davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Throngs See Arms Displays

Delta Daggers and Darts, Star
Fighters and assorted missiles.
A B-58 Stratetic Air Com
mand bomber drew the studied
stares of aircraft bluffs as did
the experimental X-15 and a
jet helicopter.
And everyone was willing to
pause in order to hear the Air
Force bagpipe band play inside
a hangar. They were apparently
unwilling to risk their kits in
the gusty wind on the runways.
The Navy Yard at Eleventh
and o street Sc, opened its
doors and ships to more than
II, 900 persons. On exhibit was
a model of the Diving Saucer
which can descend to a depth
Of 1000 feet.
The Navy also brought in II
ships including a submarine,
several mine sweepers and an
experimental destroyer.
Meanwhile at Fort Belvoir
Va, an aircraft hangar was
dedicated to 1t. Lewis L. Stone
of Alexandria, who was killed
Evening star., 1963-05-12

More than $4,000 civilians
trooped onto Andrews Air
Force Base, the Navy Yard,
Fort Belvoir and the Quantico
Marine Base yesterday to ogle
all kinds Of military equipment
displayed in honor of Armed
Forces Day.
The military festivities will
be extended into today when
the various service bands and
drum and bugle corps will give
a concert at the Washington
Memorial beginning at 2 pm.
A joint-services review will fol-
low.
Some $4,000 spectators swept
onto Andrews Air Force Base
yesterday where the only plane
in the air was a model. For
the first time since 1949, no
air show was held for economic
reasons. Somewhat whimsically,
the men Of the Air Force held a
demonstration of model air.
planes buzzing around under
remote control.
The crowd appeared content
to swarm over Super Sabres,
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Medal Winners
To Be Honored

Washington Area holders of
the Medal Of Honor will be
honored at a public assembly
Wednesday sponsored by the
Reserve Officers Association
and other groups.
Thirty-two area winners of
the Nations highest military
award have been invited to the
assembly. scheduled for 8 pm.
at the Departmental Audito-
rum, 18th street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV.
The ceremony Is being held
to commemorate the Tooth an
niversary year Of the Medal Of
Honor.
The program will include
speeches by representatives of
the Association Of the United
States Army and the WASH
ington Board Of Trade, show
ing Of a documentary film on
the Medal Of Honor, and per-
formances by the United States
Army Band and q combined
service color guard.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Schools, Industry Join
To Aid Labor Market

Jobs they need, District School
Vocational officials will meet
tomorrow to begin a searching
examination Of how well pro-
grams meet actual job needs
here. They will see what can
be done to tailor the vocational
program In the schools.
Skills Needed
A prime reference point in
all the current efforts will be a
major survey, done for the
USES District Office, showing
that the Washington area will
need 161, 900 more skilled per-
sons in the next five years. OF
these. $4,000 will be in the
clerical field, and $4,000 in pro-
fessional occupations.
Also in heavy demand, but
scarce locally, will be $1,000
workers skilled in technical
blue collar occupations.
The survey showed that
Washington is not developing
nearly enough of its own skilled
workers.
Job opportunities for Negroes
are improving, particularly for
those professionally trained.
Negro Greatly Affected
However, the report said,
Negroes are seldom selected
for certain types Of apprentice
ship programs, some business
schools will not accept them,
and some types Of firms. such
as banks, real estate companies,
and insurance companies usual
ly hire them only for dead
end jobs"
At a press conference
Wednesday, presidential ad-
wiser Charles A. Horsky and
leaders of major business and
citizen groups, praised the re-
port as a major fund Of de-
tailed information on local en-
ployment needs and what
should be done about them.
The report, for release today,
is expected to have wide dis
tribution in the area.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Memo on Disarmament
Handed U. S. by Russia

