davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-24
Edward s. Northrop. and
James H. Pugh, Attorneys
Rockville. Md.

Edward s. Northrop, and
James H. Pugh, Attorneys
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber of Montgomery County, has
obtained from the Orphans Court of
Montgomery County. in Maryland. Letters
of Administration on the personal Estate
of
MADELINE A. soNNEMANN
late Of Montgomery County. deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated to the subscriber on or before
the 26th day Of November next: they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said Estate. All persons indebt-
ed to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 26th day of
May in the year of our Lord, one thou
sand nine hundred forty-eight.
THEODORE A. SONNEMANN,
Administrator
6115 Brookeville Road,
100 Chevy Chase, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-24

j.. d. Bowman, Jr., Solicitor,
Rockville, Md. l
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SITTING AS A
COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1880 Equity. @
Charles D. Kirby, Cecilia G.. Kirby
his wife,
10010 Greennock Road,
Silver Spring,
Montgomery County, Maryland,
Complainant
VS..
A. E. Collier, j. Guy Neel,
8415 Georgia Avenue,
Silver Spring,
Montgomery County, Maryland
Felice F. Fusco.
2O17 9th Street, N. w.
Washington, d. C.
Theresa Fusco,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-24
'.ta, w. v. Bouic
and
A.. M. Bouic, Attorneys
Rockville, Md.

.-' stF fta w. ". bOulcs --4s .s5.
and
A. M. Bouic. Attorneys
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
y NOTICE is HEREBY, GIVEN, that the
Subscriber of Montgomery County, has
obtained from the. Orphans Court, Of
Montgomery County, in Maryland. Letters
OF Administration on the personal Estate.
of .ise r-af- y
SARAH ETHEL PENN
late Of Montgomery County. deceased Ali
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated to the subscriber on or before
the 9Th day Of November next: they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said Estate. All persons indebt-
ed to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment
Given under my hand this 25th day Of
May In the year Of our Lord, one thou
sand nine hundred forty-eght.
f MELVIN s. PENN
Administrator
Ss3 Mt Airy. Md.-R 2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-24
Robert Peter. Attorney
Rockville. Md, u.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ASOChNAAcf Nlu-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Subscriber of the District of Columbia, has
obtained from the Orphans Court of
Montgomery County, in Maryland, Ancil-
larry Letters Testamentary on the personal
Estate of 1855
ELIZABETH S. LEWIS
late of the District Of Columbia. deceased.
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 there
of, on or before the 2ist day of November
next: they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said Estate All
persons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day of
May in the year Of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred forty-eight.
SUSAN L. COCKRELL,
Auxiliary Executrix
1885 Macomb St., NV,
656 Washington, d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-24
Alfred w. Spates, Atty.
Professional Building
Rockville, Md.

Alfred w. Spates, Atty.
Professional Building
Rockville, Md. -
NOTICE TO CREDITORS :.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber of Montgomery County. has
obtained from the Orphans Court of
Montgomery County, in Maryland Letters
of Administration, C.T.A. on the personal
Estate of
EUGENE McATEE
late of Montgomery County. deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated to the subscriber on or before
the End day of December next: they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said Estate. All persons indebt-
ed to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment
Given under my hand this LIST day of
June in the year of our Lord, one thou
sand nine hundred fofty-eight.
ALFRED w. SPATES,
Administrator. eta,
Professional Building,
1853 Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-24
Smith, Lamar, Cantrel & Noyes,
Solicitors,
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
SITTING AS A

OOUhI OF Equity.
No. " Adoption Equity.
Elk Parte:
In the Matter of the Petition of
Henry Frederick Legge, and Mar
ion Elmo Corrick Legge, his wife,
for the Adoption of Fred Whipple,
Infant.
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-27
OPERATION NOEL
(By Brack Curry-(H9 Newsfeatures

