davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

Police and Fire Surgeons. who
forwarded the report, said its
contents must be revealed by the
Interior Department.
Pvt. Harrison. eolored. was ex-
amined by a psychiatrist in con-
nection with the medical report.
It was said the examination
found the policeman to be sane
but questioned his emotional
stability and advised against
duty involving carrying a gun.
A spokesman for National
Capital Parks said the recon-
is being studied and
final action will be taken in o
day NJ ..1o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Raymond Orsini. %. Baltimore. and Rita
Mareese. is. Philadelphia.
Willie Lake, 80. 1878 Oates st. ne. and
Lyle Coleman, 90. 1414 Morse st ne.
Clyde SoTrell. 33. Cary. N. c., and Velma
CLANCY. 20 1911 Park I'd. NV.
T. pert weber, 90; and Jeanne ParEych,
both Of 1912 Riggs ri. NV.
Raymond Friedman. %. Takoma Park,
Nd. and Adele Harrow. %. 1917 18th
st. sc.
Cornelius Hall. ir.. IS. 91O NJ st. NV,
and Cora Starr. 10. 544g Central ave.
sc.
Rudolph Gerbitz. 80. Euclid. Ohio. and
Janet Barnes. "a, $3.50 Tunlaw I'd NV
Gerald Rothkin, 20. Hyattsyille. Nd and
Marlen cinnamon. 81. 4545 Connecti-
cut ave, NV.
Push Mulligan. go. zoos Massachusetts
ave, NV. and Gretchen 6chulze. 21,
1901 10th st. NV.
James Gaines 81. 500 Gresham pi. NV,
and F1orine Anderson, "a. 725 UpshuT
st. NV.
stephen Davies. 81. 231s seth st. NV.
and Vivienne Jex, 20. 3429 Yuma st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Devotions at Shrine

The Nocturnal Alteration So
ciety will hold its monthly devo-
tons from 10 o'clock tonight to
6 am. tomorrow in the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV. Pray
ers for world peace and the con-
version of Russia to Christianity
will be said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
Conference Slated
For Engaged Couples

A pre-Cana conference for
engaged couples planning to be
married during the Christmas
holidays or in January will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight In st.
Matthews Cathedral Club. 1914
N street NV.
Other conferences will be held
at the same hour and place on
December 8 and is.
The Rev. Louis ]. Milten-
berger. pastor Of st. Martins
Catholic Church, is director Of
the Cana Conference Movement
for the Washington Archdiocese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr.
and Mrs. o. Louis eleven,
2248 Forty-ninth, street
NV, recently celebrated
their 50th wedding ami
versary at a party at their
home. Mr.. eleven, q re-
tired employe of the Gen.
sus Bureau, was one Of
three men who worked on
inventing tabulating ma
chimes for the bureau. The
Clevens have one daughter,
Mrs. ]. E. Veale Of Indian
apolis, Ind, and one grand
son. The picture is taken
from a recent Oil painting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

Under D. C.ldip couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, matt three tuH days
and recetpe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and Holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01

Irving Schlaifer, 80, and Emma Mueller
80. both of 4211 End st, NV.
Melvin Robinson, %, 1924 Euclid st. NV
and Ernestine Smith. 20. 1905 10th ST.
NV.
Robert Taylor, 81, 81 Myrtle st. ne,
and Melvina Jordan, 20, 479 N st, NV.
Gilbert Berenson, "a, 623 Missouri ave.
Nv and Reena Ruby 22' Piainfieid'
Joseph Mallory. 80. 1880 9th st. NV.
and Pearl Shelton. "a. 1904 Ontario
I'd NV
Fred Taylor. %. "A R st. NV. and Rosie
Brown. 22 81 r st. NV.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
Nutionol Cuordsnlen Toke AnnUoI Troining Al Camp DenoIi

Numerous sections of Alaska were represented as approximate ly $50 National Guards1nen from the Territory began their annual two-Week training program at Fort Richardson's Camp Denali, October 31.
 Primarily from the 1st Scout Battalion located in the Seward Peninsula, National Guardsmen also are in attendance from Com pany D, Kodiak; Company c at Seward and Homer; and Head quarters, Headquarters and Ser vice Company, Anchorage, all members of the 207th Infantry Battalion. Also represented are Company C of the 208th Infan- try Battalion in southeast Alaska and Hq. and Hq. and Service Company from Juneau's 2O8th Inf. Bn.
 Those attending are receiving intensive training in weapons, in telligence, communications and tactics. Intelligence training will be particularly emphasized since the scouts primary mission is that of intelligence.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
NEW FERTILIZER EXP IMENTS BEING CONDUCTED HERE

