davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-13
Letters
Box 643
Petal, Miss.
Sept. 6, 1856

P. D. East, Editor
The Petal Paper
Petal, Miss.
Dear Mr.. East:
With the exception of one thing
the Petal Paper is a nice newsy
little newspaper. That one thing
is you. That bit of profanity you
call an editorial, OR rather a le-
ultimate grippe, is about the most
stupid and downright disgrace
full bit of printing that has ever
been written. You're in the wrong
business; you ought to join one
of the lusty book writers that
are making so much money.
Frankly, you are disgrace to
Petal. The fact that you live in
Hattiesburg makes. it little bet
ter. AS far as owning a bill, that
doesn't mean you are not a
Christian, but words like you use
right on the front page of the
paper do.Besides, who are you
to criticize God? That's what
you are doing, and that is de-
finitely what is known as hypo-
crisy. You head the list.
We also happen to know a
few of your subscribers who plan
to drop your paper just because
of your editoritls. Maybe you
will 60 out of business! Why
don't you name the silly thing
East's Paper instead of Petal. 1t
would be appreciated. Not only
are you a disgrace to the COM
munity, but also your Church,
that is if you have one.
A hint to the wise should be
sufficient.
Sincerely yours,
Elaine Clark and
Louise Hutchinson
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1956-09-13
Petal. Miss.
Sept. 10. 1856

Dear Friends:
Yep. ! got the hint. AS TO those
lusty book writer's. am un-
familiar with them. having spent
most Of time looking up the
meaning of words in the diction-
airy.
Kindest regards.
p. D. East
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

the two. young people every
where are asking: What voca-
ton shall train for?" Shall I
go to college or go TO work?"
Shall I start college now and
continue until called up?" Shall
I enlist now and get il over with?"
Shall take a job until called
up?"
AS the authorized agency for
serving Jewish military person
mel, JWB has been increasingly
concerned with pre-induction
orientation, which has now been
taken up in a number of commu-
mites. Basic in all of them is the
idea that the defense and pre-
paredness of the nation are of
vital concern to us all.
When the San Diego JWB ARM
ed Services Committee got set to
launch OPERATION VOGMA for
a small group of prospective high
school graduates. it turned to the
local Jewish Community Center
and the Lasker Lodge of B'nai
Birth. which sponsors an AZA
youth group. for prospects for its
project. The committees hope
was to help the prospective grad
uate and his parents-as family
unit-to a decision concerning a
vocation. and to help him decide
on the type of enlistment that
squared with his aptitudes as
shown in the vocational guidance
tests. In concert with small
committee from B'nai Birth the
JWB unit set up the blue print.
This meant hiring a clinical
psychologist trained in guidance
who would select testing materi-
ais and interpret the findings. A
fee of $500 per candidate for the
test was set. Military orientation
in the project was to be the chore
of Abraham Friedman, JWB
(Continued on Page l46)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

high school seniors who were the
subjects of the experimental pro-
gram held in the 18th Naval Dis
trict, Alan had long ago decided
that college was not. for, him. He
looked forward to enlistment on
graduation. His mother was the
sole support of a large family and
Alan knew his college prospects
were bleak. The counsel given
him by the psychologist in OPER-
ALTON VOGMA had changed the
career vista for Alan. He applied
for the scholarship and won a
four-year $500 annual State OF
California scholarship. He plans
to join a Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps unit on campus.
Bewildered by worries about
jobs and military service and
eager to learn how best to relate
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
OPERATION VOCMA
BY GEORGE PERRY

An who for him was
the realm Of possibility will years
gher education. thanks unique project OPERATION
EOGNA.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

Alan Goodman - that's not his
ieal name - owes his good for
|une in part to VOGMA, a voca-
|fonal guidance and military adj
pilot study conducted in
San Diego under the auspices of
he National Jewish Welfare
Board (JWB). One of a group of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-09
Continued from page I