(By Brack Curry-(H) Newsfeatures
 Old Santa had some special Christmas treats in store for thousands of Europe's needy children.
 War orphans and DIP children froliced at scores of Yuletide parties given by Americans in Germany There were warm meals and goodies for all Many ceived toys and clothing.
 Throughout the U. S. in Germany generals and CTS pitched in with American civilians to collect food toys and clothing for luckless kids.
 And not the Russian blockade of Berlin stalled their plans The U. S. Armys European Command set up plan to handle and transport Christmas gifts for Berlin from Army personnel.
 It was called Operation Noel"
 Boxed collections from military posts were shipped by rail to Giessen and stored until the air lift ready to deliver them to Berlin.
 Gen Lucius D. Clay the American Military Con- mander allotted air lift space to handle the Christmas donations.
 Clothing came in from the United States and other parts of Germany From individuals in England and the Scandinavian countries pledges of than 1000 were received unsolicited They heard the Amer- Forces Network the story of the Berlin Christmas party fund drive.
 In Berlin itself every American contributed for the Christmas parties The $17 350 raised insured Christ man dinner party for some 76 900 German children Thirty of food required for the Berlin dinners plus four tons of candy Capt. Philip J. O'Nel German Youth Activities officer there said:
 ''The hope-which at first seemed fantastic-that community would be able provide 76,OOO children with Christmas party, including dinner candies and entertainment became reality.
 We assured that not sing gle needy child in the American sector of Berlin those within its orphan ages and hospitals would be without Christmas dinner and we were able to give some institutional children in other sectors share"
 In addition to the drive for funds various GYA units in Berlin collected clothing and made toys So 22 900 toys were ready for Christmas distribution
 In the Frankfort area, Yule parties planned for l50000 German and DIP children. Brig Gen. Robinson Duff commanding the Frankfurt Military Post said the goal was to enable every German and DIP child in the post to participate in way in the Christmas celebrations" -.
 Even Clarence the Camel went bat for the kids The noted mascot of the U S. Air Forces 18th Fighter Wing toured Army installation in Germany to collect funds He snared than $500 to finance Christmas parties in Munich and Berlin. '.. y.. ~t>-'
 At Heidelberg, the American Women's club gathered 1000 pounds of gftsfood toys and clothes They flown to Berlin .. .as5. I. g1.,r
 In Stuttgart, U. S. military government officials conducted campaign to make Christmas little mer- Tier for than 60o00 needy children in the state of Wuertetember-Baden. 4a ass .;as~-. F' WILL A. JOHNSON PUBLISHES NEW BOOK Will A. Johnson, of Anchorage as familiar to Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-27
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER
tBY Mary Lee CounciD Secretary 10 E. L.. Bartlett. Dele gate to Compress from Alaska
FISH TRAPS


 Ii a provision is inserted to eS- tablish a licensing system for mo- pile gear, the Fish and Wildlife Service of the Interior Depart men is ready to endorse fish trap loolition bill.
 Acknowledging the mandate fo Alaskans at the recent general election who voted to 1 to abOl ssh fish traps in Alaska waters, the fish and wildlife service officials have stated willingness to endorse abolition of traps over a five-year period. Delegate Bartlett, who will sponsor a bill to carry out this mandate, has expressed the hope hat this may be done even over ar three or four-year period.
 The fish and wildlife service in- siSts that conservation demands that mobile gear be licensed con- currently with the abolition of traps. The service has proposed a system whereby residents who have fished previously would be given preferential rights in ob- taining licenses.
 Delegate Bartlett has declined to endorse this licensing proposal un- til Alaskans who would be affect ed have had chance to consider j.. ''Wlile'I believe that eventualc ly some device must be effected for control of mobile gear for con- sarVa.ion reasons" Delegate Bart lett ated, "the people of Alaska voted on the one question of abol- ishment of traps and do not think the possibility of favorable action by Congress faced with this overwhelming vote should be en- dangered by complicated legisla- tion."
 STATEHOOD
 President William Green of the American Federation of Labor informed Governor Gruening and Delegate Bartlett that he person ally was in favor of immediate Alaska statehood.
 This endorsement was given to the Alaska officially when they called upon President Green to urge a favorable resolution by the executive committee of the AFL which is scheduled to meet in Miami in January.
 ALASKA AGRICULTURE
 Three officials of the Depart nent of Agriculture are planning to go to Alaska in January to con- fer with a number of Alaskans in e ested in agricultural matters affecting the Territory.
 The group will be headed by pr. Vince Gordon, director of agricul- ture research, who has returned to the department after an absence of several years. Among the Alas kans who win meet with the thrae officials are Dr. Charles E. Bun nell, president of the University of Alaska; Andrew Nerland, Ter ritorial Senator from Fairbanks. and president, board of regents, University of Alaska; and Don L. Irwin, department of agriculture representative in Alaska on agri- culture researchs ~~Es-r.. . TREASURY DEPARTMENT
 IN ALASKA ".'"-r ...";>
 Delegate Bartlett has been in formed by commissioner of mar NotircF AncIin n0o~- rsp kho t~ooe,,~y
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-27

