davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14

p. Defendant.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SITTING AS A
COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 12141 Equity.
The object of the Bill of Com
plant in the above entitled cause
is. to procure a divorce a vinculo
matrimonii by the Plaintiff from
the Defendant. The Bill states in
substance as follows:-
!. That on the 9th day of MAY,
1889, she was married to Frank
H. Gearhart, in Warrington, Vir-
ginia, by minister of the gospel
and that Immediately thereafter
your Oratrix and Frank H. Gear
hart, the Defendant, resided as
husband and wife in Montgomery
County, Maryland where your
Oratrix has resided ever since.
z. That there were no children
born as a result of said marriage.
3. That, though the conduct of
your OratriX towards her husband,
the said Frank H. Gearhart, has
always been kind, affectionate and
above reproach, the said Frank
IL. Gearhart has, without any Just
cause or reason, abandoned and
deserted her, and has declared his
intention to. live with her no long
er, and that such abandonment has
continued uninterruptedly for at
least 18 months and is deliberate
and final and the separation of the
parties beyond any reasonable ex-
pectation of reconciliation.
To the end, therefore,
1t is thereupon this 1st day of
March, A. d., 1916, ordered by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, as a Court of Equity,
that the Plaintiff by causing
copy of this order to be inserted in
some newspaper printed and pub
lished in Montgomery County,
Maryland, once a week for four
successive weeks before the 9th
day of April, A. d., 1916, giving
notice to the Defendant of the
object and substance of this Bill
of Complaint, warning him to be
and appear in this Court, in person
or by Solicitor, on or before the
18th dav of April A. D., 1916, to
show cause, if any he has, why a
decree should not be passed as
prayed.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Md.
HAROLD c. SMITH,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
True Copy test
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
1893 Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
John d. Bowman, Jr., Solicitor
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
J. Vinson Peter, Plaintiff.

j. Vinson Peter, Plaintiff.
VS..
Sarah Catherine Burrows, Sarah
Catherine Borrows, Bessie Mil
Ter, Elmira r. Jackson, Mary j.
Washington, M. j. Washington,
Mary K. c. Walker, and all per-
sons having or claiming to have
any interest in Lots numbered
! and 2, Block II; and Lot num-
bered so, in Block Is; and Lot
numbered Al, in Block 8; and
Lot numbered 80, in Block 7; all
of said lots situate, lying and
being in subdivision of land in
Montgomery County, State of
Maryland, known as West End
Park" as per plat thereof re-
corded originally in Liber j. A.
No. 81, between folios 1922 and
1913, which said plat is now duly
copied among the Land Records
Of said Montgomery County,
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Thomas M. Anderson,
ATTORNEY at Law,
Rockville, Md.

Notice To Creditors
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscribers of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court Of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the Personal Estate
of
THOMAS HOLLAND
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons resident and
nonresident having Claims against
the said deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit and file, the
same, in said Court, with vouchers
thereof, on or before the LIST day
of September next: they may
otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said Estate. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay.
ment.
Given under my hand this 10TH
day of February in the year of oui
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-six.
TARLTON BROOKE,
Executor,
742 Oakland, Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14

The heaviest rainfall in the
United States occurs in Florida,
Oregon and Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
NOTICE
Liquor Control Board
for Montgomery County
Silver Spring, Maryland
MIL az rnAO

March Is, 1916
Application having been made to
the Liquor Control Board for
Montgomery County for approval
of a license to sell alcoholic bev-
erages, pursuant to the provisions
of Article 2B of the Annotated
Code of Maryland, as amended,
notice is hereby given that the said
application is made by
GIDEON l.. BUSSARD for a
transfer of Class I'D" On Sale
Generally Beer and Wine Lii
cense, formerly issued to Paul
X. Reid. The place of business
is located at Germantown, Mary
land, and is known as Reeds
Inn.
Pursuant to law, the Board has
fixed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
VIM. v. Bouic, Attorney
Rockville, Md.
Notice To Creditors

lNOtlOC ~ &lNuAtOI -
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
JULIAN FAIRFAX WALTERS
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 21st day of August next;
they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said
Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this Goth
day Of February in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and fprty-six.
E1lss"MARY G. WALTERS,
Executrix,
y SIG Veirs Mill Road,
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Charles County Miller, 80,
Shot by Unseen AssaiIant

