davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-28

the performances will be given
to seats occupied by fiberglass
blankets which engineers said
will absorb about the same
amount Of noise as would a live
audience.
In addition to the electronic
monitors. a dozen acoustical
engineers. musicians and tech
nicians viii listen from various
locations in the hall.
Their findings then will be
Ianalyzed and faults viii be cor
rected by movement of log
panels suspended from the
ceiling and raising or lowering
OF q huge canopy over the
stage.
DR.. Leo L. Beranek, an
acoustical engineer, said studies
OF 81 concert halls show the
best ones to have reverberation
times Of between 1.S seconds
(Symphony Hall in Boston,
and 2.05 seconds (GroSser Mu-
sikvereinSaal In Vienna)-with
full audiences.
Reverberation ratings are de-
termined by the amount of
time which lapSeS between the
instant the sound is created
until it dies out.
He said the Philharmonic
Hall was planned to have a
reverberation time Of between
LBS seconds and 1.95 seconds.
DR.. Beranek said the only
simulated effects he won't
achieve in the test-run tuning
sessions are applause, cheers
and coughs.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
INTERPRETIVE REPORT---
ShorterWork Week at Issue

increased by an average of
about 3 per cent a year in the
postwar period. This rising
productivity reduces unit costs
of production. leaving room for
some blend Of higher wages, in
creased leisure, more profits
and lower prices.
A 35-hour week would in
crease labor costs per unit more
than rising productivity would
cut such costs, the administra-
ton maintains. In combina-
ton with wage increases, Off
cials fear, reduction Of the work
week would force prices UP.
Plea for Higher Profits
The administration also has
some sympathy for the argu-
ment Of business leaders that
industry needs higher profits
for investment In modern ma
chinery to expand, increase
production and hold costs down.
Critics Of a short work week
also emphasize that moon
lighting" might cancel some Of
the job-creating potential. That
is, workers with increased lei
sure might use it to hold down
second jobs.
There is no practical possibil-
| ity that Congress will pass a
Evening star., 1962-05-28

law any time soon to reduce
the work week below 40 hours.
Labor will have to conduct its
drive through individual con-
tract negotiations.
Administration opposition
probably will hamper that
bargaining effort.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Graduation Speaker

The Very Rev. Msgr. D.
Joseph Corbett, director Of the
Cathedral Latin School, will
speak at Immaculate High
School commencement exer-
ciSes at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the schools Regina Hall, 4344
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
By LEE M. COIN
star staff Writer


Labor's drive for shorter
hours Of work. mainly to COM
bat unemployment. ella she s
with basic policies Of the
Kennedy administration for
restraining initiation and pro-
noting economic growth.
AFL-CIO President George
Meany has been saying for
many months that reduction
Of work time will be necessary
If unemployment continues at
high levels.
He went q step further last
week, announcing plans for the
labor federation to start a ma
tional campaign next August
for q 35-hour week.
President Kennedy and
Labor Secretary Goldberg are
sticking to their position that
now is the wrong time for any
general reduction Of hours.
They do not, however, fatty
oppose every move to shorten
hours now, and they do agree
that the standard work week
eventually will drop below 40
hours.
Reduction Of the work week
in the past resulted mainly
from the feeling that long
hours were oppressive and un-
healthy. The current drive, by
contrast, is designed as part
Of the solution to the unem-
ployment problem.
Attenuation Costs Jobs
Unemployment lately has
totaled SIS per cent of the civil
ian labor force, down only
modeStly from the 7 per cent
high Of the 1960-61 recession.
Achievement of the admins
tration's interim" goal, 4 per
cent. is In doubt.
Mr.. Meany and other union
leaders contend that one good
way to create more jobs would
be to spread available work
through reduction of work time.
If a factory employs each work.
er only 35 hours a week in
stead Of 40. they reason, it will
have to hire additional workers
to turn out the same amount of
production.
Attenuation and other tech
Evening star., 1962-05-28

