davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
Speakers Bureau
To Be Available
To Local Chamber

local Chambers of Commerce
and civic organizations can ex-
pect a Christmas gift from the
Montana Chamber of Commerce."
Bill Browning, Chamber Execu-
tive Vice President, announced
this week in Helena.
1.-THE State Chamber is COM
pleting a Montana Speakers
Bureau Directory" Browning
said. "It should be printed right
after Thanksgiving and will be
available free of charge from the
Montana Chamber office in Hele-
ma to all groups who request it."
Browning explained that the
State Chamber had requested all
local chambers of commerce,
commercial clubs and trade or
CARNATIONS to provide listings of
speakers who are available for
meetings, dinners and other gath
erings. The directory will list
speakers and their topics as well
as the fees they expect for an
appearance.
"Since most of the speakers
will be available on any ex-
penses = only basis" Browning
pointed out, "clubs and other
groups will be able to obtain
their services for a small expen-
diture." He added that many
smaller communities feel a need
for outside speakers and many
larger cities like to exchange
speakers. "The new directory
will make it easy to choose speak
r for many different occasions"
Browning said.
The State Chamber Executive
invites all groups or individuals
TO submit names of speakers who
should be listed in the directory
to the Helena office by Thanks
giving. Speakers topics and fees
should be included with their
names, he said.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
LAYMEN'S FELLOWSHIP
HEARS r. S. MUTT

The Laymen's Fellowship of
Peoples Congregational church
held their monthly meeting Mon
day evening. Dave Albin and
Theo. Schields, the program COM
mittee, presented Mr.. r. S. Mutt
who spoke on "The Bible and the
Holy Land" This very fine talk
held the attention of all. DR.. Earl
Nelson, president, guided the
meeting. The following commit
tees were appointed for the Janu-
airy meeting: Lunch, Jack McNay
and Walter Bauman; program, R.
S. Mutt and Peter Tofte. Ira Al
bin, Jr.'s dart baseball team de-
feated Walter Bauman's team in
two close games. Stanley Levno
and Peter Tote then served a
delicious lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
PERSONALS

Pvt. Delton E. Mindt, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Merrill Mindt of
Sidney, who enlisted in the Army
on August 20, 1857, has now
finished his base training at Fort
Carson, Colorado and is attend
ing Refrigeration and Electronics
school at Fort Gordon, Georgia.
He is expected home for Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Bell of
Lambert have moved to Sidney
for the winter and are now
settled in Mrs. Bratberg's home
at 410 9th st. S. E.
Edward Ferguson visited in
Sidney through the week end at
the home of his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hansen. Eddie,
as he is known by his many
friends here, is a pilot and is
stationed at Andrews ALB in
Washington, D. c. His mother and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Barry of Anaconda met him here
for a visit and we're also week
end guests at the Hansen home.
Lowell Hoganson, Delwin Lev
no, Faith Witt, Cecilia Hardy and
Jeannnie Erickson, all students at
Montana State College, were
home for the Thanksgiving week
end.
Among the students home from
the state university at Missoula
for the Thanksgiving week end
were Lee Anderson, George Muir
ray, Jack Martin and Roberta
Gladowski.
Julie Buchholz was home from
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
COUNTY OFFICES
CLOSED

Richland county offices, except
that of Superintendent of Schools,
are closed all day Saturday,
Chairman Don Pentz of the
board of commissioners announces.
The offices open one hour earlier
at 500 a. m. five days a week,
Monday through Friday, for the
convenience of the public to make
up for the half day till noon they
formerly were open Saturdays.
MI. Pentz says that some people,
especially in the country, who
have business at the court house,
apparently not knowing about the
Saturday closing, have been COM
ing in to find the doors locked,
and the commissioners know they
are Inconvenience in doing so.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
WAY TO CHRISTMAS
AT CHURCH