The Soviet Union has sent
the United States an informal
memorandum on special prob
lens Of disarmament" the
State Department reported.
Neither the Department nor
the Soviet Embassy would dis
cuss the contents, however
Soviet Ambassador Dobrynin
delivered it to Secretary Of
State Rusk yesterday.
One American official said
there was no mention of the
nuclear test ban problem.
The Rusk- Dobrynin meeting
lasted about 25 minutes.
President Kennedy disclosed
at a press conference April "a
that he and British Prime Min
lister Macmillan had sent a
Joint appeal to Soviet Premier
Khrushchev to bring the nu-
clear test ban issue Ito a cli-
max"
So far there has been no re-
port Of a Khrushchev answer
to the Kennedy Macmillan
message.
At his press conference last
Wednesday, President Kennedy
made no mention Of further
Anglo American efforts to
to achieve a test ban and said
he was mot hopeful at all"
that an accord could be
reached.
He predicted that failure to
Evening star., 1963-05-12

in a Wet Nam helicopter crash
four months ago.
About 800 persons listened to
the memorial speech delivered
by Mai. Gen. Paul A. Gavan,
Commanding General Of the
Military District Of Washing
ton.
1t. Stone, who was 81, had
received the Air Medal with oak
leaf cluster. Distinguished Fly
ing Cross. Bronze Star. Purple
Heart and other decorations.
The Marines at Quantico, Va.
were not content to just dis
play the military equipment
They also demonstrated Their
skill at hand-to-hand combat.
The Navy Band, Marine
Drum and Bugle Corps, Army
Fife and Drum Corps and the
Air Force Drum and Bugle
Corps will take part In the
band concert today. The foul
service academies and five
services will then join in a pa
rade.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Bio Government Laid
To Apathy Of Business

profitably investigate the po-
litical and governmental aware
ness Of its own members"
Another principle which
needs re-thinking, Mr.. Scran-
ton said, is the assertion that
centralism in Government is
bad for free enterprise.
That's true, but meaning
less If only a slogan" the Gov
ernor said. I'VE must offer a
suitable alternative to a natural
trend toward centralism in a
republic :"
It should be the concern Of
businessmen, he said, to see
that local government works
on as many problems as possi-
BILE on the local level, and State
governments on the State level.
but he warned that this cannot
happen unless the State and
local governments have the
money to work with.
"The No. weakness OF
State government in America
today Is a dollar and cents
one," he asserted.
THE long-term answer, the
full answer, is nothing short
Of a redistribution of the tax
revenues that now go to the
national and State levels OF
government.
ITO pay for those functions
which can best be performed
on the State level, the State
must collect a bigger share Of
the tax dollar than is now the
case."
Earlier, Gen. Lucius Clay
asked the business leaders to
support the foreign aid pro-
gram, saying that deep appro-
.priation cuts wuld damage the
national interest.
Gen. Clay Is chairman of
President Kennedy's special
advisory committee on foreign
aid.
He gave high praise to the
aid program administrator,
David E. Bell, and said Mr..
Bell is fashioning "a new and
better program" Of overseas
assistance.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

HOT SPRINGS, Va, May IL
AP).-Gov. william w. Scran-
ten Of Pennsylvania told the
Nations biggest businessmen
today that "big Government"
and Government interference"
may pc largely the results Of
businessmen's apathy and un-
concern.
Mr.. Scranton, who has
emerged as a possible Republic
can presidential nominee, ad-
dressed about 100 major cor
poration heads at the spring
meeting Of the Business Coun-
Gil.
THE best way to prevent
Government controls on busi-
ness from becoming unbearable
is for business to see to its own
house." Mr.. Scranton said.
"The Government gets into
most things because the per-
sons primarily involved didn't
bother or weren't concerned. "
This was the first appearance
Of the Governor before the
council, which offers advisory
services to the Federal Gov
ernment. The council takes no
political position, but the great
majority Of its members vote
for and support republican
candidates.
Mr.. Scranton asked the In
dustrialists to re-examine some
Of the principles and slogans
which become the by-words Of
private enterprise.
While it Is true that big Gov
ernment and a multiplying
bureaucracy are bad for the
free enterprise system, Mr.,
Scranton said, he noted that
big Government Is q relative
concept-"It's too big when
it's bigger than the Nation
needs"
Ways must be found to get
more Of the best minds and
best talents into Government,
he said, and he recalled:
"A few months ago, after be-
ing elected Governor of Penn
sylvania, I considered % busi-
nessmen as possibilities for the
Pennsylvania cabinet.
IT found that II Of them had
not voted in the primary elec-
ton; Q had not voted in the
general election. and 5 had not
voted in the 1860 presidential
election.
II tseems to me that the
American business community
in considering the future Of the
free enterprise system might
Evening star., 1963-05-12

get a test ban would result in
another round of testing by
both the United States and
the Soviet Union. THAT would
be a great disaster for the in
terests of all concerned" he
added.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

