davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01
Conduct Unusual
Dixie Meeting

Minden, Louisiana was the
scene of what appears to have
been the only civil rights rally
held in the south on Indepen-
dence Day, Friday, July 4.
Foregoing the traditional bar
becues and picnics, nearly six
hundred 5000 men ard women
0raved sweltering heat and paid
one dollar admission to attend
a meeting celebrating the third
anniversary of the Webster Bet
ter Citizenship League, held in
the 14th District Educational
building, a fraternal hall, at 800
p. m.
Attending the gathering were
representatives from Caddo, Web
ster Bosier, Clayborn and Bien-
vile parishes, who rededicated
themselves to continue ito work
and pray" to break down the
barriers faced by Negro citizens
who attempted to register and
vote.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01
The NAACP and Organized Labor
BY Alfred Baker Lewis

The annual convention of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People ordinarily adopts res
outons economic subjects well civil rights and
the recent convention in Cleveland exception We
dopted resolution organized labor endorsing collective
bargaining and democratic trade unions by which
of course unions which have color bar We would be
true to the interest of the Negro community did not
for there Negroes who members of organized
Continued page tWelVe)
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01

is just vgiant in preventing Negroes from voting
Mississippi is the offender less than TO-
900 of that states half million qualified Negroes the
voters rolls They're kept off by conspiracy that reaches
from the governors office down the lowest registrar
The Department of Justice knows that, too Yet it
fuses do anything, In this field
of public the Administration has program and
plans. It is let things drift California Eagle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

On this page, the great screen star
''Rhubarb" goes through some Of his 30
spectacular tricks. His manages, Mr.. Frank
Inn, always smiles inscrutably when he IS
asked how on earth he ever managed to
teach cat that many tricks. Every simple,
if you know two secrets" he says. The
first IS to provide ffteen pounds Of meat
per day for food"
That would seem like a lot Of food for
one cat, but the second secret Il somewhat
scandalOus one) explains the first. It's
obvious as soon as you look At the picture
at bottom right.
Yes, it's true - Rhubarb IS really lots Of
different cats fnine Of the most important
arc shown in the pictme) who cat l5pOunds
of food per day. Mr.. Inn learned early in
the game that it was easier to teach lots Of
cats one trick each than teach one cat lots
Of tricks. Many Of the Rhubarhs go in alD
don't even look alike, some gray-stnped,
some yeIlOw-striped. But they photograph
the same in black and white.
The main Rhubarbs do the really tough
tricks, like diving into a bathtub. The rest
are Stand-ins. But all arc guaranteed for
good behavior except when mouse runs
across the set. - casARAES y. mHcE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Step Up And Meet Rhubarb. The

He's king of his kind movies, has 80 different tricks
up his sIeeve-and really does nine lives
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

THEHIuWk
Talks
by Prince Hawk

DAKOTA STATION AT MARIGoLD
The Dakota Station Monday night Narigod
fair crowd The Phhouse group
grand
Then the Twin City Society
and his swinging
some loving vocalizing in fine
Vem Stevenson the Who'll who presenting
station TO introduce the program
The Capitol Record recording beautifully gowned
the audience She the sophisticated Lady
jazz She pianist
backed with other aggregation
including drummer Reed the Johnson
Miss station pleased in all too short program
wanted. and and
She the way to Chicago to open the
Coming following
packing them in at the Key Club
Fouche pleasing
band perennial
A great show jazz Northrup
Auditorium University campus night
November 49, The Incompatible Dave Bbe recently
down lucrative engagement in South
want to leave Negro member troupe Jazz
for Modern show featuring Bbe quartet Freshmen
Sonny Rollins Trio Leonard
Feather the jazz authority ing proceedings
Tickets be had Northrup Ticket
office In Minneapolis and Field d schicl Paul
This column will be devoted reporting enter.
tainment possibilities the Twin Cities musical
talent here and receptive audience the
and its job TO help stimulate both
See you here next weeS-Prnce Hawk
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
FOR. Sponsors z
Day Conference On
Non-violence ToddX

