davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-31
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
FURNISHED By the Associated Press.)

Dividend Rate [
ABBOTT LAB2a
A c F-Brill Mot.
| Adams EXP soc
Adams-Millis1 11g
A6dressogh .s5g
AdmiralC alCorphsg
Air Reduction l..
| Alaska Juneau :.
Allegheny Corp
Alleshany Cp pf
Alles Ludm .40g
Al Chm Il Dye 8.
| Allied Stores 3 -
Allied Stor pf 4
| AIlis Chain I so
Allis Chm pf ga
i AmalLeath cog
Am ApCh Ilei pa
Am Airlines -
lam Airl of 3k
| Ami BrkShoe isg
tam Br 8 pf 5A
Am Cable 4 Rad
Am Can 8 49,
tam Can pf Z
Am Ch&Cbi 40
tam Ch&C pf 5.
tam Chicle "A
Am Color .30g
Am Distillers "a
Am Expt l. l 20
Am & Frn pTr
Am & F p Cd pf-
Am Hide&Leath.
Am Home 1.20a-
Am Ice Tag -
Am Internl .b5e
Am Locom1. .40a
Am Mch&Fd 80
Am Metal / -
Am Power & 1t
Am P&tS6pf 3k
AmP&LS5pf2hk
Am Radiat .40a
Am Roll Mill hg
tam RIM pf Az
Am Safe Raz la
Am Seating Ae :
Am Smelt&R "a
Am Snuff 2 .
Am Stl Found @
Am Stores .70g
Am Stove 800
Am Sue r pf =
Am Suma T 4 -.
Am Tel 4 Tel O.
Am Tobacco 3a
Am Tobac B ga
tam Toh pf g.
Am vierose q
tam viscose pf6
Am water Wks
Am Woolen 1 Ms
Am Wool pf -.
Am Wool pf 4.
Am z L&S log
Anacon Cop kg.
fAnacondaW Iag
tAnchor Hk pf4
Andrsn-Cla l go
Ander-Prich o l
Armour & Co
Armstrong .40g
Assd Dry G 1.60
tAsso DC 1st 6
Asso Investors 2
Atch T & 8 F 6
Atch T&SF pf 8
A T r Inc Hag
Att Coast Line 4
Atl G&W Ind Be
Att Refining IA
tAtl Rehng of 4
fAtl Ref pfB394
Atlas Corp l so
tAtlss Powd Has
Austin Nichols ..
Aut,orar lhp
Auto Canteen l.
Avco Mfg log
Avco Mfg pf 2A
BALD LOG 1Ae
Bait a. Ohio
BALTIC g. Ohio pf
Bangor 4 Arostk
+Bang & Ar pf 5
Barber Asph zg
Barnsdall Oil l.
Bath Iron 1g
BayukCigars la
BeatriceFood "a
Beech Aircraft ..
Beech Nut PIX n
Bell Aircraft
Bell & Howell "a
Bendix Aviat 2
Best & Co "a
Best Foods l 90
Beth Steel &
Eigelow-San 1g
Blaw-Knox .20g
Bliss z W lss .
Boeing Air IL
+Bon Ami 3 ga
Bond Stores 2 =
Borden Co cog
Warner 2 .
Branih Air
Brdg Brass .40g
Briggs Manufg 2
Briggs 4 Stra 1 =
Bristol-My kg
Bristl-M pf 3s4
browns pf $50
BklynUGas / so
Bruns.Balk Aez
Bucyrus-Er Ag-
Budd Co
tBudd Co pf 5
Burling Mills Ia
tBurling M pf 4
Burr Ad M 80
Bush Term .35g
Butler Bros hag
tButlerEropf41a IA
Butte c & q
+Byers A NJ pf z
CALLAHAN zIN
Calumet&H.10r
Campbell W EaR
CanDryGA BOG
Can Pacific sag
Cannon Mills 3g
tCaro c g. o 3
Caro- Pw&Lt 1g
Case(JI)Co .S0g
Celanese lag
Celanese lst asa
Se1otex Corp ]
CentAguirre / VI
Cent Foundry
CenHudGas.13g
tCent III L pf4 "
Cent r r N j
Cerro de Pas 2
Certain-td .30g
Chain Belt l
Ches Crp Va "a g
Ches & Ohio ga
ChicagoCorp Ag
Chi & East III
Chi Ind&L B ct
Chi NJ sP&Pac
Ch M S PIP pf5
Chi g. NV lie
Chi 4 N w of 8
Chi Pneu II hg
Chickasha Tag
Chiids Co .
Chrysler Corp 3
Gin @ & 81 .35e
Gin Gas&E pf 4
C l T Finance Q
City Ice&Fuel 2
City Stores 90
CLARK Equipmt 2
CleveElecIllum2
tClev E III pf4 "a
ClimaxMol ] 30
Clu Peabody bp
tCluett-Peb pf +
Coca Cola "a
tCoca Cola A 3
ColEaue.P-P "a
tCols.P-P pf3i1
Col Fuel&Ir 90
Col Fuel&Ir Of !
+Colo&So end Of
colum Br A Mg-
Colunn Hr B Aag .
ColGas&Elec. go
ColCarbon l.60a
Coi&SOhE1 .45g
Comcl Credit 2
ComlSolvents 1e
Com wlthEd 1.40
Comwl 4 South
Com&Sou pf Ak
Consoleum-N Ia
Cons Cigar 2
Cons Copr zoe
Cons Eds I. 80
Cons Grocers l
Evening star., 1947-11-03
on the AIR TONIGHT

