davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-18
r. M. Anderson, Solicitor
Order Nisi--

T. M ANDERSON, SOLICITOR
Order Nisi--
Anne Mellon Tack, next friend Of
Mary A. Mellon, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mary A. Mellon, Defendant.
Montgomery County National
Bank, Rockville, Md, Committee
and Trustee.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
AS A COURT OF EQUITY. a
No. 1884 Equity.
ORDERED, this 10th day OF
December A. y. l947, by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty, as a Court of Equity, that the
Auditors Second Report filed in
the above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause 10 the
contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day Of January
next: Provided a copy Of this or
der be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Montgomery
County, once in each Of three sue
cessive weeks before the said 18th
day Of January, 1913.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk. 1874
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-18
PUBLIC SALE

In the exercise of it's lien as pro-
vided by Article So, Section AZ Of
the Code of Public General Laws
of Maryland, 1889 Edition, Rock
mont Motor Company will sell at
Public Sale on its premises on
North Washington Street, Rock
vile, Maryland,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-18

I. M. Anderson, Solicitor
Order Nisi--
Weston Thomas, next friend Of
Caroline E. Gage Lawrence,
Plaintiff,
Caroline E. Gage Lawrence, De-
PENDANT.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
AS A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1854 Equity.
ORDERED, this 18th day Of De-
cember A. d. 1947, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the Audi
tors Fourth Report filed in the
above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day of January
next: Provided a copy of this or
der be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Montgomery
County, once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the said 18th
day of January, 1913.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
fofS Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk. 1888
Charles w. Prettyman, Solicitor
Rockville, Maryland.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
IN EQUITY
No. 1926 Equity.
Helen e. Weber,
Plaintiff,
VS..
William G.. Evans and Lucy G.
Evans, his wife, and all other
persons having or claiming to
have any interest in the property
being Lots Numbered % and 30
in Block Numbered 7, "Glen
Echo Heights" as recorded in
Plat Book b, Plat No. Al, among
the Land Records Of Montgom-
cry County, Maryland,
n.foaJa fg
The Republican., 1947-02-13
For People -. BY People

We at Swift & Company think of business as
being owned by 63,365 people, the shareholders
and their families, and operated by $4,000 en-
producers and many other large groups of people
Employment is created for other thousands who
work for railroads, trucking firms, livestock COM
mission houses, stockyards companies, and the
suppliers who furnish salt, sugar, boxes, barrels
machinery and a thousand and one other things
A part of the business of thousands upon thou
sands of retailers everywhere in the nation is in
purveying Swift's quality meats and other prod
ucts to millions of American families.
In return for all the effort that made these serv
ices possible, the folks who work for Swift earned
is $3.50 of the total remaining after all bills
except taxes were paid and is ten times more than
the company's total net profit
The Republican., 1947-02-13

had been a medical patient for a few
days.
A. C. Waybright remains critically
ill at his home in the Accident area.
Because of the severe weather con-
ditions church services were recalled
at the different churches in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Flora Fike, widow of the late
Rev. John S. Fike, is i'll at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse F. Harsh, near Eglon.
Mrs. Emma Henline is remaining
with her niece, Mrs. Gertrude Snyder,
telephone operator at Eglon. Mrs.
Snyder has been indisposed
Schools were closed here from Mon
day afternoon until this morning due
to the inability of the school buses to
make their regular runs. Many of the
byroads are yet impossible.
The Republican., 1947-02-13
Committee Will
Seek $4,000
Hospital Fund

