davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Hyucinths

Almost any of the varieties Of
hyacinths may be forced; how.
ever, 1t is generally considered
that the following are most like
ly to be satisfactory except for
very early bloom. Very early
bloom is only possible from pre-.
pared bulbs. For the unpre.
pared ones, Queen Of the Pinks,
MyoSotis, Perle Brillante, City
Of HARLEM and Lord Balfour
are recommended for forcing.
Hyacinths are usually planted
one to the pot, preferably a :
inch pot, but occasionally 3 Of
the smaller sized bulbs may be
placed in a 6 inch pot.
The next step is to place the
ported bulbs in a ditch in the
garden or in a cold frame
where they may be covered but
still kept moist during the root
ing period. Usually it is advis-
able to cover the trench or
those in the cold frame with
some material to prevent their
being frozen when 1t is time to
bring them indoors. Also, the
cover should not make 1t diff
ficult for watering should that
be necessary.
The bulbs are ready to be
brought in doors and forced
when they are well rooted. This
may be determined by examin-
ing the drainage hole through
which some Of the roots may be
protruding. If roots are not visi.
bic at the drainage hole for
some reason, then It Is advisa-
BILE to lift the ball of soil from
the pot to see If it Is completely
filled with roots.
When well-r o oted, one or
more pots may be brought in
each week for forcing. First,
they should be given a good
watering and placed In a cool
moist situation until the new
growth appears above the
ground. Some will prefer to
keep them in a dark situation
until the new boots are 2
inches or more in height. Usual
ly at that stage, the bud may be
felt within the foliage. The pots
are then placed in a sunny but
cool situation to make their
growth. A south window or
south facing cold frame should
provide maximum sunlight for
the development. If the tenn
perature Is kept between so and
65. stockier growth may be ex-
pected.
Early morning watering is
preferable to evening watering,
and the pots should be turned
each day to insure symmetrical
development. The more humid
the atmosphere about them, of
course, the better the growth
and performance. This may be
provided by Swinging, by plac-
ing the pots on a gravel filled
pan or by other means.
For normal forcing, the bulbs
should be potted in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
FOR GARDEN HINT
DIAL PO. 2-5454

The telephone number for
the Montgomery County
Agents daily garden mes
ssges is unchanged - Pc.
2-5454.
Gardeners interested in
hearing some timely bit Of
information on gardening
may dial this number at
any time, day or night, and
receive a recorded him"
On Monday from BIS to
noon there Is a five-day
weather forecast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

<nd ~
Code No. Variety Bulbs per Bag
Rock Garden Bulbs
l72 AmoYlIs half, hardy pink &
US Chonodoxo LUciiu (Gloy Of
the Snow, blue 20
l76 FrfhlIorio MeIeogris, mixed IS
l7s LeUeoiUm vernUm Spring
SnowfIokel white
1875 SeilIu Comp, blue IS
1877 SeiIIo Siberco (SibeHon
SqUilD blue IS
1888 Sgl. Snowdrops, white IS
Hyacinths, large bedding
City of Harlem, yellow
Morconi, pink
9 King of Blues, dark blue
10 Innocence, white
l La Wctoire, red
II PerIe Bniont light blue
Single Early Tulips
~ Iris, pink and white 8
~ Sunb0rst red and yellow
% White Hawk, white 8
Double Early Tulips
81 Electro, cormine red
80 Mr.. Van der Hoef, yellow
"a Peach Blossom, pink 8
Indoor Culture Bulbs
2l5 PopenWhite NorcissUs S
Madonna Lilies
zig Pure white
Darwin Tulips
10 Vorties, each with 10 bulbs per bag.
Darwin Hybrid Tulips
so Cen. Eisenhower, orange red 8
81 Red Motodor, cormne scarlet 8
81 Spring Song, red. white bose 8
Cottage Tulips
SO Golden Harvest yellow 10
IS Rosy Wings pink 10
Lily Flowering Tulips
90 China Pink, pink 8
"a Queen of Shebo, reddish orange 8
IS White TriUmphotor, white 8
Double Peony Tulips
90 Nj Tocomo, white 3
90 Nozzo, red and yellow 8
1ol Uncle Tom, dark red 8
Botanical Tulips
12l CIusion, red and white 10
1872 Koufmonniono, cream and carnine 10
1873 Peacock Tulips, mixed 10
124 Pr. FUsilier, vermiIon orange
125 Red Emperor, red
1875 White Emperor white 8
l27 Yellow Emperor, yellow
Trumpet Daffodils
143 King Alfred, yellow S
l47 MI Hood, white
Small Cupped Narcissus
l54 Actoeo, white perionth, red cup
Poetaz Narcissus
l55 Cheerulness, double white
Double Daffodils
15s Texos, double yellow and orange
Crocus
1872 Striped 20
l64 Yellow 20
l65 Purple 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Planting