Aiaskan soil scientists are test Ing anhydrous ammonia, 2 nau concentrated (82 percent) nitro gen fertilizer. In the States where custom operators apply the an- mon1a to fields on a contract has IS 'it IS cheaper than other forms oI nitrogen applied with farm CTS own equipment and labor
 Alaskan farmers. long placued bY high rates for fertilizer shir- menfs, are interested in reports of anhYdrous ammonia and urea. another nitrogen compound pon- ular in the States. In past fesfs Alaskan soils have shown less re- sponse to spring applications of urea than 10 ammonium nitrate.
 pr. Winston Laughlin. soil scientist, and c. Ivan Branton agricultural engineer, at the AL aska Agricultural Experiment Station, are conducting experi- ments with anhydrous ammonia urea, ammonium sulfate, and am monlum nitrate to test their rela- tive effectiveness in both spring and fall applications. Dr. Laugh lin applied the four nitrogen fer tllizerS to test plots of brome grass at the Matanuska Experi- mental Farm in mid October. will repeat the operation on duplicate plots in the spring. Yield mea- Surements next summer will compare the value of the four nitrogen carriers and of spring or fall applications under Alaskan soil and weather conditions.
 This is the first time anhYdrous ammonia has been used in inc Territory and there are problems which may make if less useful here than in the States. Dr. Lau- ghlin said. Alaska's cold soils may not favor inc bacterial action needed --to make its nitrogen applicator equipment is expensive available 10 plants. The special over S1.oo0 per unit. and inc product is not yet available for agricultural use in the Territory.
 Ammonium nitrate is still the best source of nitrogen fertilizer, said Laughhn, but his time-of- application tests and reported price cuts of other fertilizer may change the picture in the future.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
Reesl Esfofe Brokers And Sulesmen Pass Territorial Exun1s

Eighteen of 34 apple ants sue ceeded in passing the first real estate examinations eveg held in the Territory of Alaska, accord- ing to results of those tests an nounced this past week l3v w. A. Chipperfield, Territorial real es- tate, commissioner.
 Successful applicants for real estate brokers licenses VI ere. La ron P, Martin, Marshall e. Hop pin, Anchorage; George H Thom- son, A. w. Nilsson, William M. Stewart, Robert E. Nickels, Fair banks; and Albert A. White and John J. Lown, Juneau.
 The only successful applicants for licenses as real estate sales men came from Anchorage. They are: Dennis Ballard, Lloyd ". Hall, Alice Hall, Norman B. Gar dner, Howard c. Luther, Elmer A. Esparcia, Doris Tegstrom, Vir- gil D. Stone, Florence Miller and John A. Otto.
 The next examinations will be conducted April 19, 1856.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
ST. MIcHAEL'S PLANS THREE-DAY SALE
 NOV. n, 12, AND 13

An opportunity to do early Christmas shopping is being of fered by parish members of St. Michaeps Catholic Church. They are planning a three day sale dur ing which time customers may pick up bazaar items that were left over from the church's an nual bazaar. Many, many of these .tems would make attractive Christmas gifts. Tn addition there will be a rummage sale and a sale of home-baked pastries, rolls, breads, etc.
 The sale will open at 10 am. Friday morning, November II in the Shamrock building, and will continue until 3 pm. Saturday hours will De the same and the sale will conclude on Sunday, November 13 with 10 am. to 2 pm. hours. The public is invited to drop in and browse, pick up a few items they Cor someone they know might need. Proceeds will go toward the church.
 Anyone having rurnmage or other items they wish to donate to the sale may leave them with Kay Pippel prior to the sale dltes.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
UNIVERSITY MUSEUM ACQUIRES HUGE BISON FOR DISPLAY

Competing for top attention with a stuffed 1,500-pound Alas kan brown bear in the University of Alaska museum is a bison which arrived from the Denver taxiderniSt this week.
 The bison is an old animal which Frank Chaser, well-nown Alaskan hunter and trapper and Ray Trernblay of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service harvested a year ago from the Big Delta herd. They did so at the request of pr. Ivar Sluarland, head of the uni yersity's anthropology depart ment and director of the museum The beast is the offspring of the six male and IT female bison from the National Bison Range Tn Montana which were shipped v1a ..ail. boat, and truck to Fairbanks in 1928 and later released on the river bars near Big Delta. The snecimen measures about five and one half feet at the shoulder. Pr. Skarland said the museum plans to add stuffed caribou, moose, muskoxen and other animals when more room is available. On display already are the fossil skulls and horns of about five types of ancient bison which roamed Alaska during the Pleis- tocene period from 10000 to 3O,- 900 years ago.
 A total of 28,600 persons view ad inc displays at the museum last year.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
MRS. IDA WAITS
 NEW PRESIDENT or BAPTIST UNION