The Minnesota Fellowship Of
Reconciliation (FO.RD Is spon-
soring a conference on the Role
Of Non-Violence Today" in Pros
pect Park Community Methodist
Church, 30 Orlin Ave. S. f. Mpls..
Nov 7 and 8. FRIDAY & satur-
day. The church is located three
blocks from the St Paul city lin
its, and two blocks south Of Univ
ersity Avenue. Registration begins
at TOO pm Friday. Rev. r. Deane
Postlethwaite will give the well
coming remarks at 500 pm. Nor
al Alternatives to Modern War"
is the subject Cecil Hinshaw viii
present. A question and discussion
period win follow At 800 pm.
a period of refreshments, recrea-
tion, folk and square dancing will
follow.
Registration continues Sat at
lib am. Meditation will follow
at 11:3O am. Rev, Arthur Foote
will speak on, That Men May
Live" Immediately following med
itation. Lunch will be served from
1900 to l2:45, noon. A workshop
on non-violence in action viii be
led by Cecil Hinshaw and win in
clude cooperative peace activities,
the responsibility of the church,
political emphasis, and the chall-
enge TO the individual. From 800
to 500 pm. the time viii be given
to Indignation in Housing and a
movie" All the way home" will
be shown. An integrated panel
discussion will follow the movie.
Members Of the panel are: Isabel
Mclaughlin, chairman, Maurice
Haynes, Wilfred Leland, Jr., and
Margaret Toliver. Dinner will be
from 500 to 100 pm. The an
nual business meeting of the FOR.
will be from 700 to 500 pm.
The conference will close with the
address by Yahya Armajani on
THE Hope For Peace in the Mid
die East"
Conference Leaders
Yahya Armajani-Professor of
History and Religion, Manchester
College: Arthur Foote-Minister,
Unity Church, st. Paul; Maurice
Haynes-staff Writer, Minneapo-
lis Spokesman and st. Paul Re-
corder; Cecil Hinshaw-Peace Ed
ucation Secretary, American
Friends Service Committee; Will
fred Leland, Jr.--Executive Secre-
tary, Minnesota Fair Employment
Practices Commission; Isabel Nc
Observation-Disclosures of Indian Ur-
ban Work, Episcopal Diocese Of
Minnesota and Marjorie Toliver-
Former Secretary, st. Paul NAA-
CP.
General Chairmen are Joseph T.
Anderson and Arthur Sternberg
and Recreation Leader, Elsie Pet
ersen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
CONGRESSMAN HITS SEGREGATION
AND DENIAL OF NEGROES RIGHTS

the Southland in some
parts Of the north-are still be-
ing denied full citizenship" he
added.
Remember 14th Amendment
Referring to the 14th amend
ment, the veteran Congressman
who is seeking reelection to his
5th term in the House Of Repre-
sentatives pointed out that under
our Constitution, no state has the
right to deny the full protection
of the law to any citizen. Said
OHara:
Those public officials who al
low open violation Of the law to
go unpublished are implying that
an individual has the right to de-
eide for himself what laws to obey
and which not to obey. This is an
archy."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Our new phone call Is Taylor
T-t021.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

having married it's composite membership They meet
month with the following mind schoo
ship fund activities young aid children
interest trips the Officers
Niece; Sec Jack Campbell; Treas. Howard Brown.
WHERE'S Go-wHATs
ON THE PUBLICITY Stage Force Costume Committees OF
Senior School Sandy Hampton
l Afarcelene Play
by Thornton Wilder and win presented November at
8 pm.
DAVE BRUBECK show will
presented November 10 Northop Auditorium pm
quartet jazz;
combo big
group. featuring the -Four Freshmen.
TUNED IN ON Monday night
at 10 Channel and Judge L. Howard Bennett
Of Minneapolis municipal court the
the production great literature? seeking
or pleasure produce great hterature?"
ON VIDEO THIS WEEK. popular Earl who Nat
King Cole sounding viii your Hit Parade" Friday
pm Channel "The
End.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

