davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-05
POTOMAC METHoDIsT CHURCH


POTOMAC METHODIST CHURCH
Falls Road. Potomac
Rev. Cloyd f. Alliss, Pastor
10:45 am, Sunday School
IL am, Sunday Morning Worship
EPWoRTH METHODIST CHURCH
Gaithersburg
Rev Malcolm F. Wright, Pastor
800 am, Sunday School
IL am, Sunday Morning Worship
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH
OF cAITHERSBURe
Rev. Henry J. Muller, Pastor
BIAS am, Sunday School
IL am, Sunday Morning Worship
DARNEsToWN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. John +. Wells, Pastor
BIAS am. Sunday School
IL am, Sunday Morning Worship
!, ASCENSION EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
caithershurg
Rev. ]. Atewart Labat, Pastor
$3.50 u M, sunday School
and $3.50 am, Sunday Morning Services
ST. MARTINS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Gaithersburg
Father Paul E. Meyer, Pastor
and II am, Mass
WASHINGTON GROVE METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. F. L. Farris Pastor
9:45 am, Sunday School
IL am. Sunday Morning Worship
RIVERSIDE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Cabin John
Rev. A. B. Marks, Pastor
GLEN ECHO BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. D. L. Cole, Pastor
$3.50 am, Sunday School
II am. and 7:45 pm. Sunday Services
ASHTON METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Gerald r. Alderman Pastor
9:45 am, Sunday SchooI
II a M. Sunday Morning Worship
MT. CARMEL METHODIST CHURCH
Brookeville
Rev David E. Rendering, Pastor
1890 am, Sunday School
$3.50 am, Sunday Morning Worship
SALEM METHODIST CHURCH
Brookevllle
Rev David E. Rendering, Pastor
9:45 am, Sunday School
IL am, Sunday Morning Worship
BURToNsvILLE METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Charles l. Wallace, Pastor
9;45 am, Sunday School
$50 and IL am, Sunday Morning Worship
CABIN JOHN METHODIST CHURCH
Rev: Dennis G.. Chandler. Jr.. Pastor
9:45 am, Sunday School
il am. Sunday Morning Worship
CEDAR GROVE METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Henry Ernst, Pastor
9.45 am, Sunday School
IL am, Sunday Morning Worship
cLARKsBURe METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev Ben F. Hartley. Pastor
10:15 am. Sunday School
IL 30, Sunday Morning Worship
DIcKERsoN METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Ben F. Hartley. Pastor
9 am. Sunday School
Job am. Sunday Morning Worship
GERMANTOWN BAPTIST CHURCH
10:15 am. Sunday School
am. Sunday Morning Worship
coLEsvILLE METHODIST CHURCH
p. II. Groseclose, Pastor
9;45 am. Sunday School
$50 and II am, Sunday Morning Worship
PooLEsvlLLE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Frank NJ Mills. Pastor
9;45 am, Sunday School
II am. Sunday Morning Worship
sPENcERvILLE FREE METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Clarence Barnett Pastor
Gas am, Sunday School
IL am, and pm, Sunday Services
BoYDs PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev James Patterson Kerr Pastor
10 am, Sunday School
IL am, Sunday Morning Worship
NEELsvILLE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Germantown
Rev. Albert w. LEM Pastor
9:45 am, Sunday School
IL am. Sunday Morning Worship
ST. BARTHoLoMEw's EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
LaytonsvlIle
Rev. J. Stewart Labat. Minister in Charge
10 am, Sunday School
ills am, Sunday Morning Worship
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-05
ASCENSION EPIscoPAL cHAPEL

NsHIthtFBNufR
Rev. ]. Stewart Labat, Pastor
$50 am, Sunday School
s and $3.50 am, Sunday Morning Services
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-05
WASHINGTON GROVE METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. F. L. Farris, Pastor
9:45 am, Sunday School
IL am. Sunday Morning Worship
RIVERSIDE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-01-05

Cabin John
Rev. A. B. Marks, Pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

Including FOOD FAIR, S.&H. GREEN
STAMPS are being offered by over 200
diversified merchants. This is the Iarq-
est group Of any stamp plan in the area
:. S&H. GREEN STAMPS are THE
BIGGEST BARGAIN IN TOWN."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Enemy Property
Bill Approved
BY the Associated Press