,,'~.. -.--~~~'- A
 age goo Mo- 5 of the Pioneers of Alaska He here at the of the century, and wrote his book during 25 years of prospecting in the Gold Creek His last trip Outside was made 25 years ago and he says he has desire to repeat the experience.
 i In addition to lyric poems about Mt Mckinley and similar spots of scenic interest the book contains long narrative poems which reflect the authors life as rug ged pioneer One poem "A Stranger on the Trail, shows the feeling of brotherhood between the isolated cabin dweer and the strangers who his way. An other The Misfits Copper River Episode, describes
 the plight of cheechakoes who but for the efforts of old
 timers who understood the rules for survival in the North would have died of scurvy and starvation. Mr. Johnson in business in Seattle'in 1898 when IT boxes of gold from the Klondike piled on
 the local wharf The gold fever set in, and by 1906 he was in Valdez, prospecting through Prince William Sound and east to the Copper River continuing through out the copper boom In 1909 the year the boom burst he settled in Cook Inlet with headquarters at Knk and Susitna. He hunted ducks in 1911 where Anchorage stands
 1 Roads were unknown in Alaska at that time. The traveller used river boats in and dog teams in winter Mr. Johnson broke his trails, and built the first cabin in Talkeetna which has stood from 1910 to the present All of these experiences receive poetic treatment in "Untrodden Trails"
 ' Mr. Johnson writes of his wife who had venured half way around the world before she Gold Creek to share her husbands life of prospecting and ro'lgh n3 f. |. Like tender nurtured plant may be frail, T @ Butwhen did woman falter at long trail?T ell
 Besides prospecting and mining, Will Johnson served as guide for survey parties of the Alaska Railroad in 1915 Before that he called upon to take survey parties through the proposed route to the Interior He acted guide for the Rice expedition, headed by Hugh H. Bennett for years chief of the recla nation service, department of agriculture. He spent the summer of 1915 with these men, and "that meant packing our backs through the wilderness says Mr. Johnson, "and going through the country with pass in my hand.",r 2. arae 2. -s .rsd aae si The prospector-poet has travelled thousand miles by dog team in winter He has been trapped
 island in the Sustina by overflow with the tepera- ture at 40 below. Remembering all this, Mr. Johnson said when he accepted the presidency of Anchorage Ig
 loo of Pioneers T have great respect for those early p |oneers many of whom have met in camp or on the trail know something of their problems the conditions confronting them, their courage and determination in surmounting all obstacles and the hazards encountered By their untring energy and indomitable will they have written saga of Alaska unmatched by any like . group of men and women of olr times"
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-27

Will A. Johnson, of Anchorage, as familiar to Alaska poetry readers Paul Bunyan is to luberjacs is the author of book of published by the Exposition Press of New York Called "Unrodden Trails" it de- scrbes the scenic splendors of Alaska and the adven lures of a prospector..
 Mr. Johnson now 75 years od is president of Anchor
The Nome nugget., 1948-12-27
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
 IN ALASKA ".-..a- -.r .- ,. .rt

Delegate Bartlett has been in- formed by commissioner of mar eotics Anslinger of the treasury department that plans now before the department look toward sta-, tioning a full-time enforcemen: of ficer in Alaska.
 't This decision is based upon. rep resentations made by De!eg2 c Bartlett and urged by the Seward and Anchorage Woman's Clubs.
 "The treasury law enforcement agencies In the past, as you may know" Commissioner Anslinger informed Delegate Bartlett, "had
Evening star., 1948-09-19
YoungPe PeopIeShowi
Greater Interest in
Church, Session Told

