davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-26
McKeIdin Signs Tax Cut Bill;
IM0ryl0nders Will Save 75@

er the Byrd law in effect in vir-
ginia.
Senator Melnicove, on the
Senate floor. said he was pleased
to hear Controller j. Millard
Tawes. on Tuesday night, call
the new measure a delightful
thing for the State of Mary
land"
The senator sees the bill freez-
ing surplus as of August /, 1854.
Continuing his attacks on the
conservative estimates Of sur
plus" by the revenue estimates
board, he predicted a surplus
by that time of $40 million.
IF the Legislatures hands
were not tied, think we could
give both a 20 per cent income
tax reduction and at least a
2-cent cut in the real estate
tax rate" the senator said.
81 Million Freeze Suggested.
The insurgent group indicated
it would seek to freeze the sur
plus at 81 million-as cushion
fund. The next So million would
be used to hold down the real
estate tax, with the remainder
going for income tax relief.
The real estate tax, now at a
6.04-cent rate, is used to pay of
the States bonded debt. AS the
bonded Indebtedness increases,
so does the tax rate. It had
been estimated that the new rate
would be 11.29 cents, but this is
now expected to be trimmed to
9.29 cents.
Majority Leader Louis L. Gold
stein Of Calvert County prom
ised hackers of the automatic
tax cut measure prompt action
in the Senate Finance Commit
tee to bring out a measure "ac-
ceptable to ALL"
Evening star., 1953-02-26
School Board Bars
| Press in Montgomery
Session on Finances

The Montgomery County
School Board probably will ask
the County Council for $50 mil
lion for new school construction
in its next budget.
This was the figure given to
reporters by number of school
and civic leaders last night after
the board had refused to admit
the press because, as one board
member said, Persons reading
the figures might misinterpret
them"
The board met in Rockville to
hear a score or more persons
from individual schools and
county organizations give their
views. But the doors were closed
to reporters, who were left on
their own to ferret out informa-
ton second hand from those who
had been admitted.
Whatever we discuss here
| tonight will be tentative" de-
clared Board Member William
Bulls before the meeting began.
The School Boards proposals
will be submitted to the county
council on March 2. Some of
those who came out of the
meeting indicated the discus
sions hit Snag over the sched-
ules for teachers salaries.
Meanwhile, the Montgomery
County Citizens Association for
Public Schools met last night
in the Rockville Courthouse to
hear Byron S. Isaacs, legislative
counsel to the County Council
of Parent Teacher Associations.
He said county contributions
to school operating costs have
doubled in the last five years
while State aid has not kept
pace with this rate. More State
aid cannot be looked for, he
said, until counties other than
Montgomery bring more pressure
on their representatives in the
Maryland General Assembly.
Evening star., 1953-02-26
Zone Change Sought
To Permit Land Sale

