davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
CALIFORNIA COOL
Rockefeller F aces a Wall

cisco. asking the boys for a fair
shake for the candidate.
And he is trying to line up
a team that will represent all
shades of California Republi-
canism and at the psychological
moment come out on the field
to stop Goldwater.
California Republicans are
understandable standing back
for Rockefeller. Four years ago.
he half entered the race, then
withdrew, leaving some politi-
clans at the post as the Nixon
bandwagon rolled forward. No
body will move until after an
ironclad announcement on the
part of Rockefeller.
But Mr.. Human insists, in
the face of all these discour-
agements, that Rockefeller, if
a candidate, will not write off
California.
California is a progressive
State" he says, and one of his
chief arguments for the con-
tention is the 100000 vote VIC
tory of Senator Kuchel last
year, when Mr.. Nixon was los
ing his comeback fight to Gov.
Edmond G. (Pat) Brown.
Actually, the best hope OF
the Rockefeller managers is to
induce Senator Kuchel to be-
come the Rockefeller standard
bearer in his home State.
Critic of the Right
Senator Kuchel's hostility to
the right-wing which has so
ardently clasped Senator Gold
water to its bosom, is well
documented. He has made three
speeches against the radical
right on the Senate floor.
Senator Kuchel is a protege
of Earl Warren, three times
the Governor of California and
now the Chief Justice. One of
the basic tenets of the John
Birch Society, which flourishes
here and once sent two of its
members to Congress, is that
Earl Warren should be i'm
peached.
Local Republicans point out
that Senator Kuchel has taken
little or no part in California
party affairs, that he has
played a lone hand amid
the fractured factions of the
G. o. P. But the hope that
he might be induced to help
Gov. Rockefeller is obviously
one of the possibilities that
keeps the Rockefeller forces
going.
Results of Poll
Another ray of hope was
cast in the dark picture by
publication of a field poll. 1t
showed that in a Kennedy
Goldwater race, Kennedy would
get go per cent of the vote to
Goldwater's "a. In a Kennedy
Rockefeller race, Kennedy gets
SO to Rockefeller'S SO. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Batteries for Radios
Essential for Kids

WICHITA, Kans. CAP AN
angry mother was making the
worst of all possible threats to
her children at a local shop
ping center. IF you kids don't
behave, I'm going to take away
your batteries" she said.
Each of the three youngsters
was carrying a portable tran.
sistor radio, playing full blast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

Passport Divisions Of the State
Department from testifying be-
fore the subcommittee without
permission.
The subcommittee wants the
Secretary to lift the ban on
witnesses.
It also wants to question Mr.
Rusk about the case of Otto r
Otepka, chief security evaluatol
of the State Department, who
is charged with passing con-
fidential information on Sc.
curity and loyalty cases to ]
@. Sourwine, chief counsel OF
the Internal Security Sub
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

rather startling intelligence
that Rockefeller could cut into
Kennedy strength in a general
election, is dismissed by Gold
water spokesman as irrelevant.
The poll was of both parties
and they say in an all-G. o. P.
canvass, the figures would be
2 to l in favor of Goldwater.
Still, it does some damage to
the Goldwater thesis that con-
sentative Democrats, faced with
a clear-cut choice, would cross
over and vote for conservative
Goldwater.
Rockefeller intends to use
the poll to show that Cali
fornians want a choice of mod
crates, not of extremes.
Revolt of West
Goldwater forces say that
the revolt of the West against
Eastern party domination would
be most clearly demonstrated
in the Golden State. All agree
that if by some miracle Rookie
Teller. no matter how he fares
in other primaries, should either
take or make a good showing
in the last two. Oregon and
California. he would go to the
convention as a live candidate.
Significantly. Mr.. Human
spent most of his time with
the Oregon people during the
recent Republican Western
conference. Oregon has q lib
eral Governor in Mark Hat
field, and a tradition of pro-
greSsivism.
Mr.. Human contends that
liberalism is not dead. but only
sleeping in California at this
juncture. Expectations are that
Rockefeller and Goldwater viii,
be asking the real Californis
please to stand up next June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Rrths Assoeiatsd Pres

