davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

toward the improvement of the
community, creating an environ
ment conducive to quality educa-
ton"
Miles, Sherwood principal for
seven years, points out that par
ents get as strong a community
and school as they want and
"The P-TA is one of the several
important forces in a communi.
ty responsible for determining
the effectiveness of our schools.
He says P-TA Embarrassing ac-
tivities Should not be frowned
on too severely" but at should
be remembered that fund rails
ing should not be a major re-
sponsibility Of a P-TA.
II am sure that every school
can use money to purchase more
books for the library, more uni.
forms for the band and more
equipment for varsity teams
(but) 1 am equally sure that
the parents and community's
understanding and support of
the schools educational enter
prises are far more important
to the effective educational proc
esses of children"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

stated that he was trying to
clean the fog off the inside of
his windshield when he went
out of control. He said that he
had been drinking the day be-
fore. He voluntarily took a
drunkometer test, and failed to
pass.
An official of the dissatisfied
Claims division of the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles said that
the uninsured fund pays plain
tiffs a maximum of $4,000 per
person or $4,000 per accident,
less 500 deductible per person.
This means the Goulds will prob
ably receive a total of $4,000.
The state fund for uninsured
motorists was started in June,
1859, with assets of $1,000, 900.
Although the extra fee motorists
must pay if they don't have pri-
vate insurance policies has gone
up since then, the expenses of
the fund have been more than
the revenue.
The fund collects a One-haIf of
one per cent fee on all private
auto insurance policies written
in the state, and last year col.
lected almost a million dollars
in $32 fees from those without
policies. During 1862, the fund
paid out $134,OOO more than 1t
took in.
The official stated that the
uninsured motorist will have to
pay $40 this year, instead of
S32, in order to get his license
and balance out the current
deficit in which the dissatisfied
Claim Fund has been operating.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Hamsters Stage
Thurber Event

The players of Cedar Lane
Stage will present "A Thurber
Carnival" at $3.50 pm. Friday
and Saturday in the Unitarian
Church, 9601 Cedar Lane, Be-
thesda.
The play, directed by Frank
Barnhart, was presented on
two nights last weekend.
Included in the cast are
Alice, Helen and Lynn Barn.
hart, Clare Dysinger, Norm
Drews, Nanine and Joe Fair,
Dave Hake, Henry Klein, Mar
garet Leavitt, Ira Lourie, Bill
Nunley, Peg Peterson, Jean
Prior and Bob Iron.
Tickets are $1.50 for adults
and IS cents for students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
This Week
THURSDAY. FEB. Z

THURSDAY, FEB.
homeopathic Laymen's League Of
Washington meeting at Perpetual Build
ing Association auditorium, 18th and E
SITS, NV, 8 pm. Talk on food addi-
tives.
"a Thurber Carnival presentation
by the NH Hamsters at Bethesda Uni
tartan Church, 9601 Cedar Lane, $50
pm.
FRIDAY, FEB.
Sisterhood Of Beth Tikva Of Rockville
meeting at Wheaton Woods School, $50
pm.
SATURDAY. FEB. 8
Square dance and shrimp feast spon-
sored by Woman's Club OF Wheaton at
Knights Of Columbus Hall, Silver
Spring, $50 pm.
NH Hamsters production Of "A
Thurber Carnival at Bethesda Uni
tartan Church. 1901 Cedar Lane. $50
pm.
SUNDAY, FEB. 10
christianity Confronts Communism"
series at Bethesda First Baptist Church.
Wilson Lane at Cordell Ave. Speaker
from FBI, $50 pm.
Organizational tea OF American BUSH
ness Women's Association at 1913 Rem
wood Lane, Tilden Woods New mem
bers invited a 10 pm.
MONDAY, FEB. IL
Program on the ministry to retarded
children at Silver Spring Presbyterian
Church, $50 University Blvd. 8 pm.
Catholicism Today talk in religious
cultural series at Congregation BETHEL,
S215 Old Georgetown Road. Bethesda,
$3.50 pm.
Womsns Club Of Wheaton Board
Meeting at home OF Mrs. Marvin
Kaberle, 2607 Parker Ave, Sis pm.
Afffpap5 rhanfar If Ainha Onnicroop
Pi sorority bridge dessert at community
room OF Woodward & Lothrop Wheaton
Plaza store, noon to pm.
Maryknights Auxiliary, Father Rosen-
steel Council. knights of Columbus
meeting, $3.50 pm.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10
Takoma Park Republican Club meet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Large Area
Unsuited for
Septic Tanks

