davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
Sinonas, Monroe Fail
ToRaise Bail; GoToJail
Former Waterburians Returned Here to Answer Grim
ina Charges; Both Taken to Jail Pending
I'll. Court Arrangement e--.--------:--.. !
(NEA Telephoto; Passed by Censor)

Two former Waterburians, who
were returned to this city Saturday
to answer criminal charges, failed
to raise bonds and were taken to
New Haven county all to await ar
raignment in superior court. Jo-
seph Simonas, alias, Joe Simon, was
brought here from New Orleans by
Chief Inspector Joseph Stevens Of
the detective bureau and Sergeant
Thomas Laden, acting county de-
tective attached to the office Of
States Attorney william B. Fitz-
gerald, to answer charges Of forg-
cry. Richard Rice Monroe was
brought in from Baltimore by Lieu
tenant Joseph Bender to face
charges Of non-support.
A $4,000 bond had been set for
the release Of Simonas, who Is &C.
cused of forging a $1,750 check at
the Citizens and Manufacturers
National bank. Trial Of the youth,
who is also wanted in LaSalle, Ind.
for theft Of q car and a sum Of
money, has been set for the April
criminal term Of superior court.
Monroe's trial was set for We'd
nesday. He is charged with failing
to support his wife and a minor
child. He was taken to Jail in de-
fault Of $500 bond.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
new U. S.-CHINA
TREATY in SENATE

washington, Feb. 1.-(UP)-Prest-
dent Roosevelt sent to the Senate to-
day for ratification the new treaty
between the United States and
China providing for the relinquish-
ment OF American extra-terrttorial
rights in China.
Approving the treaty and Q sup
Elemental exchange Of notes which
he sent TO the Senate, the president
said the action was Sin line with
the expressed desires Of the govern.
ment and the people Of the United
States"
Requesting ratification Of the
treaty, Mr.. Roosevelt said he was
sure Us spirit would "be gratifying
10 the governments and the peoples
Of eli the United Nations"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
ALLIED TROOPS
THW | ATTACK
300 Jap Casualties Re-
ported in New Guinea In
clude Several Officers
AZ DON OAsWEr,L

kOuAteO ETenS StssAL correspondent
Gen. MacArhtur's Headquarters,
Australia, Feb. 1.-(UP)-Allied
troops have thwarted another Jap
anese attack in northeastern New
Guinea, with enemy casualties es-
timated at 800, and Allied planes
have resumed aerial strafing
throughout the area, a headquarters
communique said today.
Describing the action with the
Japanese first launched last We'd
nesday near Wau, approximately 81
miles southwest Of Salismau, and
Mubo Village, approximately IL
miles southwest Of Salamaua, an
army spokesman said, "The main
action has broken off and the jap
anese attack has. definitely failed
and now amounts to patrol activity.
Japanese casualties in the main at
tack at dawn on Saturday estimated
at around 800, including several staff
officers"
A 20 havoc light bombers aided
Allied ground forces on Sunday
morning by raiding the Mubo-Koia-
tUI a1Gnpt W44AG 0Chu4ASAAvCAc OoA
ried the fight to the southwestern
tip Of Timor, In the Dutch East In
dies, heavily strafing Koepang air.
field and hitting eight Japanese
bombers and fighters caught on the
ground.
Hudson patrol bombers also raid
ed Tinor, while Liberators bombed
Amboina Harbor, also in the Dutch
East Indies, and eluded four enemy
Interceptors.
Flying fortresses raided Rahaul
harbor, on New Britain Island, for
more than an hour on Sunday.
Harold Guard, United Press cor
respondent at the front in New
Guinea, said Saturdays air activity
was highlighted by the bombing OF
a 2,5OO-ton Japanese transport by
q Liberatar so miles southwest OF
Rabaul.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
AXIS NEVER WILL
GIVE UP-BENITO
Mussolini Promises to
Ayenge Italian Defeat
ht inLibya
enemy Origin-Not Filed by q
TIp CorreSunudent),

