davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-04
LOST.

LOST.
iBANKBo0K, No. LI-559, New York Saw
1nTT GaI ITa Hank; 6oss 9Th ave. cor. 14th. N Y C
sRoSAL eaI Mi ae5 GLAssEs' green color: Reward
Va drefs cense and soais se
N!eholf f5da frsyfoI svf bus Is Sc Reward Nj. 55s
BILLFoLD, lady's brown; finder please
return by mail; Identification papers and
6illfold. 6nns Return to 2124 r st. ne. AT.
sSs'% Oh: Of i!5 5'5s Ssss''7 ~ 03 5s
COCKER sPaNIEL, not Thoroughbred: taft
rssso ~ eoiored; female; tag No 1860, with har-
Rsxard sss dyens1z RH g s574 a''h and Decatur sts
COLLIE uaddie), large s-month made,
TR. 29o0:z 1224 Holbrook st. ne. M Reward.
99f ds9f sisy Gsynsn Shepherd male year
ssssre ssss sves f RA EssuFnsa 5sss childs pet NE
DoG, Ds.I,t 81: Bernard. brown and white, name
churcR Ashon Md seWsyd pbose
Ashton 2sse or sH. eaas. AD' Hs HSAe
RRt0OG11isseottie; DO serviceman's pet. Reward
EYEGLASSES, light-rimmed, in black
sardef ssSd Wo Ssse aSs4 Spss4ssiDly in H'attsvie Be-
Iaf, KEYS on silver ring: valuable to owner;
Finder please call WI. 9513. %
LADY'S COAT. London tan color, satin
day afternoon. Reward RE. 1881. %
L'.. LAnEL WATCH, white gold. pin green leaf
entrance TO Municipal Bldg or at Union
Station; reward. Capitol Hgts. Oo44-W.
LOSTLCollie. 5 months old, female, tan
sESss ssS s4ss es eat d S s sssf
LOST IN NV. sECTION-small diamond
band: Reward: Call AD. 4755. @4
N0TEBooKs, NSs BOOKS 2, black leather; size about
ssy ss '8s Can M On fosfos
PEARL NECKLACE, lost Friday afternoon,
going from Wood Acres, Md to Calf. st.
value Value On reward DR. u WI 0qs 5ss4 STOP sentimental
POCKETBooK. black, initials D. A. R:
nnder VIII receive reward in addition. to
PSssE Pgs Ans paeK * lesthsr IN taxi
sna sANeY [esHa eaLo RS[Ss sH nnd 1852 StheF
REWARD for return Of leather brief case
s o fRRNR 'pd
lost on Cap. Transit Pa bus Wcdnesday
mornins around 9:25 O'Clock. Phone HO
4l20 or co. 0653 after 6 pm
IIiS RING; yellow gold, oval;shape sapphire
IN Or ereS vicinity Willard Hotel. Reward.
sCOTTIE, brindle, male. vic Bethesda.
Chevy Chase; answers to Glen" Reward
sCoTTE PUPPY, near vic. wilson lane
aIsa, and River 1d; child's pet. Liberal reward
VESTS, two. blue; on st. near Connecti-
cut ave. Reward when returned to 1741
WEDDING RING. gold, : DIAMONDS lost in
csi s!aH IM Esnds0a so4o. Tuesday evening. Reverb
WRIST WATCH, gold, ,oruen. with gold
ReWarS Rana y'c EM Altoa sap3 p! and Mayower Hotel
WRIST WATCH, white gold. set with Il
14th and GTsrd and 18th ana On paas aaSk rd .,
ee,iiy "a B. g gSAMERoN. sso4 l4th st. rast NV
WRIST WATCH, 'ady's, has brown leather
Tween NY 5Muurphy's and Lansburgh's. Reward
WRIST WATCH, lady's Elein, in vicinity
ena. ton: about $40, May 2; reward. CH
WRIST WATCH, small, pink gold. Buiova
Sat. eveninss Reward. if I'll. Z 4s57' s577oaomS0f @S
WHIST WArHH, Elein, yellow gold, lady's
rruesaeey' IN the vicinity Of eth. 18th and
55Ge 5ee s's' NV. Please call RE. 1928, Apt
SO REWARD II wallet lost BY PETER
Chlsr is returned. Address: 1915 Conn
Evening star., 1946-05-04
FOUND.

