davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
Samuel o. Maslak,
lit Del Ray Avenue,
Bethesda, Maryland,
Plaintiff
VS..
Madeline E. Maslak,

obtain for the plaintiff, Samuel
o. Maslak, a decree of divorce
vincuLo msat1imonii from the
defendant, Madeline E. Maslak.
The Bill states in substance:
That the plaintiff is citizen of
the State of Maryland, and res
ident of Montgomery County,
where he has SO resided for more
than one year prior to the filing
of this suit, that the last known
address of the defendant, Made
line E. Maslak, was 705 Fifth
Street, Dunmore, Pennsylvania I;
that the plaintiff and the defend
ant were lawfully married on or
about the 26th day Of May, 1884,
in Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania, by
a duly authorized officer of the
law, and they lived together
thereafter as husband and wife
until the month of August, 1910;
that as a result Of said marriage
one child was born, namely, Rob-
ert Maslak, age four and one
half years; that in the month
of August, 1910, while the plain
tiff and the defendant were liv-
ing together in Scranton, Penn
sylvania, the defendant, Madeline
K. Maslak, abandoned and de-
serted your Orator, and that such
abandonment and desertion is
without just cause or reason and
has continued uninterruptedly
since the month of August, 1910,
is deliberate and final, and the
separation of the parties is
beyond any reasonable expectation
Of reconciliation; that ever since
their marriage the plaintiff has
conducted himself as a kind, affec-
Tomato and dutiful husband to-
wards the defendant, Madeline
E. Maslak.
The Bill then prays:
~ That the plaintiff, Samuel
o. Maslak, may be divorced q
vincuLo ntGtrimOnii from the de-
PENDANT, Madeline e. Maslak.
(2) That the plaintiff, Samuel
0. Maslak, may have such other
and further relief as the exigen-
cies Of his case may require.
1T is THEREUPON, this 9th
day of January, A. d. 1913, by
the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry County, sitting as a Court of
Equity, and by authority thereof,
adjudged and ordered that the
plaintiff, by publishing a copy of
this Order Of Publication in some
newspaper printed and published
in said Montgomery County, once
in each of four successive weeks,
before the 9th day Of February,
1913, giving notice to the said
absent defendant, Madeline E.
Maslak, who is a nonresident Of
the State Of Maryland, her last
known address being 705 Fifth
Street, Dunmore, Pennsylvania, of
the object and substance of this
Bill, warning her to be and APP
pear in this Court, in person or
by solicitor, on or before the 18th
day of March, 1943, and to an
swer said Bill and abide by and
perform such decree as may be
passed therein; or in the alterna-
tive, by service Of copy of this
Order Of Publication personally
upon the defendant, one month
before the said 18th day of
March, 1913.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County. Md.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
312 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Public Sale

Having sold my farms, near
Eldersburg, Carroll County, / mile
from Ruch's Shop, Liberty Road
on hard road toward Springfield
State Hospital. i will sell at Pub
lie Auction on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
The State Tax Commission

The State Tax Commission
of Maryland
hereby gives notice that ARTI-
Giles OF DISSOLUTION of the
Covington Motor Company, Incor-
porated, were received for record
by it on January %, 1913, in
accordance with the provisions of
Sec. SO of Art. % of the Code
(1939 EDITION..
.(Signed)
VIM. L. HENDERSON,
Il (Signed)
OWEN E. HITCHINS,
3l5 Commissioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
ALBERT M. BoUIC, Attorney
Rockville, Md.
Notice To Creditors

Notice To Creditors
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgom-
cry County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the Personal Estate
Of
NELLIE B. PLUNKETT,
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authen-
ticated to the subscriber on or
before the 26th day of July, next:
they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefits of said
Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 26th
day of January, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hun
bred and forty-three.
MILDRED F. FIELDS,
Rockville, Maryland,
R. F. d. No. 8,
303 Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25

Order Nisi-
Prince Georges Bank and Trust
Company, a. corporation; and
First National Bank Of South
ern Maryland, a corporation,
VS..
American Security and Trust
Company; Maud E. Lightbown,
and Hyattsville Building Asso-
citation of Hyattsville, Mary
land, corporation.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 7,189 Equity.
ORDERED, this End day of
February A. D., 1943, by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty; as a Court of Equity, that
the Auditors Fifth Report filed
in the above entitled cause, be
ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 9th day
Of February, next: Provided
copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said
Montgomery County, once in each
Of three successive weeks before
the said 9th day Of February,
1913.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True C0py-Test:
CLAYTON w. WATKINS,
319 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25