OR CORRESPONDENCE
Rome, FEB. 1--(Italian Broadcast
Recorded by UP In New York;
Benito Mussolini told the Fascist
militia today that the Axis never
will surrender and that the italian
defeat in the battle Of Libya would
be avenged.
MisSolini spoke briefly at militia
headquarters on the occasion Of the
Goth anniversary of its founding.
'"Legionnaires, " he said, Gas an an
swer to the mad, criminal publicity
diimnaa of Casablanca, W and our
comrades Of tn Axis and Of the tri-
partite pact answer: We shall never
surrender; we shall hold until we
will be able to take up an army to
night"
He said that Itay's enemy num-
Der one" (ineaning Great Brittany
won q victory only after 50 months
Of fighting.
@The Italian people receives with
virile and Roman calm the news Of
the enemy occupation OF Libya," he
said, because Arm conviction rests
In tn peoples heart: Where our
dead await US. where we have left
powerful and iEldestructible signs Of
our civilization. there we shall re-
turn"
MussoIini. inspecting the militia
camp IN central italy, charged his
soldiers 10 continue 10 tight 50 they
would always and everywhere be
an example for ALL
y know that you want no other
pflvileRes.' he shouted.
cas- the law Of physical gravity
Of matter 8 inflexiebl, 20 the Law Of
political gFavitatiOn Of tho peoples
|as unchanged" Muas0lint said,
'sYplfty milllon Italians ere gravitats
lng and Will alwayg gfnyllate 70
wards Africa. Cor like 0ther peoples,
even more than other peoples, the
italian people have sl's 'oasEosanes
10 said he militia WA celebrating
llg anniversary N IAN nimelpheEe
nAf llRht. ek doflnl0n. Ia which tie
mea n'tow what ihfy nH8 asaa
MIs1 M ~ N1ElNH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
SON UNDER BAIL
FOR FATHERS DEATH

Maiden, Mass, Eeb. 1.-- (uN =
William GemehenlEo, 2e.yeng-old
Wnkafeld war WORKER was held ~
e10o6 nnil today III connection with
Eiss shooting o. he bisysaF-oid faith
e..
The youth rieaded innocent 70 q
ehsFHe a assault With & dangerous
Haanon rron his father ivan, Q ma
ehiaIai. Aho was found unconscious
end wounded Near ~ home after
nslshbnfG reported q psIlce Nlat
~ argument wa IA nEeaFasss
N6'Iaa mid tllal sh6 alln1llnn CO.
MNHNd when tlla ean @Aat 20 fAH
III hl6 uiN|slE HslslAR 3 family
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
BIRTH CONTROL RULING

washington. Feb. i.>tUPl-The
supreme court decided today that u
had no Jurisdiction % pass on ne
validity Of Connectieute ann-blIth
control device law, which provides
iali sentences Tor electors giving
larih control adVlea and articles
aFsn 10 married womens
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
Mayor TO Remain
n Office: urns
Down N. Y. Offer
John S. Monaghan Notifies Alien Property Custodian
Of Decision Today; Death Of Predecessor Changes
Picture Locally; Aldermen to Elect President

Mayor John S. Monagan issued brief statement today
sn the effect that after elaboration he has decided TO
remain here as Waterbur chief executive He has SO noti
fled the office OF the Alien Property Custodian Of the United
states terminating negotiations entered into several
months ago and which expected to be cimaxed by MS
official appointment to high government position The
death Of MaYor Vincent Scully however changed the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01
CRASH KILLS TWO

olathe. Kan, FEB. l.-lUP)-An
instructor and an aviation cadet
were KILLED yesterday IN the crash
81 q training plane two and one
half miles south Of the olathe naval
cir training base.
They were Identified BY olicials
81 tie base as Ensign Frederick A,
FFlwoll. %, Of Cambridge, o., In
alraeior, and Byron II. Wilson, ~,
cadet q 0rUl0n, Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01

nari.ier Newt me- anA evening
alaannA RNNRaFa ~ Aasifr pay
Haa AHnlRE NtAnso a NemmnNeel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-01

run wsathsr RepeRt Ras6 :
$500
gun ssss - eos ,. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08
How Gas Protects
Telephone Service

What if a tiny pin-hole should
open and let a wee little drop of
water get inside telephone cable ?
In spite of a protective metal
sheath enclosing the many fine
copper wires in a cable, even slight
moisture might cause short circuits
and service interruptions. When
the cable has more than 1000 wires
in it, this is serious business.
Such troubles rarely happen. Now,
only a violent storm, an explosion
or accident causes a cable break.
The reason is that large part of
the telephone cables of this coun-
try, carrying in all some 100 mil
lion miles of wire, are charged
with dry nitrogen, a harmless gas,
which is kept in the cables under
pressure.
Should a leak develop, the escap.
ing gas keeps other moisture out.
Moreover, instruments on the cable.
detecting the drop in pressure,
sound an alarm at nearby station
and indicate the approximate loca-
ton of the break. A repair crew
is quickly on its way, the leak is
stopped, and telephone calls 60
merrily on their way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08
Rockville New4--SocioI 11ens4