The Peoples Congregational
church is celebrating Christmas
as families this Sunday beginning
at 4 pm. with a Christmas Work
shop until tbs. This portion is a
creative activities workshop to
help families plan and start a
project or projects during Advent,
to set the pattern for family fun
and to help every member of the
family have an experience of
workshop through creating the
dramatic service built around the
hymn, 1--WE Would See Jesus.
The covered dish will be at 6
pm. with Mrs. E. 0. Minser,
chairman Christmas Carol Sing
ing around the tables with the
Pilgrim Fellowship guiding the
closing workshop service On 1--WE
Would See Jesus. Mrs. Bernard
McLain and Mrs. Robert Petersen
are the leaders of the Creative
Activities.
All families interested r cor
daily invited.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
VFW TO HOLD
IMPORTANT
WEDNESDAY,. DEC. Ii

A regular meeting of the VIEW
will be held Wednesday evening,
December Is at the WV hall.
Important business matters will
be discussed, one of which is in
regard to a donation for "Rich-
land Homes" and all members are
urgently requested to be In at
tendance. cts your money and
you are entitled to voice your
opinion as to how 1t is to be
spent"
Remember, the Post is going
to give away $500 as soon as our
1858 membership reaches 275. Ev-
cry paid up member for 1858 will
be eligible for this award. Addi-
tional credit viii also be given
each member who signs up five
others. .
PAY YOUR DUES NOW AT
THE VFW CLUB.
Pub. Chm.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

Considerable discussion is being
given to the possible formation Of
a new major party to enter the
political lists In 1860. The main
leadership would come from con-
Sentative states rights Democrats
Of the South, and Senator Russell
Of Georgia Is often mentioned as
a prospective standard bearer.
Some think that such a party may
carry sufficient states to prevent
either Of the established parties
from winning an Electoral Col
lege majority. In that event, the
President would be chosen by the
House Of Representatives. This
has happened twice - in 1900 and
In 1924.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
SANDERS SPEAKER
AT KIWANIS CLUB

Vice President Keith Krebs-
bach presided at the regular XII
wants noon luncheon held last
Thursday at the Lalonde hotel.
The Rev. Stanley Larsen was
introduced and indicted as a new
member of the club by Otto
Habedank. The Rev. and Mrs.
Larsen and their three children
moved to Sidney several months
ago when Rev. Larsen assumed
the passionate of Pella Lutheran
church.
Program chairman Matt Das-
niger Jr. introduced the Rev.
George S. Sanders of Lonsdale
Methodist church, who gave a
very inspiring Thanksgiving mes
sage.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
BABIES AT HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Becker,
Sidney, boy, Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brodhead,
Fairview, girl, Nov. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bell,
Lambert, boy, Nov. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Gross,
Fairview, boy, Nov. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lervold,
Cartwright, girl, Nov. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Garcia, Sid
ney, girl, Nov. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Emily, Noh-
ly, boy, Dec. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pau, Sid
ney, girl, Dec. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ames,
Intake, boy, Dec. 2.
MI. and Mrs. Kenneth Run
yon, Sidney, boy, Dec. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hedegaard,
Tioga, boy, Dec. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Torger-
son, Lambert, girl, Dec. 8.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
DR.. j. s. PENNEPACKER
SPEAKER AT HOME AND
SCHOOL ASSN. MEETING

ST. Philomenas Home and
School association met on Deem
Der 2 at s pm. at the school
auditorium.
A film entitled "Stop Rheuma-
tic Fever" was shown. DR.. j. S.
Pennepacker later reviewed and
elaborated on the film and an
swered questions of the parents.
Mrs. Wodnik, who was in charge
of the program gave out litera-
ture on rheumatic fever.
Following a short meeting lunch
was served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Hauk, Mrs. K. Carpenter and
Mrs. Bill Ford.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
Carl Cole Dies
In Seattle