nological developments have
made it possible to produce
more goods with fewer workers.
the unionists note. This trend
coupled with increases in the
labor force, they warned. will
increase joblessness unless
hours are cut back.
Work Week Shortened
Although 40 hours still is the
standard, labor leaders point
out that shorter work weeks are
not rare. Rubber workers have
had a six-day, 36-hour week for
years. The 371z-hour week is
widespread d in white-collar
work. Union garment workers
and printers commonly have a
35-hour week.
Electrical workers in New
! York City recently won a 25-
hour week, with guarantees Of
overtime work beyond that.
This is more a device for in
creasing weekly wages how
ever, than for spreading work.
While emphasis has focused
on shortening the work week.
unioniSts also are interested in
other methods for spreading
work by reducing time on the
job. These include longer va
cations, occasional sabbatical
leaves, more holidays and early
retirement.
Organized labor insists that
work time can and should be
reduced without any loss of
weekly pay. Reduction Of the
40-hour week to 35 hours, on
this basis, would increase hour
ly pay by one-seventh. That is,
a worker who earns $50 for a
40-hour week would increase
his hourly wage from 50 to
about $2.29.
Many Work Part Time
Modern technology Is in
creasing output per man-houI
fast enough to cover this high
er wage over a relatively short
period Of time, unionists main
tain, without boosting labor
costs per unit Of production.
Administration leaders bass
their opposition, first, on the
premise that shortening tht
work week is an artificial way II
reduce unemployment. Advo'
Gates Of a short week confes
their lack Of faith in the econ
omy's ability to expand ant
create jobs, officials charge.
Too many persons now ar
forced to work part time be
cause full-time jobs are no
available, the administration
observes, noting that there werI
l2,221 900 non-farm workers OF
involun tary part time las
month. Officials argue tina
labor, business and the Gov
ernment should concentrate OF
expanding the economy enough
to provide full-time work TO
everyone.
That's fine as an ideal
unionistS reply, but 1t isn't hap
pening.
Fear of Initiation
With the work force expand
ing and output per man-hou
! rising, the administration want
to use the increased labor ca
, pacity to boost production AM
so speed economic growth
Shortening the work week, Of
ficials maintain, would vast,
labor resources and hold tn,
economy down to less than full
, throttle.
Short hours also might b,
inflationary, the administration
! fears.
Output per man-hour ha
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
Williams Teacher Discusses Old School; Now Used For Garage

they would have thought was
crazy! Times have changed,
but children haven't. No mat
ter what decade they live in.
they are all about the same"
From the picture, you might
think that the school was Just
plain wood. No, it was painted
a dark gray. We had double
desks for the students. l know
that some of you will know
'''"|t I'm talking about. The
desks were SO built that two
Pupil could sit in one. I've not
iced some of the desks are now
used in homes throughout the
county for various decorative
purposes"
After a child finished at our
school, he or she went either
to Tabor City or Whiteville
schools to finish his education.
A few got to college. l once had
a fairly exceptional student.
Dine Was the only one / have
ever taught Latin. She was in
the seventh grade of our school
and was just dying to learn
some Latin. So, did my best"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
COLLARDS AND
DUNIPLINGS

I'VE had such good dinners.
The students would bring some
collards or some other yege-
table-but mostly collards -
and we would cook them on
the big cast iron heater of the
school. We'd cook the entire
meal at the schoolhouse. For a
special treat, we might have
dumplingS. The boys and girls
were always eager to have
lunchtime roll around. We
didn't have anything fancy,
just good, old-fashioned school,
cooked meals"
THE school was built in
front of MIR. Arch Currie'S
farm. 1t was in 1886 that the
county Board of Education put
the building up for sale, Mr..
Currie bought it and had il
moved to its present location.
The bell that we worked so
hard to get was sold to some
church l believe that the
Cribbtown Freewill Baptist
Church bought it. I'm not def
Williams Teacher .. e.. contd
mite"
I'm sure that some of your
readers are anxious to know
what things we taught in
school. We had reading, SPELL
ing, history, health, geography.
Some days we couldn't work
everything into the schedule so
we had il on another day. We
usually had to work health,
geography, and history into our
curricula as best we could. The
school boards strongly stressed
the three RS" Oh, l almost
forgot! We also taught arith-
metic."
FEW DROP-OUTS
Nowadays, we have the
problem of drop-outS. While |
was teaching at Lebanon, we
didn't have this problem as
much as today. Big crops such
as tobacco had not become as
important in that day and time.
Isn't it strange that we are al
ways saying that we're forging
ahead. / don't know if this is
true"
Continued On Page y
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