POCKETBOOK, vicinity Of Rosslyn, Va,
Call Chestnut 1851 between 4-6 pm.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Rrslei ipitatie|
Rush of Christmas Buying
Expected IS Strike Ends
~ ~ 4 eeis3sd pysss

NEW YORK. Dec. u The Ma
TONS retailers today expected
Christmas shopping TO push full
speed ahead to the highest levels
ii history with the coal strike ended
and delivery of merchandise re-
sumed.
The embargo on shipments was
So brief that not much damage was
done, Y said Carl r. Gamer, president
Of the Association of Buying Of
fees.
Stating that there still would be
some dislocations ard delays In de-
livery until the snarled caused by
the brief esnbargo i cleared up Mr.
Gamer Added, however. that most
Christmas goods had been delivered
Ia advance oS the sl1ipping curtail-
mert.
Many retailers had expected !
slump ii GIFT sales Il the strike had
continued. Now, they said, gene
|erai feeling of relief should prompt
|consulfiers to spend more freely
than they have 10 date
The end of the strike IS greatly
/ tO be welcomed said Lew Hahn,
general manager Of the National
Retail Dry Goods Association. II
clears the business air and removes
any obstacles " be increased pro-
ductio1 \
Evening star., 1946-12-09

nntyer1tty failed to ret certtdcate
|of occupancy through "a over
steat. Gan oans raid the unixer-
sitY discovered IL needed such 1 cer-
tifIcate while ArrauS Semerts were
betng nads Tor staging joan ~
Lorraine &
~. ~ Angels said, however. that
tf1e discovery NAS mafie during the
pfOduction of New Moor, " which
followed the Insrfd Bergman play.
He seid no new oontrncfs had been
siened sit1ce then, but that the
university planned to 80 ahead with
the Childrefab I1leater performance
since tte contrnct had been signed
earlier.
The university reported tllat the
temporary dressing rooms on stage
one cailse 81 complaint had been
removed.
=. q. Ncssell. ,iniyersity business
msnager, said several experts had
looked 1T the ceilings, but that It
had not vet been decided whether
the material could ~ treated or
would have to be replaced.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Survey
tContinued From FIRST Pase.

building materials and labor have
brought about i relatively le11iant
attitude on the part Of District ON
cials heretofore.
Fire Chief Murphy said he would
assign i've to ten men to the survey,
while Mr.. Roberts said he had .
force Of about 40 inspectors 1t his
disposal
Lisner Alterations Required
Meanwhile, the building inspector
has discovered that George WASH
|ingtOn uniyersitys LiSner Audit0-
rum has no certificate Of occupancy.
which is required for all but single
family dwellings. sss
The certificate will not be issued,
according to Mr.. Davis until Dis
trict building regulations have been
met.
Engineer Commissioner Gordon r.
Young said 1t was up to Mr. Davis
to decide whether the university
could continue to hold commercial
performances without = certificate
|of occupancy.
Mr.. Davis. however, said he was
concerned only with getting the
alterations made. He said the VIC
llations were minor ana do not con-
stitalte IRE hazard.
Vincent ]. peAngelis, manager
OF the auditorium, said the Chill
dren's Tfeatsr performance Of
Hans Brinker, or the Silver Skates
would be held Is scheduled on De-
cember rs.
The problem 1T Lisner Auditorium
involves allegedly conabustible mate
rial In the ceiling acoustical equip
ment, university officials said.
Regulations Tightened.
Gen. Young said the building
would have been approved under
regulations that existed ct the tine
| it was built, but since then the regu-
lations have been tightened and
corrections must be made.
A university spokesman said the
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Miners
fContinued From First Page

