davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Republican Club
 Names Delegates

The Waterbury Women's Republi- can will be represented by eight delegates at the convention of Young Republican Clubs in Hart ford on May 24 and May 26.
 At a meeting last night at The Elton the following delegates were named: Mrs. Viola B. Amelung, Mrs. J. O. Vandermark, Mrs. Robert Lo- veil, Mrs. Clara Upton, Mrs. H. Har- rison Cooke, Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. Minnie LeRoy and Mrs. Nellie Dews. Named to study group were Mrs. Fred Webster, as chairman, and Mrs. Irene Mack, Mrs. Sher- wood Rowland, Mrs. Robert Lowell and Mrs. Alfred Enmons.
 Mrs. Viola B. Amelung, president reported on the Republican New England Council meeting in Boston which she attended last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Births

MT. and Mrs. Thomas. Truelove of Willow Street announce the birth of their second child, and first daughter, at St. Mary's Hospital, May 20. Mrs. Truelove is the for mer Mary Brophy of Middlebury.
 MT. and Mrs. James Brophy of Spencer Avenue announce the birth of 8 daughter at St. Mary's Hos pital on May 19. Mrs. Brophy is the former Evelyn Redman.
 MT. and Mrs. Edmond Gleiford of Edson Avenue announce the birth of their second child, ano first son, Gary Edmond, at the Waterbury Hospital on May 20 Mrs. Gleiford is the former Evelyn Edelberg.
 MT. and Mrs. Arnold Nichols oi Delaware Avenue announce the birth of second daughter, Lorna Beth, at the Waterbury Hospital May II.
 MT. and Mrs. Merton Hornbecke, of North Woodbury announce the birth of a daughter, Karen Janet May IT at the Waterbury Hospital Mrs. Hornbecker is the former Janet Brodie of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
GiIliS-Cruin
 Bridal Held

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Grain of Thomaston Avenue have announced the marriage of their daughter, Betsy Ann, to Ems. Charles Leon- ard Gillis. son of Mir and Mrs. Christopher Gillis of Elmwood Ave- nue. The wedding took place on March 2, at Yorktown, Va. The couple are now residing at York town at the Naval Mine Warfare School where Ems. Gillis is sta- toned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Booster Club
 Donates Food

Delegates of the Women's Demo. cratic Booster Club will attend county meeting on June l at the Hotel Stratfield, Bridgeport, on June 5 at Seymour, 1t was an announced at a meeting of that club last night at The Elton. Miss Mary IzennesSey presided.
 several members made reports on the meeting of the New Haven County Democratic Women's Clut held at the Hotel Clark, Derby They included Miss Hennessey, Mrs Margaret Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Marie Beckeley and Mrs. Leo Marshall
 The club donated 35 cans of food and sum of money to the Wa terbury Emergency Food and Anti Famine Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
FRENETTE-BENEDICT

The marriage of Miss Loretta Benedict, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Benedict, 86 Washington Street, to Albert F'renette, son of Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Frenette, Meadow Street, took place this morning at St. Francis Xavier Church at 8 o'clock. The attending couple were Miss Imelda Benedict. q sister of the bridge, and Kenneth, Frenette, brother of the groom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

Miss Alice G. Peak, nursing direc- tor of the Waterbury Visiting Nurses association, heads the com rnittee in charge of arrangements of three nurses groups which will meet here on Thursday at the Soc ond Congregational church.
 Members of the Connecticut State Nurses Association, the Connecti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
CAyALLO-D'AGOsTINO

MT. and Mrs. Carmine Cavallo of Cushman Street announce the en- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Antoinetta to Nich- olas D'Agostino, so nof MT. anfld Mrs. Joseph D'Agostino of Hamden Avenue. The wedding will take place June 29 at g o'clock at St. Lucy's Church. MT. D'Agostino was recently discharged from the Navy after three years service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
DI RUNzIO-REDENTE