fred Stout. Both of these teach
ers are now teaching at the
Williams School.
The picture which shows
several automobiles was re-
Gently made by Ray Wicker,
Tribune associate editor. It is
the same building which has
the children standing in front
of it. Just the wear of time
has detracted.
And, of course, all Columbus
fountains know the modern
structure also pictured above
Williams Township School. This
school has grown into one of
the finest schools in this Sec
ton. But. everything must have
beginning. Williams begin
ming was in small, two-room
SchoolhouSe similar to the Leb-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01
BY G. Il. SELLERS, JR.

The above pictures tell a
warm and interesting story.
These pictures tell. in a sense.
the passing of one era into an
other.
The picture showing pupils
and teachers standing before a
building was made of the Leb-
anon school which was later
consolidated into the Williams
Township School. The teachers
of this school were Mrs. Jessie
Best Harper and Mrs. Wini-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-08-01

anon school.
This reporter interviewed
Mrs. Harper, one of the schools
former teachers. The following
is what she had TO say:
LEBANON SCHOOL
well, young man, Lebanon
school-where / taught-was
built in 1917 and we-Mrs.
Stout and taught there I'M
til it was sold in 1886. We had
to teach seven grades within
the space of two rooms. Black
boards were made by painting
black on a wall. Whenever we
wanted to erase the board, we
just went to rubbing. Each of
the two rooms had a black
board. Mrs. Stout taught in one
room and l, in another"
School started about 8 in
the morning-got out at 3 that
afternoon. We started off with
a devotional. (Here Mrs. Harp
er stopped and began to look
slightly wistful.) You know,
really miss those days"
Talking about devotionals-
we never thought such a thing
as a ruling against prayer
would ever be made in this
country it never crossed
my mind to think of such
thing. Shows how much we've
progressed"
Most children walked to
school. Some of them had their
parents to bring them in a wag-
on. But, most of them walked.
Most had to walk about 3 miles
or less every day"
you'll notice from the pic
ture of the old school that it
had a bell tower. 1t took us
some time to get that bell. The
pupils each helped to acquire
it. We held little plays, box
suppers, and other things in
order to get it. I remember
that we lacked just little in
having enough to get the school
bell. My husband wv. M. Harp
er) was then counting me. So,
when we had a box supper,
you can bet that he bought one.
One of my friends bought sew
eral. / doubt il he ate all the
supper, but he surely helped us
in getting our bell"
FEW BOOKS
Back then, we didn't have
nearly as many books as we
now have. We had a bookcase
with about IS books in it. From
these, the students gained most
of their knowledge OF the world
in which they lived. Land, II
had ever ever told them that
someday we would have satel-
lites whirling around in space,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

