davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Observation-Disclosures Pima. from
phHHn ns. ISLANDS nns e wen maze dressss
MkAiTiE siSfp4 DRESSES ts,,. size 10.
good styles. like new. sell cheap.
MAaTTR sgSS; extra long, single; mod
II new; mirror, large; small ANTIQUE
chair, end tables. EN-. 5114,
MATTRESS. and box spring, double.
Serta, perfect sleeper. less thsn one
year old; practically new; $50 for
MEAT sIfCERwHobart. self sharp
Ike new; SIS. 10. 5000. 10
MEMBERSHIP. class A. in Prince
Georges Golf and Country Club.
Initiation d fee reduced suOs'an.l id
METAL DIRECTORS t2l. Fisher dc
luxe. complete. OIL. 5541.
MICROSCOPE. new German made:
I5O0-2000 power; $I75. Cash only.
ia. 5-7131, 2517 Wilson blvd.
Bausch a. Lamb, mo-
s4i9. carrying case peri '0nd' sl'
MIMEOGRAPH. A. B. Dick. 77B. elec.
trio; also hand; best cond. Today,
CO. 1926; week. 1112 14th st. NV.
MLERoR' Venetian -o, glass S.-x tnp ported
, FL sf TG41ssH slGo PENS, RE s7S incl,
Venus portable radios, u bed. Ski 9
rug. blue: torchere lamps, glider and
tables, etc. ia. 1886. .
condition, SIS each while they last.
Rear 1925 Taylor NV; 10,
MOTOR. electric. V h.p.. 81. NO.
Mo5fit6Rs-1Iao to rs hip. Y h;g,.
ss7;5o. Others .P5gegpor' dlcHNER'
MOTORS (25), Delco. new, develo0
sn.i he,' go s eom? ssS IA so ossss.
MOTORS. a. G.. y and Y h.p; q95
each. SH. 1851.
MOTORS, 1/l00 to 100 h.p; and re.
duction gear; 6-440 volts; rewound
exch CARLY. 1908 l4th. NO. 0224.
MOTOR, drive belt. 10-in.. 6-ply, -:
IT,. pract; new; best of1er. IA. O4o9
MOTOR. electric. A-h.p.. good condi.
ton: So. CO, l752.
MOTOR SCOOTER, used. In good
condition. Buns well, Reasonable.
MOVE SsV N ee4iM aERt :nOlex HIS. taFr.s
head with Wa SER en, Yyar ss5o s cAPT
BYLE, MI. 5000, Ext. 314. Ill
MOVIE CAMERA-Eastman 16-mm,
camera, carrying case and screen3
used only 4 times. DU. 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

IRONER, automatic. perfect eondi.
ton: also Maytag washer; very rea.
sonable. OIL. 1885.
IRONER. GE de luxe console, excel.
lent condition, $3.50; cost 500
10. 9-9S16.
IRONER, Ironrite; mahogany console
used only 2 mos: $3.50. JU. S-471O
IRONER. Rotary, .GE. in origina
carton: price greatly reduced. RE
$500, Ext. 10.
IRONER, Kenmore, excellent condi.
ton; fireplace set, sturdy mahoganS
rocker floral Grapes, 5 prs, excel
lent; pr. neutral shade Grapes, per
,t fsSt GEE ,ssSn 5Si save sioo,
moving must sell. WI. 1144.
but in peri. cond. Years OF time
coil gas water heater, So Holly,
wood bed: $40; porcelain a, sin sink S and
fittings. So: washing machine SZo'
K4RDEX FILES, 5xs. Axe, 7 drawers,
full Of pock.: reas. Today: co. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
OFFICE FURNITURE
ATT NNNTP ACT PRICES

7 n VO1N 7 4V14O1 3V4SIsJ
Wide selection. desks, chairs, tableas
MANLON. 416 5th st. NV. Elk. 72l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Corner 9Th and @ NV.
OPEN SUN. g A.M.-3P.M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
I. B. M. FILES