Word has been received by
friends here that Carl Cole, a
former Sidney resident, passed
away at his home in Seattle, Wn.,
November rs following a heart
attack. The deceased is survived
by his wife, and two sons and one
daughter and their families.
The Coles will be remembered
by many friends in Sidney,
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
DONATIONS K FOR
LAYETTE FOR FIRST 1858
BABY AT HOSPITAL

The Hospital Linen Guild VIII
sponsor a layette for the first
baby born at the Community
Memorial hospital in the new
year. The guild is asking all stores
and other business establishments
to donate an article for the layette.
Donations may be made by con-
tacting Mrs. Bailey Fisher, chair
man of the committee in charge,
Mrs. Carl j. Dynneson, guild pres
ident, or any other officer of the
guild. If you phone any Of these
people your gift will be called for.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

Christmas Greeting Cards and
Gift Wrappings Of all descriptions
and prices by Gibson and Hall
mark. See u Special, a box
of 16 cards for only 79c. Regular
S1.19 value. Turner Drug Co.
Downtown Store and Hotel Phar-
macy. 46-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

where they lived for a number
of years while Mr.. Cole owned
and operated a barber shop. He
sold out here to move to Seattle
and had been in business there
up to the time of his sudden and
unexpected death.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
MARRIAGE

Orris l.. Johansen and Marie
Johansen, both of Sidney, Nov. 81.
Richard George Kaufman, Bill
lings and Audrey Charlotte, Ro-
zelle, Sidney, Nov. 20.
Charles B. Jordan, Warrington,
Florida, Marjorie Parrish, Wat
ford City, Nov. 20.
David Mcintyre and Charlene
Bartels, both of Sidney, Nov. 20.
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

See our assor3 Tent OF the three
Exciting New Fragrances by
Cara Nome. Fair Warming - Ply
mouth GardeA ana T1sh Tfsh.
6peeia caenhlma6ion gift Uck-
A6s u NORTHUMBERLAND C9acgne
for only 1.7S plus tax. TURNER
DRUG CO., your Rexall Stores In
Sidney, Mont. l6-ztc
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05
ID LEIPER MAKES
"A HOLE IN ONE"

J. 1. Turner brought in the
following notice, taken from a
recent issue Of the Phoenix Daily,
with the comment that 1t would
be Of special interest to Judge
Leiper's golfing friends. Mr.. Tur-
ner said that he had had the
pleasure Of playing with the
judge on this course a number
of. times.
The article reads "An 82-year-
old golfer, Frank Leiper OF Phoe-
nix and Billings Mont, sank a
hole in one yesterday on the
third hole Of the Encanto Nine,
using a No. 4 iron for the l40
ward ShOtM .~r-g ~ d. ws
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

A subscription to The Herald
Is a Christmas gift will make q
lasting remembrance throughout
the year. TIP
The Sidney herald., 1957-12-05

A subscription to The Herald
as a Christmas gift will make a
lasting remembrance throughout
the year. TIP
, 1957-01-05
Voter Shortage in
ST. Thomus Acute:
Navy Gives Help

The water problem in Saint
Thomas is becoming acute,
according to a report, that the
local authorities had to call on
the United States Navy for as
sistance in hauling water from
Puerto Rico again.
A Naval tug will make two
trips weekly to st. Thomas,
while the Virgin Islands Gov
ernment's tug "Carpeake" and
water barge will make three
trips. The Navy will continue
to assist in this project until
, 1957-01-05
Invaders Steel Bond
Pruised for
Excellent Cooperate.

