davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Miscellaneous
For Sale

TRUMPET, excel. cond., with
case, $50; 81 Chevy 4-dr. de
luxe, motor ok, needs some
repair in transmission, SIS
Call CL. 6-O52O.
RCA As record player attach
ment with 100 records, SIS
JU. 8-6426.
FORD PICKUP 1882, rebuilt 81
lChev. engine, chopped and
channeled, complete interior
hydraulics, new tires, full fen
dered. CAN JACK, OIL. 4-7158
SCHOOL AND DANCE SKIRTS
dresses, blazers, personals, like
new, gorgeous; teen or misses
wardrobe, size 1915; bargain
RA. 3-3941.
DE SOTO SO; va engine bored
cam, reworked heads, over
hauled; never been run; also
50 Plym. front tenders, hood
so. 5-926O.
CUB SCOUT UNIFORM, size II;
worn twice; IS. CAN RE. 5-7727,
Evening star., 1959-12-07

A series Of dances have
been scheduled by the Vienna
CYa.) Cotillion for 9Th
through 18th graders. The
semiformal dances, by invita-
ton only, will be held De-
cember 20, January 20, Feb
ruary 26, April ~ and May
20 at the Episcopal Church
parish hall, Beulah road,
Vienna. Besides an orchestra,
the dances will feature en-
tertainment and refresh
ments.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Talking 1t Over

Christmas is coming and teen-oee pockets need little
Feplenishng. How teenoee plonning to get money
for gifts? Will they ok their porents for help?
How much will they spend? TEEN osked five Washington
oreo -oeers about this and here's whot they said:
Evening star., 1959-12-07

SANDRA NEWELL, IL, a
senior at Damascus MD
High. II don't know. I'd
really like to get a job over
the holidays clerking in a
store. I guess I'll have to
save up my allowance by
taking my lunch to school.
I get IS a week, but my
lunch and school supplies
come out of that. / expect
to spend $25 or $50 for
gifts"
Evening star., 1959-12-07

Beth e 8 d a-Chevy Chase
Md0 High School will pre-
sent Tennessee Williams
"The Glass Menagerie," at
$3.50 pm. Friday and Satur-
day in the boys gymnasium.
Directed by j. Dalla Santa,
the schools instructor in
dramatics, the plays stars
will be Alix Roterus as
Amanda, the mother; Fried
ner Whitman as Tom, the
brother; Mike Wilbourn as
the gentleman caller, and
Susan Strickland as Laura.
Admission is 80 cents.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
teen BRIEFS
B-CC SETS IMENAGERIE'

service to the school or the
community. Nominations are
made by the students.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

Nineteen OxOn Hill High
students have been inducted
in the National Honor So
ciety:
Carolyn Heitman, Mike
Sherwood, Mike Stacy. Carol
Lancaster, Elizabeth Brown,
Jessica Byczynski, Eleanor
Jennison, Maurice Cecchini,
Jay Mcdonald, Stanley Wei
mer, Carolyn Jo Balsam,
Steve Skolochenko, Charles
Beverly, Debby Bird, Barbara
Winchester, Nancy Brooke.
Gayle Dolecek. Carol Heinzel
and Mary Lewis.
Steve Schwartz has been
chosen NOrthwOOd Highs
Citizen Of the Month" The
freshman is active in the
Student Congress and re-
Gently organized a group to
trick or treat for charity. The
idea resulted in the collection
of $50. for the National Asth-
ma Foundation in Denver.
The Citizen Of the Month
award is given to students at
the Silver Spring, Md. school
who have given outstanding
Evening star., 1959-12-07