=
back to work. But many echoed the
words ot one Liberty tPa.) digger
who YIloaned:
"I hate to 90 back with nothing
to show but .tllree weeks lost pay,
Ard wen probably have to do 1t all
over again next April. "
Some Miners May Remain Out.
The first mines to resume opera
tion yesterday were at Powhatan
Point, Bellaire and Nef1S, Ohio.
Miners there formed an advance
guard Of the $4,000 Ohio miners who
voted to end the stoppage that be-
gan November 20 when Mr.. Lewis
declared the Government contract
void.
Adoiph Pacifico. president OF UNIV
district s in Ohio, said the bulk OF
hissnen would return. adding.
However, there are some miners
who deeply resented the Govern
ment,s action in the present contro-
versy and may remain out.
End Of the walkout, dramatically
announced by Mr.. Lewis at = news
conference Saturday, halted . rising
tide Of unemployment and ended
drastic dim-outs over more than .
score Of States.
Railroads, steel and other coal de-
pendent industries prepared for .
quick recovery from the almost
disastrous effects Of the strike.
Merry Christmas Assured.
Resembling of layof orders that
would have sent unemployment
soaring into the milli0ns within .
few weeks assured many Of merry,
instead Of the bleak, Christmas n
prospect few days ago.
A spokesman for the Trt-Statc
Industrial Association. whose menu
bers employ tens Of thousands IN
pennsylvania, Ohio and West Viz
Riria, reported the mine resumption
would prevent flrloughing Of about
100 900 workers ii fabricating plants.
The Jones 81 Laugh1in Steel Corp.
which held its furloughs to 100
workers despite q one-third cut a
ineot production. said operations
would be normal within three or
four days II its four captive mines
resumed work. B,
However Carnegie Illinois steel
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Finnish Envoy Speoks
|Af international Party

Hope Tor continued cordial relA-
HONS M thiB cdAintry ar11 F1h-
land Nas expressed by Dr. Is T
Jntila. Finnish Ambassador. III an
international ten honorin9 HIS
homeland At the Lutheran Service
Center. 73s jackson place NV yes
Eterday.
Pointing out there are over 400
900 Americans Of FINNISH descent Ia
the United States today. Mr.. Julia
declared the strong bond existing
between the two countries should
continue to b. i basis tor Close CO.
operation IN the peacetirne world.
Evening star., 1946-12-09

1n 3nfi Il3olf 11ltu Xne ~
iiSvcd ID ie fosalkl ~ hikh
6sas 3ata INV csir1lA A11 atte1pted
ygxetkf M yres
Hi J1it6I 1se1lc 81 6llId 1arst pasrr
red,Ge1 \ q eTk a n Qtfes
||re oxt6 tx efS1lt ~ nii1siaE
M f1tiS3I &11nounccd Tint 55l
Ea1f 6pe1u JeFs at ei1ed 0fl Cyprul
satled di1Sdnr tn day from that III
lard hi Rxle1tilne him Sifle tl1e total
|ul1inker adnnjtted yIndsf tlie cskyend
tlrHlte t3on quota to 1, 1,p54. Hum
|dxedS 81 other1, diverted TO Cyprsll
After the Npyal Nary i1terceptet
ships taking them to Palestine. re-
rnaiued 81 detention camps
Evening star., 1946-12-09

! | !
~ /

M JIreee & ~ ~
& sRlsfIG Do, Britistl
bonah 81 h nve I'M " iood
el,f1 r1ipf tt4 Iny ~ 70 JeNx 1lslp-
xlseIcke of zina lsI1nd, iseat aae
Dode ~ y, r0nte g
yhe 6riftsn estroyefs Chevro1I
a1d u II1t1e&yeepef Neke cutting
through tlae Nd TareAn toward
tl1e lonel a M niles north
vest of Rhodes ps1r Ialifax pI6nea
caIzied tx seItsS otlrpates % the
lem thxNtIGl1 Weet ta1er cfle veteran
'pilot descSi m stk11e NOtxt 4 eveE
sAiW III t1e ex tesx6nea ". |,
The i'll 80 drppped by the
planea Wets sup5 ~ AZ fns Jexl1h
Agency ax kylled ~ TIE ni{p1et
Int night IN agency trucks
Flieht i n AIlen RCaa ccnaznandes'
of tn expe<1l Hon. aid tho JcNs
were 6heltere6 IS 4 valley cz1 fl1e
Evening star., 1946-12-09

