davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Tribes, Hills,
 ommieS and Froncos Win

Packy Shea's Tribune A. c. base ball array, the defending City Ama- teur champions, came up with five runs in the sixth and seventh in- nings to overcome the Torio Post, 5 to 3, at Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon. Bill Moore, the Tribune first basemar, collected three of the Tribes six hits garnered off Frank Place, Florio furler.
 Juliano accounted for two of the Florio's four hits gotten off the Tribe hurler, Teddy Grabeck. This victory gave the Tirbunes undisput- ed control of first place in the CAL standings aS they are 6 good 26O percentage points ahead of their nearest rivals the Washington Hills.
 Hills 9: Avigs 6
 A flve-run rally by the Washing ton Hill combine in the eighth in- ming gave the Quiltermen g to 6 victory over the Avigs, as Decker was driven from the mound in fa- ,vor of Flood in that frame.
 Gerry Flood was greeted with a two-run triple as he took over the reins and later retired in favor of Coach Joe Rinaldi as Armand Mag zarella singled to bring Mobile across with the third run in that stansa. The Avigs outhit the Hills, Il to 8. ,as Jim Jannetty collected four hits. 1ggy Miller, the Hill mound artist, gave up ii hits and six runs over the nine inning route.
 ToGnanies 3, Brooklyn 1.
 Dick Redmarl's two hit mound performance gave the North End Thomas club a s to triumph over the Brooklyn A. c. ct Hamilton Park yesterday. Irving Benson with two singles and Eha with c home run paced the Thomas club offen- sive. Tollier of the Brooklyn outfit was nicled for eight hits and five runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
7orrington
 SPORTS
Special to The DemoCrat)

,, Special to The Dem1OCrat) ...
 Torrington, June 16.--A pair of runs in the seventh and two more in the eighth, won Torrington Highs final baseball game of the season, 9-4 Saturday over New Bri- tain, the winners leading all the way. Four runs in the fourth gained a S-l Big Red lead, though Tor rington's Pete Mazaik was touched for l4 hits; but got fine support from his mates. Confortt's batting three singles and a double in i've chances, paced the Torrington at- tack Chnlora and O'Neil hitting hard for NIB.
 Torrington finished in a tie for runner-up position in the Nauga- tuck Valles League, Crosby of Wa. terbury sharing the spot as Nauga- tuck won the title last Saturday in 20-inning game with Leaven- worth. New Britain is not in the valley circuit.
 Club professional Stanley stas- zowski of Green Woods Country Club. Winsted individually featured Green Woods Torrington team match Saturday. but Torrington won 108 to 59 points. His obrother, Frank Stas0owski, is club pro at Torrington. but Stan's five suc- cessive birdies and sub-par 64 total Frank or anyone else, though the for l8 holes was too much for latter had a nifty 67. one under par, at Green Woods. Mattiello of Tor ington defeated Paslko of Green Woods 6e to 70. The teams will play Q return match at Torring- ton on July %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

young men as "Ebby" Conlan, coach of the Western Connecticut League basketball champions from Sacred Heart last winter; Roy Murphy, coach of baseball, and Al Napoli, track and field coach; who in turn, was developed as a track athlete by J. Francis Bo- land, Crosby High school teacher. The dinner for the sH athletes will be held at the Elton, Monday evening, June 24, at which time the boys will be awarded school monograTns, which they have earned in sports. As an invited guest, It will be e pleasure to see the lads together, to receive the public acclaim that Is their just due.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Chose Sunset |GoIfleoque

The Sunset Golf League of the Chase Country Club finished its second week of play with L. Shea and Beaudette clinging to the lead by the slight margin of half a point, Cochard and Laguna moved into contention with a clean sweep of their match. winning four points, this, added to the three points awarded to them for the weeks low net placed them one half point behind the leaders.
 The Standing and tris weeks schedule follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Monday Sports Wash