Continued from page
berland for the day He is Barbara S
brother. and was selected by vote
Throughout the county
Runners up III the Mr.. Cumber-
2and contest were Leroy Phelffer.
Allan Elgilf and Billy Newman.
The group was welcomed to the
third annual funds raising campaign
by American Legion spokesman. Ed
Vassar. who introduced the speaker
Colonel Crockett of Fork Union
Military Academy Col. Crockett
noted that this is The first time the
FUNA band has been at Cunber-
land since they participated in the
laying of the cornerstone at the hioh
school 20 years ago
TeeH-Agers Win
The teen-age girls defeated the
young married women in a softbau
game. that was muddy. slippery
and hilarious.
After consuming Brunswick stew
at the school the crowd went into
the auditorium and enjoyed an I'M
pfcmptu concert by the FUMA
tand. The Jazz section kept the feet
tapping while the rains held the
group indoors.
In the games and contests that
followed, just about everyone par
ticlpated in one event or the other
oscar Speas won the prize for the
largest family present. He and his
wife were accompanied by their
eight girls and three sons.
The Oldest man present was Mr..
Dowdy, who is in his eighties He
lives With his son Walter on Route
!. There was no prize for the old
eSl lady because there We're only
young ladies at the entire festival
Some OF the other winners were
Mrs, Agnes Ogle, grinnine contest:
Mrs. Dallas Pheiffer, married the
shortest time Jean Reynolds. buo-
bic blowing Steve Garnet. peanut
scramble Mickey Bcgqs. m 0 S t
freckles and Edith Peasants. pan
cake race.
The baseball game that followed
was Z close contest as the north
side beat the south side ll-9 Mar
shall Smith and David Speas twirled
for the winners and Musulin and
Combs shared the losing role
Both sides were plagued with er-
rors The score was ll-2 going into
the last inning. and the south side
pushed across seven runs and had
the bases loaded with no outs. Dav-
id Speas then showed his pitching
ability as he sat down the next
three batters with strike outs. Billy
Newman led The hitting with two
doubles
AS if to make up for the rainy
day, the biggest crowd III the his
tory Of Sunny Side turned out to
attend the dance that night.
A final tally Of the money netted
was not available. but Musulin est
mated that The day would mean
about $500 to the Recreation Associ-
alton This is approximately in line
with last years results. which was
slightly larger due to outside do
nations
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-09
Soil Bank
Continued from page l

Such information as what acre
age may be reserved over several
years, certificate handling. calcu-
lation of individual payments.
yield determination. tenant pro-
lection. and much more, Will be
provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Alabama Fine
0f$1OO,OOO
Faces NAACP

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 26
R.-Faced with a 100000 fine
Monday, the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People today studied its next
step.
The fine was set in State court
yesterday when the NAACP was
found in contempt for failing to
produce its Alabama records. An
immediate fine of $4,000 was as
sessed by Circuit Judge Walter
B. Jones and the fine was ordered
raised to 100000 if the records
are not surrendered by Monday.
Injunction Is Granted
Atty. Gen. John Patterson ask
ed the court for the records for
use in his case against the
NAACP. On June / he won an
injunction banning it from activ-
lily in Alabama and when the
NAACP appealed the injunction
Mr.. Patterson asked for a large
mass of its records.
No NAACP spokesman here
would say last night what the
Organization planned to do about
turning in the records.
| In New York, however. Execu-
tive Secretary Roy Wilkins Of
the NAACP said that at least a
part of the documents asked by
Mr.. Patterson would not be
turned over to Alabama officials.
Among the data asked by Mr..
Patterson is the Alabama mem
bership of the NAACP.
Alabama Law Cited ,
There appears to be nothing
in Alabama law requiring organ
izations such as the NAACP to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Marine Surprise Raiders
Capture Des Moines