BUTCHER. sxpsr.. steady WORK for
EFcol'o5Hp'' as B'f ROCK Ne eTtsi cS AES
Rd NV,
BUTCHER, experienced. GOOD SAL
erv ard hours. Apply In person,
1905 4Bth ~, NV,
can wAsuERs, 70 work In auto
laundry. 1910 osoreia ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
LEGAL NOTICES Z
PEELE y. q IN. N:IICg..C ,L, AssSrns,'.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court. mo. IO0.9O9,
Administers ion. This Is to Give
lot ct: That the subscriber. OF
the District OF Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District OF Columbia. Letters
ROSEMARY W RosEBRo. some
times known as MANTIE W, ROSE.
BRO ROSEMARY w. RoSEBRO-
FLETCHER, MANTLE WILDER
FLETcHrR and mantle ROSE
BRO FLETCHER. late Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned 10
exhi9't the same, with the Voucfl-
ers thereof. legally authenticated
TO TIE subscriber. on or before the
Goth dav Of Nav. AID. 1868; other.
wise they may By law be excluded
from all benefit OF said estate.
Given under my hand this Goth
day OF November, 1899, CHESTER
ELLoWoRTH FOX, 2f30 Branch
Avenue Sc. tSeal,) Attest: THE
ODORE cOQSWELL. Register OF
Wills for the District OF Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
DAVID G. ADHESION,
United states Attorney,
- WashinEton. D; Q.

NFiled November 80. 1862,
HARRY NJ. HULL. Clerk
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District OF columbis.
CONTINENTAL APARTMENTS,
sNFaiM pIsint nfxo rs EREp2FFRIcEE
ISAAI4TAc s PIxos' b 6s Ri ys
sos5-Essss &rordsTT Auth nSilHn se TS
ice BY Publication Pursuant 10
on motion Of the UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA. Intervenor. for an
order recurring the appearance OF
the defendant. r. WALLACE DIX
ON, II appearing that this Is an
action to foreclose Federal tax
liens upon personal properly In
terpleaded with this Court. and
that this defendant Is neither
within the District OF Columbia
nor within the United States OF
America and that for this reason,
personal service upon r. WALLACE
DIXON Is not practical: 1T IS
ORDERED that the defendant, p.
WALLACE DIXON, shall appear
complaint on or before the LIST day
&AAa ga hNAahAA
thereof. the Court will proceed to
the hearing and adjudication OF
this cause In the same manner
as II the absent defendant. p.
WALLACE DIXON, had been served
with process within the District
Of Columbia: and, 1T Is FURTHER
ORDERED that notice OF this order
be published In the Washington
Law Reporter and The Washing
ton EveninR. Star. q daily news
paper published In the District OF
Columbia. not less than once each
week for six consecutive weeks
prior to the return day herein
designated, Isl LEONARD P.
WALSH. United States District
judge. I. JOHN W. ADLER. Jr..
certify that copies Of this order
were mailed to the attorneys for
ali the parties Of record herein
on this Goth day Of November,
1862. JOHN w. ADLER. Jr.,
Attorney, Department OF Justice.
Warrington rs. D, c. (Seal. J
A True Copy. Test: HARRY M
HULL, Clerk. By WINNIFRED M.
MORAN, Deputy Clerk.
deH 1919 9R-ia1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

Challenging opportu-
nifty for a top secre-
tary to work for exec
utive of national in
dustrial organization
in Dupont Circle area.
Applicants must be
highly competent in
all secretarial and
stenographic skills. To
age 80. Salary COM
mensurate with abil-
ity. Write Washing
ton Star, Box 3s7-G,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
nr SHSHE I6SS I IA NGAASE, Bow
O13 Colorado Building
WAshiuStOn n e..


United STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court. IOU,!5B,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is TO Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of
the State OF Maryland has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court
OF the District Of Columbia. Lett
tcrs OF administration on the es-
tate OF BENJAMIN Holman KING.
late OF the State OF VIRGINIA, de-
ceased, All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated, 10 the subscriber, on
or before the 18th day Of June.
AID. 1858. otherwise they may
BY law be excluded from ell
benefit Of said estate. Given
under my hand this 18th day Of
December, 1862. EDW A RID
WHITE. Route ], Box $50, elm
ton, Maryland. (Seal.l Attest: BY
RON X. WEIGH. Deputy Regis
ter Of Wills for the District OF
Columbia, Clerk OF the Probate
Court. delg.26-ja2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
.LsON DECkELBAtlM. Attorney
Us Iewsr Bui,Slng