An S0-Eear- old Charles County
tMd1 miller was shot and graVely
wounded by an unseen assailant last
night as he went to lock his mill
for the night.
The victim. Everett Millard. who
had operated the mill at Mason
Springs, nine miles west OF La Plata
Gence Hospital here in the Indian
Head Naval DispensarE ambulance.
State and county police said they
were told by Mrs Millard. 72, that
ner husband recently had noted evi-
dences of prowlers near his mill
Mrs. Millard said she heard the
blast Of A shotgun and her hus-
bands shouts for help After she
telephoned for aid she found "a
large sum of money" in her hus-
bands pocket undisturbed, accord
Ing to police.
At Providence Hospital, it was
said Mr.. Millard was wounded in
the face. arms and chest. Ply
sicians said that from Mr. Millard S
semi-coherent conversation they
concluded he was shot by an un-
seen aSSaiiant.
You can't take it with You. but
you sure can get rid of an awful
lot of it on the way. II you've got
anE plans for the future, you've
got to save something out of what
you're earning today so you'll have
spending money tomorrow. That's
where United States Savings Bonds
come in.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
B. the Associoied Pres,

The financial agreement between
Britain and the United States. ap-
proved by Congress yesterday pro-
vides: ....
/. A 50 $50 100000 loan from this
country 10 the British.
2. Agreement by England to end
financial practices which discrimi-
nate against the United States and
some other countries
The huge loan is intended 10 give
England. weakened by war, a chance
TO put her financial house in order
and thereby remove restrictive f.
nancial and trade measures she
adopted III desperation during War-
time
The United States agrees:
l. To grant the British a 50-year
loan Of $3.50 900 600 Britain can
borrow all or any part OF ii but
whatever she does must be done
by 1851. Therell be no interest on
the borrowed money until 1851. But
after that date Britain must start
paying percent interest on all she
borrowed. Interest and loan must
be paid back by 200l.
/ ?. If in any year England suffers
severe depression, the United
States agrees to waive interest or
the loan for that year.
Britain agrees:
l. England will not discriminate
against American products in any
of her controls on goods she i'm
ports.
2. For any goods or services pur-
chased in the United States Eng
land will pay in dollars or, if pay
ment is made III pounds. Amcrlcar
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Union Urges 0PA Worker,
Not 10 Seek Other Jobs

The United Public Workers OF
America, CIO, announced yester-
day it will urge employees OF the
Once Of Price Administration 70
stay at their work and rely on the
union to insure them jobs instead OF
shopping around for positions IN
event that the OPA is not revived
by Congress.
Daniel Schwartz. union regiona,
director. made this announcement
following a meeting yesterday be-
tween Wallace Sayre. OPA director
of personnel, and William Stafford
chairman Of the OPA branch OF the
UPWA.
In return for union support OF
the OPA Job freeze" the OPA
agreed to renew the request Origi-
nally made by Chester BoWles for
the establishment Of centralized hir-
ing registers for laid-off Federal
employees and veterans, the union
announcement said. Jobs for OPA
personnel Will be obtained through
the United States Employment
Service in case the agency is not
given new lease on life.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
CoIored Graduate Courses
In Baltimore Deferred
BY tbs ksscoioted Pres.

ANNAPOLIS. July 13-Plans for
establishment of colored graduate
courses in Baltimore. under super
vision of the University of Mary
land. have been deferred Indefinite
~. Gov. O'Conor said today
He said arrangements had been
made to increase the scholarship
fund provided by the State for
colored graduate study and other
special study outside Maryland
when courses desired are not avail
able for colored students otherwise
The Governor had announced last
March that graduate courses for
colored students would be held next
winter and that he expected Uni
versity Of Maryland officials to
carry forward the project
A $500 alloca ton for the courses
he explained today. was with
drawn by the Board of Public
Works when the board decided to
allocate an additional s15600 tC
the scholarship committee Of Nor
gan State College. which admin
iSterS the out-of-State scholarship
fund.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