The usual soil mixture for
forcing bulbs consists of equal
parts Of garden loan, sand or
perlite and sphagnum peat.
Some growers add dehydrated
COW manure and bonemeal Ia
the soil for daffodils and hya-
cinths. No special plant food is
needed for the tulips since they
should be discarded after flow
ering.
The drainage hole should be
covered with pieces of broken
pot or gravel before placing in
about one-third Of the soil. The
bulbs are then placed and GOV.
cred with soil. The nose of the
bulb should not be protruding
far above the soil nor should
deep planting be attempted. The
soil level in the pot, after the
bulbs are in place and firmed
about them, should be approx
mately half-inch below the pot
rim.
The next step is to place the
potted bulbs in a ditch in the
garden or in a cold frame
where they may be covered but
still kept moist during the root
ing period. Usually it is advisa-
bic to cover the trench or those
In the cold frame with some
material to prevent their being
frozen when 1t is time to bring
them indoors. Also, the cover
should not make it difficult for
watering should that be neces-
sary.
Tulips
Tulips are always of interest
for forcing. Although most gar
deners prefer to use the single
early and the double early
sorts, some Of the Mendels,
TriumphS and Darwins may be
Of interest. The single early
varieties are General de Wet,
Prince Carnival, Prince of Aus
tria and White Hawk. The dou-
BILE earlies recommended for
forcing are Marechal Mel, Or
anje Nassau, Peach Blossom,
Bonanza and Dante. Among the
Mendels recommended for fore
ing are Pink Gem, Early
Queen, White Sail, Her Grace
en- d Krelage's Triumph.
Triumph tulips for forcing are
Alberto, Princess Beatrix, Red
Giant, Crater and Winter Gold.
As a rule, the Darwin tulips
are too tall-growing for forcing;
but these are well worth a trial,
especially If they can be given
sufficient light so that the stems
will not stretch upwards-Barti
gon, Campfire, Philip Snowden
and William Copeland.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-09-01
School Bells Rinq

l, II, III, and English II and ";
serve as Junior class advisor and
Spanish Club advisor.
Miss Mary Alice Ardner will
teach English l, II, and III for the
first six weeks. She will teach
conversational English the remain
der of the year, and serve as ad-
visor to the Sophomore class, the
annual and the newspaper staffs.
Band will again be taught by
Clete Norman who will also be
advisor to Modern Music Masters.
Seventh grade advisor is Frank
GARLIC who will teach one section
Of the seventh grade as well as a
seventh grade boys health class.
Richard JarTell will teach another
section Of the 9TH grade and 9TH
grade boys physical education
class and serve as assistant basket
ball coach.
Teaching a section Of the 9th
grade and an 9Th grade boys phys
ical education class will be DoWner
White. Mr.. White is also 9Th grade
class advisor, head football coach,
and assistant baseball coach.
Mrs. Margaret McNevins is the
Curriculum supervisor for grades
one through eight.
Clerical personnel for AlcheSay
High School includes Mrs. Thelma
Goodnight, receptioniSt and sec
retary for high school principal;
Miss Janice Morgan, Accounts
clerk; Mrs. Bonnie Oliver, At
tendance clerk.
School nurses are Mrs. Mildred
Montgomery and Mrs. Christine
Simmons.
lanes Goklish is truant officer.
Mrs. Edna Mills is cafetoriu1n
manager.
CuStodianS are Manley Dahkoshay
and Johnnie Clendon. VIC.
Roberts is head custodian. Frank
Shaw is head of maintenance.
C.B. Hansford is employed under
general maintanence.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-09-01
Street Marking
Project Set

