davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1951-02-15
Sscrstaw
Important Notice To
Presidents

Presidents are requested to fill out
renewal blanks for all members who
failed to pay their December asses
sment on or before date designated
President, please send your renewal
blanks along with your remittances
and avoid the undue trouble that
will be caused by your failure to do
20.
The echo., 1951-02-15
Lauderdale News
Mrs. c. B. RUSH. Reporter

Mrs. Nonnie Mae Burton Grace of
Chicago, Illinois, spent two weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Burton. She also spent one night
with her in-laWs, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Grace.
The echo., 1951-02-15

will, II you re
like Mrs. Rich
mond, who lives
in our block ard
is a very busy
young mother of
three small chill
dren. When /
asked her what
she'd do without
a washing ma
chine, she re-
piled:
The echo., 1951-02-15
Ace Evans. Leader

l. Ace Evans. Leader
Prof. Thomas Blakney
L. B. Marshall
Ellis Walker
Mrs. Missouri Barnett
VIM. Kinslow
l.. B. Booth
w. K Kent
Mrs. Eta fairfield
Mrs. Pete Bang
Mrs. E. L. Sellers
John E. Cotton
VIM. KinslOw
VIM. Kinslow
Ben Phillips
z. Rev. w. C. McDuffie. Leader
Jackie Thompson
Floyd Coins
L. V. Powell
E. NJ Dunn
Mrs. Christine Lucas
Charley BoWens
H. S. Jones
H. S. Jones
Mrs, Angelina Lee
M. w. Walker
Mrs. Anna Mcmillan
Mr. Davis Trotter
Aaron Trotter
Sam Jasper
Dave Parker
Mrs. Emma Bolden
8. C. D. Cotton. Leader
John Scott
H. c. Jennings
Gabe Horne
Mrs. Calline Everett
Marshall Clark
Rev. T. E. Ellis
Mrs. Alberta Blanks
Derias Croft
o. S. MCGEE
Frank Johnson
The echo., 1951-02-15

Mrs. Luvenia Husband
Prof. A. c. Drummond
4. VIM. Bell. Leader
Rev. r. w. Radcliffe
Rev R. W. Radcliffe
B. w. Willis
Mrs. Minnie Irby
r. H. Horne
M. V. B. Pitts
Rev c. S. Jackson
Rev A. Manuel
Melvin Clark
F. c. Lewis
D. w. Wooten
Joe Hussey
Mrs. Ulden Barnes
Rev M. Thomas
Floyd OFT
J. c. Williams
S. M. Paige. Leader
G. B. Arlington
Duke Morrell
R. H. Holman
Mrs. Minnie Young
Mrs. Maggie Davis
Mrs. Lizzie Ramsey
Mr. Brown McRee
Edward Boles
A. L. Williams
B. M. Seals
l. M. McNair
Will Candy
Mrs M. A. Collins
F. 6. Posey
Rev. Sherman Nurse
R. V. Pope
James w. May
Sam Daniels
Mrs E. L. Jones
J. J. Anderson
6. Rev. J. E. Grace. Leader
Willie Chappell
Mrs. Callie Clayton
Mrs. Lerene Butler
Rev. D. Richardson
Mrs. Onie Mobley
c. w. Laughlin
Sam McLendOn
The echo., 1951-02-15

Mr.. Leslie Rush visited in t h e
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clark
Sunday evening" February 4th.
The echo., 1951-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Clemmie Lee Seals
announce the arrival of baby girl
born January 21st. The mother and
baby are doing nicely.
The echo., 1951-02-15

Mrs. Mable Burton spent the after
noon in the Rush's home on Febru-
airy 3rdd.
The echo., 1951-02-15

