davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-25
By the Associated Press.

The tremendous expenses of an
all-out defense program pushed
congressional appropriations today
rapidly toward an all-time record
total of more than $25 1000 900 900
for one years governmental activi-
ties.
The prospective total would be al
most double the S13542, ,O00,0 900 spent
last year and we'll above the S18,-
514,880000 expended in the peak
World War year.
The House already has approved
outlays of s17,810,994 ,862, including
the s7,00O,000,000 British-aid appro-
priation, and it has still to act on
some s7,351,313.159 in other budget
estimates from President Roose-
welt.
But that may not be the end
Fiscal experts anticipate that sup
Elemental requests for still more
billions will be sent to the Capitol
as new defense needs develop.
British Aid Largest Item.
Moreover, Congress has added to
almost every one of the appropria-
ton bills authority for the Army
and Navy Departments and other
agencies to enter into contractual
obligations for which appropriations
will be made in future years.
Thus far the largest single out
lay approved has been the s7,000,-
100000 for British aid. A prospec-
tive second to that was the Presi-
dents recommendation that $5,967,-
475,s09 be approved for regular War
Department activities-a measure
now pending. The third big money
measure was the s3,415,52l 900 Navy
appropriation, on which congress
sional action virtually has been COM
pleted.
Mr.. Roosevelt said in his budget
message to Congress in January that
the domestic defense program from
June, 1910, through June, 1912, would
total about s28, ,48O 100000. That fig
ure includes both actual eXpendi-
lures and contract authorizations.
1t omits. however, the cost Of aid
to Britain, Greece, China or any
other nation that may be aided.
Thus a minimum total of S35,000,-
100000 is indicated for the combined
defense-aid program.
Money Bills Approved.
Here is list OF major money bills
approved by the House, and passed
or pending in the Senate:
British aid, s7000,000,0 1000; Navy,
s3,4l5,521, ,750; supplemental defense,
Evening star., 1941-03-25
G. W. Seniors Will Vie
For Old Speaking Prize

Six George Washington University
seniors will participate tonight in
the university's oldest speaking COM
petition-the Isaac Davis Prize
Speaking Contest established In
1847.
Judges will be Dean Elmer Louis
Kayser, Hartman Dorsey. Washing
ton attorney, and Steuart Hender-
son Britt, assistant professor OF
psychology.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Msgr. Ready Appeals
For Relief of Needy

Msgr. Michael j. Ready, general
secretary of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, urged Catholics
in a radio address yesterday to con-
tribute to the relief of our suffering
brethren in all parts of the world.
Announcing an appeal for relief
by the Bishops Relief Committee
in all Catholic churches next Sum-
day, Msgr. Ready declared:
I'VE cannot in good conscience in
these evil days, grasp to our hearts
in selflshness the money, food. cloth
ing and medicine which will bring
succor and health and sympathy to
those who desperately need our
help"
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Epicureuns Will Dine
And Dance Toniqht

The Epicurean Club of Washing
ton will stage its second annual
dinner-dance tonight in the main
ballroom of the Willard Hotel.
Claude Jarrin, president of the
club, and Jacques Haeringer, chef
de-cuisine of the Shoreham. chair
man of the Entertainment Commit
tee, have prepared an elaborate
banquet and floor show. Already
more than 200 couples have re-
served tables.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
c. U. Engineers Elect

Leroy L. Stockman has been
elected president of the Engineers
Club of Catholic University. it was
announced yesterday. Other off,
GERS named were James S. Mcguire,
vice president; Robert A. OLeary,
treasurer; Thomas K. Hannah, sec
retary, and R. Frederick Briday and
Ralph Berry, members of the Board
of Governors.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
Nursing Course to Open

A home nursing course as part of
the national defense program will
be offered by the District Red Cross
Chapter at the Francis Junior High
School, Twenty-fourth and N streets
NV, beginning at 7:30 pm. tomor-
row. Mrs. Ethel Gill will be the
teacher and the class will be held
on Monday and Wednesday nights.
Evening star., 1941-03-25
DR.. Cartwright to Broadcast