A bill cleared for Senate con-
sideration would return enemy
owned property seized by the
Government in this country
during World War II.
The bill approved yesterday
by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee also provides for payment
OF war damage claims to Amer
leans who had property in enemy
territory.
If property confiscated in this
country already has been sold
former owners would be repaid
what the Government realized
from the sale plus any profit
made from Its operation.
The bill, covering a half billion
dollars worth of property. re-
verses the confscation policy
adopted by Congress after the
war and goes far beyond a rec
concentration by the Eisenhower
administration that the Govern
ment return only former enemy
assets worth $4,000 or less.
No money limit is set by the
bill. Largest of the former
enemy assets held by the Gov
eminent is the 500 million Cen
eral Aniline & Film Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

owns 1890 acres along the canal
and the bills would give Uncle
Sam authority to acquire an ad-
ditional 10000 acres.
The legislation also would
authorize the construction of a
scenic parkway connection be-
tween Maryland Route 81 near
Paw Paw, w. Va, and Long
Ridge road near Woodmont. Md.
as a part of the national park.
The Secretary of the Interior
would be directed to work with
Maryland and its political sub
divisions in the exchange of land
and the granting of easements
for rights-of-way.
Senator Beall and Mr.. Hyde
said they doubted if there was
any chance that Congress could
complete action on the legisla-
ton before the impending ad-
iournment but voiced hope for
eventual enactment because there
was much public interest in the
project and sentiment for its
development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

apparently sarcastic. to the sad
cases cited in the book which
Mr.. Arens referred to as this
treatise published with tax
exempt funds.
Mr.. Arens paced up and down
beside the witness and asked
his questions in ringing tones.
Mr. Cogley's low-voiced replies
were sometimes almost inaudible.
At one point he said to Mr..
Arens, You should ask me about
what I did instead of what
didn't do.
Mr.. Cogley revealed that Ar
mold Forster, counsel for the
Anti-Defamation League, is the
public relations expert" mem
toned in the blacklisting report
who helped about a dozen per-
sons to get clearance after they
had been "blacklisted from
radio and teleViSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

he heard for the first time that
he was to appear in open rather
than closed session.
Robert NJ. HutchinS, president
Of the fund, issued statement
deploring the tactics of the COM
mittee "inchanging the charac-
ter of the hearing at the 18th
hour from an executive session
involving only Mr.. Cogley to an
open hearing on the fund itself
in the absence of fund officers,
directors and counsel"
Chairman Walter of PennSyl-
vania, who last week took a
stand against employment black
listing, abSented himself from
most of the session.
Mr.. Cogley. a stocky man in a
brown suit, fidgeted continuously
during his questioning by Com
mittee Counsel Richard Arens,
who made repeated reference,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT
"The sins
of the fathers"

Thousands of Legitimate chill
dren-sired by American serv-
icemen abroad are growing up
without a fathers love, or even
his support. And not a thing is
being done about it.
July Readers Digest reports
on a tragic situation that our
government has refused to rec
ognize, and tells what you can
do to help.
Get July Readers Digest at
your newsstand: AZ articles of
lasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Bills Would Make Park
Of GO Canal Route

Bills were introduced in the
Senate and House today to
transform the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal from Great Falls to
Cumberland into a national his
torlcal park.
The measures were introduced
by Senator Beall and Represent
ative Hyde, Maryland Republic
cans. They said the objective was
to use the C a. o park area
for wildlife propagation. wilder
ness conservation and public
recreation.
The Federal Government now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
FREE PAVED
PARKING
FOR 200 CARS
OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY
BEAUTIFULLY
AIR CONDITIONED

YOUR FOOD FAIR eoS LEE
STAMP for each Toe purchase
$1,000 valuable
distinguished merchandise for yourself family We
that
GREEN STAMPS
MARKETS One Stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
8000FREEGlFTS!
TUESDAY thru SATURDAY, july 1911
THURSDAY

500 Pkgs. Of 8 Lipton's Tea Bags
300 Ladies Luxury Earrings
800 Coupons worth zoe each on
Fan Fair NyIons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

500 OTIS. Redl.Made Orange luce
500 pk9s Weston Creme Cook es
500 ladies' luxury Earrings
800 Coupons worth 40c each on
Fan Fair NyIons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Blacklist Report Author
Appears Before Probers.
BY MARY McGRORY

Cooley author of the for the Republics Report
Blacksng" appeared before the House Committee
American Activities today to defend his book
Cogley, who described himself Catholic journalist
of the Catholic periodical
monweath" plainly He told the committee that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS AT YOUR
FINCERTIPs- SAVES Time SAVEsEFF0RT