board of direc- Mark X. sullivan.
tors of the Red Cross chapter there
and was also chairman Of the COM
municationS section of the Disaster
Relief Committee for that area.
Discussing the demand for Red
Cross services during the postwar
period, Mr.. Sullivan pointed ont
that "eVen though the shooting part
of the war is over, the American
Red Cross faces a tremendous task
in meeting the needs for its services
both at home and abroad"
Great numbers Of our BOYS" he
continued, are still overseas.
wounded veterans still fill our hos
pitfalls, and the aftermath Of the
war presents a serious problem of
broken homes and separated fami-
lies. The Red Cross has proved its
worth a hundredfold in all such
circumstances during the war and
it must continue TO do so, with re-
neWed yigor, now that peace has
come. In TACT, II Is not too much
to say that the situation now and
in the coming year is one of the
most crucial III all the Red Cross
history"
While recognizing the fact that
the impetus of the war would be
lacking next year in the campaign
for funds. Mr.. Sullivan expressed
conviction the campaign would re-
ceiVe generous public support. since
so many families through relatives
III the service have benefited by its
activities.
Mr.. Sullivan has already begun
work Of organization in preparation
for next years campaign, in which
it is estimated approximately 10000
volunteer workers will take part.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
British Loon
Continued From First Page.

to the world the firm determination
Of the United States to continue TO
seek international economic CO.
operation"
Inverchapel Cites Benefits.
Lord Inverchapel, British Ambas-
sador to the United States. declared
in an announcement that the loan
agreement would benefit not only
the two nations, but also the rest
Of the world
The resources Of my country have
been greatly strained by the war
and We need time to recover ou
economic strength" he said.
! We are now given that time
The agreement and the loan which
is a part of it will enable us, ovel
the next few years, to take our place
beside the United States in restor-
ing world trade 1t will do more
1t will prove to the rest of the worlc
that America and Britain, the two
greatest trading nations. are deter
mined to accept the responsibility,
of rebuilding world trade and pros
.perity to still higher levels
Evening star., 1946-07-14
British Loan Fight Costs
Group Its lax Exemption
By the A sociofed Press

NEW YORK, July l3--The Po-
lirical Action Committee for Pales-
tine, Inc. announced tonight its
tax exempt status had been revoked
by Internal Revenue Commissioner
Nunan. 1t said the action was taken
because Of the organization's oppo-
sition to the proposed loan to Great
Britain.
Mr.. Nunan confirmed the action
and explained the committees S re-
cent insertion in neWSpa perS of an
advertisement against the loan made
the committee no longer qualified
for the exemption under the inter-
nal revenue law" as a charitable
and educational organization.
Once an organization becomes
a political pressure group 1t IS not
entitled to the exemption. and that
goes for any organization, Nh.
Nunan said.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Export-Import Bank Loan
To France Is Extended
By The Associoted Pres

An agreement extending p $3.50
10000 Export t-Import Bank loan to
France was signed formally yester-
day by representatives OF France
and bank officials.
The loan is part of q French
American agreement reached in MAJ
extending $1,000 900 in United
States rehabilitation credits tc
France.
Francis Lacoste. French minister
plenipotentlary. signed the agree
ment on behalf of his country in q
ceremony in the Office of William
McC. Martin, jr., chairman of the
bank board
The new credit is for reconstruc.
ton purposes. is available TO France
up to June 30 1948. bears interest al
the rate of 3 per cent annually ant
Is repayable in 20 years in semi
annual installments. beginning Jan.
.uary |, 1852.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Slayer
Is Sought in Boston
BY the hSsocio.ed Press

BOSTON, July 13.-Police spread
a drsgnet throughout the city to-
night for a 30-year-old colored man
with a fat face in their quest for
the strangulation slayer of Mrs.
Helen Cronin, 40, in her RoXbury
home early today.
The man also is wanted for at
tempting strangulation OF Mrs.
Cronin'S daughter Eleanor. II, who
told of being attacked as she went
TO her mothers aid.
Detective Sergt, Raymond A. l..
Monahan of the headquarters homl-
eide squad quoted the girl as saving
she was awakened by means from
her mothers room and found the
colored man standing over the par
ent with a belt pulled tight around
her neck. A policeman later had
TO Use a knife TO remove the belt.
Apparently the girl lost conscious
ness, for she told police that the
next she remembered was finding
herself on the floor beside her
mother.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Niagara Falls WaIkout
Ends After Four DAYS
By the Assooin.sd frs,x

