davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-09
THE UERDSMAN. by Dorothy
Clarke Wilson, The Westminster
Press. Philadelphia. $500.

Whether YOU read one book year
Or dozen. you should not allow
yourself To miss THE HERDSNAN.
AS singular as il is. this is one book
which should have universal appeal.
and one which the reader will not
forget having read. Like her first
book. THE BROTHER. W II i II
brought hSr excellent reviews. Dor
othy Clarke Wilson's Now novel IS
also woven against Il Biblical back
ground. and is told with such keen
perception and skill that il out-ranks
anything which we have read of the
new fall publications. including the
bCSt-Scllcr authors and titles.
THE HERDSMAN is the story Of
Amos. the Hebrew prophet. who
found his life. so to speak. and who
sought 10 help others find the sam"
peace and happiness which were
finally his. Amos. whose quest for
knowledge. whose undalmtablc spirit.
whose concept of justice led him ~
become one of the first great champ
ions of the common people. His story
IS one o. bitterness and poverty iii
his youth. but as he natures into n
man of dominating stature. in being.
in belief and in philosophy, his story
is favored with beauty and \
faith which few possess. 1t is one
of great dignity and sincerity and IS
remarkably expressed by the rich
description and sensitive, pcnctrat-
ing ability of the author. You can
not fail TO gain something by read
ing it.
Amos is one Of large family, the
son of the Door farmer, Elkanah. His
,t-,,
mendCuSlY impressed with BEAUTY
md the word of Yahweh (God). At
ter Elkanah failed TO meet his obi
gaticns TO the rich Jahaz. Amos was
bound by law TO become his slave.
but his honest inclinations did not
please Jahaz. Zen Seyci bOugh;
Amos and treated him as son: later.
he gave him his freedom. Almost on
the eve Of his marriage 10 the beau
tiful Ruhamah. Amos realized his
real purpose in life. He forfeited
his marriage and denounced the in
Justice of society. Amos then mar
vied Maria. after purchasing her
/ freedom. She and Hosea. another or
. Inc gO-calicd lesser prophets. were
mis- only backing during the trying
. period when hc sought TO spread his
philosophy his ideas Of Justice AMI
his real love, the mighty word OF
God.
+ RcSrettablc a. it il. books which
end toward religious subjects limi,
Themselves. apparently, as far as the
majority Of fiction readers are con-
"crred. THE HERDSMAN is far
too GCod book TO bc bound by any
rule. Although ii is story Of great
depth and power. it contains the az
ton. romance and suspense which
any fiction reader may seek. We:
these Go not limit the scope of thu
book. or the thought which it pre-
EcntS. Miss Wilson has combined tho
mcagcr facts of history about Amos
and her OINn fertile imagination &c
ell an exceptionally fine story. II
is scholarly and informative. bit
most of all. il is arrcstingly absorb
ing and interesting. II is ono %
those rare books. which after read.
ing. makes you feel better and clean
or for having done so.---John Brown
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-09
Ministers From
Conference To
Preach Sunday
Methodist Group
VIII Be Heard In
City's Churches

Various ministers here ror the
an1aal session OF thc North CarUiin:.
Methodist Conference VIII preach
IN pulpit3 OF Il number Il H2ndcr-
sen churches tomorrow. The list aS
announced by Rev. c. d. Barclift,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
FOR IL n. m. services. follows:
First Baptist-Rev. d. T.. Earn
hardt, former pastor OF the First
Methodist church here, will preach
IL II a. IN. Dr. Robert w. Brad
shaw, pastor at Greenvillc. will
speak to the Kittrell Baraca class.
First Presbyterian-Rcv Nj. o.
Fletcher, Washington. N. c.
Congregational Christian-Rcv. w.
l.. Maness, Raeford.
Holy lnnocents Episcopal-Rcv. ]
f. Herbert, Columbia University.
City Road Methodist-Rcv. l.. c.
Larkin, former pastor, now Of Bun
hngton.
White Mcmorial-Rev. Graham
Eubanks, returned chaplain.
West End BaptiSt-Rcv. 7. J.
Whitehead, of Fayetteville.
Spring Nalley-Rev. J. d. Gram
ford, of Wmdfali, Il former pastor.
kCster Memorial Methodist. col
G"cd--Rc". Leon Crossno. M0yock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-09
CITY ROAD METHODIST


