davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-22
Trustees Sale
OF
HOUSE AND LOT
At Gaithersburg, Md.

BY virtue of the power and
authority contained in a deed of
trust from Ida M. Winchell, widow,
to William v. Bouic and Albert M.
Bouic, trustees, dated the End day
of March, 1888, recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, in liber 692, folio 321,
the undersigned, as trustees, will, on
Monday, the 10th day of
October, 1888,
at the hour of l2 o'clock noon, in
front of the Court House door in
the town of Rockville, Maryland,
offer for sale, at public auction, all
the land described in said deed of
trust, to wit: 19,208 square feet of
land, more or less, together with a
right of way, located in the town of
Gaithersburg, on Diamond Avenue,
having a frontage of about SIS feet
on Diamond Avenue and a depth of
about 3481a feet. This property ad-
joins the properties of Walter Burns
and Willard Jacobs, is improved by
a 6 room dwelling house with bath
and garage. Premises now occupied
by Mrs. Helen V. Crown.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed
by deed Of trust: All cash upon
ratification of sale by the Court; a
deposit of $3.50. will be required on
day of sale when the property is
knocked down. Conveyancing, State
and Federal Revenue stamps at cost
Of purchaser.
WILLIAM v. BOUIC,
ALBERT M. BOUIC,
Trustees
Note: A reasonable sum will be
loaned by way of mortgage to salts
factory purchaser. A. M. BoUIC.
6Qc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-22
Trustees Sale

By virtue of a decree of the Cir.
cult Court for Montgomery County
sitting as Court Of Equity, dateS
the 9th day of September. 1875
passed i'm the case of Ella MAJ
Stiles, and others, plaintiffs, VS.. VIM,
Henry II. Stiles, and others, defend.
ants, No. 1898 Equity. the under.
signed will, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-09-22
October 5, 1888

1927 Buick Sedan, Motor No.
19517O0. Above will be sold at
BURROWS SERVICE STATION,
Bethesda, Maryland, at 10 A. M.
October 5, 1888
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Cuban Ambassador
Fetes Schlatters.

The Cuban Ambassador. Senor DR..
Pedro Martinez Fraga, was host at
luncheon yesterday entertaining in
honor of the retiring Attache Of the
Swiss Legation and Nine. Schlatter.
Nine. Schlatter formerly was Senorita
Zoe Patterson, daughter of the late
Senor Guillermo Patterson y Jauregui,
who died shortly after his retirement
as Cuban Ambassador to this country.
Other guests at luncheon yesterday
were the Chilean Ambassador, Senor
Don Manuel Trucco and his daughters,
the Senorias Trucco, their house guest,
Senorita Olga Patterson. sister Of Nine.
Schlatter; members of the Cuban En-
bassy staff and Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer.
M. and Nine. Schlatter will be en-
tertained this afternoon at a cocktail
party by the Senoritas Trucco and
Senorita Patterson and Saturday, April
16, accompanied by Senorita Patterson,
they will sail aboard the Western World
for Switzerland. After a vacation there
M. Schlatter will 60 to Brussels to take
up his duties as second secretary Of the
Swiss Legation. Senorita Patterson has
been the guest Of the Chilean AM
bassador and his daughters since the
retirement Of her father, the late for
mer Cuban Ambassador, who was
transferred from Washington to Mex
leo, his daughter expecting to join him
IN the Mexican capital, but he died
suddenly before he had presented his
credentials at his new post.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Mrs. Ralph Church
To Be Hostess to
Wellesley Group.