The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors will be asked to re-
zone 33 acres at Fort Buffalo
to permit sale of the property
by children of a former slave
for $750.00O
The late Frederick Foote, ST.,
bought the land 88 years ago
for $500. When he died. he left
it to his children under a will
which forbade its sale or lease.
The three surviving heirs OBJ
tanned permission from Fairfax
County Court to sell the prop
erty. subject to approval Of the
transaction by the court.
|. Conditional sale of the prop
erty to Lynne Investment Corp.
Of Washington has been ap-
proved by the court. The con-
tract provides that the sale is
contingent on rezoning the en-
tire tract from residential to
business when the application
comes before the supervisors,
probably in April. About seven
acres is now zoned for business.
The tract at Seven Corners,
now known as Fort Buffalo, is
at the intersection Of Arlington
boulevard and Leesburg pike. It
adjoins the huge Willston apart
ment project.
y A spokesman for the pur-
| ehasers said the firm has no Inn
mediate plans to develop the
property.
Two of the former slaves heirs
now live on the property. They
are Mrs. Virginia Foote Jackson,
S3. and Frank c. Foote, 76. An
other child who would share in
the proceeds of the sale is Mrs.
Margaret Foote Jackson, 65, of
SIG Forty-fourth street NE.
Evening star., 1953-02-26
By Charles [. Hoffman
Sior Stcff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 26.-Mary-
land residents will deduct Is per
cent from their income taxes
when they figure out their re-
turns due April Is.
This popular calculation, in
vogue for the past several years,
was authorized again yesterday
after Gov. McKeldin signed the
tax slashing measure about two
hours after it unanimously
passed the Senate.
Refund Is Automatic.
The controllers office already
has received about $4,000 re-
turns. The Office will automat-
ically grant the refund to the
taxpayers who are not required
to file claim.
The office said residents should
compute the Is per cent cut on
their form before filing it with
the controller. A line has been
left below the line marked "total
tax" for just such a computa-
ton.
At the start of the session the
Governor had said the tax reduc-
ton would be impossible this
year. But the Board of Reve-
nue. Estimates upped its calcu-
lationS Of the State surplus,
under legislative prodding, and
Gov. McKeldin changed his
mind.
The new law will save about
60 per cent of the 100000
taxpayers around $3.50 each.
Maryland property owners also
stand to get smaller increase
than had been anticipated in
the real estate tax rate. Both
cuts resulted from a $5.3 million
upward revision of the surplus
estimates.
The House passed the income
tax cut measure in speedy fash
ion last week. Its twin bill
begged down in the Senate. as
the II insurgent Democrats de-
manded the cut be raised to 20
per cent.
Amendment Is Withdrawn.
Yesterdays action followed
withdrawal of the 20 per cent
cut amendment by it's sponsors,
Senators Bernard S. Melnicove.
OF Baltimore City, and John G.
Turnbull. of Baltimore County.
both of the insurgent bloc. The
eleven senator's sought unsuc-
cessfully early in the session to
upset the Senate status quo
leadership.
The insurgents retreat yester-
day was no sign of weakness.
The group has received substan-
tial support for it's automatic
tax reduction bill, fashioned aft
Evening star., 1953-02-26
Lorton Grocer Killed
Crossing Highway

Z A Lorton grocer, who was
crossing U. S. route to get
gasoline for his stalled car, was
fatally injured when he was
struck by a car last night.
The grocer, Ralph L. Clark,
43, was pronounced dead on ar
rival at Alexandria Hospital.
Virginia State police said the
accident occurred about $50
pm. at Woodbridge.
Driver of the car was identi-
fled as Howard L. Greenhouse
"a, Of Triangle, Va, a radio
technician. No charges were pre-
ferred against him.
Mr.. Clark's auto had almost
reached the gas station when
it ran out of gas. police said.
Evening star., 1953-02-26
New England Rabbits
| 70 Grow in Venezuela
By the Assoeiaied Presa

YARMOUTH. Me. - A dozen
rabbits from this Yankee village
will start a new industry in the
South American republic of VEN
ezuela.
Ten does and two bucks from
E. Roy Crooker's Breezy Acres
farm will be the foundation
stock of a herd of Venezuelan
meat breeders. The rabbits are
of the Champagne d'Argent
breed, which originated in
France. Mr.. Croker says they
produce a lot of meat, have
beautiful fur and are easy and
economical to raise.
Evening star., 1953-02-26
Parking Guroqe PIunned

ROANOKE. Va, Feb. 26 (R.-
Construction will. start March 9
on a 500-car parking garage for
downtown Roanoke. The struc-
ture is scheduled for completion
September /.
Evening star., 1953-02-26
GET LIB. FOR II. TEAR OUT THIS COUPON.
TEAR OUT

