davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-15
100000 Building
Permits Issued Here

The ONCE OF Robert H. Davis
District building inspector, this
week issued IS permits for repairs
and new construction which
amounted to bit less than 500, 900
The largest was for $40, 900 for
the construction Of six 2-story
brick and cinder block flats of four
units each In the 800 block Of Okla
homa avenue NE. Henry ]. Con-
nor, Inc, 7240 Wisconsin avenue
Bethesda, Md, is listed as builder
and owner with George r. SAINT
myers, 14l0 H street NV, as archi-
tect.
Other permits Of 5000 or more is
sued this week included the follow
ing:
The Washington Terminal Co.
Union Station, owner; Cummins
Construction Co., 803 Cathedral
street, Baltimore, Md, builder; L. p
Kimball, B. q o. Railway, Baltimore
Nd, architect; to erect 1-story brick
addition, 1850 New York avenue
NE; to cost $l9,800.
Joseph Guss, 8l9 Ninth street
INV, owner and builder; Claugh-
ton West, SLOT Forty-fifth street
NV, architect; to convert dwell
ings into 18 apartments, 1890 50
K street NV; to cost $4,000.
j James r. and Martha Warning
1919 South Capitol street, owners;
H. w. Ward, 1402 Spring road NV.
builder and architect; to erect one
1-story concrete block and brick
ONCE and shed, 1919 South Capitol
street; to cost $4,000.
Hot Shoppes, Inc, 1884 Upshur
street NV, owners; Lee T. Turner
1916 Fourteenth street NV, builder
to repair, 2301 Bladensburg road
NE; to cost 81 500.
Stone Straw Corp, 900 Franklin
street NE, owners; General Ele-
vator Co., Inc, 2514 Fourteenth
street, builders; to make repairs
900 Franklin street NE; to cost
$787.
H. l.. Henderson and ]. w. jenkins
IS Oakwood street Sc, owners
~. w. Jenkins, $50 Oakwood street
Sc, builder and architect; to re-
model building into three apart
ments, 416 r street NE; to cost
$500.
John H. Corbett, 1924 Lamont
street NV, owner; Griffith Con-
sumers Co., 1913 New York avenue
NV. builder; to repair, 1924 La
mont street NV; to cost $500.
w. A. Simpson, 3616 Eighteenth
Evening star., 1944-01-15

work started at the present time
Will free contractors for other
projects when the release of ma
terials now scarce makes 1t possible
to initiate new civilian construc-
tion."
Owners OF homes and other prop
critics also will do well to check soon
for faulty plumbing, heating and
electrical systems, poorly fitting
doors and windows, leaky roofs and
other necessary minor repairs which
can be made now without requiring
important quantities Of critical ma
terials, Mr.. Creviston advised, mas
much as contractors before long
may become too busy to give promp,
attention to small jobs, no matter
how necessary.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Mrs. McAneHy We'd
To Robert Carson

The marriage of Mrs. Naidene Nc
Anelly, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. e. Nichols of Tulsa, Okla, to Mr..
Robert Carson, U. S. NJ, of Middle
town, Ohio, took place Saturday
evening. The ceremony was per-
formed in the Gunton Temple Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, the
pastor, the Rev. Bernard Braskan1p
officiating.
The bride wore rose crepe with
contrasting accessories and was at
tended by Mrs. Frances Saunders
The reception was held in the
home of the bride and after a briet
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
will make their home in wash
ington.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Recent Weddings
Are announced