A drama club. nonexistent
for several years at RO0se-
welt High School, now has
been formed for the current
year. 1t is sponsored by a
geography and history teach
er who has played on Broad
way. The group. called The
Thespians, is composed Of
about SO students and is
sponsored by Aston Burleigh.
The Thespians' first produc-
ton was q two-act Thanks
giving play. The group is
planning a Christmas play.
The French Club of Mont
gOmery Blair High is spon-
soring a 2-year-old French
boy through the Save the
Children Federation. To raise
the $50 a year needed to sup
port Jean Luc Pottiez in
France, the club is planning
a clothing drive and bake
sale.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

our having a meeting with you
to consider international ques-
tons of mutual concern.
We agreed that it would be
desirable for the four heads Of
state or government to meet
together from time to time IN
each others countries to dis
cuss the main problems affect
ing the attainment of peace
and stability in the world. I
therefore wish now to express
my readiness to meet with you
President de Gaulle and Prime
Minister Macmillan at the earl
lest feasible time. In view Of
the engagements of all of us.
as they are known to me, we
had thought that the opening
date for the proposed confer
ence could be April 81 and that
Paris would be the most ap-
propriate place for the first
meeting.
I very much hope that this
proposal is acceptable to you.
Sincerely, Dwight D. Eisen-
hover.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

-enter Focus, Precision Binoculars. rugged
and lightweishi No distortionsl Ex-
eellent non-Prism Sports BinoeuIorsl
Plus tax.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

Gen. de Gaulle. But the White
House spokesman commented
You don't change a situation
in a day or two days"
The Vests selection Of Paris
as a site for the East-West
summit conference came as a
surprise. Geneva has been gen.
orally favored. The 1855 sum-
nit was in that neutral Swiss
city. A Western informant
said memories of that meeting
= regarded as a failure -
dampened enthusiasm about
returning there.
There was speculation that
should a series of SUBMITS de-
velop, the second one might
be in Moscow to coincide with
the visit Mr. Eisenhower is 70
make there, possibly next sum-
mer.
The Russians had no imme-
diate comment on the Western
invitation to Mr. Khrushchev
Soviet comment on the West
ern meetings in Paris contin-
ued to harp on allied differ
ences.
Mr.. Eisenhower started his
final day in Paris with a break
fast meeting with Mr.. Macmil-
Ian, British Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd and Mr.. Herter.
After that he met with
Mr.. Debre for half ar hour be-
tore a final Western Big -Four
session.
He also paid an early call at
the United States Embassy and
IN a speech to about 500 en-
2 oyT 5 there called on American
Government '"orkerS abroad to
develop net only ereater
liHin~ EuJ deeper under
standing Of other peoples"
Evening star., 1959-12-21

the framework Of the GAIT
General Agreement on Trades
and Tariffs such as the Euro
pean Economic Community and
the European Free Trade Asso-
citation. Their relations both
with other countries and with
each other should be discussed
in this spirit.
The heads Of state and gov
ernment. recognizing that the
method of furthering these
principles requires intensive
study. have agreed to call an
informal meeting to be held in
Paris in the near future. They
suggest that the members and
participants of the executive
committee Of the OEEC and the
governments whose nationals
are members of the steering
board for trade of the OEEC
should be represented at this
meeting.
1t is proposed that an objec-
tive of such a group should be
to consider the need for and
methods of continuing consul
tations dealing with the above
mentioned problems.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

The heads of state and gov-
ernment have discussed the
important changes that have
taken place in the international
economic situation. Recogniz-
ing the great economic progress
of Western Europe. they have
agreed that virtually all Of the
industrialized part of the free
world is now in a position to
devote its energies in increased
measure to new and important
tasks Of cooperative endeavor
with the object Of:
(A) Furthering the develop
ment Of the less developed
countries, and
(B) Pursuing trade policies
directed to the sound use of
economic resources and the
maintenance of harmonious
international relations, thus
contributing to growth and
stability in the world economy
and to a general improvement
in the standard Of living.
In their view these co-opera-
tive principles should also gov
ern the discussions on CONNER
cial problems arising from the
existence of European economic
regional organizations. which
are or will be constituted within
Evening star., 1959-12-21
DECEPTION
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
sumers to be on their guard
about list prices which he
said often are unrealistic II not
deliberately "concocted."
The primary aim of a bait
advertisement" he explained.
lis to lead persons to buy other
merchandise by interesting
them in a product or service
when the advertiser, in truth,
does not intend or want to sell.
In its most fragrant use, the
bait product is nailed to the
floor and heaven help the sales
man who sells it."
Victor H, Nyborg, president
Of the Association of Better
Business Bureaus. said that bait
advertising and selling and the
use Of fictitious prices in ad-
vertising are major abuses in
advertising today. He COM
mended newspaper publishers
for having rejected more than
So million last year because
they considered it misleading
or false.
The FTC invited representa-
tives of Al civic, consumer and
welfare groups to its course in
how to spot phony merchandise
ing and what to do about it.
Chairman Earl w. Kintner
told the delegates the FTC's
records on thousands Of cases
against gyp operators contain
information which "the public
needs and hasn't been getting. $
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Gales in Britain
Upset 7 Autos

