davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-22
1T WASN'T ALWAYS THIS WAY
Reminiscing Takes Place
Of CoId-Weather Fishinq

other foot with this Schieble.
Sometimes you can get him out
on the water and you can't get
him in.
There was the time we head
ed out around Point Lookout to
the ship channel on q bright,
sunny day with only fairly
choppy seas. We fished for
awhile, not doing very well,
either, when q report came
over the radio that 35-mile
winds. with gusts UP to so had
hit the Susquehanna Flats and
were headed directly down the
bay. Small craft were urged to
take heed.
Andy kept right on plugging
north. After q second one Of
these scare radio reports I sug-
gested mildly that mayhap we
should do an about face and
head south, in which direction
home lay.
Black Cloud on Schedule
"Aw," Andy said, THAT little
blow won't bother us. Probably
won't even get here"
About an hour later, the
blackest cloud I ever saw
blocked out the northern hori-
zon. Andy still contended 1t
wouldn't amount to anything.
In about IS minutes waves
were breaking over the bow
and some over the cabin. Andy
kept his course. 1t now was
raining buckets.
Finally the cruiser was
standing on her beams ends.
At last Andy allowed as how it
might not be a bad idea to
head for the Potomac.
I'VE can get In there and
maybe we'll be out Of the worst
Of it. There might be some fish
around Cornfield Harbor."
We took q beating to get to
the Potomac. Conditions were
just as bad there.
Come on, Andy" I implored,
Let's go home"
I'm a little WHILE" he said.
I'm sure things viii be better
up the river around st. George
Island. Some Of the boats got
good fish up there last week."
Even with the rain sloshing
down my neck, and hanging on
OF a stanchion to keep my bal
ance, I couldn't argue him out
of 1t.
It was Just as rough UP at
st. George Island too, and no
fish either. The whole expe-
rience cured me Of winter fish
ing. I didn't venture out again
for two weeks.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

ADELAIDE. Australia. Dec.
q (AP)-Tvo young refugees
from q doghouse. Chuck Nc
Kinley and Dennis Ralston, are
favored TO return world tennis
supremacy and the Davis Cup
to the United STAGES next week
end with a Challenge Round
victory over Australia.
They are a firm 5-to-3 pick
over an Australian team which
has fallen on hard times but
which still is led by that willy
tactician, Harry Hopman. who
as captain has pulled out VIC
tories In IL of the last 13 years.
Hoppy will do it again, "
many local supporters here
maintain. although cold anal
yses point the pendulum in
the direction Of Mckinley, the
bashing Wimbledon titleholder,
and Ralston. outstanding in
dividual performer Of the Aus
tralian grass court campaign.
Chuck and Dennis are
playing so well it scares me, "
Pancho Gonzales. former pro-
king, who is serving as United
States coach said last week
end. IF they can hold this
form the match could be a
rout."
Mckinley. % Of st. Ann, Mo.
q senior at Trinity University
IN Texas, and Ralston, 81.
junior at the University of
Southern California, are slated
to play both singles and dou-
bles In the best-of-five match
competition Thursday. Friday
and Saturday on the Memorial
Drive courts IN this sweltering
capital Of South Australia.
The Australians will strive to
keep the big silver trophy with
Roy Emerson. a wiry 27-year-
old who failed to take over his
appointed role as No. / ma
teur in the world after his
teammate. Rod Laver, turned
pro: Neale Fraser, 80, former
United States and Wimbledon
champion. who Is making q
comeback after a year In re-
tirement; Fred Stole, "a, and
John Newcombe, 10.
Hopman is undecided on his
lineup, but 1t appears almost
certain he will play Emerson
and Stole In the singles and
Emerson and Fraser in the
doubles.
The draw Is scheduled for
Christmas Day. and the first
singles matches start Thursday
afternoon.
The doubles are scheduled
for Friday and the final two
Evening star., 1963-12-22