TAKE THIS COUPON to your grocer When
you buy one pound of GooDLUcK margarine
at regular price, be viii give you a second
pound for lei
70 DEALERS: Our salesmen viii redeem
this coupon from you directly or from an
agent authorized in writing by Lever
Brothers Company provided you and Gus
TONER have complied with terms of this
Evening star., 1953-02-26

offer. Any sales tax must be paid by GUS
TONER. Lever Brothers Company, 800 Park
Ave-, New York %, N. Y.
10 CONSUMER: Redeemable value in
merchandise indicated above. Cash value
1/20 of Il. Not transferable. 500 reward
for information resulting in conviction of
any person fraudulently using this coupon
This offer expires in 80 days.
Evening star., 1953-02-26

for their delicious GOOD
LUCK margarine.
If this generous offer
doesn't convince you that
GOOD LUCK is all we say
it is, just mail the guaran-
tee panel from the GOOD
LUCK carton to Lever
Brothers Company, New
York %, N. Y. and your
purchase price plus post
age will be returned at
once.
LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY
$50 Park Avenue, New York
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13
Group Requests 40 Per Cent Increased
Virginia Corn Production In 1853 Goals

Virginia farmers are asked by
the U. S. Department Of Agricul-
ture to increase then 1858 corn
production by about 40 per cent
over the short 1852 crop
The department also recon-
mended through its State Agri-
cultural Mopllization Committee
tAMC) that the production OF
tame hay, soybeans. sweet pota
tees. and certain splIng vegeta-
bles be boosted A decrease IS
sought in the production of
wheat. already seeded. in white
potatoes. oats. and cotton, ac-
cordlng to c. d. Jordan. chair
Inan of the State AMC
No production goals are estab-
lisiied for peanuts ami tobacco.
S.'?ce these crops are under mar
kcting quotas, and the planted
acreage is controlled through al
] ,tments.
1853 Goals
Following are the 1853 Virginia
LAreage goals. the expected pro-
auction on that acreage based on
recent average yields. and in
parentheses, the 1852 planted
acreage and production therefrom
as estimated by the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics:
- Corn-980.OO0 acres. 44.133 900
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13

Bushels $4,000 acres, 3l.Gl4.0o0
5lshelSl.
Oats 1856 900 acres. 1895 900
bushels lo3 600 acres. 47l9.00o
3usl,clSp
Solghums $4,000 acres in 1853
compared To 1900 acres in 1852.
No production given.
.5oybeans, for beal.s - 10000
acres. 3.053000 bushels 174,000
acres. 2958.000 bushels
lame Hay ATS. QUO acres. L.
sos 600 tons q 10000 acres. l.
76C 900 tons
Cotton 1900 acres9 1900
bales 1913 900 acres. - 600 balesp
Wheat 100000 acres. 6.144.0O0
bushels 1919 600 acres. 100000
1lthhclSl.
Sweet Potatoes
The wheat goal was announced
early last fall before Virginia
farmers seeded their crop. Mr..
Jordan noted Also announced
earlier was a 1858 sweet potato
goal of $1,000 acres, compared to
1900 acres actually planted in
1852, whereas the white potato
goal was put at $4,000 acres
against $4,000 in 1852
To complete the picture. goals
on four spring vegG tables. the
only ones OF much Importance
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13

turned to his home at Colonial
Heights that night. Miss Kauff-
man remained here for a visit of
some length with Mrs. F. c. Nun
nally
Mis-. Mary Morgan and Wesley
Foster OF brakes Branch. were
Married quietly at Richmond.
Jan b They viii make their home
al Mr.. Fosters farm. near brakes
Branch
MI. and Mrs. r. H. Pettus and
little Pam and Mrs. George O..
Pettls. of Keysville. and Senator
and Mrs O. w. Palmer were din
ner quests of Mrs. J. r. Nunnally
Jan. s Mr., Pettus gave an inter-
estinP talk at the P-1A that
evening to a good audience. We
are clad to see 50 much interest
taken in P-rA work.
Thorbuin Love. Of Petersburg,
Mi. Ind Mrs. G.. w. Palmer and
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Love, II. were
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. j.
A. Love. at Meherrin.
Mrs. w. N. Walker was at Rich
mona Saturday Of last week
Mrs. t. e. Strader. Of Hunting
ton, M. Va. spent Thursday night
withiher brother. r. H Jones.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13