Sunday:
10 Il. IN. Sunday school. w. L.
Adams. superintendent.
II a. IN. Morning worship. Ser
men by Rev. l.. {. Larkin. pastor Of
Front Street Methodist church,
burlington.
Wednesday,:
100 p. m. Prayer service.
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. Fran!; Apple, nni3lc:
Sunday:
GAS Il. m. Sunday school.
II a. IT.. Morning worship. Ser
mon by Rcv. w. l.. Names, OF Rae
ford. Topic, The Life We Now
Live.
1870 p. m. Evening worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
Wednesday:
7:3O p. m. Prayer meeting. Topic.
Jonah Obedient'.
8 .. m. Choir practice.
WEST END BAPTIST
Sunday:
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
IL a. m. Morning worship. Rev. T.
J. Whitehead. guest speaker.
$50 p. IN. 3. T. U.
: p. m. Evening worship. Topic.
The Need for Trumpet Blowers"
Tuesday:
7:3O =. M. ". NJ. U. meets ii;
church.
Thursday:
$50 p. m. Choir practice.
WHITE MEMORIAL METHODIST
Rev. J. w. Sncedcn. pastor
Sunday:
10 a. m. Sunday school. i. w.
superintendent.
II Il. IN. Morning worship. Scr
non by Chaplain Lt. Col) G.. S.
EuGank.
Thursday:
100 p. m. Prayer ser\ ice.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-09
FIRST BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. F. Norilcct Gardner. pastor
Sunday:
0:45 Il. m. Bible school.
10 Il. N. Dir Robert W. Bradshaw,
chairman Of the Crusade for Christ
Council of the Methodist Confer
ence, will teach the kittrel! Baraca
class.
II Il. n. Morning worship Sermon
by Rev. D. +. Earnhardt. Of RO,X-
i?eham. iorm1r pastor O. the First
Methodist church here.
Monuay.
%:.:5 u. m. .Tul:1r G.. A. meets
with Jonn Harris. With Aun Maroon
a. .sis:ant hostess.
3 -. IN. y. ~ a. mc::s with Mrs.
j. Cart Page leader.
8 p. m. Business Girls circle
meets at the home OF Mrs. w. W.
Noel.
8 p. m. Shaw Philatiea class
neetS in the ladies parlor. Hostesscs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-09
What's Doing In The
Local Churches

will be Mcsdamcs Ada 6. par,er
j. l.. Finch, M. {. Miles. ", u
Casper. J. r. Carter and Z. G.. Col.
Inns.
Tuesday:
.3:45 =. NJ. Junior r. \. meeting =,
church, with Bobby hI2rcom nc
host.
1880 p. IN. intermediate G., \
meets with Becky Tippe.t.
Wednesday:
7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting.
Thursday:
q p. III. Girl Scout meeting.
7:30 p. m. Intermediate r. A
meets with Wade Davis.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-09
TOLL OF TIE BRAVE BY Inglis
Fletcher, 5i7 Pages. The BObh,;-
Merrill Company, indianapolis.