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, July l3
A tour-dav Walkout of 600 mu-
nicipal employees ended today after
city and union officials agreed to a
Demonstrations wage increase and
continuation of negotiations on
other union demands.
Mayor Stephen A. Lamb an
nounced that the employees, men,
pers Of Local 1873. American Fedora
ton of State, County and Municipal
Employees (AFLl, had agreed to re-
turn 10 work.
The work stoppage had halted
garbage collections and other serv-
ices in this city of 10000. and had
brought threat of a cityWide DEM
onstration by the Niagara Falls
Federation of Labor Council.
The increase was granted all 600,
who are per diem emplOVeS
Evening star., 1946-07-14
British Regard Loan as Primer
To Start Flow of World Trade

ton will remain grim. The main
reason for negotiating it, he said
was "to let us work all the harder
on rebuilding the nations export
trade. This trade now is looming
faster than the most optimistic
government planners anticipated
though it is still below the prewa1
level.
Exports for the first four months
OF this year were fl09 ,109 600 t$436,
/ 436, ,000> below imports-an adverse
balance which must be met almost
solely from the loan.
| But the steady increase of ex-
ports, officials believe will put the
country ON its feet before it has to
make the first repayment INSTALL
ment on the loan in 1851.
/ Commenting on the European
angle, an official of the Belgian
economic mission to London said:
I'VE would like to export more
to Britain and hope for an ex-
panslon Of the commercial rela-
tions as soon as possible"
! Britain Owes Belgium Money.
/ However, Britain owes Belgium
money and I'VE cannot use these
I pounds in Britain because Britain
is not able to export the things
We need most in big enough guam
titles ne said.
| Anyhow" he added, we intend
to spend some of the pounds in the
/ United States when the World
Bank starts operating"
/ France, on the other hand, owes
Britain money. One Franco Brit
ish trade agreement foundered be-
cause Britain was unable to accept
/ the luxuries such as wine and
perfumes which France was able
to sell. Now France, too, has an
American credit and can accept
! The British goods because of her
bolStered financial position.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Private Gets Discharge
Observation-Disclosures
By ths Associated Pres,

SPRINGFIELD, Mo- July l3--
All in one day. Pvt. George l.. Hynd-
man Of Omaha, Nebr., received his
discharge from the Army and a
check for 81 .000
The award was for his entry In
the Fisher Body Craftman Guild
model car design competition for
nospitaliZed servicemen. Work on
the model was under the handicap
of battle wounds in which he lost
one eve and the partial use Of his
left arm.
He has been patient at O'Reilly
General Hospital Mr.. Hyndman,
%. plans to resume his career as an
industrial arts instructor at the
University Of Omaha, where he
taught four years before ne entered
the Army in October. l943.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

Q Sonotones postwar improve
ments in hearing aid tubes, re-
ceivers and instrument design
offer better hearing than ever be-
fore was possible TO millions who
need help.
B The Sonotone 500 is surpassed
BY NO instrument either IN
hearing power, sensltlvity. clarity,
ease or economy IN use.
D And Sonotone will always offer
every hearing advance as soon as
it can be made without sacrifice
of essential hearing ability.
D For Sonotone sells hearing e.
not Just hearing aids. Our eH-
perience with thousands OF users
proves that continued hearing
improvement demands not only
all the acoustic perfection an
instrument can give -. but also
personal fitting of the instrument
TO individual needs often
personal help and counsel through
the wears and a trained or
sanization aiuays available,
everywhere, TO keep hearing at
its best.
. Before YOU buy any instrument
come in and find out what hear
ing can really be with the new
SonOtone 900.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

campaign, was
announced last
night by j.
Clifford Folger,
District chap
ter chairman.
Mr.. Sullivan
is no stranger to
Red Cross work .
While serving as
first vice presi-
dent of the Pa
cific Telephone
& Telegraph Co.
III San Fran
cisco he was a
member of the
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Average of S2O0.30
For Each American
Now in Circulation
BY the Assoeioted Press