Chicago CANPl-In hard-hitting
speeches at political meetings
throughout the city, Congressman
Barratt O'Hara has reiterated his
fortnight stand on civil rights.
O'Hara said unless we eradicate
racial and religious discrimination
once and for all in the USA, we
do not deserve the moral leader
ship Of the free world"
World Watching US.
Everywhere / went in Asia and
Africa during a recent congress
ional study tour, l was questioned
about Americas treatment of our
Negro citizens. There is no doubt
that we are being watched and
judged" O'Hara said.
1T is nearly 100 years since the
enactment of the Emancipation
Proclamation, yet Negroes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
SON REWARDS FATHERS DEVOTION
SACRIFICE BY NUMBERING HIM

New York tANPl-An ls-year-
old Negro college student this
week confessed to killing his father
and stuffing his body in a trunk,
Richard Hicks Jr., confessed
Monday that he shot his sleeping
father four days ago and stuffed
the body into a trunk and pushed
the trunk into the Hudson river.
Young Hicks, a student at
Brooklyn Polytechnic institute,
confessed several hours after he
was picked-up In Van CORTLAND
park with gun. apparently the
murder weapon, in his possession
Wanted To Quit school
A freshman at the college, Hicks
said he killed his father because
the father had refused 10 let him
quit school and had rcprimanded
him for cutting classes. The con-
/ tcsSiou suhStantiated a statement
from Leslie Couiilard II, a friend
Of Hicks, who admitted he helped
Hicks stuff the body into tho
trunk, Couillard Is being held as a
material witness.
Wanted Best Fer son
The senior Hicks was a radio
operator on American Export
Lines, Bernard Smith, secretary,
treasurer OF the American Radio
association. friend OF the dead
man said His one interest in hf,
was that son. II took everything
he had TO keep the son in school
He sacrificed the pleasures OF M,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

ashore for the vast loneliness Of
the sea as a radio officer in order
to earn enough money to give his
son the college education that had
been denied him"
He was trying to make his son
all the things he himself couldn't
be-" said a union buddy Of the
slain man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
ct. Paul
wbo'swho
who'sNew
Where's 10 Go
Whof's To Do
BY sEKERRIE MAxINGo
GA. 5-zsA5



SENIOR ATHLETE Larry whitrnore Rondo
by High Times" Athlete Of the Week" The
named the second cy Football team last at an end
position outstanding basketball player His track record
sp0as w ISL " ~. -, u r p ~ - . 80 - $3.50
them take third in the state Track Meet"
FoR THE SECOND YEAR a row. / attended Minneapolis
High Journalism Clinic this time held
Hotel Ncoet And the second time enjoyed immensely
Daryl managing editor Of the b Coin Rich
Edward schacfer Miss Barbara Flanagan all
reporters the "Tb" varied talks Twin
and suburbs high school students attended the clinic
CHRISTOPHER STANTON . the name chosen by
stanley upon baby boy
The reside at az NJ Congratulations
PETITE MISS LINDA STEWART. daughter Of
stewart 9ei Rondo Ave celebrated her eleventh birthday party
Sunday Andas schooates
attended the affair held at the Veterans Hall
chagwoh and sondo Lindas real ghdate is October a.
College Seminary "wednesday
week. Floyd Massey pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist
Church IN s. Paul Or Massey spoke on The Christian implications
Of open Occupancy"
DEDICATED Pilgrim Baptist Church Morning
service were sandn Kaye Richardson az ontod daughter OF
Mr. ana Mrs samuel Richardson, Terry Hampton
Hampton Godparen respectively
Mrs Clarence Harris and Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hicks
STERLING really Outdd themselves when they
Halloween Hard Times party saturday November
Rnor IL that members and guests really FILLED the partr
WHO'S NEW
ms HOME temporarily resident
Foster Oakland California arrived
Oakland Thursday last He
Herbert Foster, 1883 shorbune
POPULAR WASHINGTON visitor the through
Mildred visiting
mother GOT brother
and ster-ln-law and Brooks family st
Anthony
sTNTRANGOURs" o organization started
ago by organization
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
UNION GIVES MONEY
TO NAACP FOR
LEGAL REDRESS

