davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04
Seventh Election District,
Battery Park

Bingham, Edwin L. and Clara E.
Lot 8, Block ], and improvements,
Battery Park" as described in a
deed recorded in hber $40, folio 227.
Taxes, interest and costs $169.65.
Bander Corporation-Part of Lot
i, Block H, and improvements, "Bat-
terry Park" as described in q deed
recorded in liber 548, folio PIG.
Taxes, interest and costs $205.63.
Bishop, Ruth Mot 6, Block b,
and improvements, Battery Park"
az described in a deed recorded in
libcr 662, folio 267. Taxes, interest
and costs $137.59.
Daniels, Walter L. and Nellie T.
Lot 16, Block L, and improve
ments, BATTERY Park" as described
IN q deed recorded in hber SO, folio
2lD. Taxes, interest and costs
Sle4.01.
D,Ariano, Daniel and Grace-Lot
II, Block L, and improvements, "Bat-
teRy Park" as described in deed
rocorded in Hber 538, folio 246.
Taxes, interest and costs $162.56.
Hunter, Ruth Mot 26, and Part
Of Lot q, Block K, and improve
mente, Battery Park" as described
On a deed recorded in Iber 672, folio
lbs. Taxes, interest and costs
Jarvis, Charles Blot 2, and
Part Lot 8, Block F, and improve
Tnsnts, Battery Park" as described
in q deed recorded in liber 568, folio
$50. Taxes, interest and costs
Kline, w. Merle-Lot 6, and Part
Lot s, Block F, and improvements,
Battery Park" as described in a
deed recorded in hber $40, folio 155
Taxes. interest and costs $176y4.
Mitchell, ]. Howard and Pricilla
Blot 20, Block Eye and improve
,nents, Battery Park" as described
IN Q deed recorded in iber 628, folio
80. Taxes, interest and costs
Sl74.6o.
Meyers, Eldridge L. and A. M. B.
Lot II, Block Eye, and improve.
.mants Battery Park" as described
in o deed recorded in hber 884, folio
412. Taxes, interest and cost
Porter, William u. and Amy r
Mot 8, Block r, Battery Park
- described In . deed recorded II
Thar 438, folio 2o4. Taxes, Interest
and costs $21.7O.
Gimone, Domenico and N. E.
Part Lot 2, Block M, and Improve
mamts, Battery Park" az describet
i'm . deed recorded in Nber see, foli<
49, Taxes, interest and cost
MeAS6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04
Seventh Election District.
Friendship Heights And
The Hills

Carroll. Joseph-Parts of lots IA
and 10, "The Hills" as described in a
deed recorded in iber 594, folio 138.
Taxes, interest and costs $54.12.
Purssell, Benjamin M. and Ida R.
Lot 8, block Friendship Heights"
as described in deed recorded in
liber 458, folio ia. Taxes, interest
and costs 5000.
West, Claughton and Willie Pope-
Lot l, Block A, Resub. of blocks 4 and
9. Friendship Heights, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 500. folio
127. Taxes, interest and costs S1O6 oil
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04
Seventh Election District,
EdgemOOr