Mrs. Ida Watts was elected president of the Woman's Mis- sionary Union of the First Bap- tist Church of Palmer during a meeting held October "A at the home of Mrs. Ruth Hanson. Elec- ted to serve with Mrs. Watts dur ing the coming year were: Mrs. Mae Thompson, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. Elva Eppler, second vice president; Mrs. Ruth Han son, secretary treasurer; and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson, community mis- sionS. p
 A brief history of the Union was presented by Mrs. A1vilda Dickerson and Mrs. Cloycine Driggars reported the duties of
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03
Td-Square Club Plans Annual Dinner al WashIa

The Fri Square club of Palmer is having it's annual Thanksgiv- ing turkey dinner Saturday, No vernber 5 in the new school cafe teria at Wasilla. All Masons, East ern Star and Rainbow girls are cordially invited. All parents of the Rainbow girls are extended this invitation. Good eats and en- tertainment is assured, accord ing to Rose M. Johnson, club president
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03

this extra room of plastic. If your porch happens to have screens, leave them up. Just cut to size and tack it right over them. Otherwise, simply tack the shatterproof plastic between uprights. When spring com els, take it down and store it away to be used next season. It's guaranteed two years.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03

Hundreds of home owners are discovering an easy, low cost way of turning cold windswept porches and breezeways into warm extra rooms that can be used all winter long.
 A pair of scissors, ham, mer, ia cks, m olding strips and a roll of crys- tal-cIear Flex-O-G1ass, is all that it takes to make
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03

Meals served aboard the Navy aircraft carrier USS TORRES TAI will number 1O,5O0. The modern warship was commits stoned October l, 1855.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03

each officer. Following short business meeting Mrs. Watts closed the meeting with a pray ar. Refreshments were served by .he hostess.
 On October 28 the local Bap- fist Church was host to the Gnu zach Baptist Association.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03

The Chippewas and Potawato- mis negotiated a larger number of treaties with the United States Government than any other tribe or groups of tribes. Both entered into 42 treaties.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03

A porch enclosed with this
 crystal-clear plastic, at a
 fraction of the cost of common gla s s, is es-
 pecially valuable as a
 children's playroom be-
 cause Flex-O- Glass is
 unbreakable and lets in ,Sunsh hine Vitamin D .(Ultra-Violet Rays) which 3common glass filters out.
 Local dealers here carry Flex-O-Glass in rolls.
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-11-03

rpoNrrERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS nTWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

sador and his wife recently
entertained the French Am
bassador and Nine. Couve de
Murville at dinner, he outdid
himself. Here was the leading
Frenchman in town coming to
sample his work. Here was a
man who could appreciate the
artistry for which France is
most famous.
The piece de resistance took
the French ENJOYS breath
away. 1t was Baron d'Agneau
the whole back and two legs
of a spring lamb. roasted, ex-
q'lisitely carved, put back to-
gether again and glazed, sur
rounded by tiny round vege-
tables, carrots. spring onions,
turnips, peas and potatoes all
glazed and ringed in watercress.
1t was served with no ordinary
mint sauce. The Rarlslan en-
voy took a look, a taste and
gasped "Fantastique!"
The lamb was preceded by
consomme Brancas that
means with pancakes sliced
thin and floating in it-and
then filet of sole Monprouge,
which is to say with a PURGE of
mushrooms on top and encir-
cled in pastry. 1t was fol-
lowed by foie gras en- gelee
and salade Victoria. which is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
lmpromptu Concert is Given
After Opera by Met Star