J.. D. M4. 4hGO
Also 5xS aQd storage. RE. 1921.
ICE BOX, 2 prs. counter meat scales,
National cash register, 6-gal. h.-W.h.
TIE. 1868. -
INTER- COMMUNICATING. SYSTEMS
Dictagraph, master ana speaker,
$3.50, additional speakers. So 30:
also installations. TELATAIK AND
BodAN SOUND EQUIPMENT CO.,
co. 44A5 anytime,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

OFFICE FURNITURE
DESKS, FILES, TABLES, CHAIRS
Largest selection: lowest prices; GOVT.
proc; reconditioned. D. C. SUR
PLUS SALES, 511 New Jersey ave.
NV. Free parking on premises.
OFFICE FURNITURE
New and nsed desks, tables, chairs,
file cabinets, etc. Available ct great
savings. Free delivery. N. FRANK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
ALPERSTEIN'S
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT

1918 Piney Branch Rd.
SILVER SPRING. MD. JU. 7-56O0.
BABY FURN. SALE
Carriages, S14.9S; cribs, S19.98; play
pens; $9;9s 10 high chairs. IS, 9.9S;
auctions. BERGER'S BABY STORE,
3412 14th st. NV, tn. 3443. Open
ewes. Free Delivery. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

40 (multilith process)
only, $3.50 cash. Feeder. motor,
counter, plenty chemical supplies.
3rd floor. S07 n. Capitol. 49,
very reas. Call today. co. 1925;
week. DI. 1872. 1112 14th st. NV.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT-60-in. execu:
tive steel desk, swivel chair. Royal
typewriter and miscl. equip. Reas.
Room 302, 1104 Vermont ave.
OFFICE EQUIP.-Desks. chairs, fles,
safes, add. mach; reas. Today, CO.
1926: wk. DI. 1879. 1112 14th NV.
OFFICE FURN. = Large mahogany
typewriter desk; leather-seated
OFFICE OFFICE FURNITURE, desk and chair.
executive, walnut; sos for both.
OFFICE FURNITURE-Executive and
secretarial desk and chairs; book
case, filing cabinets, ETC.; reasonable.
AlI Wondwa rd bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
MOVIE AND PHOTO

Pay 6 to 10 mos. Bargains: trade.
ms; one-year guar. Guide free.
Open go: Thurs. 80. BRENNER,
933 Penna. ave. NV. Park free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Interior furnishings OF beautiful home,
pieces; sofa. love seat. chairs,
tables. firepl. sets, antique lusters,
bronze statue, din. rm. furn.. book
shelves, mahog. bedrm. dble. dresser,
lamps, pictures. Apply $3.50 10th
+ st. NV, Sum-, 2-5 pm,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29

unknown manner he fell from 8
light pole in the new HuSS addi
ton just west of North Main
street, and was taken to st. Vim
cents hospital in Burmann am
bulance. After x-rays had been
taken it was discovered he had
sustained two craced vertebrae
in his back.
Establishment of a class in
driving will be opened to the
seniors of Genoa high school with
the opening of school this semcs-
ter, and a student enrolling in
the course will receive a half
point credit for his endeavors.
Mr.. Wilber Booth and Mr.. Wal
ter Carey, athletic instructors,
will be the driving instructors,
and the auto will be furnished by
the Cashen Zwicker Motor Sales
Co.
Jack Koch, guard at Veterans
park, has been appointed as park
director following the resignation
Of Pete Schmidt, who assumed
his new duties at Bluffton high
school (his old home town., with
MIR. Koch serving the remaining
few weeks of the park until the
closing time.
Renovation of the music room.
IN the grade school building, to
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
GENOA NEWS

