davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1938-09-30
cHURCHES
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. s. E. Sakers, Pastor
IN MILFORD


Sunday. September 25
Sunday School, $3.50 A. NJ.
Preaching. IL A. NJ.
Song Service, 1900 r. NJ.
Preaching, 500 P. NJ.
Wednesday evening Prayer meet
ing. 1880 o'clock. ...
All are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF GOD.
Second and Pear sts., North Milford
w. Edwin Tull, Pastor
Sunday, September rs
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Morning worship.
7:45 p. m.-EYening service.
7:45 p. M, Tuesday-SerVice.
7:45 p. IN. Thursday-SerVice.
All are welcome.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch Of The First Church Of
Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
"Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at s p. m.
In Grange Hall. Milford. Del
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-04
|s4 4.ACES..

MYTH TIE TWO HALF PORTIONS OF THE CHART IN HER POSSESSION AoAIrf, ANNE IS DETERr1ir1EO
 TO TRH TO LOCATE THE MINE WITH THE ROCK
 DOOR, DESPITE TIE FACT THAT SHES AND CACTUS ARE STILL AT LIBERTY
 AND MAY HAVE MADE A COPY OF TIE EiAlF-CtiART
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Chest
Continued From First Page.)

Capital Unit announced pledges
totaling $572.39 from 127 givers, or
80 per cent of the units quota of
t11,000.
A total of 6.357 persons made
pledges in the first day of the cam
paign.
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith of the
Special Assignments Unit received
large bouquet of flowers for OBJ
tanning the largest number of in
creases in the first day of solicita-
ton. A similar recognition will be
made at each report meeting of the
most outstanding solicitation.
Several "Over the Top"
Several divisions and sections of
dnits went lover the top" on their
quotas in the first day of solicitation
Among these were the U. S. Tariff
Commission in the Governmental
Unit, which subscribed 1856 per cent
of its quota under the direction of
S. Benson; the National Parks and
Planning division, which pledged
l85 per cent of it's quota. under the
direction of Frederic A. Delano and
T. S. Settle, and the technical staff
of the Internal Revenue division,
which subscribed 140 per cent OF its
quota.
General Campaign Chairman Will
Ian j. Flather, jr., presided at the
first report meeting yesterday.
Others at the speakers table were
-
Community Chest; Morris Cafritz,
vice chairman of the campaign;
Herbert L. Willett, jr., Chest di-
rector; the Rev. Randolph Gregory,
pastor of the Temple Baptist
Church, who offered the invocation;
Chauncey G. Parker. jr.; Mrs James
L. Houghteling, co-chairman head
ing special solicitation in the Gov
ernmental Unit, and chairmen Of
the six units.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Duty 10 Chest Cited
To D. {. Employees
By Maj. Donovan
Hopes $72,8S9 Quote
Of Unit Will Be
Exceeded