LONDON, Dec. 81 (AP.-
Strong gales which ripped
across Britain yesterday blew
two autos of the new high
speed superhighway linking
London and Birmingham.
One auto was blown over a
50-foot embankment. The
driver. Morteza Alevi, a 81
year-old Indian living in Cow
entry was killed. His passenger
was hospitalized with head in
juries.
The other auto was blown
on to the muddy shoulder of
the road. It's occupants we're
not hurt.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

rived at the airport II min
utes before in his black Rolls
Royce, stood with the President
as the national anthems were
played. Then he presented his
daughter, the Marquesa dc
Villaverde, with her Marques
husband.
Gen. Franco considers this
presidential visit a tribute to
his support of the Western al
lies against communism. 1t is
a far cry from the atmosphere
Of a few years ago, when the
United Nations held the Franco
regime to be a menace to peace
Today the United States has
some of its best forward bomb
ing bases in Spain.
France Refers to TorrejOn
In fact, Mr.. Eisenhower land.
ed at one of these bases near
Madrid, and Gen. Franco ir
his welcome commented or
that. saying:
This base of Torrejon, bull
with the formidable assistance
of the United States, and shell,
tering both Spanish and Amer.
ican wings in close companion.
ship. is a symbol of our friend
ship"
Gen. Franco expressed hop,
Mr.. EiSenhower's "epoch-mak
ing tour" would lead to a JUS
and durable international or.
der.
Mr.. Eisenhower said his visi
fulfllls the ambition of almos
a lifetime. He recalled tina
Spanish men and women haC
carried Spanish culture int
America. He recalled that h
was born in Texas, where Span,
ish explorers passed centuriei
ago. and added:
Il have come here with /:
message from the American
nation and people for the peo
pie of Spain. a message O
wishes for a brilliant futur,
and a cooperative effort TO
liberty and peace.
Il say to Spain and tn.
Spanish people that we are
working together for a worlo
free Of war and hunger and foi
peace. liberty and justice"
Tour Air Base
Then the two chiefs of state
moved toward Gen. Frances
car for a short tour Of the bis
air base before a triumphs
drive through flag decked Mad.
rid. 10 miles to the west.
On reaching the outskirts oi
the capital and the start of q
six-lane highway, the President
passed the brand-new Plaza de-
Presidente Eisenhower named
in honor of his visit. A mon.
ument is to be erected there.
Thick crowds lining the high
way burst into cheers. This
swelled to a roar as the motor
cade drove into the city proper
1t halted at the Plaza de Emilio
CASTELAR,. commemorating the
founder Of Spanish republican
ism, so Madrid's mayor, the
Count de Mayalde, could pre-
sent the city's golden key to Mr.
Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