MRS. RALPH f. CHURCH. wife
Of the Representative from Chi
cago, will hold reception this week
for Wellesley College women in Wash
ington at her home at 2718 Thirty
second street, Tuesday from 4 to s
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Wellesley Acquaintanceship
Committee of the Washington We'll
lesley Club. of which Mrs. Donald
Foote Roberts is chairman, will act as
hostesses for Mrs Church. This com.
mittee includes Mrs Walter D. Brook
ings Of Alexandria, Miss Virginia
Wellington, on the staff of the Ma
deira School; Miss Helen Shearman of
the Holton-Arms School. Mrs. Kath-
arine c. Struve from the Woodrow
Wilson High School. Miss Barbara
Patterson Of the Cathedral School,
Miss Dorothy Grover of the Friends
School, Miss Lydia wilkins of the
Eastern High School. Mrs. Charles j.
Ross Of the Central High School, Miss
Josephine Ross of the Roosevelt High
School staff. and Miss Margaret Lee
Ferguson, Miss Martha Morrow. Mrs
Edwin A. Early, Mrs. James Newell
Blair of Alexandria. Mrs. John Doug
lass Fitch and Miss ARIA McGuiniss
Of Kensington and Mrs. George Brab-
son of KenWood.
Assisting at the tea table for Mrs.
Church will be Mrs. Clarence E. Han
cock. wife of Representative Hancock
Of New York; Mrs. Harry c. Kramer.
Mrs. Greene w. Dugger, Mrs. Harold
D. Hynds and Mrs. Bruce Barton,
wife Of Representative Barton OF New
York,
Evening star., 1938-04-03

last week from San Francisco, Calf
They have taken an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel for the spring
season.
Miss Margaret O'Brien of West Irv-
ing street sailed from New York yes
terday on the Conte Di Savoia for the
south Of France.
Mrs. Marion Kern of 1857 Thirty
first street NV. entertained at din
ner Friday in honor of Miss Virginia
Flynt, bride elect, of Fullerton,
Calf. Miss Flynt is en- route to South
America. where she will wed Mr.. AL
bert Bryant. Mr.. Bryant is the son
of the late Mr.. 1. H. Bryant, formerly
patent examiner of this city, and
Mrs. Bryant of Bellflower, Calf, and
has many friends in this city Mrs.
Kern is his cousin.
Miss Flynt was entertained on her
way to Washington by friends in
Dallas, Tex, and in New Orleans.
After short visit in Washington
she will leave to take a boat in New
York City to sail to Lima, Peru, where
she will be joined by Mr.. Bryant, and
married. Mr.. Bryant is mining en-
gineer, stationed near Lima, and
there the young couple will make their
future home.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Chevy Chase Hostesses
Compliment Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Give
Buffet Supper Party,
Followed by Cards.

r. AND MRS HARRY BAKER, Jr. were hosts at a buffet
NV party followed by Friday their residence
The guests were Dr. and Mrs Frank Ballou Mrs.
Harvey Smith Dr. and Mrs Chester W. Holmes, MIS-
Francis Woodward and DR.. and Mrs Clyde M Huber
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Rice hosts a dinner party
Wednesday in compliment to Palo Alto Calf
who the house guest of Dr. Barton Crane of
Fordham road.
Mrs Charles Inlay and bridge We'd
nesday.
Dr. and Ridgway were hosts at dinner and bridge
last evening.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Burwe Warren entertained at dinner
tuesday In honor of their Howard Stevens and
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrne
TOHOnOr Musician.

Representative and Mrs. William
Thomas Byrne will hold a reception
Tuesday afternoon at their residence
at 2022 Columbia road in honor of
Mr.. William Penny Hacker. conduc-
tor of the Albany Philharmonic Or
chestra, who will be in Washington
to give a piano recital at the King
Smith Playhouse Wednesday evening
April 6.
MIR. Hacker Is pupil and protege
OF the noted Spanish pianist. JOS.
1turbi. He has given concerts ex-
tensively throughout the East and IN
Mexico and Cuba and has recently
returned from concert tour in Hol-
land, AS conductor of the Albany
Philharmonic Orchestra, of which
Representative Byrne was the first
president, Hacker is the youngest
symphony conductor in the country,
being only 20 years of age.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Tour of Alexandria
Planned in Nav.

