davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07

downed the Emmanuel E. U. B. lads
in two contests.
In the individual class this week
we find a newcomer in the person
of r. Motz, of st. Johns, who had
the high single game (156). DOC
Carbaugh, of Trinity, showed his old
form with good three-game set OF
374.
In the team division, the honors
were very close between Baptist
and Emmanuel E. U. B. The boys
from Emmanuel E. U. B. put up the
best single game (597), but the Bap-
fist bowlers proved the most con-
sistent, with three-game total of
1907, besting the Emmanuel boys by
one pin.
10000 Club
st. Marks-"Bill' Snyder, 135-347;
Charles McNamee, 122, 1882;
Bud" Ecton, 1876.
Grace E. u. B.-"Skip" Eyler, 1873
337; John Hause, 126-33O; "Petey''
Bates, 1872; Bud" Lum, 124.
Trinity-"Doc" Carbaugh, 1874, 49,
374; Les. Talhelm, 129-34O.
Emmanuel E. U. B.-John Bow
man, 1926; Galen Warden, 132-354;
Dick Yates, 100, $4,000; Lester
Kendle, 1926.
ST. Paul's E. u. B.-Ned Hoover,
1888; Joe Bitner, 120-34O; Russell
King, 100, 14O-37O.
St Johns-R Motz, 156-355; 'Dick'
Weaver, 123-329; c. Kline, 132-939.
Baptist Wesley Ruth, 321; "Buck''
Wilson, 1875, 122-346; Jack Koontz,
125-33O; Vernon Wilson, 1886; ]. Rio
kard, 1874; RED" Spangler, 152-335.
Washington Square Bob" Bow
man, 1913; Earl Crawford, 1924
Brethren-"Bill" Schilling, 322.
Christ Reformed-Tom Dively,
100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
HIGH SCORE
CONTEST

This week, while Diana Potter, of
the Women's Major League, with a
game of 149, is still out in front in
the ladies' division of the Globe
Independents High Score Contest,
Mr.. Harshman, of the Mems Major
League, displaced his teammate, Mr..
Fahrney, when Harshman came up
with a game last week of 172.
May l again remind statisticians,
please, that in order to get the story
of your team on my Bowling Page
of the Air" program over WEI and
WJEJ-FM every Monday night at
6:15, your scores must be in my Of
flee, IS NJ Jonathan ST., not later
than o'clock on Mondays. And l
also wish to again remind statistic
ians that in order to have their
team scores in the paper, they must
be in my office not later than IL noon
on Tuesdays.
Now, Let's look at the games of
the past week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07

pect Diner; while The Owls were
winning two from Kendall Oilers.
The honors were well divided for
the week, with w. Snyder, of The
Owls, and L. Rhodes, of Little
Heiskel, both having high game
(138), but high three-game total
went to Rhodes (391). Cromer's
Grocery had high team single (588)
and Little Heiskel took down three
game total 1660).
12O-s3O Glass
The Owls-W. Snyder, 138-343;
Kittell, 1877, 124-36O.
South End Tavern-Knode, 1873
331; Bitner, 1876.
Prospect Diner-C. Miller, 342;
Baker, 1882; Fahrney, 120.
Cromer's Grocery-T. Day, 1856
339; L. Cromer, 131; Staley, 12O-S32.
Little Brooks, 134-338;
Harbaugh, 1913; Rhodes, 1876, 138-391.
Smith Oil Co-Bowman, 1886;
Smith, 100.
Hagerstown Gas Coz. Burger,
135-350; Owens, 129.
French -Middlekauff, 122.
Kendall Oilers-Shriver, 100, 100
353.
Staley's ESQ Station--R. Hart, 121.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
WOW. WOMEN'S
LEAGUE