Hope that employees of the Dis
trict government would exceed their
Community Chest quota of $72 ,889
for this year was voiced by Maj.
Daniel j. Donovan, auditor and
budget officer, at a meeting of mu-
nicipal officials yesterday afternoon.
Mai. Donovan stressed that the
Chest cares for many human needs
which are not covered by District
or Federal expenditures for social
welfare. There should be no con-
flict in our minds" he said. be
tween the public welfare activities
paid for out of tax funds and the
things which the Community Chest
must do for our neighbors, out Of
what we contribute.
Cites Groups Needing Aid.
Il have in mind aid for needy
families and individuals, both un-
employed and employable, whose
needs cannot be met adequately
with funds appropriated for the
public assistance division; care of
homeless girls and boys and families
temporarily stranded in our city;
children in orphan asylums; old
folks in private homes for the aged,
ineligible for old-age assistance or
too infirm to take advantage of 1t;
boys and girls and older persons
receiving training and wholesome
recreation in our character building
agencies and so forth.
"All of these activities, absolutely
essential to the life of our COM
munity and to the fulfillment OF
our sense of obligation to our fell
low citizens and our neighbors in
distress, are beyond the scope of
our public funds and must be cared
for, if at all, by private contribu-
tions.
Chest Best Method.
II know that the Community
Chest is the best way to handle the
financing of the needs represented
by these services. Those services
for the young and the old, the dis
tressed, the sick, the handicapped,
the wayWard and prevention Of fu-
ture difficulties must be continued"
The Chest program also was sup
ported by Alvin w. Hall, director
of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, and Col. Robert H. Fletch-
er, U. S. A., retired, chairman of
the speakers unit of the Chest.
Maj. Donovan announced the fol-
lowing quotas for various municipal
divisions: Schools, $3l, 300; police,
$685.; Fire Department, $1,000: en-
gineer departments, $4,000: free Pub
lie Library, $1,000; welfare agencies,
1854: Health Department, s4,420;
executive Offices, S6,500. and admin
istrative Offices of the w. P. A., 5000.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Leslie E. F. Prince ce--- 100
George c. Pumphrey ey-------- $50
r.
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Ramon oO4
Riggs National Bank - 1900
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Ring 1000
Mr.. and Mrs w. McC. Ritter 800
Mrs. Edward Rosenbaum 300
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rublee 500
William c. Ruediger -- 100
DR.. Sterling Ruffn - $50
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Rust. jr.------ 2,00o
S.
St. Matthew's Roman Catholic ch. $50
Saks Fur Co. and Mrs. Rose Saks $50
Everett Sanders -------- 200
Miss Agnes A. Saul 2o0
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Saul l-- 300
Mrs. B. Francis Saul - 200
John Saul $50
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf SchloSberg 100
MIR. and Mrs. Harry H. Eemmes $50
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Rev. and Mrs. Anson P. stokes 800
prayers BUSINESS College 100
MI ana mrs. Lloyd H. Sutton 240
olVer 4. sweet---- --------- 100
+.
Mrs; William Howard Taft --- 200
" Waveriy 1aylor, )r. 115
Nj. ana mrs. Corcoran Thom--- 1000
Mr. ano MIS- hugh A. Thrift--- 500
y. CaiIou Iodd ------- $50
fIeoerlc ~ towers --- 100
MI. ano mrs Joseph p. Tumulty-- 1900
Josepn r. lumulty Jr. 100
Joe Iurner 120
U.
United Mine Workers Of America- 100
"
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Van Orsdel- 75O
W.
Walter Reed Hospital Nurses 225
Evening star., 1938-11-10

N.
Nationa! Biscuit Co. 100
Nationa! Furniture Co.- 400
National Trib. Corp. 100
Or. and Mrs. Charles P. Neill --- 800
Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Nesbit 400
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold 500
Mrs. HAYWOOD Newbold $50
Mrs. FRANCIS z. NeWlands ds---- $50
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank B. NoyeS--- $500
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes- 900
p.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Peelle e-- 400
PeoPies Lie Insurance Co.------ 1900
hosS ferry. Jr 500
Mrs R. Ross Perry sr.--- l50
Zelimer n. Pettet ---- 100
Iheodore D. PeySer 100
Pittsburgh Place Glass Co.. 100
Fontlac Motor Co. o.-------- 100
EDWARD e. Potter ---- 120
Mr. ana Mrs. }. ErlS Powell --- $50
Evening star., 1938-07-14
married women work outside the


home?'
For the rest the questions remain
concerned among freshmen - with
birth control. venereal diseases, ab-
stinence, methods Of sublimation and
how to find a reliable doctor. And,
among seniors and graduate students,
the questions after 40 years still re-
late to how many children 4 family
should have and how they should
be spaced. whether husband and wife
should have q joint bank account
and who should be responsible for
disciplining the children.
What that indicates to me Is that
college people remain people. The
development of frankness and sex
education hasn't debauched their
moral fiber, as some narrow minded
persons still profess to believe. It
hasn't created problems for them.
It has just made them more intellie
gent in dealing with problems"
The cause of scientific sex educa-
ton Is prospering, according to DR..
Bigelow. and he was led to that
agreeable conclusion" by his expert
ences on his tour. Nowhere that I
spoke" he seaid. "even among the
most conservative women's colleges,
did I find any sign Of repression.
People Remain People.
However" he elaborated, that is
not q 100 per cent statement. There
were places where my request for a
forum were fobbed of with a lame
excuse. Then there was a place
where q mems college and a women's
Evening star., 1938-07-14

college shared the same campus.
There vast . strict rule against in
accommodation, and II you walked
along that campus you were treated
to the incredible spectacle Of lads
and lassies walking by each other
without 20 much Is = glance or .
'hello.'"
Did the professor think that. II he
probed into such = repressive atmos-
phere. he would md an unwholesome
mess?
NO." he said. Il wouldn't say
that. After 40 years I have come to
the conclusion that people have 4
habit Of remaining people under Al
most any circumstances"
Evening star., 1938-07-14
SEX QUESTIONS
HELD VALUELESS
:.
Or. Bige|oW Declares Life
of College Student Is
Little Changed.
By IRA WOLFERT