Vincent Healy, one Of the twin. brother Naugatuck High school ath. leteS, pitched his team to the Naig. atuck Valley championship since a week ago last Saturday his final ef- fort being a 3-2 win over Leaven. worth, his second of 6 week in a 20 inning game last Saturday; won by Naueatuck 3.2. On Saturday, June 3 he best Afisorlia 2-i; repeated over Torrington 2-i on Tuesday and then won the first of two games with Leevenworth last Thursday with Q three.hit mound job that defeated Tech Tel. Needing last Saturdays Win for the title as loss would leave Naugatuck e haif-game off the pace set by Crosby and Torring- ton and no more games to play: Healy got fine support, made several fine plays himself, including four putoutS and no less than l3 assists, to come through with the all-im- portant victory in the last half of the 2Oth inning. Neither he nor his twin.brother Joe got a hit; but they have been key players in Naugatuck basketball and baseball since last fall; and personally, are as fine s pair Of boys as one could meet any. where at any time.
 o.O.o
 Rev John Dial. principal of Sacred Heart High school an-
 nounced Varsity Night" dinner for his school athletes, who have really put their school in the sports spotlight for the past three years competition in basketball, baseball, track and field. Without the quiet but efficient direction and enthusiasm Of Father Dial, Sacred Heart sports would be lost in the shufhe" but he is the first to admit the great and continued help he has received from such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
This Sporting World
Lcuis-COnn Forum On WATR Tonight
By JOHN A. ULUNBY

1s goes without saying that thl ee4 question to be answered before midnight Wednesday Is: who will win the big fight9" Pittsburg Billy Conn tried to use his hands rather than his head against world's heavyweight champion Joe Louis almost five years ego to the night and was knocked out in the 18th round, when. despite screaming sup. plications of his manager, Johnny Ray, decided that discretion was not the better part of valor.
 This mid.week, they meet again
 at elOO per ringSide seat, and, 1t
 goes without saying that Conn is
 indeed Q fortunate man to have
 Q second chance ct the worlds
 championship, at close to % years
 Of age, five years after he missed
 the boat by outpointing Louis for
 l2 rounds, and then deciding to
 try to knock out the champ, be-
 cause he staggered him just be-
 fore the i2th round bell hit, end.
 ing the round.
 Tonight, from 9 to 0:30 o'clock over the local air-waves, WATR, the writer has arranged a round-ta able discussion of the Louis. Conn battle which ought to be decidedly inter- eeting and good for the ears. Larry et. Louis and Patsy Brown, success ful and popular west end business men, who seldom miss a promising boxing bout in Connecticut or New York; Jack Freney and Mert Con. nor, well-known fight fans and sportsmen who have seen most all the heavyweight title bounts of the past since the reign of Jack Demp. sey; and 6 surprise guest will dis cuss the Louis- Conn title tussle over WATR with the writer and among themselves; for in the group are men who are sure that Louis will stop Billy the Kid in jig time this time; as the champ did Max Schmehng on June 9, l939 in the first round; after having been knocked out by the German Demp- sey" in i2 rounds of a non- title fight in i0o0.
 The surprise guest of this eve- ming has not been in Waterbury for several months, but he is home now and very-well qualified to discuss boxers and boxing in gen. eral, for he has been 8 principal in more than 300 bouts since 1928. whether he Is 6 Conn man or Louis man will not be known un. til radio time tonight @ D. mJ for l hontsely do not know, having neglected to ask him the all-im. portant question since his sudden arrival in Waterbury last Friday night.
 Others on the program are just e sure as the Louis packers, that Conn ts in better physical condition than Louis; what with the fight but two days away; and being three years Pyourger. with his natural speed and boxing ability; will not have too much trouble outpointing the champ for the title, which Conn literally threw away" that night five years ago, when he wrongfully reasoned that Joe was ready for the Kill" but wound up on the floor himself in an "unlucky" 18th round end with t went c million dollars which would have been in Conn's pocket if he did not lose his head,
 So, tune in tonight at nine, and you will be rewarded with some good hGteningl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
seOO,OOO RELIEF REFuNpED