The frst-place tie between the Sap,
Root and Banks was broken Thurs
day night, when the Sap team won
both their games from Branch to
take undisputed possession of the
top spot The other four teams split
even.
Hazel Henson, of the Sap team,
captured both Individual honors,
with a single game of 125 and a
two-game set of 227. But she was
closely followed by Margaret Hill
debrand, who had two-game score
Of 223; Catherine Nemzek, with a
221 score, and Jane Zimmerman,
with PIT. Ruth Spa1ding, with FOG,
Betty Jones, with 2O5, and Pearl
Myers, with 201, were the only other
girls to break the 200 mark.
The 80 Or Better Glass
Hazel Henson, 1875, 1O2-227; Mar
garet Hildebrand, 108, 1929;
Catherine Nemzek, 119, 1O2-221;
Jane Zimmerman. 100, 97-217; Ruth
Spalding, 1O8, 98-206; Betty Jones,
1903, 97-205; Pearl Myers, 113-201;
NJ Eichelburger, 1T; l.. Hoover, Ill;
N. Socks, 1907; A. Stevenson, 103; M.
Gelwicks, 1902; l. Grove, SO; B. Hart,
SO; A. Carper, "a; M. Athey, "a; M.
Kretzer, SO; M. Lapole, 90; o. Carter,
80; M. Carper, 80, H. Hamilton, 81;
M. Bowman, 90; C. Bowman, 80.
Ham Cfandinn,C
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
Team Standing
WOMEN'S DIVISION

The lead changed again last week
when the Jonquils and Daisies both
won all three of their games, to put
them in a tie for the top spot, with
the Pansies, who had previously been
in the lead, losing all three of their
games to drop back into the third
place tie with the Lilacs, who won
two.
The Jonquils, who really were on
the head pin, came up with all the
honors of the evening. The team
had the high single game (548) and
the high three-game set (1550),
while Lillian Crawford, a splendid,
smooth bowler on the team, had the
high single game (133) and also the
high three-game set (343). Our
honor girl of the week before last,
Gladys Leatherman, ran a close sec
ond, however, with a three-game
score of 1886. AS a matter of fact,
all the girls were bowling in mid
season form, as you will note from
the scores below.
100 or Better Glass
L. Crawford, 1873, 115-343; G.
Leatherman, 115, lis, 1O5-335; C.
Fitz, 1875, 1O4-329; A. Knodle, 119,
109-319; V. Warner, 124-316; j. Bone
braker, 113, 106-311; 1. Fridinger,
II, 104-312; M. DIETRICH, 1O7, 1O4, 100
81; F. Shaw, los, 1O5-3O9; G. Stout,
100, 1O8-3O8; v. Gossard, 112, 105-
307; B. Warrenfeltz, 114-306; R. Mil
Ter, 10000; A. Ruth, 121-300; M.
Warrenfeltz, lis, 112; M. Snyder, los,
101; c. Nunamaker, 100, 100; c.
Price, 1872; c. White, 118; M. Young,
1T; A. McSherry, 116; A. Shove,
ITO; K Stouffer, 1903; M. Routzahn,
107; F. Couchman, 106; R. Stoddard,
106; E. Monninger, 1O4; V. Grimm,
104; L. Kidwell, 1902; F. Johns, 1902;
R. Hause, 100; ]. Warner, 100; E.
Causher, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
Team Standing
Z O'Clock Division
WESTERN MARYLAND
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

The Western Maryland Women's
League started off their season on
Thursday night, and right off the
bat c. Martin came right into the
limelight with a high single game
of 100 and three-game set of 3O1.
Although both the Camels and
the Raleighs could only win one
out of their three games, they still
had the high team honors. Both
teams tied for high single game
(455) and the Raleighs also had the
high three-game set 1929.
80 Or Over Glass
E. Causher, 100, "a; B. Eyler, 95,
"a; B. Bowen, 1O2, SO; C. Martin, 1O4,
109; M. Schildt, 80, 1O1 F. Sweeney,
LOT, SO; A. Reynold, 81, 102 G.
Stout, 81, 1O5; V. Dean, 90, 95; E.
Hill, go; NJ. Potterfeld, 100; F. Hose,
90.
Taana STANDING
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
KIWANIS CLUB
LEAGUE

