davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20
Liquor Sellers Liability

Continued from Back Pase)
This establishes responsibility in way that
u.ay rare Mostly there disclaimer Of any liability
for what to patron after he has spent the
IF this precedent from Connecticut is extended, is
likely to make every tsproom far cautious
bout how much liquor he sells to patron.
As measure Of law enforcement, this settlement of
damage case may be far effective than the penal
ties exaeted in our by the Liquor Control Board
which in many cases amount only very light saps
the vrist.-Phils de phia Bulletin.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20
Tribune Fashion Review
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
call Co. IL you must. TO the DUNGEON OR THE scAFFoaI
ou take not back the words OF Truth How many
ready TO suffer for righteous cause TO stand long d
take the front rank face the foe be in the battle s
dsy?" Up. 99. IA. W.
1899 SCIENCE AND HEALTH
he writer held up this early edition Of Science en-
Hesfh and informed his listeners that the Chapter
ransemsn varies considerably from later editions. God
vesed 10 Mrs Eddy that Prayer should come hrspUrlS
fon IS imperative TO achieve divine blessings
FROM THE CHAPTER ON PRAYER
Giving Jesus words The Faith which moves moV'|
fa'nsl Therefore say unto YOU What things sos~|
ys desire when ys pray believe that ys receive them w
ys shall have them.
Your Father knowsfh what things ys have need u
before ys ask Him.-chrss Jesus"
The prayer that reforms the sinner and heals The '
IS an absolute faith that ell things are possible TO Cod
spiritual understanding Of Him. unsettled love- Regard"
OF whit another may ssy think this subject spec
from experience" Up. !. sam
God Is Love Can ask Him TO be mors7 God VI
fslssnee. Can inform The infinite Mind Of anything II
does not already comprehend Do expect TO change =
fee'ion7 Shall plead for a. The open fovnf WV"
IS pouring forth than seespi7 The vnspoksn o,
does bring Us The Of ell sxisisnes sno "
See Tribune Fashion Review-PsEs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20
THANKSGIVING MESSAGE
IKE CALLS FOR PRAYER

detroit Free Press
WASHlNGTON-tAPl- President Eisenhower Saturday
proclaimed Thursday Nov. IS. Thanksgiving Day. He
called on all citizens TO observe the day with prayer
LET demonstrate in lives" he said ovr humble
thanks TO God for his bensesnes in the year which is past
and LET Is ask his guidance in the year TO come"
The proclamation expressed gratitude that "ovr beloved
Country settled by those orebesrs THE Pilgrim Fsthers in
their quest for religious freedom remains free and strong
and that each Of worship God his own way accord
ing 10 the dictates Of his conscience"
We are alert shall catch The complete Thanksgiving
nssssgs.-A. r, C.S.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20
The Devil in The UAW-O0-

Continued from Back Page
Nan, sccloen, might have been prevented u we're
"a, Tor iss, Those policemen might have stopped and
,,eLs,sd .psedsr before he snsshed into ran
psds.,,sn he wasn't there 10 stop a. That
nigh, stopped gang fight but he had TO
~seh Toll grown people make they didn't kill each
other
what about the orders? The union didn't care
what ,hs Law ssd they what they wanted and didn't
care what II cost
Get ~hs you want break the law beat people smash
ear, and destroy properly do anything but get whs you
want, Is This ,hs motto OF The UAWcio7 Remember Mr..
Rsuthsr said he stood behind the strike and ddnsss him
wy 70 prevent The violence.
NY dad has always been Democrat and Usually II fol-
lows like father like son" but not here The striking union
va. thrown out Of the UAWcio Tor being
mated Mr. Rsviher agreement with the strike The
Democrats ere in sgrssmsnf with Mr. Reuiher
I'm no, old enough 10 vote but I've already chosen my
party Guess which ons7
Donald " Sable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20
Senator Morse's responsibility!

