davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-17
FOR SALE Miscellaneous

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING By
PHONE 75c MINIMUM, CASH
VIII ADVERTISEMENT - 6Oc
MI MUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OTTTCE BEFORE NOON WE'D
NI'rgAY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Rouge
Notes
CLARENCE PETERSON

ult NOtcS- StOK)
By CLARENCE PETERSON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
~ LOWELL LOCKE

b.To arrive at perfection, a man
Id have sincere friends or in
Ssrate enemies, because he would
made sensible of his good or i'll
nduct, either by the censures of
4 one or the admirations of the
her"
M. and Mrs. James Hurley (Lois
Epton) are honeymooning in At
H. CITY. NJ. and New York City.
{lowing their marriage on Satur-
n in st. Paul AME Church.
fhe bride is the daughter of Mr.
y Mrs. Richard Benton of Chand-
1 Ave. and the bridegroom is the
4 Of Mrs. M. Hurley of Chandler
be and the late Claude Hurley.
For her wedding the bride wore
beautiful ballernia length gown
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
VacatiOners Visit
Historical Museum
Detroit and oui-of-iown visitor.

Detroit and out-of-tow VISITOR.
In the Streets of Detroit one
may walk down the cedar round
street and shop for items in
the mode of the '70's. Children
like the toy shop and Ladies
Ready TO Wear intriques the fe-
male visitor.
Continuing its program oil
shows Of Historic Detroit, the
Detroit Historical Museum VIII
offer Transportation in Detroit
Old and New ON Aug 81 at 800
pm. Nj Torrance Carroll. cura-
tor Of the division of Industrial
History Will be the commentator.
The Detroit Historical Mus
cum. home of the Detroit iistor-
al Society, located al Woodward
n Kirby is open from 1909 80
Tuesday thru Friday Saturday
900 am. TO 600 pm. sunday
100 to $50 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

Farm in Rose Center, Mich. Mon
day evening Nacirema was hosts to
their annual student Phom held at
the clubhouse On Friday eve
ning the Nacirema 5 were host to
Cabaret Party also held at the
clubhouse.
The charming sisters, Frances
Hunter and Virginia Hunter Ar
mour, will leave for ST. Paul, Mimi,
in the very near future. They plan
to take the latest of Detroit Fash
ions with them Dr. and Mrs
James McClendon of Boston Blvd,
presented their lovely daughter,
Mariel Louise, to society Saturday
evening, at a dancing party held at
Labor Temple.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mitchell of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
|1OLLY pop SOCIETY NOTES

OF ice blue net and lace. Seed pearl.
outlined the Juliet Cap which Sc
cured her fingertip veil.
Her sister Jeanette Booth acted
as matron of honor. Catherine Sy-
Phax, sister of the groom, was the
bridesmaid.
Both were costumed in identical
pink net ballernia frocks and car
ried roses.
Paul Hurley performed the duties
OF best man UShers were Joseph
Drew and Joseph Moore.
Imy nephew Of the bride. Keith
Booth, was the ring bearer.
Wherefore University Alumni
Club held their annual picnic sun
day at kenSington Park The
Naclrema Club also held their an
nual picnic Sunday at Hillcrest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Flag ToMuseun1

The recently designed Wayne
County Flag will be presented to
the Detroit Historical Museum by
the Board Of Auditors of Wayne
County at ceremonies of observ-
ance of the 156th anniversary of
Wayne County, Aug. Is. at pm.
This presentation will be
made in the Hall of Patriotism
At the Detroit Historical Mus
cum. Woodward at Kirby. by
Charles Edgecomb. Secretary OF
the Board of Auditors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16
Household Hints

Sausages VIII shrink less and
not break at all if they are
boiled before they are flied or
rolled lightly in flour
Do not run wires or lamp
cords under your rugs. Ti,er
wear ridges into the rugs and
may cause fire. In some states
these will hinder ono from re-
ceiving fire insurance.
Remove spots from suede shoes
by rubbing them over
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