Food-O-Mat shopping saves you steps. Each
group OF products in its own section is
identified clearly by signs over the section.
You will find over 1000 items neatly ar
ranged in sections according TO classical
tons; all in plain sight in their own section
OF the Food -O-Mst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

YOUR GREEN STAMP cATALoG is cramnned with more
than 400 items nationally famous housewares, silver
plate, dnnerware linens, eweIry gifts Cameras, lug
gage toys, sporting goods and much, much more Note
how many Of these things yours Just for or books
tiled with Green Stamps. Best Of all . this is no "po-
ln-the-poke" plan. You Shop" in person with your
stamps at the Green Stamp Redemption Center, no
South Wayne Street in the Washington Lee Shopping
Center. opposite Fort Myer, Abingdon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10


any inconvenience you Of the FoodO-Mst
FOOD FAIR U. S. CHOICE BLUE RIBBON MEATS
Inc 9stenn9 Of quality Blue
products package please delight your pocketbook
= FOOD FAIR UlTRA-FREsH PRODUCE
Ultra produce displayed
easy reach on the newest produce display and lovingly
efpeneneed, courteous socialists.
4 ULTRA.FREsH DARYlAND
Here you'll tnd the famous products
Conveniently displayed easily display quar-
sntee temperature al times
X NATIONAL BRANDS GALORE
Throughout the you'll marvel Food variety Of nationally
advertised brands the frozen food and
X FULLY AUTOMATIC cHEcK-oUT BOOTHS
The
courteous cashiers in town. Will get home in hurry
\ CONVENIENT FREE PARCEL PICKUP SERVICE
After shopping
packages will be placed Fair attendant
4 DESIGNED IN MODERN MANNER
Here truly shoppers Aa1.sye fsshonin.de and
out The striking modern styling decorator ots used
literally viii convince you that you're shopping world
4 HOSPITALITY FOODS DEPARTMENT
o your entertaining Food Fair provides Tremendous selection
OF gourmet foods gathered from all
become topics Of
t5od section Make nsdeparren
X UTRAFREsH sEAFooD DEPARTMENT
fot uL variety OF department must on
your shopping VISIT Food Fairs clerks clean and
os your purchases absolutely
X NoNFooDs DEPARTMENT
Featuring large Of hard SOFT national brand and ,oecv
purchased nontood items for this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
WEDNESDAY

500 l2-oz. bots. Freshpok Syrup
800 ladies' Luxury Earrings
300 COUPONS worth 4oe each on
Fan Far kyIonS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
FOO o-MAT

The fastest modern method Of food shopping FOodoMat
FOOD FAIR Super Markets.
The merchandise in the Food oM fresh Stock rotated properly the
first package the first package You pick what and another
slides place There
ehande d in the Food oat become stale It's fresh all the time
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23

statement required BY the Act or August
:: 1912. as amended by the Acts Of
March ). 1898. and July :, 1886 title
80. U. S. Code. Section 1881 showing
latien Of The Farmviile Herald pub
lished semi-weekly At FarmviIle, Vir-
ginis, for October /, 1856.
l.. That the name and addresses of the
publisher. editor. managing editor. and
business managers are Publisher. J.
Barrye Wall. Farmville. Va. Managing
editor. John Steck. Farmville. Va Bush
ness manager. J. Barrye Wall. Farmvile.
Va.
2 The names and addresses of stock
holders owning or holding / percent of
stock are; j. Barrye Wall. Morton l..
Davis. II. v. Lancaster. John c. Steck
William B. Wall. j. Bsrrye Wall, Jr
Farmville
8. That the known bondholders. mort
cages. and other security holders owning
or holding / per cent or more of total
amount of bonds. mortgages, or other
securities are: None.
4. That the two paragraphs next above.
giving the names Of the owners. stock
holders, and security holders, if any, con-
tain not only the list of stockholders and
security holders they appear upon the
books of the company but also. in cases
where the stakeholder or security holder
appears upon the books of the company
as trustee OF IN any Otner 1luuciary re-
lation. the name of the person or corpora
ton for whom such trustee is acting. is
given also that the said two paragraphs
contain statements embracing affant 5
full knowledge and belief AS to the cir
cumstances and condition under which
stockholders and security holders who do
not appear upon the books of the company
as trustees. hold stock and securities in a
capacity other than that of Iona fide
owner: and this affiant has no reason
to believe that any other person. associa-
ton or corporation has any interest direct
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23