Chicago tUP) During the last eight years $60O,00O has been col lected from former relief recipients who misrepresented their needs, according to A. E. Rose. commits sicner of the Chicago Welfare Ad. Ininlstration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

Weeks Schedule
 Tuesday-Waterhury Co.'S vs. Sco. ville ERA. Stadium Parking Lot No. 1, Umpire-Niok Bliga,
 Tuesday-Benrus vs Chase, Wa terville No. l. Umpire-Joe Lant1. Waterbury Co.'S vs. Lux, Waterville No. 3. Umpire-James walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

president of Chase Brass and Cop per Workers Union, Local SoS. Mir Mcorath writes: Democrat Sandlot Baseball, Waterbury Democrat, Grand Street, Waterbury, Conn. Dear Sir:-
 We are enclosing a check for $50 to help in defraying the cost of your sandlot baseball tourna- ment.
 We all know that juvenile de- linQuency is increasing every day. We are very happy to aid this cause, because we feel that the most effective way to combat juvenile delinquency is to make athletics available to every Ameri- can boy. We hope that this tour nament will be continued in years to come and we assure you that we will give you all the coopera- ton We can in carrying out this fine work.
 Very truly yours, Chase Brass & Copper Workers
 Union,
 JAMES c. McoRATH
 President,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
No-lit No-Run Gane Features Democrat SandLot Pla,
NATIONAL LEAGuE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

St. Louis {. New York (ist). New York Q. St. Louis (1dl. Boston 2. Cincinnati 1 (lstl. Boston 2. Cincinnati 0 (2d). Philadelphia 6. Pittsburgh 2 (lst), Pittsburgh 10. Philadelphia (2d). Brooklyn (, Chicago !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
THE STANDING

June l7-Cavanaugh Smith vs Spearo- Connell.
 Prisavage Duhiel vS Oochard- Laguna.
 Dyson-Seipel vs Gray .Coughlin. Pronovost-J, Fitzgerald vs Adel- burg Hart.
 June 2l-Freney Sullivan vs M. EtEgerald-P. Shea.
 Klobedan1- Harvey vs Miller-P. Daly.
 Rodney Harvey w L. Shea- Beaudette.
 Livermore-F -FAllon vs Mack -Daly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Tool, Lux Teams Lead SoftboIl

Waterbury Tool, without a defeat in five I. R. A, mems softhall games Is at the top of the American League standing, scheduled to meet second-place Scovill ERA. tonight: while Lux Clock. Q 7-5 winner last Saturday over, Farrel Foundry, Is paired with Waterbury Companies Tuesday evening of this week. Lux has lost but 1 of 6 games,
 Metal Hose plaStereti Patent But ton Button l2-2 Saturday to gain a part of a triple-tie for runner-up to Lux In the National League; each having Q 4-l standing. Chase was an S.l winner over American Brass and Scovill edged Waterbury Mig, o-7 in other games played Satur- day. Brass batters got but 3 hits from Gene Torrance.
 SCHEDULE Monday.
 Chast Metal vs. Somers Brass, Hamilton No, 1, Kenney-BaroGfe, Am. Brass vs. U. s. Time, Ham, ilton Na. 2, Stanco-H -Harnick.
 Wat. Tool vs. Scovill ERA, Full. ton. Crichton Grudxien.
 Eyelet Spec, vs, Kat. Mfg. Water. vile, Guglielmo- Walsh.
 Benrus vs., French. Bunker Hill, Geraoe-Lantz.
 Tuesday
 FArrel Fdry, vs. C.L&P., Ham Nton No. 1, Stanco-G Guglielmo,
 Mfg. Foundry vs. Patent Button, Hamilton No. 2, Barrone- -Culkin. Mattatuck vs. Plume & Atwood, Fulton. Kenney-Walsh,
 Metal Hose vs. Bristol, Waterville, GrudEien -Criohton.
 Lux Vs, Wat. Co.'S, Washington, Gerace-Monti. Wednesday
 Lux vs, Metal Hose, Platts Mills, Stanoo- o-Harnick,
 STANDING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
FraGlCos 6, Hearts 2.