Thousands of Detroit Wis
itors during the summer
months are including the
new Detroit Historical Mus
cum at the corner of Wood
ward at Kirby on their list
of places to Go in Detroit /.
Exhibits related 10 social and
economic history in Detroit are
shown in the Dodge Hall OF In
dusiry. The Comparative Period
Rooms are popular with the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

Hendrie Avenue have just returned
from a lovely weekend trip to Ma
CARA Falls.
+ =
Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, Jr.,
of 289 Marston Ave, entertained in
their home Saturday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs Andy McCurit and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickmon from Chica-
go, III. +. Mrs. A. Perry of Theo-
dore Avenue surprised her husband
Benjamin Sunday afternoon at
surprise birthday party.
The Rev Edward c. Simmons as
sistant pastor Of Second Baptist
Church, was guest speaker Sunday
at Trinity Baptist Church Of Pom
tiac, Mich. Adieu until next
week, LOILY POP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

cry. Ala. are the house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Barnett oil
1888 Eighth street in Ecorse MIS-.
Gilchrist is the sister-inlaw OF
Mrs. Barnett.
For publication of social or
community news or advertise
menfs in the Downriver Area
contact Mr.. Peterson at DU. l.
$500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

street, + c orse,
flew on August
9Th TO Montgom-
cry, Ala. on re-
port h a I his
mother was crit
ically i'll. He re-
turned, howev-
or, on Saturday
a t ( ter finding
that his mother
h a d improved.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

UIl( 4Nlltn~- aDiOhJ
|By CLARENCE PETERSON
Benjamin Johnson of 476
echWood River Rouge, had his
D arm seriously injured in an
10 accident August 4. Doctors
NWdyne County General Hos
hl feel they may have to am
ftate the arm unless his con-
Non imp owes.
Bernard Bridges, son of Officer
b Mrs b j. Bridges of 400
lchwood has received notice to
port FOR induction on August
n B ldgtS. who is medical
3dcnt AZ Howard University,
pecis detcrment due TO his
tus IN chool.
MINNIE Barnett of 1888 Eighth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

n FiA' PETERSON AnOtner DTOllcI,
|Albelt Barnett, was vacationing
ere when the illness occurred.
Wei. i seems we have many
IDple who drive safely and
~ who don't Unfortunately,
~ sister Thclma Peterson, of
s Vinewood, happened TO be
lrvolNed with one who wasn't.
~ last Friday after returning
4Vm visit with friends. she
Hked her car outside her home
retired Shortly thereafter,
we've. She was awakened by
ioud crash outside.
paving experienced her car
Iong Dashed in three times on
ieit rear fender while il was
ked She Just knew that this
~ could not possibly involve
4. car, and if so, certainly not
ief fcar fender. But. her car
The repair shop again with
mechanics busily working on
left rear fender.
Robert Cooper. son of Mr..
Mrs. Frank Cooper of s34
nor. is recuperafing at home
yer a stay in the Sumby hos
ai Tor skin infection.
eiheid Henderson of Liddes-
PC also returned home Saiur-
from Sumby hospital in
Rouge after a stay of two
eks as victim of burns in
- while working on his
automobile.
~. a'auoners of the Rouge
90 area include William ste
c:, nson New York: Oliver and
~, Jones Alabama: Mrs. Lucy
III Alabama; and Albert Bar
81 and family in several of the
Sopthern states.
80 Gilchrist and her four
rR Johnny, Richard, Gwen
" ana Emmett. of Nontgom-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

cha Gilchrist and her four
AL Johnny, Richard, Gwen
and Emmett. of Nontgom-
Evening star., 1952-03-11

Presentation OF an American
nag to the Leland Bethesda Jun
ior High School win be made by
the Chevy Chase Chapter OF the
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton at q colorful ceremony be.
ginning at 2 pm. Friday IN the
school auditorium.
Between five and six hundred
students. the majority from
nearby schools. win attend.
Selected students win accept the
nag and give brief talks on the
life of Andrew j. jackson in honor
OF his birthday. Students also will
provide choral and band music
for the occasion and q movie viii
be shown.
Next Tuesday. members Of the
OAR chapter will attend the
Maryland State OAR conferences
In Baltimore.
Delegates who win attend the
Evening star., 1952-03-11
CIeorinq' House
"MY sYMpHoNY !"