Mrs. Frank Tyler has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. F.
B. Dorsey in Glenmont
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mills and daugh-
ter, Dorothy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Higgins spent last Sunday
Afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hig-
gins sister, Mrs. Merson Burns,
whose son, Pvt. Dyson Burns, was
home on a short furlough. He is
now stationed in Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mills and
Dorothy, and Dorothy's playmate,
Evelyn Emswiller of Rockcrest,
and Mrs. Howard Higgins spent
the 4th of July with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowie Childs and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Higgins
had as their house guests few
days last week, Mrs. Ernest Fraley
and granddaughter, Barbara Fra
ley of Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mills entertain
ed at a house party on Saturday
night. Their guests were from
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08
Paul L. Johnson

Funeral services for Paul Leon
ard johnson, 3, who was killed by
an Army truck early Tuesday
morning, will be held from the fun
eral home of w. Reuben Humphrey
Friday at 2 P. M. Burial will be in
Forest Oak Cemetery, Gathers
burg.
Mrs. Johnson was mentioning
near Morgantown, while her son
had been left in care of his ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Schwartzback, on East Montgom-
cry Avenue in Rockville. The
Child father Paul Jones johnson,
forme ly Of Kensington and Glen
mont, is with the armed forces in
Africa.
The child was struck by tire 6-ton
Army truck when he ran across
the street near his grandmother s
home. Pvt. Charles II. Shaffer, 35,
of Fort Belvoir, Va, driver of the
truck, was not held. Police said
the truck knocked the child down,
then ran over him. He died short
ly after his arrival at the Mont
gomery County General Hospital at
Sandy Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08

Mike Burroughs who went there
on Wednesday for an operation
To complete the tale of misery
and woe there were several acct
dents during the haying last week
Bobby Whitley fell from a trucl,
on the Fry farm which ran over
him-an x-ray at the hospital
showed no broken bones onlv
bruises. Mr.. Pete Brown who farms
for R. w. Farmer was not so fort
innate, he had the ends of several
fingers cut off when caught in the
hay fork rope.
Clifton Burroughs will have to
stay in bed for six weeks as the
result of having a tractor upset
with him several weeks ago-an
x-ray showed fractured pelvis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08
"
Mrs. Mary Alice Griffith

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Alice Griffith, wife of C. Dade
Griffith, who died Tuesday in a hos
pital, were held Thursday at Neels-
vile Church, with the Rev. W. B.
Waters, officiating. Burial was in
the church cemetery. She was a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Perrie E. Waters.
Besides her husband two daugh-
tiers survive, Miss Betty Griffith,
Baltimore; Miss Ellen Griffith,
Rocky Mount, Va; two brothers,
Richard L. Waters, Carson City,
Nevada; Clinton c. Waters, Balti-
more; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas
Butler, Baltimore and Mrs. Andrew
Davis, Rocky Mount, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08

and ner two children are spending
a month at Retirement Farm vita
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey
Griffith.
Miss Doris Dick of Silver Spring
was the weekend guest of Mrs.
Donald Cissel who is spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Ms. William Griffith.
The Planning group of the Farm
Bureau was entertained last week
by Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Fitzhugh at
the nome of the parents of Mrs.
Fitzhugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
of Gaithersburg. Marshall Davis
is now chairman of the group, with
Mrs. Augustus Hines discussion
leader.
There has been a mysterious ill
ness among the boys of the COM
munity during the last two weeks,
several of them have been very sick
with high temperatures. Dick
Evans, Charles and Wash White.
Harold English, Freddy Fry of
Laytonsville and Billy Sherman of
Rockville who visited here are
among those effected. Freddy is a
patient at Montgomery County
Hospital
Other Laytonsville residents who
are in the hospital are Peggy
Hines; Mrs. Humphrey, mother of
Mrs. Grover Armstrong; and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08
Party Line Cooperation
Essential In War Time

When two unidentified planes
were recently sighted by an air.
craft spotter, he rushed to the tele-
phone to warn Army authorities.
But a conversation was under
way on the party line and the talk
ers refused to release the line.
Fortunately, the planes proved to
be friendly. If they had been hos
tile, they probably could have
reached their objective and done
untold damage while the spotter
waited to use the telephone.
Officials of The Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Companies point
out that this incident emphasizes
the urgent necessity for civilians
to cooperate in keeping the lines
clear for war calls, particularly on
party lines. Here are a few sug-
gestions that will help party-line
users keep lines clear for vital
calls, and assure the best service
for all on the line:
Be considerate of others on
the line.
Be brief. If you must make
several calls, allow an inter-
mission between them so 9th
ers on your line can make and
receive calls.
Listen a second to make sure
the line is not in use before
you call.
Always answer your tele-
phone promptly, and be sure to
replace the receiver on the
hook after completing a call.
If you are on the line with
an aircraft spotter post, please
give up the line quickly when
requested. The safety of your
community depends on rapid
handling of calls from these
spotter locations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08
LAYTONSVILLE

