davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Continued from Double Page

expressed i'm a sense-imagery a
drama which is a dramatic pro-
duction' Of an idea.
THE agent plays the part Of
the author of the play by provid-
ing the theme. Consciously he
docs very little, much less than
an author generally has 20 do
! do not suppose that at the mo-
ment when he is undergoing his
crisis he has any but the simplest
and most general ideas in his
mind. Probably he thinks:
II wish l We're with so-aud-so;"
or 81 wish so-and-so knew what
is happening 10 me,"
"The producer takes over this
theme and Celebrates and works
it out in detail, deciding that the
figure Of the agent shall appear
in the apparition entering at the
door, which must be made 10
appear open; shall pass round
the foot of the bed and approach
percipiently and look at him with
such-and-such an expression or
call him or address him, or even
touch him.
"Or, perhaps, show him a wound
he has received during his crisis,
If it were an accident. We find
that the apparition. manifcsts
some features that the agent
cannot have known and some the
pcrcipient cannot have known.
Therefore there must bc two pro-
ducers who pool their knowledge.
How DO these producers get
together? As | have said. we
must think Of them as mid-lcvcl
clements in the personality. one
in the mid-levels Of the agents
personality, and the other in tho
mid-levels Of the percipicnts per-
sonality.
1t is difficult to think Of what
a mid-leyel element Of the per
sonalty is like. II is certainly
below the conscious level We
must not think Of these two
producers as holding a commit
tee meeting Of two and discussing
the details of the apparitional
drama. That is TO make them
out human beings
Nor must We go 20 the other t
extreme and think Of the drama .
as an automatically produced
mechanical pattern. That would
be 10 make them out machines
We must try 20 think Of them as t
semi-conscious or para-couscious .
-marvelously clever, but semi /
Homer's remark comes I
back 10 one again: There is no
heart in them.
II think We can get some idea
OF this mid-level para-conscious- F.
ness by looking at organic nature. 1
There we see what are called the .
wonders Of instinct marvellous
theological adaptation without
consciousness. For instance. the
spider weaving its web But I
think these mid-level producers
are on a higher level than the
spiders They are some steps
nearer TO consciousness"
But still. how do the two pro .
ducers' get together again when t
the agent and the pcrclpient arc
miles apart .
Here again we must refer TO
the character or nature Of these
mid-level constituents Of tho per-
sonality. They lie between the
material and the mental. They .
have got no material properties. /
They do not occupy space. there I
fore they cannot enter into spa
tial' relations with one another. /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
SSiNtzeA'!'s''!.!!l!l
Zee, .oSAsd in P'''' Y
SZ.lyl2kSIR
IiGI{

The fungi that cause painful Athletes
Foot grow twice as fast when they
feed on stale Precipitation and dead
skin. Then, when cracks appear be-
tween the toes, they can strike
through those cracks--and spread
quickly. It's Athletes Foot Look
between your toes tonight At the
FIRST sign Of a crack, drench the entire
foot with Absorbine Jr., full strength,
night and morning.
.. AbsoVbins ". 10 on effective fvnpleIdo.
70 kills the Athletes Foot fungi on
contact.
4. ~ dissolVss ths psrSplr otIon products
on which Athletes foot fungi thrive.
}. " dries the skin between fhs toes.
=. II soothss ond helps hsol the broken
tissues.
5. ~ sosss itching and poIn Of Athletes
Foot.
Guard against reinfection. Boil socks
IS minutes. Disinfect shoes. In ad-
vanced cases consult your doctor i'm
addition 20 using Absorbine Jr. At
all druggists, 81 Is el,ottir. For free
sample. address w. +. Young, Inc,
397-J Lyman ST., Springfield. Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

We urge you apply these rules everything you
but particularly to Maiden Forms brasseres Otherwise,
under present conditions, can't make enough for the
thousands Of women who depend on Maiden Form for
brasslere style and service
But if you will buy only what you really need laun>
der carefully according 10 instructions and make minor
repairs promptly hope to be able to keep you and
all our other good friends supplied
There is q Maiden Form for Every Type of Fisure"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
TIN FISH

plished, the conclusion of contact below shmmers
against their wind screens. Tin fish 49,. from the
blue have struck again!
The assignment TO build aircraft torpedocs, one of
the most complicated weapons in the history Of
warfare, IS tribute TO craftsmanship which has
been won by the Pontiac Motor Division.
fare. Weighing approximately a ton, it is capable
OF destroying the mghtiest ship. Less than 20 feet
long. from nose to rudders, it contains within
IT'S cylindrical steel walls all the powers OF pro-
pul>on navigation and destruction
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
Periodistas Muertos En- Esta Guerra

