davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Mozart Beauties

-Four Of Mozart's concertos
for woodwinds and orches-
tras are made available by
Columbia with Eugene Or
mandy and the Philadelphia
Orchestra doing the honors.
In three Of the numbers,
Philadelphia first desk men
are soloists. In the other,
William Kincaid, the orches-
tra's peerless flutist Of many
seasons, returns for the Flute
Concerto, K. 313.
That is on Volume /, shar-
ing the record with Bernard
Garfield doing the seldom
heard bassoon concerto, X.
191. Volume II has the great
clarinet concerto, X. 622,
composed in the last months
of Mozart's life, and played
here by Anthony Gigliotti.
The record also contains the
Oboe Concerto, X. 314, played
by John de Lancie. Needless
to say with these forces, all
comes off swimmingly.
One more from Master
Mozart worthy Of considera-
ton: His Divertimento In B
flat major, K. 287, by mem
bers Of the Vienna Octet
(London). You are right II
you think it is cheerful and
gay. a juicy mixture Of winds
and strings. And q surprise
bonus is the bouncy Diver
timento in @ major by
Michael Haydn. youngest
brother of the great Joseph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

that the Marine Band has
featured a guest conductor.
There will be music for
old instruments this week at
the Museum Of Natural His
tory, Tenth and Constitution
avenue, Friday at $3.50 pm.
Efrim Fruchtman, q mu-
sicologist on the faculty Of
the University Of Arizona,
will play the viola da gambia,
while his wife plays sharpsi-
chord. Both instruments are
restored items from the ma
tional collections at the mu-
scum. Friday night also
brings an unusual old inStru-
ment to the Air Force SYM
phOny's concert at Water
gate. From Japan comes the
koto. a either type Of tradi-
tional instrument, and its
player. Miss MOekO OhnO.
They will both be featured
in the first American per-
Torrance Of The Four Sea-
sons, by Japanese composer
TwaO Fukul. Col. George 8.
Howard conducts.
+ =
NEWS FROM THERE
InterIOchen, Mich: The Ma
tiOnal High School Symphony
Orchestra played a special
concert for the convention
Of the National Education
Association at Detroit on the
Fourth of July. Selected
through competition, the 100
players Of the orchestra in
cluded Miss Sharon PineO, a
16-year-old violist, who lives
with her parents in Bethesda.
This is her first year at the
music camp.
Vienna, Austria: LOtte
Lehman, soprano Of the
Vienna Opera, who has been
living in the United States
and teaching since her re-
tirement from active concert
and opera work, has been
awarded the Ring Of Honor
Of the City Of Vienna. The
award was made in recogni-
ton Of her outstanding
artistic achievements as a
representative Of Austrian
musical life at home and
abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
De los Angeles

Right here one should
make a note to include with
his Ravel package some Of
the most exquisite music,
exquisitely realized, we have
heard. Appropriately this
record, Melodies de France,
(AngeD leads off with Ravel's
Scheherazade. The singer is
the one and only Victoria de
los Angeles. The orchestra
is the Paris Conservatoire.
The conductor, Georges Pre-
tire. Together, they are un-
beatable.
Luckily, Miss de los An
geles does not stop there.
The program include S
Ravel's enchanting Six Pop
ular Greek Melodies and
Two He braic Melodies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
The Chamber Side