INTELLECTUAL AND SPIRITUAL DISHONESTY
WITH GOD AND MANI
From the NY. Herald Tribune)
MoRsE's RESPONSIBILITY
To the NY Herald Tribune'
Continued Next Column TOP
~ TRIBUNE-sATuRDAY, NOV. 20, 1854
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20
A Voice From India

Reprinted from the Christian Science Monifor)
THANK YOU. AMERICA
"a The Christian Science Monitor:
Through opaque
Than the mist Of September rain
whisper the words for
May you again
With knowledge deep
A. the end Of each mellow year
discover your wealth; as
Nov with eyes grown clear.
A richness more dear
Than IL each falling leaf were gold.
gather il close. and
Find than my hands can hold.
Capital Of love.
hold 10 invest in your name,
To my country, now
Return richer than I
When fall at IFS height and all the leaves have turned
ed and qold shall be leaving America How many thovs-
snds Of students have felt have excited and happy be
going home yet with aching sadness AZ the thought Of
LEAVING country which in inexplesbe way has be-
come almost their own7 And have felt also their
deep love America growing and reaching out 10 ell the
ether countries that the phrase ons world" suddenly
takes personal mesnin97
wish could show all my gratitude for the wonderful
opportunity that the Fvbright scholarship gave by
saying simply. Thank you. America"
All my life had heard about Ameries from my father
had here study. and later from my sister
seemed though my would come. and when
did started with serious purpose than The
happy prospect Of seeing America 81 last and having good
time
Those first few months everything seemed delightfully."-
unreal s The pictures had in sysrnss and movies
CONTINUED Next Column TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20
Catholic Clergy Defend Judge

Continued from Back PaRe)
FEARS clio. ANARCHY
The Catholic ssssssnt indicated fear that the Clio Is
dvoesins anarchy while The shsboyssn County Bar A,so
Continued next column, TOP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-11-20

Tn. Detroit Tribune presents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
ART W eome 70 the u uni.ed States ties
for a visit from her

Tor VISIT rom hef permanent
home Paris. Generally rated the most
famous picture ever painted by an American.
she" will hold court at New York's Metro
politan Museum Of Art beginning Friday IN
two-month exhibition Of paintings by three
distinguished Americans, James A. Mcneil
Whistler, John Singer Sargent and Mary
Cassatt, seen last month in Chicago. Because
the picture viii be in New York on Mothers
Day. for which it has become a symbol. the
Metropolitan is bracing itself.
Mother" will stay on for three years while
her home galleries at the Louvre are remod-
eled. When she returns, say French museum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

whose venomous tongue became almost as
famous as his paintings
When the critic, John Ruskin, wrote deri
sively of him. Il never expected to hear cox
comb ask two hundred guineas for flinging
pot of paint in the public's face" Whistler
sued for libel. During the trial he was asked
by the defense counsel how long it had taken
him to paint the picture.
About day." said the painter.
And that was the labor, asked the lawyer
triunphantly, "for which you asked two hum
dred guineas?"
mo" replied Whistler. lit was for knowl-
edge gained through lifetime"
WHISTLER won his suit-and token damages
ofone farthing. Trial costs left him bankrupt.
But Mother" (the picture. that is) came to
the rescue, making the first of many trips to
the pawnshop.
Still, the acid Whistler felt tenderly toward
both his mother and her portrait. When the
picture was finally hung in Paris. he took
room close by so he might visit it as often as
he could. - MllY GENAUER
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

officials. it will be for good. It's not healthy
for the old lady. painted SO years ago. to be
exposed to the rigors of travel.
She has had hard life. The year after
Whistler painted the work in London under
the title, Arrangement in Gray and Black"
it was rejected for an exhibition at London's
Royal Academy. although later included at
the insistence of an influential family friend.
In 1881 it came to America for display at the
Pennsylvania Academy Of Fine Arts in Phila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

delphia, only to return to Europe unsoId
because no one would pay the 81 900 asking
price. Finally. in 1891, it was bought by the
Freach government for about $500. at the
instigation Of Georges Cemenceau. In 1888.
when it was loaned for showing at the Chicago
Worlds Fair and New York's Museum of
Modern Art. Louvre authorities asked that
it be insured. for 81 100000.
Ironically, the picture which has come to
signify sweetness and light was painted by an
irascible man who scorned sentimentality and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Back for her third visit in 83 years, Whisers famed
portrait has led hard fe but she's worth 81 900
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07