Sixty members of Cochran Ma
jorettcs, viii appear in Genoa
Saturday as part of a good will
tour of the county. They will also
appear in most Of the towns in
the county during some evening
during the week, and will parade
down Main street Whcre they
will put on a show OF precision
drills, Swiss flag waving and ba-
ton twirling. A sound truck and
members Of the staff of the sher-
ifs department will. also be in
attendance. Paul Cochran, former
state champion baton twirler,
drills and trains the group of
young ladies', who are obliged TO
practice six hours weekly.
The Womens Society of Chris
tan Service, Of the Methodist
church, Will hold social at the
church Wednesday evening.
"Wimpy" hamburger sandwiches
and ice cream, as we'll as home
made pies and cakes will be
served to the public.
Robert Brinkman, lineman for
the Board of Public Affairs, was
seriously injured when in some
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29

provide an additional fifth grade
room is nearly completed. install.
lation of the lights, and the black
boards is all that remains to be
done. New movable seats have
also been installed, work being
done by Emil Johnson, contrac-
tor, and the electric wiring by the
Race Electric.
Tne 42nd annual reunion of the
"Old Red School House" was held
at the parlors of st. Johns
church with Mrs. Helen Bush as
hostess. 26 former pupils of the
former Dolph school attended.
Mrs. Matilda Werner came the
greatest distance, and Mrs. Dora
Anthony was the oldest member.
Mrs. Sophia Baum was elected
as the president, Mrs. Charles
Bush vice president, and Mrs.
Helen Bush as Secretary-treaSur-
er. The 1853 meeting place was
not selected but the former Dolph
sisters, Mrs. Ray Martin, Mrs.
Harry McRitchie and Mrs. Harry
Burkett will be hostesses.
An agreement is now being
sought between the firemen and
village council, which after many
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29

meetings appears to be a dead
lock, as the village council does
not deem it wise to accept the
recommendations of the commit.
tee, who have selected the Amer
lean fire fighter while four men,
bers of the council have shown
a preference for the LaFrSncc
fighter. President of the fire de-
partment, former Mayor Jack
Boysen, stated that petitions have
been circulated by the firemcn
on their behalf and it was very
encouraging.
A Martin, Ohio, resident was
fined $4,000 and costs of SLABS
and given a 80 day sentence for
assault against his wife. Oliver
D. Seltzer was arrested by Dep
uty Sheriff Clarence Stephens, on
a warrant signed by Mrs. Minerva
Seltzer charging him with inten-
tionally assaulting her in a men
acing manner by striking her
with his fists, against the peace
of the State. He was taken to the
county Jail at Port Clinton and
later returned for hearing and
sentencing
Mrs. George Shessler, Mrs. Curt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29

ication was announced by Henry
Swearingen, County Supervisor
for the FILA in this county. These
notifications are more liberal
than in the past as to the amount
allowed for farm housing loans,
and the credit provisions for ve-
terans are more liberal than for
non-veteran farmers. These farm
housing loans can be made to ell
jgible farmers under the Housing
Act of l949.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29

Blanchard, Mrs. Sylvester Shess
ler, Mrs. EIDE Bergman, Mrs, Sra.
mice, Mrs. Jos. Thone, Mrs. Mar,
vim Lohr, Mrs. Leo Nominee and
Mrs. SemSote were members OF
Our Lady of Lourdes church
who attended the outing of the
Fremont deancry at city park
Bowling Green.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
LOANS FOR FARM HOUSING

Credit controls on loans for
farm housing construction made
through the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, have recently been
modified to bring them in line
with new regulations. This modif-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29

Dairy farmers are in a more
favorable economic position than
they were in 1851.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29

Use the News Classified Ads
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-29
Will You leave these
TO your children ?