Desaparecidos 2
Capturados O internados..-.....22
Uno de los dltimos caidos-se-
gun nos anunci0 ell cable ha ST.
do Robert P. Post, de Gel New
York Times" del bur6 de Londres;
no regreso de un bombardeo a A
lemania, cuando iba acompanado
de otros 5 companeros. La Cruz
Roja ha dicho que al ser tiroteado
ell avi6n donde iba Post ocho per-
sonas Sc tiraron con ~paracaidas.
Pero no Sc ha podido precisar 81
ell abnegado periodista muri6 en-
ell avi6n o Sc lanz6 al espacio.
FL avion de Post iha volando a
$4,000 pies de altura, sobre una
nube rota, seg1n dicen los exper-
tos en- estas materials, cuando re-
cibio ell impacto de las balas enc
migas, ell avion pudo mantenerse
en- ell aire dos o tres minutes an
ties de caer, 10 que quiere decir,
que sus tripulantes han tenido
tempo para lanzarse con sus pa
racaidas.
Robert P. Post era un buen pc
riodista c~OrrespOnsal por 10 amos,
III esposa Margaret Lapsley, es-
taba trabajando en- ell FOndo de
relief" britannica.
Los corresponsales de guerra
siguen cumpliendo con SUI deber,
a pesar de las muertes habidas,
Cada cual es debidamente reemp-
plazado, ". iAdelante!
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

eiemplo, esas palabras de Cine
nez Caballero, que no es un cual-
auiera en- la Espana actual, en-
tapadas de odio hasta la raiz y
lanzadas a voleo sobre la concien-
cia nacional. La middleton esta
e~xpresada en- tono biblico, al que
son muy dados los intelectuales al
servicio de la Falange. Y ellos,
tan metaf6ricos y conceptuosos
cuando Sc empenan en- comentar
los problemas sin seduction que a
oueian a nuestra patria, dicen
palabras tremendas y con claridad
meridiana como esa middleton que
Gimenez Caballero deja caer des-
de las columnas de un periodico
de San Sebastian.
BESIDE oue Franco es Jefe del
Estado espanol venimos observan-
do que la vida de relacion diplo-
matica sc cubre solamente con la
actividad de tres paises: Italia,
Alemania y Portugal. Los tres
embajadores llenan siempre las
notas informativas de los peri0-
dicos y apenas, de vez en- vez, al
gun otro diplomatico, llama la
atencion en- visitas, fiestas o re-
cepciones de cualquier indole. He
mos podido c%omprobar como en- ell
entierro de Jose Antonio Primo
de Rivera no fueron m~encionados
para NADIA otros paises que los
tres de referencia, supOnemos que
con gran congoja por parte de
las personals menos insensatas
que colaboran con Franco.
En- la hecha de primero de anO
tenemos ell dato del Gambia de fe-
licitaciones entire Hitler Y Fran
co. Felicitaciones ~expresivas que
en- Berlin son comunicadas a la
Prensa al mismo tempo que los
concentrates al discurso pronun-
ciado por Franco ell dia 1ltimo de
ano. Tambien es de ohservar que
en- la misma noticia donde dan
cuenta de la buena impression que
produjo ell discourse de Franco ha-
blan de informaciones que desta-
can "la algeria y ell entusiasmo
con que ell pueblo espanol ha cele-
brado las fiestas de Navidad."
Las parties del discurso de Franco
que transcribimos expresan mas
s~inceramente de la situacion ira
gica del pueblo espanol que todos
los concentrates que puedan es-'
cribirSe lejos de Espana.
Algunas frases, algunos para
fos, bastan para senalar Ia tenn
peratura antaliadofila de la Fa-
lange. Frases de sus hombres de
responsabilidad en- la Prensa o de
la responsibilities que Sc traduce
cuando ell comentario lace de la
redaccion propia, que es tanto CO.
mo decir del seno de Ia Secci6n de
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
POr Guido g. Incldn