The Franco Americans, behind the three hit twirling of Johnny McKenna whipped the Sacred Heart combine, 8 to 2, as the Heart hurler yielded il hits.
 McKenna was hurling 1lo-l1tt bah until the last of the sixth inning when Red" Murphy of the East End array touched him for c single to left field. Benny Martel got three hits for the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

GAMES TO-DAY Boston at St, Louis (NiRhtl. (only games SoAeduled.)
 GAMES TOMORROW New York at Chicago (NighO. Boston at St, Louis (Night). Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland (Night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
GAAGEs TOMORROW
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YEsTERDAY's RRsULTs

Boston 6, Chicago 1 (lst). Chicago [, Boston (2d). New York 2. St. Louis 2 (1st). New York |. St. Louis s (2d). Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 1 (lst). Cleveland ,, Philadelphia 2 (2d). Washington 6. Detroit !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
NATIONAL I.EAGuE

st, Louis tPollet A-S and Wilks 2-0) at Boston (White 0-o and Lee A-O-rwo games, ', t.H
 Pittsburgh tGablss O-s) at Phlladel- phiR (Jurisieh 4-l)-NiRht.
 (Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Leouards !. Cadets Q

Crean and Sable hit doubles in the To shutout raeked up by the Leopards over the East End Cadets At Hamilton Park, the winners get ting four runs in the first inning, two more in the fourth and in the seventh (tinaD inning.
 Score by innings;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

the winners who scores in every in ming, Score;
 Blue Jays ,,,,., 445 2AS-2A l72 3 Maple Leafs ,,, 0lQ O00-2 2 2 10
 Batteries = Messup and Sync- hovich; Gelina and BoisVert,
 Umpire-Barone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
FINAL STANDING

game 9-6 for the Dragons. Score: w. H. Dragons .,Sli GOA 0-e ! s B. c, Jun. Var. ,3l0 0i0 l-6 s ( Batteries: 0ilhooly and O'Brien; Cardella and Lemiux Umpire: Cor rian-Y -Yovina.
 At Fulton Park, Trojan Midgets defeated North End Wildcats i6 to l2; Nido giving the Wildcats but ( hits; while Spino, hit home run for the losers with two runners on base; besides giving the winners but 2 hits.
 Score by innings;
 T Il . Midgets m 46 % 6--l6 [ 6 Wildcats .. 23 o 0 22 3--i2 Ill Batteries; Nido and zarrella: Spina and Coon.
 Umpire: Conlan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Probable Pitchers
 RY UNITED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMWNICAN LHARVE Boston (HarriS s.D at St. Louis (kramer S-iD--Night. 0Only game Noheduled). (Only games scheduled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

Seven runs In the first inning got the Waterville Wildcats of to flying start against the Walnut Street Aces, the Vile boys winning IT to 2, as Rascot pitched two- hitter and also collected hits for his team samolis also getting three safe bingles, Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Watervllle II, Aces ]

Batteries: KurtH, Senate and La salata; Dunlap, zekker and Celary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Easy F0r .Iava

Blue Jays defeated Maple Leafs N.l on two-hit pitching by John ny Messup of Leavenworth; Win Petteway hitting @ home run for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Tigers Claw HilltOpS

Five runs in the opening inning was enough for the East End Tigers to defeat the Hilltops S-l in a Senior league game at Hamilton Park, Duphiney, winning pitcher gave but 2 hits, famed l7 and got 3 hits against his rival ODonnell, Score;
 HilltopS ,,,,,,.,,, 900 900 l-l 2 { E. E, Tigers .,,,, 800 900 0-S 5 (
 Batteries - Duphiny and Ba1ar- ian. Umpire-Stanton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Jays Swamped