ivory, it is exquisitely painted
and enscribed under til e
strings and raised top. It's
a new one purchased in Bos-
ton last summer from Hub
bard e. Dowd. two young
men who are trying to restore
the harpsichord to its for
mer popularity.
First to succumb to its
charm was the tenor Gabor
Corelli, who sang two arias
from Don Giovanni" to
Maestro Cleva's accompani-
ment. Then the noted BARI
tone Leonard Warren could
no longer contain himself, al
though he had sung a major
role that evening. He and
Gabor sang the duet. so
lemne in Quest Ora" from
La Fora del Destino." After
that Leonard's rich voice en-
barked upon "Ombra Mai Flu"
from Handel's Largo" and
when Paul Hume took the
Maestro's place at the harp
sichord, 20 Del Mic Amato
Ben"
Frances Robinson, the very
attractive assistant manager
of the Metropolitan Opera,
kept supplying suggestions.
And at one point Mr.. Warren
chose a volume of italian
songs from the Smiths music
library and gave voice again.
The spell was unbroken until
4 in the morning.
y x X
Those men who most fasci-
nate women who are past the
age of discretion whatever
that age may be- are about
to invade our city. I refer to
the gentlemen who can lift
faces. double chins and years
by plastic surgery. If you
doubt feminine interest in this
contingent, just mention face
lifting in any gathering and
watch everyone of them get
into a huddle.
DR.. and Mrs. William Meloy
will entertain members of the
American Board of Plastic
Surgery and their wives on
Sunday afternoon; DR.. and
Mrs. Pete Moran will fete
m e m bers of the American
Society at a cocktail buffet
Wednesday, and the woman in
town who needs no identifying
at all, Baroness Silvercruys,
will give tea for some of the
wives Friday week.
Il X X 4
Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer have
one of the top chefs in town.
He is Stanley Boudon, a
Frenchman and the son of the
former chef at Buckingham
Palace. He rules his domain
like an executive and trains his
Hungarian assistant chef Ro-
sina in such specialties as
pastries and cakes. All his
meals are culinary and visual
delights. but when the AmhaS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
TO-DAY m a1'SoczEzY

a salad made up of delectable
celery root and tomatoes with
French dressing. The dessert
was petit fours and SCRIBE
rorange de la Reine-orange
ice mold encircled with fresh
strawberries and orange soaked
in Kirsch. Try that on your
rich old uncle. If he doesn't
rewrite his will, I'll eat it.
y 4
What happens in Washing
ton when the First Lady ap-
pears at a subscription party
is of such interest in New Yorl-
that a national magazine j.
covering the Goodwill Embassy
tour this Saturday. 1t will con-
centrate on the 4 to 6 tea at
the British Embassy where
Mrs. Eisenhower will make an
appearance. 1t will be the
first time magazine has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

brate their June 2 wedding
anniversary.
Italian-born Mrs. Kingdom
Gould says she is content
being a Georgetown-ite. It's
a little bit of Europe right
here as far as she's concerned.
Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis
was among those who poured
yesterday. Others glimpsed at
the 5-to-8 gathering were Mrs.
Hollister Sturges who is the
sister in-law of the Earl of
Sandwich; Mrs. Conger Pratt,
Mrs. Parker West. Captain
and Mrs. John Parker Jack
son. Nine. Vladimir Rybar.
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur and
Mr.. James Preston Parks.
The diplomatic 'hand-shak-
ers" included Australian Am
See HUNTS PARTY, Page B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
WHITE HOUSE
PARTY FOR
SENATE WIVES

Mrs. Eisenhower enter
tanned at a luncheon yester-
day in the White House in
honor of the Senate Ladies
Club.
Traditionally, the Senate
wives entertain for the First
Lady before she entertains
for them, but this year Mrs.
Eisenhower turned the ia
bles to entertain them first.
MRS. Woodrow Wilson
stood with Mrs. Eisenhower
to receive the more than
100 guests, including wives
of former Senators, in the
Red Room.
The former First Lady
wore a white fox single fur
piece, which was in sharp
contrast to her black dress
and black hat trimmed with
white. Long white gloves
completed her costume.
Guests later adjourned to
the State dining room where
they were served luncheon
at separate little tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
By BETTY BEALE

The paying customers who
were transported by the Metro
politan's La Traviata" Mon
day highland the dazed look
of everyone afterwards indi-
Gated some sort of heavenly
seizure-will gnash their teeth
when they heard about the free
private concert afterwards.
Flocks If socialites fiocked
to the two after-opera parties
given by Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon and the Gregory Smiths
and at each everybody f1ocked
around the delectable food.
BY 1870 all was quiet again at
Mrs. Bacon's and most of the
Smiths guests had headed for
home. Then genius, motivated
only by the ideal setting, be-
gan to sparkle.
Following conversations that
touched on everything from
the almost unmatched quality
of Rosa Ponselle's voice today,
to tales of Toscanini as a tough
taskmaster on the vocal chords
the few remaining guests at
Gregory and Peggy Smiths
gravitated to the music room.
There in the gray-walled
room. lit only by the glow
in two hearths and the flicker
ing flames of candles that
highlighted the stiff white
shirtfrontS of the men, the
conductor. Fausto Cleva, sat
down at the harpsichord. The
instrument itself is a thing of
beauty. Black and graceful
with keys of rosewood and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Miss Violet Stermon
WEEDS Mr.. Bozer