Els verdaderamente Significant
va la labor que estan hacienda los
corresponsales de guerra en- tOdos
los frentes del mundo donde sc
defiende la Democracia. S
muertes de los reporters -aun-
que parezca mentira- excede al
del mismo ~ejercito, 81 hacemos la
cOmparaci6n equitativamente.
Proporcionalmente, las muertes
habidas de periodistas en- acci0n
de guerra, desde ell alevoso alta
que a Pearl Harbor, e. 7 de Di-
ciembre de 1871 hasta Enero 81
de 1913, ha sido a veces mayor
que las muertes de soldados del
ejercito americana. Las ultimas
estadisticas nos demuestran que
las muertes registradas de solda-
dos americanOS, fuera de su pals,
aSclende a un D pOr clento, Y la
muerte de corresponsales de que
IRA hasta la fecha, es de un 18
por ciento. 60 corresponsales de
$40 va han perecido. Algunos pue
den estar internados en- campos
de concentration, pero oficialmen-
te Sc les ha dado como muertos.
Reciente ell Mayor General A.
d. Surles, del Dto. de Guerra a
m~ericano, ha dado la siguiente
relacion:
Mas de un million de soldados
yankis estan fuera del pals lu.
chando:
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
.SERA COMMEMORATE
.PR|MERO De MAYO a
Ell CENTRIC O. REl
Hablaran los Senores M,u
Succar y Nation

FL dia primero de mayo, Ia o.,
fiesta del trabajo, sera copmsr,
RADIO ell sabado, a las s de !, >,
che, en- ell Centre Obrero or,,,
del Pueblo.
Patrocinan ell acto, SEN, -.
nos comunica, ell Comite Cosas
vo Conjunto, la Junta de Cgn,
Espanola, Agrupacion Benefs
Cultural del Centre ObrerO
Subcomite de Ayuda Medica a.
STA.
Como oradores han sido de-,
nados los Sres. Jose Antonio Sn
car, ell estimado Y quito CONN.,.
nero; ell professor Jer6nimo Mali
~ ell Sr. Otto Nation, primer vcs
presidente international de !
colectividad afjGs.
da al CIO.
Acepto Succar la invitaci6n d
Sc lie hiciera mandando un tee
grama que dice:
Ramiro Fernandez,
Centre Obrero,
Ybor City.
Acepto invitaci6n. Arribara
Tampa sabado mediodia. E.
cribame correo aereo y entire
ga especial. Abrazoles.
Succar.
Las sociedades organizadOa;
del acto invitan a todOs los tra-
bajadores Y al pueblo de Tampa,
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
Recordand0: Ell Her0Um0 de ESpaNa en- los Ell
Ann, de Guerra con los NaSl-FaSCyhy AM
Franco, la FaIange y la Neutralidad

ST prescindimos de los graves
problemas-politicos Y economi
cos-que minan hoy la segurdad
Iel Estado franquista, topamos
con otro problema cuya solucion
cae fuera de la 6rbita de solucio-
mes de cualquier tipo que intente
la Falange. Nos referimos al pro-
blema International. Aqui 81 que
no valen discursos nj palabrerias,
Espana, por las condolences en-
que Franco quiso llevar la guerra
desde SUI comienzo, no puede decl-
dir por 81 misma en- ell sentido que
meior convenga a sus intereses'
Los sublevados contra la Repu-
blica veian, en- los primeros dias
del movimiento, como la totalidad
del pueblo espanol Sc oponia al
criminal ~intento. Franco prefirio
traicionar a su patria a soportar
una derrota. Ash fue como do en-
trada en- nuestro suelo a las fuer-
zas invasoras del Reich e Italia.
La neutralidad franquista es
una neutralidad condicionada, al
paso de los deseos y necesidades
de sus c~apataces totalitarios. La
dependencia, en- tai sentido, ha
vOlcado en- favor de Italia las ac-
tividades es%panolas. La actitud
frente a los otros Estados, frente
a los llamados Estados democra-
ticos es de rencor y agresividad
solapada. Nadie mejor que los re-
p~ublicanos sabemos e. abandono
en- que las democracias dejaron a
la Rep1blica en- las horas decisi-
vas. Fue en- Irun donde pudo de-
cidirse la suerte de la sublevacion
Y para clio bastaba que Francia
cumpliera sus compromises CO.
merciales con ell Gobierno espa-
mol. La guerra acababa de CO.
menzar y nadie podia alegar pre-
dominic, IN aquel primer gobier-
no republican, de guerra, de ele-
mentos revolucionarios. Ell cum
plimiento de tales compromises
hubiera significado ell aplasta-
miento Immediate de la subleva-
ci0n, ell afianzamiento de aquel
primer Gobierno republican, y la
salvation de toda la riqueza espa-
nola.
PerO Ia FaIange, que confunde
la actitud de los pueblos con las
decisiones de sus Gobiernos, trata
de ensuciar las aguas mezclando
unas cosas con otras. A pesar de
la "estricta neutralidad" predica-
da por Franco sc autoriza a la
Prensa-o Sc lie dan instrucciones
para encarrilar de una manera
s~istematica los ataques contra los
enemigOs de Alemania. A veces,
la imprudencia llega a grades a.
sombrosos, por 10 cual suponemos
que la cacareada neutralidad fran
quista estara, a estas horas, pues-
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

