davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-20
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
Lavinia D. Henderson, Plaintiff,

Lavinia d. HENDERSON, Plaintiff,
VS..
F. E. Thurman, and Esther M.
Thurman, his wife, F. Barnard
Welsh, Assignee for the purpose
of foreclosure. Albert V. DAN
ielsen, Walter c. Carroll, H.
Laurie Garrett, and w. F..
Kruhm, And all persons having
or claiming to have any interest
in the property located in Glen
Echo Heights, Montgomery
County, Maryland and described
as lot 10, block %, in sub
division known as Glen Echo
Heights, Montgomery County,
Maryland and described in a
deed recorded in Liber 558 at
folio Ia, of the Land Records
of Montgomery County, Mary
land,
Defendants.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SITTING AS A
COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1876 Equity.
The object of this proceeding is
to secure the foreclosure of all
rights of redemption in the follow
ing properties sold by the Treas
urer of Montgomery County,
Maryland for State and County
taxes to the County Commission
ers for Montgomery County and
by mense conveyance having been
conveyed to the Plaintiff in these
proceedings, the present owner.
Said properties being lot 10,
block 20, Glen Echo Heights, de-
scibed in a deed in Liber 31S at
folio 226, one of the Land Rec
ords of Montgomery County,
Maryland and assessed in the
name of Albert V. Danielsen on
the tax rolls of Montgomery
County, Maryland at the time of
said sale; the bill states, among
other things, that the amount
necessary for redemption has not
been paid although more than one
year and a day from the date Of
sale has expired.
1t is thereupon this 9th day of
November, A. d., 1915, by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, as a Court of Equity,
ordered that notice be given by
the insertion of a copy of this
Order in some newspaper having
a general circulation in Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, once a
week for four successive weeks,
next, warning F. E. Thurman, and
Esther M. Thurman, his wife, F.
Barnard Welsh, Albert V. Daniel
sen, Walter c. Carroll, H. Laurie
Garrett, and w. F. Kruhm, and
all other persons having or claim
ing to have interest in the above
described respective properties
and all persons interested in said
respective properties, to be and
appear in this Court on or before
the End day of February A. d.
1916 and redeem the respective
properties described, and answer
the bill or thereafter final decree
will be renderd, foreclosing all
rights of redemption in the prop
critics, and vesting in the Plaintiff
title free and clear of all en-
cumbrances.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
AL Clark
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-20
Executors Sale
OF
HOUSE AND LOT
In Croydon Park,
Rockville, Md.

Under and by virtue of the pow
er and authority contained in the
Will of Robert Edward Butt, the
undersigned as Executor, will offer
for sale at public auction on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-12-20
Order Nisi

In the Matter of the Deed of Trust
from Moss Realty Company, a
corporation,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Transfusions Save
Life Of Hazel Scotr

NEW YORK amp Hazel
Scott, popular swing pianist, was
rushed 10 Sydenham hospital here
last week where. according TO re-
ports. several blood transfusions
were necessary 10 save her life.
Miss Scott arrived al the hospi-
tai in critical condition. following
what were reported to be several
"hemorrhages." No Information
could be gained as TO the cause Of
the hemmorhages but Il was
learned that the blood transfusions
were necessary before she was
considered ont OF danger
The popular pianist whose name
has been linked Economically with
Congressman Adam Clayton Pow
ell. became III at her White Plains
home Conflicting reports from
hospital officials are said 10 leave
doubt as 10 her Whereabouts. Some
report she is still confined 10 the
hospital. while others say she has
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

housekeeper in Miss Hattie
heard over VIZ and the Blue
Network, sunday afternoon. has
just been given a raise in salary.
BOB HOPES broadcast from
Paris on Atlantic Spotlight last
Saturday marked the first time
an American performer has
heamed show from that city
10 this country since the liberia
ton OF the French capital
DOROTHY MAYNoR fame Us
singer. saving postwar Ameriia
needs good music I'VE need
something that will give US great
hope
cur native music the spiri-
tuals. are probably the type
which best possess the quality
Of affording feeling Of inner
warmth"
ERSKINE HAWKINS and LUG
KY NlLLINDER and their bands
are hitting the air waves twice
a week from New York City
over me Blue Network Haw-
kins and his band are broad
casing from he Lincoln hotel.
while Millinder and his orches-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