A second tour Of the historic homes
OF Alexandria will take place next
month, Saturday, May IA. This tour
is under the auspices Of st. Paul's
Church and Christ Church and in
cludes inspection Of 10 homes and two
churches. Like similar tours it will
draw large crowds of people from
Washington and nearby Maryland and
Virginia since Alexandria holds much
charm and fascination for every one
interested in American history.
The co-chairmen for the tour, which
will start at 10 in the morning, contin-
uing until o'clock, are Mrs Charles
Elicit Cabell, representing st. Paul's
Church and Mrs. Joseph Crockett, a
parishioner of Christ Church. Tea will
be served during the afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Residential
And Official
News Notes
Cabinet Members
And Wives Are
Returning.
Continued From First Page J

A. Farley, who is spending the week
end with Mrs. Farley and their chill
dren in New York, will return the first
OF the week, and Mrs. Roper, wife of
the Secretary Of Commerce, will be
back tomorrow from Gibson, N. C,
where she and the Secretary were
called by the death of her brother.
MIR. William N. Mckenzie. The Secre-
tary came back yesterday.
Senator and Mrs. Warren r. Austin
entertained small company at din
ner last night at the 1925 F Street
Club in honor of former Senator and
Mrs. w. Warren Barbour of New Jer-
sey, who are visiting Representative
and Mrs. Robert L. Bacon. The
guests were close friends of the Bar
bours.
Mrs. Paul H. Maloney, wife of
representative Maloney of Louisiana.
VINO is entertaining at a series of
luncheons this season, has issued in
vltations for the fourth affair in this
series, which she will give tomorrow
at the Congressional Club. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Maloney make
their home at the Wardman Park
Hotel during the congressional session
Mrs. Ralph O. Brewster, wife of
Representative Brewster of Maine, will
mold her last at home of the season in
her apartment in the Mayflower Hotel
Tuesday afternoon from to 6 o'clock.
No cards have been issued. Assist
ing Mrs. Brewster will be Mrs. Bruce
Barton, Mrs. Heron Pearson, Mrs
Clyde Smith, Mrs. James Oliver, Mrs.
Norman Clark and Mrs Charles Dus-
tin. who will alternate at the tea table.
Their son, Mr.. Charles F.. Brewster,
a student at Harvard Law School, is
spending the Easter vacation at the
Maynower Hotel with his parents.
They are on trip to Monticello for
the week end and are stopping at the
Pennington Country Club.
Mr.. Joseph r. Jackson, Judge of the
United States Court of Customs and
Patent Appeals, and Mrs. Jackson
moved to the Wardman Park Hotel
last week, where they have leased an
apartment.
Col. and Mrs. James F. Hall, who
have been spending some time on the
West Coast, arrived in Washington
Evening star., 1938-04-03
Author Peeved,

One Of Gilbert X. Chesterton's early
works was a small book titled "A
Shilling for My Thoughts" and the
author was much provoked at the
publishers when the price was raised
to more than a shilling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-02
Cash Prizes Every Week Contest Rules On This Page
WIN CASH PRIZES
WEEKLY AWARDS
RULES

KULES
 l. Beginning Friday, Nov. 18th, and continuing to Thursday, Dec. 15th there will appear daily in The Christmas Shoppers Guide, superfluous misplaced words, one in each of ads appearing on this page. These words are chosen from the 36 word sentence printed below.
 2. This contest will be divided into weekly pe- rOds of days each; each period beginning Friday and closing the following Thursday. Each of the 36 words will appear just during the week. Every Friday new contest will begin and new 36 word sentence will be printed.
 3. To compete for weekly prizes, you must find the ads each day in which of the superfluous words appear, clip each ad and underline mark the word Wait until you have the complete set of 36 ads and then assemble them in some novel manner. Mail bring your entries to Chrstmas Contest Editor" at the Office of The Waterbury Democrat
 4. Each weeks contest closes Thursday night and all entries for that week must be received not later than the following Saturday noon.
 5. Each week, three prizes of $5, $2 and $1 re. spectively, will be awarded to the three persons who submit the neatest and most novel correct entries.
 6. Every Tuesday, the winners of the previous weeks contest will be announced The decisions of the judges will be final.
 2. This contest is open to all but employees of The Democrat and members of their families.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
THIS WEEK

