davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08
Rockville News And
Social Items

of Coronado, CAL, who will visit hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bache Albert
for several weeks.
Mrs. Florence Dorsey, of Cooks
vile, has returned home after spend
ing week with her sister and neph-
ew, Mrs. Blanche Howes, and Town
send Howes.
Miss Margaret Karn of Schnect-
ady, N. Y, is at the home of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Karr
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dawson, Mr.
and Mrs. John Dawson, and son, John
have been staying at Ocean City, Md
Miss Catherine Hicks has beer
visiting in East Orange, N. ].
Mr.. Walter Bauer is spending thi.
week in Mass. Miss Barbara Bauer
is visiting relatives in Linden, N. ].
Mr.. William Wooton has returned
from Easton, Nd.
DIR. and Mrs. F. B. Turner of Bal.
timore are guests of DIR. and Mrs
VIM. A. Linthicum.
Miss Agnes Davis of Providence
r. l., is a guest of Miss Julia Foley
Mrs Albert Ady is visiting friends
in Norfolk, Va.
One of the Tuesday bridge clubs
was entertained this week by Mrs
Nicholas Brewer with the following
guests present: Mrs. Lloyd Brewer
Mrs. Valentine Wilson, Mrs. Shirley
Prescott, Mrs. Almus Speare, Mrs
Randolph Talbot, Mrs. Rose A. Daw.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08
Assignee's Sale
MORTGAGED
FARM PROPERTY
OF

By virtue of the power and
authority contained in a certain
mortgage from Robert w. Shumate
and Mary A. Shumate, his wife, and
Titus j. Day and Ethel w. Day
his wife, to Austin T. Powell dated
February 7th, 1921 and recorded in
Liber No. 305 at folio 2 of the Lano
Records of Montgomery County
which said mortgage was thereafter
assigned to Annette B. Martin, who
has assigned the same to F. Barnard
Welsh for the purpose of fore
closure; and whereas said mortgage
provides for sale of the mortgaged
property in event of default occur
ring in the terms of said mortgage
and such default having occurred,
the undersigned, F. Barnard Welsh,
assignee as aforesaid. on
Saturday, July 31st, 1887
at 100 o'clock A. NJ, at the Court
House door in Rockville, will offer
for sale at public auction all of
the property in said mortgage de-
scribed, being a farm situate partly
In Montgomery County and partly
in Howard County in the State Of
Maryland, comprising 275 acres Of
land, more or less, about 81 acres
of which lies in Howard County and
the balance in Montgomery County.
The property is unimproved and
consists of cut-over timber land. 1t
is situate on the road leading from
Etchison to Hipsley's Mill, about two
miles from the town of Etchison.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed
by said mortgage: All cash upon
ratification of the sale by the Court.
The property will be sold clear of
liens, except the taxes for 1887 :
1888. A deposit of $4,000 will
be required when the property is
knocked down.
Revenue stamps, both State and
Federal, and conveyancing at the
cost of the purchaser.
F. BARNARD WELSH,
Assignee for the Purpose Of
Foreclosure. 1887
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08

Mrs. ]. Paul Brunett and sons,
John and Albert, have returned from
Atlantic City.
Mr.. Garner Bouic of Hot Springs
Arkansas, has been guest of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert NJ. Bouic.
Mrs. John G. Mcdonald and son
John, returned Atlantic City thi:
week.
Miss Martha Williams is visiting
her brother, Mr.. Anderson William:
in Pitts6eld, Mass.
Miss Elizabeth Meany is spending
the summer with relatives in Mime.
apolis, MINI.
Mrs. John B. Brewer has returned
from a two weeks visit to Miss
Florence Norton at Edgewatel
Beach.
Mrs. Francis Thompson has return.
ed from Jacksonville, Florida.
Mr.. Guy Watkins and son, Hanson,
have returned from a visit to rel
atives in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Richard Steele entertained at
bridge at her home on Thursday.
Messrs. Pinkney and Alexander
Prescott, 3rd., expect to leave on
Thursday for New Mexico. They will
be gone four or five weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams
have returned from Berkley Springs.
Miss Mary Bouic is attending a
house party at the home of friends
in Vermont.
Mrs. Thomas R. Falvy of Washing
ton was guest on Tuesday and We'd
nesday of Mrs. Nicholas Brewer.
Miss Daisy B. Hege has been visit
ing her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.,
and Mrs. Edwin S. Hege, in Chevy
Chase.
Mr.. Albert NJ. Bouic has returned
from a fishing trip to Nerth Carolina.
Mr.. William H. Coleman, his daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn Coleman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Coleman and Mr.. John
Linthicum, have returned from a
motor trip to Ohio, where they visit
ed friends.
Allison Chaplin of Baltimore is
visiting Billy Talbot at his home on
Van Buren st.
Mr.. Anderson Williams returned to
Pittsfeld, Mass, on Monday after
spending the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Will
liams.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall
have left for Pensacola, Fla, where
Lieut.. Marshall is now stationed.
Mr.. Charles Smith of Massachus.
setts is visiting his aunt, Miss
Eleanor Smith.
DIR. and Mrs. William Welsh have
returned from Clifton Forge, Va.
Among those from Rockville at
Virginia Beach are: Misses Clara
Ray Waters, Loretta Offutt, Emma
Lee Clogg, Bernice Seybold, Betty
Markland and Messrs. Nicholas Brew
er, Jr., Lloyd Brewer, Jr., Franklin
Wilson, Dick Hunt, John Seybold, anG
Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Day and Mr..
Billy Albert have returned from g
motor trip to California. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Robert Williams
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08