principal, reported at the first
PTA meeting of the fall last
week.
For the first time in the ex-
istence of the school, art and mu-
sic are being offered in all grades,
and academic students may take
a fourth year of mathematics.
Shorthand has also been added
to the curriculum, and the in
dustrial arts program has been
broadened.
Plans for evening classes for
adults in clothing construction,
typing, shop, physical education
and reaction were also an
nounced. Provided at least Is per-
sons sign up for each course,
classes will be held once week.
A SIS enrolment fee will be
charged.
Leland Clark, PTA President,
chaired the meeting. Sidney
Wells, Jr., was elected vice presi-
dent to succeed Thomas Chand-
Ter, who resigned. The teaching
staff, including the following new
members, was introduced.
Alexander Cicheskie, history;
William Gruver, vice principal;
Thomas Haislip, English; Doro-
thy Lien, art; Bette ]. Tudor,
physical education; Howard E.
Metcalfe, Engliss, history. Mrs.
Ruby Lowe and Miss Clara Lou
Fromm were added to the ele-
mentary teaching staff.
After the business session, re-
freshmentS were served and
teachers and parents committee
chairmen were appointed as fol
lows: Cafeteria, Mrs. Lois UNI
stead; Membership, Mrs. Vivian
Weller and Mrs. Florence Gray;
Finance, Paul Paxton; Library,
Mrs. Sidney Wells, ST.; Health,
Mrs. Elizabeth Allnutt; Program,
Humbert Kahle and Mrs. Virgin
ia Hersperger; Publicity, John
Spates and Ada Dudley; Hospi-
tally, Mrs. Vivian Norton; Build
ings and Grounds, Charles Elgin;
Safety and Transportation, Cor
man Lee Butler; Homeroom
Mothers, Mrs. Edwin Matthews.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07

attended senile individuals.
Among causes of child deaths
were swallowing small objects,
including an acorn, a grain of
corn, a pistachio nut, a piece of
and a half-aspirin tablet.
Each death except the last
could have been prevented, Judge
pointed out.
To avoid falls, he said, house
holders could have been careful
of misplaced objects, doors left
open, small, slippery rugs, walk
ing surfaces in need of repair,
stairways without hand rails and
doors opening directly onto stair
ways.
Five persons died accidentally
from gunshot wounds. Judge said
all had one thing in common
careless handling of loaded weap-
OnS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
Birthday in
October?

The opal and the tourmaline
October's birthStones, both signi.
fly hope. Equally expressive of
the seasons gay coloring, each
of them captures the brilliance of
a clear October day.
Famous October birthdays be.
long to President Dwight D. Els.
enhoWer and to celebrated ex.
president, Teddy Roosevelt, as
well as to such international not.
ables as Chang Kai-Shek and Ad.
miral Richard E. Byrd. Author
Damon Runyan was also on the
October birthday list, along with
contemporaries in the theatre
playwright Eugene O'Neill and
leading lady Helen Hayes.
The opal, one of the most my.
sterious and beautiful of all
gems, has been treasured for cen.
turtles, the Jewelry Industry
council tells us. Emperors and
kings have worn it for its beau.
ty and because it was said to
guard their regal honor. The an
cient Greeks believed its posses.
sion gave foresight to it's wearer,
leading thus to its modern signi,
ficance as symbol of hope.
Among the many variations of
opal there are two main classes:
the milky Hungarian" opal
which is shot with rainbow col.
ors; and the dark blue, grey and
black Australian" opal, flashing
with fiery lights. The main
source of opals today is Australia,
where opal fields were discovered
around 1903.
Popular as a ring stone, the
opal is often set with diamonds
both in rings and in other jewel.
ry.
The tourmaline, which in his.
tory had the power to dispel fears
and melancholia, is found is al.
most every color, including dark
green, pink, red, blue, violet and
brown. Mined in Brazil and NADIA.
gascar, it is versatile in its uses
for jeWelry, Particularly pleasing
for a mans ring is a deep red
tourmaline, known as rubelite.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
Home Mishaps Kill 137 in State;
Most Could Have Been Prevented

Home accidents claimed ID
lives in Montgomery County be-
tween Jan. l and Aug. 81, the
State Health departments home
accident prevention unit reported
this week.
Throughout the State-exclud-
ing Baltimore City-137 persons
died as a result of accidents in
the home. Falls led the list, caus-
ing "a deaths. Fire, the second
major cause, took AZ lives, and
suffocation killed % persons.
J. Charles Judge, chief of the
prevention unit, listed chief caus-
es of the accidents as:
Lack of adequate supervision
of children, unfamiliar surround
ings, "booby traps" in the~en-
vironment, substandard housing,
faulty heating equipment and un-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
NEWS FROM
PooIesviIe
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
PoolesviIIe 2lI8

