davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
F. Archie Meatyard, Jr,
Plaintiff

Louis Grahame Mackall and "all
persons having or claiming to
have any interest in lots num-
bered six (6) and seven CD in
Block numbered sixteen (16) of
"Beall's Subdivision, Montgom-
cry County, Maryland as per plat
recorded in Plat Book / folio 10,
also recorded in Plat Book a,
folio 346 of the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
Defendants.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SITTING AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1894 Equity.
The object of this proceeding is
to secure the foreclosure of all
rights of redemption in the follow
ing property sold by the Collector
of State and County taxes for the
County of Montgomery and State
of Maryland to Upton B. Mackall,
Jr. evidenced by a Certificate Of
Tax Sale and said Certificate Of
Tax Sale having been assigned by
the said Upton b. Mackali, Jr. to
f. Archie Meatyard, Jr. the plain
tiff herein.
Said property being all those
lots, pieces and parcels of land, sit
uatej lying and being in the Fourth
Election District of Montgomery
County, State of Maryland, and de-
scribed as Lots numbered six (6)
and seven ~ in Block sixteen (16)
of "Bealls Subdivision, Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, as per plat
recorded in Plat Book /, folio 10
also recorded in Plat Book 4, folio
BAG Of the Land Records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland and
assessed in the name of Louis
Grahame Mackall on the Tax Rolls
Of said Montgomery County at the
time of said sale.
The bill states among other
things that the amounts necessary
for redemption have not been paid,
although more than year and a
day from the date of sale have
expired.
1t is, thereupon this 4th day of
April, 1916 by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, sitting as
a Court Of Equity, ordered that
notice be given by the insertion of
a copy of this order in some news
paper having a general circulation
in said Montgomery County, once
a week for four successive weeks
before the 18th day Of May next,
warning Louis Grahame Mackall and
all other persons having or claim
ing to have any interest in the
above described property and all
persons interested in said property
to be, and appear in this Court by
the 9Th day Of June, 1916, and re-
deem the said property described,
or answer the bill, or thereafter
final decree will be rendered fore
closing all rights of redemption in
the property and vesting in the
plaintiff a title free and clear Of
all encumbrances.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the. Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
S76 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Thursday May 2, 1916

AT 11:45 A. M.
at the Jesup Blair Community
House, Georgia Ave., and the Dis
trict of Columbia Line, Silver
Spring, Maryland, for Hearing on
said application, which is on file in
the Office of the Secretary of the
Board, Dispensary Building, Silver
Spring, Maryland.
Any person desiring to be heard
in favor of, or in opposition to,
the approval of said application
should appear at the time and
place fixed for said hearing.
THE LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD
FOR MONTGOMERY -,
COUNTY
By: B, r. ENGLISH, Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
NOTICE
Liquor Control Board
for Montgomery County

for Montgomery County
Application having been made to
The Liquor Control Board for
Montgomery County for approval
of license to sell alcoholic bever-
ages, pursuant to the provisions of
Article 2B of the Annotated Code
of Maryland, as amended, notice is
hereby given that the said applica-
ton is made by
LOUISE B. GRADER
for Class I'D" On Sale Beer and
Wine License. The place of bust
ness is located at 228 E. Montgom-
cry Ave-, Rockville, Maryland, and
is known as Gervais Restaurant.
Pursuant to law, the Board has
fixed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

In the Matter Of the Petition Of
Warner E.. Humphrey and Edna
C. Humphrey, his wife, for the
Abandonment Of Public Street
called Brookridge Drive, in the
Subdivision Of Land known as
Montgomery Highlands Estates.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SITTING AS
A COURT OF EQUITY. e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
PUBLIC HEARING