proposed summit conference
a move that could serve as a
test of Soviet intentions. Late
March was talked of as a likely
starting time. Originally the
commission had been expected
to meet in February. in Geneva,
but a new Western disarma-
ment proposal will proba bly, not
be ready then.
3. Gen. de Gaulle accepted
an invitation to visit the
United States in April only
days in advance of the contem-
plated Paris summit meeting.
BY then, the French President
will himself have been host to
Mr.. Khrushchev and formed a
personal opinion of the Soviet
leader
4. Mr.. Eisenhower suggested
the possibility of a series of
summit talks with the Rus
slams. Mr.. Hagerty told news
men: The President feels it
would be very difficult to solve
all problems at one summit
conference"
5. Mr.. Eisenhower failed tn
persuade Gen. De Gaulle to
abandon his opposition to CIV
ing the NATO military COM
mand control Of French forces
assigned to the defense of
Western Europe. But Mr.. Eisen-
hover repeatedly convinced the
Frenchman that, although the
United States abS;ained in the
United Nations vote on the
Algerian issue. Washington still
endorses Gen. de Gaulle'S pro-
posal for a self-detarmination
referendum in Algeria after
peace is restored.
6. The Western Big Four
moved toward setting up a sort
of Atlantic Economic Council
aimed at averting a trade war
among the allies in Europe. 1t
would seek to coordinate Euro
pean and North American trade
bodies and reconcile West Eu-
ropes rival economic groupings,
the six-nation common market
and the "outer seven" free
traders led by Britain.
The four allied leaders met
most of yesterday at the French
presidential chateau outside the
picturesque village of Ram
bouillet, 80 miles from Paris
Mr.. Hagerty also expressed
belief that Mr.. Eisenhower
made some progress in easing
strained French-American re-
lations in private talks with
Evening star., 1959-12-21
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Pap,

continued From First Page
Vests determination to yield nc
basic rights in divided Berlin. It
"reaffirmed the principles set
affirmed the principles set
forth in a four-power COM
munique of the 14th of De-
cember, 1858 and the declara-
ton of North Atlantic Council
of the 18th of December, 1858" "
These documents. pledging
to defend Berlin against Soviet
aggression, represent a return
to early Western positions in
the Geneva foreign ministers
conference this year.
That conference ended in
deadlock after the West pro-
posed concessions to get an
interim settlement in Berlin
These concessions now ap-
parently are out. They in
cluded a trimming of forces
and some curbing of propa-
ganda in Berlin, and treating
with East Germans as agents
of the Russians on the subject
Of communication lines.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Eisen-
hover, however. felt there is
ample room for discussing any
Evening star., 1959-12-21
SPAIN

Continued From First Page
arrival from Paris. The Presi-
dent, making the next to last
stop of his 11-nation tour
touched down at 4:21 pm
10:2l am. EST.
Gen. Franco, who had ar
Evening star., 1959-12-21

and all problems involving
Berlin.
Mr.. Hagerty also said the
idea for the series Of summit
meeting does not commit the
next American President. The
April meeting would be the
only such meeting in 1860
since the United States presi-
Dental campaign will get
under full steam :Iit summer
The Western view limiting
the conference to the United
States. Britain, France and
Russia was made in instruc-
tions given the ambassadors in
Moscow.
/ United States Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson was told
to make it clear to the Soviets
that any observers" at the
summit-a role played by East
and West Germany in the Ge-
neva foreign ministers con-
ference this year-would be
inappropriate"
/ This conformed to the wishes
of MI. Adenauer.
Red China, India Out
| The Western stand also ruled
out Red China as an observer
and the possible attendance oi
IndiaS Prime Minister Nehru
The Eisenhower note to Mr.
Khrushchev made plain the
President wants a wide-oper
summit meeting where discus
sions can range far. Ambas.
sador Thompson was cautioned
TO give the Russians no him
that the United States wants
a formal agenda. The lettel
said the meeting should con,
slder international questions o.
mutual concern"
1t also lndorSeS the idea oI
a series of SUBMITS with tbs
words that the big powers
should meet together from
time to time in each other'I
countries to discuss main prob
lens of attaining peace anc
stability in the world"
/ These were the major result.
of the week-end's Western
summit meeting:
/. To quiet West German
fears, the Big Three gave Mr.
Adenauer assurances that tht
allies are determined to hold or
to their war-Won occupation
rights in West Berlin.
2. They agreed to press fol
the opening of disarmament
talks by the donation East
West commission before tn
Evening star., 1959-12-21