y II O4t. 1VA AOxtxSCs fAxAk O0 oxN1Es
: LOW has his way, the sex life
: Of American college students will
! 4 remain private to them, and the
{ food of questionnaires probing into
: 1t-"some of them pornographic.
! some OF them sensational and all OF
: them scientifically valueless"-will be
I damned without so muhc As faint
praise.
Prof. Bigelow is a leading sex edu-
= Gator He is chairman of the Execu-
! tive Committee of the American sao-
cial Hygiene Association, for which
! he has just completed a tour of 40
leading colleges between Washing
] ton and the Gulf of Mexico. He is
director Of the Institute of Practical
Science Research of Teachers Col
lege. Columbia University, and the
author Of numerous books on biology
! and health problems.
He consented to air his views after
his return from the tour of inspec-
ton, in the course of which he was
delighted to learn that most wom-
ems colleges in the deepest South are
as frank and clear headed and SCI
! entific about sex instruction as one
may reasonably desire"
Statistics Are Valueless.
/ There is growing agreement among
scientists" he said. that there is
simply no way of getting q scientific
picture of the sex habits of large
groups. Statistics are valueless. They
. are compiled from questionnaires,
, and. in the main, those who respond
: to such questionnaires fall into two
! groups: women and. less often, men
seeking Justification for their own
. conduct and those who are appealed
: to by the sensational element. The
truth Of the answers Of either group
! Is dubious.
] THE modern educator Is content
to know that sex problems exist. It
Is impossible for him to discover how
J widespread they are"
However, after A years in Ameri-
can colleges. Prof. Bigelow admits to
some opinions" on the morals trend
among students. Student morals
haven't changed he says, except
Is the population of the school sys-
tenn has changed.
Students More Representative.
people always forget" he said,
~that students are class much more
representative now Of the lay popu-
iation than they were 40 years ago
was in a small town a short while
Ago. and 7o-year- doctor there,
who had taken over his fathers
practice in the same town and there
/ fore knew the place better than any
one else. was grumbling that the
moral tone was looser than it had
ever been. Why he said. shocked,
we had six illegitimate pregnancies
In the high school this year. We
never had anything like that 50
years ago. Did you have illegiti-
mate pregnancies in the town 50
years ago?' I asked. 'Hundreds<of
!. them he replied. Well. there you
see.' told him. the only difference
Is that type of girl didn't go to high
school so years ago.
I'm making up my own mind about
trends I throw all statistics out the
window and look over the types OF
questions students have asked me In
the last 40 years. Comparing the
questions asked on my recent tour
with those asked In my own college
days. I find only one new one-and
! that isn't 80 much new as more
popular. The question Is: Should
Evening star., 1938-07-14

night ct . dinner given by the Board
Of Directors Of the Government En-
ployes' Benefit Association.
Mr.. Cornwall. . member Of the
board. will be honored for his serv-
ice to Federal workers throughout
the United States.
Joseph Z. Jones, national field
supervisor Of the association, will
accompany him.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
In the Good Old Days.

One hundred and fifty years ago
there was veritable mania in New
York to charter banks and sell stock
in 1t. When the Million Bank Of the
State of New York" opened its books
for stock subscription, by noon more
than $l0,000.000 in subscriptions. a
huge sum for those days. had been
received instead Of the million asked
Evening star., 1938-07-14
O'FLANAGAN TO SPEAK

Friends of Spanish Democracy
to Meet Monday Night.
The Rev. Michael O'Flanagan, who
was prominent in the tight for Irish
independence, will be the principal
speaker at a meeting sponsored by
the Washington Friends Of Spanish
Democracy at the Rialto Theater
Monday night. Arriving from Ire
land Saturday, he is making his Sec
ond speaking tour Of the United
States in behalf Of the Loyalist cause.
The Spanish Ambassador, Fernando
de los Rios, will be the guest Of honor
at the meeting. at which Leon Hen
derson will preside.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Rossetti 4 True Artist.