Town Plot Crusaders smothered the Bunker Hill Jays 2l.l In a Roger Connor Conference game in which Camerota pitched one- hitter for the winners. Dickie Bel- lino and Johnny Alisauskas hit triples, among three hits apice for the Crusaders Score:
 Bunker Hill .,0l0 900 0-u 2 T. P. Crusaders 35l ie5 x-2i 20 8
 Batteries: Camerota and Ais. auskas; Darlington and Wheelehan. Umpire: Maloney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

Runs--Howard, Aufiero, J, Healy, Gel. Oxunas ?, Errors--Oulette 2, Daily, GOls- Gunas Plersall, AufierA Leach, UsEakis. wieS, Runs batted in-Piersall ?, Gabani, DeCarlo g. Two base hlts-Gale4una Three base hits-Piersall 2, stolen bAses --Piersall, Aufiero, oulette, Sacrifices Armonaitls, Abondolo, Auflero, Gabani Double plAys--GabRni, UsxNkiewlcE and Natowich; ouletto, Howard and ReeehiA; AbOndol0 and Reeohia, Left on bases-- Leavenworth ld, Naugatuek n, Bases on balls-off Abondolo {, HeNly A Hit by piteher--Ry Healy (fIoward), Struck out By Hoaly 10, Abondolo Q, Wild pitches .--Abondolo, Passed ballH--San Angelo paly umplre--Crlehton Time-S;60,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
STANDING
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY st, Louis at Boston (2). Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (Night). (Only games scheduled).
 GAMES TOMORROW Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (NiRht). Cincinnati at New York (Night). Chicago at Philadelphia (NiRht).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
MarveIs Win

MarvelS were i8-l2 winners over the Copperheads in another Roger Como Conference game played at Hopeville. The winners had IS runs at the end of the first three in- nings. though Copperheads had a big seven run final inning. Rlnaldi's hitting, triple and 3 singles fea- tured for the Marvels; Lavorgina batting a double and two singles for theCopperheads,
 Marvels ..,....,644 030 2-i8 io 3 Copperheads HOO 202 7-l2 6 8
 Batteries: Ensero and Sullivan; {; Gambina, Lavorgina and Sullivan, Planning. Umpire: Boisvert,
 One-Sided
 Scoring in every one of Ave in- lings played. Mustangs romped over Rockets 26-6 in a l0-i2 year game. dolymieski was the winning pitcher.
 Mustangs ....... .48i 40-26 IT 2 Rockets ...,...... 600 CO., 6 29
 Batteries; Golymieski and Ev- erett; Lebel and Blynn. Umpire Qolymkieskl.
 Washington Hill Dragons start ed with three runs In the first he ming which was matched by the Boys Club Junior Varsity in the same inning. The two teams got one run each In the second; but . four run sixth inning won the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Hearts 6, Orioles 1
Aylg., Jrs, s. Shamrocks 2

In the Senior league, Avig Juniors were 6.2 winners over the Shamrocks: Sal Corbo and Jim OConnell hitting home run and triple for the winners, who got all their runs in the fourth inning, Score:
 Shamrocks ,00l 0l0 0-2 5 1 AvigS, Jr. ..,,... .0O0 300 O-2 6 1
 Batteries Purcaro and Corbo; Maccaino and o'Connor. Umpire, Harry Melvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Iotimer, Ex. CHS. Mound Mon, Stars

CoOntinuod from Raee D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
NC
 
BY UNITED PRESS

LEADING BATSMEN cd on 126 times at baO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
LEAVENWORTH

Toeh .,., goo OOO 900 900 900 900 OO-s Naugatuok 900 O2O 900 900 900 900 Oi--S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
ROGER CONNER CONFERENCES GAMES

Warmers n, Kings Gould's three hits, including a home run and two singles stood out as the Warner A, c, catcher led his mates to an ll-7 win-over the Kings at Brass Mill No. 2 field, Solomita, winning pitcher, gave opposing bat ters but 3 hits; the Warmers getting 3 runs In two successive innings, Score by innings;
 h e Warner A. C., 0O%%2l o 0-ll 2 2 Kings ,,,,, 0AlOl o l-7S ( Batteries; Solomita and Gould; Lockwood and Dillon, Umpire; SlaVin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Gold sox ls, Shamrocks {

