garden Book on sale and
Wilbur H. (BilD Youngman
garden editor has set up a
comprehensive schedule when
he will be available to answer
garden questions. In addition
The star Will sponsor popu-
lar ballot as to which of the
gardens has the greastest ap-
peal to gardeners. The winning
garden will receive an attrac-
tive silver bowl and the names
of several voting gardners will
be drawn for merchandise gifts.
The Potomac Area Council of
Camp Fire Girls have polished
up their baby-sitting tepee and
will be on duty during the show.
The D. C. Society for Grip
pied Children will sell cut
flowers at their booth, a popu-
lar and well patronized prof.
ect.
There will be daily spring
fashion shows by JelleffS.
Evening star., 1962-03-04

yearnlng desire Tor success for
man and mission. We were
all waiting eagerly for the
right time.
I was grandmother in
charge" Of three lively boys,
whose impatience knew no
bounds and who wished that a
space shot could happen right
this very moment. I must
confess that my mind also had
tendencies of quicksilver, and
my sympathy was easily gath
cred. Thus this flower arrange
ment for q boys room took
its somewhat fantastic shape
Against an intense blue back
ground, a bright red rocket
went soaring into space in a
dynamic diagonal thrust. A
cool green tip held our big
secret. The astronaut was fl.
nally started into flight around
our planet.
Sleek red gladiolus in
terpreted in a somewhat un-
orthodox fashion an Alta
rocket. Brilliant red gerani-
um blossoms gave through Their
rough texture, a feeling of ut
ter commotion and powerful
force to help the dynamic as
cent. Our earth was a lovely
wooden bowl and from it rose
q most oddly shaped red twig
After growing straight and ver-
tically erect, it had branchec
at right angles to the left anc
to the right. Then it divided
itself again so that it coulo
throw its strength diagonally
into all four winds.
Without this amazing rec
stick, we could never have
achieved the feeling of fantas-
tic space, or tell by a simple
indication, the necessary rela-
ton and interaction of space
to rocket and vice versa.
The Imagination of little
boys is quite a sparkling thing
Evening star., 1962-03-04

supply the exhibit of the Florida
Nurserymen and Growers dis
play.
Every other day new potted-
plants and cut flowers will be
flown in from West Germany.
The American Association oi
Nurserymen will exhibit prize
winning landscaping for COM
mercial firms. The Maryland
Nurserymen's Association will
show plant material best suited
to this area.
A 15-foot-diameter merry
go-round will be decked in
flowers.
A aluminium green
house and an aluminium patio
cover will be awarded.
Stone masonry for gardens
will be shown, also a special
fountain made of carved Ital-
ian stone will be flown in from
New York.
The USDA will show how it
controls the import of plants.
A topiary exhibit will be on
display.
Many Changes in '62
The National Capital Garden
Club Leagues exhibits under
the leadership of Mrs. Harry
Councillor, will have a new for
mat. In addition to the 10
gardens, which are in competi-
tive classes, and must display
only materials that may be
used out-of-doors in Washing
ton gardens, they will have two
huge turntables. They will have
the displays of arrangements
in eight revolving rooms that
portray different periods in our
history. Even the Garden Club
lounge will be furnished with
the latest in garden furniture.
Even the display by the Allied
Florists will be changed. For
several years they had a unit
display in which the work of
the individual florists was sub
merged. This year each florist
will enter his own displays so
that the visitors may see the
different types of flower ar
rangements in which they spec
ialize.
The center fountain will be
flanked by two large Amygdalis
Evening star., 1962-03-04
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Staff Writer