spending the Christmas holidays
with her father
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cher
nault and son were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs Joe Allen in
KeySville
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Cher
nault and johnny visited MIS-.
Chcrnaults father. b NJ Me
Court and Mrs McCourt IN
Buckingham Wednesday night
Mr.. McCourt has been sick for the
past few days
B3b Bedinger returned to Nor
folk Sunday after spending a week
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Garland and
son. Hugh Cabell. and Peter
Southall mctored to oxford. N.
c., Sunday
Joe Garland spent Wednesday
in Washington d. c.
Miss Peggy Southall has re-
turned to her classes at Philips
Business School. in Lynchburg
after Spen ling the Christmas
vacation with her family here.
Mir and Mrs Val Mckay and
son. David, OF Lexington. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porterfield
during last week end.
Mrs It. w. Carter. Jr., has ac-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13

commercially we've named in
terms OF q percentage OF the
1852 acreage They ar. spring
snap beans. on which a S per
cent acreage increase is asked
beets, where 10 per cent more
acreage is asked spring cabbage,
same acreage, and spinach. where
5 per cent acreage decrease is
recommended
Corn was hard hit by the 1852
drought. and Virginia 5 produc-
ton dropped sharply AT the be-
ginning OF the year. State farm
crs were asked TO produce 49,
$4,000 bushels, or 9 per cent
more than in 1851. The actual
crop of 31.614,000 bushels. ac-
cording TO BAE's December esti-
mates, is far short OF the goal.
Corn Yield
In Tidewater Virginia. where
corn is an important commercial
crop. Mr.. Jordan said that yields
can be improved somewhat under
normal growing conditions. Also.
he said that more acreage can be
put into corn where. the labor or
mechanical handling facilities
exist. In the remainder of the
State, where there is somewhat
a scarcity of farm labor. he rec
commended that farmers concen-
trate on increasing corn yields
rather than acreage.
Mr.. Jordan pointed out that
the L. S. Department of Agricul-
lures Advisory Committee on
Goals has set Virginia's 1858 cot
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13
.Arvonia Sergeant
At Service School

sgt. Walter c. snoddy, son Of
Be-. Weston Snoddy of Arvonia,
IS recent graduate of the Army
Transportation School III Mann
helm. Germany II was a five
week leadership course designed
to develop his abilities as a nom
commissioned officer in the
transportation branch
Sergeant Snoddy, section
leader in the 655th IranSporta-
ton Heavy Truck Company, has
been III the Army since Septem-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13

Der 1915. Among ms decorations
are the World War II Victory
Medal. the Korean Service Ribbon
with four campaign stars and the
IN Service Ribbon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13

cepted a POSITION with the Viz
ginia Telephone and telegraph
Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. T w Garter. IL"
Spfnt Saturday In MartlnSVllie
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13
Worsf,anl

Miss Eunlce Chernault returned
to Giving ton last week end to re-
sumo her teaching duties after
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13
Greer, Bay

MI and Mrs. john Craddock
were the invited guests to a lovely
dinner at 6 D. m. last wednesday,
given BY Miss Mary Lou Faiford
and Mi and Mrs c + Rcdd AZ
their apartments in the Rcdd
home
H. f. Kaufman and daughter,
Miss Ruth Kaufman were after
noon guests Of Mrs. j. w. McFar-
land Thursday. Mr.. Kaufman re-
ton goal at 1900 acres, on which
they expect 1000 bales produce
Jon. However he said that the
goal was not consistent with the
1852 production Of $4,000 bales on
$4,000 acres. one of the best cot
ton years Virginia growers have
enjoyed. Mr. Jordan also felt that
the good prices cotton has
brought plus the smaller acreage
allotments on peanuts and tobac-
co in 1853 may be an incentive
for more cotton to be planted.
In releasing the goals from
the State Agricultural. Mobiliza-
ton Committee, Mr.. Jordan ex-
planned that they are merely
guides to assist farmers toward
overall production detectives.
He said that the AMC did not
consider county production goals
TO be necessary or feasible in Vir-
ginia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13
MEDICINE I3I13zI1Ex1