MT. and Mrs. William DiNunzio of Oakville announce the coming marriage of their daughter Lena, to Emedio P. Redente, son of Mrs. Elvira Redente of Woodbridge Ave- nue, Ansonia. The wedding will take place June 29 at o'clock at St. Mary Magdalene Church, Oak vile. MT. Redente was recently discharged from the Navy after p months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Song Recital at
 Davenport HaU

Four singers, all pupils of Mrs. Kay Fenn, will present song re cital tonight at Davenport Hall, Second Congregational Church
 They are Miss Ruth Whitney, so- prano, and Miss Arlene Bauder, con- tralto, soloists at the Bunker Hill Church; Barbara Holman and Shirley Naase. Mrs. Helen Heeb- ner will accompany the singers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

SCHWARTZMAN- -SPIEGELMAN
 MT. and Mrs. Abe Schwartzman of Edgewood Avenue, New Haven announce the engagement of their daughter, Esther Marion, to Lou Spiegelman, son of MT. and Mrs. David Spiegelman of Willow Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Hottie Carnegie WiH Judge COnteSt 1t Sacred HeG1t

further declared an understanding of design and sewing is every girls best insurance against the inclusion in her wardrobe of dresses that are unbecoming, and if not suitable and extravaganza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
CO-Ed Dance at
 YWCA Tonight

A co-ed dance will be held to- night at 8 o'clock at the Y w. c. A. by the members of the Industrial Girls Club. Miss Elvira Pettinic- chi will be in charge of the affair assisted by Irene Grachauski and Emily Dantino.
 A meeting was held recently by the group and the nomination o1 officers was postponed. Miss Malens DiBenedictus presided at the meet ing.
 Mrs. Dennis Ennis Slavin. o' Crescent Street, is visiting with he daughter and son-in-law, MT. ant Mrs. Mel Burkinshaw, at thel home, Foxhall Village, Washington ID. c. e.
 Mrs. s. Weir, sexton at St. Thorn ass Church, is 8 patient at St Mary,S Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Party Tonight

A public pinochle party will be
 held tonight at in the clubrooms l cf the RAhalahS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Contract Bridge
MANOR BRIDGE CLUES

A new series in Monday night tournaments opened last night un- der the direction of Mrs. William Meyers of 60 Hinsdale Avenue, with the results as follows: North and South, Mrs. James Foley and Mrs. Joseph Bormolini, 55; MT. and Mrs. Robert Treat, tied with Mrs. Nell son Squires and Mrs. Arnold Smith, 48;. East and West, Mrs. Arthur Parent and Miss Irene Synott, 53A, and Mrs. James TinSley and Mrs. Lester ChriSfield, 45h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

Topscorers in the Friday evening tournament held under the direc- ton of Mrs. John Moriarty of 60 Linden Street were as follows: Miss Kay Cooley, and Elizabeth Cooley, 26O; Mrs. Loretta Donahue and Mrs. William Mclean, 259. Top scorers were:
 North and South: Mrs. Patrick Ciminera and Miss Eva Andrea, 66h; Miss Cooley and Miss Kelly, 59; East and West: Mrs. John Meehan and Mrs. Florence Dalton, ST; Miss Margaret Morris and Mrs. F. J. Flynn, Jr, 66.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
Corporation