WRc, S:0O-HeIen Hayes plays Suffragstts
Carrie Chapman Gait in The Flame" Daugh
Ter Mary Macarthur is cast member.
WMAl, 8:30-Dean Rusk Of the State De
psrimsni and Sir Hartley ShaweroH discuss the
proposal before the U. n. for d Little Assem-
bly, with moderator Mrs. franklin D. Roose
yeH.
Evening star., 1947-11-03

"CavelIeria Rusiitdna
WI0p, 300 Singapore" about pearls and
romance in the Orient. with Fred MaehuraY
and Ava Gardner.
WRC, tO:00-A guest appearance by Benny
Goodman and clarinet.
WT0p, t0:30-DsanY Kaye and Virginia
MAYO in The Secret Life Of Waller Nifty,
WI0p, tt:30-Comsdian Robert q, Lewis
calls on Eddie 6slIaher.
Evening star., 1947-11-03

WMAL, 9:0O-Wth Howard Mitchell con,
dueting, the National Symphony Orchestra plays
Haydn's symphony No. 49, Wagner S
"Trsume" and TxhaikowskYs "Franeesa da
Rimini.
WpC. 9:00-Teaor Ferruteio TsgIisvini and
his wife. Soprano pia Tassinari, in a joint
recital Their selections include the aria from
"Manon,>" Nous vivons q Paris "MAppari
from Martha" and Vol 10 sapete" from
Evening star., 1947-09-28

month-you may accept few four during the
whole year and still save twothirds of the usual price,
You Enjoy These Five Advantages
N) Every month you offered the Of the finest
BRAND NEW detective books-by the best authors (2)
You two-thirds the usual ~ Your books
delivered right to your door Each book fresh clean,
unopened 1t will be right at your elbow whenever you
in the mood to read eisurey you please 90
You do not have to take every monthly trplevoume
lection 50 You will receive volumes we'll printed
bound that month by month they will grow into hand
some lifetime library of modem detective masterpieces
you'll be proud to
Moii Coupon NOW for Your Free Book
Accept your FREE copy of THE CASE OF THE
FAN-DANCER'S HORSE now Your acceptance of this
book, as Membership Gift from the Club will obli-
gate you to take months thresinone selection You
may take few four each year that you member.
You may cancel membership whenever you wish. de-
scrption of the next months selection with each
months triple volume and may reject in advance any
volume you do not want
SEND NO MONEY! Simply mail the coupon promptly
and receive your membership gift book FREE-and re-
ceive, IN addition the triple volume containing
three complete detective books! Address the coupon
NOW
DETECTIVE BOOK CLUB
One Pork Avenue. New York Is, MY.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
Why We Want to Give You This Book free