Mrs. M. E. Curry
Claud Gavin
Rev. Lewis Moore
Rev R. B. Ooten
Walter Tate
Sandy Hawkins
Mrs. Annie Rodgers
:. Levi McCartY. Leader
Levi McCarty
Rev. VIM. King
Jerry Lang
c. L. Hall
Reed Easterling
Charlie Roberts
A. G. Kennedy
Mrs Charity Johnson
Mrs Julian Andrew.
T. j Young
Austin Buckley
w. c. Hall
M J Warren
Ben Mapp
J. w. L. Fielder. Leader
Mrs Lucy H. Johnson
Joe Hinton
B D. Bivins
Ames Johnson
Mrs Matte Spinks
Mrs Viola Batson
Earl McNeal
Zollie Henry
John Green
A. ]. Woodland
w. H. J. Weaver
L. G Knight
w. L. Fielder
Sam Flowers
Sam Thomas
C. L. Moore
J. Mrs. Mamie Smith
VIM. Crowel
I. H. Mccall
Mrs. Beaulah Love
B. Brown
Mrs. Mamie Smith
Mr.. Cleveland Cole
Tom Smith
Mrs. NJ. j. Moore
Mrs. Mabel Kendrick
Tom Miller
John Perry
Mrs. Bertha Johnson
The echo., 1951-02-15
Mrs. M. A. Walker


Mrs. Annie H. Baxtrone,
10. A. J. Barnett. Leader
G. w. Millsap
J. H. Mclaughlin
Mrs. Matte Burreu
Mrs. Irene Allen
Ben Green
Joe Knox
Rev Jas. Patrick
A. J. Barnett
c. L. Howard
Mrs. Velma Edwards
Alex McMillion
Rev. Jas. Patrick
Rev B. j Hines
Allen Graham
II. Mrs. Bette Faulkner. Leader
Rev E. 3. Blackman
w. T. Thompson
w c. Mcleod
j. H Holloway
j. S. Anderson
Rev Gus Jaynes
Clayton Everett
j c Jordan
R. II Lotion
P. P. Bayless
c M Weathersby
Mrs. 6. E. Brock
s. L. Walker
W. R. Smith
Mrs. Eula Berkhalter
II. Shellie Perkins. Leader
Mrs. CredelIa McAllurn
Shellie Perkins
j. c. Coleman
Mrs. AIeatha Smith
Mrs. w H. Crosby
Will Edwards
Mrs. J. E. Moore
L. Bonner
G. W. Robertson
H.. K. Watts
Mrs Fannie Crockett
Eddie Robinson
Mrs Mary McShepard
VI. Edwards
Rev. w. S. Price
The echo., 1951-02-15

Mrs. M. E. Curry
Claud Gavin
Rev. Lewis Moore
Rev. R. B. Ooten
Walter Tate
Sandy Hawkins
Mrs. Annie Rodgers
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
Two Tours For n. W. Residents
Going To Olympic Winter Games

Nesbyen in Hallingdal (Olav's
home town.. From here they will
continue to Lillehammer, where
they also will spend one day ski
ing before returning to Oslo on
the End of March. After this date
the group also will be permitted
additional time to visit the other
Scandinavian countries or take ad-
vantage of the free stop overs in
Paris and London before returning
to the United States.
Since it is important for the tour
conductors to get the groups
signed up within the first part of
December, all interested in parti-
cipating in the tours are urged to
contact the tour conductors per-
sonally, the travel agents operat-
ing their tours or Scandinavian
Airlines System, 824 White Bldg,
Seattle, Washington.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
Fast Tracks At OSIO'S Winter Olympics
Morse Notes

Average earnings of NOrwegians
paying individual State income
tax in 195O-51 were $500 kroner.
About 500 of those paying indi-
vidual income tax had earnings
below the average.
Sugar Ray Robinson recently
gave $4,000 worth of laboratory
equipment as gift to the Nor
wegian Cancer Hospital in Oslo.
Presented at ceremony in New
York, the gift to Norway repre-
scented one-sixth of Sugar Rays
100000 donation to the Damon
Runyon Cancer Fund
Marshall Aid to Norway, from
April 3, 1913 to August 81, 1851,
totalled $421 million, including di-
rect aid, drawing rights and as
sistance through the European
Payments Union. S45 million of
the total were in the form of
loans; the other 376 million are
gifts from the United States.
The cOlOrs of Norwegian stamps
in the new King Haakon design
80 ore grey and 55 ore orange
have been changd to red and blue,
respectively, October l.
Esther GuibransOn and j. JOr-
gen Thompson, professors of ST.
Olaf College, Mortified, Mimi, re-
Gently visited Oslo as guests of the
Norwegian association IN I'd
mannsforbundet."
Luther College, DEBORAH, Iowa,
established by Norwegian immi-
grants in 1861, celebrated its Goth
anniversary on October IA.
The fall art exhibition in Oslo
has been seen by $4,000 in two
weeks. So far, 90 art works have
been sold for a total sum of $4,000
kroner. .#s
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05