was pounding on the door even
before the appointed time.
my gosh" I told him, "I
didn't expect you. Nobody can
get out to fish in this wind"
Maybe 1t isn't blowing down
there" he said. "Come on,
we've got to meet our auto
dealer friend"
Lot Is Unlnhabited
There was no one on the
used car lot.
"see." I said, Hes not here.
Let's 60 home"
Call him up," Old Friend
demanded.
I called. The auto dealer was
sound asleep. He had shut his
alarm off about midnight after
listening to the same wind /
heard. He was rather curt. He
suggested a place I could go be-
side fishing.
"Call the Airport Weather.
Maybe they've got q later re-
port" Old Friend insisted.
Airport Weather stuck by IS
to 40-mile winds and small
craft warnings. Finally Old
Friend insisted that I call Andy
Scheible. Maybe, he said, the
wind wasn't so bad at Point
Lookout. I put in the call.
Andy Explodes
For Pete's sake, Wheeler, /"
Andy exploded when he got
vide awake enough to deter
mine who was calling. What
the heck are you calling me
for. It's only 4 am"
Well" I said rather lamely,
we were Just wondering
whether it was blowing down
there, and
Blowing" Andy cut me off
with a scream, Its blowing so
hard I had to open the win
dows to let the air through. If
I'd kept 'em shut the wind
would blow the house. It's more
like a hurricane than a hurri-
cane. For Heavens sake, 90
home and go to bed and let me
get back to sleep"
One Sensible Step
Only then did I take the first
sensible step Of the morning. I
hung up the phone, grasped
Old Friend by the arm and
bundled him into the car. Then
I drove him home. He probably
still thinks we should have
gone to Point Lookout to be on
the ground Just in case the
wind ever stopped blowing.
But the shoe can be on the
Evening star., 1963-12-22
AIMS TO STOP TEXAS
Defensive Job Awaits
Injured Navy Runner

321 yards and a touchdown.
Earnest dropped back to the
second team again, but there is
considerable doubt he has
much chance to regain even
that spot before January I
The second string Job Is in
the hands of Bob Teall and is
likely to remain there. And
there as little chance that Ear
nest will replace either Bob Or
losky or Joe Ince on offense
partly because he has missed
so much conditioning and prac-
tice time.
His pass catching is still un-
certain because his arm was
immobilized in the cast for so
long.
But there is need for him on
defense because Steve Moore,
who replaced Bob Sutton as
the regular safetyman, is a
doubtful quantity. Moore was
hurt against Army and his
recovery has been slow.
Moore injured a knee, and
although he can run straight
ahead, he can't change direc-
ton without the risk Of a REIN
jury.
Pass InterceptOr
Playing defense won't be an
experiment with Earnest. He
was used as a specialist last
year in addition to backing Up
Stewart on offense. He inter-
cepted two passes and was con-
sidered a sure tackler.
He will have to be a sure
tackler again If he is to help
Stifle the Texas offense. Not
that it is among the more daz-
zling attacks in the business
but you don't win 10 games
without scoring points.
Menwhile the Middies
coaching staff is hoping that
the squad will be In fairly good
physical condition when II
reassembles in Dallas Thursday
morning.
The Middies went on Christ
mas leave yesterday after 9
week of practice in Annapolis
the last three days indoors il
the academy's field house.
An afternoon workout 1
scheduled in Dallas Thursda,
and two drills on Friday anC
Saturday. After that the SquaC
will practice once a day.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
By WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