The All Girls Club met at the
home of their leader Mrs. Edwin
D. Fry on Saturday, with Peggy
Gregg hostess and about half the
membership present. The girls
have done fine job on their lay
cite which they have completed for
the Laytonsville clinic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fry and
their son George Fry attended the
wedding of the assistant county
agent Roscoe Whip at Long Green
on Sunday. George was an usher.
Mrs. Virginia Plummer spent
several days last week with aer
neice Mrs. James King at Twin
Oaks, and visited among her
friends here. Mrs. Plummer is now
living in Washington.
Miss Mary E. Waters who has
been in Rockville for several
months is at home for the summer.
Janet Kemp on her grey pony, is
acting as delivery "boy" for the
Star paper in the absence of Har-
riet Kemp who is staying at Ia
kOma Park. Harriet Kemp took
over the job after one boy after
another gave it up to go on farm
work.
Mrs. William Doane of Baltimore
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary J. SeIby

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
j. Selby, rs, who died Friday in
Kensington, were held Tuesday at
st. Johns Catholic Church, Forest
Glen, where requiem mass was
offered. The Rev. Joseph T. Ken
nedy, pastor, officiated and bul ial
was in the church cemetery.
Born in Ireland, Mrs. Selby came
TO this county in 1906. Before NOV
ing to Kensington two years ago
she had made her home in Silver
Spring, where she lived for so
years.
Surviving are her husband,
Henry S. Selby; five children, Mrs.
Eugene Kengla, Laytonsville; Mrs.
Agnes Ruffner, Washington /;
Frank L. Selby, Kensington; Pvt.
Harry L. Selby, Syracuse, N. Y;
Pvt. Louis L. Selby, Fort Bliss,
Tex; and a sister, Mrs. Agnes
Rooney, Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08
w. H. Tyler Case

Funeral services for William H.
Tyler Case, 81, farmer and life
long resident of the Rockville
neighborhood, took place Sunday at
the funeral home of w. Reuben
Humphrey. The Rev. Herbert o.
Cooper, pastor of the Rockville
Baptist Church officiated and burial
was in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Case was stricken Thursday
with heart attack in a hay field
on farm near his home and died
six hours later.
He is survived by son, Edward
Case, and a granddaughter, Mary
Jane Case. Another son, William
Case, died a few months ago. He
also leaves sister, Mrs. Cooke A.
Robertson of Rockville. He was the
son of the late, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip ]. Case.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08
OLNEY

Friends in the parish have re-
ceived letters from Mrs. Arthur La
Barron Ribble saying she and the
family were getting along very we'll
in their duration home" in White
Post, Va. while Chaplain Ribble is
busy with the Marines in the South
Pacific.
Arthur LeBarron, Jr., celebrated
his first birthday on June 25. and
has added walking 1.-TWO steps, to
his list of accomplishments. His
sisters call him Barry" Accord
ing to mis- mother he will probably
be known by that name the rest
of his life.
Mr.. Ribble's letters to his family
come through in about Is days by
v. mail. He has gained SO much
weight that he had to buy a new
blouse when he reached mis- desti-
nation, for the buttons would not
meet on his old ones. =
The Ribble family have a nice
garden at White Post and have
canned peas and beans. It is dry
there as it is in Montgomery, but
they hope to have plenty Tomatoes.
They would enjoy hearing from
their friends "on the other side of
the Potomac"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08
Dunbar ID. Padgett

Funeral services for Dunbar d.
Padgett, 48, desk clerk at the Be-
thesda Police Station and former
member of the Montgomery Police
Force, were held Friday at the w.
Reuben Humphrey funeral home,
with the Rev. Raymond Nelson,
pastor Of the Bethesda Baptist
Church officiating. Burial was in
Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville.
Mr.. Padgett was a native of
Dickerson, and had been with the
police force IL years. He is sur
vived by sister, Mrs. Harry
Grub, Poolesville and a brother,
Frank Padgett, Frederick.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08
RADAR Is ENEMY MOL
TO OUR AXIS ENEMIES