Comstock, Arlington and Margaret
Lot II, block 13A, and improve.
ments, "Edgemoor," as described in q
deed recorded in liber 434, folio 275
Taxes. interest and costs S178.76.
Evans, George M.-Part of lots II
and IL, block IL, and improvements
"Edgemoor," as described in a deco
recorded in liber 608, folio 231. Taxes
interest and costs $45O.85,
Fidelity Building and Loan Asso
ciation-Lot 7, block 23C, and i'm
provements, "Edgemoor" as described
in deed recorded in hber 622, folit
1853. Taxes, interest and costs $329.74
Fidelity Building and Loan Asso
ciation-Lot 8, block 23C, and i'm
provements, "Edgemoore," as de.
scribed in a deed recorded in libel
622, folio 1853. Taxes, interest anc
costs $329.74.
Heron, Charles D. and Louise M
Lot 1, block A, "Edgemoore," as de.
scribed in a deed recorded in libel
sos, folio 1872. Taxes, interest anG
costs $73.13.
Heron, Charles D. and Louise M
Lot 2, block 4, and improvements
"Edgemoor," as described in a deco
recorded in iber sos, folio 1872. Taxes
interest and costs $75.63.
Heron, Charles D. and Louise M
Part of lot IL, block A, edge.
moor" as described in a deed re.
corded in liber sos, folio 1872. Taxes
interest and costs $3.50.
Harris, Hattie, Philip King anc
Leon H. Reid-Lots 8 and 9, block
10, "Edgemoor," as described in
deed recorded in liber 584, folio
120. Taxes, interest and costs
$4,000.
Rooms, Frank lot 2, block 24A
and improvements "Edgemoor," as
described in deed recorded in libe1
602, folio 85. Taxes, interest and costs
$181.96.
Kenner, Clare W.-Lot 5 and parts
of lots 4 and 6, block IL, and i'm
provements, "Edgemoor" as described
in deed recorded in liber 1884, folio
493. Taxes, interest and costs $284.42
Morgan, Charles G. and r. L. -
Part Of block Is and improvements
"Edgemoor," as described in a deco
recorded in iber 412, folio 1873. Taxes
interest and costs $3.50.
Morell, William N. and Louise C.
Lot 2, block FAB, "Edgemoor," as
described in q deed recorded in libe1
47S, folio 257. Taxes, interest and
costs $165.52.
Miller, Norman e. - Lot 4, block
il and improvements, "Edgemoor, ,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber $40, folio So. Taxes, interest and
costs $175.69.
Mcintyre, William Part Of lot
6, block 4, and improvements, edge
moor" as described in a deed record.
ed in hber STA, folio 396. Taxes, in.
terest and costs $184.06.
Moran, Annie Tot IS, bloch
13A, and improvements "Edgemoor,'
as described in q deed recorded IN
liber 604, folio 1o1. Taxes, interest
and costs $86.08.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04
Seventh Election District,
Chevy Chase Terrace

Bruce Construction CompaEy-lLot
6, Block G, "Chevy Chase Terrace
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 632, folio zoe. Taxes, interest
and costs $14.89.
Bruce Construction Company-L.ot
z, Block G, Chevy Chase Terrace"
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 632, folio zoe. Taxes, interest
and costs $14.S9.
Bruce Construction Compahy-Lot
8, Block G, "Chevy Chase Terrace
as described in a deed recorded ir
liber 632, folio 209. Taxes, interest
and costs $15.O2.
Bruce Construction Company-Ioi
8, Block G, "Chevy Chase Terrace
as described in a deed recorded In
liber 632, folio 200. Taxes, Interest
and costs $500.
Bruce Construction Company-L.oi
10, Block G, "Chevy Chase Terrace
as described in a deed recorded in
hber 632, folio 200. Taxes, interest
and costs $15.02.
Bruce Construction Company-Lot
SO, Block G, "Chevy Chase Terrace
liber 6S2, folio 200. Taxes, interest
and costs SALT.
Bruce Construction Company-Lot
1, Block G, "Chevy Chase Terrace
as described in q deed recorded in
liber $50, folio zoe. Taxes, interest
and costs $1A.1&
Cowles, Eunice C.-Lsots / and Q,
Block II, Chevy Chase Terrace" as
described IN q deed recorded in liber
402, folio 81. Taxes, interest and
costs $S4.67.
Day, Pearl Tot 80, Block II,
"Chevy Chase Terrace" as described
IN q deed recorded in hber 6S4, folio
49, Taxes, interest and costs
$114.25.
King, Russell B. and Sara W.
Lot 8 and 8, Block e, and improve
ments, %Chevy Chase Terrace" as
described in a deed recorded in hber
534, folio 81. Taxes, interest and
COSTS $1S6.5d.
LarEns, Ida L.-Lots Z and 8,
Block A, and improvements, "Chevy
Chase Terrace" a. described in o
deed recorded in hber 622, folio
407. Taxes, interest and costs 1924.
Lchtenstein, I&llian-Lots 80 and
40, Block G, "Chevy Chase Terrace
az described In . deed recorded IN
tiber D62, folio 20. TAxes, interest
and costs $3.50.
McEachern, Eulalie O.-LOts %
and 80, Block A, and Improvements,
Chevy Chase Terrace" ~ described
in q deed recorded In Hber 464, folio
6S. Taxes, interest and costs $500.
McHugh, Grace Winter-Lcts z, 9
and Q, Block II, ~Chevy Chase Ter
race" 90 described in Q deed recorded
in hber 6O4, folio 1e1. Taxen, intsr-
eat and costa $201E
Power, Francis C.-LOts 9, z, 8
and 9, Block +, Chevy CAa6o fSr-
race - described b . dsed record.
Cd IN hber Ga, eclAO 1A0. TnRss.
interest," and costs eoo15.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04
Seventh Election District,
Huntington Terrace