New York City CAMP - The
Retail, Wholesale and Department
Store Union, AFL-CIO, presented
check for a substantial" sum
to the NAACP through its special
counsel. Thurgood Marshall, at the
Madison Square Garden.
Attorney Marshall accepted the
gift for the Legal Redress Com
mittee Of the NAACP.
The union also honored Harry
Belafonte for his work in the field
Of civil rights.
Roughly $4,000 was given to
organizations engaged in work in
the field Of human rights.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
VOTE GAIN KEY
To NEGROES POWER
IN SOUTH.A AND

Chicago tANP)-A prediction
was made last week that the lot
OF southern Negroes win improve
as more OF them win the right to
vote.
In luncheon talk Tuesday, Sen.
Douglas lD-m said AS the
southern Negro gains voter power.
his municipal services will improve
and politicians viii pay more at
tention to him, Negro batting viii
then end in southern states"
The Senator pointed out that to-
day only 5 per cent OF the eligible
Negroes in Mississippi are actually
registered voters and that about
? per cent Of these vote. In Ala
hama he said, 10 per cent Of the
eligible Negro voters are regis
tered, with only 4 to 5 per cen,
voting,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07
Most People Want
To Choose Own
Doctor Says Survey

N
Chicago amp - More than
three fourths Of the population Of
the United States want TO choose
their own doctor.
In addition, they want 10 as
sumo all or part Of the responsib-
mty for paying their doctor bills.
These were among the findings
in a survey conducted among q
sampling Of the adult general pop
ulation by opinion Research Corp
Grafton, Princeton, ". j., for the
American Medical Association
The purpose Of the study was to
explore attitudes about the choice
Of physicians.
The study also showed that:
Eight-eight per cent Of the pop
ulation believe the right to see
the same doctor regularly is Of
vital Importance.
Eighty-nine per cent believe that
medical care in this country has
improved over the past 20 years
Half Of these persons ascribe the
Improvement to more and better
research and advances in medical
science.
seventy-six per cent Of the poop
lie said they wanted to choose their
own physicians; 10 per cent saw
no difference in whether they or
someone else chooses their physi-
clan; 8 per cent preferred to have
someone else choose, and per
cent had no opinion.
In answer to further question
ing, 80 per cent Of those surveyed
felt that free choice would give
them more confidence in the doc
tor; "a per cent Thought doctors
would take a more personal inter
est in them, and 70 per cent be-
lieved they would have less trouble
getting the doctor to make a home
call.
Concerning the right to see the
same physician all the time, Ss
per cent felt this right to be very
OF the IL per cent who
did not feel such continuity to be
of vital Importance, s per cent
saw no difference in whether or
not they saw the same doctor
every time, and per cent gave
other comments.
In answering still another set
Of questions, 80 per cent felt such
would give them more
in the doctor; 80 per
cent thought doctors would take
A more personal interest in them,
and "a per cent believed they would
have less trouble getting a doctor
to make a house call.
When queried about the main
of a regular doctor,
those interviewed gave a variety
Of reason Sixty-two per cent
cited the physicians knowledge of
their medical history. They said,
He knows your system inside
and out from dealing with you
regularly; he knows what you've
had"
Also mentioned by 80 per cent
was reliability on emergency calls;
in the physician by 81
per cent, and a closer relationship
between doctor and patient by IS
per cent.
Concerning the payment of med
ical bills, a total of 10 per cent
to assume all or part Of
the responsibility for paying their
doctor bills either by direct pay
ment or by paying part of insur-
ance premiums.
The 70 per cent breaks down in
to the following: 10 per cent for
paying all doctor bills directly,
l6 per cent for paying all costs Of
plans, and AZ per cent
for paying part of the cost of an
insurance plan. The remaining q
per cent favored someone elses
A.. hggIa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-11-07