The Labor Party has captured
majority control in 46 municipali-
ties previously held by non-Labor
parties, while the latter have gain
ed control of IS municipal coun-
ellis which since 1947 have had
Labor majorities.
In the capital city of Oslo, La
Dor gained 4 seats, Conservatives
and Liberals l each, while the
Communists lost 5, and the Chris
tan Peoples Party lost l. New
distribution of seats is as follows:
Labor So; Communists g. Conserv-
atives 80; Christian People 5; and
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05

Nearly final returns from the
local elections held in Norway's
66 urban and 6S2 rural munich
palities on October s, show gains
for Labor, Conservatives and Far
mers, and heavy losses for Com
munists. The vote for Non-Labor
Fusion and the Christian Peoples
Party also dropped percentage
wise, and the same is true of nom
political lists and tn e splinter
Stockholders, Workers and Fish
ermen's Party. The Liberal per-
centage of the total vote remains
the same as in 1947.
With counting still to be COM
pleted in "a rural municipalities,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
tons, tickets to all events, etc, are
already secured for members trav-
cling with either one of the two
mentioned groups. For those par
ticipating in the tour conducted
by Olaf Ulland, they are free after
the games to visit friends and
relatives in the old country or to
do some skiing in the mountains
of Norway, or, will be permitted
at no extra fare to visit Paris and
London before returning to the
United States.
after the games Olaf Rodegaard
will take the members of h S
group through Hallindalen (where
Olaf grew up and did his first
skiing before he left for the U.s..
to Cello, from where they will
ski over the mountains back to
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05

rest of the way - a matter of d
few moments.
The Rodkleiva slalom course is
considered very difficult. Starting
at nearly 1000 feet above sea lev
ell, the course drops $40 feet to
reach the finishing post at an al
titude of about 1,03O feet. The
lower part of the 1880 feet long
track is especially exacting.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
More Than 80 Nations Will Send
Over 1000 Stars To Oslo Games

can be kept open all winter for
buses and other large vehicles.
There is also a steep country
road, suitable for weasel snow
mobiles, leading from the start to
the very top of Norefjell.
Great attention has been given
to the problem of providing ade-
quate accommodations for the 500
contestants, officials, reporters
and radio commentators expected
to Norefjell during the Alpine
competitions. A short distance
from the up-to-date Hotel Fjeldh-
vii, near the start of the down.
hill course, the Norwegian Skiing
Association has built a 102-bed
log cabin with restaurant and Fin
nish bath, and other amenities.
At the foot of the ski track, near
the finish, there is a two-story
Recommendations center, with
a total floor space Of 4,400 square
feet, which has room for II radio
commentators. The building will
also have switchboard and cable
facilities, press room and reStau-
rant, in addition to accommodation
for skiers and officials of the 1852
Winter Olympics.
And, Just in case there should oe
q shortage OF snow around Noref-
jell next February - highly I'M
likely eventuality = all arrange
ments have been made for switch
ing the Alpine events to Voss, an
old cultural center, east of Ber-
gen, eight hours by railway from
Oslo.
New Ski Lift
At VoSS, a new ski-lift has been
built from the finish to the start
of the giant slalom tracks, running
tWo-thirds of the way up the
down-hill course Meeting all in
ternational requirements, the AL
pine courses are located only two
miles from the center of Voss.
While the giant slalom and
downhill races will be staged at
Norefjell, the slalom events, both
for men and women, are slated to
take place at Rodkleiva, which is
only 80 minutes from the center of
Oslo. Situated in the Frognerseter
Hills, a short distance from the
famous Holmenkollen, center of
the 1852 Olympic ski jumping and
cross-country contests, Rodkleiva
is readily reached by taking the
Holmenkollen electric railway to
Lillevann station, then Walking the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05