ketball himself and knew all the angles. The
girls we're trained dancers and in the pink of
condition.
Joe Doakes was proud of them. He taught
them everything he knew. Then he started
bringing in guest coaches and the girls learned
everything the coaches knew They took on the
school teams around Hollywood and then the
college teams, up and down the coast, and
cleaned up on them And every day they prac
ticed from nine to five and every week Joe
Doakes drew his salary and wondered how long
Evening star., 1938-01-02

They're pretty good, conceded Joe Doakes.
Especially that long drink of water with
the hair like floor mop" snapped Pam.
(Which one do you mean?" Joe tried to make
it sound casual
"You know which one l mean," and Pam
didn't try to make it sound at all casual.
Put some of that feeling into your story"
drawled Joe, "and you'll have something"
"I1l be glad when this pictures finished"
cried Pam. Maybe you'll have some time for
me when it clicks"
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Doakes would get his wish. Schmaltz had given
the word to start and only Schmaltz could give
the word to stop. BY this time the girls were
"old hat" to the studio and weeks had elapsed
since anyone had bothered to visit their corner
on the back lot where they still went on doggedly
playing basketball from nine to five, ghost
game in a ghost setting. Mechanically they
executed the most intricate plays and shot
fabulous baskets, but they had long since ceased
to think about basketball. They had long since
ceased to think about anything. 1t seemed to
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Body and soul. belong to
Colossal" " chanted Joe Doakes.
$50 that's what you call her" /"
muttered Pam. IF she doesn't
stop hanging around you I'll 60
out to that back lot one of these
days and pull her all apart"
"You are being very cute and
very feminine" said Joe Doakes
and he picked her up and sat her
on his knees, struggling violently.
"You are full of spirit. You are
also full of applesauce. Instead
of fighting with me why don't
you go and fight with Schmaltz?"
He won't see me-" walled
Pam.
Then if you don't mind"
said Joe Doakes smugly, I1l
go on coaching my girls and you
go on trying to see Schmaltz.
With luck this job ought to last
us well into the winter"
There was a mighty good rea-
son why Pam could not get in to
see Schmaltz. The Little Giant,
as the trade papers dubbed him,
was knee-deep in the dream of
his life. He was preparing to pro-
duoe the Life of Napoleon; he
talked Napoleon, he thought
Napoleon, he went around loon-
ing like Napoleon. He let his hair
grow over one eye and he kept
his hand tucked into his Gaucho
shirt. Where once he chewed his
commands, now he spat them
out. Sammy got in the habit of
leaping six inches from the floor
every time he was spoken to,
and now he practically lived and
moved at that elevation. Natur-
ally when Pam spoke to him
about the basketball players, he
never even heard her, but was
only saying ''yes" from habit.
As for Schmaltz, how could a
Napoleon waste his time with
such trivia!
So it looked as though Joe
jackie said what she
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Moguzine Section