Merrill Company, indianapolis.
$500.
This latest novel in the fascinat-
ing Carolina Series by the popular
author, Inglis Fletcher. chroniclcr IF
North Carolina. is Il thrilling story of
the Revolution. In the familiar
style of Mrs Fletcher. the romance of
early Carolina, mingled with the
facts of its colonial history. is in
triguingly presented with the full
flavor of the Old south. Gracious
ladies and gallant men. many who
were earlier introduced i'm RAJ
ElGH'S EDEN. will have you COM
pletely absorbed in their story aS
you follow them through dramatic
scenes. exciting incidents and roma
tic settings in the year 1873.
From her door on Bandon Plan
tation, the author can look out 0vc'
most of the territory around which
the story evolves. Here, she wrotc
of Queen Annc's town and the .NlbC-
marie as America WAS battling for
its independence. The cause OF
Wing and Tory is exploited with
Vigor and mounting interest 10 4 col
orful climax in the Battle OF Kings
Mountain, where. incidentally, the
novel was conceived when Mrs.
Fletcher read Il pamphlet telling Of
the grave OF the British Major Fer
guSon who is buried there with an
unidentified woman. Readers oi
TOLL OF THE BRAVE will rCcoI-
nize her aS Michele. From TINS. and
other diSaSSCCIatCd people and Incl
dents, which the author diligently
assembled from careful research intp
old records. manuscripts. letters and
the like, she adds her keen imaGina-
ton combined with her exceptional
ability as Il Storytcllcr to weave Il
SuSpenscful story of the Revolution.
Captain Peter IiUntlcy. staff officer
OF the Continental Line. is III Abe
marie on secret mission. namely 20
capture a British officer. Anthony
Allison. spy. posing as Il merchant
from Boston. Both men fall in love
with an impctuouS beauty, Angela
Terrier. OF course there az" num-
erouS supporting characters 10 add
interest, hunor and action. Includ-
ing ParSon Earle. Adam Rutled2c
and Mary Warden on return ca
gagement from RNLEEGH'S EDEN.
These, and others will have you Gag
erly following the story as it builds
tension in the Albcmarle section TO
u,astorn nn,, ~ - s 1,n,H - ., a.
h,oo,;n, -. Ja,;.';,. -. 49,.
d. pr;,;s, t.-:.,,. 7r''.i,,. o,T+
Along with IL" excitement OF the
80: ,,, ,-.'..,. a..
80 ar,mio,.t ~ r,., i,,.' ,'t, rools,,
,,,hior =! ~; ,,.,.I.l,,.,,tI r ,b''
t;rn hoaI, rC.I,., ,I,",, .,,, C;.,,,,nI
Jrhnecn Lave. f,.o,cII Insc'rh
Uo,uos an, o;h",.. pa
Tbnso rc,dcr-: ,,.b,, ,.,,..,.,i..,i =, ,,,,
five, th~cn Cf ,,c C.~,,Ii,,. c",.ia.
RALFIC;H'S EDEN I-rI. oF Al
BEHINRI =. ,,,J i.S.rv yi-rN:n t,Ni,
C'APGT III s:,,d 10 '..,,.|
cualiticr w.IirG ,,,-dr ,,o,,, ,,,r,III,,.
in ron. or -rtj-. frN,.T, i"'.,,
c+nry !. llon,;cI; GA, ~. tr.,in,, .,nJ
hist1rv NJ ms figI,, e.. fro,,,,,,, a ,m,I'
verv na,uraIiv cDn,i,,..c. ,So icng,,,
of tho hook
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-09
MISTRESS MASHAM'S RFPOSE,
by T. II. White. 255 paCea. G.. p.
/ Putnam'S Sons, New York.

Five inches tall was the average
size of the Lilliputian survivor in the
grounds of Maria's palatial estate,
torn down and ill-kept though It
was. BY accident. Maria stumbled
upon these diminuitivc people anu
their homes--a place of exile from
Lilliput after Gulliver's famous visit
to the land. So overjoyed was this
little girl with her discovery that she
Immediately made plan; for their
comfort and enjoyment And there
ine made the mistake OF envisioning
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-09
DOCTOR JOHNSON'S WATER
FALL And Other Poems. by Hell
ell Remington. 16i pages. Hough-
ton Mirfiin Company. Boston. So.

Lovers Of light verse will eagerly
thumb the pages of This collection
Of poems by Helen Bcvinc;on. wife
of Duke University professor. en-
titled DOCTOR JOHNSON'S WAT
FRFALL And Othcr Poems. Con-
ccrncd with humorous customs u!
academic and literary characters. the
book casts 4 delightful light on lhccS
hithcrtofOrC respected and reVcrCG
characters and authors. Alexander
Pope. Aunt Mary Emerson. Dir.
Johnson. ThoTcau and Sir Thomas
Browne and others are further i'm
movtallZcd through Mrs. Bcvington';
verses.
In thirty lines the author tells OF
DR.. Johnson'S most unrOmantic atti-
tudc towards a certain waterfall. He
merely said that he went there and
the waterfall was still there. From
this phrase. DIR. JohMson'S Water
fa!r' WAS composed and the beau
ties. which DR.. Johnson didn't see.
we're cXtollCd. DR.. Johnson Inter-
prctcd" states that he really had no
desire for fresh air but made his OK
"uScs for moi driving pretty ladies
III Il carriage as those of duties and
responsibilities.
There are several groupings Of
these poems which deal not only
with famous literary pcrSonagcs but
with teachers. personal ideas. cX-
periences and cmotions-all in scin-
tillatin2 wit One OF the most titillat-
ing is titled. The rar Heel. in
which the Dukes surround her II
every turn but she can take that with
her turnip greens,
a definite pattcrn-mctcr ana
rhine schemes employed in each of
The poems with very little repeti-
ton. Mrs. BevinGton draws praises
as She steers away from blank verse
in favor of rime.
DIR. .JOHNSON'S WATERFALL
is the type Of book that you will
want TO pick up and read straight
through and then refer TO it in con-
NersationS. Here and there readers
will find poems that they will COM
NIT to memory. No second reading
or intense study is necessary to di-
vine the poets meaning. but rathn"
second and third READINGS are fo:'
enjoyment. Prediction points to ro-
membrancc Of these verses for Ion q.
time-thcy bear a similarity to the
poems OF classic poets who dabblcd
IN rhine before COMPOSING the i'm
mortal poCm.-Iuanita StainbaCK
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-09