Approximately one-half of
the area north and west of
Gaithersburg in Montgomery
County is unsuitable for sep
tic tank development, ac-
cording to a soils study just
completed for the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
The survey, the first of it's
kind in the United States, was
made by Soil Consultants, Inc,
of Mclean, Virginia, in coopera-
ton with Federal and State
agricultural agencies.
A soil rating map in the 49,
page report shows that nearly
100 square miles in the north.
ern and western sections of
the county are either "unfa.
vOrable" or Conditional" for
septic tanks.
The map reveals that large
areas around Boyds, Emory
Grove and Hunting Hill are
particularly unsuited for any
housing development.
In addition, most of the area
between Poolesville and the
Potomac River is shown on the
map as "unfavorable." This Sec
ton Of the county was involved
recently in a proposal to annex
it to Poolesville. The proposal
was rejected in a referendum
of Poolesville voters.
Commission officials said
the study will be very useful
in planning the county's flu.
ture development.
I'VE consider soil information
an important factor in advising
land developers on the most suit
able uses for Montgomery Coun-
tvs land resources" said George
E. Allen, a commission planner.
Allen said similar information
is being gathered in Prince
Georges County and a soils re-
port will be issued for that Sec
ton of the Commissions plan
ming jurisdiction as soon as the
data is compiled.
Copies of the report are avail
able without charge at the Com
missions Silver Spring office,
1887 Georgia Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

A spokesman for the traffic
bureau of the State Roads Com
mission in Baltimore said the
single traffic count taken on the
bridge since its opening showed
only 4,808 autos used the cross
ing in a 24-hour period.
He noted, however, that the
count was taken on Jan. 8, only
a week after the span opened.
He suggested motorists prob
bly, were not accustomed to the
1,200-foot bridge in the short
time since its opening.
There also Is the problem of
limited access on the Mont
gomery County end of the
bridge. Traffic travelling north
feeds to the east and west
onto River Road since the
through highway is not COM
pleted.
The spokesman said plans call
for completion of the through
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Jewish Council
Elects Officers

Richard X. Lyon has been re-
elected for two-year term as
president of the Jewish Com
munity Center of Greater Wash
ington at the annual meeting Of
the Delegate Assembly, com
posed of representatives of 121
organizations, synagogues and
agencies in the metropolitan
area.
Other new officers are Harry
N. Rosenfield, first vice presi.
dent; Louis c. Grossberg, sec
ond vice president; Samuel Leb-
owitz. third vice president; Mrs.
Joseph Rose, secretary; and S.
D. Wolf, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Silver Beaver Award

Rev. John B. Brady of Kens.
ington, Scout Chaplain of the
Archdiocese Of Washington, was
presented the Silver Beaver
Award at the annual Boy Scout
Recognition Pot Luck Dinner
last Saturday at the National
Guard Armory. More than 5000
area Scouts and the families
attended the affair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Nursing Instruction
Course Is Offered

A home nursing instructors
course will be conducted by the
Montgomery County Red Cross
beginning today, Thursday, Feb.
Z, at Z pm. in the Chapter
House, 2020 East.West Highway,
Silver Spring.
Classes will take place every
Monday and Thursday evenings,
instructed by Mrs. Herbert
Shearin, R.N. Further informa-
ton may be obtained by tele-
phoning JU. S-2515.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Deaths


Armstrong, Matte s., TOPS Oak For
at Wesley Chapel Cemetery, Rock Hall,
Md.
Boyle. George Leo, 1890 Valleywood
Drive, Wheaton, on Jan. q. Burial at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Bray, Stanley, 2710 Arcola Ave, Sill
yer Spring. on Feb. /. Burial at Cedar
Hill Cemetery
Brooks, Rollln t., 7225 Flower Ave,
Takoma Park, on Jan. 30. Burial at
George Washington Cemetery.
Clinite, Raymond Grover, 500 Rich
mond Ave, Silver Spring, on Jan. %.
Burial at George Washington Cemetery.
Coles. Daisey E., Is Martins Lane
Rockville, on Feb. 1. Burial at Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
Graham, Pansy c., 1920 Tibury St,
Bethesda, on Feb. /. Burial at Park
lawn Cemetery.
Guy, Jeanette p, sos Highland
Drive, Chevy Chase, on Jan. u.
Haiselup, Charles j., 9312 Piney
Branch Road, Silver Spring, on Jan. 29.
Burial in st. Louis, Mo.
Henley, Viola, 924O Main St, Da-
mascus, on Feb. 2. Burial at Rockville
Cemetery.
Hill. Miles T., 5O9 PHILADELPHIA Ave.
ldkOT1d FdTk, on Jan. 81. BURIAL at
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Howard, Lula l., of Silver Spring, on
Jan. Is. Burial at Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Hunt, Gudrun A., 5s2s Western Ave,
Chevy Chase. on Jan. % Burial al
Arlington National Cemetery
Kastorf, Gertrude NJ. PIP Elnora
ST., Silver Spring. on Jan. 2s. Burial
at Fort Lincoln Cemetery
KILLER, Earl ". 11437 Schuykill Road,
Rockville. on Feb, 1, Burial al Union
Cemetery.
King. Thomas e., 9s23 Old George
town Road. Bethesda. on Ian. 40
Burial at Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
LeyIuson. Albert J.. s5O6 18th St.
Silver Spring, on Feb. 2. Burial at
Arlington National Cemetery
Lewis. Frank r.. 6451 ard Ave. Ia
koma PARK. ON Ian. n. Burial at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
LIttIeford. wallace H. 541l Center
St CHEVY Chase. on Feb. 1.
MattInRIy. Maud r.. 1908 North Man
sion Drive Silver Spring on ian 40.
Burial At Fort Lincoln Cemetery
MuIIinIx. Spencor g.. 33O Mississippi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