WFHTERIVER A committee for
the posting of street signs for
Whiteriver is now being formed
by Jim Sparks and Nelson Curtis.
Present plans call for the posting
of street signs throughout White
river with the possibility of num-
bering the houses on each street.
T he project, being sponsored by
the Whiteriver Civic Club, will
include the naming Of streets in
the entire WhiterivT town site with
the signs to be placed on each
corner.
Naming Of the signs will be de-
cided upon by the committee with
the signs themselves to be rustic
redwood with nolueScent lettering
similar to those now used to in
dicatc the Public Library and the
Tribal Office, officials declared.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-09-01

WI IL 1 EFANLN oCllOOI Is dS ain III
session in AlcheSay High, in White
river as classes began September 4
with an estimated enrolment of
3O1.
The school board for the White
river school system is made up of
the following members of the COM
munity: Mr.. George Simpson,
Mrs. Mary K. Lee, and Mr.. Lester
Oliver. Mr.. Fred Lewis is super
intendent.
Staff assignments for AlchesaY
High School, as announced by M.
M. Montgomery, principal, are:
Bill CaStDrena, administrative as
siStant and bookstore manager;
Robert Thompson, guidance and
counseling. Mr.. Thompson will
also serve as assistant football
coach.
School librarian for grades 7-12
is Mrs. Valliere Senders, who will
also serve as advisor to the local
chapter Of the National Honor
Society.
Athletic director for grades 7-12
is D.B. Coates. Mr.. Coates is
head basketball coach and track
coach.
Chairman of the English depart
ment is Miss Mary Alice Ardner.
New high school teachers and
their assignments for the year are:
Don Kristo offerson, economics,
American History, World History,
F federal and State Constitution;
Wayne Waddlington, Algebra l,
Plane Geometry and Trigonom-
ery. Typing l and II will be
taught by Robert Pena.
Girls Physical education for
grades 7-12 will be taught by Mrs.
Carol Meier. Mrs. Meier will also
be advisor for the Chegleaders and
Pep Club.
Other new teachers are Miss Eva
Marie Torres, English l, II and III ;
R. Daniel Trip, wood shop for
grades 7-12; Joseph Lombardo,
vocal music for grades 1-12. Mrs.
Gloria Segurra will teach one
section of the 9TH grade as we'll as
a 9TH grade girls health class.
Marcelino Segurra will teach an
9th grade class and an 9Th grade
girls health class. K. Dow Con-
molly will also teach an 9th grade
class and an 9th grade health class.
Other insructional staff assign
mentS are as follows: Nelson
Curtis, leather craft and COM
munity civics, head baseball
coach; Ronald FranS, Chemistry,
Biology l and II, advisor to local
Young Scientists of America.
Agriculture l, II, LII, and " will
be taught by Joseph Pierson who
also acts as advisor to the Future
Farmers Of America.
Girls in grades 7-12 will study
Home Economics under Mrs. Helen
Black. Mrs. Black will serve as
advisor to the Whiteriver Chapter
of the Future Homemakers Of
America.
Employment practices, book
keeping, shorthand and office
practice will be taught by Bill
CastTena. He will also be Senior
advisor and Commerce Club
advisor.
Lewis Menutti will teach Spanish
Evening star., 1963-01-02
.NIIsE!N DISCOUNT CENTER Only
SAMPLEs-T and 2 Of q kind
DISHWASHERs