IMPAIRMENT FOR RENT -
Two bright rooms. Completely
furnished for housekeeping. Gas,
automatic hot water, oil heat. In
cluding use of one shelf and ice
cubes from General Electric Re-
frigerator. Privilege of two large
porches, beautiful yard and shade
trees. Also croquet set. Share Of
grapes and apples. Mrs. Lula q
Stevens, sO7 Maple Avenue, Rock
vile. 1850
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08
Rummage Sale Is, Is
AT Washington Grove

A rummage sale viii be held Thurs
Gay and Friday, July 18th and 18th
at the Womans Club House at Wash
ington Grove, at 900 A. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08

- FOR SALE-Sheraton furni.
niture, side board, dining table and
chairs, double bed, bureau, rocking
chair, large mirror, all mahogany.
Frigidaire, sewing machine, RCA
radio, walnut dining table, Axmin-
ster rug. At residence E. R.
Worley, one mile east of Laytons-
VILE. 1859
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08

~ FOR SALE Grocery store
equipment, consisting of / Dayton
Scale, l Fairbanks Scale; 1 up
right show case; 1 counter; !
meat block; 1 meat table; one set
OF butchers tools; 1 electric meat
box; one file and one cash regis
ter. Cash. Apply C. A. Mans-
field, West Montgomery Avenue
and Adams Street, Rockville, Nd
Phone II.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08

- FOR SALE-We still have .
good assortment Of bedding and
porch box Towering plants at re-
duced prices. Started Gamma
plants, 10c each. Woody Crest
Gardens, Laytonsville Pike, Wash
ington Grove. Phone Gaithersburg
CIR. 1851
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08

~ FOR SALE-7-ft. American box
bush. Heavy, oak dining room
table, extension. Lawn mower,
good as new. Two tourist signs.
Wicker couch. Reasonable. Ad-
dress Box 194, Rockville, Md.
1887
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08

WFoR RENT-Three large rooms,
reception hall, kitchenette and
large bath. Apply Mrs. ]. Frank
Wilson, 212 West Montgomery
Avenue, Rockville. Phone Rock
vile 33-W. 1884
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08

s%WILL TRADE-Five (5) acres,
country home, all conveniences, 6
rooms and bath, lake frontage and
good fishing. Servants quarters.
Cedar Lake, Wisconsin. For near
by Maryland or Virginia property.
Apply THE SENTINEL. 1849
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08

~WANTED- Experienced farm
hand. Married (family pre6erred)
for general farm work. House,
etc. References required. Apply
Mrs. e. B. Seek, Unity, Md. P. o.
BroolCeville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08

DAY NURSERY-Mother,s care
given to children at her home
while mothers shop or 60 on other
activities. Also will keep them
over week-ends. Phone Rockville
2s2W. eos City Road, Rock
vile, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08
- Classified Ads =

WFOR SALE-Hawks Cut-glass.
First prize at Paris and Worlds
Fair. Apply THE SENTINEL Office,
Box 10. 1875
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08

SALE-Cabbage and cauli-
flower plants, Korean hybrids,
chrysanthemums in 2 inch pots,
2 for 25c. Woody Crest Gardens,
Laytonsville Pike, Washington
Grove. Phone Gaithersburg CIR.
1881
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08

FOR SALE-Champion binder.
Eight foot cut for tractor or
horses. Good as new. Has only
cut about 20 acres. Can be seen
at the farm Of J. W. Ricketts,,
GAINESVILLE, Md. 1874
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08

FOR SALE-White Mccormick
seed potatoes. Two (2) four
horse combination wagons. Pure
bred Hampshire rams. VIM. J.
Hines, Brinklow. Phone Ashton
132-F-1l.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08
NOTICE