The President of the United
States Of America, the Presi-
dent of the French Republic,
the Prime Minister Of the
United Kingdom and the
Chancellor of the Federal Re-
public Of Germany met in Paris
and at Rambouillet on the
18th, goth and 2lst Of Decem-
ber, 1859, and exchanged views
on various subjects of COM
mon interest.
In the course of these meet
ingS consideration was given
to the views expressed by the
member governments of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
cation at the meeting of the
council held in Paris from the
18th to the 18th of December
Disarmament Discussed
Among the subjects discussed
were East-West relations, dis
armament and problems relat-
ing to Germany including Ber-
lin. On the last point the head,
of state and government re-
affirmed the principles set forth
in the four power communique
of December IA, 1858, and the
declaration of the North At.
lantic Council of December 16
1858, on Berlin.
The heads Of state and gov
eminent agreed on the desir.
ability of q four-power confer.
Ience with the chairman of the
Council Of Ministers of thC
Union of Soviet Socialist Re.
pubMs. The purpose of thii
conference would be to consider
a number of questions of mu.
tual concern. President Eisen.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

hover, Gen. de Gaulle and Mr..
Macmillan have sent letters to
Mr.. Khrushchev proposing such
a meeting beginning on the
27th of April in Paris. These
letters were delivered in Mos
COW this morning. The texts
are being Immediately released.
Procedures Agreed On
The heads of state and
government have agreed on
the procedures to be followed
in preparation for the proposed
meeting and have issued the
necessary directives to this end.
The North Atlantic Council
will be informed of the results
Of the present conversations at
the ministerial meeting which
will take place on the 22d of
December, and the council will
be regularly consulted during
the course of the preparatory
work.
The heads of state and
government express the hope
that the proposed conference
will contribute to the strength
ening Of peace with justice.
Letter to KhruShchev
PARIS, Dec. 21 (AP).-
FOLLOWING is the teIt of Pres
ident EiSenhoUer'S letter in
Uiting Souiet Premier Khru-
ShcheU to a big poWer sum-
NIT meeting in April:
December 81, 1859.
Dear Mr.. Chairman:
AS you are aware I have Just
met with President de Gaulle
and Prime Minister Macmillan
Among the subjects we dis
cussed was the possibility OF
Evening star., 1959-12-21
COMMUNIQUE TEXT
Big Four to Press
Economic Progress

PARIS, Dec. 21 (APD-Follo,Dinq is the tert Of Big
Four connlunque economic matters: q
Evening star., 1959-12-21
TEXT OF COMMUNIQUE
Big Four Reoffirm
Berlin Declarations

PARIS, Dec 21 (APJ-FoloUing is the tert of q final
communtque the meeting of Western Big Four here
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

During my recent illness &
confinement to Montgomery
County General Hospital, l wish
TO express my thanks to all
those that made my stay q
pleasant one.
My special thanks to the en-
tire hospital staff, DR.. Schu
macher, DR.. Bird and DR.. Boni
FAINT. Also, my special night
nurse, Mrs. Norma Whitehursi
Butt and Rev. Paul Freeman
and Rev. Roy Bedell.
To my friends and relatives
for their cards, flowers, pray
ers, visits and offers to donate
blood, my many thanks.
Mrs. Raymond o. Butt
Woodsboro, Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

cIvEAWAY

IRIS early blooming purple. All
you want. Bring your own bas-
kets. WAverly 6-1396.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
SALESMAN: Are you engaged

SALESMAN: Are you engaged
in the selling profession, but
not completely satisfied with
your present work? Would you
be interested in giving us an
hour of your time in order to
investigate leadership that re-
quires no investment except
time and ambition to work ?
Consumer selling experience
would be helpful, but not nee
essary. The desire to sell what
We offer the public can be the
most important quality to
process. We will teach you the
rest. Call us Immediately for
appointment! This may be the
most important call of your life.
Union $4,000. Ask for Mr.. Sloan
or Mr.. Hecht. 1t-7-9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09

Mr.. GERMANTOWN on U. S.
Route 240: Residence 3 bedrms.,
Ia baths, large porch, spacious
grounds, pavement Ia mi. Acc.
year lease, references. $85.
Cullum Farm. Phone WA. g.
0287. 1t7.9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
REAL EsIATE