My blood must be getting
thin. Maybe I can't take it any
more, I really don't know why,
but here 1t Is three days before
Santa is due to slide down the
chimney and I haven't tried
that chilblain fishing down
around Point Lookout yet.
Time was when I really
wouldn't start serious rockfish-
ing until November and
wouldn't rack UP until Christ
mas time-or when a thin film
Of ice peeled off the line as 1t
was reeled in, which ever came
first. Now here it is, what was
once my quitting time, and
haven't been out yet.
It wasn't always this way.
Time was I could be counted as
an eager beaver on cold-weath-
er fishing. But not as eager as
some Of my companions, partic-
ularly one I'll just call Old
Friend, because he might slug
me If I get more specific.
Trip Is Set Up
We had set up this trip for a
certain Monday and Old
Friend had his day off changed
just so he could make the
scene. We were going with an
auto dealer who operated in
Roslyn and arranged to meet
on his used car lot.
Our skipper was to be Andy
Scheible, sr., and the date had
been set up days in advance so
there couldn't be any slip up.
Also 1t gave Old Friend, who
loves to talk fishing when
awake, and must dream fishing
when he's asleep, a few days
for rosy anticipation.
The night before we were to
leave for Schedules Fishing
Center at Wynne, Nd, the
weather report announced that
the Chesapeake would be visit
ed by IS to 40-mile winds and
small craft warnings were like
ly.
There Was No Sleep
With a feeling of Illustration
I set the clock and went to bed
I didn't sleep because the winds
started rising about the time
my head hit the pillow. tossed
for hours listening to what
sounded like a gale.
"Oh, WE'LL" I thought, This
trips off. No one would be crazy
eniugh even to show up"
But I reckoned without Old
Friend, the eager beaver. He
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01
Scalper, Hey!

With nodding approval
They watch the removal
OF hair and boards that are tough.
And quietly smile
When the SudS start to pile
AS he shampoos out greasy kid stuff
A young Marine vet, his last name is Guy,
But they all call him Ray
That's his first!
And there's never fear
That he may clip an ear,
For Dolly, his wife, is nurse.
His barbering talents
Have brought him much fame
And customers clear from the NancheS,
Who patiently stand
For their turn meath the hands
That are scalping 1000 Apaches!
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01
by
Wade Cavanaugh

A handsome young Hopi
From old MOencOpi,
With nothing but scissors and comb,
Is clipping the hide
OF the White Mountain Tribe
And doing it, mind you, alone!
Twas just more than year
When he first arrived here
With his pretty young wife by his side.
He opened shop
With just one razor Strop
And sign that read Barber Inside.
The Apaches first came
By ones and by twos
And now they come by the score.
To watch as he ships,
Combs, brushes, and clips,
While the hair piles up on the floor.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01
by
Genevieve Kallander


When an epidemic among
small children struck On the
White Mountain Apache Reser-
vatiOn last summer, Swamping
the Public Health Indian Hos
pital, the Camp Fire Girls of
Whiteriver answered the SOS.
For three weeks they went in
groups of two or three girls
twice a day and lent a hand to
the nurses with the children
who were no longer sick but
needed to stay on at the hoSpi-
tai to gain their strength before
returning home.
This gave them an idea. Why
not enlist all the Camp Fire
Girls as regular Hospital
Aides? Obviously, there were
helpful and useful things girls
can do at the hospital, and one
of the laws of Camp Fire says,
Give Service. Here was the
golden opportunity!
Since September they have
continued to work every after
noon after school in teams of
about eight girls.
What can girls, ages eleven
do to help in our hospital? They
feed the babies who have no
contagious diseases, often help
ing child to learn to feed him
self; play with the small chill
dren to help them feel happier
and more contented while they
are getting well; help some to
stretch legs" with a little walk;
serve as hOSteSSeS for outpa-
tients; and do many other tasks
that free the hand Of the nurS-
ing staff to attend to the more
critical cases.
On holiday occasions, they
bring special favors and a touch
of beauty. Each Christmas, eS-
pecially for the Pediatrics ward,
they bring a Christmas tree dec
Grated with hand made child
proof" ornaments; then they
sing carols for all the hospital
patients.
For Easter, they make elabo-
rately decorated eggs for tray
favorS and a large egg tree"
decoration for the nurses sta
ton. Last May, they prepared
special little May baskets of
fresh flowers and delivered one
to each patient.
Besides being helpful in the
hospital, the Camp Fire Girls
have learned many things. Now
they know better how to help
care for little sisters and broth
ers at home when they are sick
or well; they have learned how
to be helpful and understand
ing of those who are i'll; they
have learned how to keep them
selves and a child safe and
clean and their surroundings
neat; they have learned to meet
strangers and help them to find
their way about; they have
learned much about hospital
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01
VETERANS OF EPIDEMIC!
Our Fine Campfire Girls
Get Hospital Aide Cups