! Young adults Of the Nation are
showing greater interest in church
work now than at any time during
the last 100 years, the Rev. Richard
E. Plummer, director of the depart
ment of adult work, Board OF
Christian Education, Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A., declared yesterday
! Mr.. Plummer, speaking before a
young adults fellowship conference
at Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, said young people in Pres
byterian churches, whereas before
the war there were approximately
500 such groups. He said there are
now 500, 900 Presbyterian and nearly
12,0O0,0 900 Protestant young adults
active in church work.
/ approximately lis young men
and women from Is Presbyterian
churches OF, the Washington area
met at Chevy Chase Church yester-
day to form a District Geneva
Fellowship conference. The fellow
ship is a part of the new faith and
/ Board of Christian Education of
the Presbyterian Church. U. S. A.
Rev. BwOrn Is Chairman.
Chairman of the fellowship is the
Rev. Lloyd G. Bworn, director of
the Westminster Foundation. Serv-
ing with him will be Miss Nellie May
Gerken, of the Vienna Presbyterian
Church: Stuart Donnan, Fifth Pres
byterian; Mrs. Charles Pfund, Wes-
tern Presbyterian; John Albright,
New York avenue Presbyterian :;
Miss Freda Snyder, National Pres
byterian; Miss Rene Grinnell, Chevy
Chase Presbyterian; Fred Schultz.
| Northminister; Miss Velva Klassey,
Arlington First Presbyterian; Miss
Mary McClannon, Takoma Park
Presbyterian.
Also, Miss Dorothy Buford, Tabor
Presbyterian: Mrs. Chapman, Sarg-
cant mortal Presbyterian;
Georgetown Presbyterian; Mrs. Jane
Nash, Arlington Presbyterian; Miss
Margery Hensley, Takoma Park
Presbyterian: Miss Dorothy Ring
quist, New York avenue Presby-
terian, and Miss Grace Mattingly,
Sherwood Presbyterian.
To Serve Young Adults.
Aims of the fellowship are to make
Christian faith a force in every
aspect of community life, to serve
program needs of young adults in
the church and help train them for
leadership, and to provide annual
objectives for them through group
planning.
Those leading seminar discussions
were Mr.. Plummer, Geneva Fell
lowship'; DR.. Thomas V. Stone,
assistant minister of National Pres
byterian Church, place and Service
of Young Adults; the Rev. James
F. Lundquist, pastor of Lewinsville
Presbyterian Church, Problems Of
Rural Church; DR.. Earl F. Fow-
Ter, pastor of Sixth Presbyterian
Church, Planning Young Cou-
pies Club; the Rev. Wendell S.
Tredick. jr., pastor of Warner Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, Know
Your Faith: the Rev. Richard M.
Mussen. pastor Of Sherwood Pres
byterian Church, Know Your
Neighbor," and the Rev. c. Stewart
Mckenzie, pastor of Western Pres
bWerian Church, Apply Your
Faith" !
Java may turn to cooperative ac-
ion to rehabilitate its cinchopa
plantations.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

men from Fort Eustis near Langley
Field. One suffered slight cut on
the back.
The plane was forced to land be-
cause its left engine went dead. The
engine did not fall out as first re-
ported.
The bomber landed upright north
Of the extreme north hangar at the
airport. Firemen from the field sta
ton 400 yards away were soon at
the scene.
The plane first attempted to land
at Fairfax Field, Kansas City, Kans.,
Evening star., 1948-09-19
BIS Crashes, Burns
But 8 Escape Injury
By the Assoeiotsd Pres.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 49,
An Air Force B-25 bomber, flying
from Langley Field, Va. to Denver.
Colo. crashed and caught fire at
Municipal Airport here today.
Flames were soon extinguished.
The eight crew members and pas
sengers crawled out and escaped
without serious injury. The pas
sengers were enlisted ground force
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Defends Export Of Tools

LONDON P.-MiniSter of Supply
George Strauss says Britain's ex-
ports of machine tools are contrib
uting to national recovery and con-
tribating to the prosperity of other
nations. Il do not for "a moment
accept the old argument which one
Evening star., 1948-09-19

after radioing that one engine was
dead. It circled the field but could
not land against the wind and con-
tinued onto the Municipal Airport.
just across the Missouri River.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

still hears expressed-that BY send
ing machine tools abroad we are,
by re-eQuipping the industries Of
other countries, enabling them 70
compete with us and damage us, >
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Java may turn to cooperative ac-
ion to rehabilitate its cinchona
plantations.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
The Opportunity Of a Lifetime