The State Tax Commission
of Maryland
Hereby gives notice that ARTI-
q OF DISSOLUTION of
The Bayridge Inn Company were
received for record by it on
December 20, 1912, in accordance
with the provisions of Sec. So of
Art. q of the Code (1939
Edition..
(Signed)
VIM. L. HENDERSON,,
(Signed)
80 OWEN E. HITCHINS,
ISo Commissioners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Mortgagee's Sale
OF WoOlner Dog Kennel
Property
At Washington Grove

Bv virtue of the power and
authority contained in a mort
gage from Seymour A. Woolner
and Nancy H. Woolner, his wife,
10 Alice II. Bell, Executrix under
the Will of Alton C. Bell, dated
January 81, 1888, recorded among
the Land Records of Montgomery
County in hber SOL, folio 4O3,
the undersigned, as attorney
named therein for said purpose,
will on
Saturday, the 9Th day of
March, 1913
at the hour of IL o'clock noon,
in front of the dwelling house
on the property hereinafter de-
scribed, offer for sale at public
auction all the land mentioned
and described in said mortgage,
to wit, Is acres, more or less,
located at Washington Grove, in
said County, formerly home of
Alton C. Bell and since 1888 the
home of Seymour A. Woolner and
where he conducted his dog ken
nels.
This property Is improved by a
dwelling house of 8 rooms, recep-
ton hall, bath, 5-room cellar COM
pletely cemented, and A addi-
tional rooms added to said house
but not completed, 2 kennel build
ings, one approximately 100 x
1870 and the other, % x 80, ten
ant house of 6 rooms used as a
kennel, tool house shed about 80
K IA, tank house, 2 wells of
water, many kennel cages, large
dog run enclosed by high galva-
nized iron wire fence, large oak
shade trees and other improve
ments. The property has been
used as dog kennel on an ex-
tensive scale, and can readily be
converted into a poultry farm
and other purposes if desired.
TERMS OF SALE as pre-
scribed by mortgage: All cash
Apon ratification of sale by the
Spurt. A deposit of $3.50. will
be required on day of sale when
property is knocked down. All
costs of conveyancing, including
State and Federal revenue stamps
to be paid by the purchaser.
ALBERT M. BOUIC,
1888 Attorney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-25
Public Sale

The undersigned, intending to
discontinue farming, will sell on
the Cramer farm, along Liberty
State Road, u mile West of Mt.
Pleasant, and 5 miles Northeast
of Frederick. Md, on
Monday, March l, 1943
Promptly at the Hour of
$3.50 A. M. (E.W.T.)
All the following personal prop
erty:
z HEAD OF HEAVY DIR AIIGHT
Evening star., 1943-09-19
APPLES N MuFFINs

. With your apple, MUNICH a
muffin. Or have applesauce with
Wheaties Muf6ns:
l cup sifted Gold Medal Flour 4
tbsp. Sutar H tsp. Salt 3 tsp.
BAkin9 Powder Eee u cup
MIX tbsp. Shortenina, melted
cups Whsatiss.
Sift dry ingredients together.
Beat egg, add milk; stir into dry
ingredients. just before COM
pletely blended, add melted
(cooled) shortening; stir just
enough to mix. Fold in Wheaties.
Fill creased muffin cups, 2S full.
Bake at once, 20 to Is min.,
moderately hot oven (4OO').
Evening star., 1943-09-19