More than 80 nations will send
over 1000 skiers, skaters, bobsled-
ders and hockey players to the VI
Olympic Winter Games, due to be
held in Oslo, Norway, February
1925, 1852 There, within the act
ual city limits of the Norwegian
capital, the athletes will find all
but one of the many fields of con-
test required in Olympic Winter
Games. That one exception is
Norefjell, scene of the downhill
and giant slalom ski races. Locat-
ed near Lake Kroderen, about 100
miles by car or train from Oslo,
Norefjell towers 4,200 feet above
the lake, providing exceptionally
fast courses.
Beautiful Setting
The view from the mountain
side is magnificent. Far to the
west, the Gausta mountain looms
majestically against the skyline.
And near the shore of Lake Krod-
deren, visitors can see the parson-
age, where the Norwegian poet
and folklorist Jorgen Moe once
wrote his famous fairy tales that
still live in the minds of the peo-
pie.
ENacting Runs
The downhill course for men is
Slightly over two-and-a-h miles
long. Starting above the tree line,
at an altitude of 5000 feet, the
track ends at 900 feet above sea
level, thus giving vertical des-
cent Of just under 2,4O0 feet. If
necessary, the start can be moved
higher up the mountain to provide
a descent of up to 5000 feet. Only
the upper fifth of the course runs
down open mountain side. The
rest goes through woods. A new
record of minutes sos seconds
was set at Norefjell during the
1851 Holmenkollen competitions,
giving an average speed of about
50 miles per hour. The giant sla-
lom for men will have the same
finish as the downhill, with a des-
cent Of about 1000 feet. For la
dies there will be special down.
hill track, by and large following
the run of the high tension cable
= down Norefjell.
To provide transportation for
the Olympic contestants, the Nor
wegian organizing committee has
built ski-lift which in a few
minutes will cover the distance
from the finish back to the start,
in addition to a wide road which
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05

Liberals 5, with a coalition of the
the latter non-Labor parties WELD
ing the majority in the next four
years.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05

the vote in 800 election districts
gave the following results:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22
Liquor Permits
Continued from Page y

partment of Liquor Control.
He said the location under con-
sideration was the building for
merly occupied by Safeway Stores,
which is owned by Clyde e. Thorn
as. Mr.. Thomas had offered to
lease the building to the County
for 5000 a month.
During the discussion, the Coun-
ty Manager said it was not the in
tent of the County to force a dis
pensary on the people; that study
had been made of the needs of the
area before recommendation on
its establishment had been made.
Since there was no opposition to
a proposed dispensary for Viers
Mill Village, the Council voted au-
thority to McNayr and the Depart
ment of Liquor Control to proceed
with the project. Mrs. Stella Wer-
ner cast the only dissenting vote
against the Viers Mill store for
Sociological reasons" Council
man Kathryn Lawlor was not
present,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22
CoLesyiLLe
Miss Lucille Priest
Ashton 3112

Mrs. George Burriss is home
from Montgomery County General
Hospital after a major operation
last week.
Miss Lucille Priest had as her
weekend guest last week, Mrs. Eva
Seaton of Aide, Va. s..
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boerum, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Boerum and
children, motored to Chambers
burg, Pa, on Sunday. They came
home by way of Gettysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hobbs spent
the holiday weekend at Plum Point
where they have purchased a cot
tage. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth and family, Mrs. Eleanor
Bailey and family motored down
for visit.
The Colesville Homemakers
Club met in the basement of the
Church on Friday. The new officers
were elected and are: President,
Mrs. James R. Hayden; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Granville Thompson;
secretary, Mrs. C. H. Hanson, and
treasurer, Mrs. Eugene Kengla.
After the business meeting, Mrs.
c. R. Wright and Mrs. C. H. Han
son, the project leaders, showed us
how to make Christmas decora-
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Johnston had
as their dinner guests on Sunday
Miss Vonnia Snyder and Jerry
Hobbs, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boerum
motored to Cedar Grove Sunday
afternoon, spending the night with
the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mears and
daughter Catherine spent Sunday
at Thurmont.
Miss Lucille Priest was over
night guest on Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. John Purdum of Cedar
Grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22
Regulation
Continued from Page ~