Propaganda de la F. S. T. y de
las J. O.. N. S. AS nos eyDhca-
mos Que, cuando en- Gibraltar sue
nan las sirenas de alarma, los NJ
gleses Sc metan con toda raplda
en- los refugios del Pen0n. La G
sa va pasando de las pruebas a
realidad de los "aviones de nacF
nalidad desconocida," termln'
que Sc puso de moda en- la Prensa
international cuando nuestra que
IRA, Y que encubrfa la cobardla OF
no querer reconocer publlcamen''
la intervention.
Los moros son los aliados, Sesl
ros de Franco y ell recurso poe
mico de su potencia milltar' rue
ron la fuerza-con los eXtranlt
ros de la Legion-que paso el L
trecho para pelear contra Ell pO
bio espanol. Son la amenaza q
emplea Franco cuando Sc ha0Ia
la posibilidad de peligro para
franquismo. Y ahora resucltan
alusion al Riff en- una pobre y
mentable fanfarronada.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

Los ojos de los viejos son CO.
mo las memorials de los viejos;
son mas fuertes con las cosas qoe
estan a distancia.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

A mi mismo no debo causarme
pesar, dadO que jamas Sc 10 cause
a nadie; o por 10 menos, no fue a
sabiendas.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

Han muerto 1929
Estan heridos 6,1O3
Desaparecidos ...26,4 AGA
P~risioneros de guerra ........ 5,202
En- campos de Concentra-
clon 90
De los muchachos de la prensa,
Que tan heroicamente Sc estan
%portando, puedo decir:
MuertoS cumpliendo con su
deber 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
LAYTONSVILLE

Mrs. Lawrence Best, former
resident of Claysville, is a patient
in Montgomery County Hospital.
Miss Mary E. Waters has gone to
Washington for month with Mrs.
James A. Milholland. Miss Helen
Worley had a small bridge party in
her honor Monday evening.
Miss Hazel Riggs went to An
napolis to the football game and
hop on Saturday as the guest of
Midshipman Marsden Waddell.
Sgt. Earl B. Richards Jr., is
spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl B. Rich
ards, who lives in the Mobley
home, now owned by Mr.. William
H. Fulks. Sgt. Richards arrived
Monday from Wendover Field,
Utah. He graduated from an Arm
ament School in Colorado, attended
Gunnery School at Laredo Field
in Texas and is now taking combat
training duty on the "B-24" at
Wendover Field.
Mrs. Ira Lambert is expected to
arrive here Saturday to visit Mrs.
Ethel Taylor. Mrs. Lambert is en-
route from her home in Keeseville,
N. Y. to spend the winter in
Florida.
The Red Cross sewing is now
being done at the home of Mrs,
Taylor. For several years the group
has been meeting with Mrs. Cora
Howard.
DIR. Caplan King of Washington
stopped off for visit at the home
of Mrs. J. c. Higgins this week.
Laytonsville children did very
well at the Olney Horseshow on
Saturday. Eight of them rode in
the grand parade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
Sandy SraisS Neu44--S Social 21s~rA