mated that the increase for the year will be
around IA per cent. Not all Of these babies
are raised on scientifically canned foods, not
BY long shot. The industry is too new. But
war conditions send sales kiting sky high!
Fatter pocketbooks encourage mothers to
enjoy the leisure these ready o-heat-and-eat
products provide. Today's high prices of
fresh fruits and vegetables in many instances
give the prepared foods price advantage
1hsy Save Kitchsn Heuzs
APrRoxIMArELY 100000 women have
gone into the war plants. Proper feeding of
small children left at home with inexperienced
help is possible by the use Of these foods scien-
tifcally prepared. Household help is at a
premium; overworked mothers turn to the
ready-made eats to save kitchen hours. But
the foods belong to stronger category than
one Of mere convenience. There is lack of
doctors and nurses on the home front and
mothers know the need to keep the little ones
well. They know the danger of risking diges-
tive upsets.
Little wonder the demand for prepared
baby foods has leaped ahead so per cent. The
baby-food industry will be hard put to make
their full allotment this year. A switch from
tin to glass means mechanical changes, for
which machinery may or may not be avail
able. Certain foods are on the scarce side.
Pureed dried apricots are war casualty. Pine
apple for ricepudding is scarce and expensive.
90 the pudding is discontinued. Makers of
a vegetable le-beef-cereal combination can no
longer get sufficient beef to keep the product
in stock. Another firm discontinues pureed
peas due to the crop failure in New York
State
Variety lines are trimmed of their frills,
pared to essentials But in spite of curtail-
Evening star., 1943-09-19
HUrn l1Isots

allowed 125 per cent of their last years total.
And if tin packer converts to glass that
is, drops tin entirely = he may produce two
units for each tin unit packed in 1912. And
that was record year. when the baby-food
industry reached its all-time high.
So did the st0rk business. Last year the
stork ,oorlsed overtime, filling about
3,OOO, 900 cradles. The baby consignment for
1943 is truly spectacular. In the first three
months, the birth rate was II per cent greater
than the same period of 1912 and it is esti-
Evening star., 1943-09-19

preventing waste. Every last morsel of these
canned and bottled foods must be used to
its purpose.
II mothers will supplement the commercial
allotment, when shortages loom. by using the
fresh or home-cann Victory garden prod
s.ts. When there is shortage of fruits and
green vegetables, ask the baby's doctor if
more potatoes and cereals shouldn't be fed
II the big folks play fair with the little fel-
lows and don't take baby's food to round out
their own menus.
Uncle Sam has had his smallest citi-
sens very much in mind since scar began.
Canned baby foods scere given a break in
the rationing. Remember, it wasn't nec-
essary to declare the small cans on hand.
Then the infant got his points right along with
dad and mother. Point values were placed low
one point per can for the strained foods
styled for the infants; two points for the jun
ior foods which are slightly coarser in texture
and are planned to provide an intermediate
sssp between formulae feeding and eating
Evening star., 1943-09-19

family fare. Both types of foods are concen-
trated; the small cans or jars hold almost
double the amount indicated by their size.
Baby-food packers have had square deal.
Baby-food production is allowed an increase
this year. Originally packers in tin were per-
mitted but 100 per cent of their 1912 output.
July brought an amendment to the original
bill, increasing the pack to l25 per cent.
Something else that packers in tin may do if
they wish is to turn out an additional 125
per cent in glass jars. Glass packers too are
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Win there be enough
canned baby food7 Yes
- 4 mofhsrs cooperate
bx 6les,se,sIS,se
8zszM%sel

0HERE is a full dinner plate as
sured for his majesty the
baby - If. The IFS" are three:
II mothers help stretch the
prepared baby-food supply by
Evening star., 1943-09-19

Come on, experiment! There's something the food
world Apples n Wheates Surprised Try these ideas
Slice crate fresh, juicy apple your Wheaties
(Nice contrast in texture and aavor) Top bowl Of
Wheaties with luscious applesauce (NtyD Have fresh
apples, applesauce, with Wheaties mullins.
Top-Aight eating Also good nourshment. Wheaties are
fakes Of whole wheat with all it's widely known essential
food values abundant protective vtamns and
minerals Good proteins whole grain cereal. So tempting
too. Crunchy, nut-sweet
Evening star., 1943-06-13

but high-priced; nearby peas,
cheaper, but quality is not as good.
Celery-Light supply and a little
high in price; quality is good
though.
Asparagus-Fell off in supply last
week, but still considered adequate;
price is steady and the quality is
very good
Tomatoes-Very good supply and
fine quality; prices high. however.
StraWberries-Season is declining
with most of them coming from
New Jersey: not many expected
from nearby places
Blackberries-Rather light supply
and high in price; wide range in
quality.
| Cantaloupes - Moderate supply,
mostly from California. price is
fairly high and quality good; do not
expect any from nearby farms be-
/ fore July.
Lemons-Liberal supply and quail
ity good on the whole.
Evening star., 1943-06-13
Nv HOUSEWIVES c&
6 3ll PRODUCE GUIDO ~