lima, where her mother still lives.
Mrs. Canegata came 10 New York
many years ago. She wanted Can
ada to learn how TO play the VIC
lin when the latter was kid, but
he preferred boxing instead. Then
Mrs. Caneeate became interested
in stage career for her talented
son
And despite many setbacks. she
kept encouraging him until his
name went up in big letters be-
meath bright lights OF Broadway
as the star OF Native Son y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

ira are footing their music from
he famous savoy ballroom Heard
10 have tet inside track on Mrs.
from IL so TO am. iNew York
timel
a RUBBER CONCERN is said
TO have the inside track on Mrs
Eleanor Roosevelts radio service,
II and when. the late President
wife faces mike this fall
HYMNS or ALL CHURCHES is
now heard over the Blue Network
(wXYzl Monday through Thurs
day. 1890 10 l0:45 pm.
BLIND DATE" currently
heard from the West Coast, will
emanate from Army camps In
THESE ARE THE JAPANESE.
California.
Il he title of series Of i'm
promptu round table discussions
designed 70 acquain' the Ameri-
can people with the nature Of
Japanese. heard Wednesdays and
Fridays. s.l5 pm. over short
wave station KGEI San Fran
cisco, Calf 1882 meters on
your radio dial
Until next week GOOD LIS
TENING X &
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Canada Lees
Mother Dies

NEW YORK CAMP The
woman who ALWAYS helic ~ 'hrt
Canada Lee would some day he
great actor Is dead
She was Mrs Lydia Whaley
Canegata the radio and stage stars
mother Mrs. Canegata. SO. died
suddenly last Thursday, after suf-
fering a heart attack in the home
Of her daughter. Mrs william Ril-
ey OF New Rochelle.
Funeral services were scheduled
for Monday al Salem Methodist
church Resides her famous son.
Mrs Canegata Is survived by her
husband. James. her mother Mrs.
Claudia Brown and another son
Revert Gadsden.
Born in Charleston. South Caro-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Tp'!DIM' THE
RADIO WORLD
nv IsAAC ZONES
10 Power Of M BroadcastIng

The Power Of M Broadcastlng
During the thunderstor m
Thursday afternoon we had our
radio tuned 10 wENA one Of
the FM stations We know that
thunder and lightning do not in
terfere with I'M broadcas'ine
there's no static So we decided
TO give IN real testing. dur
ing the heigh' of the storm and
kept our radio on Sure enough
there was no static. no change
in the tone of The music II YOU
have not had the opportunity 10
listen 10 FM hroadcastine YOU
are missing treat II is the
kind Of radio broadcas'ine that
will he coming into every home.
some day. in the postwar world
AMANDA RANDOLPH the
colored stage and radio actress
Of New York CITY. who PLAYS the
part OF Venus The zoo pound
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21

on me matter. read the DETROIT
TRlBt Ne.
The Metropolitan Bowling and
billiard Pailor on Mullet street,
The only one OF its kind on this
side Of town. seems to have pref
" good ball rollers by way OF
The alley. as reported by Johnny
Sweeney. one OF the members OF
the Woodchopprs' Team. Follow
INK are some OF the average
scores to date AL Kertly, 1870;
Robert Maui, 1873: Charles Rad
ford isi and Johnny Sweeney,
1913 These are only a few OF
lie teams members brought 10
light With an average score OF
lss
Wei folks it's time 10 dig
YOU and he on the lam so keep
YOUR chins up. stay In there
pitching TO get your next weeks
DETROIT TRIBUNE.
BY r. Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
signed herself out.

signed herself out
Investigation OF Miss Scotts
condition brought to light that
both Congressman Powell and his
wife. who is seeking a Reno divorce
are III.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-07-21
Here's The Answer

Questions on Page 2
! Huddie Allen
.. Great Lakes fIll)
g. Henri Christophe.
4 Ellis Arnall. OF Georgia
g. James F Byrnes. Of South
Carolina
S. Satchel Paige
T. Chicago
s. Gerald l. X. Smith
2 Lester Walton
10. James c. Horne
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