Rossetti. the English artist, vlas tre-
mendously popular as teacher and
30 enthusiastic an artist was he that
he did not see why any Of his pupils
Evening star., 1938-07-14

should attend any classes other than
art classes. A promising pupil. tell
ing him he was contemplating taking
course in algebra, Rossetti urged
him to give the idea up,
Evening star., 1938-07-14
TUBERCULOSIS FILM
IS PREvIEWED IN D. c.
Let My People Live Deals With
Prevention Of Disease
Among Negroes.

xA"Ou6 NeSEOc8s
let My People Live" an educa-
tional motion picture produced by
the National Tuberculosis Association,
had its first showing yesterday 1t 4
preview in the Warner Bros. Co. pri-
vate projection room at the Earle
Building.
The picture deals with the prob
lem Of the high Negro tuberculosis
death rate and its prevention. On
cials Of the District tuberculosis As
sociation, representatives of the War
ner Bros. Co. and a number Of the
leading Negro educators and profess
sional people Of the city were present.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
WILL HONOR CoRNWELL

Government Employees BENEFIT
Group to Give omahan Dinner.
J. Leighton Cornwell, special as
sistant to the Attorney General, left
today by plane for Omaha, where
he will be honor guest tomorrow
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-31
BOYD

Mrs. Sarah Jones Nicholson spent
several days the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Jones Of
Dickerson.
Mrs. Smith Hoyle entertained at
Sunday dinner, her guests being Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Russell and daugh-
tiers, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hoyle.
Mr.. Charles Kuster who has been
under the doctors care for several
weeks is somewhat improved. !,
Mr. Walter Melvin and family have
moved into the house; belonging to
Mrs. James Maughlin, which was re-
Gently vacated by, Mr.. Leonard Turn
err. >s
A fire ragged in the woods belonging
the Mrs. James B. Maughlin for two
days and nights last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kingston
Pickrell celebrated their wedding an.
niversary on Monday, March %.
Saturday, March 10, was the birthday
of Mrs. Charles Day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-31
Canon Arthur B. Rudd.

Funeral services were held Sat
urday for Canon Arthur B. Rudd,
So, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, Rockville, and Ascension
Church, Gaithersburg, who died sud-
denly in the Rockville Church Thurs
day evening as he was about to
begin special Lenten services. Ap-
proximately 10 clergymen from
Montgomery and nearby counties
the District of Columbia and other
points were included in those who
paid tribute at the funeral.
The services, held in Christ Church,
were conducted by the Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash
ington, and were participated in by
half dozen other prominent clergy
men. The pallbearers, all members
of Christ Church choir, were F.
Bache Albert, Valentine c. Wilson,
Edward J.. Stock, Jr., J. Stevens
Stock, w. Slack Nicholson and
Arthur Thompson.
He is survived by his widow, and
one son, Charles Rudd. Interment
took palce Sunday in the family
burial plot at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-31
GLEN ECHO

Mrs. May Yerkes has gone to Phil
adelphia to attend the funeral of her
brother-in-law Mr.. William Yerkes.
Cannon Dunlop of the Washington
Cathedral was guest speaker at last
Sundays services at the Chapel of the
Redeemer. u sd
The next meeting of the ladies
Sewing Circle will be givenaat the.
home of Mollie9 Boswell. TheyCircl@
now has twelve members. BOO
The Capital Golf and Country, Club
is holding dance on Saturday, April
second. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Allen of Whining
ton, Delaware, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hous-
ton and daughter of Roanoke, Virgin
ia, and Mr. and Mrs. Giammatteo Of
Wilmington, Delaware have been the
guests Of Mrs. Emma Lynch during
the past week.
Signs of Spring are predominant,
and on every hand you see the urge to
clean house for the coming Summer
and to eradicate all signs of the past
season. Rakes, shovels and other
gardening implements are all the
rage, and hammers and paint brushes
are flying thick and fast. The smudge
of fires from trash, leaves and debris
is hanging over the landscape, and
the fire departments are being kept
busy fighting these CONGREGATIONS
when they get out of hand. This is
hectic season, however, everyone
seems happy over this hustle and urge
and the results of their efforts are
very pleasing. Mr.. Charles has ter
raced off his lawn and has added q
new bed of lilies parallel to the walk
and extending the length of the lawn.
Mrs. Bolduc has several new beds Of
hyacinths making a very beautiful
setting with the jonquills. Mrs. st.
James has planted various types Of
shrubbery around the new home. Mr..
Pendarvis of the Heights is painting
his house and Mr.. T. A. Beach Of
Brookmont is putting in new arched
rose arbor which sets off the flower
bed very nicely. ,
The Glen Echo Park is grading its
new parking area in front of the main
entrance and is erecting new lighting
standards. This parking area is going
to be macadamized and surrounded
by metal bumper fence. Outside of
the fence and parallel to the car line
will be planted various types of beau
tiful shrubbery. The entrance from
this parking area is by way of a new
stone steps Of two levels. o8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-31
CABIN JOHN