School officials and business
men in three important Wash
ington industries are moving
to align skill training for Dis
trict youth with Washington
labor market needs in the next
five years.
Negotiations are underway
with employers in the office
machine repair, printing, and
restaurant businesses to set up
pilot training programs for
which hackers hope to get Fed
eral funds.
Five per cent Of funds under
the Manpower Development
Training Act are earmarked for
youth training programs. Lead
ers in the local effort to pro-
vide training and jobs hope
that representatives from the
three businesses under con-
sideration can project needs
and plan training programs in
time to start by next. school
year.
Bulletin Circulated
In another development, the
Washington Board Of Trade Is
circulating q special bulletin
among about 500 m m b e r
organizations, including major
employers, giving details on a
project under the Juvenile De-
linquency Planning Board to
find summer jobs for about
1000 workers 16 to Is years Of
age.
The JDPD, working with the
United States Employment
Service, will serve as q clearing
house for Job applications, with
emphasis on service industries.
The Board Of Trade will be
a member Of a working COM
mittee, including the D. C..
Chamber Of Commerce, USES,
school and representatives from
other key groups.
Meanwhile with Increased
attempts to connect young
people with the schooling and
Evening star., 1963-05-12

ADVERTISEMENT .
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
Singers Slate
KiveI Concert

The Lyric Singers, directed
by Mrs. Kenneth (Melba) Chat
win, will present a concert at
the Kivel Nursing Home, 1920
N. 36th ST., Phoenix, on Nov
ember 18. Arrangements were
made by one of the members,
Lydia Studt, who is a nurses
aide at the Home.
The Lyric Singers, a civic
group, present several concerts
a year. They award a scholar
ship to an outstanding student
to the Music Camp at ASU
each year, and hope to send
two this year.
The group would like to in
vite women to become men,
bers. For information call Mrs.
Robert Earle, membership
chairman, or Mrs. Roy Wine
gardner, WO 7-0940 at Tempe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
Fifth annual Tiara Ball Slated

The fifth annual Tiara Ball,
honoring young ladies who
have done outstanding work
in B'nai Birth Girls, will be
held at the Westward Ho Hotel
on Saturday evening, Dec. Z.
Ray Johnson's orchestra will
furnish music for dancing.
Chairman of the Ball is Mrs.
Martin Robbins, and her CO.
chairman is Mrs. Irwin Schnei-
der. Mrs. Harry Shcolnik is CO.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
Second annual
COncIavette Set

Phoenix B'nai Birth Girls
Council will hold its second an
nual conclavette at one of the
local temples November %, %
and "a. The Phoenix chapters
- Haifa, Jaffa, Kiviat, Phoenix
and Wise, and the newly form
ed Scottsdale chapter will par
ticipate.
Chairmen are Diane Stern
and Tina Heinemann, overall;
Anne Wachsberger, publicity;
Sandy Firestein, treasurer;
Judy Metz, registration; jean
ME Katz and Sheila Tucker,
food; Linda Schaffer, services.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

ordinator, and Mrs. Stanley
Rubin is in charge of publicity.
Master of ceremonies is DR..
Martin Robbins.
Donation is $1.50, and tickets
may be obtained by calling
Mrs. Robbins at 942-3638.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
Receive Charter

Haifa B'nai Birth Girls, or
ganized last spring by 13 girls,
has received its charter. It's
present membership is 26 girls.
Haifa is the most recently
organized chapter in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

ATLANTIC CITY-The Jew
ish Community Center at Mar
gate, which cost over $1,000,000
for construction, will be open
ed to the public next week, it
was announced here by David
M. PerSkie, president.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