The Rev. DR.. John K. Cartwright,
pastor of the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception, will speak on
THE Annunciation of Our Lady" on
the Catholic Radio Hour Thursday
from $3.50 to pm. from the church
over Station VOL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

the council during the vacation. the next meeting slated for Wednesaav. Sept l7. A report was made by
 Einar I. WolR, general chairman. on the recent convention held here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Choral Society
 Enjoys Banquet

St. Ann's Choral society held iti eighth annual banquet recently at Guertin's banquet hall, on the Wa terbury. .Thomaston road. The hal and tables were elaborately decor ated with red, white and blue trim mings and cut flowers of pink baby carnations with roses. All the la- dies were presented with silk flags and the men with bow tie flags, in honor of flag day.
 Father Laurion and Father Ma thieu were guests of honor. Miss Marie Morrot, who has been orgaii- ist and directress for many years was presented with an arm bouquet of red roses. Miss MolTot is an outstanding figure in her church work and city activities.
 During the dinner musical enter- talnment was furnished by the Misses Irene and Rita perigard and by Raymond and Arthur Perigard, accompanied by Miss Morrot. Cor- sage bouquets were presented to the two ladies.
 Victor J. oaSnon acted as master of ceremonies. The banquet was c tremendous success due to the help of the president, vice president, See retary and Miss Eva l.. Adams, chairman. Tho oftlcerS are:
 President: Philippe Vachon.
 Vice president: Joseph CAron.
 Chairman: Eve L. Adams.
 Secretary: Mrs. Felix Hebert.
 Assistant secretary: TheTese Ce. cile Hebeyt.
 Treasurer: Maria Qervais.
 Organht and directress: Marie Morrot.
 Those attending were: Mir. and Mrs. 0mer Archasnbeault, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Bessette, MT. and Mrs. Cleo Bouchard, MT. and Mrs. Ro- land Desroches, MT. and Mrs. Victor J. Qagnon, MT. and Mrs. Armand 0uertin, MT. and Mrs. Maurice Qou- dreault, MT. and Mrs. Felick He- bert, MT. and Mrs. Wiiifred La- course, MT. and Mrs. Armand La- coursiere, MT. and Mrs. Floya La- uperriere, MT. and Mrs. Lucien Lar- rivec, Mir. and Mrs. Koral Marion, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Pereauit, Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Roy, MT. and Mrs. Walter Vallerand, Mrs. Alma Bre- dow. Mrs. Rose veillette, Joseph Caror, Polydor oalipeau, Philippe Vachon, Harvey Pelletier.
 The Misses Eva l.. Adams, Norma M. Adams, Therese Dauman, Helene Bredow, Lillian Bredow, Rita de- linas, Marie dervais, Therese Gee ciie Hebert, Marguerite Coole, Miss Lamadeeieine, Marie Morrot, Irene Perigard, Rita Perigard, Lillian Murtha, Yvette Lavallee, Ida Ber- cier; Mauriece Bessette, Emile Ger vais, c. Caron, Roderic Macdonald, Alpheo Frigon, Arthur Perigard and Raymond Perigard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

Rosa, Mrs. Marcella Bernice, Mrs. John Rosato, Mrs. Patsy Gabriel and daughter, Mrs. Rose Tortorice, Mrs. Anna Daddona, Mrs. Angela Duva, Mrs. Madeleine Mucciacci. orc, Mrs. Frank Santoro, Mrs. Car.
 nella Santoro, Mrs. Leonard Longo, Mrs. John Palladino, Mrs. Lucy Santoro, Mrs. Josephine Palladino, Mrs. Mary Constantine.
 Mrs. John syrsa and daughter, Mrs. Joseph Daddona, Mrs. Dom- enica LaRosa, Mrs. Concetta La- ziza, Mrs. A. Calabrese, Mrs. Fran. ces Cortesi, Mrs. Robert suoz9o, Mrs. Domenic Ditotl and daughter, Mrs. Katie zaccaria, Mrs. A. Quat- tro, Mrs. Frank Nardozzi, Mrs. Canlo Longo, and Miss Ester Quaranda, Mrs. Beatrice Mumucci, Mrs. Lucy Oleski, Mrs. John Stango, Mrs. Miliie stango, Mrs. Anna Dad- dona, Mrs. Connie Schifillite, Mrs. Stella Cunning, Mrs. Pauline Tree ciokos, Mrs. Mary Panasci, Mrs. Antoinette Buckett and Mrs. Fran.
 Domenica LaRosa, Mrs. Con- cetta Lonza, Mrs. A. Calabrese, Mrs. Frances Bartesi, Mrs. Robert suozzo, Mrs. Dom. Ditoto and daughter, Mrs. Katie zaccaria, Mrs. A. Quattro, Mrs. Frank NardoSzi, Mrs. Canio Longo, and Miss Ester Quaranda, Mrs. Bertice Mufnuci, Ms. Lucy oleski, Mrs. John Stango, Mrs. Miilie Stango, Mrs. Anna Dad. dona, Mrs. Connie schifillite, Mrs. Stella Cunning, Mrs. Pauline Tre- ciokos, Mrs. Mary Panasci, Mrs. Antonette Bucket and Mrs. Fran- els Densavage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Waverly Dinner
 For Girls Club