Something no chamber
music lover will want to
miss: The Borodin Quartet
playing Borodin's Quartet
No. 2 and Shostakovich's
Quartet No. 8 (London). This
young Russian quartet plays
like q dream. And a dream 10
has to play with in Borodin's
romantic quartet, including
the famous Nocturhe move
ment.
But what really convinced
US was the latest Shostako-
vich quartet, with its slow,
gentle opening movement,
the fierce allegro motto, the
third movement with its
limitations Of q warplane's
drone and gunfire, and H.
nally, nostalgia probings into
the past. And what delicious
playingl
Russia's David Oistrakh
needs no introduction to col
lectors. Perhaps his pianist
partner, Lev Oborin, is less
well known. But he makes
a fine impression combining
with Oistrakh in the most
famous Beethoven piano.
violin sonata "a minor, opus
AZ 'Kreutzer") and the far
different last Of the 10, @
major. opus So. Oborin is an
equal partner, which he
should be, in two well-exe-
cuted performances on this
Philips disk.
We are happy to welcome
back the old favorites, the
Budapest Quartet. in a Co
lumbia record of Beethoven's
Quartet No. IL in E flat
major. opus 127. AS every
string-lover knows Bee
thoven and Budapest are
synonymous. This new YER
sion of a wonderful quartet
convinces us that the Buda-
posters are still, like the YAM
KEGS, the team to beat. Not
only are they superb in every
way, they are accorded fine
studio support.
Great names in music
cellist Pablo Casals, pianist
MieczySlaw Horszowski and
violinist Sander Vegh COM
bine on a Philips record in
Beethoven's Trio No. 6 in B
fiat major, the "Archduke. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

cry at a tragic passage, be
moved by its poetry. or follow
its meaning. And opera,
although q musical form, is
indisSolubly linked with Ian
guage.
Destroy comprehension and
you destroy opera, said Daniel
Purcell, and there are quite
a few people today who agree
with him even though $50
years have passed since he
discussed the subject.
WORDS ON MUSIC-This
week you'll be seeing Rigolet-
to, Traviata, and Aida
(among others) at the Carter
Barron Amphitheater, and q
fine way to enhance your
pleasure would be to buy
yourself a copy Of Verdi's Lie
brettOs (AnchOr Books; $1.95),
just out in paperback. The
new English translations Of
these and two more literal,
but in good, idiomatic Eng
lish) are the work of william
Weaver, Westinghouse
founder and editor Of the dis
tinguished Italian record
magazine, Discoteca. The
original Italian faces Mr..
Weaver's English and the
translator has prefaced each
of the five with an introduc-
tory note. You'll find this all
quite readable and consider
ably more useful than the
standard libretto you buy at
the show.
&& %&
NEWS FROM HERBAL
that opera out in Rock Greek
Park this week has produced
echoes in the concerts of the
service bands at Watergate
and Capitol Plaza. Mostly it
runs to overtures and entr'-
actes, naturally, but the Air
Force will have tenor William
Du Pree singing arias, the
Navy tenor Ben Mitchell Nor
ris, and the Marines viii have
william Jones singing a bar
itone aria from The Barber
Of Seville at the Capitol
Plaza on Wednesday, the
same night the complete
opera is played at Carter
Barron.
1t. Col. William #. SanteI-
man, retired former con-
ductor Of the United States
Marine Band, returns to lead
his troops as guest conductor
at the Watergate tonight,
sharing the program with
present conductor 1t. Col.
Albert SchOepper. 1t viii be
the first time in eight years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

pm. Fairest Of the Fair, sousa;
Overture TO II Guarany, Gomez: FL
male Q Ia zingara, from Concerto
No. in d Minor, Wieniawski; Au-
tumn, from The Seasons, GlazounoV:
Loyalty March. Bottenberg; Russian
Sailors Dance, from The Red Poppy,
Gliere; Trumpeter's Lullaby, Ander-
son: March. from lie Coo Dor,
Rimsky-Korsakov.
ERIN FRUCHTMAN, viola da gambia;
Caroline s. Fruchtman, harpsichord
Museum Of Natural History, Tenth
and Constitution avenue, $50 pm
Program of harodue music.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE SYM.
PB0NY ORCHESTRA, Col. George
s. Howard, conductor. Soloists
MOeke Ohn0. koto; william DuPree
tenor (vocaD. Watergate, $3.50 pm
Overture to La Forza del Destino,
Verdi; Prelude to La Traviata,
Verdi Recondita vArmonia, from
Ia Tosca. Pucelni; Etude. in E,
Chopin; Merry Widow Medley, Le-
har: -Four Seasons Suite, Fukui;
Capprieeio Italien, Tchaikovsky.
NEW YORK OPERA FESTIVAL. Garter
Barron Amphitheatre, $40 pm. Ia
Traviata. Verdi Tin Italian). George
BOnelli, Judith Mallin, Barry M0relI
Calvin Marsh, Edward Watts, Mario
Volta. Howard Fried, YOlanda An.
tome, Edward Watts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