From Mrs. D. L. S.. Washington
Mrs. E. D. c.. Chevy Chase. has
asked for copy Of MY Greed. /"
] think she refers to MY SYM
phony." by William Henry Chan
ming. The one / am sending is
one that took from RCH some
time ago.
ITO live content with small
means: to seek elegance rather
than luxury: and refinement
rather than fashion; to be worthy,
not respectable: wealthy not rich;
to study hard. think quietly, talk
gently. act frankly; to listen to
stars. babes, sages, with open
heart: to bear all cheerfully, do
all bravely. await occasions, hurry
never in word. to let the spiritual,
the unbidden and unconscious
grow. UP through the common.
This is to be my symphony"
From Miss NJ. O., Washington
There is a printing shop in the
1900 block Of G street. where you
will find a copy of the creed"
They are nice for framing. I OBJ
tained mine. however, from the
Georgetown Branch of the Public
Library where I first came across
It several years ago.
y y y r
DAYTON, OHIO?
(From Mrs. w. r., Lexington Pnrk)
We would like to hear from any
of your readers who have recently
lived in or near Dayton, Ohio, con-
,erning living conditions. We
would also like to know about the
of housing for a fam
ly with two small children. We
would prefer a suburban house,
either to rent or to buy. How do
'ood prices compare? What about
churches and schools, including
kindergarten? Are the shopping
ABILITIES nice and are there any
,f the so-called cultural activities?
X y Y
SINGEING CHICKEN?
(Fron, p. H., College Park
Could you tell me how to singeI !
chicken when all my cooking
s done on an electric range?
Evening star., 1952-03-11
LooPER CLIPS?
From Mrs. II. o. M, Front
R01tnI

Will the woman who mentioned
the cotton looper clips be kind
enough to explain how the clips
can be used in making rugs?
md your column most helpful
and interesting.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
STORY BOOKS?

STORY BOOKS?
fFron, G. S. p, Washington
Our 2-year-old baby boy shows
Ia great deal OF interest in books.
and we would like to know where
we might obtain nursery rhymes
and story books in French.
y X y
CROCHET COTTON.
from Mrs. H. w. L.. La Plata
The following address will help
Mrs. r. l.. Silver Spring, find the
crochet cotton she Is looking for:
Virginia Snow Studios, Depart
ment Of Callingbourne Mills, Ell
gin, Ill.
X X 4
ROSE SLIPS?
fFron Mrs. A. r.. College Park
Perhaps some Of your readers
can help me. How can ! grow
roots or slips Of roses? About 4
weeks ago cut slips and put them
in jars of water. The tops are
growing nicely but no roots as yet.
What can I do?
Evening star., 1952-03-11
OAR Chapter To Present FIod

|two-day meeting include: Mrs.
Frank p. Wilcox. regent; Mrs.
Thomas H. Patterson, vice regent:
Mrs. William 1. Dalrymple, vice
regent and Mrs. Eulalie Nc
Eachern, Mrs. Robert j. Boyd,
Mrs. Ivan briggs. Mrs. Robert L,
Jarnagin. Miss Byrd Belt, mrs.
John r. Arnold, Mrs. Jesse
Nicholson. Mrs. Godfrey Huber,
Mrs. Arthur q. Turner and Mrs,
Roger J. Whiteford. all delegates
Ior alternates.
Mrs. David I. Marr and Mrs.
George G. Strott will serve as
pages at the convention.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Contributions and requests

q
Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and adj
dress. We viii withhold both
and use only initials. Please
address mail to the Readers'
Clearing House, Women'S
Page. The Evening Star,
Washington 4.
Views expressed in the
Clearing House are not neces-
sarily those of The Star, and
as it is obviously impossible
for us to test all recipes sub
mitted, we cannot assume re-
sponsibility for them.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
NCJW Purty