Vice Admiral Lyman G. Rick
over has been in at least three
huddles with top Government
officials this week in the Nays
last ditch battle for nuclear
power in a new carrier.
He conferred with Secretary
Of Defense Mcnamara late
Wednesday afternoon, Penta-
gon sources disclosed today.
It was understood he also
had individual meetings with
Atomic Energy Commission
Chairman Glenn T. Seaborg
and with Jerome B. Wiesner.
President Kennedy's science
adviser, earlier in the week.
Mr.. Mcnamara also has
talked or will talk with other
technical and fiscal experts in
addition to Admiral Rickover.
a spokesman said.
Costs Disputed
Both Admiral Rickover, the
pioneer in nuclear propulsion
for naval ships, and Mr.. Sea-
borg have commended that the
cost of nuclear power plants
has come down while their eff
ficiency and life expectancy
have gone up since the eight
reactors were installed in the
big carrier Enterprise.
But Mr.. Mcnamara, a week
ago, tentatively decided that
economy reasons should rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

star stair Writer
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct.
18.-Few prospectors ever came
over the mountains into Cali
fornia with fewer prospects
than Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
Teller of New York.
He arrives here next Wednes-
day at a moment when all
shades of political opinion in
both parties are unanimous on
the proposition that if the
presidential primary were held
tomorrow, he would go down
before his front-running rival,
Senator Goldwater, by 2 to /.
Goldwater organizers, led by
former Senator Knowland. are
busting all over the State,
forming committees in each of
its So counties, echoing the
former Senate majority leaders
claim of a first-ballot nominal
ton for the conservative idol.
Gov. Rockefeller has no visi-
bic support in one of the Ma
tons largest States. No back
ers have come forward, no or
ganization exists. The Gov
ernor does not dare to risk a
rally in either north or south
in his two-and-a-haif day visit.
In fact, the excursion has been
planned with an eye to avoid
ing any comparison with the
box-office appeal of Senator
Goldwater, who ducks into the
State this week end for an ap-
pearance in San Bernardino.
Drew $4,000
Senator Goldwater. on Sep
TENDER l6, drew $4,000 scream
ing partisans into Los Angeles
Dodger stadium. Such Los
Angeles party officials as arc
still neutral, suggested Mr.
Rockefeller hold a gathering
at a hall that can accommo-
date 5000. Some Rockefeller
staff members came out, cased
the place. turned it down.
Gov. Rockefeller's schedule,
both here and in San Fran
cisco, features nonpartisan
speeches and party receptions
Tor no more than several hun
dred.
Los Angeles Republicans, who
just four years ago stood
Rockefeller up before a portrait
of Richard M. Nixon and all
but cut him dead, have prom
ised to be polite on this trip.
Jud Leetham, chairman OF
the Republican Central Com
mittee of Los Angeles County
has let the GoldwateriteS know
he expects them to turn up al
the Rockefeller gatherings and
will accept no alibis.
Seeks a Fair Shake
Rockefeller's manager, George
L. Human, is in San Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Another Question