Rsxall EPSON Salt. medicinal. 4oz liz
Rexaii Witch ha1ei, astr.ngent. pint ~ i9e
Rsxall Aspirin Tfoches, favored 5graln waters
for simple sore throat headaches. 1875, 800
kexslI Mineral Oil, heavy body pint $50
RsxaIl Rubbing Alcohol, top quality, pint 69e
RexaII Boric Acid powder or crystals, o., 90
Quill. Tel Fever Thermometer, oral or rectal.
easy 10 read, cIinlcally accurate Sl.55
Stag lip Aid. for sore. chapped lips 39e
Rexsl nysienic Powder. dissolves IN water
for use in spray. gafge, syringe, o., 65e
Rexah casesra Aromatic. fluid extract OF. 49e
RexaI Ioothache Drops. large SIZE 25e
hydrogen Peroxide, USP 31. 10 Vol. OF. 18e
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13

Madonna" means my lady
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13
K7Iz(1I.I3( j3IIl17I1:I

Color Shampoo. cleanses, coors and conditions
hair. not bleach, not afnse, non-metalhc:
your choice Of II glamorous shades. SIPS
normsne Cream. contains 0 900 u Estiogenc
Hofmones per ounce, 2-oz Jar Sl-65
Stick Cologne, non-spiI III OF. $3.50
MAXI. Up Stick. conceals minor 5lemishes. non.
drying. non-greasy, 5smat shades sl-50
ladshbe lipstck. 10 fattenng shades Sll0
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13
373;27:IS7[G NEEDS

Rexali Stork Nurser, 8.oz. bottle, nipple
and protecting cap, complete toTsl.O0
RexaiI Cotton Squares. sterile 40s- l9t
Wicksris Household Deodorant 6 o. 59e
Re1alI ChiorophyIl Tablets help control body
doors. cleanse breath. bottle Of 50 Sl.25
Stag After Shave Lotion skinfreshener, 3oz, ACE
ReralI Deluxe Tooth Brush. medically approved
STYLES including fine -tenured nylon . 59s
Maximum Hard Rubber Combs assorted zee
Lord Baltimore Portfolio. white 'nen-finIsh
writing paper with envelopes n
handy KIT .......-............. $50
Rexal Spirits Of camphor. OF. 37e
RexaIi Soda MINIS, antacid. l40 tablets . 35s
Rsxail Milk Of Magnesia Tablets. 05's 39e
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-01-13

RexaN Cod Sore Lotion, 1ioz ..... 29e
RersH Aspiroids. Sway formula for relief
from cold symptoms 36 tablets - $50
Re1al Cherry Bark Cough Syrup. OF. . 3Se
Relah Aspirin for Children fast acting
orange favored. 50 one gram tablets $50
Rerllana Cough Syrup pleasant taste. az 59e
RexsM Corn Solvent, painless corn
remover, Il OF. ........-. 29e
Rexan camphorated Oil. for sprains. bfJlsesN
and achngmusclest due to over .exeron, Acc
eiycerin Suppositories. adult or infant, IFS f3e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Subscriber of Montgomery County,
has obtained from the Orphans Court
of Montgomery County, in Maryland,
Letters of Administration on the per
sonal Estate of
EMMA LEAGUE
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons having Claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated to the subscriber on or
before the 10th day of January next
they may otherwise by law he excluded
from all benefit of said Estate. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Sth day
o. December in the year of our Lord.
one thousand nine hundred and fifty
three.
JAMES r. SCIIAEFER
Administrator
5000 l. Street
Coral Hills, Md. 703
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10