The recent marriage of Miss Mar
garet Virginia McCeney, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Childs Nc
Ceney, to 1t. Leon Davis Hoffman
ir., AAF, son of 1t. Col. and Mrs
Hoffman of Dayton, Ohio, took
place at Walter Reed Memorial
Chapel, Chaplain Neil McManus
officiating.
Announcement is made OF the
recent marriage of Miss Diane
Shewan, daughter Of Mr.. Edwin
Arthur Shewan of New York, and
1t. Howard Munhall, U. S. A., son
of Mrs. Herbert Nicholas Munhall
of Washington and the late Mr..
Munhall. The ceremony took place
in the Chapel of the Star on the
Sea at Governors Island.
Miss Rachel Bell Gold, daughter
of Chaplain and Mrs. William Bell
Gold of Jersey City and Napier
Field, Ala, became the bride re-
Gently Of 1t. Charles Sumner Reed,
jr.. son of Col. Reed of Washington
and the late Mrs. Reed. The cere-
rnony took place in Jersey City at
the First United Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Ralph R. Scott
officiating, assisted by the brides
father.
Announcement Is made of the
marriage of Miss M. Magaret Hunt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
e. Hunt of Alden, Iowa, and 1t.
Hugh C. Snodgrass of New Albany,
Ohio, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
Hugh G. Snodgrass of East Brook,
Pa. The recent ceremony took place
at the United Presbyterian Church
In East Brook, the bridegroom's
father officiating at the double-ring
ceremony.
Miss Mary Clair Killeen of this
city, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
p. Killeen of Scranton, Pa, is the
recent bride of 1t. Thomas j. Row.
land, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Row
land, also of Scranton. The cere-
mony took place in that city at st.
Vincent de Paul Church, the Rev.
Martin King, cousin of the bride
groom, officiating.
Mrs. Harry B. Gompers announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Beryl May Gompers, to 1t. q. g.
Philip Noel Brophy. U. s. N. r.,
April 40 at Sacred Heart Church in
klamath Falls, Greg.
The marriage of Miss Jane Engell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Y.
Engell, to Mr.. Clayton Edward
Wood, U. S. N. r., son of DR.. and
Mrs. Clayton L. Wood of Washing
ton and Stamford, Conn, took place
recently at st. Columba's Episcopal
Church, the Rev. c. Randolph Men
gers officiating.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Lorraine Agnes
Noonan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Joseph Noonan, to Mr.. Will
liam Dunbar Boyd, son of Mrs. Boyd
and the late DR.. George w. r. Boyd.
The recent ceremony took place at
st, Peters Catholic Church, the Rev.
Nelson officiating.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
Mrs. Hunnuh Sherman
To Speak on Beauty

Mrs. Hannah Sherman, who con-
ducts the YWCA beauty workshop
will speak at z pm Tuesday on
Can I Achieve That Bandbox
Look?"
Square dancing is held at $50
pm. on Wednesdays with an orches-
ira and caller, while the regular Fri
day night dances will begin at 8
o'clock. Servicemen's activities spon-
sored by the USO at the YWCA in
clude tea dance at pm. and an
evening dance at 9 pm. on Satur-
days, with open house on Sunday
from 3 to II pm. A buffet supper
is served at 6 pm. in the penthouse
Evening star., 1944-06-11
1896 to 1895

There's facing be The right dresses
will help look and confident anything schedule
wedding graduation unexpected
invitation Let the Budget Shop Better Shop
wonderful collections designed sized especially fgure They're
+.
KMnsI s-SanFu
Evening star., 1944-10-04

MAE DehlB ll6 also Is another
reason Ice Palace shares the top
perch.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Is out In front In the Ladies' Federal
League with . Ia standing after !
sweep over Labor No. /, leading
Agriculture and Labor No. 2 by one
game. Firing the seasons high game
fof 130 and . set Of 33l, Rosalie
Norman OF RIG No. tops the loop
with los and was the big gun In q
2-l win from Marines.
Featured by Vince McNally's 14e
and Howard Herbert's 1876, Jock ALI
Stars Tailed a season record game
OF 656 to nick the champion Null
Inns Cafe, 2-l In the Rhode Island
Avenue Business Mems loop. Dick
Townsend's l62 and 406 were the tor
scores as Plaza Rockets took the
odd game from Rhode Island Ave-
nue. Bears. Houck's l59 and 800 gave
the leading Harding Coffee pinmen
a I'll edge over National Beer. Bob
Miciotto's 376 aided McGolrick
Plumbers to sweep Washington
Auto Supply.
Jim Smiths $50 wallop aided
Competitors to take the rubber tilt
from the pacesetting Rooters in the
Owl League at Lucky Strike.
Arnold's high scores Of l35 and $50
led iva to q sweep over Bombar-
diers. Veteran Bill Inge's 128 and
344 helped Reproductions 2-1 win
from U. 8. Charts. Heinie Franke's 8
129 and Art Nugent's 123 gave
Gremlins the odd game from
Survey.
Shining with a season record Sc.
Of 4l2 with ISL his best single,
Richard King paved the way for
Disbursing to trip Secret Service,
2-l in the Treasury loop at Lucky
Strike.
]. M. Corney with f48 and 376
was the heaviest walloper as Sales
took two games from Distribution
in the Pepco League.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Temple-Lucky Strike Contest
Heads District Leuuue Slate