IS LOCAL OFFICES
0WNT0WN-Pen0bsout Bidg., Nh ~.
cor fort and 6fsSold CO $40
aJsstic Bldg. 2nd ~,
cor woodward ard Michigan CA O695
00WkT0wk-lafaystts Bidg. Sid ~,
it9 hiehigan, cor. Shelby CA sS82
GRAND RtVER-3030 10y Rd. 81 Grand
River. 2nd ~. ~ $4,000
GRAND RIvER--976s Grand River. corner
liSernois. iu ~, no 1900
GRAND RlNtR-iii1t Gresnhsid, corner
Grand River We 6.2sO0
HIGHLAND PARK tfiii WoOduard
Term. Arcade 2nd 81 TO 8.244
FERk0AlE-22750 Woodward. 2nd 81.
At hils Rd IL 2.s600
EAST SIoE-ll446 6ratiot. above 7 Mls
Rd. ODD wards AR 500
CAST Si0E-s992 6rstiot
Above Hsrp.r PL llsl
EAST SIDE 1908 Isffsrson Cast.
torn.sI oicssrsor LE 0lss
WEST SIDE SIS Michigan. r2nd -.
krsmsr Theaisr Bldg. IA i405
otARB0RN-l370s Michigan. 2nd 81.
hlk west Of Schasfer Rd OR hS40
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

WAIVE En-AEgreEEtve man cspa.
w AV ~ bic ~ operating
branch office for Chicago fire equip
msnt company. 30 30 opened IN Detroit
Immediately Mls, be able % organize
Anc train sales equalization and handle
office rout;Ee Excellent opportunity
Sith secure future for right man write
Boi B-107z, Detroit Times, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
commonwealth ! ! ! { {

iD-0FFiCES-IO
DOWNTOWN, 1927 National Bank Bida.
woodward ard Cadillac So CH 1850
DOWNTOWN, 304 Capitol Park BUHdinu.
state at 6ris~oid ST. ca 7740
DOWNTOWN. i404 6ratiot
Al Russell CA 1905
WEST SIDE. 5sO5 MICHIGAN Ave. at
Junction, 2nd Floor IA Ba0n
EAST SIDE. 1880 G. Jefferson al Conner
(ops. Hudson Motorsl Lt 0350
EAST SIDE. 6s09 Van Dyke at
Harper. 2nd Floor ~ fis0
NORTHWEST, 90iI Cd River q, To- Hd
Room 20i t0yer kresosD TN 8. Nil
NORTHWEST. 4l20 fenseli at ltcrnois
POS Campus Bida. UN '-2525
HIGHLAND PARK. iioIs woodward at
Manchester t0pp rord'D TO s.852n
Ht6AlAND PIX. 800 murphy Bldg.. 1900
woodward AZ e. Grand Ave 70 s-0s2a
"''''' rate 3To " balance OF 500
ZI2Uo y
unpsid balance over 500.
ALL ssles nnsnceo. auto. furniture.
trsilers. business loans quick service.
RICHARDS INV. 5000 Cass co O303.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Special Issues
Prop Stock LIST

NEW YORK. Jan. 26 tAP) -
Individual stocks. packed by spe-
cialties, held 10 the recovery side
in todays market although many
leaders finished an irregular week
with moderate losses.
New buying incentives were
lacking but idle cash continued
10 provide a prop for numerous
favorites. s pticS. regarding
earnings and dividends as the re-
suit of widespread strikes, again
lightened accounts or stood aloof.
Dealings taperCd after the
opening but picked up al inter-
walls when bidding was a bit more
insistent. Gains of fractions 10 a
point or more there were several
wider jumps-predominated at the
close. Transfers OF 900 shares
compared with l6S0000 last
Saturday Low priced issues were
the most active but the majority
ended about unchanged.
Eastman Kodak was up az at
242 on a few sales Lesser plus
marks were retained by Wyan-
dotte WorSted American Wooden,
Paramount Pictures. Loew's. Vir-
ginia-Carolina Chemical, Elastic
Stop Nut ton a debenture redemp-
ton pian). Colorado Fuel & Iron,
Boeing. R-K-O. l.. S. Steel Du
Pont, Santa Fe Southern Pacific,
On the ofrSide were Bethlehem,
-ChrysteT. General Motors, North
crn Pacific. n. Y. Central Allied
Chemical. Electric Power q Light,
National Distlllers. Union Carbide
Douglas Aircraft International
Telephone. Hiram Walker and
Pan-American Airways.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Livestock Market