TNTRAMOURs" the Of the organization started
months ago by Mr. Ea MCGEE The organization
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
COMING EVENTS

Organizations may list their pic
mics. suppers. esrnivals. ETC.. in
this column al the rate Of I0e
per line te pf. Incl per week.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

SAT, OCT. IL, ana every Sat,
10 a.m.-6 pm, Turkey Shoot spon-
sored by American Legion Post
247. Rte. %, north of Rockville
to rte. III and White Store rd.
4t-10-30
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

GAITHERSBURG - $500 down
buys this 5 room dwelling on 1 ac.
priced at $6950; (2) Mr.. POOLES.
WILLIE: $500 down buys this 4
room dwelling on approx. 2 ac.
full price $6950; (3) TRAVILAII
ROAD: $500 down buys this 4
room dwelling on l 1/10 ac. priced
at $6950; (4 Mr.. DAMASCUS:
10 ac. improved with neat 5 rm.
bungalow no bath, a good buy at
$9950, Terms. 90 ACROSS
FROM Acc BLDG: just finished
all new 6 room brick rambler, 2
baths, breezeway attached also
garage on 1a ac. priced at S21.50o.
Terms. (6) Mr.. G'BURG: a "a ae.
lots, nice view priced at $2750
each 1/3 down. Many other good
buys on farms, homes, lots and
businesses. Stop in our office at
Travilah. We buy, sell or trade.
Phone Ken McGrew, r. E.. PO.
2-9633. 1t-10-23
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
WEST VIRGINIA FARM FOR

Sale = 135 acres of good farm
land, about 1s in oak and pine
timber, balance under cultivation
and/or meadow land. Produced
SO tons of hay last season, peach
orchard, 30 trees bearing fruit,
good water, 2 springs, 2 wells, 2
fish ponds, one bass other blue
gills. 2 story, Z room house, good
barn, 6 other out buildings. The
house is 900 equipped with fur
niture etc. Electric range, refrig-
orator and large deep freeze like
new. This farm is only 80 miles
from the DC. area, 20 miles from
Winchester, 31s miles off route
so. 1t is in one of the best game
sections of w. Va. Deer, turkeys,
squirrels and other small game
plentiful. The house would be
ideal as a club house for hunters.
1t now has sleep-quarters for 9
and room for more. 1t is ready
to be occupied this season. If in
terested you should act quick.
Rural route and school bus pass
door daily. For further informa-
ton write or phone f. F. Griffin,
c/o East End Restaurant, Capon
Bridge, w. Va. Phone UL. 6-2362
or call JU. 9-7179. $1,000 buys
135 acres of good land also farm
house and out buildings and all
personal property listed "a list
of personal property included will
be mailed upon request. Terms
as low as $4,000 down and balance
at rate of $1,000 per annum with
interest on unpaid balance at
SO. If personal property is NOT
desired will sell for $10,500 on
same terms. 2t-10-23
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

OCT. 25 - Card party at Lay
louisville Fire Hall Prizes and
refreshments. Benefit Ladies
Auxiliary of Fire Dept.
4t-10-23
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

TUES, NOV. 4TH-11 a.m.-7
pm, Election Day Dinner.
Clarksburg Elem. P-TA at Clarks-
burg Elem. School. Baked
chicken and fried oysters.
3t-10-30
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

NOV. 1ST-Fried Oyster, Coun-
try Ham Supper, from 4-S PM.
with hot homegrown vegetables.
Adults, S1.50; children. 75c. At
Boyds Church Hall Boyds, Md
Sponsored by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. 7t-10-30
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
FOR SALE (MISc.)