Sporting one-game lead In the
fast District League with seven wins
against two losses, Northeast Temple
engages the third-pl Lucky Strike
tonight at Lucky Strike in one Of
the six matches carded at 7:30 in
the all-star circuit, while aiming to
catch the inspired pace settlers will
be the champion King Pins, who
will be hosts to Clarendon.
Other matches will see Colonial
Village at Greenway, Hi-Skor at
Spillway, Hyattsville at Bethesda
and Lafayette at Brookland.
Deadlocked for the lead in the
Ladies District League, Takoma and
Chevy Chase Ice Palace, each having
won eight of nine games. are down
for respective clashes with Colonial
Village at Colonial Village and Be-
thesda Bowling Center at Ice Palace.
The two-time champion Hi-Skors
meet Spillway at Hi-Skor, Red Circle
visits Rosslyn, Brookland invades
Lafayette, while King Pin Journeys
to Silver Spring.
With the loops top average OF
1l7-7 for nine games, Ruth King
has been potent factor In Takoma
getting away to a big start. Capt
Lucille Young Of Ice Palace ant
Stimmie Hart OF Lafayette with
1853 trail the Takoma pacesetter
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Louis in No Danger
From ANY Briton

LONDON Correspondence Of
the Associated Press American
observers who sat in on Jack Lon
don's recent victory over British
Heavyweight Champion Freddie
Mills are agreed that no current
British boxer is a serious threat
to Joe Louis.
Until London paved his way to
the title, there was feeling that
Mills might have given the
heavyweight king a run for his
money, but that feeling has
faded.
London is regarded as too old,
too slow and too much of a
feather -duster hitter to bother
first-class fighting machine like
Louis.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Two Big Races to Be Revived
At 34-Doy Hollywood Meet

old f1lly finished four lengths ahead
Of Hal P. Headley's Letmenow. Top
weighted Markell ran fifth and
last.
Winners of featured races at other
tracks: At Laurel, Salto, $3.50; at
Rockingham, First Draft, So; at
Hawthorne, Bolo's Choice, $720; at
Bay Meadows, Keno Sun, $3.50.
Jockey Willie Balzaretti, leading
rider at the recent Narragansett
meeting, scored a double at Rocking
ham with Peggy Silver and Our All.
1t was a triple for Jockey Billy
Nichols at Hawthorne with Hop
Picker, SO; Cross Bayou, 1920, and
Bolo's Choice, $720.
Tuesdays largest daily double
payof was at Laurel, where Tawny
and Walter Haight combined for
$12320 return.
Apprentice Jockey Ray Arduini of
Washington suffered a slight brain
concussion in a fall from Jaconda
in the seventh race at Laurel yes
terday He hit the fence in falling
and was unconscious for several
Evening star., 1944-10-04
T-Formation General
Must Be Wizard,
Ayers De Groof
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON.