3 RcA Whirlpool DishWoshers
! Westinghouse Dishwusher =
Evening star., 1963-01-02

500 for ~ Months NO Down puY.
msnt Includes Delivery ond IN. SsN-
Ice ond you get 1899 Top volVs
Stamps.
Quick dries clothes at soFe,
low temperatures. With
super size lint trop, fully
automatic operation. #642.
Evening star., 1963-01-02
PM0N0 with
AMIFM RADIO
WESTINe eMOUSE
STEREO CONSOLE
S14q.97

$3.50 for 10 Months NO Down Poy-
msns Includes Delivery and So-ooY
Service
and you get l49q " Stamps
Fine furniture console in
mohogonY or wolnUt We
neers. 4 speakers, 4-speed
automatic changer.
Evening star., 1963-01-02
AUTOMATIC WASHERS

5 Frisidoire Automatic Washers -----.
z Frigidoire Automatic Washers -----
I Frgidoire Automatic Wosher -----.
z Westinghouse Deluxe Loundromots -
z Westinghouse Front Looding LOundro
! Phileo Wringer Washer ---------
Evening star., 1963-01-02
pMONo with
Ana MiFM RADIO
WESTINe NeNOUSE
STEREO CONSOLE.
S22q.q7

$li.l6 fer ~ Months NE pewn Psy.
msnt includes Delivery end eo-Doy
Service and YOG Get 22Ss Top VsIUS
Stomps
Stunning modern eobinsf
with S speaker sound
system, FM oUtemofie fre-
queneY control, 4-speed
changer.
Evening star., 1963-01-02

elo.sl for 9 Months No Down Pay.
msni Includes so-Doy Service ond you
get ees Top valvs Stamps
4 speaker stereo system, 10
Wott omplifier, 4 speed
ovtomotie changer. In VOL
nut or mahogany consoles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
BEAUTY m FLOWERS
Leaves Stund Up
In Lazy Design

Since there is q time for
laughter and q time for crying,
a time for action and a time
for repose. these very human
actions are often reflected in
the creative arts.
After times Of strong effort,
Of outgoing and giving, the
emotional pendulum swings
into the opposite field. A pause
must be experienced to allow
recharging Of the body and
soul.
In such a state, we feel the
comfort of being lazy. We are
too lazy to do, think or feel,
This lazy, good for nothing
attitude cannot last too long
and still be refreshing. It takes
some self discipline or q
mighty push Of events to term
mate such Q period.
A deadline may push you
very hard since there Is only q
tiny slit Of time In which to
meet 1t. Then. because your
lazy bones have no idea, nc
message or burning desire to
do anything at all, you must
reach out for a simple uncom-
plicated solution.
Better use a sure fire design
whatever plant material Is con-
veniently at hand and a con-
tainer which is willing and
harmless. Group a few leaves
in a suitable direction, and II
this direction should coincide
with the direction and bearing
Of your container, you natur-
ally begin to shed the lethargy
and move into action.
Once upon q time, every
household possessed q ported
plant called aspidistra. 1t al
ways grew bigger and bigger
and was very promptly divided
and passed among friends
Then it was neglected and II
finally vanished from the
parlor.
Today, q person with aspi-
distra has status. Everyone
with a pot Of aspidistra calls
himself lucky because 1t con-
tinuously provides marvellous
leaves for arranging on a lazy
day. Now some think that these
leaves should be used only in
a classical Japanese arrange
ment. They surely look beau
tiful that way, but II you are
tired and do not feel classic at
all, here Is q lazy way.
Have wet oasis in a tallish
container. Cut three leaves
Substitute sanseveria, crinun
or any other tall leaves. Stand
them up tall in the container
Take two darker leaves from 9
rubber plant or any other hous'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
GARDEN CHORES .