3 =
The Cabin John Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION will hold its April meeting
on Tuesday, April 9th at $500 P. M.
in the auditorium of the Glen Echo
Cabin John School, instead of the first
Monday as originally planned, to
avoid conflict with q mass meeting be-
ing held in the Bethesda Elementary
School to- discuss important county
problems.
Your attendance at the Associations
meeting is urged as it is expected that
the following subjects will be con-
sidered. Proposed abandonment of the
Cabin John car line. Establishment of
bus service through Cabin John. Re-
assessment Of properties in Montgom-
cry county on an equitable and impair
tial basis, Redistribution of proper
ties now exempt from Suburban Dis
trict Tax, Collection and disposal of
refuse, and notice of proposal to elect
officers in May instead of October. 1t
is also expected Mr.. Trundle, princi-
pal of the Glen Echo Cabin John
School will be present and speak
briefly.
|, The Conduit Road Advisory Board,
Of which the Citizens Association is
a member, called a mass meeting
for Tuesday, March 20, in the Glen
Echo Fire Hall, and discussed the pro-
Eposal for abandonment of street car
tracks on the Potomac Heights Cabin
John car line west of Georgetown.
The many friends of Mr.. Charles R.
Smith of First Street deeply regret
ted to hear of the death of his mother,
Mrs. Leonora Smith of Washington.
The Montgomery County division of
Boy Scouts will hold Court of Hon.
or and Review at the Bethesda Ele-
mentary School on Saturday night.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Selby had as
dinner guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Sayler and family of Union
Bridge.
The Naomi Chapter, o. E. S. and
the Fellow Crafts Club of Bethesda
will hold dance at the National Wo-
mans Country Club on Saturday.
April 23rd. Music will be furnished
by Roy Marceron's orchestra.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-31
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having decided to discontinue
farming, j will offer for sale on the
Neel farm, on the National Road
between Henderson's Corner and
Clarksburg, on
Wednesday, April Is, 1888,
At 10 o'clock A. M, the following
to wit: Seven Head of Horses; Nine
Head of Cattle; Eight Head of
Hogs; six shoats, weighing 80 to 100
lbs.; sows to farrow in summer.
Sheep-Seven Ewes.
Machinery-One seven-foot McCor-
mick Binder; mower; New Idea
manure spreader; / riding McCor-
mick-Deering corn pillow, only used
one season; l Buckeye walking corn
planter; l dump horse rake; one g.
tooth McCormick-De harrow;
one 17-tooth Deering harrow; one 10
hoe Ontario drill; / Mccormick
Deering riding barshear plow; one
No. 35 Syracuse pillow; 1 No. 80
Syracuse pillow; / No. 20 Syracuse
pillow; 1 single-shovel plow; double
shovel plow; one 3-shovel pillow. Wag-
ons-31a in. Schuttler wagon, one 10
barrel wagon body, one 2-horse wag-
on and body, 1 hay carriage.
Several sets Harness.
TERMS OF SALE = All sums
under $40 cash; over $40 credit of
six months with approved security.
JAMES B. NEEL, Owner.
J. R. KING, Auctioneer.
J. D. KING, Clerk. e 279
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-31
BUILDING PERMITS

March 25-Thomas E. Bailey,
Rockville. To erect tenant house,
4th District outside.
March 25-Virgil N. s. Hughes
1888 Sherman Ave. N. w., Washing
ton, d. c., to erect dwelling, 9Th
District.
March 2s-Frank J. and Sophie
w. Hartman. To erect frame dwell.
ing, Mt. Pleasant, 4th District out.
side.
March GA. GUIDE Sons Co,
Rockville, Nd. To erect office and
packing shed, 4th District. .
March ga. GUIDE Sons Co.
Rockville, Md. To erect greenhouse,
4th District.
March 29-Margaret H. Gardner,
Rockville, Md. To erect dwelling,
9Th District.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-31

Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty, in Maryland, Letters of Admins
tration on the Personal Estate of
F. EDWARD BLUNDON
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons having Claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the 10Th day
of September next: they may other
wise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said Estate. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 26th
day Of March in the year Of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and thirty-eight.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON,
10000 Georgia Avenue,
-. Silver Spring, Maryland.
*A Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-31
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Tesla
mentary on the Personal Estate of
JOHN r. WAESCHE,
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons having Claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with vouchers,
thereof, legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the 18th day
of September, next: they may other
wise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said Estate. ALI persons
indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 29th
day of March, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand. nine hundred and
thirty-eight.
MAE F. WAESCHE,
Executrix.
273 Dickerson, Maryland
ALBEIT M. BoUIc, Attorney.