A T-for1nation quarterback must
be magician, mathematician
crystal gazer and q little lucky I'd
make the system work, Coach Dud
De Groot of the Redskins told
members Of the Touchdown Club
yesterday at their weekly luncheon
Its easy enough for the Monday
morning quarterbacks to sit up in
the stands and second-guess him, >
he said, "but they would sympa-
thize with him If they knew what
he was up against" De Groot used
a blackboard to illustrate what he
meant.
Outlining a few simple" plays,
the Tribes mentor demonstrated
how the field general first had to
figure out where he wanted to run
the ball, then decide how he wanted
to run 1t. After that all he had
to do was call the number for each
blocking assignment, take the ball
from center, hide it from the oppo-
sition, fake it and finally hand 1t
to the proper receiver at the pre-
else moment.
Bears Have $50 Plays.
II everything went well up to that
point he had a fair chance of max
ing the play go, but there was always
the danger OF the opposing line
shifting one way or the other, thus
confusing all blocking assignments
and cumming up the works.
To give his listeners some idea of
the knowledge the quarterback must
carry in his think-boX, De Groot
said he asked Bulldog Turner, of the
Bears, how many plays they were
using in their second game of the
season.
"At that time they had $50 plays
or variations, all calling for the in
tricate pattern of signal calling"
De Groot said. You can imagine
what the quarterback is up against
when he practically has to measure
every step his backs take on the
field"
The coach said he was extremely
gratified by Frank Filchock's work
against the Bears last Sunday, al
though the team otherwise looked
rather ragged. He said Filchock's
work after only three days of prac-
tice indicated he will do nicely as the
Skins field general. De Groot added
that Sammy Baugh, in his judgment,
would have been an outstanding 1T"
quarterback had he had time to get
the system down pat.
Dud Has Lot of Troubles.
But coaching the football team
was only part of the Job, the
coach told his listeners. One of his
major problems was finding places
to live for players and their wives,
Lack OF permanent domiciles kept
their MINDS off football and pre-
vented them from concentrating on
the task of mastering the T.
De Groot also confirmed the story |
that the Bears stole their signals
last Sunday. He blamed it on
Turner, who was coming across the
line to give his mates defensive
signals and listening in on the Red
skin huddle.
The Redskins, meanwhile, have
been bolstered by the return of Alex
Piasecky, a member of last years
squad, who was given a medical
discharge from the Army and joined
the club yesterday. A rangy and
fairly fast wingman. Piasecky is ex-
pected to add strength to the Tribes
passing offense
Evening star., 1944-10-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY lHt ASS0clateu PTtSS,
Hollywood (Calif.) Park will open
at 34-day race meeting on November
l, General Manager Jack Mackenzie
has announced. The meeting will
include the running Of two out
standing fixtures, the Hollywood
Gold Cup and the Hollywood Derby.
Henry Lustig's Donitas First, win
ner of the recent Beldame Handi-
cap, made it two straight yesterday
by taking the 74th running of the
SIS ,O00-added, l u mile Ladies Han
dicap at Belmont. An odds-on IA
vorite at $500 for So, the 3-year-
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Golf Pro%With Record
TotoI Of Pupils Quits

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Oct. 4-Joe Jeffer-
son, who has been a golf pro at the
Jefferson Park course since 1915, is
retiring.
Joe came from England to help to
build the course, Seattle's first mu-
nicipal layout.
During his first 10 years he was
credited with having given lessons
to more golfers than any other man
in the United States.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
May Play Pro Tennis
Tourney al Miami
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Oct. "A
proposal to hold the annual national
professional tennis championship
tournament on the courts of the
Roney Plaza Hotel this winter was
under consideration here today.
The proposal to bring the title
matches to Miami Beach promised
as entries Defending Champion
Bruce Barnes, Don Bulge, Bill
Tilden, Frank Kovacs, Welby Van
Horn and Wayne Sabin In a field
Of 16 to 80 OF the games best known
pros, Bulge declared.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Sphinx Is Named Arbiter
|Of GIobuI BusebuII
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Ray Du-
mont. president of the National
Baseball Congress, has announced
that J. g. Taylor SPHINX Of st.
Louis. publisher Of the Sporting
News, has accepted appointment as
Global Commissioner for 1945.
Dumont said Sphinx would be the
final authority in international play
ofis expected to extend through 90
countries after the war.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Elite Of TUT Obtain
Stalls for 4O-Day
Meet at HiaIeah
BY the Associated Press.