Office of the
Board of County Commissioners
for Montgomery County
Rockville, Maryland
April 9th, 1916.
A Public hearing on the follow
ing Zoning Amendment will be held
in the Hearing Room of the Coun-
ty Commissioners, Court House,
Maryland, on
Tuesday. May Nth, 1916
Evening star., 1946-03-10

ing its action on animals The first human
work is being done by DR.. William NJ Mali
soft, of New Jerseys new Essex College of
Medicine and Surgery, with several assistants,
among whom is DR.. Joseph Skapier, formerly
of the Pasteur Institute in Paris Five months
ago DIR. Malisoff established clinic at Kings
County Hospital in Brooklyn.
He has elected to work with Hodgkin's
disease, which kills an estimated 25,OOO peo-
pie each year in the United States. He chose
this disease for one reason: it is fatal, usually
killing its victims within two years.
Results in Year or Two
IF HODCKIN's disease can be cured or ameli-
GRATED by ACS, the researchers hope to know
it within 1924 months.
The cancer problem is being investigated
by DR.. Harry Goldblatt. of Western Reserve
University, Cleveland. 1t was Goldblatt, one
of the countrys top research men, who ex-
perimentally produced apprehension - high
blood pressure-in dogs. This gave research
men an experimental animal in which
they could produce the disease at will.
Meanwhile, the larger question remains
can ACS markedly prolong human life?
Can it give man the $50 years which all evi-
dence indicates he is entitled to? There is,
obviously, no quick way to answer this one
But animal experimentation may furnish a
significant clue. Rats, for example, live about
three years. If ACS can give them bonus
of two extra years of life, that may provide
preview of what it can do for man.
Right now there is little to do but sit
back and await results of TINS research effort
for the highest stakes in all human history
If ACS fulfils its early promise it will almost
certainly rank as the greatest research achieve
ment of the century. The End
Evening star., 1946-03-10

disease formerly killed as many as 60 per
cent of its victims. 1t usually kills mice with
100 per cent regularity. But when they got
ACS - and no other medicine - 70 per cent
of the mice lived!
This and similar work set Russia to
600 doses a year. Most ACS went to military
hospitals. Bogomolets, however, continued to
investigate its effects on diseases of the aged.
Cancer, of course, was a major job. By
routine laboratory procedures, cancer may
be transplanted from one mouse to another
Bogomolets studied effects of ACS on such
transplants. In many cases the cancers simply
refused to take hold In others they grew for
while, then died.
Bogomolets does not contend that ACS is
cure for cancer. 1t has no effect whatsoever
on large, well-established tumor masses But
preliminary evidence indicates that it may
be valuable in treating patients after surgery
to prevent new growth of cancer cells.
Bogomolets opened his own clinic, treat
bones frequently mean death, or long periods
of inactivity in bed ACS hastened healing in
such oldsters.
Roosevelt Night De Alive
1T ELIMINATED persistent headaches and in
somnia and cured some types of rheumatism.
ACS was also valuable in reducing high blood
pressure. The Russians, incidentally hold
that ACS would have saved President Roose-
velt's life He died of a cerebral hemorrhage
caused by rupture of a blood vessel in the
BRAIN when pressure rose too high.
When articles outlining Bogomolets's
achievements reached us, American research
men went to work Groups in Texas, California
and elsewhere started making ACS and study
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
Congress 4 nSmOred

authorities attending previous con-
ferences, and ultimately proved de-
ceptive
The American people have
learned from experience to accept
the first announcements from such
conferences with reservations, an
ticipating further revelations.
If this conference is an exception,
it will be the first one.
However, the immediate objec-
ton, as Senator Ferguson asserts is
we'll based on the obvious and de
liberate affront to Congress-
There is always proper objection
in Congress when the executive de-
partments act Independently of the
legislative branch, especially when
this is done WITHOUT NECES-
SITY and apparently WITHOUT
AUTHORITY
IN THIS instance the affront is a
serious one.
Congress is in the very midst of
discussions concerning American
atomic policy.
Congress will, in due course, DE
TERMINE an American policy in
this new and vital field of national
defense and security.
When that is done, it should BE
the American policy-and not be
contradicted and thwarted by pre-
vious agreement reached at secret
conference by ministers without au-
thority to do so.
AS Senator Ferguson says, the
American atomic policy is vital to
the American people and should be
determined by the representatives of
the American people-not by bureau
Gratis lacking authority from the
people, and often contemptuous of
all responsibility to the people.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09

tAnswsrs on Page ~
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
This frSt of three articles Soriet foreign poicy
Soviet Foreign Policy
By VIRGINIA STARR