The Invaders" Steel Band,
the youngest in age, came in
for highest praise from the
st. Croix Festival Committee
for its cooperation throughout
the Festival season.
The Invaders not only fur
nished music to entertain
guests of the Committee with
out charge, they voluntarily
presented themselves and did
all that they could to add to
an evenings f u without
charge, and tramped when
called upon to do so.
What was sorely missed
this year during the festival
season, and especially the pa
rade was the lack of sufficient
music. In all previous years
the Committee sent for the
HelIs Gate band, which kept
the town alive for hours on
end.
, 1957-01-05
Vienna Cancels
New Yedr Wolff

h e Viennese
will not waltz as usual into
the new year on Vienna's ia
nous st. Stephens square.
Because of the tragic end to
neighboring Hungary's rebel
lion against Communism and
the misery of the thousands of
refugees, church authorities
asked the population to abb
stain from the usual merry
continued on page a
oES EH.ZEf.F-e III
, 1957-01-05
Churches Plun Week
Prayer Meetings
~JunuurY 7 to l3

AS in the past few years
plans have been made by the
Christiansted Ministerial As
ISOLATION for holding prayer
meetings in four of t h e
Churches during the first full
week in this month.
The program in Christian
sted is as follows: Monday at
the AME Bethel; Tuesday at
t h Lutheran; Wednesday,
Pilgrim; Thursday, the Mora
Wan and Friday at Grove
Place AME.
The meetings will begin at
.7:3O pm. Sankey Sacred Songs
will be used. Collection taken
each evening will be given to
the Hungarian Relief Fund.
Members of all Churches
are heartily invited.
, 1957-01-05
Governor Gordon
Leaving for
Washington JON. II

Governor Walter Gordon is
planning to depart from Saint
Thomas for Washington Janu-
airy II to attend the inaugural
ceremonies of President Eisen
hover. He will be accom-
panied by Mrs, Gordon.
Governor and Mrs. Gordon
attended the Inauguration of
Governor Luis Munoz Marin
of Puerto Rico. They arrived
in st. Thomas today. :
, 1957-01-05
Muinlunders Say
St. Croix Hos
Perfect Clirnute

Returning t 0 Richmond
House this season are Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert P. Smith of Coral
Gables, Florida and Montauck
Point, Long Island.
They are vacationing in
what they call "the perfect
climate" and will remain here
for two weeks.
, 1957-01-05
Tom Cunning of
Oregon is Ndmed
Adm. Asst. to Governor

Tom Cunning Of Oregon has
been named Administrative
Assistant to Governor Walter
Gordon. He arrived in Saint
Thomas on Thursday, Janu-
airy 3. 4
Mr.. Cunning is a public re-
lations expert. He had a CON
tract to build up chamber Of
commerce in the Western
states when he was selected
to come to the Virgin Islands.
He takes the place held by AT
torney George Hamilton un-
der former Governor Alex
ander. q
Mr.. Cunning will assume
his new duties on Monday,
January z.
, 1957-01-05
Mujorettes. Mutddors
in Parade
Lost Night

Determined to make the
best of the beautiful decora-
tons, consisting largely of
pennants and colored lights,
the five senior Maporettes and
Matadors, headed by Miss
Jenny Thurland, with the In
vaders Steel Band and their
clowns, the latter led by Mrs.
Heartsill Benjamin, paraded
from st. Johns Anglican
Church down King Street to
the wharf and up Company
Street, through Old Sunday
Market to King Street and
west to the Basin Triangle.
Immediately behind followed
a pickup with an assortment
of players headed by the Sim
mond's brothers.
A large crowd had gathered,
along the streets to watch the
maiorettes and the antics of
Miss Thurland and her Mata-
doris. The Matadors won first
prize on January /.
, 1957-01-05
Audubon Film
Tours Series to
Start JunuurY IA