6y tuc AboOClhteu fIccS.
MIAMI, Fla. Oct. 4.--More than
5000 applications, largest number
in the history Of Hialeah race
course, were received for the 1850
stalls at the track, Racing Secretary
Charles ]. McLennan said today in
announcing the assignment space
for the 40-day winter meeting.
An entire barn with accommoda-
tions for So horses has been reserved
for Calumet Farm. Twilight Tear,
Miss Keeneland, Good Blood and
others OF Warren Wright's pace
settlers will be quartered at Hialeal,.
Forty-two stalls have been allotted
to Woolford Farm and SO to Louis
B. Mayors stable.
The William Helis string, includ-
ing the much-publicized Pericles
and the veteran handicap star At
tention, will occupy 10 spaces. The
untested son OF Blenheim II is
eligible for the $4,000 added Fla
mingo Stakes and Attention is ex-
pected to be pointed for the $780,
900 added Widener.
Quarters have been reserved for
racers owned by Greentree Stable,
Walter p Chrysler, Wheatley Stable,
Allen T. Simmons, Mrs. w. w.
Adams, Belair Stud, Gustavo Ring,
Darlington Stable, Mrs. Vera Bragg,
Mrs. c. r. Bromley, Brookmeade,
Mrs. Albert SABBATH, P. A. B. Wild
ener. John G. Clark and Russell
Firestone.
Among the horses assigned stalls
are Alex Smith Barth, the Millbrook
thoroughbred, who finished second
in five $4,000 stakes this summer;
Townsend B. Martins Bankrupt and
Bolingbroke, A. Hirschberg's Black
Badge, A. c. Ernst's Alquest and
Alorter, Mrs. j. Abel's Cramps
Image, Louisiana Farms Tiger Call
and Pamela c. and Christopher
Ranch's Bel Reign and Doublerab.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Hurmon Leaving, Mullins
Tops Iowa Navy Sports
~ the Associated Press.

~ eh1e 1SssUC1setu E1SSss =
IOWA CITY, Iowa. Oct. A.
1t. Comdr. Harvey Harman, direc-
tor Of athletics at the Iowa Navy
Prenight School here since June S,
1943. viii leave October 10 for an
assignment aboard one Of the Nays
largest plane carriers.
Succeeding him will be 1t. Comdr.
Larry (Moon) Mullins, former Notre
Dame football star and present
athletic co-ordinator.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.


ROOKLYN-Morris Ref, 147.
Brooklyn, knocked out Pat Giordano,
14Is Toronto, 2: Vic Jade, 1877, Cleye-
lsnd' lss n.n; outSpoinltea Spoll frankie oromada,
EUFFALO.--Johnny Green, 1857,
Lackawanna, n. y. outpointed Bobby
Claus. 14Ss4, Buffalo. 10; Prentiss Hail.
I6s, Buffalo, knocked out Sam Shum-
, BANGOR Me.-Maurice Lefty"
Lachane, 129, Lisbon, knocked out Bud
Gormon, 126, Hartford. 2; Young
Mfehaud, 1876, Lewiston, and AL Woos-
ter, 135. Frankfort. drew, e.
:, HARTFORD, Conn.-Norman "Hi
Ho" Silvers, 129, Bridgeport, outpoint-
ed Charles "Cabey" Lewis, I27. New
York, To-. Baby Sims. 142, New York,
Hfu5p2lnted fyn Art DiDetro, las, Brook
HAzLEToN, Pa.-dene Pinter, 100.
McAdoo, Pa, outpointed Lou Perez,
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-oscar st.
Pierre, 1914. Fall River, TKO Jerry
zpllo, 40. Chelsea, 3; AL Ferrante,
134' Boston. and Young Tiger Flowers,
: Los ANGELES.-Elme Ray, 1879.
Tampa: Fla, TKo Larry Lovett, 1SO,
Swainsboro. Ga, 3.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Eastern Gridder Honored

Freeman Sonny Settle, Eastern
halfback, yesterday was awarded the
s25 War Bond presented each week
by the Touchdown Club to the out
standing schoolboy gridman Of the
week. The presentation was made
by Don Adams, new prexy of the
club,
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Swim Ace at Buinbridoe