them that all their lives they had been playing
basketball and they we're doomed to 60 on play
ing basketball all the rest of their lives
But the Chrysanthemum had some ideas of
her own about all this. True, her hair was curly.
but her thinking was straight. Joe Doakes had
promised her lines. He had promised her part.
And as time went on and he delivered less, he
promised more. "I'm doing my best for you,
Jackie" he would repeat over and over. 1T
isn't my fault that Schmaltz is stalling this
picture"
Jackie knew that She also knew that she
wasn't getting anywhere. Her mouth was rebel
lious and her eyes were stormy as she looked at
Joe Doakes and thought desperately of way
out.
"If could only get break" " she walled. IF
could only get one small part in one picture,
I'd have chance for stock contract. Then
I'd be on my way. don't want to be hoofer
all my life. want to be an actress"
you'll be an actress" Joe soothed her, and
he hoped that it sounded convincing, because
privately Joe didn't believe any such thing.
What he did believe was that she was the best
basketball player in the country and that he
had the two best basketball teams in the world.
Her speech didn't register but the word con-
tract rang bell in his head.
I'm give you contract" he heard himself
saying. "A five-year contract" " And the thought
expanded and grew n,agically. He saw himself
touring the country with his teams, giving ex-
hibitions to great crowds. Packing them in.
Coming money. If what 's-his-nam could do it
with tennis players, he could do it with these
girls. He would sign them all up. Joe Doakes,
the sports writer, would be a big promoter. He
would have baseball teams football teams,
prize fighters .. The voice of the Chrysan-
themum brought him back to reality.
''What kind of contract?" the Chrysanthe-
mum was saying.
Leave it to me-" said Joe, improvising
hurriedly. IF have you under contract it will
be to my interest to push you. The more money
l can get for you, the better off l am. You can
see that"
Il can see that" said the Chrysanthemum,
who could see that. For her hair was curly,
but her thinking was straight.
Little Pam Doakes was sitting in her Office
counting the cobwebs in her calendar when
kind friend crashed in waving the morning
Reporter. did you see this?" The friend
stabbed the item with a cruel red fingeruail
&c. who is the streamlined siren with the
-beater bob who has Joe Doakes all wrapped
up in her charming coils these days?"
A scream of rage, whirring sound. and the
friend was alone in the office looking at PANS
empty chair: She rushed to the door
and saw roman candle shooting down
the hall. She dashed to the window and
I saw a comet streaking across the lot.
Gee" she gasped.
The doorman outside of Stage Ten
. gasped. too. as he barred the way.
"You can't come in here" he said.
They're shooting. Can't you see the
red light?"
NO." shouted Pam. LET me in!''
"Who are you looking for?"
Those basketball players"
mot here, said the doorman. This
is Napoleon. Unit -Four. Elba."
''But they were playing here last
week. Where are they now?"
''They might be over in Josephine's
oho%aa -
Evening star., 1938-01-02

! up some baskets on the back lot and We'll
ctice from nine to five every day."
',6roans.
4 You have to dance every day." said Joe
bikes. "Playing basketball won't be any
fder on you than dancing. Any questions?"
l think it S lovely idea, "purred the Chrys-
hemum, and she turned two big brown
5 on Joe Doakes and left them there indefi-
tly.
You can be captain of the first team,"
= Doakes heard himself saying. What is
.r name?"
he Chrysanthemum sidled up to him and
injured low: Jackie. And I'll get some lines
speak, won't II"
i Yes, Jackie" said Joe Doakes, who didn't
Nv what he was letting himself in for.
'wo baskets were set up on the back lot and
n nine to five every day ten cuties played
ketball under the personal supervision of
Doakes. Joe had played smart college bas-
Evening star., 1938-01-02

this could last But now he had been in Holly
wood long enough to keep all this wonder to
himself
Meanwhile Pam was having her own troubles.
Its terrible story" Joe told her.
IF you spent more time with me and less
with those girls Pam would mutter darkly,
maybe the story would be better"
Il suppose you wanta coach them. said joe
Coach" snapped Pam. That's another
name for it. Those girls have forgotten more
basketball than you ever knew"
Evening star., 1938-01-02

Schmaltz will find out about them," con-
fided one of the boys. Hes got so many
units of Napoleon shooting they can hardly
keep out of his way. We're betting he'll corner
them inside of week, and then boom! Quick
dissolve; no more basketball players"
It'll be boom today" snapped Pam. and
she dashed down the long corridor, turned
corner and ran smack into what looked like
thousand girls playing basketball. 1t was the
Hall of Mirrors and Joe Doakes' girls were
(Confinvsd on poee ~
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
Teomonette
Florence H. Coolidge
Dead in Capital