Never again in your lifetime will you have better
opportunities to get ahead. For never before has
America needed leaders as 1T needs them now 10
should develop courage and self-confidence and the
ability to speak effectively and to win friends ana
influence people During the past So years the Dale
Carnegie Institute has been used to train over l22ooo
men and women to develop these qualities the car. ar
nepie Course has been used train executives OF the
New York. Telephone Co., Westinghouse, Brooklyn
Union Gas Co., Sun Oil, Junior League OF New YORK.
Cornell Club and many other organizations.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Hopping John
Butter Rolls
Sherriod penrS
THURSDAY,
Picked BeetS

Veal Croquettes GettoUer OedU
ScnIIoned Potatoes BrusSel Sprouts
Evening star., 1948-11-22
The Chef Saws

sized strips Of salt pork down its en-
tire length. Then it is rubbed with
butter and roasted for about IS
minutes in a 400-degree oven. To be
good, 1t must be rare. Salt and pep
per 1t, cut it In serving portions and
serve it with current jelly. In Eu-
rope it often is served with sauer-
kraut made from red cabbage in
stead.
Steaks should be scared as quick
ly as possible on a piping hot pan.
The heat then Is lowered and into
the pan I put q glassful Of current
jelly, q lump Of butter and q glassful
of dry red wine. Let this all heat
through and blend well. Then serve
with the steaks which will have
cooked in the sauce for only few
minutes-they should be rare, too.
Next choice are the saddle and the
leg. The saddle. after being drained
from the marinade, should be rubbed
with butter and roasted about 40
minutes In a 400-degree oven. 1t
should be basted often. A little red
wine added to the basting juices
helps. Lavish larding is advisable.
Drain and dry leg Of venison
after marinating. Skin 1t, lard II
with bacon or salt pork and wrap
the hoof in salt pork to prevent
burning. Rub with butter. Roast
at 375 degrees III hours. bastins a.
above.
Evening star., 1948-11-22
Readers Clearing House

From Mrs. w. w. p, College Park
One pound ground beef, l cup
rolled oats, Il cup chopped onion,
Ia teaspoons salt, " teaspoon pep
per, teaspoon prepared mustard,
egg beaten. ~ cups milk, l cup
raisins. Mix well; pack firmly in
well-greased loaf pan; bake in oven
$50 degrees about one hour. Serve
hot or cold. Il believe this recipe has
been requested twice recentlyo
Haven't seen our favorite way Of
perparing rice. Wash thoroughly to
get all the starch out. One cup rice,
/ teaspoon salt, about IL cups cold
water. Put in HEAVY boiler with
a lid that fits. Turn heat low and
let this come to a boil for two or
three minutes. Turn OF heat and
let 1t stay right there, covered, for
about 40 minutes.
4 Il i II
FIRELESS COOKER D1SCS7
from E. X, Washington.)
Will you please ask in your column
If any one has fireless cooker discs?
MY cooker is still in good condition,
but my discs are all broken. I
woild like two Of them and will
appreciate it very much.
y .
Evening star., 1948-11-22
By Violet Faulkner
RooA hitor.

Let me remind you once more
about the turkey that Is literally
grown to order for small-sized fam
lilies living in even smaller sized quar-
tiers. This Beltsville white fowl has
oil the fine features any one can
expect Of q turkey -. tenderSuc-
culent meat. q high proportion OF
meat to the bone, short stubby
drumsticks and white meat for every
guest around the table. One thing
to keep In mind, however, is the fact
that supplies are not 80 great; many
birds were Matched late, and there
fore have not reached maturity.
From the information I get it ap-
pears that prices win be slightly
higher than q year ago. It will be
wise to get your turkey early. Don't
wait until the last minute and ex-
pect to be able to obtain q bird Of
just the right weight. Small to me-
dium size turkeys are more In de-
.mand and usually sell at prices
slightly higher than the really large
birds.
To 60 with the noble bird, cram
berries fixed anyway your folks like
them the best. Stew them whole,
strain them. put them In salad OF
make relish, just 50 you have this
tart red berry to complement the
turkey! Cranberries are downright
cheap this season.
It's been. my experience that most
families follow traditional pattern
when 1t comes to planning the menu
for dinner. In my family we always
had buttered onions; it just wasn't