Brewer, Mark d. ct al-Iots 1&
and ID, block 16, and improvements.
Huntington Terrace, as described
in g deed recorded in liber 428, folio
268. Taxes, interest and costs $l49. 65.
Carr, Oliver T. and w. Arthur
Lots IL and 10, block Is, "Huntinr-
ton Terrace, as described in q deed
recorded in hber 61S, folio 420.
Taxes, interest and costs $72.31.
Cameron, Adeline s. and Katherine
%. Jones-Lot 1S, block 2, and inn
provements, Huntington Terrace,
as described IN deed recorded in
hber GA, folio 49,. Taxes, interest
and costs $127.S7.
Conner, Lendell A. and Catherine
V.-Lot 8, block is, 'HuntinQton
Terrace, as described in deeds re-
corded in iber 458, folio 233 and
hber 464, folio 400. Taxes. interest
and costs $136.48.
Day, Remus j. and Martha j.
Lot IL, block 2, and improvements,
Huntington Terrace, as described
in deed recorded in liber 612, folio
~: Taxes, interest and costs
Field, Robert B. and Monte c.
Lot 10, block z, and improvements,
Huntington Terrace, as described
in a deed recorded in iiber 6O8, folio
80: Taxes, interest and costs
Foster, Joseph A. and F. Riot
ID, block II, Huntington Terrace,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber Ola, folio los. Taxes, interest
and costs $39.S8.
Milone, Henry Slot 9, block 20.
and improvements, Huntington Ter
race, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 632, folio 127. Taxes,
interest and costs $146.O8.
Moore, Springs r. and M. F.
Lot 10, block 16, and improvements,
Huntington Terrace, as described
in a deed recorded in Iiber 882, folio
S2: Taxes, interest and costs
Morris, Annie, Trustee-LOt s,
block %, and improvements, Hunt
ington Terrace, as described in Q
deed recorded in liber Go4, foli0
21A. Taxes, interest and costs
Xx1Os0&s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04
Seventh Election District,
Br0OlxInOnt