"A Ueekly surrey OF available
fruits and vegetables and of crop
progress in nearby States supply
ing the Washington market
offered by The Star to assist
Washington housewives in their
food shopping. Information sup
piled BY the Agriculture Depart
ment. its Extension Seruices and
the Weather Bureau.)
Weather in nearby areas for grow
Ing crops has been good during the
past week, although rain has re-
tarded some planting in Maryland
and Virginia. Produce from nearby
farms soon will begin to move in
increased quantities. The supply of
vegetables and fruits on the Wash
ington market is good, with a wide
range of choice. Prices are fair to
good.
Potatoes-Supplies more liberal
than heretofore; they are still un-
graded but the quantity is improv-
ing; shipments continue from the
Carolinas mostly, with some from
California and a trickle from Florida
Squash-Very light supply of both
white and yellow varities; they are
coming from the Carolinas.
Snap beans-Supply continues
very good, and so is the quality
Lima beans-Low supplies and
shipments irregular; they are selling
at ceiling price; mostly from Florida.
Cabbage-Moderate supply and
good quality; North Carolina stocks
are the best.
Carrots-Also in moderate supply
and good quality; price about the
same as last week
Corn-Improved supply, with pros
poets of finding it on the market
almost every dav; the price is
little high; Florida variety is the
best, then Texas: soon will be get
ting North Carolina corn.
Kale and other greens-Very
good supply, with many of them
coming from nearby; reasonably
priced.
Spinach-Supply and quality
good; it's coming from nearby farms
and Pennsylvania.
Peas-There is enough to meet
demands: California brand is best
Evening star., 1943-06-13

LYMAN OF THE WEEK"-Miss Claire Lehman, Or
ganizers of the East Central defense group
shown receiving the Junior Board Commences
from COL Roy Haloran Medical Corps contributed
more than $500 hours of volunteer work and
heped to establish blood donor clubs in the Government Print
ing Office the Veterans Of Foreign other organza-
tons Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Two Officials Going to Court,
Each as Accuser of Other

property adjacent to the Peace Cross
in Bladensburg into park. He
added that when he applied for
some of the dirt on behalf of the
town of Colmar Manor he was
refused
Charging that Mr.. Wolfe's COM
plants are pure political persecu-
ton" because Mr.. Torvestad is a
Republican and is opposing the re-
opening of gambling and liquor es-
tablishments along the Baltimore
boulevard in Colmar Manor, Mayor
Torvestad maintained that his home
has been used as an apartment
house for more than 10 years. He
said three families besides his own
are living in the house.
The Mayor also contended that
while he obtained building permit
for his home 13 years ago, the build
ing has never been completed and
he has been working on it ever
since. He said he had obtained a
blank rezoning petition about three
weeks ago after he had decided to
build an apartment house in the
rear of his home, but that he did
not have time to file the petition.
Mr.. Wolfe also said Mayor Tor
vestad had never applied for any of
the dirt excavated from the prop
erty around the Peace Cross.
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Maryland 0PA Chief Asks
Strict Curb on Speeding

BALTIMORE, Dec. 9.-Maryland
Price Administrator Leo H. McCor-
mick wants OPA enforcement panels
ito increase emphasis on hearings in
speed cases as means of forcing
more strict observance Of the 35-
mile-per-hour speed limit.
The growing seriousness of the
tire situation was the primary rea-
son for his request to local panels,
Mr.. Mccormick indicated, saying
I'VE must urge the utmost care be
exercised to prolong the life of tires,
reminding car owners that recapping
is no longer rationed, that the vic
tory speed limit must be observed
= ="
Mr.. Mccormick told war price and
rationing board chairmen in a letter
that the States quota of automobile
and truck tires had been reduced
and that unless all possible steps
are taken Immediately, we are
threatened with a complete break
down of essential bus transportation
facilities.
Mr.. Mccormick said only lO,814
grade one passenger tires were made
available in Maryland in November
So per cent less than the 2S,474 al
lotted in July. The truck tire quota
was cut 80 per cent in the same
period
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Concert Series TO Open
In Alexandria Jan. a