A spring card party and acces-
sorry fashion show, sponsored by
the Montgomery County Section
OF the National Council of Jewish
Women. was to be held today in
Woodward & Lothrop's Bethesda
Chevy Chase store.
Mrs. Leon Lubel is chairman of
the event and is being assisted by
Mrs. Frank Woldsheimer, vice
chairman. Other members of the
committee are Mrs. Lee Morrow.
Mrs. Max Kahn. Mrs. Eugene
Goldberg and Mrs. Morris Kauf-
man.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
To Review Books

Mrs. Marjorie Shand Kaiser
win review several recent books
and give a short talk on r. Scott
Fitzgerald at a meeting Of the
Literature Section Of the Twen-
tieth Century Club to be held at
II am. Thursday in the YWCA.
Mrs. Yorick D. Mathes Is chair
man Of the group.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
NdW Wives to Meet

The Navy Wives, Club No. 100
Of Annapolis, Md, will meet with
the Navy Wives, Club No. 81 of
Washington at o'clock tonight
to discuss plans for the spring
meeting of the Northeast Regional
Area in May. Tonight'S meeting
will be held at the local clubs
headquarters, 325 Beyer road S.W.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Memory Club

The National Mothers Mem
ory Club viii meet at 1880 pm.
Thursday in st. Margaret's Par
ish Hall. Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place NV.
Following the business meeting,
which win be conducted by Mrs.
Roy 7. Knox, president, Mrs.
Meyer L. Schoenthal will sing y
group OF songs. Mrs. Maud Tor
mohlen win accompany her on
the piano.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
CANDLE WAX STAIN?

(From Mrs. r. P. X, Alexandria,
Could some one please tell me
now to remove red stain from a
wax candle from my washing
machine? I have tried various
things but to no avail. will try
anything as it is a new washing
machine.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
DARK MARKS2
PASTED APPAREL?

fFrom Mrs. H. q Washington.J
The new pastel baby apparel,
bedding and layette items are so
pretty. But have any Of yoti had
experience with them yet? what
do you do about formula, medicine
and other stains which usually re-
quire soaking in bleach? # very
hot water is used what happens 10
the colors then?
Evening star., 1952-03-11
'THANK-YoU" NOTE;
PLASTIC TILE:
DOWN COMFORTERS2

fFrom p. S.. Washington
I would like to thank Mrs. r.
~. B., Arlington Village, for her
advice about painting window
shades with the rubber base paint.
1t was so kind of her to describe
the process in detail.
In reply to the lady inquiring
about plastic tile. my husband and
myself installed it around our
built-in tub in maroon with blue
border. 1t is quite easy to shape,
little slow working and particu-
larly cleaning of the mastic as
the tiles are set. Ours have been
in use several years and my only
complaint is that a wet plastic
shower curtain marked the tile,
so have switched to taffeta.
Has any one had experience
washing down comforters? / have
had good luck washing feather
pillows and whirling them dry in
my automatic agitator- type ma
chine. wouldn't advise washing
over a few minutes, putting in
at least two to have a balanced
load, and Of course making sure
the pillows are well stitched.
4 \ X
REVERSIBLE FIBER RUG?
SHAMPOOING BABY'S HAIR? 4
(From Mrs. J. E. M, Arlington)
Has any one had any experience
with painting reversible fiber
rug? II so. would you explain the
procedure. kind of paint and wear
ability? Ours, although not too
old. remains dingy even after dry
cleaning.
Also. I wonder If any one has a
solution to the problem of sham
pooing a baby's hair without al
battle. My daughter is 10 months
old and has curly hair which isl
quite long; therefore, it should be
taken care Of and try to sham
poo it once week. But I cannot
do this without a tantrum even
though she is sweet, usually gen.
tie and cooperative baby in every |
other way. I never scold or frown
Il offer lollypopS, etc., but theI
tears continue until the ordeal isl
over. She sits in my lap while II
bathe her head with cloth. Does
any one have a suggestion for a
better way to make it a happier
time for us both? Is it something
she will outgrow?
y y y X
CLEANING WALLS?
(Fron Mrs. S. J. D., Washington
Can any one tell me how to
clean papered walls, which are
non-waShable. I have tried the
cleaner which looks like putty.
but that only streaks the paper
and does not remove it. / am told
1t comes from having oil heat.
We have our burner cleaned every
year and install new filters, but
still the ceilings have awful stains.
\ \ X X
HINT. 1
(From Mrs. v. L. c., Chevy Chase
A number Of my friends COM
planned Of smoke going through
the house when they burn their
flreplaces. They also have air.
conditioned heat. I discovered
that putting a pillow or any OBJ
ject over the cold-air vent in the
room where the fireplace is will
keep the smoke from being drawn
out and blown into other rooms.
y X y
CANDLE WAX STAIN?
from Mrs. r. P. K, Alexandra.
Could some one please tell me
how to remove red stain from a |
wax candle from my washing
machine? I have tried various
things but to no avail. I will try
anything as it is a new washing |
machine.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
IN FIorido