farm organizations, builders and
others will be called in for consul
tation during the next few weeks,
the commission stated. 1t deplored
the fact that so little constructive
criticism had been received.
County Attorney David Macdon-
aid was instructed to further study
the proposed regulations for "jok-
ers" such as the one that would ap-
parently require nine steps on the
part of an owner before he could
divide lot. Mr.. Kelley said only
two steps were required-the 9TH
ers being automatically cared for
by the health department and other
agencies.
Besides Mr.. Kelley other men,
bers of the commission are: Lath-
rop Smith, Marshall Davis, Ken
meth Windham and Frederick Gut
helm, all residents and landowners
in Upper Montgomery.
Meanwhile it was learned that a
group of farmers was slated to
meet tonight in Poolesville to study
some Of the controversial mea-
sures. Charles Jamison, William
Griffith, farmers; Charles Elgin
merchant, and Edwin Brown, land.
owner and attorney, are said to b
leaders Of the movement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22
Cerebral Palsy Group
Receives $685. Gift

The Montgomery County Cere-
bral Palsy Association at the reg
ular meeting Monday night in Sill
yer Spring received gift of $685.
through the generosity and efforts
of Mr.. David Weissberger and Mr..
Lyman Steiner of Suffolk County,
N. Y, personal friends of Mrs.
Paul Greene of 2244 Washington
Ave, Silver Spring. A large list
of special educational and physical
therapy equipment will be furnish
ed for use In the Cerebral Palsy
classes in the Silver Spring Inter
mediate School with the gift fund
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22
Law Offices
John M. Conroy
1907 N Street, NV.


1907 NJ Street, NV.
SOL Georgia Avenue
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
MARYLAND
MARTHA SEWELL
VS..
ANNE o. LEWIS
ANNIE LEWIS
EDWARD NEWMAN
FOREST NEWMAN
JOSEPH LEWIS
LEATHEA LEWIS, his wife
LOUISE LEWIS BROWN
WILLIAM BROWN, her husband
EMMA LEWIS HARRIS
And all other persons having or
claiming to have any interest in
the property known as Lot Sever
90 and the Westerly 20 feet in
width by the full depth of Lot 6,
and the West 20 feet by the full
depth of Lot IA all in Block 2 in
the subdivision known as "Perk-
ms, Burrows and Mulleneaux's
Subdivision of Linden as per plat
recorded in Plat Book B Plat No
20 among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22
Notice of Hearing

A hearing will be held in the
'ffice of the Mayor and Council,
40 Commerce Lane, Rockville,
MARYLAND, on the request of Clara
B. Younperman for a use permit
covering lots II. II and IS Block
2 Bealls Subdivision. being prem
ise No. 100 Forest Avenue. in az
rordanre with provisions of Sec
ton III "A" Residential Zone Use
Population sub PARAGRAPH 25 fo-.
'he propoeed use of sold property
's a Sanitarium, on Tuesday the
'7th dow of November, 1851 at
moo p NJ. at which time narties
n irtornst and Citizens shall have
m ""nortnnitv to he hoard.
The Mavor ond Council of
Rockville Nd.
By: Sara A. Mortimer, Clerk.
436
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22
Mayor and Council of Rockville. MARYLAND
NOTICE OF HEARING

nearing will be held the of November o5, o. On
tne once OF The Mayor and
properties located in the Silver Subdivision Rock
Inc hearing is to be held for the purpose allowing
OF said property thoughts known 70 The Mav
COUNCIL OF Rockville with reference and Installation
anu sewer Mains IN Silver Rock Subdivision Subject to final
by The Mayor
o the construction of the said public improvement an estimated
twenty cents ($2O per front foot and twenty
lqzO) per front foot for
rty years The public improvement will of installation of eight
water man and necessary valves eight inch
sewer MAN and necessary manholes
onowlng properties which will be specially benefited by the
Improvement - ~ VIC !
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22