tHIt AGO
,s.di e'o"I9 I9p 'i4 So oai.' i si4s5 heavy SSy
Sl4o5. medium Sl4s5 light Sl4 IS
I;h'- lish,s,. .sl4 SOC! !ss5 packing sows.
81 T5rl41o. pigs tl28l4
ChTTLE-5oO STEADY calves 100. steady.
seu steer good and choice SIC 70 IS.
tl2qls Butchers .heitels Silsls COWS
siOt1f so. bulls tiOai4So calves. $40
ais so. feeder steers. slial425. stockert
steers SiOalf. COWS and hsi'erS Ss6l275
NSHEEP-5OO steady Medium and choice
lsnbs sla 5oa1s 10 eu.ls -and common.
yTIaIg yearlings slial2.75. common
isnd choice epes. S5s7.so feeder lambs.
ti3GiS.50. -
ptT1SBt RGH
PITTSBURGH Jan. 28 tiSS -CATTLE-
! 90 s,esoy steers. good ard choice ST.
ais 40: medium 70 Eeod. si5ei7 common
20 MEDIUM $50 IS. hci'ers good fo choice.
sisHl6i medium 20 GOOD SIS - 5u.
fommon 10 medium SlOoi4 c0sE Fo0d
~ choice sii 5OAI3 50 medium y9r1l
,snnefs and cuiiers Ssas 20 bulls s0nf
tssI
UOGs-Nonr. STEADY
suEEr-3oo STEADY. Chcicf lambs SIS rg
HiS medium n rooe si4dlS common
- So8 ll.50. tses. f4F7, SstnfGs. 81 %
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Payments ineiuds all charges a. rate Of l's
Der mo. on that psu Of a balance no, u.
oeedina 500. and 2'ass per no. on that
paft of balance IN syceM 0f 500.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Wartime credit restrictions have
been relaxed. Smaller payments
now available except when certain
'liSted articles are invol i - ii.
Down payments and h ON @ inn
provement loans loans for ed
ucational or business purposes
and for medical. dental. hospital
and funeral expenses available for
10 mouthG-Sep chart o.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES
Jan. IT. I946-Par' z, ps. 2
MONEY TO LOAN
GET A SlOO LOAN
REPAY S7.29 A MONTH

Up TO ~ Months 70 Repay
See the new smaller payments. Loans
for certain purposes stu limited ~
Govt regulations 10 shorter pertods.
Ask for full information
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15
 AReod|
D. GEORGE a.DEltsoll h'ss'asns sf hardIns College
 SsaHy. Arkars1s

ness long in Wyoming. Not many days ago l dropped into his shop and got introduced.
 l was a prospective customer. We need couple of good cad dies at Harding College stable and had shopped close to home with no success. To my astonish- ment the Casper saddler was no better able to supply our needs
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15
blame Hoover.

blame Hoover.
 Society will not again be caught with busted brokers in the blue book The N Y social register has been from 27,000 names to 800 each one guaranteed pure uranium
 Cafe society has been asked do something for these newly displaced persons Newport huts something of the sort
 But at least are all riding in New York Phillip people was to keep them off their callouses. Mike Quill threatened to tie up New York tighter than tea bag but the string broke.
 Mr. Quill learned that leather tonss do not an ar gument make and that and onehalf million peo pie can draw more aces than 4000 if the deck is straight.
 Enroute to UNO Hall (delayed at Yankee Stadiun) I-The $10 seats for the Lous-Conn fight within easy radar distance of the ring.
 And spectators who can't see Louis and Conn can look their shoulders and watch Gromyko and Ala fex their tonsils Hunter College is three miles from Yankee Stadium but wait till you look at your tickets. But this is the first break that's been given two headed boy He can watch two worlds heavyweight fights for the price of two. The UNO in for free and Mike Jacobs is getting the price of two.
 Uncle Mike based his $1O0 ringsde price on the fact
 that Louis is four years older and fight fans four years riper.
 He figured if the Democrats get $10O plate for Jackson day dinner, Jacobs smorgasbord is worth much. Prelms now getting underway Ala and his man. ager Jimmie Byrnes have just stepped into the ring.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15
Saddles