ICorp. spokesman mia II would ~
the latter part ~ the week before
10000 men slated for layon today
could be recalled because banked
blast furnaces and cooled open
lhearths must hrst ~ hred up.
Fofd to Resume Fun Outpnt.
The Ford Motor co. Ia Detf0it.
after laying on 30O00 workers Int
last week, said efforts would ~
made to resume full production
schedules tomorrow.
Still facing the miners Nas sonae
5000 900 Ia n and ~ y day dnes
some operators were collecting under
terms of the Government contract.
The money, collected Tor each day
OF an illegal stoppage, Is turned over
| TO special union welfare fund.
However, the dnes usually are ~
mitted when the miners return y
their Jobs. "A sproccdure has been
established under which the opera
tors agree not to deduct tho flne
and the UNIV district officials prom
ise not to press coimter-clatnl
against them
Asked whether : similar pro-
cedure might .be followed Ia tl1e
present strike. Lt. Coandr. ri 3.
Shryock. assistant oflcer III charge
Iof the coal mines administration
for Pennsylvania. Northern West
Virginia and Ohio. said
z Whether or not TO collect the
fines Is entirely up To the oper-
ators TO decide. Many may decide
that It Is good psychology to remit
the nnes. We are perfectly satisfied
to hAye them do that. II II wholly
= matter Of managerial discretion. Z
Fines May - Waived.
Most big operators said the strike
had ended So suddenly they had not
reached j definite decision on
whether to collect, the flnes. How
ever, several were Of the opinion
thst the dnes would be waived In
most areas.
One operator pointed out that
not all mine owners had requested
authorization to levy fnes He ex-
pressed the view that none Of the]
fines would be collected unless the
Government indicated It wanted the
penalties carried out.
Another said precedent was
against the collection of hnes. HeI
predicted that some Southern oper-
ators might insist on taking the
money out Of the mems pay erye-
lopes. but said he did not believe
many. Of the Northern operators
would adopt this attitude.
Mr.. Btlsarello made It clear the
union would sex To hiive tie hnes1
withdrawn. he said ne would cosi-4
fer with the operators on the slb-9
-iect In the next few dayS.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Cool
CONTINUED From First PAse.)

union win be willing to negotiate
. new Slage agreement for the
bituminosls industry with such par.
ties as may demonstrate their au.
thority 10 do 50. whether It be u
alphabetical agency of the United
6tates Government o. the asso-
.ctated coal operators.
HaA Refused e-Day Truce.
Prior 70 the strike Mr. Lewil
turned down : Government pro.
sposAl for 1 60-day truce while h<
negotiated with the operators a.
his far-reaching wAec demand. III
repeatedly sought 81 hours pay foa
40 hours work.
The mines have been Ia Govern
ment possession since last Hay
when they were seized during the
5o-day spring strike.
One high Government ol1lciAl Said
the Government will return the pita
70 private owners '.just g soon a
= contract has been negotiated and
coal production Is satisfactory.
But he added there llas been lao
indication since the end Of the
strike that Mr.. Lewis and the Oper-
ators Gfe ready TO Get together.
The Government began its court
light Against the UNIV president
November 10 three days alter he
declared his contract void. II o.
tetned temporary restraining
s0sirldef which directed the unibn
leader 10 withdrew the sstermina-
tion' notice
Conferred Tith vinsen.
Mr.. LeWis ignored the order, stood
trial and was found guilty Of con-
tempt of court. He was sentenced
last IhursdAy to pay = dn1 Of 1l0.-
000. His union wAS fined 81 500, 900.
On friday lEr. Lewis carried the
dght to the Circuit Court Of Appeals
and the Government Immediately
asked the Supreme C0urt 70 take
over.
Just before his surrender 1atur.
day Mr.. Lewis. attorneys and Gov
ernment lawyers conferred with
Chief Justice vinson on the appeol
II his court trial, Er. Lewis hnd
besed his defense "a the c0ntention
that Judge Z. Alan 0oadsb0roagh
had no right to issue ! restraining
order. Ne said the order violated
the Nofris-La 0uarstia Anti niunc-
tion Act. Judge GoldsborUs1gh ruled
the act does not apply Ia strikes
against the sovereign power Of the
Government
still pending Ii Federal District
Court are two Lewis motions. One
seeks dismtssal of the entire Govern
me1t complaint against the union.
The purpose 81 the other Is 10 hAye
the Injunction Ut aside. Govern
ment attorneys said they expect no
immediate action on either motion.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Boy fedted fof -9ts. !.
Dies 81 Heort Attock
Dy Yl,e Assos osIassa HIsss

DETROIT. Dec. s.fhe Road
EHYuland family returned home yes-
|terday from Christmas tree shop
ping and ear-old son Ronald was
sent to grocery for milk
The boy icn on the driveway Of
hts home ana cut his hand badly on
IN empty paiIk bottle he was carry
4ng. Taken to q hospital, ne died OF
= heart attack ~ his hand was
|treated. phySicians said the heart
attack w1s traceable TO excitement
and shock.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Package With 4 Human Hands
Found By DOG Near Pittsburgh