The subcommittee may also
question Mr.. Rusk about his
plans for Miss Frances Knight,
chief of the State Departments
Passport Division. The subcom-
mittee recently protested to the
Secretary against reported plans
to transfer Miss Knight out of
the Passport Office to a post as
special assistant to the
Secretary.
The subcommittee suggested
the transfer was in reprisal for
Miss Knights criticisms before
the subcommittee of new de-
partment regulations on travel
of American Communists
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
he can win there this week end
and on subsequent visits.
Barring an upset in New
Hampshire, Senator Goldwa-
ter's prospects for nomination
appear bright.
Meeting With Eisenhower
The details now leaking out
about his secret meeting with
former President Eisenhower
on September 80 strengthen
the view that the Senator eff
'fectively disarmed whatever
opposition he might otherwise
have encountered from tn a.
source.
The meeting in Gettysburg
was arranged by members of
the surprisingly large "I-liked-
.Ike-but-now-Im-for Barry"
fraternity. The afternoons
conversation was extremely
frank.
The Senator explained to the
General how reluctant he was
to abandon his safe Senate seat
for the perils of a presidential
campaign. But he also said
that the pressure for him to
seek the nomination was great
and still growing.
He assured Gen. Eisenhower
that If he became a presiden-
tial candidate, he would make
plain his policies and programs
in specific terms as, he said, he
had always done in his past
campaigns for the Senate. The
General, who had been de-
manding Qualification on such
subjects, appeared satisfied by
this assurance.
Holds No Grudges
Then, in what might have
been an embarrassing moment
Senator Goldwater recalled
that he had minced no words
in expressing past disagree
m ents with Eisenhower po-
licies. He mentioned his crack
that lone Eisenhower in a gen.
Grafton was enough" and his
description of an Eisenhower
budget as "a Dime Store New
Deal"
To his relief, the Genera
made it clear that he was not
seeking apologies for any past
utterances, nor would he hold
any grudges on that score.
The two men parted on
cordial terms and it was no
surprise to Senator Goldwater
when the General told a Repub-
lican rally in Washington last
Tuesday night he could support
any one of the Republicans
being discussed for the Presi-
dency.
View Nixon Moves
AS a footnote to that dinner
at the Sheraton-Park, it now
develops that Gen. Eisenhower
sent word to Senator Goldwa-
ter during the evening that he
would like to see him after,
wards, and the Senator and his
party were among some 20
guests of the EisenhowerS in
their suite after the banquet.
With the Generals neutrality
apparently secured. the Gold
water forces now view former
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15
SULLIVAN SUPPORTERS
An Invitation From Paul B: Johnson - a
-. md 10000 Of Your Fellow Mississippi Va

: Paul Johnson invites all Sullivan supporters to join with
the Johnson supporters against our common enemy: the Ken
)nedy influence represented in this race by J. F. Coleman.
Already, thousands of Sullivan supporters have contacted
our headquarters offering their help to Paul johnson in the
second primary.
The Missisippians whose votes gave Johnson the first pri-
mary lead did not vote merely for a candidate their John
son ballots sounded a ringing well done" for Governor Bar
nett, our Legislators, the Unpledged Electors and the Roy
ties, have opposed unconstitutional federal authority and Ken.
nedy power politics in defense of individual liberty and loc'
self-government. /
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15

since they constituted rejection of the
Kennedy candidate, both the Sullivan votes
and the Johnson votes in the August 6 REF
erendum'' lover 100000 of them made
it sharply clear to any observer-within or
outside Mississippi-that an overwhelming
majority of our citizens endorse and support
the States present official policy Of resistance
to federal encroachment and Kennedy die
tatorship.
Pointing to this overwhelming express
sion of the peoples will, Paul Johnson pre-
dicted on statewide TV Thursday night that
]. F. Coleman would finally come out against
the Kennedys in the second primary if
he could get their permission.
In a later TV broadcast, Coleman ad-
mitted for the first time in this campaign
hat he had made a mistake in represent
ing the Kennedy influence in Mississippi.
Coleman did not say he would give up
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15

his position as the Kennedy-appointed IT,
sissippi patronage boss for the leftist-doml-
nated national party.
He did not renounce the philosophy
which motivated him to campaign for Ark
ansas liberal Brooks Hays (now a special
assistant" to President Kennedy, who said
in a Maryland speech that it is the duty
of the South to integrate the races.
The choice that faces you on August p
is not merely a choice between johnson ard
Coleman as men; it is a choice between the
very different PHILOSOPHERS these men repro
sent. Much, much more than elective off-cc
is at stake on August 27.
Paul Johnson stands - tested and prov
en- for conservatism, for constitution
government with its safeguards against fec
eral domination, for preservation of our seq
regated way Of life, and for aggressive &C
ton to de-throne the Kennedys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
NOTICE