roadway in Montgomery Coun-
ty in 1963-64.
The 24-hour traffic count g.
264 southbound autos and 2,544
northbound. This figures to
about SO autos a minute on the
bridge around the clock, a fig
ure much below the Key Bridge
count.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

population over the same period
from 10000 to 375,0OO.
With a single exception, all
but one of the county's 13 pub
lie libraries topped their pre-
vious 1861 records in circula-
ton. Decreases were noted
only at the Moves Public Ii
brary in Kensington and in the
county's bookmobile system.
Figures follow:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
Study Sho,os
Relatively Few Autos
Use Cabin John Bridge

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cabin John Bridge which
opened new link between western Montgomery County
and Virginia Dec 81, apparently is relieving only small
percentage of the traffic load other older bridges
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

ing at home Of Mrs. Esther Hedge
cock. Discussion OF M-NCPPC General
Plan. 8 pm.
World Missions series dinner program
at Bethesda Presbyterian Church, $50
pm
Maryland al Workshop at National
All Center.
THURSDAY, FEB. IL
Film on Protect Hope shown At
Woman's Club OF Rockville meeting in
Civic Center Mansion, 1870 pm.
Silver Spring Philolelic Society dis
cussion on History Of Stamps Max
ing" in auditorium Of Citizens Building
& Loan Association, Silver Spring, 8
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07
$4,000 Judgment Awarded
Family for Auto Accident

A Brighton, Md. family has
been awarded a $4,000 court
judgment as a result of an auto
mobile accident which occurred
almost two years ago.
Douglas Jay Gould, his wife,
Jessie May, and their two daugh-
tiers, Christine Leslie, II, and
Allison Jean, 9, were awarded
the judgment by Circuit Court
Judge jaime H. Pugh against
Clarence E. Awkward, 50, of
Chandlee Mill Road, Sandy
Spring last Tuesday.
The Goulds, represented by
Miller & Miller of Rockville,
had asked for $35O,0OO, but be-
cause Awkward was not insured,
they will probably receive no
more than $4,000, the limit pro-
vided per accident under the
terms of the Maryland Unin-
sured Fund.
The verdict specifically award
ed Christine, who had suffered
a skull fracture and multiple
decorations, $4,000; Allison,
$4,000; Mrs. Gould, who had
fractured ribs, $500; and Doug
las Gould, who was not in the
car but paid heavily in medical
expenses for his family, $500.
1t was a foggy, damp morning
March 8, 1861, when Mrs. Gould
pulled out of her driveway to
take her two children to Sher.
wood Elementary School. Both
girls were in the front seat. A
minute later, Mrs. Gould testi.
fled she saw a car driving to.
ward her around curve at high
speed and out Of control. She
swerved off the road to the
right to try and avoid collision,
but the other car cOIlided head
on.
All of the occupants were
temporarily knocked uncon-
scious. Awkward, who was on
his way to work as a carpenter,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-02-07

luxurious interiors . 3o7 decorator trims. dur.
able NnN OF fabric Exclusive Advanced Thrust
engineering; Arrow straight tracking wildcat 40i
v.8 Action Surging Turbine Drive . Substantial
Buick ride Front and rear i,oot "mountain" gone.
'ovasasl y ssss ssa
Evening star., 1963-09-29

double-initialed aids by Apex Mascot
for card players and letter writer's
All items in this group Of postc-covered accessories are
personolized with two nitoIs.
SA. "Scoremoste" scorepud. Charcoal honey white 275
SB. ALoccosion address book Gold color honey white
275
Sc ndexed notebook with buI-poin pen. Black, gold
color, honey mahogany color 195
3d. Cord coddy includes scoepod and decks Of Hail.
mark playing cards. Charcoal honey, white. SOS
SDl. Card coddy without playing cards. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
Riulto Notes.:
ONeiII Works
On Record