FARMS. NEW HOMES, FARM,
ETTES-For complete personal,
lied real estate service in Da,
mascus, Upper Montgomery Co,
and Frederick Co., call Geo. L,
Kaetzel Realtor, 2s42O Kemp
town rd,, Damascus, Md. Pines
CT. 3-2004; Mt. Airy 1886.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
Henry w. Becraft

GAITHERsBURS, New brick, 4
bedroom. Z baths. Cape Cod,
full bsmt. BBtNH, beautiful
shaded lot fenced. $1,000
FLA at $I37 PITT. total price,
$4,000.
DAMASCUS; z bsdrsom brick;
separate din. rm,. sifsehed ga
rage, screened porch. large lot.
VIII help finance. $lT,750.
GAlTHERsBURG: Beautiful J.
bedroom rambler; full bsmf.. nice
LOT, SI3,ooo-4hL $a3 PITT.
Full price tl5.s5o. A real buy.
Just listed.
cLARKsBURG: On I acre, beau
tiful shrubbsv. 4.bsdrm. brick
home. 2 full bsfhs. sep. din. rm..
den. full bsmf., $3.50.
NEAR GAITHERsBURG: Country
home. 4 acres. older nicely re-
modelled. with z full baths. sx-
ira Igs. kit.. lgs. sep. din. rm..
l9e. uees' WIN heiP nnanee.
s2I 900.
GAiTHERsBURe: New brick ,.
bedroom: full bsmI.. VI baths.
lge. trees. custom built. viii
FILA $4,000.
GAlTHERSBURG: New split level
3-bsdrm., din. rm.. IA baths.
family room. tie,5o0.
GAlTHERSBURG: , bsdrm. Co.
lonisI; full bsmi., sfisehsd ss-
rage. Ies. scr. porch, excel. gar
den. lse. lot with trees. Va blk.
10 bus line. $4,000.
DAMASCUS: 3-bsdrssm brick
rambler on VI acre. full bsmi.
Oil. BBHWH. $Is,5oo. Excel
lent finsneins.
Henry w. Becraft
WA. $4,000 WI. 1922
it-5ei0-T-e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
Gard of Thanks

WE WISH to thank our many
friends and relatives for the
many kindnesses, flowers and
expressions of sympathy we re-
ceived at the time Of the death
of our mother Katharine Mag
ruder.
S. Wade Magruder & family,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
KEN McGREW
CHOICE LISTINGS

CHOICE LISTINGS
G'BURG:--4 rm. dwelling,
full bsmt.r $3.50.
DERWOOD:-7 rm. DWELL
ing on VI ae.. $500 Terms.
BOYDS:-4 rm. dwelling on
! ae., $500 with $500
down.
DAMASCUS:-5 rm. DWELL
ing on 10 nice &C. Of land.
$3.50. terms.
DAMASCUS:-6 rm. DWELL
ing. mod. VI bath on 4 &C.
priced $I3,95o, terms.
ROCKVILLE:--aII mod. 3
bdrm. brk. ramb. rec. rm. in
bsmt., fireplace on LIST floor.
This home is 8 yrs. old. All
fenced yd., nice section.
$ls,5o0.
Mr.. G'BUR G:-Just fin
ished all new 3 bedrm. brk
ramb. full basement z baths,
breezeway, carpor+, outside
brick barbecue pit. very
neat home in nice sec. Some
have been sold over week
end. In order to get choice
home HURRY, $23.95o wi
$4,000 down or trades ac-
cepted. Many other good
buys on homes. farms. lots
and businesses.
KEN MeGREW, REAL ESTATE
TraviIah Off. PO. 1853
Gaithersburg ll5h E. Dia. Ave.,
WAY. 6-to50
EVENINGS WAv. 6-o57I or
GA. 4-5256
1t-5eo1-7-s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-09
HELP WANTED

DUE TO EXPANSION we will
hire 3 agrees. men for the life
insur. bus. Salary and commits
sion. Group insur., retire. bene.
fits, vac. with pay, For inter
views call Baltimore Life Insur.
Co. 10. 1886 bet. 8 & 4. 1t-7-9