January 26 wedding planned by Miss Patricia Anne Katz
and John " Klein The couple will be married in the home
of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs. S. Lawrence Kaz 2O07
W. San Juan Parents of the prospective bridegroom Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver c. Klein, San Francisco, Calf.
graduate of Phoenix College and the University
of Arizona where she is working toward masters degree
speech She member Of ota Sigma Alpha, scholastic
honorary the American Speech and Hearing Association the
Arizona Speech and Hearing Association and Sigma Alpha Ea
U of speech and hearing organization.
Klein is also of graduate and working toward a
degree accountng He member Of Zeta Beta Tau
fraternity and Beta Pi Alpha, graduate business fraternity
SHOWN IN from the Tenth Man. which opens at the
Phoenix Jewish Community Center November 20, are She
Cayo recinne and TO D Mel SheIton Sol Resnick and
Abe Hersk
Evening star., 1963-09-30
PROPOSALS

BOILING AIR FORCE BASE ~.
change announces the openinr N
negotiations for opera on NJ a
Beauty Shop. Qualified prospectivs
applicants are advised 10 contact
the ExchanCe Officer at Rlds
S.626, 10. 2.poo6, Ext IA for fS InPny. nISg.
matlon relating TO the application,
iiequiTements' and interviews for
the Concession. Written proposals
must be received no later than 1900
hours, Oct, 23, 1888, addressed to,
f.Nchange OHicer, Bldg, S.626, Boil.
ing az Force Base, ID. C., 20332.
CHEVROLET 80 convertible, Serial
Number ES9F lee352. will be sold
for the highest bid received BY or
before pm. Oct. 4, 1853, at HAN.
DLEY MOTOR CO.. INC, 6j29
Georgia ave. NV, where the car
may be seen during business hours
se9o
FORD 50 GalaNie convertible, Serial
Number B9ACllBoi2, will be sold
for the highest bid received BY 'VbT Or
DLEY MOTOR CO.. INC, 6173
Georgia ave. NV where the car
may. be seen during business hours
se30
SALE Repossessed 1852 Plymouth
Valiant, 4dr sedan. Serial Number
$40 l920o2. TO highest bid received
by October ~, 1893, at 400 Ccor.
Ria avenue NV, Washington, u, <.
where the. car may be inspected.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

When dnsUertn0 ddperttsements
addressed to Star bores do
NOT inclose original references
photographs or other materials
OF personal Udlue. Copies Serpe
the purpose. Originals may get
lost.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
PETER BURICH, Attorney
An1 Snnlhern HlhR.

HARRY NJ. HULL, ClerkD
UNITED STATES DIST r CT
COURT for the District Of Column
bia. = In Re Application Of ESl II.
Err ALLEN HUNTER, for Change
Of Name, civil Aclion No,
270o.oj. order Of Publication,
Change OF Name ESTHER AL.
LEN HUNTER, having filed a com.
plant for a judgment changing her
name TO JILL ALLEN HUNTER,
and having applied TO the Court for
an order Oi publication OF the no.
tice required by law In such cases,
Il is by the Court, this Jrd day Of
September. 1868, ORDERED, that
all persons concerned show cause,
II any there be, On or before the 9TH
day OF October, 1868, Why the
prayers Of said complaint should
not be granted PROVIDED. that a
copy Of this order be published
once a week for three consecutive
weeks before said day In The
Evening Star and the Washing
NARD p. WALSH. Judge tSealJ A
True Copy Test HARRY N
HULL, CLERK. BY PATRICK y,
WHELAN, Deputy Clerk.
se23 ,1o.oc7
Evening star., 1963-09-30
BAKERY sALEs.DRIVER
2lA6 Ga. Ave. NV.
AnnlN O AM a PM