"T7HE CASE OF THE FAN-DANcER's
ssaHs HORSE" is Erie Stanley Gardner's
&E - very latest Perry Mason thriller
sN diller. It's selling everywhere right now
N for $3.50. But we want to give you a copy
- ABSOLUTELY FREE-to show you the
high calibre of the Al, cream-of- -the-crop mys-
teries you can get every month from the Detec-
tive Book Club.
Every month the Detective Book Club selects-from
advance proofs and advance copies of the detec-
tive novels-three BRAND-NEW mystery books.
These three books complete and unabridged are
then published in handsome volume and offered to
our members for the usual price of only single
mystery novel;
How You cur Got the Best NEW Mysteries
About 800 new detective books published every
year. You can't read them all It's hard to find the
best But mystery by Erie Stanley Gardner, Ellery
Queen, Carter Dickson, Rex Stout, Agatha Christie,
or Dorthy B. Hughes is to be good! ALL OF
THESE and many other famous writer's have had
their books selected by the Detective Book Club.
Many are members of the Club themselves!
"a, The selections of the Club are ALL books
that sell everywhere for from $500 to $3.50
soox e.vs each Yet, member, you get three in
volume Cat least $500 value) for only IL 80!
You do not have to take a volume every
Evening star., 1947-05-01

past and the American military au-
thorities severely punished the
guilty. But this incident occurred
after President Trumans speech.
The propagandists took full advan-
tage Of it and exploited 1t for more
than it was worth.
The leftist press printed the story
on the front page with q mourning
band. The Moscow radio beamed it
in Italian. Greek, Turkish and
Arabic languages. The impression
given by these broadcasts and arti-
cles was that American troops were
treating Italians as conquered people.
Yet, in spite Of the frantic efforts
Of Moscow. which are supported by
some selfappointed spokesmen for
the United States. the feeling Is
gaining momentum on the continent
that Europe, for the first time since
the end OF the war. is not at the
mercy of the Slavic bloc.
The old prestige Of the United
States Is once more on the ascend
ant. People on both sides Of the
iron curtain are now taking heart
and hope either to become free once
more or to keep what freedom they
have.
The new American policy has been
a shot in the arm for those who
we're on the point Of yielding to
increasing Russian pressure. And
this is worrying Moscow more than
anything else Washington has done
50 far,
Evening star., 1947-05-01

feet, that America, with her ln-
told riches, was hesitating to grant
italy q substantial advance Of
money and raw materials to give
new life to Italy's economy and that
italy needed Americas economic
support, but not her interference
in domestic and political affairs.
simultaneously there was in
creased propaganda against the
presence Of American troops. The
rank and file OF italian people
dread the withdrawal of the hand
| ful OF American soldiers in Italy
until the present stopgap govern
ment has been replaced by one more
permanent. But the Communist
inspired press denounces Washing
ton for maintaining troops ''indefi-
nately,' in Italy.
Small incidents which previously
went unnoticed now are played up
by the leftist organs and the Mos
COW radio. For instance, there was
a brawl between an American SOL
dier and a group of Italians in the
second week Of April. 1t started
with an incident between the SOL
dier and an Italian policeman.
About 100 Italians sided with the
police officer The American SOL
dier fed. He was followed by a
shrieking crowd, lost his head and
fired in the air. Then he fired into
the crowd, killing one Italian.
CT Shooting Overplayed.
Such incidents unfortunately are
inevitable. They occurred in the
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Army Sets Hearing
On Bay Bridge May 16
AY the Axxocioted Rrasx

BALTIMORE, May IA War
Department hearing on the pro-
posed Chesapeake Bay Bridge will be
held here May Is. and all interested
are invited. particularly ofhcials Of
counties or towns affected by the
project. the Army Corps of Engi-
neers announced today.
Arguments should be submitted in
writing, in quadruplicate, the War
Department said.
According to plans submitted by
the State Roads Commission the
bridge will be built between Sandy
Point, half mile south of the ferry
terminal, and Matapeake, about two
miles north Of the ferry terminal.
It will not be in a line between
the two points but will have curv-
ing approach at the western end to
permit crossing the main sailing
course at right angles.
The main channel span Of 1900
Get will have a vertical clearance
f 173 feet above mean high water
Importing structures will be 367
>',ove the water.
, The hearing will be held at l:30
ON, daylight saving time, in the
Baltimore Association of Commerce
assembly room.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
B. 90. Aide Disputes
Iobey Interpretation
OF 'F|oweY' Letter
BY the Asseeiaied Pres,