Members of the Waterbury Girls club and their teachers enjoyed Q dinner last night at Waverly inn.
 Those who attended were: Mrs. Mary Skahan, Miss Kathleen Crow. ley, Margaret Mahoney, Dorothy Blacker, stephanie K. Gworek, Mar. garet Fabtani, Irene c. Caouette, Doris DiLorenzo, ThelIna Briglia, Angeline DeSommo, Ann Danaher, Mrs. Joseph R. Bender, Mrs. A. D'Angelo, Marjory Mae Mc0regor, Marguerite pilkington, Mrs. Joseph A. Brennan, Adele Senick, Anita Mango, Lucy M. Russo, Lucie Man. go, Gertrude R. Danaher, Alice Nobert, Nell Arminas, Attra' to O'Cononr, Junlia G. Healey ca, sie viering, Bessie schifellite, A ma spina, Marguerite strollo, Cath erine Mecca, Carmella Mecca, Anne M. Mecca, Angeline Angeloni, Emma Prone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
=. Social Actiuities =.
Pre-Nuptial Party
 Fetes Bride-To-Be

Miss Esther Quaranda of Eastern avenue was the guest of honor al a currency shower given recently by Mrs. L. Quaranda, Miss Rose Rinaldi, and Miss Connie Laveg- nale.
 Those attending were: the Misses Elsie Mazzola, Sue Mastracchio Yolanda Giattinio, Josephine Mi- lite, Caroline Mentuccl, Connie Levengale Mary Guiliano, Edith Rinaldi, Carmela Santora, Angela Veranelli, Mae Burkitt, Pauline Laurenzi, Eva Dobosz, Yolanda Trumfio, Angle Santoro, Florence and Alice Crawford, Vie Vecchio, Dolly PetruSzi, Mary Constantine, Josephine Brardi, Angie Tedesco, Josephine oConnell, Madeline Ci- miro.
 Connie Zello, Mildred sgrillo, Mary Azunaria, Jean Angloni, Theresa sugient, Minney DtLeone, Connie Rinaldi, Mary Ternandes, Nellie Dobosz, Emma Antorio, Anna Calabrese, Ann Kantor, Louise Ma rano, Nellie sugient, Victoria, Jen. flie, Rose and Concetta Santoro, Ann and Carmella Quaranda, Rose Rinaldi, Anna Panosci, Rose Pan- osci, derrle Boucher, Betty and Lucy Mannello, Angeline Russo, Mary Lepage, Theresa Lepage, Stella DeCristaflte.
 Mrs. Carmella DeVlto, Mrs. James Testa, Mrs. John Gabriel, Mrs. Paul Cimiro, Mrs. Fanny Abbondonbolo, Mrs. John Calabello, Mrs. Rose duliuzzo, Mrs. Ida DeLeo, Mrs. A. Mendillo, Mrs. Phil DeSantis, Mrs. Patsy DelCioppo, Mrs. Carmella 0alosso, Mrs. Nunzio Levegnale, Mrs. Anthony Palladino, Mrs. An- drew Topozio, and daughter, Mrs. Annito Martino, Mrs. Mary Testa, Mrs. Phil Pisco, Mrs. Theresa Ella, Mrs. Michael Desantis, Mrs. sam- uel Mannelio, Mrs. John Testa, Mrs. Rita sforsa, Mrs. Florence Marazano, Mrs. Josephine Rosetti, Mrs. Nichola dabriela and daugh- ter. Mrs. John DeSantis, Mrs. Eva Jenkins, Mrs. Celia Capone, Mrs. Nick Iannaccio, Mrs. Dolly Petruz- zi, Mrs. Leonard santarsiero, Mrs. John Rollo, Mrs. James Orient, Mrs. Nick DeCrisante, Mrs. Rocco stan- co, Mrs. A. Nuninno, Mrs. Ellen Duva Bacchichio, Mrs. Jar es Lombardo, Mrs. Peter Mirto and daughter, Mrs. Eliver Laurenzi, Mrs. Anna Panasci, Mrs. Mary Ci- mino, Mrs. Pauline Pugliesi, Mrs. Peter sciarra, Mrs. Philip Panasc!, Mrs. L. Belgano. Mrs. Anthony Vespoli, Mrs. John Daddona, Mrs. Anna Daines, Mrs. E. Manbruno, Mrs. Eva Fabriano, Mrs. Carl Longo, Mrs. Lena Quaranda, Mrs. James Begley.
 Mrs. Eric Mutton, Mrs. Lucy D. Ambrosi, Mrs. William Verrastro, Mrs. Anthony Gabriel, Mrs. Doin- enic santorsiero, Mrs. Concetta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Couple To Celebrate
 Colder, Anniversary