Visit or more of the pruning demonstrations
being given in order to see how 1T is DONE. Roll the
lawn to level 1t and to heaved plants back into the
soil but wait until it has dried considerably. .
Finish the spring pruning Job possible
the buds beginning to swell Continue to
the mulch from perennial and bulb beds do 1t gradually
with the final uncoverng q cloudy day. Fertilze
the lawn.
Plant and transplant dormant deciduous trees and
shrubs the soil dry enough to be spaded
Mound the soil to height Of to 10 inches about all newly
planted rose bushes Dormant seed Of crabgrass may
be killed with application Of dacthal zytron-appy
before May L..
Do not remove the barren twigs Of azaleas rethron
cotoneaster gustrum, ETC., for week two-the de-
foiation may have been caused by frozen sos-W H Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Youngmun Lists
TuIks for Week

Following is a schedule of
this week by VIII
bur H. Youngman. garden
editor of The Star:
Today, as pm. - Gustin
Gardens, Randolph and Old
Georgetown roads. Rockville
Md. Garden questions an
swered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

Monday, $3.50 p.m.-Broyhill
Park Civic Association, Walnut
Hill School, Camp Alger road.
Falls Church, Va. Getting the
Spring Garden Underway"
Wednesday, IL noon-Bureau
Of Public Roads Garden Club,
Room 1853, TIT H street NV.
Discussion Of rose pruning.
Thursday. 8 pm-Cohasset
Garden Club, residence Of Ken
meth M. Scheibel. 2 Winter
berry court, Bethesda, Nd,
l''Budget Landscaping."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Pool Mointenunce-
Handbook Issued

Owners Of swimming pools
having diatomite filtration sys-
TENS will find valuable infor-
nation in a maintenance
handbook available free from
Johns anville, Celtic Division.
Box CPOD-7. % East Fortieth
street. New York l6. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
-B-MRs. HERBERT II. cREGER

plant. stand them in front Of
the tall ones. Any two flowers,
from chrysanthemum to daffo-
dis may join this general
stand up"
Then. not Just for fun but
as the ingredient of change
and for the love Of balance,
spring some dashing action
into this SNUG group and watch
it come alive. Three narrow
bands Of green will give lively
action and a finishing touch
to a lazy arrangement. Well
not entirely lazy, surely not
observe the extra effort a little
higher UP on the same side
The sleepy badger at the base
gives his response to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Sherwood Valley Is Shown

$32, 900. Colonials, Split-levels,
ramblerS, bi-levels and split
foyers are offered with three
and four bedrooms and 21z
baths.
SpaciouSness is the keynote
here. Lots average half an
acre each. Large ranch rooms
are featured inside. Air condi-
tioning and aluminium siding
are other attractions.
Evelyn Kaplan is the brok-
erage agent for the homes.
Directions for r e a c h ing
Sherwood Valley, as provided
by the builder, are:
Out New Hampshire av-
enue to Randolph road, left
one-fourth mile to Sherwood
Forest drive, right one block
to Beaumont and left to
houses.
For an approximate loca-
ton Of the community with
respect to the Washington
area, see No. 2 on map, Page
2 of this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Geeroert Homes
At Holly Park

Joseph L. Geeraert is a
Rockville builder who, after
constructing many hundreds
Of homes in that area, has
turned his attention to other
parts Of the Washington area.
His newest enterprise, in
conjunction with Jefferson S.
Smith and a nephew, John
VandenBroecke, Is Holly
!, Park, a group Of 12O open-oc-
cupancy homes at Seat Pleas
ant, Prince Georges County.
Opened last spring, the Fall
Festival Preview Of "a
Homes project will consist en-
tirely Of town houses. Each
will have three bedrooms and
Ia baths, plus a mahogany
paneled recreation room with
an Illuminated ceiling. Prices
range from $4,000 to $1,000.
The Geeraert Construction
Co. has done its own architec-
tural and interior designing.
Henry Corbin, Inc, is the
brokerage agent.
Mr.. Geeraert studied archi-
lecture and himself designed
the homes he built in the
Twinbrook area Of Montgom-
cry County. He currently is
developing t h e 1,7OO-h o m Q
Chandon community at Hern-
don, Va.
Born in Belgium, he was q
when he came to the United
States. That was in the de-
preston year Of 1881, and he
had $500 in his pocket. He
knew just enough English to
order a cup Of coffee.
After attending night school
and selling refrigerators door
to door, he went into the
building business in New York
in 1887. About the same time,
he became a United States
citizen. He came to the Wash
ington area in 1941.
He Is a past president Of the
Home Builders Association Of
Metropolitan Washington and
the Suburban Maryland Bull
ders Association.
Directions for reaching Hol-
ly Park, as provided by the
builder, are:
"Take East Capitol street to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