The Yankees strengthened their
grip on first place Thursday night,
when they won two from the eel
lar-dwelling Eagles, and it is inter
esting to note that this is the first
game the Yankees have lost since
the beginning of the season.
The Red Skins had the high
single game (53D, but the Yankees
came through with the high three
game set (15O3). Guy Kidwell took
both individual honors, with a sing
lie game of $50 and a three-game
set of 352.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
Team Standing
MINOR LEAGUE
"Wednesday, September 30

"Wednesday, September 29)
With three weeks of bowling gone
by, we found close race between
the top nine teams of the league af-
ter last weeks bowling. The Little
Heiskel five won three games from
South End Tavern; The Hagerstown
Gas Co. won all three games from
Staley's ESQ Station; and Smith
Oil Co. made clean sweep of their
games from French BARRIERS. Crom-
er's Grocery won two from Pros
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
Team Standing
MOOSE LEAGUE
(Tuesday, September 28)

There was quite a change in the
standings of the Z O'Clock League
after last weeks bowling, as the
Eyes swept all three games from
the Ears to jump from last place in
to a tie for the lead with the Heads,
who won two of their games, while
the Ears, who were on top the week
before last, dropped back into a tie
for third place. The Eyes also took
the high team honors with a three
game set of 1854. The Eyes figured
in the Individual honors also, when
Peck Harper, of that team, came up
with the high single game ODD.
But l.. Johnson, of the Noses, had
the high three-game set (346).
In the 8 O'Clock League, the
previous weeks tie between the Ant
lers and the Tails was broken when
the Antlers won two of their three
games to take a one-game lead over
the Tails, who dropped two. The
Antlers also had the high three
game set 1515). Cody Black had
the high individual three-game set
1850 and Dan Hager had the high
single game G37),
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE
TUESDAY, September 28)
MEMS DIVISION

!, Last week ST. Marks took undis-
puted possession of first place and
also remained undefeated, with a
record of nine victories. Grace E.
U. B. dropped to second place when
they lost two to Trinity. st. Pauls
E. U. B. got into the spirit of the race
and won three from Christ Reformed,
while St. Johns took three from
Brethren, and the boys from Baptist
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY LEAGUE
"wednesday, September 29)

After last Weeks bowling, the
Red and Blue were still battling for
first place, both teams having a
record Of five games won and one
lost.
Phyllis Enmert took both indi-
vidual honors. with a high single
game of 108 and a two-game set of
1875. High scorers for each team
were: jeanette Rinehart (Green) -;
Phyllis Emmert (Red); Mrs. Eek
ard Gold; and jeanette Rohrer
(Blue).
Rounding out the League of
twenty-eight members are the fol-
lowing new bowlers: Virginia Kin
sey, jeanette Rinehart and Lucille
Edwards.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
BOWLING NEWS
AND BOWLING SCORES
By Doug Stewart
By Doug Stewart

single game of the night (133), but
Geary Porter came up with a swell
1853 three game set to take the hon
ors in that division. The A-divi-
sion team of the Spokes took both
team honors, with a single game of
$50 and three-game set of 1912.
300 Or Better Glass
Geary Porter, 1858; Ell Ellinger,
1853; Charlie Wagaman, 348; Gordon
Lewis, 331; Frank Cave, 327; Dunn
Long, 313; Joe frey, 312; Doc Light
ner, 300; Zeke Dancer, 303; Joe Rey-
nolds, 302.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
Team Standings
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE
TUESDAY, September 28)

NIUGSUdy, DIpIEIIIDII AOI
Vogue won both of their games
last week and are now out in front
by two games over the Mademoisel-
lie, Charm, Glamour and Seventeen
teams, who are in a four-way tie
for second place.
Roberta Spangler, for the second
straight week, took both individual
honors with a single game of 1O5
and a two-game set of 205, and
Madeline Spielman was right be-
hind her with two-game set Of
200
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
WOMEN'S MAJOR
LEAGUE