DEC. Hip - Rummage and Bake
Sale, sponsored by Women's
Guild of st. Bartholomew
Church, Laytonsville, in the
church basement. 655
DEC. II - Annual Turkey Din
ner with hot vegetables and
homemade rolls (served family
style), sponsored by vestry of
St. Johns Episcopal Church, o.
ney, Md, in Parish Hall adjoin-
ing church, 8 pm. Xmas Bazaar,
Cake Table. 574
DEC. IL - Annual Turkey Din
ner, Laytonsville Methodist
Church Hall, 3 to pm; hot
vegetables, relishes, homemade
rolls. Adults S1.50, children 75c.
Christmas Gift Bazaar and cake
table. Our speciality, homemade
fruit cake, s1.25 per ID. To or
der call Gaithersburg 427-J-1 or
422-J. 257
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
bay TB Seals
N o T C E
N Ut | C e
To All Owners of Tangible Personal Property
Within Montgomery County

being 936 of Acts of General Assembly, passed at the 1915
amended by 1947 Session of legislature,
required all companies Excluding corporations pub
lie utilities banks and Taoad tangible personal property
except household furniture held for the the members
his her family held employed for of profit
with any business profession occupation sale
value thereof without dedication Of kind within Montgomery
County, make during the month Of January 1854
shall be the Assessment Division, County Of
Building, Rockville Maryland In accordance with the law,
penalty will be imposed any who shall fail
fuse o file such a
Blanks for this may the Assessment Of
flee, Rockville County Office Building and county buildings at Sill
Spring and bethesda at Of the following banks;
Gaitherburg Germantown Damascus
Pooesvile Sandy Spring
BY: WILTON T. ALLEN
7O8 Supervisor of Assessments for Montgomery County
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
In MemOrian

In loving memory of our Dear
Baby, Sharon Joyce, who departed
this world one year ago Dec. IA,
1862.
We often sit and think of you,
And think of how you died,
To know we could not say "Good-
bye"
Before you closed your eyes.
God has given us courage
To meet the blow,
But what is has meant to love you,
The world will never know.
Mommie, Daddy, Auntie,
Granddaddy, Grandma,
Buck and Rickie 689
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-12-10
Equity No. 1907
Order of Publication

The object of this suit is to
abandon the Easterly part of Paul
Inc Drive in the subdivision of Dun
lop Hills in Montgomery County,
as shown on plat entitled ga
Resubdivision of Part of Blocks c,
D, and E, Dunlop Hills" said plat
being recorded among the Land
Records of Montgomery County,
|. Maryland in Plat Book No. As,
Plat No. 1923.
The petition of Beach Drive Es-
tates, Incorporated states that it
is the owner of all that tract of
land lying adjacent to and adjoin-
ing the said Easterly part of Paul
inc Drive; that it is desirable and
to the interest of all persons con-
cerned that the said Easterly part
of Pauline Drive be abandoned;
that the proposed abandonment has
been submitted to Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Company, C. B.
Hurd and Robert B. Montgomery,
Trustees, the Washington Suburb
an Sanitary Commission, and the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and that
they have consented to the said
abandonment; that said abandon
ment does not affect any property
except that of the petitioner and
that no one is damaged thereby
and that there is no conflict with
the lines or names of any other
subdivision of record; it is there
upon, this 9th day of December,
1858, ORDERED by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, in Equity, that all per-
sons having any interest in or af-
fected by the abandonment of the
Easterly part of Pauline Drive in
the subdivision known as Dunlop
Hills" as set forth in said petition
appear herein and show cause, if
any they have, why an order should
not be passed as prayed for, on or
before the End day of January,
1854 next; provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some news
paper published in Montgomery
County, Maryland for three sue
cessive weeks before the End day
of January, 1854, next.
STEDMAN PRESCOTT,
Judge
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk 735