complete with colorful native cos
tunes.
From there, the party crossed
the Alps through the Furka Pass
by bus and Mrs. Kirk said she
counted at least so varieties of AL
pine flowers that boomed along
the way.
She said, at seemed like a
dream when / reached Montreun
and looked from my bedroom bal
cony over Lake Geneva to the shell
tering mountains. She also told of
a short boat trip to the Castle of
Chillon and visit to the dungeon
where Byron's prisoner" was
chained.
Her trip included also a visit to
Paris where she saw the Palace
and Caverns of Versailles, Fon-
tainebleau and st. Germaine, as
we'll as the Madeleine Chrych, Ma
poleon's tomb, Notre Dame Cathe-
dral, Sorbonne and Eiffel Tower.
The opera house, the Follies
Bergere, and the Louvre were also
visited. Mrs. Kirk returned to the
United States on the Queen Eliza
beth. 1t was a fine and exciting
trip but Mrs. Kirk confesses that
the finest sight she saw was the
Statue of Liberty standing as a
bold Guard to her native shores as
she entered New York Harbor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22
r. Edwin Brown
Attorney at Law
Rockville, Md.
Committee and Trustee
Sale
"a ACRES
MORE OR LESS
In Upper Montgomery County
Southwest of Damascus

By virtue of the power and au-
thority contained in "a decree of
the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, sitting as a Court Of
Equity, dated the 9Th day of No
vember, in the year 1851, passed
in the matter of the petition Of
Ira l.. Burdette for the adjudica-
ton of Cassanda E. Beall, incompe-
tent, the same being number 49,
257 Equity, the undersigned as
Committee and Trustee named
herein for the purpose, will, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of
DECEMBER, in the year 1851
at the hour of eleven O'Clock AM,
at the front door of the Bank of
Damascus, Damascus, Montgomery
County, Maryland, offer for sale
at public auction all the land de-
creed to be sold, to wit:
All that certain farm particu
larly described in a deed FROM
John F. Bur lette and wife to Will
liam NJ. Beall and Cassie E. Beall,
his wife, dated March &c, 1910 ard
ecorded May 3, 1910 among the
Land Records in Montgomery
County, Maryland in Liber 212 at
Folio 81, except those portions of
said farm heretofore conveyed by
William E. Beall and Cassanda E.
Peal by the following deeds:
(l) Deed dated March 16, 1884
recorded March 20, 1884, in Libel
564, Folio 401, to the Montgomery
County INSTRUMENTATION Holi.
ness Association, Incorporated
containing 1.52 acres, more or less
(2) Deed dated August 25, 1899
recorded January 16, AID, 1910
in Liber CKW 767, Folio So, to the
Montgomery County Inter-denom.
national Holiness Association, In.
corporated, containing 1875
square feet of land more or less
! (S) Deed dated December 9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22
Arthur c. Elgin. Atty.
900 F. ST, NV.
Washington, D. C
NOTICE To CRFDTTOpC

NoIICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the subscriber has obtain nv;
rom the Orphans Court of Monfl
I1o otte county, State of Maryland
letters OF Administration. cta on
the personal Estate of '''' vi
LEWIS II. KRASKN
Iate or Montgomery County do
ceased. All persons, resident ana
having claims apainst
tne sad deceased are hereby warned
20 eXhlolt and file the same in said
court, with vouchers thereon on ~
before the 23rd day of Nav na>,+
or theY may otherwise bv law he
eNcIuded from all benefits of said
eS, nte. All persons indebted 70
sald estate are requested to malyo
immediate payment
DO Givt yer >, under my hand this 14th
ANNABELLE MILLER KRASxIv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-22
5erHicemen We Know
By Sgt. Ed Brown;

Whoever has the job of ordering
turkeys to feed the Armed Forces
this Thanksgiving will have to
sharpen their pencils and add a
few more to satisfy the appetites
of fifteen young men who have vol
during the week at our
local Army and Air Force Recruit
ing Station in Rockville. To enjoy