NOTICE
I win not be responsible for debts
contracted by anyone other than
myself.
CLAIBORNE HARRIS, olney, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08

WRUMMAGE SALE Thursday
and Friday, July 18th and 18th
at the Woman's Club House in
Washington Grove. Open 900
"A. N. Plenty OF bargains.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08

WFOR SALE-Carefully selected
Hampshire and Shropshire rams,
all ages. Also q few choice Duroc
pigs, both sexes. Farm bred sires
for farmers. Sandy Spring Pure
bred Society, Brookeville, Mary
land. 1S47
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08


- CIassiifit
s
EGIE9I9F9I9I9I9l1I1I9Il 1I1Ggl1I1IEIERREE
WFOR SALE-Hawks Cut-glass.
First prize at Paris and Worlds
Fair. Apply THE SENTINEL Office,
Box 10. = 1875
WLOST- Wire-haired terrier.
Female. Answers to name of
Patsy. White, with one brown
eye. Liberal reward. Robert
Shaw. Telephone Rockville 312-J.
1872
WFoR SALE-Colt gas light ma
chine and fixtures. In first class
condition. One 30O-gallon cypress
wood. water tank, in good CON
dietion. Apply Richard Gray,
Potomac, Maryland. See equip
ment on premises. 1866
W-FOR SALE-Dodge Coupe 1885
Cash, cheap. Steel body. Good
tires. Rebuilt Motor. Alfred w.
Spates, Germantown, Md. 1861
WFOR RENT-Two garage. Three
dollars ($S) per month. Mrs.
E. C. Peter, South Washington
St., Rockville, Md. Phone Rock
vile 154-J.
~FOR SALE Sheraton furni-
ture, side board, dining table and
chairs, double bed, bureau, rocking
chair, large mirror, all mahogany.
Frigidaire, sewing machine, RCA
radio, walnut dining table, Axmin-
ster rug. At residence E. B.
Worley, one mile east of Laytons-
vile. 1859
~FOR SALE Binder, cheap.
Osborne, H cut, IN working eondi-
ton. Also Oliver tractor plow,
10" furrow, single. Apply NrA
A. W. Allison, Aspsn, Nd Phons
Kensington 4-F-S. lsAs
~FOR SALE-Carefully selected
Hampshire and Shropshire rams,
all ages. Also q few choice Duroc
pigs, both sexes. Farm bred sires
for farmers Sandy Spring Pure
bred Society, Brookeville, Mary
land. 1S47
wWANTED- Experienced farm
hand. Married (fanily preferred)
for general farm work. House,
etc. References required. Apply
Mrs. e. B. Seek, Unity, Md. P. o.
Brookeville, Md.
WRUMMAGE SALE Thursday
and Friday, July 18th and 18th
at the Woman's Club House in
Washington Grove. Open 900
"A. N. Plenty OF bargains.
WFOR Cabbage and cauli-
flower plants, Korean hybrids,
chrysanthemums in inch pots,
2 for 25c. Woody Crest Gardens,
Laytonsville Pike, Washington
Grove. Phone Gaithersburg CIR.
1851
~FOR RENT-Three large rooms.
reception hall, ldtchenette and
large bath. Apply Mrs. ]. Frank
Wilson, 212 West Montgomery
Avenue, Rockville. Phone Rock
vile 33-W. 1884
NOTICE
I win not be responsible for debts
contracted by anyone other than
myself.
CLAIBORNE HARRIS, Olnev, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08

~FOR SALE Sheraton furni-
ture, side board, dining table and
chairs, double bed, bureau, rocking
chair, large mirror, all mahogany.
Frigidaire, sewing machine, RCA
radio, walnut dining table, Axmin-
ster rug. At residence E. B,
Worley, one mile east of Laytons-
vile. 1853
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08

.FOR SALE Binder, cheap.
Osborne. 8 cut, IN working eondi-
ton. Also Oliver tractor plow.
10" furrcw, single Apply NrA
A. W. Allison, Aspen, Nd Phons
KensinRton IA. lAAs
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08

~FOR RENT-Two garage. Thre,
dollars ($3) per month. Mrs
E. C. Peter, South Washington
St., Rockville, Md. Phone Rock
vile 154-J.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08

.FOR SALE Four year old
mare, sound, has been bred, and
viii work in lead. ii. Samuel
Riggs, Laytonsville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08

~-LOST- Wire-haired terrier.
Female. Answers to name of
Patsy. White, with one brown
eye. Liberal reward. Robert
Shaw. Telephone Rockville 312-J.
1872
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08

.FOR SAlLE-Dodge Coupe 1885.
Cash, cheap. Steel body. Good
tires. Rebuilt Motor. Alfred w.
Spates, Germantown, Md. 1851
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-07-08

.F0R SALE-Colt gas light ma
chine and fixtures. In first class
condition. One 300-gallon cypress
wood water tank, in good con
dietion. Apply Richard Gray,
Potomac, Maryland. See equip
ment on premises. 1865
Evening star., 1937-07-18
BY GASTON NERVAL.