DIES MONIES, July as Dr.
A United States Marine Reserve
rifle company took over" vital
communications centers last
night in a mock raid which sur
prised high defense officials.
Radio and television stations
went on the air for one minute
to dramatic the attack. which
theoretically put the city under
the control Of the invading
unit Of 100 Marine reservists.
Points "taken over" included
the city waterworks, the tele-
phone building, the power plant,
the air defense filter center and
Air National Guard facilities.
The attacking unit was the
Goth Marine Reserve Rifle Com
pany. It carried out the exer-
else soon after concluding It's
regular weekly 8-to-10-p.m. drill
Little Warning Given
A spokesman at Marine Re-
serve headquarters at Fort Des
Moines said local civilian defense
officials 'were in on it" but added
that very few others were given
advance word of the exercise.
A lone air guardsman was or
duty when members of the Ma.
rine Reserve unit arrived anc
took over squadron headuuarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Fox Will Head
Coal Operators
BY JAMES G. NEWTON

Edward G. Fox, chief contract
negotiator for the hard coal in
dustry. has been selected presi-
dent of the Bituminous Coal OPP
orators Association, it was
learned today. He will succeed
the late Harry M. Moses who
died last April.
Mr.. Fox. it was understood,
has resigned as president of the
Reading Anthracite Co., Wilkes
Barre, Pa. to take the job with
the soft coal association here.
He also has been serving as
chairman of the anthracite in
dustry negotiating committee in
its dealings with John L. Lewis
and the United Mine Workers.
The Bituminous Coal Opera
tors Association represents
mines owned by the steel COM
|panieS and independent opera
tors Of the North and Midwest
Established in 1850 primarily to
negotiate wage contracts with
the UNIV, it is the largest OF
the coal operator associations.
Mr.. Fox was selected associa-
ton president by a committee
composed of George Love. presi-
dent of the Pittsburgh ConSoli.
dation Coal Co.; Ben Moreell
chairman of Jones & Laughlir
Steel, and Charles j. Potter
president of the Rochester &
Pittsburgh Coal Co.
The committee was given full
authority to hire a successor tx
Mr.. Moses. The coal asSocia.
ton board will meet here Au.
gust to confirm the selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

BRACELET WATCH, gold. in Posin'l
pelicatessen; sentimental value: reward
CAT, siamese. full crown neuter, from
nome In Mantua, near Fairfax Circle
reward. OR. 3-0O31.
DOG. cocker SPANIEL. male: black; an;
Nebr. ayes; tag No. D.. c. 1885: deal
fore 8 pm; ewes. EN-. 2.I6s6.
DOGS (2l, male, beagles: 1 with tag;
T Ps4f l SILVA D DsiSS S rr; s1Ef
DOGS (2), named 'aTerry' and "Jo-Jo';
reward: vicinity Bladensburg I'd. LA
6-7197.
GLAegEs, bif0cals. in red leather case
cam On 2s oA. q. $3.50 asSE Buchanan. If found
5y as ae 9Ids TaE E st N.y Sss td
Sc: reward. LU. 2-1722.
PARAKEET, light blue Bethesda pet
shop registration band: vic. 400 W
We. ave. Bethesda. AID. 2-6400, Ext
PARAAEET: green; Greenwood :, KnoIls
$4,000 or WI 6-472O.
PUPPY. collie (pert shepherd), tan, fe-
male, no collar; lost July IL, vic, East
wsst hwy, RAJ And s Grub rd.; cuddie'"
sfAMEsE CAT, sealpoint, male: Maple
wood area 'Kanjf'; children's pet;
reward OIL. 6-414S.
BIAMESE CAT, vic. Longfellow and 9Th,
reward. Call RA. 6.6913.
sKIRT (size lOl. black, wool, lost bet
area of 18th NV. and Columbia I'd.
liberal reward. DE. 2-1144
WALLET. lady's, green. Wed, July 10
in taxicab from Hecht Co. to Commerce
Bldg; cash and valuable papers: re-
ward. RE. 6-77e0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