Ted Trucblood. fishing editor OF
Field and Stream. has signed a
contract with the Thomas Y. Crowcll
COMPANY for AN ANGLERS HAND
BOOK, which will take its place
among the famous group of hand
books published by Crowell.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-07

]. FOREST WALKER, Clerk.
20SO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-07
WOODFIELD
Miss Lucille Priest
Gaithersburg, Route 1

Mrs. Ollie King, who had
major operation recently at Fred
eIick City Hospital, came home on
Sunday and is doing very well.
Mrs. Roland Ward, Mary Ann,
Tommy and Jimmy Ward spent
Saturday with Mrs. Laura Walker
Of Gaithersburg.
Miss Lucille Priest with her
niece, Miss Ethel Lavenia Thomp-
son of Colesville, Technical Sgt.
Helen Douda and Sgt. Louise
Gonser of South Post, Fort Myers,
Va, motored over Skyline Drive
on Saturday, spending the night
in Charlottesville, Va, and visiting
Monticello" the home of Thomas
Jefferson, "Ash Lawn" the home
OF James Monroe and the home of
Patrick Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson of
Gaithersburg were luncheon guests
Of Mrs. Roland Ward on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Baker are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Kemp.
Mrs. Cora Cashell of Silver
Spring was the house guest of
Mrs. E. G. Ward last week.
The Etchison Methodist Church
observed the Week of Prayer on
Sunday evening. The speaker was
DR.. William Wright, father of Rev.
Harold Wright pastor of the
charge. DR.. Wright was pastor of
the Cedar Grove, Damascus and
Woodfield churches several years
ago when they were on the same
charge.
The Halloween Party on Thurs
day evening was a success almost
everyone was in costume. Between
10 and 20 dollars was cleared on
the pie, cake and ice cream.
Miss Hetty Darby had as her
guests recently, Mr.. and Mrs
George Boyer of Washington, Mrs
Ray Darby and Miss Mary Rabt
lit of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-07

Baltimore is this week a guest of
Mrs. Wilson Poole. She comes in
the interest of the Baptist Train
ing Union and does a tremendous
job in limited time.
Mrs. William Everette was hos
tess to st. Peters Auxiliary on
Monday when the ladies sewed all
day.
Mrs. Herman Garrett had for
Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Roenicke and small daugh-
ter and Mrs. A. Busch of Hyatts-
vile.
Mrs. G. R. Gray was hostess on
ednesday to the visiting guests
of the regular Pubic Health Lay
Committee meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-07
POOLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams
and small son were guests of Mrs
Francis Williams last week.
The Misses Mary and Lula
Hoskinson spent the weekend in
Cumberland with the Justin Pad
dlefords.
Mrs. Marshall Hersperger was
hostess to the afternoon bridge
club on Tuesday.
The opening night of the Teen
Age Canteen was a real success
with about 100 youngsters present
to enjoy the games and dancing.
Under the able leadership of
Charles Flynn, Mary Joe Holland,
Peggy Walkinshaw and June Cole,
we think there should be sue
cessful winter season ahead.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Dorset were
hosts to the Farm Bureau Dis
cussion group on Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry White entertained
the afternoon bridge club and
other guests on Saturday after
noon. Covers were laid for 20.
Miss Caroline Henderson of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-07
Olney BrOOkeville
Mrs. Norma H. RGpp"
Ashton 2107