The opening meeting of the
Poolesville PTA met last Thurs
day evening with Leland A. Clark
presiding. A short business meet
ing was held, at which time Sid
ney Wells, Jr. was elected Vice
President. The complete faculty
was introduced to the community,
after which everyone enjoyed de-
licious refreshments and a social
get-to-gether.
Staying with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
c. Oxley and here to attend the
Allnutt-Dudley wedding were
Mrs. VIM. Norvell Burr. Wash
ington, DC, Miss Sue Morley,
Baltimore and Mrs. J. Everett
Fauber, Jr., Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. Gertrude Cough, Mrs.
Harris Stonestreet, Bobby Gwinn
Stonestreet and Bob Lillard of
GAINESVILLE and Ben Stonestreet
of Richmond, Va. were a group
who motored out to Louisville,
Ky, last week to attend the Stone
stree-Tynan wedding. Bob Lillard
served as best man while Bobby
Gwinn was an usher.
Returning from their honey
moon in Atlantic City, N. j., Mr.,
and Mrs. 10 Harris Stonestreet
w of Louisville, KY, visited a
few days at his home in Barnes.
vile.
A visitor in the village last
Sunday was Billy Ball, a former
Poolesville boy, who lives now
with his family in Muskogee, Ok,
lahoma where he operates a "a.
dio and television center.
1t was also nice to see Frank
Davis, Jr. with his father on Sun,
day. Frank, with his wife and
three children live in New York
City and they are now on a visit
with his parents in Rockville.
Enjoying a motor trip to Rox
boro, N. c. for visit with rela
tives are Byron Thompson from
Frederick and his father, Sidney
Thompson, Sr.
Home following a visit in Fred
ericksburg, Va. with her daugh
ter and family is Mrs. Sidney
Wells, Sr.
Accompanying Misses Julia ant
Ann Foley of Rockville is Mrs
Z. w. White who left on Wednes
day on a motor trip to Asheville
N. c. where she will visit hel
daughter and family, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Alvin Knight, Helen anC
Darnelle.
Mrs. Nathan Hildebrand enter
tanned at picnic supper on Fri
day evening her Sunday Schoo
class of about IS boys and girls
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
State Teachers Meet

Baltimore will be the site of the
eighth annual convention of the
Maryland State Teachers ASso.
citation which will be held on
October IA, Is and 16. More than
$4,000 State educators are expect
ed to attend he sessions which
will be held in the Fifth Regiment
Armory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
7winbrook
Mrs. Donald H. Mellon Poplar 2-4sss
Poplar 2-4ss8

vited II families to a get-acquaint-
ed party on her lawn on the night
of September "a. All eleven ac-
cepted and came bearing food and
drinks to supplement the hot dogs
sizzling on the Welling's grill
Everyone had such a good time
getting acquainted that the group
sat around the fire and snapped
stories until two in the morning!
Attending were the following
Vandegrift Avenue folk: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jones; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lou Cadam, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Yendelil, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Full
ler Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sherman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank di Pietro, Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Belser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Regiembal, Mrs. An
drew Farrell, Mrs. Harriet Feni-
more, Mrs. Audrey Rain and the
Wellings.
The Claud Cross home on Ar
denneS Avenue was the scene of a
gay dinner party October l when
Mr.. and Mrs. Cross entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Messaro, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Woelk, Mrs. Joseph
Cavenaugh, Mrs. Leo Mccarthy,
Mrs. Gabriel Burgee and Mrs.
David Korb.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
Expanded Curriculum Aids Both
Students, Adults at POOlesville

Both students and adults will
benefit from the enlarged and
broadened schedule of courses
now being offered by Poolesville
High School, Thomas w. Pyles,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
Mrs. Donald H. Mellon

The traffic committee of the
Citizens association has been dis
appointed with the small number
of inquiries resulting from its
plea that residents consider con
structing driveways to alleviate
the congestion on our narrow
streets.
A modest driveway can be pro-
vided for approximately ten dol.
lars if a 9 x 20 area is excavated
to depth of six inches and filled
in with three cubic yards of
gravel.
For a more professional job, the
committee endeavored to obtain
discount prices" on community
basis and their hope was that as
many homeowners as possible
would join together to enjoy this
group privilege.
For example, concrete runners
would cost the individual $3.50,
while in groups of 10 or more,
the individual cost would be sos.
A concrete driveway would cost
the individual $3.50, while group
of 10 or more would each pay
$3.50. Asphalt would cost the in
dlvidual 500, while the group
rate would be sos. Bluestone, if
the excavation is done by the
owner, would cost $4,000. These
prices are quoted for level lots
and terms can be arranged The
committee feels that every car
which can be removed from the
streets is one less hazard for our
children. Those desiring addi-
tional information can call Pat
Del Balzo, Pc. 2-4470.
Among the County dignitaries
attending the September q din
ner at the Town and Country Inn
given by the new Wheaton Coop
to introduce the co-op's top Off
Gals were Mayor and Mrs. Dick
ran Hovsepian; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bonham; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Cross; Mrs. Henry Redkey,
representing Mr.. Redkey who
was out of town, and Mrs. George
WaleSki.
Officiating as master of cere-
monies was our own genial Al
Stoughton, who is public relations
manager for the coop. Mr..
Stoughton has initiated a "Side-
walk superintendents club" on the
building site of the coop, which is
on Georgia Avenue directly above
the intersection with Viers Mill
Road, From the ramp around the
construction shed, one can OBJ
serve progress while slipping cold
drinks dispensed by Mr.. Slough
toms hospitality gals, among
them Twinbrook's Mrs. Hovse-
plan, Mrs. Redkey and Mrs. Har-
ris Leland. This, by the way, is
a very easy way to become ac-
quainted with the detectives of
the coop movement before the
handsome new store and gasoline
station is opened around Deem
Der first.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
DECRIPTION
DISTRICT - POOIESXIILE