at the municipal airport. Lieut.
Col. Robert Moorhead, COM
mander Of the 124th National
Air Guard squadron, said he
planned an investigation.
Maj. James Bradley, COM
mander Of the Marine unit. said
he attended last nights drill
session but knew nothing Of the
raid and was surprised to learr
what had happened. He de.
clined to say whether any Of
fetal reprimand or other disci-
|plinary action would be in line
Capture" Defense Chief
Capt. Phil r. Weaver, loca
civil defense chief. was cap.
tured."
Capt. Weaver said he was ir
bed when the doorbell rang al
IL pm. He said four Marines
and a civilian entered when HI
opened the door and told him HI
was under arrest"
The Marines wore holsters but
didn't draw their weapons =
'they were big boys and they
didn't need to-" he said.
Capt. Weaver said the meH
handed him a slip which said i
was an exercise by non-commis'
stoned officers and men of thu
goth Marine Rifle Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

There appears to be nothing
in Alabama law requiring organ
izations such as the NAACP to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

submit lists of individual mem
bers," said Mr.. wilkins.
He went on to say that
'NAACP members in Alabama
and elsewhere in the South have
been subjected to economic pres
sure and personal threats and
acts of violence for no cause
other than their membership in
the NAACP."
Thus Mr.. Wilkins added, I'VE
cannot. in good conscience, risk
exposing our loyal members to
such reprisals."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
President Signs
a District Bills

Four District bills were signed
into law late yesterday by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
One law extends unemploy.
ment insurance to District EN-.
ployes working in District in.
situations in Maryland and Vir.
+ginia.
Another permits District police
and flremen, under regulation BY
the Commissioners, to live up tx
20 miles outside the District.
A third provides for a more
equitable division between the
District Government and rail.
roads of the cost of grade elimi-
nation structures and their up.
keep.
The other removes require.
ments that each member of the
Board of Examiners in veterinary
medicine must be q resident Of
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

and that further reductions must
mean trimming forces overseas.
He said that the system Of ro-
tating troops on overseas duty is
involved.
I'VE have found out from ex-
perienoe and simple mathema-
tics" he told the committee,
that we can maintain about 40
per cent Of our Army overseas
as against so per cent at home.
We are about that ratio now.
Hence if we reduce the Army's
strength, and we are just about
at that point now, inevitably that
would mean reduction Of over
seas deployments."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Truininq to End

OTTAWA. July rs (R.-De-
tense Minister Walter Campney
says Canada will end most OF
its program of training NATO
airmen in 1858 because the
Allies have built up their ali
crew requirements. He told the
House of Commons aid will con-
tinue to three unnamed smaller
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Army Issues New Claim
On Wide Use Of Missiles
By ELTON C. FAY
Associated Press Stan Writer

The Army has staked out claim to any
surface to surface missiles, regardless of range
Gen Maxwell D. Taylor Army Chief of Staff told Senate
Armed Services subcommittee recently that
limitation either by inerServce
of Staff action. to the of missiles it may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

Gen. TayIor's testimony, made
public today by the subcommit-
tee investigating relative United
States-Soviet air power, ap-
peared to clash with Air Force
claims to primary responsibility
in the ballistic missiles field.
Quizzed by SymingtOn
The Army chief also foresaw
the times when Army controlled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

missiles will take over one o.
the Air Forces assigned func.
transporting close support
for Army ground units.
While Gen. Taylor was in thu
witness chair, Chairman Syming.
ton, Democrat of Missouri, a for.
mer Air Force Secretary, asked
the general whether the KEY
West interservice agreement o.
1913 justif1es Army use of thu
l ,500-mile intermediate range
missile.
(The Key West agreement,
still in force, is the basic men,
orandum of understanding
among the armed forces SPELL
ing out roles and miSsionS.)
Eyes. sir" Gen. Taylor replied
because that paper says Specif.
ically that the role Of the Army
is sustained ground combat, anC
the destruction Of hostile grounC
forces. and the 1,500-mile missile
viii do just that"
Senator Symington wanted Il
know If the Key West agreement
or any other working papers
put any limit on the range oi
missiles used by the Army.
Nothing affecting surface-to-
surface MISSILES" Gen. Taylor
replied.
At another point he said that
"JCS has never restricted range
with respect to surface-to-sur.
face missiles"
Expect ManpOwer Cuts
In the same hearings, Gen
Taylor told the subcommittee
that the Army is faced with
prospect Of more manpower cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
FOUND