Senator Tobey, Republican, of
New Hampshire charged yesterday
that a 1945 plan to reorganize the
Baltimore IL Ohio Railroad was
described by company oficial as
"a plant and the bud which
we grated on it." and asserted the
financing formula was designed to
deceive the public.
The B. g. o. Official, Russell l..
Snodgrass, denied the Interpretation
Senator Tobey put on his words and
last night. after going over his files
in Baltimore, produced letters to
back up his own version of the
allegory-that he was referring to
a bondholders complaint and the
company's rebuttal.
The dispute arose while Mr.. Snod-
grass, former Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. attorney and now B.
G o. financial vice president, was
on the witness stand in the Senate
Banking Committees investigation
of dealings between the RFC and
the railroad. The hearing is in re-
cess until Monday.
Letter Put In Record.
Chairman Tobey read the letter
into the record to back his charge
Of intent to deceive. 1t said:
II am inclosing a. copy of a plant
and of the bud which we grated
on 1t with a view to producing a
flower, lily white in color, bold in
design and seductive in fragrance
Instead Of the burs and beggar's lice
which the plant was intended to
bear"
Senator Tobey expressed the opin-
ion the letter, to Arthur H. Dean
New York attorney, referred 70 a
reorganization petition the B. & O.
filed shortly afterward and added
Now that 1t is out in the open
- the smell is quite different. .
Mr.. Snodgrass, while disagreeing
with Senator Tobey, said in the
hearing that he was not sure what
the reference actually was.
Notations In Pencil.
He made public a letter to Sen
ator Tobey and other banking COM
mitteemen transmitting copies OF
letters he said had been enclosed
with the plant" communication
He wrote Senator Tobey that he
understood the letter In committee
possession bore penciled cross-flle
notations and that if he had no.
ticed those 1t might have refreshed
his memory so he could explain on
the stand.
One of the letters Mr.. Snodgrass
made public was from Felix M
David Of New York City, complain
ing about the standing proposed in
the reorganization plan for q AZ
per cent issue of 1860 convertible
bonds Of the B. & o.
Mr.. David gave notice that he
was joining with opponents of the
reorganization because of the "un-
derprivileged status" accorded the
issue, OF which he was a holder.
During the hearing, Mr.. Snodgrass
said he could not remember to
what the fiowery letter referred
But later he and Mr.. Dean, who
acted as special counsel to the
B. & o. in the reorganization
sought out newsmen to deny that
the letter referred to the bank
ruptcy action.
Evening star., 1947-05-01
Greek Aid Spurs Soviet Effort
To Discredit u. S. in Europe