Amaziah Johnson, of near Brook
side, is a patient in an Elkins hospital.
Mrs. Eta Henline, widow of the
late Job Henline, was taken Friday
evening, by ambulance, to a Par
sons hospital, where she remains a
medical patient.
Mrs. Galen F'ike, Of Eglon, was
taken Sunday afternoon to a hospital
at Harrisonburg, Va, where she I'M
derwent an appendectomy. Her hus-
band remained at her bedside for sew
eral days.
DR.. B. B. Miller has been confined
to her bed for several days after
having suffered an attack of infu-
enza.
G. B. Hamstead, Eglon, received a
painful ankle injury last week when
he slipped on mud while performing
barn chores. He is confined to his
home and is unable to get about ex-
cept with crutches.
Dr.. and Mrs Jacob Huffman, Of
Harmon, made an early Monday
morning call at the home of Mrs.
lHuffman's parents, Rev, and Mrs,
Ezra Fike Mrs Fike, who has been
i'll for several weeks, appears i'm
proved at present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15
AUNO2A-EGiLON

Clifton Chrlstman, accon}Uan'c0 by
his wife and little son. are spending
a furlough at the home of Mrs. Christ
mans parents, Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Bolyard, at Aurora.
Mrs. Lucille Alternately Shaffer, of
Aurora, received telephone call
from her husband, Clyde Shaffcr, who
had been wounded overseas and re-
turned to a hospital in Virginia.
David Hardesty, who Just returned
from overseas, is spending furlough
with his wife. the former Miss Bculah
I Slaubaugh. of Horse Shoe Run, and
home folks, at Aurora.
Mervin Parrack, who has been sta
toned in Texas, is spending fur
Tough with his mother, Mrs. Sylvia
Parrack. Eglon. He was accompanied
home by his brother. Rillin, who has
employment in Baltimore.
Ted Hardesty, stationed in Utah, &C
companied by his wife, the former
Miss Elma Wotring, came last week,
on furlough, with their home folks at
Aurora.
! Among the young married draftces
who left recently for induction were,
Cecil Soldiers. husband of the former
Miss Mary Harvey, both from near
Brookside, and Darrell Roth, husband
of the former Miss Marie Harsh. both
from near Eglon. The Sellers are the
parents of one child, and the Roths
have two children.
Mrs. Edith Harsh and daughter
Mrs. Paul Dixon and children, and
Mrs Jessie Winters were business
visitors at Kingwood, Tuesday.
Mrs. Cora Helmick, who spent the
winter in Dayton, Ohio, came recently
to her home at Eglon.
Rev. and Mrs Earle Fikc and little
daughter, of Cherry Grove, spent the
week end with Rev. Fixes parents
Rev. and Mrs Ezra Fikc, Eglon.
Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Wotring anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Wotring, of mean
Aurora, attended the funeral services
! Saturday, at Westcrnport, Of the for
mcr's uncle, David Gift.
Mr. Allison Parrack, principal a
Aurora high school, was notified o.
the death of his mother, Wednesda!
morning, March Ia, at her home neal
Terra Alta
Mr. and Mrs DeImar Wouing. o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15
EVANSVILLE

The Women's Missionary Society of
the Grantsville Lutheran church met
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Christina Winterberg. The devotionals
were conducted by Mrs. G. E. Bower
soX, who used as her theme, GO
operatives as a Way of Life
Other members taking part We're
Mesdames Harold Miller, Carrie Bea-
chy, Floyd Deal, Ralph Glotfelty, Bes-
sic Patton, C. S. Zeller, Sam Hanft
Alvin Beachy, Emerson Sebold, Stew
art Rodamer, C. C, Beachy, Eva B
Beachy, and Ollie Leochel.
Mrs, Nevin Broadwater presided
The Society decided to buy another
500 War Bond gave $25 to the Red
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