Zl4o ia. ave. NV.
Apply ? AMI Pm.
BINDERY WORKER, exper. on
Baum folders. Apply In person only
CRAFTSMAN PRESS, INC, 340l
SIND ave, Bladensburg, Md.
BODY MAN, experienced. Must be
sober. Plenty OF opportunities in ex-
panding leadership. $3.50 pay plan
with fringe benefits. Paid vacation
good references. Call MR.. CARO-
FOLIO, JU. q-o400.
BODY SHOP ESTIMATOR Must
have plenty of experience, and con-
tact with insurance companies. We
are looking for man 70 take over
all estimating and handling Of body
repair and insurance claims. Ex-
cellent pay plan and fringe bene-
fits. Please contact MR.. CARO-
FOLIO, JU. $500.
BRICKLAYERS = Top wages, only
first-class need apply. Langley PIX
New Hampshire beyond Univ. blvd.
Hampton dr., lett to R0ZANSkY
AND KAY CONSTRUCTION job.
Ask for Mr.. Beasley.
BRICKLAYERS, and laborers, S.
year job. Report to job at Canter-
bury Woods on BraddOck I'd. in Va:
or call 414-2s37 between pm. and
2 pm. ONLY.
BRICKLAYERS AND LABOREPS,
top wages. First class mechanics
only. Call 3S4.7ol0 for job locations.
BRICKLAYERS AND LABORERs,
first class mechanics only. Apply
77th and r SITS. sc. --.---
BUS OPERATORS, no exper neces-
sary, 25-42 yrs. Of age, his, grad.
We will pay you for training. Md:
chauffeur license and d. G, permit
req. Room 2o5, VIVA TRANSIT
Co. 4A2l Southern ave. sc. Lu'
CAREER AND RETAIL, well.esta-
blished fast-growing retail chain Is
looking for manager traineeS TO fill
positions in hOuSeWares-hardware
department. New stores to be locat.
ed in Falls Church and Alexandria.
Men tnd vimen selected will be
trained at company expense. Some
retail exper. in hOuSew wares or
hardwares pref. but not nee Excel.
fringe benefits. See Mr. Ritz or Mr..
KinSley Thursday, october J, 1858
"WiRGINIA EMPL. COMMISSION
Sleepy Hollow RID. and Castle Pl.
Seven Corners, Falls Church, Va.
CARPENTERS
For furring. BY hour or contract.
Call 949.529A.
CARPENTERS. 10 needed. inside
work, year.rOund, see MIR. Harri.
son. EARLY STUDIO, +. Quarry
st., Manassas, va
CARPENTER. trim, first class only.
$3.50 per hour and up. Va. area.
s91.o9so.
CARPENTERS AND HELPERS
WANTED, trim work, rough trim,
by hour or pieces. Sterling PIX, Va.
on Route 7. 701-l7l.4096 days.
30l s64-2096 night.
CARPENTERS, experienced men
Hear Of 1900 Georgia ave. NV.
Apply with tools, at 1880 am.
CARPENTERS, trim, steady work
on large site piece or work by
hour, good pay Apply Hampton
Woods between AnnAndAle and
Fairfax, off Route 23o
CARPENTERS, form and helpers.
Report TO JIM REED, Duke and
LOngview dr.. Alex, Va.
CARPENTERS. exper. In remodel.
ing, must have tools and transp,
Time and one half over ~ hours.
Apply 6lJ9 Chillum pl, ne, tcOr.
Kansas. 7.3o to am. only.
CARPET MECHANICS
lst class only, top salary, iull EN-.
ployment JU. 8.A496.
CEMENT FINISHERS, 5 need e d,
year.round work see Mr.. Harrison
EARLY STUDIO, =. Quarry st.,
Manassas, va.
CLERICAL
MANAGER TRAINEE
Bright veteran who can type viii
he trained To take over small
AusI ,3gB5oIiuuetS 10 nj n2s Iaas
Evening star., 1963-09-30
ECONOMIC ANALYSTS

One or more senior positions In
growing economic and buSi ness
consulting firm, specializing IN en-.
orgy industries, utilities and trans.
pOltatiOn, applicants should have
masters degree in economies. or
equlyaent, with good training In
and aptitude ior statistical analysis.
Also, experience In industrial eco.
nomicS or marketing appraisals or
regulatory procedures, Salary com.
mensurate with qualifications with.
In range Of $500 to sl2.500. Send
resume to Box 2ls.D, Star.
ELECTRICIANS AND HELPERS.
Experienced. Year.r ound work,
93l.A79l.
ELECTRICIANS HELPER (appren.
tice) eNper. only to learn automatic
control work Call Tu4 2.oo4A.
ELECTRICIANS, or apprentices,
must have D. C. card. Old work.
paid vacation, top pay. 244.sloo
Electronic TraineeS
In communications with leading ma.
tiOnal corps, Company school plus
On.iob trng, college tuition pd
KnOwl basic eleCtronics req 2nd
cas- lie helpful. To S400
ABBEY PERSONNEL 1893 Eye NV,
ENGINEER, estimator for take off
on earth work. Steady Job. Resume
and salary expected In first letter
Box A15.G, Star.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
PERSONAL