Leon Kahn, who is erecting
30 homes at Sherwood Valley
as part of the Fall Festival
Preview of "a Homes, evil
IDENTIFY believes a builder new
er can get too much educa-
ton. \
Already a member of the
District of Columbia bar and
a developer since 1855, he is
now studying at American
University for a masters de-
gree in business management.
Currently putting up anoth-
er group Of homes in Mont
gomery County known as
Wyebrooke, Mr.. Kahn began
his firm in 1857. Since then he
has built the 125-unit AShbur
ton at Bethesda and other
groups of homes in Crest
Park, Rock Creek Forest and
Sherwood Forest, Montgom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Raising the Roof

Geographic location and po-
sition Of a home are factors
to be considered In color Sc
lection Of asphalt roofing
shingles, according to roofing
specialists at Allied Chemi-
calls Barrett Division. Bright
colored asphalt shingles make
q house appear taller. Sub
dued colors tend to make a
tall house look shorter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Garden Aid

Asphalt saturated paper,
generally used to cover the
sheathing Of a new house, Is
also effective for stunting the
growth Of weeds in a garden,
report building specialists at
Allied Chemicals Barrett Di-
vision. They advise that strips
Of sheathing paper placed be-
tween rows Of flowers or vege-
tables will effectively stunt
weed growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

the end and bear left onto
George Palmer hig hway
(Route 7O4). Turn right on Ca
bin B r a n c h road in Seat
Pleasant to the end, left on F
street to Joplin street and left
on Joplin to the homes"
For an approximate loca-
ton of Holly Park with res
pect to the Washington area,
see No. 20 on map, Page 2 of
this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

cry, and Riverside Estates at
Mount Vernon, Va.
Sherwood Valley, just past
the halfway mark in conStruc-
ton, is priced from $4,000 to
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED - 1G yearIing calves,
some Angus and Herefords. Brand
7 dot star on left hip. Notify A.
A. Werner at Poplar. Mont. 5-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

Koch. Attorney at Law, Court
House. Box 831, Sidney, Montana,
hereby designated as the place
for the transaction of business IN
regard to the saidr estate.
DATED this list day of Feb
ruary AID. 1858.
Hattie E. Bell
V. G.. Koch
Attorney at Law
Courthouse Box 83l
Sidney, Montana
ATTORNEY FOR EXECUTRIX
publish February g., Is, 20 and
81, 1869
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF RICHLAND
NOTICE OF HEARING PET
TTION FOR PROBATE OF
IN THE MATTER OF THE Es-
TATE OF BERTHE WIND, De-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
of February, AID, 1868, at the
day, at the Court room of the
above entitled Court in the Court
house in the City of Sidney
County of Richland, State of
Montana. has BEEN appointed as
the time and place for proving
the Last Will and Testament of
Berthe Wind, deceased, and for
hearing the application of Mar
tina Marie Wind for the issuance
of Letters T-estamentary to her,
when and where any person in
terested may appear and contest
the same.
Dated this LIST day of February.
AID, 1868.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of Court
COURT SEAL)
PAUL H. CRESAP
Business Address:
212 Central Avenue South
P.O. Address: Box 953
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for Petitioner
publication dates: February 6,
Is, and 20. 1862
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
OF Z. F. BELL, DE

CEASED:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
bv the undersigned. Hattie E.
Bell, Executrix, of the estate of
f. F. Bell. deceased. to the credi-
tors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four (4)
months, after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the under
signed, at the offices of v. G..