Cross and SIS toward the Lenten OF
fering.
Following the business session a
social was held and refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Brief Items
The Grantsville Community Club
met last Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mis-. Clarence Glotfelty. Mrs.
Fred Livengood presided in the an
scnce of the president, Miss Ethel
Broadwater, who was i'll. Ms Ho-
bert Speicher gave the demonstration
on dalning and mending on the Sow
ing machine The members gave $40
to the Red Cross
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Yommer an
nounce the birth Of son Tuesday,
March 6, in Hazel McGilvely hospital,
Myersdalc
Miss Viola Braadwater spent the
weekend in Cumberland, with Miss
Lucretia Boucher.
A citizens meeting will be held in
the Council room, Monday night.
March 10, for the purpose of nominal
ing three councilmen to serve for two
years. The election will be held Mon
day, April ,, 1915
The Women's Guild of the Evan
gelical and Reformed church will meet
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15
Reports Value of
State Livestock
Put At S5l, 100000, Or Nearly
Three and a Half Million
Under Year Ago

The Maryland Crop Reporting Ser
vice has estimated the value of all
livestock and poultry, excluding broil-
crs, on Maryland farms January l at
$5l ,002,0 900, nearly three and a half
million dollars less than year ago.
The reporting service gave the num-
Der of cattle on Maryland farms at
373 900 head, an increase of about
two per cent over a year ago and the
highest number on record. The num-
Der of milk COWS increased 1000 head
to $4,000, the highest number Of rec
ord, and beef cattle was greater than
Il year ago.
Ycarling hcifers kept for milk cows
were estimated at 5000 head, the
same as last year, and heifer calves
saved for milk cows totalcd $4,000
head, 5000 less than a year ago but
1000 head above the ten-year 1894
AZ average.
The number of hogs and pigs was
reported at $4,000 head or 10 per
cent less than year ago with the de-
crease in pigs under six months of
age.
Sheep were listed at $4,000 head,
the same as year ago, and the num-
Der of chickens, exclusive of broilers,
at 4,l29O00 birds, Is per cent less
than year ago.
Turkeys were estimated at $4,000
compared with 81 900 birds year ago
and 81 900 birds the tcn-ycar 1884 -43
average,
Throughout the United States the
number of livestock declined during
1914 after having increased steadily
from 1888 to 1913, reaching an all
time peak in 1914 for numbers at the
beginning of the year, the crop re-
porting service said.
1t reported all species of livestock
and also of chickens and turkeys on
Jan. ], 1o45, as below the number of
a year ago with the most marked de-
creascs in the number Of hogs, sheep
and chickens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15
Men In The Service
Continued From Page Two

Continued From Page Two
Ensign NJ Alice Butt, Navy nurse
corps, at Naval hospital base ON
Guam, has notified her parents she is
we'll and quite busy but likes her To-
cation. She received four copies of
The Republican at one time. and said
she was preparing to read every word.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

Bridgeport, are the parents Of a
daughter, born March 7, at Philipri
hospital. This is the sixth child and
fourth daughter The Workings were
former resident. OF Aurora.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15
At Yalta Conference

Mrs. Mabel Sollars learned in let
ter from her son, Sgt. Joseph Sollars,
who is stationed with the army air
corps in Russia, that he had been Sc
lectcd with two other sergeants to 90
to the Crimea to be present and assist
with communications at the Galta
conference, held there recently by the
big three"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

Mrs. George Moon, Oakland. has
been informed that her son, Pvt. Will
lard Moon, has been moved again but
still is in Franco. He had been at Tou-
lon, in southern France, 1t was the
middle of February when he wrote
and trees were all in bloom. Another
son, Bernard Moon, is still in Belgium
where it was cold, with much snow.
He is hopeful Of being home by Christ
mas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

Subscribe for The Republican,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

Lieut.. Marshall Harvey, L. 5. Ar
my air corps, who was interned in
Switzerland for seven months, has re-
turned to this country and is now at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl X. Harvey, of near Deep Creek
Lake
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

Pfc. Edgar A. Shobe, Jr, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Shobc, Of Oakland,
has arrived in France. He is with an
infantry unit and has been in the
service for a year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

Claude f. burst, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee w. burst, route 2, Grants
vile, who is stationed at an air trans
port command base, Karachi, India,
was recently promoted to corporal tie
has served in the division since July
10, 1914, and is maintenance man.
He was engaged in farming before
entering the army March Is, 1913.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

First 1t. Gladys l. Miller, of Acct
dent, is a member of the staff of the
23rd general hospital in France. The
hospital, primarily serving the It'll
army which fought in the Nosges
mountains area where it was wet and
extremely cold, has treated the larg-
est number of trench foot cases in the
area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