Casper, Wyo., boasts a saddle maker who has been at the busi- ness for forty years in that city. He knows his trade, a fact not hard to prove. You see there are a great many people in his state who know a good saddle when they see one and saddle maker has to be good to stay in busi-
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15
Hospital Notes

Jerry Thompson, son of Mr.. aud Mrs. J. w. Thompson, was admitted to the hospital Monday for an appendectomy.
 Cara Agapuk of Shishmaref is patient in the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15

than those in Memphis or Little Rock. He was able however, to give me some facts I had not learned before from any of the saddle stores visited earlier.
 Saddle Trees Scarce
 A good saddle is built on wooden frame called tree, much as a shoe is built on a wooden last, except that the tree is built into the saddle and be- comes a permanent part of it. Saddle trees are made by men of a highly specialized craft. Trees have to be shaped rigEp. no bulkier and no heavier than strength and design require. Men able to do such things with wood are by no means common.
 During the war Uncle Sam needed skillful saddle-tree men in the construction of gliders. The government employed most of them at about $16O a week." the Saddler declared. Good sad dies, not being made any more, might have skyrocketed in price but the Office of Price Admin istration fixed a ceiling to stop it. Stocks of new saddles soon were bought up by users at ceiling prices.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15
ONE MANS OPINION
By Walter Kiernan

Our federal chief says the cost of living is going up another 10 per cent. Soon will be at the carefree levels of 1929 and ready for another crash
 But the Democrats have their explanation ready
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15
A SANE FORMULA
''STRIKES do not pay and should be avoided if 1t IS humanly possible to avoid them.''

If that statement came from the National Asso- citation of Manufacturers the United States Cham Der of Commerce there would be nothing surprising about 1t.
 But it is contained in an article which Daniel J. Tobin contributed to the International Teamser, off cia magazine of the International Brotherhood of Team Sters, Chauffeurs Warehousemen and Helpers, of which he is general president
 I am satisfied that many of the strikes that have taken place in months might have been avoided by careful management of the affairs of the unions involved and by the leaders of the unions exemplfyng their leadership by proving that they have the courage to disagree with their members when they believed their members going too far asking too much, writes MT. TObin Or when they beeved-as their judgement should have led them to believe-that even though they right would be better for all con- cerned to pursue the doctrine of compromise
 'In other worlds as leaders of unions, we cannot expect to get everything that the members be- leve they should have. Very often have to take a step backward, which perhaps is the wisest thing to do when conditions warrant such action. general who refuses retreat in the face of destruction is very poor general"
 Mr. Tobin's utterance calls to mind the speech made last month by Dave Beck of his unions internat ona vice presidents, at the 10th Western Conference of Teamsters, in which he said
 we want men directing our organizations who accept and who will measure up to the great responsibilities of leadership, for leadership is remen dous public trust we'll tremendous power. If strong militant labor leadership is controlled by and intelligence, it speed the entire process of cOuntrys reconversion it accelerate community progress it is not ruled by intelligence and reason it can become terribly destructive force We sider the strike to be weapon of last resort
 Such declarations of policy especially signif- cant in the light of the announcement that the Team sters Union is joining in the formation of maritime division of the American Federation of Labor.
 If such intelligent formula were applied to waterfront labor disputes might avoid many of the strikes which from time to time have paralyzed waterborne commerce and jeopardized the whole fut- ure of the American Merchant marine.
 Seattle Post Intelligencer)
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-15
But The War Is Over