Brooklyn Gold sox easily defeat- ed Shamrocks. l2-4, the losers get ting all their runs in the sixth inn- ing, after Conway and Hussey hit singles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
No.H,t Thirteen Run Rlank

Bunker Hill Stars won as they pleased from Rockville AC. by lS- O; Jimmy Latimer, a Crosby pitcher last season, turning in a no-hit, no- run game. Only one Rockville batter reached first base for the seven innings of the game.
 Score: r, h. e, Bunker Hill S2l l22 0-lS 9 Il Rockville ... 900 900 co o 6I
 Batteries - Maxiner and Messer and Latimer and Traendly.
 Umpires - John Colby and Jack Mccarthy.
 Fultons by lS-O
 Fulton A. 0. scored lS runs against Town Plot Cardinals in senior league game at Fulton Park Saturday afternoon; the winners scoring in six of the seven innings played. Margolis and Nageotte, Fulton pitchers had II strikeoutS in their favor.
 Town Plot .,,,,,,, 900 900 co 6 Fultons .....,.,.., lS0 S23 l--l3 9 SI
 Batteries: MargoliS, Nageotte, and Brown, Umpire, Dembo.
 Reds 10; Crusaders 0
 A hen-run shutout was marked up for the Oakville Reds over the Crusaders In the Senior League Saturday on the Bunker Hill field; the winners getting all their runs including a six run second inning, in the first three innings of play Barlow, winning pitcher, gave the Crusader batters but five hits, Score: Oakville Reds .,.,, 202 000-l0 ' l CrusaderS ...,,.,,, 900 000- 06 SI
 Batteries: Barlow and FYan1ese; Sparse and Coughlin. Umpire; Pe- trilo.
 Hearts 6, Orioles 1
 One-hit pitching by Jimmy Ahrens of Wilby and catcher Mar. tones three.run triple featured e | 6-i win for the East End Hearts over the Brooklyn orioles; the win- ners scoring two runs in each of the first, fourth and seventh in- nings. Ahrens also added 6 dozen | Strikeouts to his pitching perform ance. which was ncar-perfect | Score: Brooklyn .,,,,,,..0i0 900 0-l l0l East End Hearts 200 200 2-e 10 O|
 Batteries: Ahrens and Martone; Qladney and Kelly. Umpire: Gug. lielmo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
KaYatonea 9, Heroes 5

Keystones came from behind a 40 first inning lead to defeat the Heroes 9-5 at Brass Mill No. 1 field; George RiSk flaming 9 opponents though the winners got but two hits; each team making five errors, Keystones got all their runs in the first four innings; matching the Heroes four runs in the second in- ming.
 Score by innings;
 rhe Heroes ,,,,,,, 70 o 900 l-5 8 5 KeyStones -, l4220 o X-9 2 8 Batteries; Saeeo, Blandeau, Gull len and Begnal; Ri1k and Roberts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

y-one out when winning run was scored,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31
Frank A. Tyler, Jr., Attorney
Rockville, Md.
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber Of Montgoms
cry County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Of
Administration G. T. A. on the
personal Estate of
JOHN Il. 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-s
cluded from all benefit of said Es-
tate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make irn-
mediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10th
day Of January, in the year Of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-six.
CHARLES N. WHALEN,
Administrator, c. t. a., 5;
Woodacres, Md.
6007 N. Wynwood Road,
500 Washington, 10, ID. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-01-31

Order Nisi--
In the Matter of the Mortgage
from Cora V. Finneyfrock, widow
To
Farmers Banking and Trust Com.
pany of Montgomery County.
Re: Creditors Proceedings.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1896 Equity.
ORDERED, this 18th day of
January, A. d., 1916, by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty, as Court of Equity, that the
Auditors Second Report filed in
the above entitled cause, be rati-
ned and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 10th day of Feb
ruary next: Provided a 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 18th day Of February, 1916.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
ssh Clerk.