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pomeroy and
family, of Takoma Park, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. G. Mrs
Thomas Waters, Jr.
Mrs. Pike, Librarian at Sher-
God High School, has taken a
room in Mrs. Waters home.
Mrs. Louis Davis of Towson
visited her sister, Mrs. Charles
Brown, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Beall and
daughter Nancy, of Silver Spring,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brown.
Shirley Brown spent last week
end with Shirley Stang of Silver
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Clark
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Harvey Davis of Woodbine, How
ard County.
Mr.. Jasper M. Brown and
daughter Mary Lou, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, were guests of Mrs.
Percy Soper and Mrs. j. w. Dill.
Ion for the weekend. Guests to
attend the wedding of Rev. E. G..
Soper and Miss Audrey Ricketts,
were Mrs. Sue Roycroft, Mrs.
Olive Legg and Mrs. Grace Dwyer,
all of Baltimore.
Last weekend, Mrs. Herbert
Daley and her sister, Mrs. Alfred
Muth, of Washington, D. c., visit
ed their mother, Mrs. John Flippen
in Cumberland, Va. Their visit
resulted in a family reunion when
their brother, Mr.. Vernon Flippen.
and his family arrived fom Rich
mond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Roney
and family, of Chester, Pa, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Jordan.
Miss Virginia Harvey had as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-07
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert BiLlhimer
Tele. Gaithersburg 54-J

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Waddill
have returned from a motor trip
during which Mrs. Waddill visited
al i'll friend in Lynchburg, Va,
while Mr.. Waddill saw relatives in
Danville, Va, and Ashville, N. C.
Henry Koukal Jr., celebrated his
birthday Saturday afternoon with
party for number of his young
friends.
Mrs. Wallace Muir spent the
weekend in Plainfeld, New Jersey
with her borther-in-law and sister,
the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Gribbon.
During her visit, a family dinner
celebrated the 18th birthday of
her mother, Mrs. Paul Howard
Troth.
Miss Betty Bradley spent the
weekend at home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bradley, and
at the same time became acquaint-
ed with the new, member of the
family, "Jim Jr.," a two month old
Boston Bull.
Mrs. Olive Farmer was house
guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Nc
Cathran, for the weekend.
More than 100 people turned out
Thursday for the Halloween Party
given annually in the Assembly
Hall by the Wesleyan Service Guild.
Prize for the most original
costume went to Mrs. Florence
Thompson who appeared complete
~ concealed in corn shock.
Janet Reber was judged most at
tractive and a little Allnutt boy,
the funniest. Cider and ginger
bread topped off an evening of
games and tricks.
Newcomers to the Grove might
be interested in knowing that the
Surgical Dressing Unit of the Red
Cross is still meeting regularly in
the Assembly Hall, every Wednes-
day from 9 A. M. until 2 P. M.
The dressings which are being
made now are for the Naval
Hospital in Bethesda. More work
ers are needed and even a few
hours service a week will be ap-
pleciated.
Miss Virginia McLuckie spent
the weekend at Cumberland with
her parents.
Mrs. Jennie Houghton, who was
a resident of the Grove for so
many years, died Monday at the
home in Kensington where
she had been for the past year or
so.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chadwick
are back in their home in Oakmont
after a visit to Crosse Point, Mich.
The annual Church Birthday
Party will be held November 18th
in the Assembly Hall. AS usual it
will be a covered dish supper. The
evening will also celebrate the
victory of the Church Building
Fund Drive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-07

weekend guests Miss Margaret
Bray, Betty Ernst, Lee Krider,
Billy Jobe and John Rogers, all of
Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Musgrove
have returned home from a motor
trip through the South.
Mrs. R, L. Luedeke, of Spooner,
Wisconsin, mother Of Mrs. Harry
Musgrove, Jr., visited here for n
week, seeing her granddaughter
for the first time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Markle, of
Noyes Drive, Silver Spring, were
Thursday luncheon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Craver.
Mrs. Annie M. Brown, of Tampa,
Fla. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Betty Brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-07