Letter Brothers knocked c. Paul
Jones out of the lead on Saturday
night when they won all three of
Continued on Page 12)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

The league resumed bowling on
Friday night after skipping a week,
due to the Hagerstown Fair, and
the lead of the Turquoise team,
whose captain in Naomi Myers, was
cut to one game when they won two
and lost one, while the Pearls, cap
tanned by Belva Ford, won all three
from the Diamonds, whose captain is
Mildred Fiery, to move up into sec
ond place
Rose Bolinger had the high single
game (114), but Bertha Kane came
up with the high three-game total
(326l
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
80 Or Better Glass

Roberta Spangler, los, 100 Made
line Spielman, 90, 1O4; Gladys Bah
ington, 1902; Louise Rasmussen, 1902;
Nellie Bowman, 1O2; Phyllis Palm
er, 1O1; Phyllis Schamel, 1O1; Nor
ma Grogan, "a, 100; Elayne Dayhoff,
100; Frances Barkdoll, "a, SO; Vir-
ginia Bingaman, ga; jeanette Hill
ton, SO; Ruth Dunn, SO; Mildred
Renner, 90; Esther McCarren, go;
Betty Kerfoot, 81; Virginia Myers,
81.
Free Bowling
Phyllis Schamel, so, 1O1 (26D (;
Louise Rasmussen, 102, IS (253).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
100000 Glass

Bertha Kane, 1O5, 10, III 1926;
Rose Bolinger, 1O8, 114-318; Belva
Ford, 102, 1O4-3O4; Eleanor Reech-
er, 113; Mary Caldwell, 100; Ruth
Schindle, 100; Key Beyard, 100; Pearl
Lehner, 106; Martha Schaff, los;
Ruth Martin, 100; Pauline Flock, 1O1;
Mildred Fiery, 101; Dot Newcomer,
100; Anna Smyth, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07
no 800 Glass
Z O'Clock Division

Fred Burger, 128-331; Peck Harp
er, 1884; Charles Hess, 1926;
J. Evans, 10, 122-333; Bob Bowers,
116-322; Jack Tritsch, 113; M. Caron,
113; E. R. Matties, ia; H J. Myers,
116; r. Shove, 100, 1888; E. r.
Cline, liz; Steve Seggerty, 113; L,
Johnson, 133-346; Ed Burger, ia,
120-3 1876; E. E. Unseld, 124.
8 O'Clock Division
G. Shove, 10, 118; Eric Nemzek,
ITO; r. F. Ford, 112; J. R. Gladhill,
100; Cody Black, 122, 113, 121-356;
Leon Gelwicks, 112; Dan Hager, 1877;
Hammer, 121.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-10-07

Now, Let's look at the games of
the past week.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-24
Internation'l News
Continued from Page Cne)