servers TO find that after spending
millions In acquainting Europe with
America, the old world should be
so ignorant Of our political makeup.
Republican" Sinister in Spain
For instance in Spain, Generals
sirno Franco expressed concern over
leftist trends in the United States
When asked to elaborate. he cited
as an illustration the fact that the
Republicans had won a ma jority
in Congress at the November elec-
tions.
The word Republican" has a
sinister sound to the ears of those
who are now running Spain. Gen
Franco concluded that the Ameri-
can Republican Party was a revo-
lutionary organization, not unlike
the Spanish Republicans. and would
lead the United States toward a
radical leftist regime.
Contrarywise, in Turkey I found
that some Of the most important
leaders IN the Peoples Party and
the opposition Democratic Party be-
lieve that the Republicans are not
only reactionary but imperialistic
A garbled version of Senator Tafts
demand that sums be advanced to
Turkey be controlled by American
officials was taken by some sections
Of the Turkish press to mean that
America wished to control all of
Turkeys finances.
johnson Statement Exploited.
Moreover, there were veiled hints
that the Ohio Senator wished to
re-establish the old capitulations,
under which foreign powers which
advanced money to Turkey had the
right to control Turkeys national
resources and enjoyed extra terri
torial rights.
The statement of Senator john
SON, Republican, Of Colorado that
the United States owed Turkey
"but our deep contempt"
was played up by Soviet propagan-
da. and for good measure Senator
Johnson was described as an in
fluential Republican Senator"
These misunderstanding were
quickly corrected by the Ankara
government. But for a few days
they were a sensation in Turkey.
In Italy the new American pol
icy toward Europe caused a tenn
porary setback to the activities of
the Moscow-trained Communist
leader, Palmiro Togliatti. The Ital-
ian Socialist and rightist papers
saw in President Truman's recon-
to Congress a chance
that the same policy would be
adopted in the near future toward
italy. But once more the Moscow
radio beamed to italy and the Mos,
cow-subsidized newspapers in italy
denounced America in chorus.
Troop Retention Denounced.
These attcaks against American
imperialism were intended to ap-
peal to the rank and file of the
Italian people. They said, in eff
Evening star., 1947-05-01
By Constantine Brown
Stur Forsian Affairs Analyst

The new American stand against
Soviet expansionism, as disclosed by
President Truman In his request for
immediate help to Greece and Tur-
key, has created deep impression
in Europe which the. Soviet govern
ment and It's minions are working
overtime to eradicate.
Russian radio broadcasts in all
languages have denounced Amer
ica's policy as the tmperialistic
move Of the last stronghold Of cap
italism.
The Muscovites and their hench-
men through Southern Europe have
used all the tricks of their trade
to show the United States as a
power thirsty Nation which is tax
ing advantage of her wealth to sub
jugate weaker nations.
Although this propaganda has
not been particularly successful, the
fact that America is still little
known and understood, even by
highly placed political men in Eu-
rope, has helped the propagandists.
1t is remarkable to American OBJ
Evening star., 1947-05-18

Administrative headquarters for the stroteee Air comond
we'll fully equipped o;reld Andrews Field in Prince
Georges County includes thon 260 buildings and four
$500 foot runwoys Above. the enronce hoi Of the
building.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
olic women will be held in the eve
ming at the parish hall.
The Outlook Saws:

Mrs. Minnie Graves arrived Mon
day from Portland, Ore, to assist
in the care of Mrs. w. o. Baker,
who has been ill for the last two
months at her home southwest of
Laurel.
Vernon Pearson of Rapelje was a
guest Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Lumsdon and family. Also
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lumsdon
was Miss Jane Hemphill of Rapelje,
who spent several days at their
home.
MI. and Mrs. Paul Woodward of
Willow Greek were overnight guests
Monday of Nj. and Mrs. William
Gerke. Mr.. Woodward is president
of the turkey association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pittman
and son Dean of Powell, Wyo., visit
ed here Monday evening with Mr..
Pittman's uncle, w. L. Orndorff
and family. Dean Pittman, age 8
months old, entered a Billings hos
vital Tuesday morning for treat
ments.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24