peak. The government loan. which
averages $2.l5 a bushel on h e
farm. could buttress prices. Grow
ers and professors have discussed
the problem of heavy soybean sup
plies with the government. and fur
Their government moves may be
made to help prices.
Cotton and Other Fall Crops
The 1856 u S. cotton crop. now
being harvested, is not burdensome,
since indications are that domestic
consumption and exports will ex-
coed it. Although the carryover last
August was huge-around IA 500
600 bales-a large part of this re-
serve was in government hands and
will not now glut commercial chan.
nels. The good present demand,
plus the influence Of the CCC loan.
could strengthen cotton prices.
The Indicated dry bean crop is
not far from average and should
suffice for needs. The rice outturn
is somewhat above average, but
nerd not prove burdensome. now
forecast that prices Of both these
items will work higher over the
longer term. The late potato crop
is on the heavy side. but the gov
ernment's diversion program should
prevent any drastic price decline
this fall.
A Glance Ahead
The course OF farm prices is vital
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23
Movie Guide

Prepared by the motion picture
committee of the Woman's club
State Theater
Brigadoon October % and "a.
Gene Kelly and Van Johnson. two
young Americans grouse hunting in
Scotland. lose their way in the High
lands and stumble upon a magical
village which comes to life only one
day every 100 years One of Broad
ways best musical fantasies of the
past decade has been faithfully and
beautifully translated into film. The
film has m e I h ng reaSSuring
to say Cinemascope. technicolor.
Adults and young people. excellent,
children mature, but enjoyable
Bigger Than Life" October "a
and 25. In this pill-consuming coun-
try. it is we'll to post a few stop.
look and listen signs against self
administration of miracle drugs
Notwithstanding but disturbing !;
young people and children-no.
Bandido' October Is and 81. An
American soldier of fortune bests a
gun runner and stays to fight with
the Mexican rebels Cinemascope
color Adults-good of kind young
people-mature, children-no
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23
Babson Discusses Crop Situation

Babson Park. Mass. Oct 10. AS
far as crop production is concerned,
American farmers have done an
outstanding job IN recent years,
despite acreage controls and in
some sections unfavorable growing
conditions. Although l do not look
for q record total outturn this year.
it should not be far under the rela-
lively high level of 1855
Summer Results
Wheat did somewhat better this
season than last. but the total indi-
cateG crop was Ii per cent under
the 1864 average Of l48 ,289 900
bushels. However. we can get along
well enough for while without
billion bushel wheat crops. since
the bread Grain al present conSti-
tuteS one of the major surplus farm
commodities The u S. carryover
last July | topped one billion bush
els, but much of it was in govern
ment hands The loan program will
again siphon a substantial portion
of the current crop out of CONNER
cial channels. This fact is favor
able sign.
Most Of the other summer-harveSt
crops did fairly we'll. with oats per-
haps the major exception. Although
the outturn was the smallest since
l945. total supplies should suffice.
Ample supplies of barley and flax
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23

In addition the government will pay
S1O4 per 100 toward the cost of planting
pine seedlings. Thus for $4,000 seedlings
the payment will be S5O4O0
Thus a small farm In Prince Edward
can be converted into tree farm. The gov
eminent payments will be $4,000 per year,
and the government will contribute S504.O0
toward making the switch. In about eight
years. counting in some expenses for local
taxes, etc, the government will have paid
for the farm for the investor.
The property will appreciate in value
each year with the annual growth Of lO5
acres of pine trees and in Is or 20 years
a substantial crop of pulpwood can be har-
vested.
OF course, if the bright tobacco and
wheat payments are substantially reduced
in the years to come the entire picture
would be changed. The owner would have
the option of returning to the cultivation
of wheat and tobacco according to the pres
ent allotments,
The point we wish to make it:
Small farmers are not aided by the soil
bank program. They have the choice of linn
tied farming; of part time farming: or
leaving the farm for other employment: or
selling the farm; or turning it into tree
farm
Agriculture like everything else is be-
coming big Machines must replace human
labor; labor can no longer compete with
machines. The taxpayers, through the soil
bank and other payment programs. are
paying the cost of liquidating the small
farmer. In the case cited above, the gov
eminent programs pay $4,000 per year.
plus $50400 as a capital investment.
This may be an exceptional case, but
1t is true and accurate statement of this
farm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23