NEW YORK (AP). - Eu-
gene ONeill fans are getting
some belated attention from
the disc makers. Jason Ro-
'bards, jr., has recorded Co
lumbia) a series of excerpts
from four Of the Nobel
prize winners most potent
dramas. including the famous
.Solfloquy that climaxes THE
.Iceman Cometh." The wax
ing is the first O'Neill re-
.cording in more than a dec
sade. The latest play by
Pulitzer Prize winner Will
liam Inge shifted to Wash
tir1gton tryout because of the
New York newspaper strike.
Natural Affection" starring
Kim Stanley, originally
scheduled two weeks of local
previews prior to January 30
/, premiere. The transfer was
made in hope of drawing a
larger audience. photo
Finish" the Peter Ustinov
exhibit due February IL. has
added Eileen Herlie and Den
mis- King to its star cast,
alongside the author and
, Paul Rogers. The Off
Broadway version of The
=, Hostage" winding up next
Saturday after 473 perform
ances, outdistanced the COM
bfned London, Paris and
, Broadway runs of the wild
Irish comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
Amuzons Are
Big This Yeur

NEW YORK (AP).-Tall
girls are having a busy sea-
son on the Broadway stage.
Little cuties and diminutive
divas of drama usually domi-
nate the scene, but consider
these statistics:
Margaret Leighton, star of
"Tchin- Tchin," steps up at
5-foot-8A; Elizabeth Pritch-
EFT Carols In Sound Of Mu-
sic" at SD, the same height
at which Dovima Koran
models through "Seidman
and Son."
Rising an extra inch are
Virginia Cans of mo Strings"
and Salome Jens, who until
recently was a conspicuous
asset Of Might Life" Top
ping the processing at 5-1O
and up "a lady doesn't d.
vulge height greater than
that any more than she will
her years. are Anna Quayle
Of Stop the World" Ruth
hobart and Gloria Kristy Of
"a Funny Thing" and Jean
Handzlik Of How to Sue
ceed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
Let's Watch EN-
Slug Mother

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-An-
gela Lansbury always let's
her young children see her
movies. even such adult fare
as 1.-THE Manchurian Candi-
date"
Now she's not so sure. She
overheard her son, Tony, 10,
tell a playmate:
boy, it's a great picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

Jean, and she reminded me
of some of Dicks picture
credits blackboard Jungle
and Sweet Bird Of Youth,
among many other fine
movies.
Hes looking for something
that will be good for both of
us. But the chief thing is that
we will not be separated for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

more than a few days, no
matter what. It's not always
possible, but when he's direct
ing I won't be working, and
when I'm working, he'll be
writing and can be with me
wherever I have to be. But
after Lord jim we will both,
I think, make pictures only
in America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

the Way Home set-'Will
Mr., Hingle be thereP When
may I come and visit2'"
Then Jean was off again,
talking about her husband.
Richard has an unusual
contract at Columbia. No one
can change anything in his
films. They know he's some
one who won't goof; they
know their man." So does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

Continued From Page FL
blockbuster cast-Deborah
Kerr, Cary Grant, Jean, and
Robert Mitchum. Tracy had
a crush on Robert Mitchum;
now she has a crush on Pat
Hingle. She is always asking
me before / report to the All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20
THEATER IMPORTED FROM FRANCE

Especially when nom gets 1t
pow - right between the
eyes!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Foreign Aid Foes Seek
To End Program in '65

More than 100 countries now
receive aid.
Senator Morse. Democrat Of
Oregon. viii call Up such an
amendment sometime this week
after the Senate resumes de-
bate tomorrow on q eompro-
mise SIS billion authorization
bill backed by Democratic and
Republican leaders.
The bill cleared its first
major hurdle Friday when the
Senate voted. As to 20. to reject
a motion by Senator Morse to
send it back to the Foreign Re-
lations Committee with in
structions to take a second
look and return it no later
than November 8.
Senator Dirksen, Republican
Of Illinois, the Senate Repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
u b. Assoelaled 20