. HE American movement
will receive support from five
important educational under
Evening star., 1937-07-18

(see WASTE, Page D-0.)
Evening star., 1937-07-18

from this protection. The forests and
pastures on our sleeper hills are the
locks, bolts and police force that pro-
tect our fertile valley land-worth the
money for that purpose alone. as the
Greeks. Chinese, Mid-Africans and
Californians have all found to their
sorrow. But the good officers do not
stop with protection. Today. with
lumber at an impossible figure the
wood-pulp supply not good for 10
years ahead, pasture at premium, we
see where the hills Would-like the
sWank officers OF the old imperial
armies-have paid for the privilege OF
being useful to us
There is famous wheat county in
the Pacific northwest, once covered
with 3 pasture OF bunch-grass. Not
long ago its wealthiest citizen died:
but he was not wealthy from the
growing OF wheat No indeed With
a Stubbornness almost unmatched. he
refused to pillow and mine his rolling
land as all OF his nelghbors were doing.
He kept 1t in the native Rrass-the
only man in An entire county who did
so True, he never produced any two
dollar wheat. But he never had anv
crop failures Or any surplus OF unsal-
able produce. Instead. his land was in
constant service for the pasturing OF
Evening star., 1937-07-18
TIES HOLD
PAN-AMERICANISM HOPE
Sessions This Month Nav
Link Nations Better Than
Diplomacy or Trade.

their influences have dwndled in
recent years
Outside these two methods. the
political and the economic. which are
the only two so far attempted-im-
perfectly, Of course-in a century of
inter-American relations, there is
another, almost ignored to this dav,
which might be called the intellectual
approach.
The principle behind it is not new,
but its application only recently has
been suggested. Its promoters are men
OF letters, educators. college professors
writer's and other idealists' who
never have enjoyed much favor with
hard boiled public opinion. They
believe that the best way to attain,
and certainly to approach, the goal of
pan-Americanism is that OF better
knowledge OF each other cultural
interchange. and the mutual under
standing which only popular education
can avail
Education Levels Obstacles.
Although the real solution proba bly,
will be found only when the three
methods are put to work simultane-
ously-not before-the merits of the
third one are self-evident. II none
OF the three alone could, by itself,
suthce. the third method has the ad-
vantage that it may show to the other
two and simplify their problems,
minimize their obstacles
The settlement of political differ
ences is, obviously, an essential re-
quirement before any two nations, or
any group Of nations. can come to 4
lasting friendship. Dissensions as to
principles and practices OF inter-
national law are serious enough to
block the road forever. So are political
dogmas and "shibboleths" The effort
Of diplomacy with its two great
weapons, conciliation and arbitration,
are sorely needed. But political ad-
justments and diplomatic compromises
are only temporary II misunderstand-
ings. mutual ignorance and the sus-
picions which both create are allowed
to remain in the way.
Economic ties also must be accorded
the importance they deserve in fur
thering international good will. In
an era Of scientific progress. rapid
means Of communication, radio, wire
less and mass production, commercial
links and material contracts should
have considerable weight in building
up friendship among countries which
have everything to gain from their
mutual cooperation. But friendship
based purely on material fundations
Is not permanent. 1t Is not even
reliable. Under the present organi-
zation Of society, economic links are
artificial, intended for private benefit
or, At the most, for temporary national
purposes.
As things stand today, and Just as
long as economic and political factors
continue to be directed by private
interests at odds with one another and
by outdated traditions standing In the
way OF progress, the pan-Americanism
OF scholars, it cannot be repeated too
often, should take precedence over the
Pan-Americanism OF politicians and
Of travelling salesmen.
tcopyrisht, 1879
Evening star., 1937-07-18

cattle and created, as we have said
the largest estate IN the area More
over its value was as good at the end
as in the beginning Meanwhile the
loose plowed land of his neighbors was
being shredded by shoestring erosion
until it became famous as a horrible
example
In sorry such a good story does not
have happy ending But at any rate
the ending is true to form The old
man died and his heirs promptly had
the land planted to wheat.
Under the natural cover OF grass and
forest. soil tends TO build up. But
cropping, apart from the most careful
management under most favora BILE
conditions, inevitably results in soil
depletion and erosion.
RecreA ton Necessary.
Many q business man learns to his
sorrow that he cannot afford to neglect
his rest and exercise Recreation is
necessary to good work A man who
spends every minute of every dav in
producing wealth cannot expect to
keep 1t up long. Yet We act as though
our soils may be expected to do the
impossible We want them to create
wealth with no let-up or chance 10
recuperate We count on using quick
restoratives If emergency comes. But
Evening star., 1937-07-18