WFn1Red m friction e4pe MlpQ con.
.tained ! feas1nbie copy a \ neWss
pepor dated April n. a ~, \ srey.
Stxipod papor bag md 4 match fold,
sr heattna thu Wnrfl6 Castletof
Hotel & md j sales tag Tor 8 piece
ok lind. There Is n Cas- stletczl Hotel
dn NAV Castie ray n miles Axay
CHICAGO. De. 3 10 TWO boyi
playiug On river bank n suburban
North Riverside yesterday found six
human hands Ii = paper bag. Police
Chief Louis EIardo. after sending
the hands 10 the county naoretze,
said they may have been thrown
Into the river hy medical student
~ said that about 4 month 40 I
human foot Was found near the
river and = coroner;s physician re-
parted that II had been embalmed.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
u M Asse <iussd evsss

PrTTsBURnH. Dee. IA small
dog friskine along ! Kilbuck I0wl-
ship road yester1ay drasged pack.
are containing four human hAnd1
from the anderhrush and drQpped
II Ut n,e feet of four rIiiied chill
dren out for ! sunday stroll
Police Cl1iet Conrad Becker sid
the hands Wefe these Of two men
but that lae Was without clues - N
who ne men were o. how they met
their de4ths.
The dos brought the peGkase tc
his n1istress. Jeanne Ward, a who
lives Ii ! nearby trailer camp.
Jeanne and her coEnp4n16ns ~
the hands and rtiBl1ed W tl1e father
OF one pf the four who called police.
Chief Becker 6aid TIE package.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
|Steer / Bound foF Greece
cops ii Rive Is cued
II NJ ~ rs

PI9ILApzL RaIA. IN. A steer
|Nas on his WY ~ G1eece today after
= s0-minute hunt IA the Delaware
River
TIL stser leaped into the river
from the Greek freiei1tek A1exandria.
Evening star., 1946-12-09

owens, 30. ecleEsd. 1000 block d Four
= asn ssassSrssiine-wiIb s I Il. weiis, IL.
|cnlored. 1900 block of Franklin street n. q.
HpunebFeaklns and lnEceny-LQutt y.
Mattnsys: ~. coloTed. 2600 block g Z
/ xsbSery--xeo N, pruitt, 32. eolored 500
block of eixty-sec0nd street Ne. 1ames
Coleman. S., colcred. 110o block q Fourth
street NJ W. 458
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Republican Women to Mee

Mrs. Ieoue Rush, delegate-ele1
Ito the Maryland L,egislature, wi
speak at i dtnn6r meeting Of Il
Isilver Spring Womeii's Republic
Club at I 7Osclcck tonight ct the 6 i
tver Spring Grille.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
I /

Dtstfi oi 1ef1
sunny ylith teulperst stllre IA nIikidl1
10 thin n f311a0ol ltx fttli ioyosl
about ~ degreck tonight UlsscF-
row partly cloudy al1d continued
mid
Maryland md vlfgtnia raix md
not So cool tonig lit OGaorrow kea-
erAlly fair a,ld mid
Wind velocity miles va hour;
direction. soNthwe
River A1pefs
From United esafss knlinsssI.
rsnpssafur ~ Ausat6lfx
Evening star., 1946-12-09
IGNORED,

Ihs arand jury ienored the following
under which their names af1 nsted
I4Deese1Afen Silver, 70,
sI1Q0 blnek y. N street NV
alasIie HadciiH. 81. cq1SIed 1900 bloch
~ q street n Chiffon naedef 30
Retrie. age and address not efyens
GfAna larceny Grant ". Les AAe and
address not given.
Evening star., 1946-12-09

trelicS. s1s1ne 5 hasase ntz0l toet.
/ Eenv4 ptir1uft sTh4y finally rcped
Eand haltfe6 ir tl1e njlttAl
Evening star., 1946-12-09

Sssp risht up. folks, md AK for Psf-
sonni's 2.in-l Gift Package. 80 superb
Pefsonna Blades ID 1 hAndsoms ciga-
srettc box both fov ne regular p1ics /
y ths blsdes sloas S.
Personnas give ~ man thc slickest
quickest shaves he's ever had Here's
Evening star., 1946-12-09
ADVERT1CEA1ENT.
How b | Relieve
Bronchitis

IS eoofho md heal rAW, tendsr, ne
famed bEonchial mucous mem.
bgnneG Teu your dE1so11t ~ neM you
h hottie NJ CZecrnulgaon VAN ~ ~. I.
dors$en6iug yo1 m1e 1fEo ~ Nny y
Quickly aIIoy1 tho eouQh - yo0 ~
% have yol4 Mo01ey back
20 SIO III
~ ceuslss, ckesf ceId !. ofeachltie
Evening star., 1946-12-09