RECORD BREAKER Maj.
Howard (DeacOn) Hively, AAF
pilot of Norman, Okla, made a
record-breaking round trip in a
P-SO Shooting Star jet plane from
Mitchell Field, L. l., to Washing
ton, d. c., and back.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Laurel News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Frank o
Butte are the parents of a daughter
born Sept. IL. Mr.. Frank was form
erly associated with the Laurel Safe
way store.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Bradley ant
daughter Karien and Mrs. Bradley
were guests Monday of Mr.. an<
Mrs. j. M. Winter al Mr.. ono
Mrs. E. V. Wallace in Bling.
E. T. Reynolds an Glenn Rey,
nolds of Park City were c-csts
here Sunday of the Ed Reynold:
family.
The Laurel Woman's club and the
Laurel Federated club are making
arrangements to serve a potlucB
harvest supper Monday, Sept. 20, at
the Methodist church in honor of
Laurel teachers.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mill at the st. Vincent hos
pital in Billings Sept. ID. Mrs. Mill
is the former Ruth Frank. The baby,
a grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Frank, Jr., has been named Jonathan
Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Tracy of
Bethany, Mo-, arrived here Sunday
to spend several days visiting
friends and relatives. Mrs. Tracy is
the former Ruth Harris, niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Van Houtte
of Omaha, Neb., were guests last
week of Mrs. Van Houtte's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Deryckere.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Knoll of Ais
East Fifth street had as dinner
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A..
Henderson of Tucson, Ariz., and MI.
and Mrs. G.. Anderson of Billings.
Mrs. Henderson is a sister of Mrs.
Knoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Frank, Jr.,
have received word that their son
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Paul Hertoghe of Madoc,
Mont, are the parents of a son who
was porn sept. Il. Mrs. Hertogne
is the former Helen Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Tracy of
Bethany, Mo-, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Eastlick and son Larry were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. earns, Mr..
md Mrs. Ray Kositzky and daugh-
ter of Billings and Elmer Meunier
we're dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. George Deryckere.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Harris and
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Harris left
Wednesday night for Atlantic City
and New York City to attend the
annual convention of the American
Bankers association. They will be
rome about 10 days.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Oranges in Marmalade

Improvement in the process of
preparing citrus fruits for making
marmalade, jam OF other preserve
is revealed in a recent patent. In
stead of treating the peel and pulp
separately, as ordinarily practiced,
the invention treats the whole fruit
in a continuous operation without
material loss of pectin, sugar OF
juice. Oil that might impart a bitter
taste to the product is permitted to
escape from the outer surface dur
ing processing.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Dry Clean Outside

Home dry cleaning and spot re-
moval always should be done out
doors and hung there until COM
pletely dry. This allows all fam
mable and toxic vapors to be quick
ly dissipated. Under no circum-
stances should gasoline and naphtha
be used for home dry cleaning.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24

"Where on earth did my money
gO?" How often have you voiced
this question, half in wonder, half
in diSmay! It's so easy to fritter
away ready cash. A dollar here
and a dollar there-and in the end
nothing to show for it. And yet saw
ing for the things you want-a new
home, travel or future security-is
easy and effective simply by allOt-
ing a portion of your income either
through the payroll savings or by
arrangement with your bank for the
systematic purchase of United
States Savings Bonds. Dollars go,
your bonds grow. When you buy
Savings Bonds regularly, you are
building the nest-egg for whatever
you've set your heart on.
U. s. Treasury Department
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24

.ALENDAR
.oming Events. :.
Saturday, Sept. 81.

Saturday, Sept. 81.
A food sale will be held at the
Montana Power Co. office begin
ming at 1920 "a. M, sponsored by
Chapter B, p. E. o.
The Congregational ladies' aid will
conduct a food sale at the Marshall
Wells store, beginning at 11:30 a. m.
Tuesday, Oct. 7.
Royal Neighbors of America will
meet at the parish hall for a short
business meeting. This will be fol-
lowed by a bingo party for members.
Thursday, Sept. 25
The Women of the Moose will
hold a business meeting in the even
ing at the Commercial club.
Wednesday, Oct. 1.
The first of a number of card
parties to be sponsored by the Cath
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Painting with Turmeric

Turmeric, a spice used in pick
ling and custards, is used by West
Indies natives in tinting nva
nished woods an attractive yellow
color. Turmeric has some applica-
ton as a dye, but is not fast to
light; it also is used as a condiment
in curry powder.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
DuStleSS busters

You should wash your dustless
busters frequently. The oil in them
may be removed easily by rinsing
the cloths in water containing one
teaspoon of kerosene to each quart
of water.
Laurel outlook., 1947-09-24
Size of Tobacco Seed

Tobacco seed is so small that a
single tablespoonful will be enough
TO plant six and a half acres.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20
Robert Peter. Attorney,
Rockville, Maryland.
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters of
Administration, G. T. A., on the
personal Estate of
JOSEPH HENRI LUTZ
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-
Gated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 18th day of May next;
they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted Ia
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of November in the year OF
our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred forty-seven.
RENE LUTZ,
Administrator, c. 7. A.,
$500 Madison St.,
1859 Bethesda, Md