best but very confused i'm
presSionS on our minds. And
our satisfaction ceases when
the curtain is fallen, so the
most that we make Of 1t Is a
transient amusement"
The reaction Of English
audiences to opera in Ital-
ian, a language which was
understood by as many Eng
lishmen then as it is under
stood by Americans today,
sounds very familiar:
Their appreciation is
shown in the wrong place,
and generally runs highest
upon the slightest occasions.
The most mastery compost
tons shall not only pass by
unregarded, but to a great
part of the audience they
shall seem tedious and tire
some."
Too Far Away
And what suffers most Of
all is the dramatic impact:
"All the beautiful passages
and incidents Of the drama
land most of the affecting
touches and elegancies Of the
music adapted to them are
undiscerned. And like a beau
tiful object at too great a
distance from the eye, no
distinct or truly pleasing
ideas can be formed"
The solution? Purcell did
not advocate translation of
the Italian librettos into
English opera. The fact that
audiences could not under
stand what all the hula
balloo was about was, he
thought. "a calamity to be
lamented, but hard to be re-
dressed unless the composing
of operas in our own Ian
guage was promoted"
He harks back to the Eng
fish operas Of his brothers
time. and says that were the
same kind of operas to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
SUNDAY, JULY 21

(For further details, consult next
Sundays listings).
WARRINGTON CATHEDRAL CHOIR
OF MEN AND BOYS, Richard Dirk.
Florence Miller, soprano; EaFneSi
harrison, oboe. Washington Cathe-
WATERGATE SYMPHONY ORGIES.
TkA. DR.. Henry G0ldstein, conduc.
tor Meridian Hin Park, 8 pm.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. IA
Col; Albert sehOepper, Conductor
Watergate, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

again revived and encour-
aged, we should then be
capable Of a true enjoyment
of these diversions because
we should understand them
better"
Opera as an art-form. he
felt, was in his day "obscured
and darkened by a language
to which we are utterly
strangers"
The same thing is evident
in our time.
In a nutshell, If you don't
understand q language, you
cannot laugh at a joke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Andre Cluytens, whose Swiss
French background makes
him an eninently appropri-
ate conductor for the Paris
Conservative Orchestra.
They have just the right
feeling for and comprehen-
sion Of music that is neither
sentimental nor impersonal.
And Angels sound adds the
perfect finishing touch.
Volume / contains, APP
propriately, the three most
played Ravel works: The i'm
destructible Bolero, the whirl-
ing La Valse and the Rap
sodie Espagnole which, like
so many Ravel pieces. reaches
over the Pyrenees for in
spiration.
Volume 2 Is devoted In its
entirety to that gem among
ballots, Daphnis and Chloe.
Here the orchestra has the
assistance Of the Rene Duclos
Choir. They do 1t beautifully,
Cluytens exercising that GER
tain restraint which makes
everything clearer and gives
each instrument its due.
Volume 3 is made up Of
that delightful Mother Goose
Suite, Ma Mere L'Oye, and
the singularly attractive Valses
Mobiles ct Sentimentales, the
miniature construction blocks
which went into the bigger
La ValSe.
Volume ( consists Of lie
Tombeau de Couperin, Mem
net Antique, Pavane pour une
Infante Defunte, Alborada
Del Gracioso and Une Barque
sur L'Ocean. OF course, there
is not a clinker in the works.
Any one Of the four is
recommended; all four will
provide hour after hour Of
charm and. pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
RECORD REVIEWS
Entire Orchestral Production
Of RoveI q Rore Treat

The most surprising thing is
the slow. interpretive meth
cd Of playing q piece noted
for its sparkle and dash. It
may not be Beethoven. but it
is interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
NEWS OF MUSIC
Not Operu in English
!. But English Opera?
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. c.
July u, 1859
BY IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