An Egyptian garden spon.
sored by the United Arab Re.
public will be among feature.
of the 1862 National Capita,
Flower and Garden Show which
will open at the Armory at
pm. Thursday. continuing the
standard for which 1t is ma
tionally known. Now considered
among the top four shows, II
has earned this rating onl. be-
cause Of the quality and ex-
cellence Of the exhibits which
annually enchant more than
100000 visitors.
Deadline for advance tickets
from clubs and florists is Tues
day night, at q saving of SO
cents. Show officials said the
supply Of tickets has dwindled
rapidly.
The show will be open from
2 to II pm. Thursday, then
II am. to II pm. daily through
Wednesday, March IA.
Mrs. Dillon to Officiate
Mrs. c. Douglas Dillon, wife Of
the Secretary of the Treasury,
will open the flower show at
2 pm, Thursday. She will be
welcomed to the Egyptian gar
den by the United Arab Am
bassador. His Excellency Mos
tafa Kamel.
Designed after much research
by Boris Timshenko, architect
Of the show, the Egyptian ex-
hibit will detail how an an
cient formal garden looked in
the days Of the pharoahs, re-
plete with shady areas, fragrant
flowers and shimmering pools
of water. Native Egyptian
plants, including papyrus, lotus
and date palms, are being
brought here to lend authenti-
city to the setting. Bas-relief
and duplicates Of archaeolog-
ical treasures have been loaned
through the courtesy of the
Smithsonian Institution.
Educational Exhibits
The show will have an ex-
cellent variety Of educational
exhibits, such as those produced
by the University of Maryland
horticultural division, the De-
partment of Agricultural Re
search service and, new for 1862,
Maryland Nurserymen's Assoc
iation and Ingleside Nursries of
Oak Grove, Va. The Audubon
Society will have an educational
display and there will be one
from the National Aquarium So
ciety and the Capital Guppy So
ciety.
Two of the top orchid growers
in the area. Basil Cooper and
DR.. E. M. McPeak, will display
their orchids in rustic settings.
The Armory will be garniShed
with eighteen 30-foot spruce
trees, which will give it an
almost formal garden setting.
They also will provide a rich
green background for the thou
sands of azalea plants which
will give all the color and
thrill of springtime in Wash
ington.
March IL, Florida Day, air
plane arrivals Of fruit juice will
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Seminar to Hear
Tinqu on Pruning

PLANT Pruning, Propagation
and Feeding" will be the topic
Of a talk by DR.. j. H. Tinga
VPI. Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
seminar of the Garden Insti-
tute of Northern Virginia
These seminar conferences are
held at Annandale High School
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
PRS Rose Pruning
Demonstration Today

The Potomac Rose Society
will sponsor a rose-pruning
demonstration today from 2 to
4 pm. at the home of DR..
Stanley Young, 5000 Murray
road, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Beauty in Flowers
By MRS. HERBERT H. GREGER
Imaginative Flight Into Space

There seems to be right time and proper place
everything that happens When look back periods
stark anticipation. find that proper timing the
success Of the fufmen Of hopes Now it
natural that all of in the USA with flight
into unknown space with orbits thruss and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Abilene

Nov. q - Mrs. Martha Bailey
ana Ms. Ruth 6kr1th. Of Lexing-
ton, were the Thanksgiving hoh-
day visitors of their brother in
law. John Anderson. and his son,
Chesterman.
MFR. and Mrs. Tom Metcalf
and family were called to Mar
shall. N. c.. by the death of his
brother. John Metcalf.
mfr. and Mrs. H. M. Harris
spent Sunday at Long Island
with his family.
Miss Hazel Templeton, of
Alexandria. was home with her
parents. MFR. and Mrs. Noah
Templeton. for the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Miss Connie Marston, who was
horseback riding. fell off her
horse and knocked her shoulder
out Of place. The doctor had to
set it and put it in a cast.
Sallmel E. Franklin and his
son, S. E.. Jr.. returned home to
Manassas Friday after being
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Franklin, for the Thanks
giving HOLIDAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Young
and daughter. of Alexandria,
were Thanksgiving holiday visi-
tors of her mother, Mrs. Vival
Bagby, and his father. T. L.
Young, of Bethlehem.
Mrs. Lyle Waddell received a
phone call Sunday, telling her
that her father, Mr.. Pindle, was
very i'll in a Sweetwater, Tenn.
HOSPITAL.
Some Of last weeks visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ MetcaH for
the Thanksgiving holidays were
their daughter. Miss jeanette
Metcaf. of Aylette. their son
and family. MIR. and Mrs. jim
mic Metcalf, Kathy and Julie,
of brakes Branch, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon Coats, of Rich
mond.
Mrs. Vival Bagby's nephew.
Ralph Franklin. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Franklin, continues
i'll in a Baltimore hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Darlington Hgts