Men have died to leave you these symbols of freedom:
- Holy Eibe symbol Of your right o worship
you wish.
Nirt amendment, u. s. Consfitution)
door key-your ight o lock your door against il.
legal government force and prying.
(Fourth Anen2men, IT, S. Conainuion)
pencil freedom speak write what you think
whether you agree with the government
Hirs amendment, U. S. Consiftuion)
And free bolo-your right TO choose the people WHO
represent you in your protection against
government tyranny.
(4rticle l. u. S. Constitution
EEn the world is trying to destroy these symbols
and what they stand for
Even in this country there people s5ho attack
our freedoms b. trying give The government more
and more control over American life.
"Ihe government should take the DOCTORS"
they say, and rim The railroads. and the electric
panes. But that's socialism. And socialism is one
thing most Americans don't want!
1t is wise for always 10 question and weigh the
forces that influence government. It's up all
whether we'll leave children freedom socialism,
OHIO Sataox COMPANY
n business-managed, a1paying electric company
Evening star., 1952-12-16
High British Army Aide
Arrives at Fort Monroe
BY the Associated Press

FORT MONROE, Va, Dec. 16
Ian H. Good, chief of staff
and deputy commander of the
British Army staff in Washington,
arrived here yesterday to pay a
staff visit to the office of the chief
of the army field forces.
Brig. Good, a veteran of %
years of military service, is here
to Ndiscuss with Army Field Forces
staff officers military projects of
mutual interest to Great Britain
and the United States. He also
will be briefed on the organiza-
ton and functions of the Office
of the field forces chief.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

agreed to cooperate In cleaning
up waterfront crime.
The two Governors decided the
New York commission should make
the investigation. with New Jersey
law enforcement officials coop
Grating where necessary.
Job PayOffs Charged.
Witnesses yesterday said Mayor
De Sapio and Commissioner Bo-
relli paid off political cronies with
jobs on the Hoboken waterfront.
One witness. Anthony CTony
Nike De Vincenzo, longshore-
man, said, You can't get a job
until you see Bovelli and he sends
you to Florio.'
Another witness. former Public
Works Commissioner George j.
Fitzpatrick of Hoboken. said
Mayor De Sapio or Commissioner
IBorelli first had to give approval
before man could get water
front job.
Z De Vincenzo said he lost his
New Jersey dock Job in 1850 be-
cause he bucked Florio and Bo-
relli on an alleged payroll-faking
Evening star., 1952-12-16

from which we must advance. We
must continue to give the very
best that we have to our colnmu-
nifty, to our readers, to our adver-
tisers and to our fellow employees
I'VE are Jointly engaged in a
business that involves a public
trust, and of that we must be
ever mindful, for we have inherited
from our predecessors and earned
by our own efforts a position of
unusual respect and confidence
within the newspaper business and
especially within our own commu-
nifty Of Washington.
Must Be in Forefront.
The Star must always be in the
forefront in fulfilling it's obligation
to that trust.
With the loyal support of all
of you who are The Star family,
We will continue to be. as Frank
B. Noyes, described it. a great
Evening star., 1952-12-16