WIldl ID NlOllC III q DIN lICI
at the hospital; and, they have
had first-hand look at a career
for women. Perhaps, as a re-
suit of this satisfying experience
some of these girls will choose
nursing or other hospital work
as their adult career.
When you see a Camp Fire
Girl Hospital Aide in her neat
little uniform, you'll notice she
wears a glow Of pride from the
inner satisfaction of being help
full and useful as she goes about
her duties.
The Gaping ceremony" is
the final step in becoming a
full-fledged c. F. G.. Hospital
Aide. After a girl works at least
five hours she receives her Off
cial name tag and puts on her
red and white striped pinafore
apron. Each girl is scheduled
to serve at least one hour each
week, but some girls do as
many as four or five hours in
some weeks. After she works at
least ten hours she is capped
by her trainer and supervisor:
Mrs. Monroe Wall and Mrs.
Clyde Hughes.
At the Gaping ceremony
held April ,, at the PHlS Indian
Hospital, Mrs. Wall declared,
'This should help you in your
families and in the future to
take better care of children.
Now these junior hospital
helpers want to know more.
They'd like to know more about
child care, and Mrs. Alice Don
ovan, Director of Nurses at the
hospital, has agreed to teach a
child care course. This will
probably begin soon af tie
school is out.
Camp Fire Girls who have
worked long enough to be cap
ped" are; Karen Allen, Pat Al
len, Lolita BAHIA, Delphine Co.
sen, Marilvn COSen, Lola Gull
breath, Shirley Culbreath, Bar
bara Dazen, Colleen Hamilton,
Elsie Jean Hamilton, Christie
Hansen, Janet Hansen, Susan
Hansen, Brenda Lavender, Vic
toria Major, Wendy Oliver, Ber-
naleen Quintero, K a tn | e n
Quintero, Teresa Sanchez, Enid
Shaw, KriSta TesSay, Teresa
Wall, Rita Ann Walker, Kath-
leen Way, Kathrine Way, and
Wendy Webb.
Those who have participated
but have not yet been capped
are: Thana AlSenay, Christine
Bead, and Roberta Martin.
The ladies of the community
who helped cut and sew the
uniforms were Mrs. Leon Boy
er, Mrs. Benny La Coppa, Mrs.
Dora Way, Mrs. Rebecca Kane,
Mrs. Gus Quintero, Mrs. Tom
mie Allen, Mrs. Kimball Han
sen, and Mrs. Harry Kallendar.
The girls earned money to buy
the materials for the uniforms
from the sale of peanuts last
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

CLAYVILLE. Nov. IA Mr..
and MIS-. Esten Denoon cele-
brated their l4th wedding ami
Versaiy by attending the Ice
Noeues at the Mosque in Rich
mond Oh Nov. 10. Mr.. and Mrs.
H H. Steffenhagen, and Mr.. and
Ms Earl wilkinson. of Ellerson.
also attended the Ice Show on
Saturday night.
H. H Steffenhagen attended
the annual Pest Control short
course at VPI from Tuesday
thropeh Friday OF last week.
Chesley Dorset. a former resi-
cert Of this community. died on
Monday. NOV ~ il a Richmond
hospital Mrs. Dorset was the
second rural mail carrier to
Carp mail from Clayviile. Job
which he held for a number Of
year.. He was active in the
PRESBYTERIAN church. and was a
deacon in Genito Presbyterian
Chlnch for many years.
Reject visitors of Mrs. j. r.
Moore wero AIr. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Moore. Mrs Florence Clarke.
Archie Il~0n. and Mrs Archie
Ligon Jr., ali Of Richmond. Nh.
and Mrs. Thomas Lyon, Of Mid
lothian. the Rev. Coan Agee.
and the Rev. William Engels. Of
Richmond.
Mi and Mrs. Esten Denoon
spent Sunday Of last week with
his mother Mrs. Lille Denoon,
and aunt. Mrs Eliza Game.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Robens
motaged 70 Lvnchbug Monday
where they attended the annual
board meeting Of the Virginia
Rural Letter Carriers. Mrs. Ro-
bens served Oh The time and
place committee for the next
state convention at Mountain
Lake
Mr. and Mrs. ". E. Eaton. Of
Flaci s'ouc. were Sunday guests
Of the Harris and Robens fani-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Sunny Side