THERE is no mystery about Soviet
Il foreign policy.
The mystery" is a myth, carefully
fostered by small group of presidential
and state department advisers, who have
used it for years to dupe the American
public. Agents of the comintern have
embroidered and enlarged upon the enig-
matte Soviet course all over the world
wherever public officials would swallow
the bait.
The short-sighted, fatuous Pollyannas
of Anglo-American diplomacy have fallen
into the same error they committed IN
the period from 1886 to 1888 They have
accepted pledge to keep the peace from
a government whose leaders acknowledge
no God other than themselves, no law
other than their own whim of the moment
THEY have forgotten one major fact
L that makes every future move of the
Soviet government foregone conclusion.
RUSSIAN COMMUNISM, WHICH
STARTED OUT TO DESTROY ALL
EXISTING RELIGIONS, HAS SUB
STITUTED A FORM OF "RELIGION'
OF IT'S OWN-a religion of hatred and
distrust, and determination to destroy
SuCIeoSlul, productive haIlOli' VI ~
dividuals.
Every step in Soviet foreign policy
since 1917 has been easily charted in ad-
vance by those who understand the
mechanism of communism.
The Communist manifesto. the Marx
ian bible, preached the destruction of
religion and of every one who owned
property.
7 ENIN, the prophet of communism,
IL like all religious fanatics decided
that he alone of all the Russian people
knew what was best for them.
He and his small band of converts"
soon seized all the power in Russia.
With his partner, Trotsky, and bands of
rowing guerillas-which increased in
numbers as plundering of the helpless
peasant farmers became more profitable
he set himself up as dictator, with the
power of life and. death over every living
soul in Russia
He converted the Tcheka. the dreaded
Tsarist secret police, into his own instru-
ment of terror, the OGPU, whose duty
was to arrest and execute every one who
resisted conversion to Communist ideas
Four long years the Russian small
landholders fought back. The peasants
hid their crops; there was widespread
famine in the cities. Finally, the weary,
starving people surrendered. Trotsky's
Red army was victorious, and the Com
munist hierarchy was set up.
The central poltburo nucleus of the
MARKHAM faithful" began to decide for
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09

THE agreement reached between
Il the foreign ministers of the
United States, Great Britain and
Soviet Russia for creation of an
"atomic commission by the United
Nations assembly was made without
the approval of Congress, and even
without consultation with Congress.
Senator Homer Ferguson Of
Michigan has openly expressed his
resentment of this action, which re
fleets the increasing disposition Of
the executive branch of the Ameri-
can government to act independently
of the legislative branch.
81 don't believe that the execu-
tue branch of the government
should act Without giving the
peoples representatives in Congress
time to consult and odUiSe," said
Senator Ferguson.
eve haUe Investigations of
atomic energy under Wdy in the
Senate and the House.
at looks like the executive
branch of the government, through
Secretary of State Byrne
IGNORED the wiH of Congress.
Nobody outside of the three min
listers and their intimate associates
actually KNOWS what was really
agreed upon in the matter of atomic
control.
Secretary Byrnes has said with
a show of spirit and some rancor
that there were no secret agreements
or commitments beyond this point.
He gives assurance that the
secret of the manufacture of the
atomic bomb remains with the
United States, Great Britain and
Canada.
But similar assurances of the
absence of secret agreements and
commitments came from American
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09

INASMUCH as Mr.. Morcen-
Il thau served about II years
in the cabinet, a permanent Job
As such matters are reCkoned. ii
might have been appropriate TO
make Washington his home
He interposeS that the WASH
ington climate is not always
comfortable. point that may
be granted only with the Sup-
Ltation that IT is equally un-
pleasant 10 those who cannot
escape merely by causing Sec
rotary 10 lift a phone and con-
juring a magic carpet. I.\
lie flew home. how many
times We do not know. although
the logs and the testimony OF
the crews might establish tbs
exact truth. while thousands ~
other men, no loss weary from
work and stran and no less
anxious about illness i'm their
families. Dspent many wretched
nights IN frozen Pullmans. COM
mutinG on essential war buSi-
ness between plants and their
headquaTterS with only occa-
sional nights in their own beds.
Copyright io46. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
POLITICAL PARADE