Mrs. Floren:e H. Coolidge, Sec
rotary in the Bureau of Traffic,
Interstate Commerce Commission,
died yesterday AZ Mount Alto Hos
pital. She was Sc years old.
Native of New Hampshire, Mrs.
Coolidge came to Washington dur
ing the World War, and served as
a Yeomanette in the U. s. N. from
April, 1917, to July, 1918. Prior to
her transfer to the Interstate Com
merce Commission on July 10,
1922, she had been connected with
the Commission of Fine Arts.
She was a member of the U. s.
S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, Amer
lean Legion; Mrs. Ellen Spencer
MuSsey Tent, No. /, Daughters Of
Union Veterans, and last year
served as vice regent of the
Thomas Marshall Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
Services will be conducted by
the Jacob Jones Post tonight at 9
o'clock at the w. w. Chambers
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin St
N. w.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow at p. m. at Chambers
with a chaplain from the Amer
lean Legion officiating at the rites
Interment will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
She leaves her husband, Fred
erick Coolidge, of this city.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
A. E. Cole Funeral
To Be Saturday

Requiem mass for Alexander e.
Cole, who died yesterday at his
residence, 631 M st. N. E., follow
ing an illness Of three weeks, will
be celebrated Saturday morning
at 9 o'clock in the Holy Name
Catholic Church, Eleventh and K
SITS. N. E. The Rev. John Bowling
will act as celebrant. Burial will
be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Native Washingtonian, Mr.. Cole
was born September 81, 1853. He
was educated at Immaculate Con
ception School, and upon gradua-
ton entered business with his
father, John E. Cole, dealer at the
o Street Market. He succeeded
his father in that business IS
years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Charlotte Cole; a daughter, Miss
Mary E. Cole; son, John S. Cole
and a brother, Harry Cole, OF
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
Justus
Dead at 81

Mrs. jeanette c. Justus, 81
mother Of Inez Justus, auditor Of
the Income Tax Division, Internal
Revenue, died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, 1920 Six
tenth st. N. w. She had been il
one week with pneumonia.
Daughter Of Jacob KrauSs, st
Louis, Mo-, and Margaret Lomar
Krauss, of Berkley Springs, Va.
pioneer settlers Of Missouri, Mrs
Justus was born in Smithville
Mo. Seventy-five years of her life
were spent in the same town
where she was born and where
she lived all during that time on
the same street.
WIDOWED SINCE 1898
In 1876, she married John F.
JuStus, principal of grade schools
in Smithville. He died in 1898.
Mrs. Justus came to Washing
ton in September, 1880, to make
her home with her daughter. Just
before coming here, she suffered
a broken hip when she fell in
front of her sons drug store in
Smithville, and had been an in
valid since that time.
She was a charter member Of
the Christian Church in her home
town, and retained her mem
berShip in that church.
FUNERAL SUNDAY
Services will be held Sunday
afternoon in the Christie n
Church, Smithville, with the Rev
w. P. Yesley, pastor, officiating
at the rites. Burial will follow in
Odd Fellows Cemetery, by the side
of her oldest daughter.
Besides her daughter, Inez, and
son, S. K. Justus, druggist in
Smithville, she is survived by Mrs
Ira D. Scott, a granddaughter, OF
Arlington, Va; four other grand
children, and one great-grand
child,
The Washington times., 1938-03-31
Morris Dixon
Rites Tomorrow for
Traction EnlpIOye

Requiem mass for Morris
Dixon, IS, an employee of the
Capital Transit Company for IA
years. will be celebrated at
o'clock tomorrow morning in st.
Mary's Catholic Church in Pts
Getaway, Md. The Rev. Horse
camp, pastor of the church, will
celebrate the mass. Interment
will be in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Dixon died yesterday in Gar
field Hospital after an illness of
three months.
Native of Marshall Hall, Md,
Mr.. Dixon was educated in the
District and Maryland public
schools. He came to Washington
to make his home permanently
is years ago, IA of which were
spent in the employ of the Capital
Transit Company.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary E. Dixon; his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Dixon, and a
brother, Robert j. Dixon, all of
| this city,