Tn celebration of their 3lStietl, wedding anniversary, which they ob- served yesterday, MT. and Mrs Frank J. Moore, ST., of Wilson street, will be the guests Of hono, at c testimonial dinner. The affai, will be held on Saturday evening ct RarnioniS restaurant.
 The couple are the parents of six sons and one daughter.
 Proceeding the dinner Mfr. and Mrs. Moore will hold "open house" during the day, to their many friends friends and relatives.
 The Jam-C-Tam club enjoyed the weekend in New York, where they were registered ct the Hotel Taft. Those present were Mrs. Anthony salcity, Miss Antoinette Dayino. Mrs. Theresa Pisani, Celestine Da- vino, Mary Macelli and Josephine Daviio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
Asphyxiation Claims
 New City Widow, 81
Mrs. Margaret Collins EIaight's Death Accidental; Kitchen Gas Stove Jets Turned On

Torrington, June ie.-MrS Mar. garet Collins Halght, ei, of @ Hotchkiss Place, widow of Charles Haight, was found dead at her home last night. Medical Examiner Harry 3. Hanchett reported death was due to accidental asphyxiation and said vhe had been dead for several hours.
 Mrs. ffaight, who lived alone in Q one-faEnily house, was found in the upstairs bathroom by her grand. daughter, Miss Sally II. Ellis, daughter of Deputy Judge and Mrs. Henry c. Fills.
 According to the medical exam. tner Mrs. Haight apparently walked past Q gas stove in the kitchen and her skirt brushed Q Jet, accidentally turning it on. Policeman Anthony Barbieri reported the jets on the Stove turned easily.
 Born in Montville, Mrs. Haight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

sPEED0AEETER 0AzER FINED
 Wichita, Kas. - (UP) - 1sldore outierreE, . woman companion, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

a baok-ssat passongor all toe % judge that they looked at tho 4Neoz- cmeser at least slz tiinsa whila tHa motorcycle officer was folloW1A8 them, and it never dld register cvSF q miles an hour. 'sron dollars fuH speeding" said the Judge. "xAssa was too much looking at tho spesd- cEneter."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
JEWISH HOME

A dance and bridge will be held on the lawn ct l47 Cooke street on June %, it was decided ct c recent meeting held at the Jewish Home for the Aged. Mrs. |. KrasoW, president of the affair, Is chair. man Of the arrangement commit. tee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
BRITISH RABBITS N

London - (UP) - Gas war is to be waged on the millions of rabbits which are costing Britain heavily. Damage done by rabbits to food production b out of ell proportion to tneir value aS food, and D. g. Hudson, minister Of agriculture, is determined that they shall be eliin. mated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

had lived here 4S years and was an active Christian Scientist. Besides her daughter and granddaughter, who is scheduled to be married Saturday, she leaves . brother, A. B. Collins of New London and sev- eral nieces and nephewg. The funeral will be held tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
WILEY, CLASS ie4O