agement is forthcoming to any and
all American citizens desiring to
make contributions in this field. The
outlook is so enticing and success
so vital to American business and
industrial life that the responsibili-
ties and opportunities involved must
not be permitted to be monopolized.
The over-water route must be kept
open and free to all Americans who
prove their worthiness to enter and
serve our trade and humanity
While this air-trade development,
as the merchant marine, has its place
In the background of national de-
fense, 1t Is far more important to
consider 1t in the background Of In
ternational peaee."
Evening star., 1937-07-18

~ HE pan-Amerlcan movement
will receive support from five
important educational under
a takings in the course Of this
month. Three of them, in the United
States, have already started: The Sum-
mer seminar on international relations
at the University Of Maryland. the
round table on Latin American affairs
at the University Of Virginia and the
institute on inter- American relations
at American University.
The other two, in Latin America,
are the annual Summer schools on
er-American problems aoon to begin
at the University Of Mexico and the
National University OF Panama. While
the first three are devoted to a par
ticular phase on nism,
these have in view an even more
ambitious and thorough program.
covering nearly every important sub
ject relating to the racial origins, the
history. the art, the literature. the
political economy and the social in
stitutions Of present-day Latin Amer
lea. besides 4 frank and unorthodox
review OF inter-American relations.
Variety Of Courses.
At the Panama Summer School, for
instance, which the writer visited two
years ago, students were given courses
ranging all the way from the folklore
and customs Of the native civilizations
of hoyico Haptral An,arico paru and
Ecuador down to the more controver-
sial discussion Of such timely topics as
the canal treaties the good neighbor"
policy, the Mexican 6-year plan and
the Chaco dispute.
The significance of these pioneering
efforts in the pursuance Of inter-
national understanding through edu-
cation cannot be overestimated. The
greatest hindrance to the program OF
pan Is the astounding
lack Of knowledge OF the culture,
ideals Of pan-Americanism-t IS.
one another between the peoples living
on both sides Of the Rio Grande.
There are, as we have often stressed
in these columns, three ways of ap-
preaching pan-Americanism. First,
that OF government officials, verbose
political leaders and diplomats Of gold
embroidered uniforms They look at
it from political point OF view. Nat
urally, they expect to accomplish the
ideals of pan-Americanism, that is,
permanent peace and cooperation in
the New World. through the age-old
political methods OF treaty signing,
arbitration pledges, Recommending"
conferences and spectacular good will
missions.
Ties Of Trade Sought.
The second way is that of business
men and travelling commercial agents
They advocate the establishment OF
closer economic links as the only
means OF turning into material real
tiles the dreams Of theoretical inter-
nationalists. To q certain extent, it
must be admitted, they were once
among the pioneers Of the pan Amer
lean movement, though perhaps with
out realizing it. Because Of the world
depression and the awakening OF eco
nomie nationalism In the Southern
Continent, both their enthusiasm and
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Not Much Interest.

Substandard life insurance. by
which persons unable to pa. the
physical tests OF leading companies
ara insured. is having . rocky road In
Japan.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

Spaniards and their souls are scared
with its horrors
WelleS More PeSSimistic.
More pessimistic was Sumner Welles,
UnderSecretary Of State. Horrible as
Spain has been, he stressed. it has been
manifesto ton of more deeply root
ed disease disease from which most
OF the world is suffering 1t is a
different sort OF war than the world
has known for some centuries. The
trouble springs, he held, from the
economic and spiritual malad justment
which followed the World War. He
said:
"A vicious circle has been created
No one set of these problems can be
solved without a simultaneous ad-
justment Of the others"
Keeping strictly out Of foreign po-
litical entanglements. Mr.. Welles said,
the United States for some years back
has proclaimed on every appropriate
occasion and in every practical man.
ner, q broad program for world re-
habilitation which in our considered
belief will restore international con-
fidence and lay those foundations OF
normal and just international relation
ships which mean peace"
The outstanding need is to get the
world out Of the Car habit" Of think
ing and into the peace habit, said
Miss jeanette Rankin, only woman
member Of Congress at the outbreak
Of the World War, who voted
against it.
War is really habit" she said.
1T Is something you do without think.
ing. It comes to vs. through long