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia, Hold
Ing Probate cour.--No lO7,4 OB.
Notice That the subscriber. Of
the state OF MARYLAND has Cd.
81 the District Of columbiA. ie'.
ters TestamentAry on the estate
o. ooLDiE ]. WI LIAMs slsn
WILLIAMS. late Of the nlstrict
Of COlumbia, deceased Al per.
sons havinF claims against the
deceased are hereby warned "a
exhibit the same with the youch.
ers thereof. legally authenticated
70 the subscriber on or before
the 18th day Of June. AID. 1903.
otherwise they may by law b
eroluded from all benefit OF said
estate. Owen under nv hand
this 18th day Of December. 1862
NELSON DECKELBAuM. sos
Meal Court. Silver Spring Mary.
iand. lseai.l Attest. ARTHUR p
SMITH Deputy REGISTER Of wills
clerk % thS Probate Court.
dsia, 2e-js2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

BIcycLEsIBoy'., girI',. ,,I r;ecn . z;
WkoayS, $50 $40 pm. Rear OF
33a3 Rhode Island ave, ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
sITUATioKs-MEE

ACCT. CONTROLLER, full eharge.
desires position with future. BOZ
fab-d. star,
MAN WANTS DAT WORK, houss-
cleaning or any work. Can Ii
7-67O5 or AD. .-02ie.
MAN desires part-tims work As
raanera stripper and multiiitn qp-
orator, IL yra. cap, in Graphic
MIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., I'd,
WORK. painting. rough carpentry,
etc, Call ME-. s-4b32.
PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER, civil
construction. - yrs, on roadt,
bfidges, bidss,, airporA and plan
ning ia t.f3sa. - b.
YOUNG MAN. ~. experleneed, de-
sirAa ffli-tifne employment a. mo-
tel detk clerk. photogfaphy, cqun-
ttr sales, o. will learn any other
"a. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia
Holding Probate Court.-No. lO7, =
372, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is to
Give Notice. That the subscriber,
Of the State Of Maryland has
obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District OF Columbia. Let
tiers Of Administration on the es-
tate Of OPAL MARIE JACKSON,
late Of the District Of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having
hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the sub
seriber, on or before the 18th
day Of June. AID. 1858; other
wise they may By Law be ex-
eluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand
this 18th day Of December, 1862,
VIRGINIA JOY FREY. 1880 Lam
Ger drive, Apt. 1. Hyattsville
MARYLAND. (Seal.) Attest: ARTHUR
p. SMITH. Deputy REGISTER Of
Wills for the District Of Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
LEGAL NOTICES
ff0NTiAiiIEni
JAMES "a. s, 2, BRYAN, Atternsy


Washington 4. ID. G.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District nj columhis -
KuNA, LLOYD Il. BARTON EN.
oELHARD INDUSTRIES. INC. a
corporation OF Delaware. Plaintiff
vs.. DIDIER- WERKE. A. O., q
Corporation Of the Federal Re-
public OF Germany, Defendant.
1898 -62.-The object OF this
suit Is 10 reverse the decision OF
the Board OF Patent Interferences
Of the U. 8. Patent Office in In
reference No. gO.O47. in which
priority OF invention was improp-
erly awarded to defendant, on
motion OF the plaintiff, 1t Is this
9TH day OF December. 1862, or
dered that the defendant Didior-
Werke, A, O.. q Corporation Of
the Federal Republic Of Germany.
LessiRnstr, 10. Wiesbaden. Ger
many. cause its appearance 10 be
entered herein In or before the
fortieth day. exclusive OF Sundays
and legal holidays. occurring after
the day OF the first publication OF
this order: otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case
OF default. Provided, q COPY OF
this order be published once
week for three successive weeks
In the washington Law Reporter.
and the Evening Star before said
day. LEONARD p. WALSH, Judge.
lsealD Attest: HARRY M. HULL,
Clerk. BY Eulolia NJ. Rooster. Dep
uty Clerk. deloI 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