Donald Johnson, third class petty
officer, USN. who has been in the At
lantc area, is spending a few days
leave in Oakland with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs William A. Johnson
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-03-15

Flight Officer James J. Jordan. Of
the Army Air Corps. who has been
receiving instruction as a copilot at
the airficld at Harrington. Texas, is
spending several days here with his
wife and relatives. Upon return to
duty he will report to the Army Air
base in Lincoln, Nebraska, for reas-
signment
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-19

ible for soldiers stationed in all sorts
of places, sometimes near and in
side battle areas.
USAFI now offers a complete aca-
demic program in high school, tech
nical and college subjects. More
than $50 subjects may be studied
through the institutes own CORE
spondence classes. Hundreds Of
similar subjects may be studied in
extension courses offered by the IS
colleges and universities, located in
more than 40 states, as well as
Hawaii and Canada, which cooper
ate with the institute.
In November, 1914, nearly 400, 900
men and women were enrolled in
correspondence courses, some work.
ing for high school diplomas, others
taking technical subjects to per-
feet skills or increase their mowl-
edge, others picking up university
credits that would lead to degrees.
Approximately 1000 were enrolled
for sef-teaching or off-duty classes.
Enrolled with USAFI in Septem-
Der, 1914, among the thousands Of
others, were: 3l1 members of the
armed forces who had left school be-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-19

Corporal Schwarz gazes proudly
on her certificate, proclaiming that
she has completed the course in
Arabic with distinction.
fore completing the sixth grade; IS
with PhD degrees; 26,573 high
school graduates; 2,211 with bache-
lor's degrees; 191 with masters de-
grees.
Follows Its Students.
USAFI has kept pace geographic
cally with its students and there are
now nine overseas branches in oper-
alton. The first branch was estab-
lished in Hawaii in the fall of 1912.
Others were opened in rapid sue
cession in England, New Caledonia,
Alaska, Egypt, Australia, India,
North Africa (now located in italy,,
and Panama.
One fee, So, enrolls any member
of the armed services Except Army
officers who pay the entire cost Of
any USAFI course or examination
they require) for any course or serv-
ice offered by the Institute. As long
as the student continues to ''pass,"
he may continue to enroll for addi-
tional self-teaching and correspond
ence courses given by the Institute.
Except for commissioned and war
rant officers, and fight officers OF
the Army, the Government will pay
half the text and tuition fees up to
$40 for each university correspond
ence course. Army officers must pay
for their own courses.
Former musicians, statesmen, law
yers, farmers, mechanics, bike rae
ers, clerks, engineers, chemists, pro-
fessional basketball, football, and
hockey players are taking USAFI
courses. More than half of the stu
dents are stationed overseas. Ev-
cry week USAFI ships $4,000 text
books abroad, freight-car load OF
learning.
Nov that all the Japs here are
dead ones, and we are getting lights,
I have started reviewing my les
sons and will send No. to you as
soon as possible" wrote S/Sergt. Ar
thur Davis, with weather squadron,
stationed on Pacific Island.
Corp. Edward A. Wittenhauer,
granted an extension in the time al
lotted for his course, wrote: II find
it very difficult to keep my lessons
up to date. I am at bomber sta
ton in England. This should ex-
plain why ! am so busy"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-19

down payment, II he has job or in
come which will enable him to re-
pay his loan on easy terms over a
long period of time. The bill also
requires that the purchase price
and repayment terms for homes
financed under the act be reason
able, and that the properties be suit
able for dwelling purposes.
1t is estimated that about !, 400, 900
married men in the armed services
will need houses Immediately after
their return to civilian life.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-19
Veterans Can Buy Build New Homes With Federal Aid

In one section OF the "G.I. Bill
Of Rights" congress recognized that
one Of the most fundamental hopes
Of the returning veteran will be Tor
q good home. It provides that the
Federal Government, through the
Administrator Of Veterans Affairs,
will guarantee up to SO per cent or
q maximum of $1,000 loans made to
veterans for the purchase, construc-
ton, repair or improvement Of
homes or for paying off overdue
debts, taxes or special assessments