Barber, Almon C. and Cecil - Lots
28 and "a, and improvements,
ABrookmont" as described in deed
recorded in liber 634, folio 500. Taxes
interest and costs $83.46.
Brown, Elmon and Odell-Lots &c
and 81, Block Is, and improvements,
1sBroolkmont" as described in a deed
recorded in liber $40, folios ITO and
III. Taxes, interest and costs $3.50.
Bennett, Nelson and Rose Bernice
Lots 8 and a, Block IA, Brook
mont" as described in deed record
I'd in liber $50, folio lit. Taxes,
interest and costs $18.63.
Boyer, Rubymae-Lots I, Q, 3 and
part Lot 4, Block 8, "Broolmont'
a described in q deed recorded in
DER 602, folio lee. Taxes, interest
and costs SCOTS.
Dolan, Patrick-Lots /, 2 and 8,
Dlcck Is "Brookmont" as described
IN . deed recorded in liber 632, folio
). Taxes, interest and costs $S2.8
Dodge, Walter Slots 10, IS
and part Lot 20, Block 6, and i'm
provements, "Broolmont" 40 dc.
awibed in q deed recorded in iber
ElD1s 1VeAO 1Oss A1Aoos AAVS1USs 04t0
costs $e7.u.
Graham, William A.-Lot 8, and
Part Lot 8. Block 2, and improve
snents, "Broolmont" a. described in
q deed recorded in &ber ga, folio
sos. Taxes, interest and costs
johnson, william E. and Lillian
Riots III and II, Block Is, and
disbursements "Brookmont" as. de-
scrubbed in a deed recorded in liber
546, folio 463. Taxes, interest and
costs $80.66.
Keane, John J. and Irene A.
Lots 4, q and 3, Block 10, "Brook-
mont" as described in deed re-
corded in hber 468, folio 235. Taxes,
interest and costs $31.99.
Lemon, Agnes-Lots 4 and 5, Block
8, "Broo3xmont" as described in
deed recorded in hber 628, folio SOC.
Taxes, interest and costs $12.79.
Martin, ALBERT and Blanche-Lots
"a to a. inclusive, Block 3, Brook
mont" as described in q deed record
cd in iber GA, folio 27S. Taxes,
interest and costs $3.50.
Myers, Charles E. and Helen X.
Lots /, 2 and 8, Block 5, and
improvements, "Broollmont" as de-
scrubbed in q deed recorded in iber
622, folio 1873. Taxes. interest and
costs $124.99. -.
Masino, Joe-Lots /, 2, 3 and Part
Lot A, Block II, Broohmont, as de-
acribed in q deed recorded in hber
628, folio 214. Taxes, interest and
COSTS $84.28.
Myers, Herman A. and e. L.
Lots 81, IS and IS, Block 8, Brook
mont" e. described In Q deed recorded
In hber 3o6, folio ITO. Taxes, inter.
ct and costs e28.20
Smith, Mary Louiso-Lots So and
O. Block Ia, and improvements,
@1Doclmont" % described In q deed
annsrded in lfber 608, folio 2O6.
Tnres, interest and costs $90.2k
shoemaker, Warren w. and Charles
u Clay-L0ts IS, 10, IL, 16, 10 and
Part lot IL, Block 10, SBroclmout"
a described m q deed recorded In
MbeR O20, folio 9Ao. Taxss, interest
and costs e61.7o.
HlOsum, Gdles and Evelyn L.
Part e Iots 4 8. Q and 2, Block
IL SBroo1mout" ~ described In .
dood recorded n Mar Ga, folio ne.
TaDos, lntsrs1t and cOstS e3A.lo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04
Seventh Election District,
DrummOnd

Frampton, Helen w. and Hugh
Mot S5 and part of lot 81,
"Drummond", as described in a deed
recorded in iber 488, folio 347.
Taxes, interest and costs $145.62.
IScantlin, Meta-Lot %, "Drum-
mond", as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 3s2, folio 297. Taxes,
interest and costs $152.24.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04
Seventh Election District,
Highland Park

Hunt, Helen Hot Il, block I,
and improvements HIGHLAND PARK
- described In Q deed recorded n
Eber Ga, folio 81. TaDes, intsrsSo
and costs @18E.El.
ONein, Annie, Trusteo-Lcks .
and block 6, Highland Parlr %
deserdbed In . desd recorded n @@
4eS, feeio nae. TaHss. intsroDt anS
costs &1E01o.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-04

tP''ss' r.~~ r. Ns-s HHSO
Evening star., 1937-11-28
NatiOnalities
Determine
Roles
Americans, Britons
Cast as to
Type.