racket. Mr.. Fitzpatrick said he
was police and fire commissioner.
but was eased into the public
works job in l949 to make way
for Borelli.
Commission Counsel Kiendl said
the commission had taken testi-
mony that Florio was in Mayor
De Sapio's Office dozens and
dozens of times"
Denies Any WrongdOing.
Mayer De Sapio, in his witness
stand appearance, oenied any
wrongdoing and insisted Florio
had been in his Office no more
than half a dozen times. The
Mayor said he was not intimate
with Florio.
However, most Of Mayor De
Sapio's other answers to commit
tee questions were Il don't re-
member" or II can't recall, di-
rectly." Occasionally he put in a
not to my direct knowledge
Finally Commission Chailm man
Joseph M. Proskauer snorted n
disgust, "and you're the Mayor Of
Hoboken."
Evening star., 1952-12-16
Crime Witness Tells
OF Moretti Rivals
Threat 10 Muscle In
BY the Associaied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-A wit
ness told the New York State
Crime Commission today that two
days before gangster Charles va
nowski was slain in July, 1948,
Yanowski told him he was going to
muscle in on Willie Moretti's gam
bling racket in New Jersey.
The witness at the commissions
probe Of widespread racketeering
along the worlds biggest water
front was Frank Williams, a for
mer checker on Hoboken IN. J.)
pliers.
Moretti was shot to death in a
Cliffside Park IN. J.) restaurant in
October. 1851. His slayer has not
been caught.
Knew of Yanowski's Record.
Mr.. Williams, an elderly man
who said he'd been on the water
front IS years, told the commission
he is a member of Local 1861
(checkers) of the AFL Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association
in Hoboken.
Speaking quickly in a low voice,
he said he had known Yanowski
well and realized that he had a
criminal record.
Yanowski told him that he
wanted to "take over" Local 1861.
Mr.. Williams said, and claimed to
have something" in affidavit form
on two local officers.
But Mr.. Williams said he told
Yanowski, II wanted no gang
ster's finger on me-"
In a conversation July IA, 1948,
Yanowski told him, Mr.. williams
testified, that "he was getting in
the gambling somewhere in the
county"
Told of His Plans.
HE told you he was going to
muscle in on Willie Moretti's gam
bling racket" asked Commission
Counsel Theodore Kiendl.
That's right" replied Mr.. Will
|liams. !
Yesterday the probers regis
tered displeasure with testimony
by Hoboken Mayor Fred M. De
Sapio.
Mr.. De Sapio, who said he was
the choice of reform elements
when he became Mayor, was de-
scribed yesterday in testimony
before the Crime Commission as a
power on the Hoboken piers.
Witnesses testified that Ho-
boken'S mile-long water front was
a stamping ground for extortion
artists. loan sharks. strong-arm
thugs and racketeers.
Linked to Union Leader.
In the testimony, both Mr.. De
Sapio and his police and fire COM
missioner. Michael Borelli, were
linked to Edward Florio, convicted
bootlegger and president of a New
Jersey local of the lila.
Mr.. De Sapio. a Democrat, took
the witness stand and squirmed
through an hour of questioning.
Many OF his answers were con-
Trajectory, and commission mem
bers finally rebuked him.
Last night, Jersey City police
said the headquarters there of
LA Local 1247 had been broken
into. Alfred Bell, secretary-treas-
urer of the local, said complete
union records for the last wear
Evening star., 1952-12-16

we're missing. The local controls
all Jersey City dockers.
Second Round Of Hearings.
The Crime Commission is ir
its second round of public hear
ings on waterfront rackets which
milk the port of New York S
ST billion shipping industry of an
estimated $3.50 million annually.
In the first round of sessions
ended last week, the inquiry was
focused chiefly on Manhattan
docks. Now the probers are delv-
ing into conditions in New Jersey
before moving on to Brooklyn.
Although the crime commission
is a New York State body, it has
been empowered to investigate the
New Jersey piers, which are in
cluded in the Port of New York
the worlds greatest harbor. The
hearings are being held in New
York. =
The New York body undertook
the two-State inquiry about a year
ago after Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll
of New Jersey and Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York met and
Evening star., 1952-12-16
institution that must be lovingly
and solicitiously guarded.

institution that must be lovingly
and solicitiously guarded.
And so long as that is done, the
future of our Star is assured"
That brought the program up
to the surprise hit" "Boardroom
Ballads "a satirical bit of non-
sense written, played and directed
by Star people. The lead roles
were played by younger members
iof The Stars directorate, who
seemed to get as much fun out of
kidding the paper. other employees
and themselves. as the guests had
hearing it.
The performance of dialogue
and song was introduced by B. M.
McKelway, The Stars editor
For the piece de resistance, the
ever-popular Mr.. Borge enter
tanned with his famous keyboard
capers.
Evening star., 1952-12-16

- Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1859
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Former County Officials
Head Rockville Firm