IT Is tragic that the Amer
ican delegates 10 the United
Nations congress did not fully
comprehend the trickery and
double-talk in the NJ COW
agreement with respect 10 the
atomic bomb--until they were
on the high seas, or had actu-
ally arrived in London
Revision of the agreement
reached between Premier Stain
and Secretary of State ByrneS,
10 bring II into conformity with
American understanding of the
safeguarding of the secrecy Of
atomic energy. will not be easy.
Reports from the British cap
ital of A split in the American
delegation. on this issue, and
the necessity for a helatcd CX-
planation by Mr.. ByrneS in
Washington, do not serve 10
minimize the gravity of a com
plication that well might wreck
UNO before II is fairly born.
The deplorable situation
grows out of three or four fac
tors. the principal one being
that the Truman administration
is trying to liquidate the war
IN accordance with the RooSe-
welt formula, by executive un-
derstandings, and not by treaty.
TliE M oscow agreement,
Il signed by Secretary ByrneS
on behalf of the United States.
legally is not binding upon this
government until il has been
.atified by the Senate. in ac-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09

cordancc with constitutional
provision
The facts are plain: This
agree ment Is essentially "A
treaty. yet the United States
thus far has been completely
by-passcd.
Another fact is the haste with
which Mr. ByrnCS committed the
state departmcnt-but not Con-
GreSS to course of action
which viii be regarded aS bind
ing by Moscow. although II is IN
fact not binding upon the United
States.
Obviously. II is regarded As
not being binding upon the
United States. by the American
delegation in London, aS proved
by the fact that they are now
talking of altering 1t.
A third embarrassment arises
from the fact that members of
the American delegation rushed
off pell-mell 10 London, without
thoroughly satisfying themselves
A. TO the true meaning OF Sec
tion VII Of the Moscow Commu-
nlque, which deals with the
question OF the atomic bomb.
But there Is still another un-
fortunate factor in this Situa-
ton. II grows out of the inclu-
sion of members of the United
States Senate indeed. of mem
bcrS of tho foreign relations
committee on the American
delegation.
II was a blundcr for members
OF the body which must, under
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
BY George
RothWell Brown

the Constitution pass upon the
decisions of UNO. 10 have per-
mItted themselves 10 become
members OF that organization.
The time Will come when they
will be required TO sit IN iudg-
ment on their own actions.
DRESIDENT T r L NJ a y has
Il explained the meaning Of
Section VII to Senator Nandcn-
berg. But suppose that eNplana-
tlon is not accepted by Premier
Stain?
The fat viii be in the fire.
and no mistake!
As for Section VII, the Lam
Cuagc is tricky. but not beyond
the power and ability of intclli-
gent people TO comprehend il.
II means the eventual open
ing OF American atomic bomb
Laboratories 10 Russian Scien-
lists.
our delegates should have
discovered that before they
reached London. and not after
ward
If that should prove 20 be
Stains Interpretation and
who can doubt it from the
language Of the section the
American delegation Will bc m
a dilemma:
They can sell America down
the river
Or they can come home
And repent at leisure for the
mess into which appeasement
and reckless haste have landed
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09

Mary Livingstone. Rochester
and Don Wilson arc mem
bers OF the cast of a radio
program StarrIn & what
comedian?
Duke UniverSity'S football
coach prior 10 1912 has re-
turned 10 the North Caro-
Ina school after service with
the army Can you name this
famous coach of the Blue
Devils p
True or false: ta) the qunt-
essence Of anything would
be its purcSt or most essen
tIal part: 6bl a puddlcr is
4 workman who separates
fhe grades Of coal in a
mine2
You know, Of course that a
miSogynlSt Is A man who
hates women. What then IS
a philogynISt?
Who is the present high
commissioner of the Philip
pIneS2
The first l.. 6 census was
taken in 1890 Az that time
tho population Of this ma
ton was: tab 3,92Q 2ld. .Dbl
GO45,Z42. tci 10 982, ,769?
Buck is the name OF tho
hero OF this novel. Ho is "a
dog. Stolen and shipped
North 10 be trained as "A
sIecge dog during the klen-
dike gold rush. When ms
master is murdered he Joins
2 pack Of wolves. What Is
-t4t4e-aLlhIS story and
the name Of the authOr2
What general IN American
history WAS known as Jhe
swamp Fox
(AnsWeTs on PAGE il
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09