35 One OGRE, % square perches of land, more or
less, described by metes and boundes as fol-
lows: Beginning for the same at the beginning
of tract conveyed by Richard Jones and Ra-
che Jones' his wife to John Henry Jones as
Henry Jones and Dennis Jones by deed dated
1H/1S76, recorded in Liber EB.P. a. Folio
2S3 and running thence 80 degrees w. "a
perches, thence S. 81 degrees +. percheS
'thence S. u degrees east l u perches; thence NJ
26 degrees east 291a perches thence N &C de-
grees 80 minutes west 1916 perches to the
place of beginning. Former owner 49, Frank
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
DISTRICT ROCKVILLE

1884 80 Lots g. TO- H. Block 90 Spring Lake Park ex.
cept that portion to which County's title has
been declared null and void under Equity Case
No 1882 Former invertebrates Weeks.
DISTRICT - BETHESDA
1914 80 Part of Lot g. Block a. "Edgemoor" contain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07

There were cupcakes stacked to
the ceiling! So whopping was the
response to the September 30 cup
cake sale at the school that Mrs.
Mary Murphy, school secretary,
reports that the sale continued
through the next day and the re-
mains of the delectable collection
We're refrigerated for the follow
ing Monday. The kids bought
cupcakes just as enthusiastically
and the gratifying total of 1888
will be used to furnish a spot in
the center hall where visitors can
wait in comfort.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07

October 2 marked II years of
marriage for the George Waleskis
of Vandegrift Avenue. To cele-
brate, Mr.. and Mrs. Waleski
treated themselves to real
Chinatown dinner. That amazing
Mrs. Waleski has added to her
many activities the responsibility
for reporting the Mayor and
Council. meetings to the Washing
ton Post and Times-Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. George thinner
man of Viers Mill Road are en-.
tertaining Mrs. Zimmerman'S
daughter, Mrs. John r. Frenette
of Dannemora, New York, and
her two children, Mark and Mike.
Mrs. Frenette, who flew in from
Montreal, expects to visit for two
weeks.
Mrs. Lee Woelk and Mrs.
Daniel Durham, presidents of
Homemakers clubs l and III, &C.
companied by the clubs civil de-
Tense chairmen, Mrs. Joseph Cav
enaugh and Mrs. Norman Evans,
and Mrs. Nicholas Piegari, at
tended the annual presidents
meeting of the HomemakerS
clubs in Gaithersburg on Octo.
Der 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07

AT ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND
COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK A. nj.
list describing the properties offered follows This
nouncement and additional lists be obtained from the Office
OIL the Director of Finance Room 408 County Office Building
Rockville Maryland or will be mailed request.
Any bid in order to be considered equal
cess of the upset price specified in the listing
2Of6 of the purchase paid
and the balance by cash certified days.
The County right withdraw any property shown
on the list to and including the of sale
ALEX K HANCOCK
DIRECTOR OF FINANCE
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLAND
SALE TO BE HELD 10 A. NJ, OCTOBER Is,
AUDITORIUM - COUNTY OFFICE
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLAND
COUNTY OWNED TAX SALE PROPERTIES
YEAR
OF ITEM UPSET
SALE NO DESCRIPTION PRICE
DISTRICT -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-07
Notice of Sale of Properties at Auction

Approximately SO parcels of
chased by Montgomery County will
at public auction
18TH DAY OF OCTOBER,
AUDITORIUM
AT THE COUNTY BUILDING
AT ROCKVILLE MARYLAND
COMMENCING 10 O'CLOCK A MI