The reunion dance of the class of 1890 of Wilby High School will be held on Monday evening at the school gymnasium. Mrs. Elizabeth Hart Rosen Is chairman assisted by Mrs. Florence Smith and Miss Jane Derman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
MASONIC COUNCIL
 IN FINAL MEETING

The last meeting for this season was held last night by the water. bury council, Royal and Select Mas ters, Myron Noble, thrice illustrious, was empowered to act on behalf of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19
sEAsIcKNEss IN ODD FORM

Ogden, Utah = (Up) = Southern Pacific railroad publielsts long have pointed to the Lucln cutoff across Great Salt Lake as Q major attrac. ton on their Ogden-San Francisco route. But new passenger reac- ton has them puzzled. One traveller lurched from e train to report that watching mountainous waves on the 4o-mile lake crossing had made him seasick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-19

Barbara stanwyck has ths longest bobbed haiS oe any star in Holy. W000
Evening star., 1941-04-06
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
= ANT ASTxC
REUNION
Confinved from poss eleven

whitewash." Mrs. Upper stared up
at her offspring with eyes completely
unrepentant. "And I'd do it again!
Old Marrow never let his right hand
know what his left hand was doing.
Nobody'll ever be able to prove it
was a fairy tale. And think of the
good it did! The lovers happily united.
The testy father completely financed
and restored to good humor - as far
as he can be restored, that is. A new
plant for the town of Oakesville. And
two grand for Abbie Tupper."
SHARP," her son muttered. He
shook his head. 81 can't believe it.
1t doesn't sound like you, Abbie."
His mother waved her cigarette.
Don't 60 heavily mental on me,
Willie. You should have been there
when old Winslow came charging
through Marrow's door," She slapped
her knees. The names that glass
genius called me, Willie! He should
write a dictionary of invective. His
lawyer kept tut-tutting him all over
the place. Tell me, do l look like a
double-dealing mountain of perhdy?"
you look like cat that swallowed
a canary" Bill said. "Pd be ashamed
of you :. Except that / don't be-
heve you've told me the whole story"
Rocking violently, his mother sud-
denly planted her slippers and skidded
her chair to quick halt. That's nice
of you, Willie" she said softly. II
Evening star., 1941-04-06

mean it would warm the heart of any
mother to have a son who wouldn't
believe her to be a Grade-A louise,
even after she admitted it. Go get
that purse of mine off the mantel."
Bill hastened across the room. 81
knew l was right. Abbie."
Mrs. Upper ploughed through the
bag he brought. Finally, with a snort
of impatience, she dumped its con-
tents into her lap and selected from
the small mountain of keys, handker-
chiefs. match pads. visiting cards.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