One Of Rockville's newest busi
ness firms, j. A. Buchanan & AS
sociates, Inc, opened recently at 81
West Montgomery Avenue, headed
by two former county officials.
Associates in the enterprise are
J. A. Buchanon, former assistant
director of the county public works
department, and John D. McElroy,
former clerk to the county council.
The firm is engaged in the design,
construction and restration of
homes in the Rockville Potomac
area.
Another former county official,
Plummer M. Shearin, who served
ds assistant county attorney, will
be counsel for the corporation.
The firm said it will construct
austom-built homes and restore
some of the long-neglected old
houses in this area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

by the insertion of a copy of this
Order in some newspaper having
a general circulation in Montgom-
cry County once a week Tor four
successive weeks before the 18th
cay of August 1862, warning John
Routh Mercer, also known as John
R. Mercer, Clara V. Stubs, Maud
G. Culver, Marie L. Holmead, Mi
cllael McNulty, Maude S. Morgan
and all other persons Interested
in the said property to be and
appear in this Court by the 3rd
Gay of September 1862, and re-
deem the property described here
i'll and answer the Bill, o; there
after Final Decree will be .rend-
cred, foreclosing all rights of re-
demption in the property, and
vesting in the plaintiff a title,
free and clear of all encumbGances.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Nd.
Tue Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clell 951
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Joseph Darby, 20,
Killed in Crash

A Woodfield youth, on leave
from Fl. Benning, Ca, was killed
instantly in a crash near Winfield,
Nd, last Sunday, when his car
swervcd on curve and struck a
tree.
Pvt. Joseph edward Darby, 20,
of RID 1, Gaithersburg, was the
son of Joseph A. Darby and Mrs.
Ethel Grayson, of Washington. He
lived with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Green, of Wood
field.
Funeral services were scheduled
for 2 pm. today Thursday at
the Barber Funeral Home, Lay
louisville, with burial in the Wood
field cemetery.
Darby and two other soldiers,
all seated in the front seat of
Darby's newly purchased 1887
Ford sedan, were headed north to
winfield on Route 81. The car
swerved to the left side of the
road, struck the tree, shearing the
entire left side from the car. All
were thrown from the auto, the
other two youths suffering minof
injuries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
A SINCERE, FRIENDLY
SALESMAN
MUST BE SELE-STARIER

! need a self-siartsr for my ss1ab-
lished, protected, local Territory. This
territory has great sales potential
and 100 accounts that should be
ssrvieed now. Ny company, Kemper-
Thomas Of Cincinnati. is in It's 10th
year as manufacturer Of business
gifts. and still the fsstsst growing.
AAA-l rating. largest line in field.
nationally advertised. Everyone III
business a prospect will train and
help you get started. You can earn
more with our liberal commission and
bonus plan. Weekly checks against
commissions. Free $4,000 life insur-
ance policy without examination. !Sf-
ter you qualify. II you own a car and.
want TO build your own business with
out investment, phone me today. July
o. for details and we'll make q date.
George Sullivan, Sales Manager.
Phone Shepherd s2s5. 1aalf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10

WHEN the temperature climbs,
w the desire for cool snacks and
desserts is apt to reach its peak,
also. Here's one snack that adds
up to refreshing combination of
foods and gives you a nutrition
bargain, too.
The cookies on the tray are
Favorite Macaroons, made thrifty
and crunchy with rolled oats. On
the snack plates are Lace Cookies,
made with corn flakes. Both are
kept crisp by storing them un-
covered. sa
.Favorite Macaroons
egg, beaten
I'd " cup sugar
2 teaspoons melted butter
cup rolled oats, uncooked
"a teaspoon salt
" teaspoon vanilla
" cup cocOnui or chopped
walnuts
Beat egg in bowl large enough
to hold all ingredients. Beat in
sugar gradually; stir in remain
ing ingredients. Take up round
ing teaspoonfuls of the mixture
and push onto well-greased
baking sheet at least 2 inches
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-10
Staley & Prescott, Sol.
1104 Trinity Place
Silver Spring, Md. re-

AAOf 41ullIy lace
Silver Spring, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FON
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as Court of Equity
In Re:
The Abandonment of par. of
Cunningham Court and the
Abandonment of parts of Gun.
ningham Drive as per plat CT
Triangle Park thereof, record
ed among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Mary
land as per plat Book %,
Plat 1472.