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sherman
announce the marriage April
8 of their daughter Violet to
MI. Walter Bazer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Bazer of Los
Angeles, Calf, and Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Rabbi Henry Segal per-
formed the ceremony in the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Mr.. Bazer is a graduate Of
the New York State Maritime
Academy and also attended
New York University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Hunts Party Draws
Residential Society

The couple has just returned
from a round-the-world cruise
and are in town at the May
flower.
Mr.. Hewes says he's taking
of for Europe himself on
June /.
Another of yesterdays
guests, Mrs. Clayton Adams,
is heading for Europe this
summer with Mrs. Martin Vo-
gel. But she was telling the
Doug Matches that before
she goes she's staging a mint
julep party for them to cele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

One of the first garden
parties of the season was
rained out yesterday.
But neither the hosts, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Coulter
Drum Hunt, jr., or the guests
seemed to let it dampen party
spirits inside.
For the most part it was a
real residential turnout. Mr..
Clarence Hewes. who was 60
ing on to dinner at the Swed-
ish Embassy, had news of
former Washingtonians, Gen.
and Mrs. L. Kemper Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

looked in on one of these
fantasticaly Successful tours
Washington is now swamped
with.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
HELP WANTED

~ EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1855 -
The following vacancies exist for
the positions indicated with the
city of Rockville: City Palmer
a., Secretary to City Manager
%, Night Waterman %, Build
ing Inspector %, Clerk Steno-
grapher %. For further details
and application blanks, please
contact the office of the Mayor
& Council, 100 S. Washington
Street, Rockville, Md. GIL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FFULL OR PART TINE -
Opportunity available in Rock.
vile selling nationally advertised
Watkins Products. Merchandise
shipped on credit. We help you
get started. Write The ]. r. Wat.
kins COMPANY Dept, So. Rich.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28

~ROUGH LUMBER - Fenc.
ing Boards and Posts; Sheathing;
Lumber cut to order; Firewood.
Sawmill at Brickyard Road and
Macarthur Boulevard, Potomac,
Md. Tel. PQ, .2.3147, Lemitwood,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
Notice of Condemnation

The object of the Petition in
the above cause is to condemn
land in Montgomery County,
Maryland, for use and occupa-
ton for public school purposes.
The Petition states that Perry
Westland and Onilee Westland,
his wife, c. Willard Ashley and
Margaret E. Ashley, his wife,
Suburban Land Company, Inc,
and Thomas NJ. Anderson are
residents of Montgomery County,
and that Oscar ]. Bernstein is a
nonresident of the State of Mary
land; that the Petitioner is a
body corporate and polite and
finds the property described here
in necessary and desirable for
such purposes, and that the par
ties are unable to agree for the
purchase, use and occupation
thereof, upon what the Petitioner
! deems a fair valuation. That said
property is located in Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, an1 is de-
scribed as follows:
Parts of tracts of land called
"CRABBS ORCHARD, "BET-
SY'S FANCY, etc. Beginning for
the same at an iron pipe placed
at the end of the fourth line of
a conveyance from Ralph Teunis
to Perry Westland, ct al, for
65.5148 acres of land and record
ed among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
in Liber 1867 folio 270, thence
with the lines of said conveyance
N. 120 90 81" E. 1888 feet to
an iron pipe, thence N. 80 90
81" E. 6763 feet to an iron pipe,
thence N. 49, 54' %" w. 410.50
feet to an iron pipe, thence with
part of the eighth line of said
conveyance S. So go 05" W.
675.23 feet to an iron pipe placed
on the easterly side of CHEST
NUT STREET, the southwest
corner of Lot Is, Block 4, OAK
MONT SUBDIVISION, thence
leaving said line to include part
of the above mentioned land S.
40 80 10" E. S96.26 feet to the
place of beginning, containing
NINE AND EIGHT THOUSAND
TWO HUNDRED FIFTY SIX
TEN-THOUSANDTHS (9.8256)
ACRES OF LAND.
It is, thereupon, this % day of
July, 1855, by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, ordered,
that the Petitioner cause a copy
of this notice with the object and
substance of said Petition to be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Montgomery County for
three successive weeks before the
Goth day of August, 1855, giving
notice to the Defendant, Oscar j.
Bernstein, to appear in this Court
in person, or by attorney, on or
before the 31st day of August,
1855, to show cause, if any there
be, why said property and said
defendants respective interests
therein shall not be condemned
as prayed in said Petition.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
Clayton. K. Watkins, Clerk
Charles w. Prettyman
Attorney at Law
Rockville, MARYLAND 1885