If you think the heated opera in English" controversy
(which continues to agate opera bluffs in day gor
ously did in the days of grandfathers) Of
paratvely recent origin have another guess coming
The argument goes back at least to the early 18th
century when Italian thanks to the genius of Handel
and the vicsSudeS Of fashion, invaded England and
quered the country completely
One Of the earliest opponents of opera in English
Henry Purces younger brother Daniel who also wrote quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

q DlL OF music Dut lacked the
genius of the composer of
Dido and Aeneas." Henry
died in 1895 before the
Italian opera invasion, but
Daniel lived to see Handel's
triumphs two decades later
and was quite upset by them.
After The Italians
While he was nightly i'm
pressed by the quality Of the
imported music, he was dis
turbed by the words, incom-
prehensible to most of his
countrymen. Shortly before
his death in hit, he wrote
as an experiment six canta-
tas after the italian man
ner" Gas he put IT'D but with
English texts. AS preface to
the printed edition, he in
cluded a discussion Of the
opera in English matter
which is so timely that 1t is
still worth quoting at some
length.
Daniel Purcell did not OBJ
ject to Italian opera as such.
TT must be acknowledged
that those operas have a
great deal of beauty and
spirit" he wrote, and that
part Of their compositions
called recitative Ito such as
have judgment in music and
understand their language)
is very affecting. Most of
their airs also are very skill
fully composed, and well
adapted"
Not Understood
But the beauty and the
power of the music was not,
he insisted, enough to make
them effective dram attic
works:
''For want of understanding
their language, a great deal
Of their beauty is undiSeov-
cred by us. We seem pleased,
we know not why; the per-
Torrance leaves none or at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

One Of the most deectable treats the recordmakers
have served up long while the complete orchestral
music Of Maurice Ravel which Angel offers either
four-record album on individual records.
Although Ravels once-daring music Is accepted as
household commodity and for most Of something
would like to be without this is the first time the entire
body Of orchestral works recorded with such obvious
dedication and sheer love for the task.
Angel went TO the right for the right results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
TODAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, Il.
1t. Col. William r, Santelman,
guest conductor. Watergate, $40
pm. March. from Symphonic Meta
morphoses. Hindemith; George
Ssrshwip Medley Jelly; Bolero,
TchaikovskV. Fanfare ana niiS9ro
Williams; Pineapple Poll Suite. Sui
Ivan; The Beautiful Blue Danube
Waltz. Strauss; I4th Hungarian
Rhapsody, Liszt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
TOMORROW

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, 1t.
lj.gD Donald W. Stauffer, conduc-
tor: soloists: Donald strattOn.
Plaza, 8 pm. Overture to II Guarany,
Gomez: March. from I'd Suite for
Band, Hoist; March, from SYM
phony No. 8, Tchaikovsky; Songs
Ny Mother Taught Me, Dvorak:
Father Of Victory March, Came:
The Golden Ear, San Miguel; Blue
Danube Waltz, Strauss Inglesina,
Dele. Cese; Klar zum Gefecht
Blankenburg; Belle Of the Ball,
Anderson: The Stars and Stripes
Forever, Sousa.
NEW YORK OPERA FESTIVAL. Carter
Barron Amphitheater, $40 pm.
Rigoletto. Verdi Tin Italian). Anton
GuadagnO conducting Cast: Cesare
z Bardelli. Jeanette Sc0votti. Jan
Peeree, Edward watts, Judith MaIlin,
joseph Salvador, Howard Fried,
Louis sgarro, Maria Martell. Mario
Volta, Judith Mallin, Kathy Bryce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
SATURDAY

CARL FREEMAN, organ. st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Lafayette SQUARE.
pm. Tune tune and Peal. Purcell;
Bach. Two Chorale Preludes, Bach;
Prelude and Fugue in e Minor,
Bach; Allegro, from Symphonic ",
Widor: Ronde Franchise, Boellmann:
Invocation. Ross: Toccata In B
Minor, Gigout.
NEW YORK OPERA FESTIVAL. Garter
Barron Amphitheatre,. $40 pm. La
Boheme, Puccini Tin Italian). Anton
Guadagno, conducting. Cast: Calvin
Marsh, Brian Sullivan, Louis SgarrO
Russell Christopher, Salvatore Bae-
ealOnii Francesca Roberto, Joan
sena, Emile FLIP, Carlo COsela,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
TUESDAY