Continued from Page Cne)
 another U. N. truce order and it shattered hopes of peace talks be- I tween those nations. Both sides used ground and air forces around 1 Nirim.
 1 The vastly graver Chinese civil war seemed to have been slowed up by bad weather, and possibly by peace feelerS of Premier Sun Eos nationalist government to the Chinese communists who have overrun half of China.
 : The Buddhist priest who attend ed Hideki Tojo, Japan's wartime premier and author of the Pearl Harbor attack, before an Allied hangman cracked Tojo's neck af- ire midnight, said Tojo and three : of the other six who hanged shouted banzai and for a greater Japan.
 l TOjo wrote a little poem saying 50 happy am r. that he was about 10 die. He ate rice, soy bean soup, broiled fish, coffee, meat and jam for his last meal. His 1 ashes and those of the others were scattered to prevent enshrinement. i Japanese temple bells in towns and cities tolled for world peace.
 China announced support for a U. S. resolution calling for an inn mediate halt of fighting in Java and Sumatra and a Dutch with drawel to lines before the 'police
 action" started Saturday.
 U. s. officials studied whether the Dutch attack on IndoneSia jus tified shutting off Marshall Plan funds to Holland, which has re- ceived about $300,000, ,0O0 this year already. One recovery fund off cial said 'if the hostilitieS bring an important drain on the Neither lands economy, ECA will take that into account"
 The Australian delegate told the security council the Dutch noti- 1 fled the Republican truce delega- tion of their repudiation of the treaty only Is minutes before cut ting the line to the interior of Java and then proceeded to arrest the very people that they had been ne- 1 gOtiating with"
 Despite the American displeas- ure with the Ducth, negotiations of the Atlantic Alliance were report ed near final agreement in Wash .ngtOn on a defense treaty linking the U. s. and Canada to the five nations of the Western European AlIiance-Holland one of them.
 The war in Palestine and the weather combined to cu. he an- nual Christmas .p:lgr.masa from Je~lsa'em to Bethlehem to the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-07
BOB SEcREs7


coal mines Of Guernsey county, and taught
school seven years.
In 1880 he was elected to tie state legisla-
ture from Noble county. In 1892 he was elected
to Congress and served until l942 when he re-
signed to serve over three and half years in
the Navy. He served in the European. Medi-
ierranean and Pacific theatres.
Bob was champion Of flood control. con-
servaiion, good roads. rural eleetriiication,
new industry, better schools. national de-
fense, and clean government He fought to
protect the glass. oil. and pottery industries Of
his district. Bob got things done.
On his record every farmer, laborer, vet
eran. and voter can support Bob Secrest. Each
knows he will do what is right and give real
service 10 The people. His country and its vel
fare will come first. Bob deserves your vote
and you deserve to have man like him in
Congress.
Evening star., 1948-11-13
Trade Pricing Po|icie,
Probe by Senate Unit
TO Resume tuesday

The Senate investigation into the
pricing policies Of the Federal Trade
Commission was in recess until
Tuesday, after hearing a succession
of representatives of small business
yesterday.
The witnesses testified on the dis
ruptive effects on their businesses
of the shift, from the basing point
system of pricing to a system Of
| f. O. b. mill prices. This followed
Supreme Court decision of last
spring, which ruled out the basing
point system in the cement industry.
Under the basing point system.
a manufacturer purchasing steel,
for example, would pay the freight
from the basing point nearest his
plant, the seller absorbing the
freight from his steel mill to the
basing point. This tended to equa-
lize prices.
Under another practice the manu-
facturer then would sell his product
over a wide area, absorbing all or
part OF Cne IrelSHC, giving 411iil cIoAy
into markets in which he otherwise
could not compete.
Uniform Mill Price Seen.
Many businessmen fear that, un-
der the cement decision and FTC
policies, the only legal method OF
pricing will be uniform +. o. b.
price at the mill, the purchaser
paying ali the freight.
Senator Mcmahon, Democrat, OF
Connecticut, member of the Senate
Trade Policies Subcommittee, said
proponents of the f. o. b. system
would testify at later hearings.
Both he and Subcommittee Chair
man Capehart have asked any wit
Evening star., 1948-11-13

To Reach-From Colesville Rd. in
Silver Spring, drive out oeorsia
Ave. extended approximately 2h
miles to 1880 block, turn left at
our sign.
Evening star., 1948-11-13

the steel companies, less steel has
been available in his area. He said
his company has not been able to
buy any steel except in the gray
market. He put the expense of the
increased freight cost to his COM
pany at $13,725 on the volume used
last year.
Glen H. Treslar, vice president of
the Black and Decker Manufacture
ing Co. of Towson, Md, was an
other who pointed to lower costs
resulting from larger markets and
expanding volume.
Gairald H. Garrett of the Thonp-
son Pipe g. Steel Co., Denver, testi-
fed that the fob. mill pricing
eliminates the chance for us to
buy from great many steel COM
panies competitively."
Senator Capehart said that the
fob. practice benefits the big fell
low at the expense of the little
fellow; at least that has been the
testimony here"
Evening star., 1948-11-13