~AsT1NG according to national
ity-that is, placing an Ameri-
lean in the role of an Ameri-
can, an Englishman in the
part of an Englishman-has been car
ried to an unusual degree in "A Dam.
sci in Distress" the film in which Fred
Astaire, George Burns and Oracle Al
len are starred.
OF the 10 leading players, five are
Americans and five British. and all
but one of the 10 are cast according
to nationality Astaire, Burns, Miss
Allen, Harry Watson and Jack Carson
compose the American contingent.
Fourteen-year-old Watson, playing q
Cockney page boy, is the only one Of
the 10 principals who does not con-
form to the national aspect, for he is
a native son of Hollywood
The British contingent includes
Joan Fontaine, Constance Collier,
Montagu Love, Ray Noble and Regi-
nald Gardiner. who portray British
roles in the Wodehouse comedy, and
Wodehouse himself worked on the pic
ture. thereby enhancing the British
contingent. Most Of the action occurs
at a Tudor castle near London.
This is Astaire's first picture in q
long time without Ginger Rogers But
there are plans to have the team re-
unite for at least one picture "A
Damsel in Distress" is George Gersh-
wins last film.
Evening star., 1937-11-28

was produced about five years ago in
Paris when Pierre Fresnay appeared
in the title role, introduced this
modern version Of much loved story,
brought to the boulevards the simple
charm and rich humor of Obey's con-
ception of Old Man Noah.
Since that night the play has met
with a constant success which has
made it literally world famous. Most
OF the theatrical capitals of the world
have seen it. London enjoyed 1t when
Glelgud gave a sincere and moving
performance. New York saw it with
Pierre Fresnay especially imported to
play the title role.
Noah and Mrs. Noah are two of the
traditional comedy characters of the
worlds literature. Comic songs about
him are part of the folk lore of almost
every country. In the earliest days of
drama. when it Was closely associated
with the church, Noah was q favorite
subject for jokes and farcing. It re-
manned. for Andre Obey to write d
modern version, which brought the old
story up to date, and he has intro
duced much modern philosophy while
keeping all the naive humor that Il
inherent in the story.
The Civic production is being di-
rected by Charles Dillon, who di-
rected the same play last year for the
Dallas Little Theater,
Evening star., 1937-11-28

OH MS actors and was all Tor calling
the thing off. Fortunately, the play
ers were stubborn enough about it to
insist on going on anyway, and
finally Mr.. Chappell. with pretty
show of reluctance, decided to take a
chance. So Father Malachy's Mir
acle" eventually succeeded in opening
and, much to everybody's surprise,
turned out to be one of the truly
happy events of the dramatic season.
A warm, kindly and comforting play,
it is so thoroughly winning and COM
pletely likable that I think it should
enchant almost any theatergoer. no
matter what his attitude toward mat
ters of religion.
If there is any slight doubt in any
ones mind as to the possible success
of the play, it is because the adjectives
that must be applied to it have been
known in the past to drive potential
spectators away from the boxoffice.
Although this is the era of good feel
ing among the playwrights, with most
Of them, from Eugene ONeill to
George Kaufman, insisting on the es-
sential lovableness of mankind. such
words as gentle" warm" kindly"
and Charming" are sometimes said
to be as fatal when applied to a
drama as that obsolete word, "ade-
quate," used to be when applied to a
performance. Perhaps it is even
more dangerous to the success of a
play to assert that it possesses a gra-
cious spiritual quality, but I am afraid
that there is no getting around the
fact that this is just what Father
Malachy's Miracle" has. Yet it for
tunately happens that the play is
also so much fun to watch and con-
tains so many racy, amusing and at
tractive characters that its genuine
air of spiritual kindliness shouldn't
scare any one off. If it We're only
for AL Shean's portrayal of the sweet
little priest who is its hero, Father
Malachy's Miracle" would be one of
the delights OF the year.
THE story, as you possibly know, is
of the innocent and unworldly
monk, Father Malachy, sort Of
modern st. Francis of Assist, VINO was
taunted one day in Edinburgh by an
agnostic, H. w. Wells-ian clergyman
Of the Church of England. The
clergyman told Father Malachy,
rather patronizingly, that the age of
miracles was over and in other ways
grievously shocked the good priest,
who thereupon promised his tormeu.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Reviewing Hollywood
OF Ten Years Ago
Some Irony, Pathos and Humor
In Stars Remarks Made
A Decade Past.
By Sheilah Graham.