A LOAN FOR ANY PURPOSE to
homeowners, consolidate debts, etc.
l have helped hundreds. MR.. KATE,
Dl. 7-4A45, ewes. MA. 2-ll5A.
BOSSA NOVA and any other dane
es, pvt. lessons, $40. EN-. 2.6600.
VIC DAUMIT, 1888 Conn. ave. NV.
CARPET INSTALLATION, reasona.
Bile, also c e "a n n g and repairs.
Stairs shifted, all work guaranteed,
l6 yrs. exper. s29-7635.
DRESsMAKER, wedding dresses.
coats, suits, dresses. 33s-se27.
HOLIDAY GIFT WRAPPING for all
occasions demonstrated at your
home or club. For info. 354-2s3o.
RENT FREE for service as resident
manager plus minimum mainten-
ance work in small apt. unit. JE.
3-splS.
RE-UPHOLSTERY SALE-Lge. as.
sortment of "a fabrics, patterns,
and colOrs. Shop at home conv No
skimping on expensive materials.
Chairs $3.50, sofas Seq so from
special group of fine fabrics. Also
repairs, done in the home. RA.
6-27o4 anytime.
ROOM, BOARD AND CARE, for ell
derly lady in pvt. home, excel.
meals, perm, transient. LO. 5-379l.
VACANCY for elderly lady or
gentleman. In pvt. home. Excel.
meals. Home Lrivs. Reas. RA.
6-f346.
VIRGINIA AGENCY needs refined
women as babysitters, day and
night. Send resume stating exper-
ience to Box 1856, Star.
WANTED D-MID DDL E.AGED COT.
PIE on large country estate mr..
LOrton Va, for general housework,
must have drivers permit, no
drinkers, live in, dial 703- 494-6774
Or write RID !, Box 90, Fairfax
Station, Va.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
HELP MEN
ACCOUNTANTS

4A-'SOSA ~ AAAN ~
Jr. and semisenior positions ayalla.
BILE for college graduates account.
ing MAJOR with large local CPA
firm Submit written application
and complete resume NJ education
and experience 10 Suite l7ol, l11
pennsyl, ania ave. NV. Washington
q. u. c.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
CHEF

In preparation for the open
ing OF our new office build
ing we plan to add to our
staff a qualified chef. Posi-
ton will involve the super
vision OF the kitchen as well
as food preparation for en-
ployes cafeteria and execu-
tive dining rooms. Some
knowledge OF butchering is
desired. Attractive salary.
complete employe benefits,
excellent working conditions,
and 5-day work week. In re-
ply, please detail education,
experience and salary re-
qulrements. Box 367-D, Star.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
HELP-ME

CIVIL ENGRs., several openings
with establ. firms with min. VI.
exper., permanent, to $See to st.
POTOMAC EMPL., sll King st.,
Alex, XII. 9-505S. Open to pm.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
ENGINEERS
PART TIME

Contracting professional personnel
from our office. no sales involved
enEineering degree plus expert
,slee IN eleetronlss or ,eomnpgtsr
THAL, 6SAS393, from u noon 10
10 pm
Evening star., 1963-09-30
THOMAS F. BURKE, Attorney


UNITED STATES ISTRICT
COURT for the District OF Column
bia, Holding Probate Court. No.
09,5ll, Administration. This is To
Give Notice That the subscriber,
OF the District OF Columbia has OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court Of
the District OF Columbia, Letters Of
Administration, eta, on the estate
OF HOWARD MORAN, late of the
District Of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to ex.
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated, to
the subscriber, on or before the
18th day of March, AID. 1864; 9TH
erwise they may by law be exclud-
ed from all benefit OF said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of September, 1858. THOMAS F.
BURKE, lol4 Woodward Building.
(SealD Attest: ARTHUR P. SMITH,
Deputy Register of Wills for. the
District Of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court.
Se23 ,30-OC7