RECEPT1ONisT. iype as, w.p,m.
&s Ssd- sIr Eiss os al sia fissE al
n nc polrr g 81 s': ].
i NV ESSa III III; ss,f SSHn l,iIs
n aIn' r1EaIiSH tVsLt'iS ~ UEd con-. Ssr
ave- nv. Room SIC. NO 7.siio.
REcEPT, -TYyIsTs, AL KINDS, 70
$500 70 start. Quick raises. Ex-
eel, co. Free counsslinG. Come IN
ang tslk over out.ofslownsT,
fffFR9soENEEiiili. ges!Siodi 's,SS ~ Wq sS
~ SOS souTHERS sLbo.. Di
s EEo6aaEcT 3SwHy So siI JTsb
2cn shorsham Bids. sT. 3-oasA
ans, NOR, 3O-4B. nov yorkinp
ODD hrs. 10 serve part time "A
small CAP. Hill apt. BLDG VIII
afis. ~ ~. D RE. IVY. .9..iso towards s''
REsiDENT MGR. for Bl-unit slsy
bldg. In ne. section mr.. n. I
ave Must have rood refs. and
s .sg.r; Prefer TsdI;sTr sspSSpis' Apt. az, AZ
iSiiK y NV. sit,rs p.m. yo'
Secys.- Stenos TO $4,000
MANY choice positions.
ATLAS AocY t4e0 N. Y, Ave, NV
SECRETARY, under 80. thoroughly
exper, excel, shorthand and typ,
ing tkiiis with knowledge Of dc.
tating machine for fadio-Tv Law
firm. Downtown loo ME-, s.0023,
SECRETARY
To Sd s:S1r' Sis. 9 Ss..n S %SfiET
ssisry. iof eanpstsnt pstsen. csi
Nj, Abbott, DI, 10000. Peraonne
ofiies, 1901 Eve 81. NV, CA
sECRETARr for Catholic orEani,
tsIi.S .T.fsrshe, required. Be'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
4 KOoNs. Attorneys
1891 g street NV.
WaehinRAau n r.

sNesl -
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 100 $3.50.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL to Give
Notice. That the subscriber, OF
the State OF Virginla has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court OF
the District OF Columbia. Letters
Testamentary on the estate OF
GERTRUDE H. COFFIN, late OF
the District Of Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally au.
thenticated, to the subscriber, on
or before the 18th day Of June
AID. 1868; otherwise they mAy
BY law be excluded from al
benefit Of said estate. Given un.
der my hand this 18th day Of
December. 1862. MARY II. HAR.
LOW. 4224 Columbia pike. Ar.
lington 4, Virginia. (seai.l Attest
BRYON X. WEIGH. Deputy Reg.
ister OF Wills for the District O
Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate
Court. delg,96- Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
SPENCER a wHALEN, Attorneys
1000 Massashusetts Avenue NV.

- NahutHMhuut ~ -
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court,-ko. 1906, ~.
Administration. This Is TO Give
Notice. That the subscriber. OF
the State Of New York has oh.
tained from the Probate Court
OF the District OF Columbia. Lett
tert Of Administration. D,BH,,
c.T.h., on the estate OF ROBERT
r. PENNA. also known as ROB
ERT RAMON PENNA. late OF the
District OF Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims aEainst
the deceased are hereby warned
70 exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. legally authen-
Heated 10 the subscriber, on or
before the 18th dsy OF June.
AID. 1868. otherwh they may
BY Law be excluded from all bene-
~ OF said estate Given under
my hand this 10Th day OF Ne
eember. 1859 AGNES N. NOR.
HIsoN ia7 Prospect Street. lth-
SfYaRos'K Wien i b.Out1 A' Rts.
later Of wills for the District
pr Columbia. Clerk oi thc pro-
bate Court, dela,eB.ia2
-.