Essssi 4 4; I 8 "a a \, ssSssii u.
ssurnisasd s. I. R''ss i z es.ss, cesss snA
Evening star., 1946-12-09

ADvKRTfsEslENT. 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-12
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the subscriber Of Montgomery
County, Nd, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters of
Administration on the Personal
Estate of
LAURA EASTON
late of Montgomery County, Md,
deceased. All persons, resident
and nonresident, having Claims
against the said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit and file the
same, in said Court, with vouchers
thereof, on or before the 9Th day
of February next: they may other
wise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said Estate. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 9Th
day of August in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-six.
RICHARD M. EASTON,
1873 S. Market St.,
1920 Frederick, Md
Albert M. Bouic, Attorney,
Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-12
Notice To Creditors
H. Robertson, Attorney,
Rockville. Md

Clifford H. Robertson, Attorney,
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscribers of Prince
Georges and Howard Counties,
respectively have obtained from
the Orphans Court of Montgom-
cry County, in Maryland, Letters
Testamentary on the personal Es-
tate of
BESSIE L. PHAIR
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 9th day of February
next: they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 9th
day of August in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
to1ty-six.
ORMOND w. PHAIR,
Laurel, Md.
HERBERT HALL,
GAINESVILLE, Md,
l724 Executors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-12
Sherwood P-TA
Names Committees

Richard w. Janney, president
of the Sherwood P-TA, has ap-
pointed the following committee
chairmen:
Program, Mrs c. W. Wright.
Membership, Mrs. T. N. Ber-
lagc.
Cafeteria, Mrs. F. S. Gilpin.
Ways and Means, Mrs. Claude
Shots.
Finance, Alan F. Brooke.
Publicity, Mrs. Ann G. Boyd.
Health and Welfare, Mrs. STAN
ley Stabler.
Community Recreation, Miss
Virginia Brown.
buildings and Grounds, Melvin
Scheidt.
Student Progress, Mrs. Bernard
Bent.
Transportation and Safety. j
w. Davis and John Burton.
Administration, Arthur Carr.
Legislation, C. w. Wright.
The other officers of the asso-
citation are:
c. w. Wright, Vice President,
Mrs. w. M. Kricker, Secretary,
Miss A. Santini, Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Charles Gray,
Treasurer
Mr.. and Mrs. Janney are enter
tanning the faculty and the execu-
tive committee at tea on Thurs
day, Sept. IL, from four to six
The P-TA will hold a reception
at Sherwood on the evening Of
Thursday, Sept. 10, in honor o.
the faculty and patrons.
Several members of tie P-TA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-12
ZONING APPEAL
HEARING

The Board of Zoning Appeals
will hold public hearing in the
matter of the appeal of Mr.. Mil
ton Ray Mullican, No. 1T South
Adams ST., Rockville, Md. from the
refusal of the Building Inspector
to issue a permit for the construc-
ton of house at the corner of
Luckett Street and Beall Avenue
in contravention of the Zoning
Ordinance in the office of the
Mayor and Council, Fire Depart
ment Building, Rockville, Md, on
August 81, 1916 at 800 p. Nj.
All interested persons are in
vited to appear and be heard.
HERBERT A. YOCUM,
1884 Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-12
Albert, NJ. Bouic, Attorney.
Nntice p Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
cry County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters OF
Administration on the personal
Estate of
MARIE SCHOLTZEL
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authen-
ticated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 18th day of March 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
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of September in the year Of
our Lord, one thousand nine hun
bred and forty-six.
LYDIA M. STEARNS,
Administrative,
1893 Monroe st., (i0),
1867 Washington, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-12
ZONING APPEAL
HEARING

The Board of zoning Appeals
will hold public hearing in the
matter of the appeal of Mr.. Har-
vey Crouch, No. 401 Baltimore
Road, Rockville, Md, from the re-
fusal of the Building Inspector to
issue a permit for the construc-
ton of a garage on the lot at
the corner of Baltimore Road and
Maple Avenue, Rockville, Md. in
contravention of the Zoning Ordi-
nance in the Office of the Mayor
and Council, Fire Department
Building, Rockville, Md, on Sep
TENDER II, 1916, at 500 P. M.
All interested persons are in
vited to appear and be heard.
HERBERT A. YOCUM,
1905 Secretary.