DOG, collie. expectant mother, sable AND
white. Owner call XII. 9-3969.
DOG, puppy. male, tan, mixed breed
vic. Runner I'd; owner or good Va
home. XII. 9-3959.
DOG. puppy. part beagle, about & mos.
upper 18th st. AID. 4-53S4.
DOG, beagle. mixed, young. male: N
ldentit1cauon; vic. Wheaton. 10
4-5So2.
PARAkEET, bluish-green, banded. Cal
10. S-3S26 after Q pm.
LOST YOUR PET? Call WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-573O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07

JUNE 9TH - Bake Sale, Kings
Park, Clarksburg, Md. 1 to 5 PM,
sponsored by the Clarksburg OPP
timist Club, benefit Boys Club
1873
JUNE 9-Fried chicken and ham
supper; Saturday 4-8 pm. spon1.
sored by the Ladies' Auxiliary tor
the Sandy Spring Vol. Fire Dept,
at fire house in Sandy Spring. 131
JUNE 9 Fried chicken and
country ham dinner at Montgoma
cry Church Hall, Clagettsville,
Md, pm. on. Price, SIPS. h
24S7
JUNE 18TH Saturday, fried
chicken and ham supper, beginit
ming at a PM Adamstown Ret
formed Church. Adults SIPS,
children Csc. 153
JUNE I5-Strawberry Festival
Sponsored by Woman's Guild OF
the Crusader Lutheran Church,
Rockville-on the church lawn,
Viers Mill Road and Brentwood
Drive. Everyone welcome-7 to 8
PM. III
JUNE 16 Strawberry & Ice
Cream Festival, Dickefson SchoolO
beginning at 6 PM, Saturday,
June 9th. Sponsored by PTAs Z
Followed by Square Dancing. u,
3001a
JUNE is - Fried chicken and
country ham supper at Trinity
Methodist Church, Germantown,
Md, sponsored by WSCS, 49,
M 2577s
JUNE 10 - Strawberry festival
and cold plate dinner to be held
at the Hunting Hill Methodist
Parish Hall, Saturday, a to 8 PM
3103
JUNE I6 - Fried chicken and
country ham dinner, Methodist
Church Hall, Laytonsville, 3 to 8
pm; benefit Volunteer Fire De-
partment. Children, 75s; adults
q "a 3077
JUNE 30 - Fried chicken and
country ham dinner, Clarksburg
Community Hall, 3-8 pm; bene-
fit of Clarksburg WSCS- 2549
july a. Kiwanis gigantic celeil
bration, AG Center; bands,
beauty contest, creased pig chase,
tug-of-war, water melon and pie
eating contest, woman 3-legged
contest, fireworks, baseball 3O8l
JULY 14TH-Annual picnic and
fried chicken and country ham
supper at Mt. View Church in
Purdum. Md.-3 PM. 1876
JULY I4TH-Fried chicken and
country ham supper, beginning at
3 o'clock, st .PauPs Methodist
Church, Laytonsville, Md. Home
made rolls and hot vegetables.
Adults S1.50, children 75c. Also
Country Store and Potomac Band.
100
AUGUST 6-18 - Rockville Volup,
teer Fire Dept. annual carnival;
games, rides, entertainments
- o0oc
prizes. 5Uo3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
REAL ESTATE