oLYwooD NANA)-rnng back the pages Of HOLLYWOOD history
Holywoods best "back bottom" exponent .
oreta Garbo arrested for speeding fined Setter
the director Baby Peggy the height
that the day of the child star pictures
latest in sportswea appans ah like modern
causing comment by
Grea Garbo
pubcid by Paramount as Jack Hs
William accepting settlement OF
100000 Mary Pickfords younger
Buddy Rogers ennong
announce their Ditto Wilma
enjou and Kathryn Carver Mae Murray spite
return 10 the SCREEN she very happy in her Prince
David Mdani He the love nfe"
Irving Thabe honeymoon trip
Europe saving by living with
veez says he discovered
her on goound in her
localities of going Hollywood" gting sweled
asserts she is the hardest-worked in the world
THE following recipe picture sardom
Janet Gayn-Dont feel have socially
Hollywood"
Joan Crawfod-Get all you socially"
Geta Garbo-Dont be temperament"
Billie Dove-Make yourself agreeable
Danies-oet contract and treasure it as Won would r..1
Joan Crawods latest college
under contract to First National
cudahy Greta Beatrice
Lille signed for her first film fop Smiling"
The most popular films the yarTh
soel and Son. III Warner THE Cray
woman and Sim 'John Gilbert The Big City, on chaney
comson). The Wilma Banky) 1he
Rogue (John Barrymore) Seventh
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickfod
tanning the
the Harpe; dinghy
expect
consider life without work should
always have work Id like
OF France and babies
less
Adophe enough money
to buy country place
still Holywood)
Colleen Moore1 sailing yacht
John ohn Mccormick" colleen
Homer Hargraves)
TICK BARTHELMESST don't
like be in the producing
will
producing end)
Gloria swanon-1 should die
the stage and have villa in the south 1887
rently hoping for a comeback
Douglas Fairbanks SIT greatly influenced
She has such welbanced probably
Mary thinks advisable" %
Ronald Coman-Iu still be
acting the I'D Italy
yacht take year.
each year. He is still
a
Jonn Gnoert1 producing
IN them want
inb calls Daddy but paern"
married agan-Vrglnia Brucend had another
by the North
Evening star., 1937-11-28

tor a miracle at o'clock that night.
When, just as O'Clock came, the
nearby night club, called the Garden
of Eden. was gently waited. just as
Father Malachy had promised, from
Edinburgh to rock Is miles away.
every one, save the little priest, was
rather surprised. The priests sur
prise was to come later He had
thought he had performed quite a
valuable work for his God and his
church, but he was to learn only too
soon that the taunting clergyman had
been right, after all, and this was,>
indeed, not the age for miracles. For
it was not long before the Vatican
was to send its dignified emissary to
him and advise him that miracles
really were great nuisance to the
church, since they tended to disrupt
the customary laws of nature in rather
undignified fashion.
Philosophically, there may be cer-
tain doubt as to the editorial content
of Father Malachy's Miracle" I
think it is quite likely that, in sug-
gesting that organized religion, which
advocates life of sainthood, is pretty
much upset when it does come upon
a saint, the play is not as warm de-
fender of the church as it appears to
be on the surface. The saint, it seems
to imply, will find, when he makes his
bewildered appearance in the modern
world, that he has as much opposition
to face among those who presumably
would be among his devoted allies as
among his declared enemies. All Of
this, however, is purely academic, in
the face OF what the play really
achieves. For it provides a delightful
portrait gallery of charming and win
ming priests, and they are all, even
including the, slightly sinister Italian
cardinal, such attractive persons that
Father Malachy's Miracle" whatever
its theoretical Implications, shows the
theater in the rather rare position of
being an eloquent friend of the church.
IF THE central role in the play had
not been perfectly cast and per-
fectly acted, the result would have
been fatal. II Father Malachy were
smugly or patronizingly played, If
the actor in the role were a bit self
conscious about his holiness or sac
charine in his sweetness, the work
would have been nothing short of un-
bearable. But it was here that the
true miracle Of Father Malachy took
(9Ae WATTa Pare T-20