Continued from page one)
evening Mr. Hanst made the follow
ing statement:
This is a job for everybody. The
committee members are just the
means through which your contribu-
tions will reach their destination, with
proper credit for every dollar re-
ceived
"Your opportunity to give toward
this vital need is not restricted. Small
as well as large donations will be most
welcome The amount depends entire
ly upon your means and your earnest
desire to do something that will be Of
lasting benefit to the community.
Don't wait necessarily for a mem
Der of the committee to approach you.
Make your contributions voluntarily,
and let's get this job done willingly
and quickly"
Prior to adjournment on Tuesday,
Lester c. Yutzy, Crellin, DR.. f. l.
Baumgartner Oakland, and Arthur
Humbertson, Loeb Lynn, were named
as a subcommittee to prepare a list
of possible memorial gifts and the
amounts necessary, should individuals
want to make contributions for spe-
cific purpose. This list will be avail
able within few days. A few were
suggested Tuesday such as building
a room, $1,000; equipping a room,
$500; equippng an operating room,
$4,000 or $4,000.
Present Tuesday evening were Mrs.
Z. Z. Tower, Dr. a. f. Nance, Dr.. f.
|. Baumgartncr Dr. James A. Cannon,
Jr., of the medical board. e. r. Jones,
j. NJ. Jarboe. executors; George
Hanst, Virgil Steyer, Arthur Hum
bertson, Fred Beachy, Milton Plitts,
DR.. Charles E. Smith, Quincy Murphy,
c. O. Bender, Lester Yutzy, Emroy D.
Bolden, Bernard l. Gonder, Miss Susy
Smith; and the Commissioners, J. Ed
ward Helbig, Stewart f. Stahl and
Jonas W. Sines.
The Republican., 1947-02-13
Check for 9S1,660,7S3

On rural routes everywhere in America, on snowy
highways of the north, on sunny byways Of the
south, live the 5,500000 ranch and farm families
supply, too, the greatest in the world From your
farms and ranches in 1916 came livestock, dairy
and poultry products and crops to the value of
about twenty y-three billion dollars, according to
latest available government estimates Meat ami
mails and dairy and poultry products accounted
for about so percent of the total farm cash in
come, current estimates reveal. Agriculture the
nations most essential industry, is "big busi-
ness" in every sense of the phrase.
Of all your cash income last year. 1881 $50, 783*
came from Swift & Company in payments for
We purchased your livestock and other products
and converted them into millions of pounds of
quality meats, valuable by-products, other foods
and products, Part of the money you received
The Republican., 1947-02-13

some shifts in the farm production
The acreage in soy beans and
tomatoes increased considerably due
to the wartime demand while the
production of milk, eggs, vegetables
tobacco, and feed crops continued the
increase begun before the war. The
largest increase in production came
in the number of chickens raised with
the 1915 figure being % million more
than that of 1910.
"These increases in production"
Hamilton said, were made in spite
Of shortages in labor. machinery, and
farm supplies. Milk and egg produc-
tion increased Is and % percent re-
spectively while snap beans increased
65 percent; corn acreage, 55 percent;
and tomatoes, rs per cent"
The report also shows that the
number Of farms operated in Mary
land decreased about two per cent,
but that the total number of acres
cultivated incresed-thus indicating
that farmers have increased the size
of their farms by combining one or
more farms into a single unit.
About the only decrease in produc-
ton came in fruit. There was a seven
per cent decrease in the amount Of
land in orchards, and the number of
apple trees and peach trees each de-
clined about two per cent.
The Republican., 1947-02-13
FEED VALUES ARE
SOIL VALUES
by VIM. A. Albrecht
University of Missouri

Recently a farmer friend of mine
told me, i've moved to another
The Republican., 1947-02-13
Friendsville Upsets
Accident High Quint

In a low-scoring contest last Thurs
day evening at Friendsville, the
Friendsville High school quint toppled
the county league leaders, Accident
High school, 10 to 9. The win has
given the league race a miX-up as
Accident, previously unbeaten in
league competition, had defeated Oak
land recently in surprise contest.
FriendsvilIe's strong defense proved
the winning factor. Each team scored
only one foul in the first quarter and
Friendsville held a "a advantage at
The Republican., 1947-02-13

the half Accident was ahead Sc at
the third quarter but registered only
one point in the final frame while
Friendsville scored four points. Rush
and Fratz were the Accident scorers
with and points. Teets, Friend and
Humberson were the point getters for
FriendsvilIe, with the latter scoring
6 points.
The Republican., 1947-02-13
Wartime Farm
Production Was
Up 40 Percent

Maryland farmers very nearly ac-
compHshed the impossible by increas-
ing farm production by more than 40
percent during the war period
This fact was revealed by A. B.
Hamilton Of the Agricultural Eco
nomics Department Of the University
Of Maryland in a report on the 1915
agricultural census He points out
that the increase was accompanied by
The Republican., 1947-02-13

from Swift came from our meat packing plants,
dairy and poultry plants and buying stations
Another portion of the money paid out by us
was for soybeans, cottonseed peanuts and other
raw materials
Swift provides wide, ready, year round mar
ket for your livestock and other products and
out of every dollar we receive in a year from
sales we return, on the average, 75c to you. Last
year, 1.3e out of each dollar of sales was profit
Part of this amount was paid out as dividends to
the 63, ,365 shareholders as a return on their in
vestment. Part was retained in the business for
future needs.
*The actual paid livestock and other products
thar paLR
The Republican., 1947-02-13
internationally Known Speakers
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH

'Cooperation or Confusion in Ten Mile a
Minute Travcl,' by A. S. Chandler, Chicago test
pilot authority on aviation Major in Army Air Force
The Republican., 1947-02-13

Returns for Savings. 1t is not the investment of
a few rich people that has built Swift & Company,
but the pooled savings Of 63,365 people. Among
them you'll find farmers, ranchers, lawyers, doc
tors, mechanics, business people-folks from every
walk of life E. e. including 9941 women.
The savings these shareholders have invested in
Swift & Company provide the plants and facilities
the tools with which we handle your products.
The return for their thriftiness comes to them as
dividends paid out of the companys profit. In 1916
that dividend amounted to $1.90 share.
The Republican., 1947-02-13
MONDAY, FEBRUARY PATH

"Getting Together in the Orient
M. Tobin, Chicago, Author, World Ira
of World Economic Problems.
The Republican., 1947-02-13

" " farm where | get bigger yields IN
all my feed crops. But even though shovel much
more and pitch lot more hay, | can't get my
calves to market as early. I'm just not growing
much meat per acre.
This doesn't realize that feed bulk is no
indication of feed value. Livestock will not gain
more on larger rations unless the feed value of
any crop is derived from the basic plant food ele
ments found in the soil. The crop must first build
up the woody structure that makes up its bulk.
Then, if soil conditions are right, the plant will
store up a supply of the materials of protein,
vitamins, and mineral compounds. Thus, whether
a crop offers anything more than bulk and fatten-
ing power depends the condition of the soil on
which it grew Livestock may be fed great quantities
of feedstufs produced poor soils and still fail to
gain ueigh 1t is soil that has been guarded against
that grows nutritious crops Such soil will produce
crops that give better feeding results and make
more meat per acre.
The Republican., 1947-02-13

Soda Bill Sez: . What's Wrong Wjth
people is not their ignorance, but the num-
Der of things they kiaoV that aren't so.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

Yes! Regardless Of your Age Type of Skin,
or what Beauty Care you've used before!
you a complexion the envy of every woman-the
admiration of every man-start the l4Day Palmolive
Plan tonight
Remember, the Pamoive Plan tested on 1885
women of all ages-from fifteen ffty-with all types
Of skim Dry! Oily Normal! Young Older! And out Of
of these got noticeable complexion improvement
in just ID days! No matter what skin they had used
before Reason enough for every this
Beauty Plan with Palmolive Soap tonight!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

Is concerned.
This Is encour-
aging because,
considering what
food prices are,
well probably
soon be eating
hay and MOTH
ing else.
This health
official claimed
that If q man
had only spinach
to eat he would
starve to death
in a hurry and
G gorge said
That ,1~la~ $L4se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

two inch scalp Axel Wenner-Gren.
wound. He said the wound pene-
trated to the bone, but declared the
injury was mot serious"
MIR. Wenner- Gren was able to
leave the hospital after treatment,
the physician said.
The financier, who Is the owner
of the Electrolux Co. in the United
States, was married in 1918 to Mar
guerite Gauntie Ligget, opera singer
and daughter Of a Kansas City
manufacturer. He came here In
1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

conditions any man would be glad
to. Then I felt like a brute, think
ing of all the spinach I'd given the
children to eat. And the children
felt like brutes because they always
took the spinach I gave them and
fed 1t to their dog.
But I do wish the food experts
wouldn't change their minds 30
often. It's much more fun refusing
to eat things when you're abso-
lutely sure that they're supposed to
be good for you.
fReleassd By Consolidated News Fsatures.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

aire and inter-
national hnan-
cier, had suf-
fered head in
juries yesterday
in an automo-
bile accident on
the Mexico City,
Cuern a v a c a
road.
DIR. Gonzalez
M e sa, resident
physician at the
hospital, said
Mr.. w e n n e r.
Gren had been
treated for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Oracle Aliens
Comments

Well, I Sc that an ofiicial Of the
Indiana Board of Health says that
we might as well eat hay as spinach
50 far as its energy-creating value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
Wenner -Gren Injured
In Auto Crash in Mexico
BY The Assoeioted Press