Nov. % - Little Tina Shorter
was honored with a birthday
party Saturday afternoon at her
home. All her friends were there
to help celebrate it.
Spending the week here with
the L. E. Morrises were Mrs.
Calvin Wonlack and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Bailey. Jr., and
children, all of Richmond.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Bailey were Mr.. ard
Mrs. Jimmy Midkiff and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny Bailey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Bailey and
Billy, all of Richmond.
Quite few from here attend
ed the Watson-Sours wedding at
Altavista. Saturday night.
Dinner guests during the holi-
days Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Sim
gleton were A. R. Mitchell, of
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B..
Cooke, Ned Shorter, Emory and
John Dillon and the Rev. and
Mrs. j. E. Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Snead
and family, of Danville. spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Hamlet.
Miss Nancy Morris, of Char
lottesville, was home for the
holidays.
| Mrs. S. M. Ellyson and Joan.
of Portsmouth, were visiting
relatives here last week.
Visiting Mrs. Sudie Watson
over the holidays were Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodrich Watson and fami-
ly. OF Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Powell and family, of Oak
land. N. j.. Brett Watson, of
East Carolina College, and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Watson and
family, Of Hampden-Sydney.
Mrs. Aubrey Shorter returned
to her home in Roanoke Wednes-
day after spending several days
with her son, Howard Shorter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Holiday Activities Here Include
Reunions, Church, And Hunting

Shirley Anderson. Of Rich
r.ond, visited relatives here and
hunted last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Anderson
have purchased the property
which belonged to her late moth
er. Mrs. e. W. BickfOrd. and
are operating the grocery store.
Visitors OF The j. N. Putneys
for the holidays included Aubrey
stinson, of Washington. D. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Stinson and
sons. John and Ashby, of Rich
mond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bryant
had all OF their children and
grandchildren home for Thanks
giving. Others who visited the
Bryants last week were Clar-
ence Stinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Stinson and family, all of
Richmond.
Shelly Clay. of Richmond. is
spending some time with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Davies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pendle-
ton and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davidson for the
holiday week end.
Mrs. Richard Bryant is a pa
tent in Johnston Willis Hos
pital, Richmond, where she will
undergo treatment.
Paul Cave, of Farmville, spent
a short while last Tuesday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Cave. He was hunting in the
community,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Answers Provided
Veterans Questions

Here are authoritative an
swers by the Veterans Admins
tration to questions from former
serWcemen and their families:
@ - Is Veterans Administra-
ton medical care available to
peacetime veterans?
A Yes, but they must have
service connected disabilities.
A new law enacted by the 87th
Congress extends the privilege
to receive VA hospital and medi-
cal care to peacetime veterans
having noncompensable. service
connected disabilities.
@ - Can a veteran pay off
his CT loan before it becomes
due and not be penalized?
A IN Yes A CT loan may be
partially or fully paid at any
time without penalty. Part pay
ments may not be made less
than one monthly installment or
500. whichever is less.
Q ~ May a veteran who has
no service-connected illness en-
ter a VA hospital and pay for
his care?
A = No. The government ex-
tends disqualification benefits
free of charge to those veterans
with service-connected disabili-
ties and to those veterans with
nonservice-connected disabilities
who cannot afford to pay for
their disqualification. Ali other
veterans are expected to use
non-VA hospitals.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30
Sunny Side

Nov. % : Mrs. Lucy Horst
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Nichols
and daughters and Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Morrison, all of Rich
mond. spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Morrison and
family.
Miss Florence Morrison,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
flson, is spending two weeks
with her sister. Mrs. Martin
Kunckle and Mr.. Kunkle, in Fort
I-auderdale, Fla.
Miss Mary Martin and Bonnie
Dowdy have missed considerable
time from school in Powhatan
due to illness
Mrs. T. L. jenkins spent last
week with the Martin family, re-
turning to Richmond Sunday.
Thanksgiving Day guests of
the Goodman family were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard H. Gordon, of
Richmond. and Miss Nancy Cor
con, of the VSDB faculty in
Staunton. Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Hindle. Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
Hardt and children. of Rich
mond. and Miss Selma Hindle
of Amelia.
In Hospital
w. V. French returned from
Southside Hospital, Monday and
is making splendid recovery.
Herbert Goodman accompa-
ried Glen Hayes. of Buckingham
County. and John Putney to
Roanoke on Tuesday to attend
the annual meeting OF the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Berger
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
nett Woodson and sons to Rich
lnond Sunday where they were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Urban Berger.
Grove Services
Two special services were
held at Grove recently - a
cleanup followed by fellowship
supper Saturday. and on Thanks
giving Eve a charge wide serv-
ice. The combined Anhoch-Cen-
tenary choirs rendered an an
them. The Rev. Judy preached
the sermon.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. Jamerson and fami-
ly were Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Jamerson. Jr., and daughter, Of
Hopewell. Mr.. and Mrs. Esten
Terry and sons. of Lynchburg,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis JAM
elson and children, of Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30