BAINBRIDGE, Md, Oct. 4 (P.-
Joe Verdeur of Philadelphia, ma
tional breast stroke champion, has
reported to the cambridge Naval
Training Center for his boot training.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Navy Nine Blanks Army

MAUI, T. H., Oct. (P.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates Jack Hallett
gave the Navy its second shutout
and seventh victory over the Army
in eight baseball games when he
pitched an 11-O win Yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Snyder to MANAGE Burons

BIRMINGHAM Ala, Oct. 4 (P,.
Frank j. Pancho) Snyder, catcher
for John McGraw''s Giants back in
the 1920s and former skipper of
clubs in the Texas League, has
signed to manage Birmingham for
the l945 season.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Browns Purchase HurIer

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. 4 (P).-
San Diego has sold Southpaw Pitch
er Chet johnson to the st. Louis
Browns for player and an undis-
closed amount of money. He won
IL games and lost IL this season.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Bird From Goteuu Loft
Takes 20O-MiIe Ruce

A pigeon from the loft of George
Gateau won another in the series
OF young bird races staged by the
East Potomac Club over a 200-air
line-mile course from Danville. Va
Results with average speed in yards
per minute:
George J. Gateau, 1.o1s 70. A and r
Jost, 1.013s7; owens Loft .0io3S:
p; and M: Moran. 1,006 80; W. J. Bensen.
1851 Charles Dvorak. 974 SO; Schmidt
ana Jansen, a71 "a: r. z. Darnall, a36 "a:
EdWard Curtin, 935,42; M A. Durity,
93l %: Al Koran, 929.36; United Loft,
S335 g; T. Wege, S31 So; Hayes Loft,
S30 90; E. ]. Nalley. s29.S5; M. Moran,
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Donor Wins Golf Trophy

SALT LAKE CITY Oct, 4 Op.-
Walter Cosgrifi, banker and long a
leading amateur golfer here, de-
cided to put up q trophy for a
Bonneville course tournament. The
winner? Walter Cosgriff.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Droft Boord Tops WISE

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 4 LP).-Hank
Wyse, Chicago Cubs pitcher, has
been ordered by his draft board to
report for induction October 16.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Hollywood Racing Okuyed

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4 (P.-The
State Racing Commission has ap-
proved 34-day meet for Hollywood
Park, opening November / and end
ing December 16,
Evening star., 1944-10-04
VoiseIIe of Giants Sions

NEW YORK, Oct. R.-Bill
Voiselle, 2l-game victor for the New
York Giants In the National League,
has signed his contract for the l945
season.
Evening star., 1944-10-04
Bulls to Visit Mercersburo

Bulls School will visit Mercers-
burg Academy for It's grid contest
Saturday. The game originally was
scheduled for the Roosevelt High
stadium here.
Evening star., 1944-10-04

THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. = A21
q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

READ THIS
TRUE STORY
OF what
The Proved
l4-Doy
polmoiiVe Pion
did for
Ann Boxer
Of Son francisco,
Col.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

DAVID and Jim love
IL making model airplanes,
and their favorite place TO do
il is in the basement. Well,
you know what coal dust does
70 clothes! That's why new
Super Studs comes in so handy.
More suds and longer-lasting
suds take most Of the drudgery
out OF washing make my
wash seem loads lighter. l
don't have 10 do nearly so
much rubbing on shirt collars
and cuffs "a big saving in
time and work."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

my complexion had lost IFS soft, smooth look SO
said yes quick when was invited try the new 4Day
Palmolive Pan-along with 1884 other women all
the U.SA.! My group reported to San francisco
skin doctor Some of us had dry skins; some oily.
some average After a careful examination. were
given the Pamolve Plan TO use bone for Ii days.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-05-11
Notice To Creditors--.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber Of Montgom-
cry County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Of
Administration G. T. A. on the
personal Estate of
MARY MCLEAN BOUVE'
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 22nd day of October next:
they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of April, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-four.
WARNER H. PARKER,
Administrator c. t. a.
67O7 : 44th St., Chevy Chase, Nd.
954