The scientists Of the United
States must keep one jump ahead
Of those of the enemy in the in
vention and development Of new
military instruments. Most of the
work they do must be kept secret,
but recently some information has
been released on one of the prod
ucts of their scientific research
a new tool of war which has
brought much disaster to our
enemies.
This new tool is radar-a device
for detecting and locating enemy
ships and airplanes. Radar works
by sending out q beam of radio
waves which, when it hits an OBJ
ject, is reflected and caught on the
rebound. Thus, the reflected radio
wave gives warning of the enemy's
approach. But it does more-it
tells his exact distance and direc-
ton. The direction is that of the
incoming reflected wave, and the
distance is determined from the
time it takes for the radio wave to
make the round trip out to the
enemy object and back. Knowing
both direction and distance, guns
can be trained on an enemy ship
or airplane, even though hidden
from sight by darkness or fog.
Radar takes many forms and
sizes for different conditions of use,
but all work on the same funda-
mental principle. Like all compli-
Gated devices, it is not a single in
vention, but the product of many
inventors and designers.
Three years before Pearl Harbor,
the Bell Telephone Laboratories,
research organization of the Bell
System, was already working with
the Army and Navy in the develop
ment of military radar. Other in
dustrial laboratories joined in this
effort. Through the National De-
Tense Research Committee, an or
gained attack on radar problems
was made by a group of leading
scientists recruited from universe
ties. All told, some two thousand
scientists and engineers in Army,
Navy, university, and industrial
laboratories joined hands in the de-
VplOnmanf of radar
All the Bell Laboratories had Of
technical knowledge and skill was
thrown into the common pool.
Whole-heartedly they joined their
efforts with those of other scien-
tific groups in this country and
England. The radars which our
forces are using today are the re-
suit Of this joint effort, coupled
with the skill and workmanship of
the several manufacturers who are
enlisted in production. Prominent
among the makers of radar is the
Western Electric Company, manu-
featuring unit of the Bell System.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08

Miss Mary Fisher was hostess
to the Monday night Club. Those
present included, Miss Virginia
Karn, Miss Margaret Tyler, Mrs.
w. P. Turner, Mrs. Richard Hick-
man, Mrs. Joseph Stink, Miss Mil
bred Ward and Mrs. Frank Tyler,
Jr.
Mrs. George L. Edmonds return
ed Wednesday from Denton, Md,
where she has been spending sew
eral days with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clendaniel.
Miss Alverda Kingdom entertain
ed the Tuesday Bridge Club this
week with the following guests,
Mrs. William Reading, Mrs. Ward
Evans, Mrs. Frank LeMoyne, Mrs.
Charles Holland, Mrs. Harry Daw-
son, Miss Lulu Bell, Mrs. William
Mobley, Mrs. Robert Ginesi, Mrs.
Joseph White, Miss Elizabeth
Choate and Mrs. Nicholas Brewer.
Lee C. Hooker, Sea. &c spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Hooker.
The Misses Oneida Hayes, Vir-
ginia Bennett, Dickie Welsh and
Mrs. J. E. Compton left Saturday
night for Fayetteville, N. c., where
they visited friends for the week.
end. While there they visited sew
eral places of interest including
U.S.O. Clubs and returned to Rock
vile Tuesday morning.
Miss Mary Gordon Peter and
Miss Francis Pate have been visit
ing their cousin, Mrs. Robert Will
liams in New London, Conn.
Mrs. john Beckley and children
returned Saturday from Montclair,
N. j., where they visited relatives
for two weeks.
Miss Helen Kennedy of Hazelton,
Pa, was a guest over the weekend
of Miss Harriott Davis.
Corpl. Nicholas Brewer, Jr., is
spending a week with his brother,
Pvt. John B. Brewer at Fort Lewis,
Washington.
1t. and Mrs. Harris Stevens have
returned from a two weeks visit
with relatives in Alabama and Mis-
sissippi. 1t. Stevens is statioLe
at Boston, Mass.
The Womans Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church
held its annual picnic supper Mon
day, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Thompson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-07-08
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
erv County has obtained from the
Orphans' Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters les
tamentary on the Personal Estate
Of .,oc>,r
FERDINAND d. NUGENT
late of Montgomery County, de.
ceased. All persons resident and
nonresident having Claims against
thel said deceased, are hereby
warned TO exhibit and file, the
same. nj said Court, with vouch,
ers thereof, on or before the
both day Of December next; they
NAV otherwise by law be ex,
cluded from all benefit OF said
Estate. All persons indebted 70
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment. oo.,
Given under my hand this 2Stn
dav of June, in the year OF our
lord one thousand nine hundred
and forty-three.
EMMA NUGENT,
Executrix,
600 Rockville, Md.