Fla, where her husband is sta
toned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin E. Schiedt
came home on Monday after two
week at Virginia Beach.
Guests on Friday of Mrs. Francis
Miller were Mrs. William Kricker,
Mrs. Bromell Wilson, Jr., Mrs.
Mahlon Kirk Nv, Mrs. William John
Thomas, Mrs. P. G. Lyon, Mrs. ].
w. Bird and Mrs. LOWS Bussler.
Miss Helen Gray Miller was home
for the weekend bringing with her
Miss Joan Shaffer whose home is in
Ohio.
Guests at "Tanglewood" over
Sunday were Henry Turner from
New York City and Robert C.
Turner from Elmira, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Sutherland
from Chicago and Lieut.. Eleanor
Mitchell. who is a dietician in the
SGD. were all guests at "Marden"
with DR.. and Mrs. Stephen o.
Beebe. Miss Patricia Beebe has left
for Stevens College in Columbia,
Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
GERMANTOWN

Miss Ruth Waters has returned
to Williamsburg, where she is at
tending William & Mary College.
Eugene Waters, Jr., of Balti-
more spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Waters.
The Missionary Society of the
Neelsville Presbyterian Church met
with Mrs. Lee Warfeld of Laytons-
vile on Thursday.
Mrs. j. B. Maughlin and son of
Bethesda were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Waers last week.
Mrs. Robert Waters spent sew
eral days with her mother, Mrs.
Duvall of Damascus.
M. and Mrs. James Shewbridge
and family have returned from
Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Burdette WIS.,
tied their son, Pvt. Richard Bur-
dette of Charleston, S. c., last
week.
Robert Browning R.T. &c of
New York; Miss Pat Howes OF
Rockville and Pfc. William Morgan
of Camp Richie, were weekend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
POOLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lillard received a
letter on Sept. 10 from their son,
1st Sgt. Ernest R. Lillard saying
he had arrived safely somewhere
in Northern Africa" His address
is 1st. Sgt. Ernest Lillard 1305O686,
1102nd Ordance Co. Avn. (AB), 1922
Service Group, APO. 52S, c/o
Postmaster, New York, N. Y.
Miss Evelyn Hovey was the
guest recently in Baltimore of Miss
Rebecca Lillard, student nurse at
University of Maryland Hospital,
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Perkins and
Mr.. Edgar Perkins of Richmond,
Va, were the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Thompson.
Joe Burner, S &c, who has been
home on a leave, has returned
to Naval Training Station at Great
Lakes.
Mrs. H. M. Williams entertained
Mrs. Nan Garner, Mrs. William B.
Everette III, Miss Evelyn White
Mrs. Charles Elgin, Mrs. G. R.
Gray, Mr.. George Remsburg and
Mr.. Mansfield White for dinner on
Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
QGSkheadbDa9 Neu4--SociaI 2zem4

Mrs. Maude Waters has returned
from three weeks visit with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. ]. R. Pardew in
Baltimore.
Miss Barbara Walker mas enroll
ed in the Penn State Junior Col
Iege. Her mother, Mrs. ]. Forest
Walker who accompanied her to
Chambersburg, Pa, has returned
home after entering her daughter
in her own "Alma Mater"
Miss Helen McBain left last Fri
day for visit with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ding
wald in Schenectady, New York.
Rev. and Mrs. Emory Gilmore
and little daughter, peggy Ann"
have returned to Atlanta, Georgia
after a Snort visit with his mother
Mrs. M. d. Gilmore, matron at the
Methodist Home.
This is his first visit here for two
years. his time in the interim be-
ing spent at Emory Univer sity and
in pastoral work nearby. A re-
union of the Gilmore family in
Lovettsville, Virginia, was an en-
joyable side feature of his stay.
= Mrs. Webster Monkey and son,
Robert, spent last week end with
Relatives in Washington, D. c.
October 16, is the announced
date of the annual Rummage and
Bake Sale to be held in the store
adjoining Center Market, Diamond
Ave-, under the auspices of the
Beulah Class, Epworth Methodist
Church.
Miss Lavonne Benson spent last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30