Office of the
Board of County Commissioners
for Montgomery County
Rockville, Maryland
November 6, 1916
NOTICE OF HEARING
A Public hearing on the follow
ing Zoning Amendment will be held
in the Hearing Room of the Coun-
ty Commissioners, Court House,
Rockville, Maryland, on
Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1916
AT 2:30 O'CLOCK P. M.
or as soon thereafter as it
can be heard.
NUMBER A 1872 APPLI-
CATION Barnard r. Welsh,
Agent and Attorney for Felix c.
and Drusilla M. Montouri, Owners,
asking for the Redistribution from
Residential "A" to Commercial
I'd" Zone, of the property described
below.
TRACT NUMBER ONE
Beginning at a stone marked
KWC on the East side of the
Georgetown Rockville Pike, it being
at the end of the fifth line of a
deed from Leah Cauthorne Holmes,
widow, to Felix C. Montouri and
Drusilla Montouri, his wife, dated
October 1, 1910 and recorded at
Liber 794 at Folio 497 among the
Land Records of Montgomery
County and running thence with
the sixth line of said conveyance
with the Easterly edge of the
Georgetown Rockville Pike S 81
degrees So SO" East 398.51 feet
to a pipe; thence at right angles
to said sixth line $50 feet; thence
N 81 degrees 55 SO" w to inter-
sect the said fifth line of said con-
veyance from Holmes to Montouri
thence N SO degrees 49, II" w To
the place of beginning.
PARCEL NUMBER TWO
Beginning at a marble stone on
the East side of Georgetown
Rockville Pike, it being at the be-
ginning of the first line Of a deed
from Leah Cauthorne Holmes
widow, to Felix C. Montouri and
Drusilla Montouri, his wife, dated
October LIST, 1910 and recorded al
Liber 794 at Folio 497 of the Land
Records of Montgomery County
and running thence with the 7tf
line of said conveyance reversed
N 81 degrees So SO" w 17.42 feet
more or less to a pipe at the enc
Of the sixth line of said deed anC
thence with sixth line reversed n q
degrees S. SO" w 494.85 feet to q
point; thence at right angles tC
said sixth line $50 feet; thence
81 degrees So SO" East to inter.
sect the said first line of said con
veyance from Holmes to Montouri
thence N 8S degrees 49, w to tn,
place of beginning.
This property being located il
the 4th Election District, Mont
gomery County, all as will be
shown on the map attached to the
application.
Board of County Commissioners
For Montgomery County, Sitting
AS A District Council For That
Portion OF The Maryland Wash
ington Regional District Within
Montgomery County.
By JULIUS P. STADLER,
President
Attest:
J. FOREST WALKER, Clerk.
20S(
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-07

Office of the
Board of County Commissioners
for Montgomery County
Rockville, Maryland
November 6, 1916
NOTICE OF HEARING
A Public hearing on the follow
ing Zoning Amendment will be held
in the Hearing Room of the Coun-
ty Commissioners, Court House,
Rockville, Maryland, on
Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1916
AT 200 O'CLOCK P. M.
or as soon thereafter as it may be
held.
NUMBER A 1873 APPLI-
CATION Floyd v. Kirchman,
Vincenzo Ettare, Samuel Rudolph
and Jackson w. Wisner, Owners,
asking for the Redistribution from
Residential "a" to Commercial
ID" Zone, of the property known
as acreage, more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
"The property of the above pc
titioners for rezoning from Resi-
Dental "a" to Commercial ID" is
all contiguous, fronts on the Wash
ington and Rockville Turnpike and
begins at the southeast corner of
the, portion owned by Vincenzo
Ettare or a point which is approx
imately 1000 feet from the juno
ton of the Halpine and Washing
ton and Rockville Turnpike and is
just northwest of a road from
said turnpike leading to the prop
erty of Brooke Edmonston.
From this beginning point the
line is N 200 IL f for 124.97
feet; thence N 80 degrees 32' +
for a distance of 812.87 feet;
thence leaving the Turnpike N 81
degrees 81 f to a point $50 feet
from the center line of said Turn
pike; thence S 80 degrees 32' +
S12.87 feet; thence S 20 degrees
IL f 124.97 feet; thence S 40 de-
grees on E to the point of begin
ming.
This property is located in the
4th Election District, Montgomery
County, all as will be shown on
the map attached to the applica-
ton.
Board of County Commissioners
For Montgomery County, Sitting
As A District Council For That
Portion OF The Maryland Wash
ington Regional District Within
By: JULIUS p. STADLER,
President.
Attest:
J. FOREST WALKER, Clerk.
2079