sTa iS II: aSss g sns hsG
notice is hereby given that on
Broadeasting Company rendered
for filing with the Commission
applications for renewal Of its
LICENSES TO operate Station WMAL,
$50 kc,,- WASHINGTON, d. c., Sta
tion WMAL-FM, 1913 me-, Wash
ington, d. c., and Station WMAL-
TV, Channel q, Washington. D. c.,
IN the public interest.
The officers and directors Of The
Evening star Broadcasting COM
pany are: John W. Thompson, IT.,
President and Director; Frederick
houwink; Vice President and
sc 5sstsST s %ilD DT.,tOT Esv john Fl
tor: Theodore N McDoweiI, hssis t
ant. Secretary; Richard s, Stakes.
Assistant Treasurer; s, H, Kauff-
mann, Director; Crosby N. Boyd,
Director: D. M. McKelway, Direc-
tor; George Z. Hamilton, IT,,
Director. and Godfrey W. Kauff-
mann, Director.
ALI Of the issued and OUTSTANDING
stock Of The Evening star Broad
casting Company Is owned by The
Evening star Newspaper Company,
Members OF the public who desire
70 bring 70 the Commission'S
attention facts concerning the
operation OF these stations should
write to the Federal Communica-
lions Commission. Washineton rs,
p e.. pot later than August 3,
lNo3; Letters should set forth In
oeteil the specific facts which the
consider In passing on these SppliS
cations. jyp,Ii.i6iS
LAMBERT, BR0UN . FURLOW
ATTORNEYS, 2l9 Munsey Building
Washtngton Z. d. c.
.(Eiled June IA, 1868,
hAkkY ~, HULL, Clerk)
~ LIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
,ityWAAL!T5ElRi, .I =. HAAIRsRpIsTY, Plain
ct al, Defendants.-Civii Ictian
No. 24e9-62. Amended order of
Publication.-ThO object 81 this
suit 10 to remove cloud on title to
real estate situated IN the District
OF Columbia respectively known FOR
purposes Of assessment and taxa
tlon as lots S03 and S04 in Square
III and which is more particularly
described IN the complaint herein.
on motion Of the plaintiff, il Il this
18th day Of June, 1888, ORDERED
that Peter Ashton. II living. John
ksnton. II living. Peter 8. Ashton,
II living, Sarah z. johnson. II
living, George Ashton. II iivinG,
Sarfie Ashton. Il living, Edward
tM an y living. ONE Middle
Ton tcn. II living. Helen Middleton, II
living James Middleton, II Nv
Pesrl James Miner id sas.. .s sId
on or before tie fortiethn s ssrl
exclusive Of SUNDAYS and Iessi
holidays. occurring after the day
Of the first publication Of this
order; otherwise this cause Will be
default, PROVIDED a COPY S az thI.l
2roer be published In the WASH
lngton Law Reporter and the
Evening star once q week lar
three consecutive weeks before said
egay; and i is further ORDERED,
naI unknown heirs. alienees and
aeyisees of Peter Ashton, John
Asnton, Peter 8. Ashton. Sarah d.
A AshhsEon' v9eorgs Ashton, Carrie
MissIston. Helen M MidSdSIIssSn' Js GIlis
M sssDssiSs ca shsy , ;: dsSss:ss
anee TO be entered herein ii, ar
before the first rule day oecuy.
ring after the expiration Of three
months from the date Of ne
first publication Of this order
PROVIDED q copy Of this order
Pc published twice a month lar
three months in the Washinefon
Law Reporter and the WashinSton
l ETyrenlng star before said day.
SSeal) Attest: HARRYM HULL,
CLERK, 81 NEAL +. HACKNEY,
Je16,25.jy2,9-au6.13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES



The applleAtions Of wwDc snt
WwDC-FM,. Washinston, D. G.
for renewal Of the licenses Il
operate these stations IN the public
interest were rendered for films
with the Federal Communication
Commission on July /, 1858
Members Of the public who desire
to bring to the Commission'l
attention facts concerning the
operation Of these stations should
write to the Federal communica-
tons Commission, WaShington rs
d. c., not later than July 81
Letters should set forth In detail
the specific facts which the writer
wishes the Commission to consider
IN passing upon these applications
Station .WWDC operates on 1890
kcs. and Station WWDC-FM oper-
ates on 101,1 mes, and is licensed
to WWDC. Inc. Officers, directors
and owners Of 10ss or more OF the
capital stock are; Ben Strouse,
Leslie Kate. Ruth X. Strouse
Richard KatS, otto Menkes. RoSi
II. Beville, Norman Reed, IrV
Lichtenstein and Max Sherman
ly1.h.0ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES
lcONHlNuEnl
LAMBERT, BRoUN = FURLoW.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
2I8 Mnnsey Building

NNAAAMLNDA ~ Ne
+. RSz EilsS HpriAAuEE d 1ssSs,
IN THE UNITED. STATES DIS.
Of Columbia. --CAPTTAL MORT
GAGE d TITLE CO., INC, Plain
TIFF, vs.. ARMIsTEAD 3, NICK
&C, A, No, bs6-63-order Of
Publication. Absent and Unknown
t 4 q ;e0S. s SSlsSS on 81 t ssIs
. 70 real estate situate in the
District Of Columbia known for
s tSiC9b q Lot "a S IN sG pSr,Ic5 SSIS
Se nISaib in the coraplsint herein.
on motion Of the plaintiff. y Isl
, this oath day Of April, 1868.
ORDERED that defendant AR
INSTEAD o. NtCKENS, II living,
cause his Appearance to. be en-
tered herein on or, before the
fortieth day, exclusive OF sun
days and legal HOLIDAYS, occurring
after the day Of the first publi-
cation Of this order: otherwise
the cause will be procseded WITH
Is In case Of default. PROvipED
2 copy q this order be pyoli .lss1
ana The Evening Star cnce q
week for three consecutive weeks
before said day, and 1t is further
ORDERED, that defendants un-
known heirs, alienees and devtsees
OF ATmistead o. Nickens, II he
Be deceased, cause their. appear
arce to be entered herein on or
before the first rule day occurring
after. the expiration OF three
months from the date Of the
first publication Of this order.
PROVIDED q copy Of this order
be publishsd twice 4 E 1onnt,n iST
s ssE S ssSS.t: Said r9 ssy Tas H PAvp
A. piNE, Judge. iSeal.l Attest:
Harry IL, HULL, Clerk, By NEAL
.: TCA;cSKSEEY; DEFY stpSyt z Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
LEONARD G, COLLINS, AttornsJ
,MM..Sl 1Sss y :, T DC.
HGErIIssSS y spn arj n, l n's;t

HARRY M. HULL, Clerk.l
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of columbia,.-
CORAL q. OAeKINs, Plaintiff,
vs.. Lilly GREEN, ct 81, Defend
sRt--publication NO, T22 .o3:--
move clouds on title TO real estate
situate ,s,n.s, int, IN me District q cOllm sn1
Which % are IN more sSuI psrtIsulaSly ds,
icribed in the complaint herein.
on motion OF the plaintiff, Il is
this 18th day OF June. 1903. OR.
DEEEp that the defendant LILLY
GREEN, y living, and SINCLAIR
". PLUMMER, n living. cause
herein o. o. before the iortistS
day, exclusive Of sundays and
holidays, occurring after the day
OF the first publication OF this
order; otherwise this cause will
be proceeded with as in case OF
default PRQYipEp.. a COPY Of this
pfNEeusToSN pIIsswsh'HS r b shs VASE sBs
iol thrss consse S weeks SsSs before fore
lsld day and II is further Or
DERED that unknown heirs,
dsviSees and allenees Of Lilly
Green and OF Sinclair W. Plum.
rier, n they BE- deceased, and
the unknown heirs. devisees and
.lisnses 9t Clarence Dsveile.
entered herein on or before the
first rule day occurring after. the
expiration Of three months from
the DAY OF publication Of this
pe proceeded With a. In case Of
default. PROVIDED. a cory OF this
order. be published twice q month
for three month"; n the Wash.
FSf 2EEJissS s REEEsoS SsisT. AZ! s5lS
Issil a TTps Copy Attest: HIR.
BY M. HULL, CLERK, BY Neal Z.
T i.ig,ss.i pss .S.ssuS clsTE'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