nesses who can throw light en- the
tangled problem to come forward.
Herman w. Steinkraus, president
of the Bridgeport Conn Brass Co.,
testified that his company, by alb
sorbing freight charges, has been
able to reach wide market and re-
duce prices by reason of larger
volume. He said that, whereas in
1928 the average freight cost to
customers was 81 per 1000 pounds,
savings resulting from larger pro-
duction amounted to $500 per 1000
pounds.
Says Firm Would Shrink.
If his company would have to 60
on an fob. basis he said-some-
thing he indicated has not yet be-
come necessary-his concern would
have to shrink back" to smaller
size.
r. Dale Pomeroy of truck body
manufacturing concern in Liberal,
Kans., said that, since the aboli-
ton of the basing point system by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given the
Mayor and Council, Town of
Gaithersburg, Maryland, will hold
a Public Hearing on Monday, April
5, l948, 8 P. M, Fire Department
Building, Gaithersburg, Maryland,
for property owners located on
south side of Brooks Avenue, they
will build a side walk beginning
at Methodist Parsonage extending
east approximately 1,514 feet to
Summit Avenue, then extending
approximately SO feet on north
side of Summit Avenue, beginning
at Brooks Avenue, also property
owners located on north side of
Diamond Avenue, side walk will be
built beginning at Clarence e. Be-
craft property extending approx
mately $40 feet east, and one-half
of the cost to construct said side
walks will be assessed against
property owners AUDITING same.
239 MAYOR AND COUNCIL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object of this suit is to pro-
cure a divorce a vinculo matri-
monii by the plaintiff from tire de-
PENDANT.
The Bill states that the parties
were married in Boston, Nassa-
chusetts on or about the 9Th day
of February, 1928; that the plain
tiff has resided in Montgomery
County for more than one year
preceding the bringing of this
action; while the defendant is
nonresident of the State of Mary
land; that one child has been born
to the parties and that the plain
tiff and defendant lived together
as husband and wife in Boston,
Massachusetts, until on or about
the 22nd day of October, 1888.
when, while residing in Boston,
they voluntarily separated and
have not lived together as husband
and wife since said date, and that
the separation is beyond any rea-
sonable expectation of reconcilia-
ton. iyra
The Bill further asks for a
divorce vinculo matrimonii from
the defendant on the grounds of a
voluntary sepation without cohabi-
tation for three consecutive years
prior to filing the said Bill.
h 1T is THEREUPON, this 4th
day of March, 1913, ORDERED by
the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland, sitting as a
Court of Equity, that the plaintiff
by causing copy of this Order
Of Publication to be inserted in
some newspaper, published in
Montgomery County, Maryland,
once a week for four successive
April, 1948, giving notice to said
nonresident defendant of the OBJ
ject and substance of this Bill,
warning her to appear in this
Court in person or by solicitor on
or before the Both day Of April,
1948, next, to show cause, If any
she has, why a decree ought not
to be passed as prayed.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Nd.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
2lS Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-18
NOTICE no CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
subscriber of Montgomery County and
Washington. d. c.. respectively, have
obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Montgomery County. in Maryland, Letters
Testamentary on the Personal Estate of
MARY f. PETER
late of the Montgomery County. deceased.
All persons, resident and nonresident,
having Claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit and file the
same, in said Court, with vouchers thereof,
on or before the 18th day of August 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 10th day
of February In the year Of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred forty-eiRht.
LOUIS o. HODGES, JR.,
5607 Madison Street.
Bethesda, Maryland
PAULINE M. PIERCE
56li 39th st., NV.
Washington, d. G.
6 Executors