Nov. IA Herbert Goodman
and Billy Horst attended the
week end Small Group" confer
ence at Blackstone Assembly
Center.
Mrs Herbert Hindle Goodman
and children spent the week end
with her mother. Mrs. w. E.
Hughes, in Charlottesville.
Miss Becky French assisted
with the polio clinic in Cunber-
land on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Becky French visited Mr..
and Mrs. joey Johnson in Rich
nond Saturday.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Jamerson and family during the
week end were Mr. and Mrs.
Elyin Jamers0n, and Mr.. and
MIS- Esten Terry and sons Of
Llnchburg and Mrs. Jessie Da-
Wis OF Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Black
well and family celebrated the
fifth birthday Of their son. Jim
my. Monday.
Mrs. Woodson. Of Southside
HOSPITAL. and son. Blake. Of
Richmond were at the family
home Sunday.
Mrs. sallie Lnele, Of Tobacco
vile. has improved very much
IN health during the past few
weeks. and IS now able to at
tend church.
Mr.. and MIS-. John Berger and
family, Of Haymarket. visited
Nh. and Mrs. Ralph Berger Sum
day
Mrs. 3. c. Garrett and Mrs.
Herbert Goodman were dinner
guests Sunday Of Miss Selma
HiHdle in Amelia. and during the
afternoon visited friends in the
community.
The people Of this community
sympathize VITA The family o..
Doc Carter il the loss Of their
home BY fire last week.
i farmer can store up 10 y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Hi-Y's Give
Program At
Amelia Schools

AMELIA, Nov. 18-The Hi-Y
Clubs gave a program on the
origin and purpose of Tli-Hi-Y
and Hi Y Clubs at Amelia
schools on Thursday, Oct. 81.
Members Of the student body
were invited to JON this Christ
ian organization.
A joint candle-ligh induction
service was held on Nov s, with
a talk on the destination and
goals to strive for given by the
Rev. Milton Reid, pastor Of
Amelia Presbyterian Church.
Refreshments were served aft
er the meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19

urday, Nov. 8. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells had their entire family for
dinner, happy reunion.
Mission study night and a fell
lowship supper were held at Mt.
Herman Baptist Church on Mon
day, Nov. 10.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Betsy Harris Is
Homecoming
Queen At R-H

CHARLOTTE c. H.. Nov. IL
Miss Betsy Harris, of Phenix,
was crowned queen during half
time at the homecoming at Ran
dolph-Henry High School Friday
evening, Nov. 8. Bluestone High
School. Chase City. opposed the
Charlotte Court House States
men, in the football game.
Miss Harris. 17-year-old sen
ior, also was Miss Charlotte
County at the Richmond To-
bacco Festival, this fall.
Don't be a cloud because you
can't be a star.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-19
Celebrate Anniversary And
Attend Ice Vogues OF 1863

children, Sherry and Jay. Of
Highland Park. n. j.. and Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Nicholas, of
Newport News. spent several
days recently with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wells. On Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Milky Ways Age Set
At1O-15 Billion Years