Senate foes Of foreign aid.
facing a tough task in cutting,
the authorization below S3.s
billion. turn next to an effort
to terminate the present pro-
gram in 1865.
Senator Ellender, Democrat
of Louisiana. a longtime critic
of the present system. said yes
terday he viii join in the fight
for an amendment to wind up
the current program June 80.
1865.
Morse to Call
This amendment also would
limit assistance after that date
to no more than so countries
meeting what Senator EIlender
called very strict criteria."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
INTERPRETATION
Tougher Line byU. S.
On Latin Aid Expected

United States delegation for
the Sac Paulo conference like
wise has been construed In
some quarters to indicate a
possible new course in United
States policy in financing the
bulk of the alliance plan Of
economic and social develop
ment.
Hartman 70 Lead
The delegation win be head
ed by w. Averell Hartman,
Undersecretary Of State, and q
man long closely informed
about foreign aid. He was an
administrator Of the program
at a key period Just after
World War II.
Mr.. Hartman is noted for an
understanding approach to in
ternational problems, but also
is regarded as one Of the
toughest talking ambassadors
Washington ever sent to Mos
COW.
At the Sac Paulo conference
the United States Is expected
to talk with increasing frank
ness to hemisphere n nations
about their own contribution to
the alliance.
Some Of the Latin Americans
have been slow. by their own
admission, in getting the way
cleared for the alliance through
internal land, tax and admini-
strative reforms.
United States officials stress
that they are going into the
conference with an attitude of
friendly cooperation, but with
the thought that the time has
come for hemisphere nations to
unite in giving firmer direction
and increasing participation of
their own to the alliance pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

1T appears We are In for .
long siege Senator Mansfield
laid.
Senator Morse and . group
in revolt against the program
have now piled Up more than
so amendments on which they
win seek separate votes.
Some Of them win be offered
to the pending compromise
proposal which slashed s38s
million from the committee bin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

In an effort to take the steam
out Of demands for much
deeper Elashes.
The Morse amendment would
ban assistance after June 80.
1858. except TO countries which
apply and show they are en-
gagged IN self-help measures.
using their own private capital
resources. encouraging private
enterprise and take steps TO
bring about land. tax and So
.cial reforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
BY BEN r. MEYER
Associated Press staff Writer


The Latin American nations
may open up against the United
States at the upcoming Inter-
American conference on tn c
manners United States aid is
being handled under the Al
lance for Progress.
Those who criticize, however,
may be in for something Of a
surprise. There are increasing
signs the United States delega-
ton may do some straig h t
talking Of its own at the Inter-
American Economic and Social
Conference November ILLS In
Sac Paulo, Brazil.
A strong suggestion Of a
somewhat tougher line in
w ashington in its dealings
with friendly nations came out
Of the recent trip to Germany
by Secretary Of State Rusk.
Allies Criticized
Mr.. Rusk made 1t clear that
the United States feels its Eu-
ropean allies ID are not doing
enough to support such collec-
tive ventures as the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
and CD that they have been
derelict also In cooperating on
political and trade matters.
In Mr.. Rusk's view, there has
been q notable lack Of unity
among the European free ma
tons in presenting a solid front
to the problems, Of Communist
and other origin, confronting
the free world.
The Kennedy administration
appears under increasing pres
sure from Congress to tighten
up on foreign economic and
military aid.
The choice Of the head Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

lean leader. sponsoring the
compromise measure with Ma
jority Leader Mansfield Of
Montana. interpreted that vote
as an indication the Senate
viii approve q figure
close to the $3.s billion.
Long Siege
How long It win take to
reach q final vote. however.
neither Senators Mansfield nor
Dirksen would predict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
800

Of the
pockets 6buHon More lush
look, you wash them! Red loden blue Sizes Ito H.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-26

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court Of the Coun-
ty Of Prince Edward,
RE: ESTATE OF ROBERT X.
BROCK
SHOW CAUSE ORDER July |,
1868
It appearing to this Court that
a report of the account Of FRANK
N. Watkins, Executor Of the Els
tate Of Robert K. Brock, who
qualified as such on November
q, 1862 (See Fiduciary Order
Book %, page 30, and of the
debts and demands against the
said estate has been filed in the
Clerks Office Of this County
and that more than six months
have elapsed since the aforesaid
qualification, On Motion of the
said Executor, 1T Is ORDERED
that the creditors of and any
other persons interested in the
aforesaid estate do show cause,
if any they can, at 1000 A. M,
on the 18th day of August, 1868,
before this Court at it's Circuit
Court Room, Court House Build
ing, Farmville. Virginia, against
the payment and delivery of the
said estate to the legateees and
devisees. as designated in said
will, without requiring a refund
ing bond Of them or any OF
them.
VERNON C. WOMACK, Clerk
FRANK N. WATKINS. p. q.
7-5-jt