and Mrs. McKendree Walker, near
town.
The October meeting of the Phil
athea Glass, Grace Methodist
Church, will be held at the home of
Mrs. Carey Bell, next Monday eve
ming, October at s o'clock. On
account of the surgical dressing
class which meets each Tuesday
evening the Philathea Class will
hold all future meetings on Monday
evenings for the duration.
Seaman Ray M. Hawkins, who is
attending the Training School at
cambridge, Maryland spent last
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Hawkins, near town.
His present address is Ray Haw-
'Sins, S. &c Signalman School,
Class 244B. Bks. 1902, U. S. Navy,
Training School, cambridge, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. R. X. Shirley left
Saturday for Buffalo, N. Y, where
the doctor will take a post gradu-
ate course and later visit his father
DR.. E. J. Shirley in Oshawa,
Canada and Mrs. Carl Thorning in
Toronto.
Mrs. R. K. Wachter of Washing
ton Grove has accepted a position
as bookkeeper with the King Motor
Company, this town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
NEW FARM EQUIPMENT
AND LIVESTOCK

Due to labor conditions, l will
sell at public auction, at my farm,
known as the Jacob Brown
Farm" located in the Third Dis
trict. of Howard County on the
Triadelphia Pike on
Saturday, October 16, 1943
AT IL A. M.
The following:
2 riding horses, 3 and 8 years
old, with saddle and brides.
/ Guernsey COW, / Guernsey
heifer, 8 brood sows, l Berkshire
boar, 25 gifts weighing around
$50 pounds, so pigs, IL weeks old.
1 new John Deere tractor on
rubber with power mower; new
John Deere manure spreader; l
John Deere tractor plow; 1 new
John Deere lime and fertilizer
drill; / new cultipacker; l new
John Deere disc harrow; l spring
tooth harrow; l new Oliver smooth
ing harrow; l hay tedder; 1 row
lister new; 1 new fve-tooth Gull
tivator; / rubber tired wheel bar
row; 1 new Anvil; one 3-tooth cul-
tivator; l new post hole auger; l
corn planter and cable; / power
sprayer and cable; 1 power spray
er on truck; l new Oliver garden
drill; l new grind stone; 1 new
chain hoist; 1 pair Fairbanks plat
form scales; one 2-horse wagon
with hay carriage; / lot of double
blocks and rope; l wheat drill; 1
double riding cultivator; l power
cutting box; 1 shaft and pulleys !;
one 6-horse gas engine, 2 small
feed grinders; / Candy belt; sew
eral rolls of new hog wire; Dbl.
vinegar; 1 Dodge pickup truck;
shallow well pump; / hand corn
shelter and many other useful
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS Cash.
A. R. VAN SLYKE, Gunner
Roland S. Maxwell, Auctioneer.
Arthur X. Pickett, Clerk. 1921
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Browning.
Mrs. Charles Cullins of Wash
ington has been the guest of Mrs.
Beale Unglesbee.
Mrs. j. B. Waters entertained
the Germantown bridge club last
Tuesday.
Mrs. James Crowell, the former
Betty Selby is at home in Fall
mouth, Mass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30

weekend with the Musser girls at
Choppers.
Mrs. Herman Ladson and Mrs.
Arthur Cashell of Olney were
luncheon guests on Tuesday of Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-09-30
Order Nisi-

Order Nisi-
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Lula B. BUrdette. deceased
IN THE ORPHANS COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY
COUNTY.
Case No.
ORDERED, this 10Th day of
September A. D. 1913, by the
Orphans Court for Montgomery
County, that the sale made by
William v. Bouic, Executor of the
estate of lula B. Burdette to Mil
lard A. Belt and Laura A. Belt,
his wife, and reported in the above
entitled carse. be ratified and con.
irmed unless carse to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 23rd dav If October next.
Provided copy of This order he
inserted in some newspaper nub.
fshed in said Montgomery Conn
~. once in each of three suc~es-
sive weeks before the said 23rd
dav of October. 1913.
The Report states tho amount
IF the sale n be $3.50 m
CAREY F.. OTTTNN.
LEWIS F.. HOBBS.
Judges If the Orphans' Court
for MONTGOMERY County, Nd.
True COD1I-Test:
ODORION w. ROBY,
Register Of Wills for Montgomery
County, Md. 191