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By PEKAY PETTUS
WJtEp^frfltees of the Rappahannock Library assume charge of the Helen Fuller estate in March, they will receive less than half of what they had originally expected. Receipts from a public auction of Miss Fuller’s personal belongings amounted to $28,000 in October of 1972, when the sale was held. But that was before a New York art dealer cancelled payment on a $15,000 check and prior to three suits—filed against the estate by Clarence Baldwin, his wife and daughter, asking a total of $85,000 in damages.
The three suits against the estate were settled in November of 1974, according to George Davis, one of the executors. As part of the settlement, the Baldwins received the painting the New York dealer had bought, before' he cancelled his check. The executors have retained control of the estate to pay a few minor debts, Davis said. It will remain in an interest-bearing certificate of deposit at the Rappahannock Bank until March. Withdrawing it sooner would mean forfeiting an interest payment. Davis said.
Helen Fuller, former editor of the New Republic, died in Sep
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