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 15.-Au-
thorities at Mexico City's Red Cross
Hospital reported today that Axel
Wenner- Gren, Sc, Swedish million
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-29
Property Sales

Floyd w. Dacis and wife trans
ferred to Grace Barr and Henry
Barr property. in the Parrish
Subdivision at Marathon for
$4,000, according to warranty
deed filed yestoFday with Circuit
Court Clerk Ross G. Sawyer.
In another property deal, Hem
ry Barr and Grace Barr trans
ferred to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd w.
Davis property in the same sub
division at Marathan, for $4,000.
Claude A. Gandolfos andsJ.
Frank Roberts transferred to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles d. Riggs prop
erty for $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon r. Del
gado transferred to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Kuhn, 915 Windsor Lane,
property for $l,400.
Charlotte A. Curry transferred
to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Whit
ney, ST.. Salt Pond property for
5000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Barry
transferred to d. d. Richardson
and others property on Torch
Key for $500.
Matilda Mande1l transferred to
A. Maitland Adams property on
Dennis avenue for $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-29
Dave King, Ex-City Manager,
WELCOMED In Key West Today

Key VESTS first city manager,
Dave King, arrived in the city
this morning and during his brief
appearance in front of City Hall
was surrounded by well-wishers
anxious to shake his hand, and
who spoke with him about civic
conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave King came
to Key West to look over their
property at 4129 Avenue E. King
jokingly told The Citizen that he
was a taxpayer, and had an in
terest in the city. He said that
he had been told those same
words about 5000 times during
his city-service span of many
years, and was repeating the
words now that he was on the
outside.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-29
Rehabilitation OF War Vets
ToBe Important During Year,
Legion Auxiliary Head Says
Sixteen Years
OF Delivery

TOWER CITY, Pa. = A post
card, postmarked July IL, 1891.
notifying Mrs. Phaon Krebs of a
certain meeting, was delivered
on October II, 1947. Mrs. Krebs
died last December. The card
was mailed at Pottsville, 20 miles
away and Tower City postal au-
thorities said the card was deliv.
cred the day it was received.
Pottsville officials declare it
could not have remained in their
post office for Is years since a
new post office was built in 1897
and everything cleaned out at
that time for the transfer. The
mystery is, where has it been?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-29
ARE THEY
POOLING YOU?

One of the. objectives,
in changing to the COM
mission-manager form of
government in Key West,
was to guarantee city en-
ployes they CAN NOT
be removed from their
jobs by politics. No police
man or fireman can be
removed by the chief or
any other person. Power
of removal is vested in
the Civil Service Board,
after a trial in which an
employe is found guilty of
a charge made against
him. City employees are
aware of that fact, but
some Key Westers are
spreading a rumor that,
If a certain candidate for
the commission is not re-
elected, all firemen and
policemen will lose their
jobs. The rumor is poll
teal hokum, designed to
get votes for that certain
candidate.
HUNTER C. HARDEN,
Candidate for He election
to City Commission.
Paid Political Adv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-29
Ellingson Names
Three-Man Unit

City Manager Jack Ellington
this morning appointed Judge
Caro-, 1927 White street; Clar-
ence ". Thompson, 800 Margaret
street; Mayor William Demeritt,
900 Fleming street, as a three
man board of examiners for
charter boatmen.
Ellingson's authority to make
the appointments was contained
in Ordinance No. 1T.
Ellingson's letters of appoint
ment advised the board of ex-
aminers to meet at their earliest
convenience and appoint a secre-
tary and chairman.
The board of examiners are
required by ordinance to give
monthly examinations for char
ter boatmen. To be eligible to
take the examination, a charter
boatman must have been a resi-
dent of the state of Florida for
one year, and resident of Key
West for six months.
The board of examiners serve
without pay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-29
Senator Taft Declares That
!. America Must Come First

Va
with the people at home than
those abroad, and that if any ra-
tioning is imposed. the imposi-
ton should be first made on
those countries that will be ben
Gifted by American supplies.
The balance Sheet economic
ally, of the United States should
be studied before final action is
taken on the proposed require
ments as set up by the Marshall
Play. The inflationary threat at
home should not be overlooked, he
added. Drain on this country's
supplies of foodstuffs may be of
such a nature that prices will
skyrocket as never before, and
would plunge us into period of
initiation that would be disas-
trous.
Other Republican lea d er S
pointed out that, of the SIS bill
lion in supplies sent abroad by
the United States in 1947, only
Sc billion has been sent to Eu-
rope.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-29
Hamlin Must Be
In Miami Monday