Fowler Of California Institute
Of Technology.
Earth must be somewhat
younger than the galaxy out of
which it came. 1t still is, as
Economically. a sprawling in
FAINT. There still remains no
Of getting back to the
actual beginning only a great
cloud of hydrogen encompass
ing everything. Parts of the
cloud were thicker than others.
These condensed over thou
sands of miIleniums to form
stars and galexies of stars, of
which one was the Milky Way
galaxy with its billion or more
stars.
BY reactions within these
stars the heavier elements were
formed. one by one, building
up from the primordial hydro
gen. Condensation of the stars
brought about heat and light.
In the beginning all had been
total darkness.
The buildup Of heavier ele-
was speeded by titanic
star collapses and explosions
into nothingness. Such collap-
ses and explosions still can
be observed in differint parts
of the universe. DR.. Fowler
cited one recently observed in
the PARKWAY galaxy known
only as Nc in the astronomers
catalogue which must have in
volved something the size of
5 million suns. Evidence of vio-
lent events of similar nature
has been gathered from nu-
merouS galaxies.
First of the elements heavier
than hydrogen was helium,
produced, DR.. Fowler points
out, in the most massive of
the new stars. Then less mas
sive stars with longer evolution
times produced the heavier ele-
known to man.
The great galaxies may be
at various stages in their
In a sense, crea-
ton may be considered still in
progress. as indicated by the
great steller explosions. There
still may be a long way to go
from the primeval hydrogen
and all encompassing darkness.
Even earth may not be con-
sidered finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
By THOMAS r. HENRY
Star Speclai Writer

The Milky Way galaxy, con-
glomeration Of stars and star
clusters Of which the sun with
its planets is only an almost
infinitesimal part, must be be-
tween 10 and IS billion years
old.
This can be deduced from
the abundance Of the highest
and most complex elements,
uranium and thorium, on
earth. Such a long time was
necessary for their production
somewhere in the great pop
ulation of stars, it is reported
to the National Academy Of
Sciences by DR.. William A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20
Lighting Program Set

The Oakland Terrace Gar
den Club will present a pro-
gram on Christmas Lighting
and Decorations" at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Maryland Park
and Planning Auditorium. 1887
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
The public is invited and adj
mission is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

1t isn't the manufacturing costs-its the retail
costs that make the pricetag on your sofa 60 UP!
Now you can leap over many of these retail ex-
penses by dealing DIRECT with the MANUFAC-
sTURER. When you go Right to the Source, you
pocket the middleman's profit. And you gain the
custom selection that only the manufacturer can
offer. Choose your style, color fabric delivered
to your home from the factory Backs and Upper
cushions are complete with foam and rubber.
Cash or Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

SSG0s199M AAN0HASIUNtW0 Co..
MsnVfseiVrsn Of Modem Tro5ftional
sofos, choin, convsniblss
Na'AHEisa spsa Ma, IhHs III IN; GsiIJ and ST. nj
pm. sAiFingtba ppsn hsa. IAsu. Fh Ill O. Iust,
usa lat St VII NAsslsa Plaza sssn lsaday tara FFiG1
tl S3e lmi Sat III pm. espisI Plaza spsn MsI
tAU SH. III A3o pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-20

Onho-Posture construction odds eMra depth
to the insulo cushion where the body weight is
heaviest.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-25
ATTY. Cecil L. Ward
1908 Broadway
STATE OF MICHIGAN
County of Wayne
&C COL ldd

STATE OF MICHIGAN
County of Wayne
SIS. sal ,644
At session OF the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne, held at
the Probate Court Room in the City
OF Detroit, on the Seventh day of
MAY. in the year one thousand nine
hundred and Sixty-thrce.
Present
IRA g. KAUFMAN
In Matter of the Estate OF
David H. Hubbard Deceased.
An instrument in writing purport-
ing to be the last will and testament
OF said deceased having been dclv-
cred into this Court for Probate:
II is ordered, That the Fourth day
of June. next at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon AT said Court Room be APP
pointed for proving said instrument.
And il Is further Ordered, That a
copy of this order be published once
in each week for three weeks con-
secutively previous TO said time OF
hearing, i'm the Detroit Tribune,
newspaper printed and circulated in
said County OF Wayne.
IRA G.. KAUFMAN
Judge If Probate
I do hereby certify that ] have
compared the foregoing copy with
original record thereof and have found
the same to be correct transcript
oil such original record.
Dated May z, 1868
John T.. Moore. Deputy Probate
Rcgiste;
5-l8--6-l-63