Mrs. James e. Douglass Of $3.50
Connecticut avenue Is Spending
the season In Florida. While there
she Is staying at the vineta Hotel
lin Palm Beach.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
Conducted BY
BETSY cASWELL
IRoNINd METHOD?

IRONING METHOD?
fFrom Mrs. W. H. p. Arlingto,r)
Can any one whose husbands
wear the dark-color tmaroon.
blue. etc.) rayon Or gabardine
sports shirts offer suggestions for
an ironing method which win not
leave q shiny finish?
Evening star., 1952-03-11
BY Borboro Ben

Pattern No. 1919 is designed in
sizes "a, 36. SO. 20. "A. A, 46. 4S,
so, 50. Size So. short sleeves. re-
Quires 53s yards Of S9-inch fabric.
For this pattern send 80 cents
In coins. your name, address. pa
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. Washington Star.
p. o. Box 80. Station q. New
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-03-11
RUG MAKING.
from G. s. c., Falls Church,

tFTOm u. 5. c., Falls Church,
For M. II. T., and all others
who might be interested. The
District Department OF Recrea-
ton win start a new series Of
eight weekly classes in hooked
and braided rug making on
March 3. Z to 10 pm, at the
Roosevelt Center. Thirteenth and
Upshur streets NV. This VIII be
the last series until fall. Mate
rials and supplies may be OBJ
tanned at the class. The depart-
ment also has i've cutting ma.
chimes for the class use.
i
DARK MARKS?
from Mrs. H. Il. r.. Washington. j
! have q distressing problem.
The rubber heels on my husbands
shoes make dark marks on my
floors. My husband refuses toI
part with the rubber heels and j
am wondering If any one has a
helpful idea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25
Motl1er-Daughter
Banquet Given


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T,.1.. WIZ. .',.,;,..-.t ~ ~
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,I".' : wv m NY ''.''7 ''',0' - D.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25
CHR TSYT'M5
CHEER

Dorothy Boys Bilian
%~AN RAYMOND, seated in white
~ starchod loneliness at the hall
de5l, Of Ridgcdale's TENDED com
munity hospital, stared discon-
solately at the tiny table tree which
She had just finished trimming.
Would it be just too much to
asI, you to take Christmas Eve
duty for me, Nam" Grace, the other
niaht nurse, had asked her some
days ago. Il know you aren't 60
ING to be able TO get home for the
holidays anyway, and my family
is right here in town"
"Why, yes" Nan had answered
slowly. = suppose I might as well
be on the job as anywhere"
The urgent ringing OF a bell
broke in ON her lonely dreams-the
handbcll Of the patient in room two.
odd Smithers! I wonder what
long-wirded complaint she'll have
row. Nan groancd.
She opened the door. "Mrs.
Smith. every grey hair in place.
was sitting bolt upright in bed.
I'm expecting a visitor tonight.
Where is he?" the old lady snapped.
If anyone asks for you, of
course I'll bring him up" Nan
forced herself to answer politely.
Its almost nine o'clock, and Al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25
FOR SALE