Roy Hamlin, supervisor of reg
istration, today, told The Citizen
that he had contacted u. S. At
torney Bolts in an effort to have
his appearance in Miami post
poned until after the November
4th election.
Hamlin was unsuccessful. At
torney Bolts told him that UNI
less he received word from the
U. S. Attorneys office to the
contrary, that he was to appear
in Miami at 900 am, Monday,
November 3.
Hamlin will ask the commits
sioners today to call a special
meeting to appoint someone to
take his place during the time
that he will be in Miami.
. Other Key Westers subpoen.,
aed' to appear are Jerry Trevor,
Sebastian Cabrera. ArchieA Rxsh
erts. Hugh Hodges. Hodges is, not
in Key West at the present time.
The Key Westers are to ap-
pear in the Lloyd w. Tharp case.
Tharp is charged with falsely
obtaining sugar stamps. He is al
legged to have sworn that he OPP
Grated a sugar business in Key
West. ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-29

west Naval base ana now COM
mander of the Naval Air Station,
were the Key Westers honored by
the Cubans.
DR.. Jose Diaz Garrido, president
of the Havana City Council; Colo
mel M. Quevedo, Jr., head of
Aerovias @ Airline, and Antonio
Gil Carballo, commissioner of Ha-
vana, were among the Cubans
also decorated.
Various speakers, including
Mayor Demeritt, who welcomed
the visitors in Spanish; DR.. Col
lado, sub-secretary of Cuban de-
tense; DIR. Carrido. and otherc,
were called upon by Enrique Es-
quinaldo, Jr., master of ceremon-
les. for few remarks.
Key West Boy Scouts presented
these same visitors with certif-
icates of merit and gold medals.
They included Commandant Mes
tor N. De Armas, DR.. Jose M. Re-
poso and Martin Lliraldi, vice
consul from Cuba in Key West;
Ramon Figueroa, Manolo Serrano,
Antonio Gil Carballo, DR.. LUIS A.
Collado.
DIR. Collado closed the ceremon-
lies with a rousing speech in Span
ish in which he said that DR.. RAJ
mon Grad San. Martins president
OF Cuba, told him just before his
departure for Key West that he.
the president, intended to come
here as temporary resident dur
ing his present term of office or
shortly after it expires.
Collado, who is personal repre-
sentative of the president during
this good will visit, said he would
inform the president on his re-
turn that coming here would be
a journey to home away from
home, for the hospitality of Key
West is unsurpassed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-29
ARTHUR SAWYER UNIT
is CONTINUING IT'S
l948 MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE

Work for the welfare of dis
abled war veterans will be an in
!creasingly important activity of
the American Legion Auxiliary
during the coming year, Mrs.
George Archer, Rehabilitation
Chairman of Arthur Sawyer,
Unit, predicted today as the
Unit continued enrolment of its
l948 membership.
More veterans are becoming
disabled every day from results
of injuries or illnesses suffered
in the service, Mrs. Archer said.
The Auxiliary will use its
strength to aid the American
Legion in bringing to all of these
men and women the best of care
and just measure of compensa-
ton, she stated.
"'Every woman who enrolls
now makes our organization just
that much stronger for its eff
forts for the disabled veterans"
declared the Auxiliary's rehabi-
litation chairman. eve have
much to do, with our own hands
and with our influence.
Justice will not come auto
matically to the disabled vet
eran. Someone must be constant
ly interested in their welfare
and alert to see that they receive
,all they benefit the grateful ma
ition wants them to have. Some
lone must keep their cause and
their needs before the public and
the Congress. Someone must be
ready to give them individual
aid and aid to their families in
time OF emergency.
These things the American
Legion Auxiliary has been do,
ling for veterans ever since World
War I. Today, the need is great
er than. ever before and it is
continuing to grow. In out or
ganization there is vast field
for WorthWhiles service for those
who gave SO much in the ma,
tons defense. We are !. inviting
Iall eligible women to come into
fthe Arthur Sawyer unit where
they can make their influence
effective in the cause of the dis
. abled veteran"