- 9I3 Colorado building
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 10S,9l9,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is to Give
Notice: That the subscribers, OF
the District Of Columbia. have OBJ.
tained from the Probate Court OF
the District Of Columbia, Letters
Parliamentary on the estate OF
MARY LEVY. late Of the District
Of Columbia. deceased, AL persons
having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. TO the sub
Scribers, on or before the 3rd day
Of January. AID. 1904; otherwise
they may By Law be excluded from
ali benefit Of said estate. Given
under our hands this 3rd day Of
July, 1903. LOUIS LEVY. 42Ol
422-E: HAROLD ooLDIN. BELLE
GOLDlN, 4s16 44th street, NV.
(Seal.) Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL. Register Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. ly9. 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES
RALRH 4. .RIcKETTs. Alsprnsy

5000 l6th street NV.
UNITED STATES STATES DISTRICT EFT, couET
ing Probate Court.-No. 10S, 1852,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is to Give
Notice; That the subscriber. Of
the District q Columbia. has OBJ:
t tssineS from The Prc6sss Court Of
Parliamentary on the estate Of
WALTER N. CAMPBELL. late Of
the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same. with the voueh-
ers thereof, legally authenticated,
70 the subscriber, on or before
the 26th day Of December, A.. D.
1858: otherwise they may by law
be. excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand
NEIL MI fSoHRrSsss' c2MPIssRnssL, 1 iSfs
zzGitR sss: AnT fiFtss NV sS sfHl
Deputy REGISTER Of wills for liz
District Of Columbia, Clerk OF the
Probate Court. Jy2.9,l6
JOHN DILLON FTTZGERALD
Attorney, 1870 Washington BUILDING
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
Ing Probate Court.-No. los. b27,
Admtnistration.--This Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber, Of
the District Of Columbia, has OBJ.
tained from the Probate Court Of
the District Of Columbia, Letters
HELEN e ovEEERTSoaN W Wa ksisA.s la q
OF the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased; AZ persons having claims
warned TO exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof. legally au-
theptieated, to the subscriber. on
airy, AID. 1884; otherwise they
benefit Of said estate. Given under
i Isslh bang this ;2nd day q July,
rison, Street NV ises ilS4 ltht.ss f:
THEoDoRE CooSwELL, REGISTER
Of wills for the District Of Column
biz, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
BREsNAHAN, EBERLY q
WILKINSON, Attorneys,
SS3 Tower Building,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for for The h pistrict q c0lSmbisAt Held sbi
AdministIat ion.-This Is 70 Give
Nio a That the subscriber, Of
si x. o. P MsSyse court Sai oS y &c
District Of Columbia, Letters Of
Administration on the estate OF
AMOS MCCARTHY, late Of the Dis
trtct Of Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned TO ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authentic ted, to
ttSss n 'SS ss y n., on Or before the
Otherwise they may By Law be ex:
s eIts. from al os benefits Of ;s Si
goth day Of June, 1863. GEORGE
A. WILKINSON, 333 Tower Build
a las tG. SRFaSR s4f 4; H 1.p.
pty Register OF Wills for the DIS
trict OF Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court. Je25.Ju2.g