Over > .0o;oo' A. d. Nayior d Co..
.'' ~ ~,
, = + U ~, -''nlngieS' Odd lots,
~ H. J4icN 9@1t 9.."2 pen. square.
oakland hardware x FURNITURE Co.
---AdN. "o-u'
FOR SALE Two apartment
house on corner of Pennington and
" Ilsoa streets, Oakland. Phone >
zU>o.-AdV' l9-ti.
FOR SALE Dressed poultry
Boastcrs and flyers Delivered.
Robert Mills, phone 2-@053. Oak
land. ADV. I3-2t
FOR SALE Tappan Gas range.
'i"> '"E "aSnI'I& narhIhe' T. iIGid-
~ AZ, 'Gl III, I'"I1r; A'',ntn eupp""id.
i'aI ---'''''''- ANY. 4--'I.
FOR SALt-New orion and wool
plaid skirt, permanently plcatcd.
never worn. Size 30 waist. Phone
2-2l3l- Adv. 1t.
timothy hay. also good quality
Ajax oats, suitable for seed. Adam
Lucas, Accidcnt.-Ady. 1925.
FOR Slightly used So
gallon Universal electric wota,.
heater. SSg.q5. Oakland Hardware
a Fllnitlira Co-Adv 2f-tf
ron cArr 1os5 CL.,.,aI-t
ION pickup. LIST class condition. new
heater. tires and cattle rack. Earl
2cbold, Oakland.-Adv. 42-tf.
NON .r
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

lady snapped.
self up in the middle of a sentence
and chuckled, THANK you for list
cning to an old bore, my dear Now
you Just 60 see if that isn't Alger-
non"
A young man, bare headed, with
coat collar turned up to meet a
tousel Of sandy hair, smiled at her
through the gloom. Are you the
unfortunate gal who's taking care Of
my Granny SMITH" he asked.
An imperious voice called from
upstairs, Is that you, Algernon?"
The young man grinned at Nan.
awful, isn't it. but it does help to
shorten it to 'AI".
Nan led the way upstairs. AS they
entered room two Mrs. Smith held
out her arms affectionately to the
visitor, saying at the same time,
| you look startled, Miss Raymond.
III wager you never dreamed an
old fuddy-duddy like me could have
such pcrsonable relative"
well, guess l did expect"
Il can imagine what you did ex-
pect," Mrs. Smith laughed. Then
turning to her grandson, You won't
be able to stay with me, as we had
planned but luckily, there's a de-
cent little hotel downtown"
Couldn't I stay at your house,
anyway, Granny? A hotels such
lonesome place at Christmas time"
Al pleaded
The house is all closed up, Mrs.
Smith answered. But, never fear,
Just this evening I have found a
local cure for loneliness" She
smiled at Nan. This young lady
sat here this evening and put up so
cheerfully with my long-windeo
"reminiscences, that I talked myself
right out Of a horrible mood into
pleasant glow If you go at it the
right way, I'm sure she can do the
same for you"
Al said quickly, Would having
Christmas dinner with ME at the
hotel be a good beginning, Mis-
Raymond"
Il think it would" Nan agreed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

16. District No. 16. Agnew,
Nellie, ct al. Lot No. 1870 and a tri-
angular lot adjoining said Lot, w.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-12-25

Is. William f. Meyers and wife,
District No. 10. Tract of land
assessed as containing 800 acres,
assessed to William E. Meyers and
wife. in Election District No. 10,
and being the same land conveyed
to William f. Meyers, also known
as William f. Myers, and Naomi S.
Meyers, his wife, by two deeds,
the first dated May 5, 1915, and
recorded in Liber A.G.R. No. 1856,
folio 319, from Annie S. Dixon,
widow, which conveyed 275 acres,
more or less, being all or parts Of
the tract Of land known as Gil
boa. Potomac Manor, Military
Lot No. 1923, and Military Lot No.
1876, and which said deed reserved
all coal and minerals under said
land, and the second, from Claude
Dixon, single, dated May 5, 1915,
and recorded in Liber A.G.R. No.
1856, folio 321, which said deed con
veyed % acres Of Military Lot No.
1919 State and County taxes due
for 1850. 1851, and 1862. Total
amount of State and County taxes,
$42S.53; costs of sale, $13.76; total
as of day of sale, $442.29; assessed
valuation, $4,375.00.