The st. CroiX Audubon So
ciety will present the first OF
the seasons Screen tours, on
Monday, January 18th, when
Karl H. MasloWski will show
his outstanding nature film
Earthquake Lake." Mr.. Mas
lowski is a seasoned speaker,
and his film will be up to the
usual high stapdard of those
presented last year by the
Society, which was organized
to help promote love for and
protection of nature.
This lecture Earthquake
Lake" is the first Of three
screen tours planned for the
1857 season. The next screen
tour "The land the glaciers
forgot" will be presented by
Howard l.. Orians, on Mon
day, March 4th. The final
screen tour Western Discov-
cry" will come on Monday,
April 1st. with Laurel Rey-
nolds as lecturer.
To those who have never
experienced a Screen Tour"
the Society urges you to give
them a trial. All who have
seen Disney's nature films are
enthusiastic about them, and
much Of the footage of Dis
ney's films was purchased
from the men who photo
graphed t h e screen tours
"Most of all we urge the chill
dren of st. Croix to forsake
their cowboys and Indians for
one night SO that they may
experience the thrill of watch
ing the intense drama of ma
ture, as filmed by the master
cameramen of the Audubon
Society, and presented to you
in the Audubon Scree n
Tours" the release said.
Tickets for the series may
be obtained for $3.50 from
Hertz Driv-ur-self (Caribair
office, Continental, Inc, All.
American Cables, opposite the
Post Office and the st. CroiS
Museum, on the wharf in
Christiansted. Student tickets
, 1957-01-05

sell for so cents, and general
admission tickets sell at the
door for $3.50 for each lecture.
, 1957-01-05

rainfall replenishes the water
system.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the
County Council for Montgomery
County, Maryland, will conduct a
public hearing on proposed Ord
nance to repeal and re-enact,
with amendments, Section 90-11
80 of the Montgomery County
Code 1855, SO as to include among
the private educational institu-
tons not requiring license fees
such institutions receiving over
one-half of the operating funds
from non-profit organizations,
said hearing to be conducted at
2:30 P, M. on Tuesday, May %,
1857, in the County Council Hear
ing Room, County Office Build
ing, Rockville, Maryland.
Copies of the proposed Ordi-
nance may be obtained in Room
615, County Office Building, Rock
vile, Maryland.
WILLIAM B. MCKINNEY, Clerk
County Council for
Montgomery County, Md.
2t-5-23
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16

Lone Oak off double sessions
next fall and relieve overcrowd-
ing at West Rockville.
Double sessions are also in the
cards for Richard Montgomery
High, according to Superintend-
ent Forbes Norris, if the ninth
grade students cannot enter
Broome Junior High on time.
Both DR.. Norris and Mr.. Shell
don stressed the fact that every
effort is being made to have the
new school at least partially COM
pleted. The contractor, J. D. He'd
in is using $50 men a day on the
job instead of the usual 80 to 100.
To recorder uncolored tile, Mr..
Sheldon said, would take another
six weeks with the possibility of
the strike being settled before
then.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16

The object of this proceeding
is to secure the foreclosure of all
rights of redemption in the fol
lowing property located in the
18th Election District, of Mont
gomery County sold June 18th,
1855, by the Director of Finance
and Collector of State and County
Taxes, to Montgomery County,
Maryland and the said Montgom-
cry County sold to the plaintiff
in this proceeding.
Said property being described
as the same is described on the
Tax Collectors Roll as a parcel
ow land called Flint HILL" con-
tanning 1.62 acres.
The bill states, among other
things that the amount necessary
for redemption has not been paid,
although more than a year and a
day from the date of sale has ex.
pired.
1t is, thereupon, this 18th day
of May, 1857 by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Mary
land.
ORDERED, that notice be given
by the insertion of copy of this
order in some Newspaper having
a general circulation in Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, once a
week for four successive weeks
before the 18th day of June 1857,
warning Robert E. Bond and Reva
Bond, and all other persons inter-
ested in said property TO be and
appear in this Court by the
18TH DAY OF JULY. A. ID. 1857.
and redeem the property de-
scribed above, or answer the bill.
or. thereafter a final decree will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
Nancy Lechlider
CONTINUED from Page /