Paul Draper, tap dancer, and
Larry Adler, harmonica player, will
be the artists in the first concert
of a series sponsored by the new
Gross Roads Concert Bureau, and
scheduled to be held in the audi
torium of the George Washington
High School in Alexandria. The
opening concert has been set for
January 4.
The second concert on January
81 will feature the Don Cossack male
chorus, conducted by NJ Kostrukoff
and the program will include Rus
sian folk and liturgical music, Co.'S
sack regimental and new Soviet
songs as we'll as a group of Russian
dances.
The remaining concerts include a
recital by Rudolf Firkusny, noted
Czech pianist, on February II; Bar
rington Sharma, baritone, March 2,
and a dance recital by Mia Slaven-
ska, prima ballerina of the Ballet
Russo de Monte Carlo, March is.
The Cross Roads Concert Bureau
is under the management of Neil
Linger and w. Lille Harris. The
box Office, at the Treasure Chest
Gift Shop, 1701 King street, Alex
andria, is open from to $50 pm.
daily, and tickets also may be OBJ
tanned by calling Chestnut 3241 be-
tween 9 am, and 2 pm,
Evening star., 1943-12-09

The Mayor of Colmar Manor, in
nearby Prince Georges County, Md,
and the zoning officer of the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, have ex-
changed invitations to visit Hyatts-
vile Police Court on December 20.
Each has accepted, too, the in
vitations having been in the form
of warrants. The situation developed
today in this way:
The Colmar Manor Mayor, John
N. Torvestad, will be hailed in court
on charges of violating the county
zoning law and failing to obtain a
building permit. On the same day
Perce Wolfe, the zoning officer, will
be tried on charges Of giving away
public property. Each is the COM
planning witness in the others case
Mr.. Wolfe explained that the
Mayor was constructing an addition
to his house without obtaining a
building permit and that he hao
converted his home into an apart
ment house, although the home is
located in a residential A zone.
On the other hand, Mayor Tor
vestad said Mr.. Wolfe gave away
approximately 100 tons Of dirt last
summer when Park and Planning
Commission workers were eonveYtins
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Alexandra Oil Companie,
Too Legal, Dealers Say

The refusal of several large oil
companies to accept gasoline cou-
pons from filling stations unless they
have been properly Endorsed has
been reported to the Alexandria
ration board.
James S. Douglas, executive secre-
tary of the board, said that one op-
orator told him his coupons had
been refused but that when he asked
motorists to indorse them properly
they drove away and purchased gas
oline elsewhere.
Mr.. Douglas said that all the new
books carry the instructions, which
state that all coupons must be in
dorsed with the vehicle license num-
ber in ink on the front of the cou-
pom, but that ration book holders
have not observed the regulation.
AS an added attempt to assist the
station operators the clerks of the
board have been instructed to re-
mind motorists of the regulations
when they obtain their books.
Evening star., 1943-12-09
New Catholic US0 Center
To Open in Alexandria

The USO drop-in center. spon-
sored by the National Catholic
Community Service and located at
lis North Washington street, Alex
andria, will be opened formally at
$50 pm Saturday.
Arthur Richards. director of the
club, announced that number Of
distinguished guests will attend the
fag-raising ceremony by the Amer
iCan Legion color guard. The 100
block of North Washington street
will be roped off for the occasion.
A buffet turkey supper for 600 to
100 servicemen and women is plan
ned for $50 pm. and concert and
program of entertainment will take
place from $50 until midnight.
Among those invited to the recep-
ton are Bishop Peter L. Ireton Of
the Richmond diocese; Brig. Gen.
E. H. Marks commanding officer OF
Fort Belvoir; Capt. r. r. Simons,
commanding officer OF the Naval
Torpedo Station: Mayor William T.
wilkins of Alexandria; James J.
Norris. executive director of NCCS:
Msgr. Howard Carroll. director OF
religious activities of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference, exec
utive officers Of the NCCS from
Washington, Richmond, and New
York and Alexandria city officials.
Rafel Sanchez of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company. and Edward
Voltouich. violinist. are among the
artists who will entertain during
the evening