MT. ZION. Nov. % = Visiting
in the A. Burnette Jones home
fol Thanksgiving were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Keller, Jr.. and
daughters. Brenda and Carolyn.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert E. Bryant.
al. Of Richmond. These two
families with the three sons.
Bruce. Jimmy and Joe. COIN
pleted the family Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones. Other relatives visit
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
Fl Colvin and William E. COlvin,
OF Culpeper. Mrs. F. Lee Smith.
OF Springfield. Friends there in
cluded DR.. Jack Todd. Ben
Parker. Clarence and Ernest
Stinson, all of Richmond. and
Mrs. Richard Bryant and Thorn
as Bryant.
H. B. Anderson, who has been
quite ill at his home, is some
what improved. His son a il d
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Anderson, Andy and Susan, OF
Mullins, S. c.. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson from Thanksgiv-
ing Day until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. HudginS
entertained at a family dinner
Thanksgiving Day. Their three
children and seven grandchil-
dren were present.
Mrs. A. B. Jones and Mrs. F.
Lee Smith visited their brother,
James Carter. and Mrs. Carter,
al Dillwyn, Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Percy had six of
her eight children. II grandchil-
dren and four great-grandchil-
Gren as guests for Thanksgiving
dinner. Dan Dunn. of Dunn Lor-
ing. and Robin Gillian, of Rich
mOnd, were among the friends
who were there.
Jack Smith. of Glen Allen,
spent several days hunting here
this week.
Friends of Mrs. NJ. E. Deane
will be glad to know she is
nome from a Richmond hospital
where she has been for some
time.
This correspondent received a
letter recently from Mrs. John
w. Hayden. of Alexandria, stat
ing that her husband, who had
been i'll for over a year, had
passed away Nov. 2. A funeral
service with burial was held in
Alexandria, Nov. 5. John, ma
tive of West Virginia. made his
home here for many years. He
worked for VEPCO at Bremo
Fluff and was transferred to
Triangle several years ago. Hay
Gen. who was 81, was retired
with u years service several
months ago. He had m an V
friends here, who join me in ex-
tending sympathy to his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cave and
children have returned to their
home in Farmville after spend
ing their Thanksgiving vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. ID. Shupe, in TazeWell.
Bobby Bickford left for Clifton
Forge Sunday where he will en-
ter the C&O Hospital for fur
Their treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hurt, of
Fork Union. We're dinner guests
Thanksgiving of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Cave.
Among those attending tn e
union service at the Arvon
Methodist Church were Mrs. S.
w. Apperson. Rhond and Dawn,
and Mrs. B. L. Apperson, Jr.,
and Diane.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-30

American farmers now use
about the same acreage as in
1920, but only half as many man
hours of labor.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
LEGAL NOTICES
CRAIGHILL. AIELLo, GAsCH
3 se SskeHsGHIsL. ,s.H Atterneys

aNR AoNI 0NNNGN NV
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 106,576,
Administration.-This Is TO oivl
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 GUY
M. MEADOWS. late Of the Dis
triet Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the voueh-
ers thereof. legally authenticated,
to the subscriber, on or before
the 18th day Of February, AID.
1868: otherwise they may by law
be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given. under my hand
this 18th day Of August, 1862.
SELMA SCHROEDER MEADOWS,
24S0 18th Street NV, (Seal.l
Attest: ARTHUR p. SMITH, Dep
uty Register Of wills for the Dis
trict OF Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court.
au21, ,2s-se4