(Continued from Page u
the Reserve Grand Champion
Steer, a Hereford purchased from
Bushy Park Farm in Howard
County.
Other champions found Charles
Lethbridge of Ashton winning
with his Red Shorthorn Steer,
while Lea Gilpin of Sandy Spring
had the Reserve Champion with
his Blue Roam. The reserve
Champion Angus Steer was eX.
hibited by Tommy Fisher of
Gaithersburg, and the Reserve
Champion Hereford by Linda
Lyon of Brighton.
In the Heifer competition, Ken
ny PrIlitt of Etchison exhibited
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
zONING NOTICE

The Mayor and Council Of the
Town of Gaithersburg will hold a
public hearing on Tuesday. May
%, 1857 at $3.50 PM CDST) in
their office at the Fire Depart
ment Building for the purpose of
considering the coming reclassifi-
cation of parcel of land assessed
in the name of Potomac Enter
prises, Inc, from Residential "a"
to Commercial ID" classification.
This parcel contains forty (40)
acres more or less and is bounded
by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road right-of-way, the newly con-
structed Route No. 240 and Route
No. 124.
All interested parties are here
by invited to attend.
Mayor and Council
BY John M. Mannix, Clerk
2t-22-85
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
Notice to
Paving Contractors

Sealed Bios will be received un-
til 1000 Am. on Friday, May 81,
1857 at Room 602, County Office
Building, Rockville, for surfacing
designated as MCPW Contract
S-704-B) of Randolph Road at
Glenmont Community Center.
Principal work win approximate
1000 Tons Bituminous paving
and so L. F. Concrete Curb. Bid
ding documents may be obtained
at Room SOC, County Office Build
ing upon presentation of Official
County Receipt for $500 mot re-
fundable).N Bid Bond of at least
SO of Bid shall be required.
NJ B. BUTCHER
Director of Public Works
for Montgomery County, Md.
1t-2291
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
City Bars +.

Continued from Page II
that a tent could not restrict the
noise of singing and prayer meet
ings which, in the words of Coun-
Gilman John Oxley, might inter
fere with the pursuit of happi-
ness" of the people in the neigh.
borhood.
The Church of God people evi-
denced feeling that they were be-
ing Disseminated against because
their type of religious service in
wolves open prayer when the
Spirit of God moves"
The unpredictability of the
Spirits moving" also kept them
from being able to set a time
limit on their evening services on
Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday
nights.
Members of the council vigor.
ously denied basing their decision
on the merits of any religious
sect.
DR.. Morris Belkin, who lives d.
rectly across the street from the
proposed tent site, spoke for the
residents when he said that it
wasn't a question of religious
freedom but of the appropriate
ness of site for outdoor services
in a residential neighborhood.
When 100 people lift their voice
in prayer, they are bound to be
heard" He added, Religious free
dom is not to be mistaken for re.
ligious license to infringe on the
personal freedoms of Others"
The Reverend Poole pointed out
that his people had been forced
to move from place to place in
the city and that the Maple Ave.
nue. site was the last spot avail
able until they could purchase
land for a permanent building.
A similar request for another
tent site had brought like oppo.
sition from adjacent residents
last year. At that time City Man.
ager John MARYLAND had resolved
their problem with another loca.
ton in a commercial area.
Being forced to move from that
location last week and with the
temporary tent permit denied,
The Rev. Poole said that tonight's
services would have to be held on
the lawn of the Maple Avenue
property either under the stars
or in the rain"
God knows my heart that am
not trying to rebel or to create a
disturbance but we have no place
else to go to worship God" he
said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
Tile Strike

Continued from Page II
classrooms in October last year.
The cafeteria, kitchen, shops and
special rooms weren't completed
until December.
The urgency in the Rockville
area is caused by the recover
sion this summer Of the present
junior high into an elementary
which win keep Twinbrook and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-05-16
Legal Advertisement

be rendered foreclosing all rights
of redemption in the said prop
erty and vesting in the plaintiff
a title free and clear of all en-
cumbrances.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md,
True Copy-Test:
Clayton K. Watkins,
Clerk.
4t.2289