seed will be available for the 1885,
1857 season. The barley crop was
the fourth, and the flaxseed crop
the second. largest of record Farm
ers this year produced the third
largest hay crop ever but spot sup
plies in drought-stricken areas may
be tight from time to time. l expect
grain and hay prices to average
higher over the longer term.
Outlook for Corn and Soybeans
There is no question as to t h e
adequacy of corn for the current
season. The above-average 1875 6
crop, plus the large carryover from
previous years. spells record total
supplies. Since the government
owns or controls more than .OOO.-
100000 bushels, and since fore
cast that a stable portion of the
1885 crop will enter the loan. free
stocks need not prove burdensome.
While moderate price weakness is
likely during heavy shipments this
fall. the market should average
higher as the season advances.
The U. S. 1856 soybean crop is by
far the largest OH record. and will
exceed total requirements by a
wide margin. Just how much down.
ward pressure these heavy supplies
will exert on prices remains to be
seen. The test should come soon
with marketings at their seasonal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23

The S2l00OO00O available for 1857
dividends to about 5000 900 veterans hold
ing National Service Life Insurance is
some 25,000,0O0 more than was paid out
last year. VA officials say dividend pay
ments in 1857 will be made on the anniver-
sary of the policies. and request that in
terested veterans not write in to inquire
payments in 1857
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23
Double Check

Keeping up with the doctors
orders and the three candidates
for president really keeps a Teller
busy
Adlai got to fooling around
with the Hydrogen bomb = Ike
never had no data on that and.
boys. he is worried.
The voters should get anything
they want this time-that is the
promise
Don't hear much of that 4
Like Ike" stuff this time. but
more women are going to the
polls than men SO you can never
tell what we'll get
People SO fed up on this peace
and prosperity stuff that they
don't even hear it.
Ike says the farmer is over the
hump" but the farmer knows the
hog and the COW don't have no
hump And. if Adlai and Keef
don't stop telling about Ike and
Nixon. the President is going to
act ugly. It's criticism what hurts
and everybody knows it.
The presidents chat with
Powell, congressman from Har-
lem, cooked his goose with lots of
voters all over.
Our only hope rests in placing
Democrats in power
Now, one other thing would
like to see is one Bible in each
hospital room.
Thanks to all of you for the
many cards and letters.
Thanks for reading
Yours.
j. MARVIN BROWN.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23
How's the Soil Bank?

THE AGRICULTURAL P R 0 G A NJ ],
known as the soil bank, is designed to
limit production, reduce SURPRISES and
support the farmer. The farmer with ex-
tensive operations may find it profitable.
We doubt the value to the small farmer
In the great wheat growing areas farm
operators may find it profitable to put
some of the farm into the bank, thereby
saving fertilizers. cultivation, etc But in
the operation of the small Virginia farm
or in the tobacco section the soil bank will
be of little value. He may be encouraged
to give up farming, sell his farm and seek
employment elsewhere. Or. he may keep his
farm, receive the soil bank and other pay
ments and be paid for not working. This
would be wise if he could find employment
to supplement his income to the extent of
making living.
Here is how:
A farm of 1O5 acres in Prince Edward
County was recently sold to an investor for
81 900 The owner retired from the farm.
Of the l05 acres there an allotment
Of 10 acres Of bright tobacco; acre al
lotment Of wheat: 20 acres of depicting
crops such as corn, small grain, soybeans;
40 acres of open land and As acres in cut
over woodland
By placing the farm in the soil bank
and taking advantage of other programs.
the following government payments can be
received
10 acres Of bright tobacco soil bank $4,000
(Based on 1857 payment Achedule)
, acres of wheat to soil bank 1900
l6 Of the 20 acres now in depicting
crops put into pines at So per
acre for 10 Years IA 90
40 acres Of open land planted to
pine at rate Of $2.07 per acre
for 10 years ~ 1903 90
Annual total income for not farming 800 90
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23

One of the most powerful gas
turbine engines ever to be installed
in small Navy craft is undergoing
tests at San Diego, Calf Weighing
only 1000 pounds, about one-fourth
the size of a comparable internal
combustion engine the T-522 viii
del elop 500 horsepower Previous
gas turbine engines used in small
craft were limited to approximate
ly 200 horsepower
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-23

or indirect in the said stock bonds or
other securities than as SO stated by him
3 That the average number of copies
Of each issue of this publication sold or
distributed through the mails or other
wise. 10 paid subscribers during the twelve
months preceding the date shown above
is 5o27
]. Barrye Wall
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this
lth day of October 1856
Seal + b. Baldwin
Ny commission expires 4-l4-59