GAITHERSBURG = Large brick
Rambler, 3 bedrm., 2 baths, din.
rm., liv. rm., kit, breakfast nook,
utility rm., breezeway, Gear gar
age, full basement, all appliances,
212 A wooded lot with stream.
A good buy at $4,000.
WASHINGTON GROVE - 5 A
country estate, 9 rms, 21a baths,
stone, formal garden, beautifully
Handicapped. A delightful country
place to live, $39,950.
CLARKSBURG - " A, 8 bedrm.
house, good neighborhood, $16,'
300.
ROCKVILLE - 2 bedrm., mod.
ern house, sep. din. nm. On q
A, S1O,750.
HARRISBURG = Lg. modern d
bedrm. house on 81 Acres, long
frontage; wonderful place for
children, $21, 500.
POTOMAC HUNT SECTION -
Lovely Colonial 3-bedrm. ultra
modern house; 2 A of lawn, $780,
500.
GLEN HILLS - 3-bedrm., 2R
baths brick Rambler on IL A.,
stream, $32, 800.
WOODFIELD - 2 bedrm., brick,
large lot, $16,500.
WASHINGTON GROVE u
Ae., modern 3-bedrn., 2 liv. rms,
kit, sun parlor, laundry, patio.
CT. approved, $18,500.
ROCKVILLE - 3 bedrm. house,
GIL, 414% mortgage, 500 per
month including taxes and insur-
ance, $15,500, need 1880 cash.
POTOMAC AREA - 5 bedrm., 2
bath, attached garage, brick
home. Near Expressway clover
leaf on 8 A, $30,975.
ROCKVILLE 49, 3 bedrm. modern
house on " A, S13,500.
GAITHERSBURG - Large mod
ern brick dwelling on corner lot
in business section. Suitable for
Commercial, $4,000
GAITHERSBURG - / A front.
ing Route 240, modern, bath
house; commercial coming, $751;
800.
GAITHERSBURG - Modern q
bedrm. house. viii help finance,
S15,900.
CLARKSBURG - 100 A Farm,
Route 240, with modern 3.bedrm.
house and tenant house; modern
dairy barn, $36,750.
We have many other home,
farm and commercial properties
available. Also exceptionally fine
acreage for development.
II. w. Becraft
Gaithersburg 555
ooc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
GATTHERsBURG

Distinctive 3 bedroom home il
best location. Large lot, garage
shade trees and close to parochia
and public schools. House in eX
cellent condition and ready t.
move into. Owner moving Soutf
so this affords an attractive op
portunity Price $19,950.
$13,500 for this 4 bedroom homo
on large lot. House in nice condi
ton with oil hot water heat. l
you need a large roomy homr
this can't be beat.
Large brick rambler on abou
one acre on quiet neighborhoo'
street for children. Full basement
rec. room with fireplace, enclose
breezeway to large double garage
S1S,950.
Right now we have some very de
sirable houses around Gathers
burg for the family wanting ;
little land. 2, a, ), 6 acre places
Romer & Co, 430 Frederick Ave
Gaithersburg 299. g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
TRADE

TRADE - Garden and poultry
equipment, all in excellent condl-
ton, for good used automobile.
Phone Spring 4.3771 evenings
and weekends. l5l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-07
DAVID Il. BETS
Solicitor
Rockville, Md.
ORDER NISI


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MD.
In the Matter of the Deed OF Trust from
JAMES KENNETH ELLIOTT and
JULIA J. ELLIOTT. his wife
T. HAMMOND WELSH, JR.. and
JAMES II. MONROE.
Trustees -
Recorded in LIber 1920 AZ folio 3s4
No. 1909 in Equity
ORDERED, this 1st day OF June, 1886,
by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland IN Equity, that the sale
OF the property mentioned In these proceed
ings made and reported by T. Hammond
Welsh Jr,, and James n. Monroe, Trustees,
10
ADA ILEwELLEN
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause 10
the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 2nd day OF July, 1856; provided a
copy OF this order be inserted In some
newspaper published In said County once
in each Of three successive weeks before
the 2nd day Of July 1886
The report states the amount Of the
sale 10 be $4,000, subject TO a prior
encuTnbrance with balance OF 81. 1921.
CLAYTON X WATKINS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County, Md
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk Z1J