There's enough money in cir
culatlon to average out to
S20030 for each American.
That goes for every one from
the newest infant to the old
est person in a population est-
mated officially at 140,937 900.
Treasury figures disclosed
Yesterday money in circulation
at the start of this month to-
tailed S23. .239 1854 1886, after an
increase of S119, 7S0,383 during
June
Evening star., 1946-07-14
N. R. 5uIIivantoGu
.1947 Red Cross Drive
In Washington Area

Appointment Of Mark r. Sullivan,
president of the Chesapeake e. Poto-
mac Telephone Co, to head the Red
Cross 1947 Metropolitan Area fund
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Roll Call Vote on British Loan

The following is the roll call vote
by which the House yesterday sent
the British loan agreement bill to
President Truman:
Evening star., 1946-07-14

The habits of saving and bond
buying that American workers
acquired during the war and which
meant so much to our Nation can
now be turned into peacetime chan
nels. BY continuing TO buy United
States Savings Bonds American
workers can back their own future
and thus help to build a greater and
stronger America
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Details of Loan Agreement

exporters Will be able 10 convert the
sterling into dollars
3. Within wear. unless the
United States agrees to a temporary
extension. England will remove all
of the restrictions on changing
pounds into dollars for ordinary
business deals.
During the war England. TO save
her supply of American dollars, had
restrictions on changing pounds into
dollars
4. England will dissolve the sterl-
ing area dollar pool During the
war England, through a tieup with
other nations close to her. had a
deaP whereby they pooled their dol
lars
5. England agrees to support the
American proposal for an interna =
tlonal trade organization TO reduce
trade barriers and eliminate trade
determinations.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
FOR CONFIRMATION-6l,

FOR CONFIRNATION-t.
Minor Parties.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
White Cliffs of Dover Heard
By Churchill for First Time

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan Is (R-
In a solemn hush, Winston Churchill
last night listened as Connie Boswell
sang "The White Cliffs of Dover" p"
at an exclusive supper club.
AS the final notes died away,
guests rose to their feet cheering, in
an ovation to the British war leader.
Miss Boswell was summoned to the
Churchill table to receive the per-
sonal thanks of the former Prime
Minister.
Confessing he never before had
heard the lyrics, Mr.. Churchill asked
she could provide him with a
;oy,>
Willie he, Mrs. Churchill, and
cir Miami Beach host, Col. Frank
Clarke, looked on, Miss Boswell
ote out the words.
yesterday afternoon the Church.
called on Col. and Mrs. Louis
lcques Balsan at their estate just
outh 9f Palm Beach.
Mrs. Balsan, the former Consuelo
Vanderbilt, was once the Duchess
of Marlborough. She is the mother
of the present Duke of Marlborough,
head of the family of which
Churchill Is member.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

said Russia's continued silence
makes it look pretty certain Rus
sia won't come in" Moscow had
ignored two invitations to partici-
pate.
Russia named a major general to
sit in judgment on the Japanese and
a man described as director of judi
cial science to be an assistant
prosecutor, but their names were
garbled in the cable to Allied head
quarters.
Mr.. keenan, said the Netherlands
had selected Judge Rolling of the
court of Utrecht as judge and would
forward the name of an assistant
prosecutor in a few days. Names of
the French judge and associate
prosecutor were expected soon.
Other Representatives Picked.
Representatives of the six other
countries were named a few days
ago.
British delegates to the interna-
tional tribunal are expected to ar
rive shortly, but the court cannot
meet to study the recently an
nounced charter specifying its duties
or set dates for the trials until
members assemble from all nations.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

| opposition" to a Western European
bloc and declared:
Every sane American knows that
Western Europe was a bastion OF
American defense in two great wars
1t is in Americas interest to see
that Western Europe is strong and
lit cannot be strong unless it is
prosperous.
why Russia has opposed this
western integration is a mystery, y
he declared.
1T is time we followed the exam
Piles of our great allies" in setting up
spheres of influence, Lord Vansit-
cart said.
He urged the Labor government
to proceed without delay to the
closer integration" of Europe which
should consist in the first instance
of Britain. France, the Netherlands,
Belgium, Luxembourg and Scandi-
navia."
II predict today that the only al
tentative to the policy that I am
propounding will be the eventual
decline of the west" Lord Vansit-
| tart said.