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY SUMMER
SESSION ORCHESTRA, John Paul,
conductor Soloists. Gerard Matte,
% violin; Jerry DOmer, oboe; MurieI
Cavlness, piano. Music Building
Auditorium. Catholic University, s
pm. Concert In D Minor for violin.
oboe and strings. Bach: symphony
No. 20 in A, Mozart: Piano Con-
certo in E-Flat. Hertel.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE BAND,
Col GeorEe S. Howard, Capt Robert
L. Landers, conductors. Soloist:
William DuPree, tenor. Capitol
Plaza, 8 pm. Overture to The
Beautiful Galatea, Supper Corona
tion March. Meyerbeer; Una Fur
tiva Lagrima. from L'Elisir d'Amore,
Donizetti; Waltz, from Eugene
Onegin. Tchaikoysky; Siegfried's
Rhine Journey. Wagner; Moorish
Dance. from Aida, Verdi. selections
from Madame Butterfly Puccini;
Selections by The Singing SergeantS.
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Capt
Gilbert Mitchell, conductor. Soloists
Robert Pallanch, tuba: Alex Flo.
rillo, piano Watergate. $40 pm
In the Mountains, Auvraus; Nina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

ture Sinfoniche. Palombi; Prelude
70 Act II. from Guntram. Strauss;
Ballade, Bozza; Military March,
Beethoven: Dance No. 8, from MI
krokosmos. Bartok: Hungarian Fam
tasia, Liszt; Polka and Fugue, from
Schwanda, Weinberger.
NEW YORK OPERA FESTIVAL. Car
ter Barron Amphitheatre, $3.50 pm.
Aida, Verdi Tin Italian). Anton
SuadagnO conducting. Cast: ElinOr
k0ss, Joseph Salvador, Nell Rankin,
Jon Grain, Frank Guarrera, Louis
SgarrO. Judith Mallin. Howard Fried.
WEDNESDAY
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. IA
Col. Albert Seh0epper, conductor.
Soloists: Richard Sullivan, trombone:
William Wohlmaeher, alto saxo-
phone; William Jones, baritone
lvoeaD. Capitol Plaza, s pm.
Marine Corps Institute, Branson;
Srd Movement. symphony No. 4
u Minor, Brahms; Cole Porter
Pryor; Fandango, Perkins: Concerto
in E-Flat. Glazounov; DANCE Pie
montesi No. /. Sinisaglia: La Calun-
MIA. from The Barber Of Seville,
Rosstni: Capriccio Espagnole. Rim
sky-Korsakov.
NEW YORK OPERA FESTIVAL. Car
ter Barron Amphitheatre, $50 pm.
The Barber Of Seville, Rossini Din
Italian). Anton GuadagnO con-
Quoting. Cast: Mario Volta. Enrico
di Giuseppe, Cesare BardelH, Sal
vatOFe Bacealoni, Josephine Guido.
Louis SgaFrO, Maria MaFteIl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
THURSDAY

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Il.
Anthony A. Mitchell, conductor.
soloists: Richard Balm, harmonica;
Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor vocal
Watergate, $3.50 pm. Hands Across
The Sea. Sousa: Dome Diana over
ture. Reznicek: Batuaue, from Rel
sado do Pastoreio, Fernandes;
Parisienne Fantasy. on themes Of
Offenbach. arr. Boyer; Irish Suite
Anderson: Youth of Britain, Coates,
Rodolfo's narrative, from La Boz
heme, Puccini; Aragonaise, from lie
Gid, Massenet: Battle Hymn of the
Republic. arr. Ringwald.
NEW YORK OPERA FESTIVAL. Car
ter Barron Amphitheatre. $40 pm
Carmen, Bizet Tin French. Anton
GuadagnO, conducting. Cast: Jean
Madeira, Eddy Ruhl, Dolores Mari
Russell Christopher, Louis SgarrO
Mario Volta, Judith Mallln, Maria
Martell. Edward Watts, Howard
Fried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Turning to Henri Duparc,
we hear Invitation au Voy-
age and Phidyle. and. on a
soaring note, the concert
closes with Debussy's Len
FAINT Prologue. One everyone
shoilld own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
FRIDAY

UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, CAPT.
Gilbert Mitchell. conductor Soloists
Gerald Matte, violin: Patrick Nc
Guffey, trumpet. Capitol Plaza, 5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
Legal Advertisement

the balance due and terms of
which will be announced at the
day of sale; and subject to a
second Deed of Trust of record
among said Land Records in
Liber 2771, folio 800, the bal
ance due and terms Of which
will be announced at the day
of sale.
Terms of Sale: Subject to
ratification by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County. A de-
post of $4,000 will be required
of the Purchaser when the
property Is knocked down,
balance upon ratification Of
sale. Taxes to be adjusted as
of date of sale.
All conveyancing costs, in
GLIDING State and Federal
stamps and Transfer Tax, IL
any, at the cost of purchaser.
JOHN f. OXLEY
Attorney named in the
Mortgage to make sale
Box SO, Rockville, Md.
Pc. 2.3600 4t.0262-5-2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
Order of Publication

The object of this proceeding
is to secure the foreclosure of
all rights of redemption in the
hereinafter described property
sold June II, 1861, by the Col
lector of Taxes for Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, for taxes
due and in arrears, being a
Parcel of land called PEN.
brooke" containing 1850
square feet and Improvements,
assessed at $4,000 and assessed
to Lena Jones, sold for $29.58;
taxes, interest and costs: S29.58
certificate number 331, as will
appear for a copy of said certi-
ficate attached to the Bill of
Complaint. The Bill states that
the amount necessary for re.
demption has not been paid
although more than a year and
a day from the date of sale
have expired and the amounts
to redeem include the said
taxes, interest and costs; the
costs of these proceedings and
accrued interest on the said
taxes, interest and costs from
the said date of sale and sub
sequent taxes, and prays that a
final decree be entered foreclos.
ing all rights of redemption of
the defendants in and to the
said porperty.
1t is, thereupon, this 23rd day
of April, 1868, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, sitting as a Court of
Equity,
ORDERED, that notice be
given by the insertion of a copy
of this Order in some news.
paper having a general circula.
ton in Montgomery County,
Maryland, once a week for four
"a successive weeks before the
9th day of May, 1868, warning
all persons interested in said
property to be and appear in
this Court by the 9th day of
June, 1868, and redeem the
property described herein and
answer the Bill or thereafter
a Final Decree will be rendered
foreclosing all rights of redemp.
ton in the property and vesting
in the Plaintiff a title free and
clear of interest of any of the
defendants.
r, EDWIN BROWN and
J. ALEX JOHNSON, JR.
Solicitors for Plaintiff
260 E. Jefferson Street
Rockville, Md.
Poplar 2-2555
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 4t-O276.5.16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-04-18
MILLER a MILLER
Solicitors
Rockville, Md.
ORDER NISI

MILLER & MILLER
Solicitors
Rockville, Md.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AS Court OF Equity
No. 26503 Equity
In the Matter OF the Foreclosure
OF the Deed OF Trust from
RAYMOND z. PORTER and
NANCY L. PORTER
JOHN M. CoNRoY and
ROBERT X. WILLIAMS, JR.
Trustees
ORDERED, this 23rd day Of April,
Montgomery County. as Court OF
Equity. that the sale made by John M.
Conroy and Robert X. Williams, Jr. to
Abraham M. Goldkind and reported in
the above entitled cause, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the goth
day OF May next; provided a copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Montgomery County,
once a week for three successive weeks
before the said Goth day OF May, 1858
The report states the amount Of the
sale TO be 81, 10000 1.-TWO Thousand One
Hundred Dollars.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk 3t-026sA-5-9