Now the glider business is slack. Wonders have been done with gliders and they are not be- ing forgotten, but fewer are be- ing built. Unemployed saddle-tree men would like to start building saddle trees again - there's quite a demand. Living costs have buNt up, however, and they think they ought to have $120 a week. That's S6,0O0 a year and g percent un- der their defense-plant scale of pay.
 Saddle manufacturers, like the one in Casper, want trees be- cause no trees, no saddles. They are willing to pay tree build~, CTS Sl20 a week and wouldn't kick a bit if saddles might be sold at prices they would easily bring. l guess there thousands of customers besides me who are ready to pay more for a saddle than it would have cost in the months immediately before the war.
 Ceiling Lingers On
 "If today l engaged a good tree builder" said the Wyoming sad dler, paid him $l20 a week in return for his best services and most competent work, and then sold the total product at ceiliNg prices, it would pay about three fourths of the wages of the man who made the tree" Obviously it is out of belance. Craftsmen, manufacture dealers and userS gre all waiting for ceilings to lit.
 The sadd'e business is rot large wren you contrast it to auto mobiles and rai'l pads, but it is no isolated case. Many small busi- ness men are smothering for sales that are tied up by O. P. A. Small plants, employing less than l.001 men, provide jobs for 78 per cent of industrial workers. Carried :oo far, this price policy can bring panic and poverty. Liquidating some war-year bureaus would help balance the national budget and help clear the way for new and much needed production.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
NOTICE
Office of the

Office of the
Board of County Commissioners
for Montgomery County, Md.
Rockville, Maryland
May 7th, 1916
Application has been made by :
BLAKE ID. MERSON, operating as
Montgomery County Refuse Com
pany, bethesda, Maryland, and as
the Wootton Refuse Co., Silver
Spring, Maryland, for a permit to
operate a Refuse Dump on
twenty-one acre tract Of land, con-
tanning a deep ravine, located one
and one-half miles northeast of
Rockville, Maryland.
A Public Hearing will be held on
Tuesday, June IL, 1916
AT HAS O'CLOCK A. NJ,
or as soon thereafter as it
can be heard,
at the Office Clearing Room) of
the County Commissioners at
Rockville, Nd, Court House, at
which time interested persons may
appear before the Board of County
Commissioners an be heard before
the application is acted upon.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MARYLAND !,
BY JULIUS P. STADLER,
Attest: President.
J. FOREST WALKER,
Clerk to the Board of County
Commissioners. 1869
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
Robert Peter, Attorney,
Rockville, Md.
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
cry County has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the personal Estate
of
GERTRUDE MARSDEN
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 before
the 10Th day of October, 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 9th
day of April, in the year Of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-six.
FRANKLIN l. MARSDEN,
Executor,
Bethesda IA, Md.
978 R. r. No. 3, Box 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
Frank A. Tyler, Jr., Attorney
Rockville, Md.
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscribers of Montgom-
cry County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Of
Administration C. T. A. on the
personal Estate of
JOHN f. LYNCH
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 Both day of July next !:
they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said Es-
tate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make inn
mediate payment.
Given under my hand this Goth
day Of January, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-six.
CHARLES A. WHELAN,
Administrator, C. t. a.,
Woodacres, Md.
6007 N. Wynwood Road,
500 Washington, Is, ID. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-05-16
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Donald d. Snyder, Attorney,
Gaithersburg, Md.
Order Nisi-


In Re The Estate of
Amanda c. Sparrow, Deceased.
IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
ORDERED, this SOth day of
April, A. d. 1916; by the Orphans
Court for Montgomery County,
that the sale made by Clarence V.
Sparrow, Administrator c. T. A.
to George Dudley Ward and Lii
liam Wells Ward, his wife, and re-
ported in the obove entitled cause,
be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 29th day
of May, next: Provided 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 May, 1916.
The Report states the amount of
the sale to be $7,300.00.
CAREY E. QUINN,
LEWIS F. HOBBS,
EUGENE E. RUPERT,
Judges of the Orphans Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland
True Copy-Test:
o. w. ROBY,
Register of Wills for Montgomery
County, Maryland. 1862