APPLES - APPLES - APPLES,
seven varieties. $189 bushel and
up. Sweet cider 69c and 79c
gal. Homemade sausage, w. Va.
honey and plenty of pumpkins.
Open Z days a week. Emerson's
Cash Market, Travilah rd., Rock
vile, Md. PO. 2-9757. tf-4404
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

LoTS-Two adjoining lots, ap-
prox. 2M acres; Glen Hills area;
reasonable. Phone Mayfair
2-1275. 3t10-30
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
sTENoGRAPHER-sENIOR

STENOGRAPHER-SENIOR -
State position available in Rock,
vile for a Senior Stenographer.
Position offers steady employ
ment, paid vacation and sick
leave, social security and retire
ment benefits. Applicants must
be at least II yrs. old and able to
take dictation at approx. 100
W. p. m. and type at 80 W. p. m.
Salary: S2950-3540 a yr. early in
1859 the salary will be S3160-3790)
Qualified persons should report
for Merit System examination on
Saturday, Oct. 25th at $50 am,
Room 206, Eastern High School,
33rd ST. and Loeb Raven Blvd,
Baltimore, Maryland. 1t-10-23
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
SERVICES

se'SS<p>S<$eSA
FOR A BEAUTIFUL FORMICA
SINK TOP call Mcdonnell, Mary
land Kitchens, JU. 8-4551. Will
show you a perfect BID scale
model and let you see exactly
what your kitchen will look like
before you spend a penny. See
me in the Yellow Pages. tf-4297
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

APPLES - Large Golden Deli
cious, excellent for eating, baking,
and canning, $1.50 per bu. and up.
Phone WA. 4-4559. Dir: North on
Ga. ave-, ext, one-third mile be-
yond Martins Dairy to Old Bal
timore rd., right l mile. 1t-10-16
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
HELP WANTED

MAN OR WOMAN for Rockville
area sales and deliveries. as hrs.
per day. Also will consider older
men, 50.75. Write Box 5071, Dept.
SO, Richmond, Va. 2t-10-23
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

PUMPKINS for Halloween. Whop
pers, $l.50; medium, S1.00; tot
size, SO cents. Call Gaithersburg
1896 after 6 pm. II.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

ROCKVILLE - Exceptional Hun
gerford Towne house with 3
bdrms., 2 baths, fireplace and
large wooded lot. Many addt'l fea-
lures. Inspection by appt. FILA.
value $4,000, $500 down. Owner
has left town. Anxious to sell.
Bridges, Peter & Spencer Inc,
Realtors. PO. 24374. 1t-10-23
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

3 PIECE WALNUT veneer bed
room suite. Double bed, spring
and mattress. $65.00. 5915 Craw-
ford dr., Twinbrook, Rockville.
Call GA. 1869. 1t-1023
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

GUNS - Single bbl. 16 gauge;
Savage II ga. automatic, also
dbl. Dbl. shotgun which uses "A
x l shells. Call Whitehall 2
1929. 1t-1O-23
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

XMAS CARDS boxed and cata.
logued and imprinted in our
store. 1879 off in October. Rock
vile Stationery, lis N. Wash. ST.,
Pc. 2-6115. 2t-10-30
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
Legal Advertisement
JOHN f. OXLEY
"a S. Perry Street
Rockville. Md.

JOHN f. OXLEY
"a S. Perry Street
Rockville, Md
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters OF Administration to
Paul d. Burdette and Roger NJ Burdette
in the Estate of
PAUL T.. BURDETTE
late OF Montgomery County deceased All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to present the same on
or before the 18th day of March next:
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit OF said Estate. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment
Given under our hand this 10th day of
September. 1858
PAUL D. BURDETTE
ROGER NJ. BURDETTE
Rt g. BOX 300
Gaithershurg Md
Administrations 6t-4166-1O-23
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23
REAL ESTATE

4-ROOM HOUSE-On l 1-10 acre
on Travilah Rd. Owner. Call
Poplar 2-3828 eyes,, weekends. If
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

NOV. Annual Turkey Dinner
will be served at the Hunting Hill
Methodist Church Parish Hall q to
8 PM. 6t-10-30
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-23

NOV. H12 noon until 8 pm. tur.
key and oyster dinner sponsored
by Daughters Of America, Meth
odist Church, Damascus, Md.
$1,000