the Russian people what was dogma and
what was not.
The borders of the former czar were
sealed by the secret police. All textbooks
were destroyed except the MARKHAM teach
ing and Lenin the prophet, began to ex.
hort his followers:
I'VE have to use any rIses, lodges,
tricks cunning, unlawful method, con-
cealment, yelling of truth"
"One must use terms and words which
are certain to provoke hatred and disgust
in order to annhilate and erase them.
The terms we use must prOvOte the worst
suspicious about the enemy"
Uenin, CT: "writings-June, January,
international Educational Alliance
translation.)
WHO WAS THE ENEMY?
w The United States of America,
Great Britain, France, Belgium, Holland,
Italy, etc.
One of Lenins most loyal followers
during this period was the secretary of
the Communist party, one J. Stain.
AS all secretaries do he found the
means to pad the lists of the party mem
bers with his own friends.
When Lenin died, he was chosen by
the party to receive the mantle of the
dead prophet.
With less imagination, but with iron
will Stain carried forward the Com
munlst dogma. His followers, in return
for fat rewards, began to develop the
legend that no decision could be made in
Russia on any subject without consulting
Father Stain"
Soviet journalists repeatedly assert
that every decision, both great and small,
must first pass under the eyes of the
great Stain From the Dneipropetrovsk
Dam to the shoe factories, from the
Leningrad Institute of Biology to methods
of sheep raisng-it is Stalins al-seeng
eye that keeps them functioning.
MO EDITOR dares to question the
wisdom of the omnipotent one-the
NkVD, the enlarged secret police, sees
to that
Whether the question is in regard to
the Italian peace treaty. or the design
of a cotton seersuCker dress. Stain must
decide
Foreign books and magazines, movies
and papers. are banned The faithful"
must be kept from contamination of the
capitalist world
Newspaper correspondents from for
eign papers remain almost perpetually in
Moscow. where they are at liberty TO re-
port on the weather and occasionally on
ballet performance at the Bolsho
Theater-and little else.
Continued Thursday
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

Give Yourself for each of the FIRST hye
questions and for the last question.
Score $40, brilliant; rs, bright, A-s,
sVerste. Oh, dull.
I've have term for such
presidents as Polk. Pierce
and Harding fa) Dark Dog;
Cb) Dark Horse; (c) Dark
Sheep?
ARIZONA has a town named
after a bird: (a) Phoenix:
tbl Albatross; (c) Sparrow?
3-The Sackbut is the old name
for: ta) harp; Cb) piccolo;
(C) trombone?
4 Maundy Thursday comes
just before: Ca Christmas;
Cb) Easter: (c) ST. Valen-
tines Day?
) DO you know what phrase
was associated with Bis
marck?. lal cakes and ale;
tbl bread and cheese; tcD
blood and iron.
Snatch these columns cor
rectly; they go together:
tsl King Leopold Of w YuKoslsvis
Il b Rina Peter ~ t@l Greece
tC King Amanda ~ tVl kibanis
~ Kinr George of tyl Relgium
el KinE zog Of ca Thailsnd
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-09

available. He had 10 ride one
sixth of his trip IN a day coach.
pile out in the cold 10 another
train 10 get his lower. OF this
he did not complain.
His point of complaint was
that the railroad did not offer
him or any of the possibly 200
passengers the refund due them,
not only for failure 10 supply
Pullman but for the difference
in basic fare due to the coach
ride
sat up all night. until 4
q. m, for a train, which the
porter told me was always that
late (although the company er-
roneouSly kept reporting il only
little late to keep you in the
Station).
mo one can tell when II will
come through; 0you will just
have to stay bere and get IL
when IL arrives" a station man
ager told me.
The historic decentralization Of
train service in Europe never
reached these proportions, Com
mon sad Joke in the smoking
rooms. which Mr.. Truman
should hear, was:
well, they say MuSsolini at
least made the trains run on
time"
Only explanation of porterS
was.
1T seems 10 me no one il try
ing tn make them run on time
now"
The country is much in that
same low spirit.
more Tomorrow
Distributed by KinF Features Synd- Inc.
Reproduction IN whole or 10 part
rtnetiy PROHIBITED
Evening star., 1946-10-24
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