eep o9oin! you u
the house owoke!"
cigarettes and sundry toiletries. a
letter written on blue paper. Here"
she commanded. Read this
Bill took the letter. He read it
aloud:
Oakespills.
March IA, 1941
Dear Mrs. Tnpper.
DO you remember the little girl Wh0
tore at your skirts because she came
unexpectedly into q room Where you
we're telling her father he Wds an obsti-
nate, Obinionated. erotehsty genius3
Do you remember how you ran, your
hand through her yelloW hair. atte, her
fury was spent. and told her that fight
ing for the things she Iossd was lite's
finest loyaly9
Perhaps you already knoW Why this
little girl of mine years ago is Writing
to you nOsO. Frankly, she isn't quite
sure Of herself. Perhaps because her
loy0lies are so mixed UP.
Father has Wriften you about his
new process. hare seen the letter.
He showed it, to me. He's one of the
erasdsst men on earth. but he's bit
of a s0dist at times. Perhaps that shows
you hoW mixed UP am.
But you already know the facts. I
am in lore With jeff MarrosO. They say
his father Uas sharp mon. Jeff isn't.
He's straight and fine. But Father
hates him because he said Jef's father
cheated him, and I'm afraid my de-
fence Of JEFF hasn't insprossd the sitna-
tion. / think Father is being silly, but
1 don't want to hurt kim and he's get
ting old. But I WON'T gise up Jeff.
So l write to yon. I do1:'. k'sosS s0hat
you can do to help me. But you are
coming dos0n here. Father noW thinks
you are q great person because he says
you Warnsd him that old Mr.. Marrow
Vond "iears him wearing his summer
underwear in the Winteytime.''
If anything Occurs to you that might
help your little saucer-syed friend of
nine years ago, Dont you remember
this letter?
Sincerely,
Connie WINSTON.
P.S. For better, for worse, let's keep
this maudlin SOS. secret between ul
Young Bill folded the letter and
handed it back to his mother. Then
he patted her dark head affection
ately. Cupid Tupperv' he said softly.
Naturally you had to lie like troop
er. A swell job, sailor. Willie is proud
of you. But what about the two thou
sand?"
Mrs. Abbie Tupper Strengthened up.
II suppose you think I'm a senti-
mental old fool" she snorted loudly.
well. I'm not. I'm businesswom-
an. Naturally I'm - I'm sending the
girl wedding present. She deserves
one for that swell job of selling me
she did in that letter. And don't
snicker! She's not getting the two
thousand. She's only getting
$1861. 40"
Bills jaw dropped. Whats the
idea of an odd fgure?"
The black velvet ribbon trembled
with what might have been grim de-
termination or sly amusement. Or
combination of the two.
I'm deducting $47.20 for my ex-
penses on this last trip" Mrs. Tupper
explained with businesslike snap of
her massive jaw, "and my expenses on
the trip l made to Oakesville nine
years ago" The big head came up
triumphantly. "Plus six per cent inter-
est for nine yearsp'
Bill gasped.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-11
THOMAS M. ANDERSON, Attorney,
Rockville, Maryland.
Notice To Creditors

THOMAS M. ANDERSON, Attorney,
Rockville, Maryland.
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
cry County, has obtained from
the Orphans Court of Montgom-
cry County, in Maryland, Letters
Testamentary on the Personal
Estate of
LOUISE B. WARD,
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having
Claims against the deceased, are
hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof, leg
ally authenticated to the sub
scriber on or before the Bird day
of March, next, they may other
wise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said Estate. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 4th
day of September, in the year of
our Lord. one thousand nine hun
bred and forty-one.
LEWIS G. BREMERMAN,
TOT Maple Avenue,
A Rockville, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-11
Notice To Creditors

Notice To Creditors
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
cry County, has obtained from
the Orphans Court of Montgom-
cry County, in Maryland. Letters
Testamentary on the Personal
Estate of
BLANCHE F. BENSON
laet of Montgomery county, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally anthem
ticated to the subscriber on OF
before the 26th day of February
next: they may otherwise 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 August in the year Of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-one.
R. LAUCK BENSON,
Sandy Spring, Maryland.
Executor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-11

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Estate of
Mary Bozman Claude, non
comp0s 9nentis;
Edith Claude Jarvis formerly
Edith McAllister Claude) Trus-
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 9006 Equity.
ORDERED, this 21st day of
August A. D. 1941, by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty, as a Court of Equity, that
the Auditors First Report filed in
the above entitled cause, be rati-
fed and confirmed, unless cause
to The contrary thereof be shown
on or before the goth day of
SEPTEMBER next: Provided a copy
of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Mont
gomery County, once in each of
three successive weeks before the
said Goth day of September, 1871.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS.
"a Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-11
What They Tell You

Here are a few more items they
bring up.
s "You can watch Frank Thomas
and Alabama In the South. Not far
from the front, anyway. You can
bank on Mississippi with Hapes and
Hovious to be dangerous-yOu can
rate Vanderbilt well above last year
and you can enter Georgia with
some Of the best material I'm the
South. especially in the backfield. :"
1.-THE Southwestern scramble will
be one Of the hottest in years with
Texas exceptionally good, S.M.U.
close and several others above last
years strength. This will hardly
include Texas A. and M. which has
lost almost its entire 1910 first-
stringers. II had to name q lead
err now I'd make it Texas"
'Outside Of Minnesota In the Mid
west you can keep an eye on Notre
Dame and Northwestern, with Inn
provement In Wisconsin. Indiana
and Ohio State. Michigan has lost
too many stars from her great outfit
Of last fall"
Tennessee loses many stars, plus
Coach Bob Neyland. Tulane and
Duke will be good. Both Nebraska
and Missouri lose important cogs."