davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
G. W. Prettyman, Solicitor.
Order Nisi-

G. W. Prettyman, Solicitor.
Order. Nisi-
In the Matter of the Mortgage
from q Robert N. Parks and
Marjorie l.. Parks, his wife,
To
The Citizens Building and Loan
Association of Montgomery
County, Inc.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1885 Equity.
ORDERED, this 9th day of
Augusta, d. 1913, by the Circuit
Court forrMontgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the Audi
tors Report filed in the above en-
titled cause, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the con-
trary be shown on or before the
9th day of September next: Pro-
vided a copy of this order be in
serted lin some newspaper pub
lished said Montgomery Coun-
ty, onteIsin each of three success
sive weeks before the said 9th
day of September, 1913.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS.
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
liza ,isse Clerk.
80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
VIM. V. Rouic
Attorney
Rockville Md


Rockville, Md.
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
VIM. FRANKLIN GETTINGS
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 28rd day Of January 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 tis :
Given under my hand this 18th day of
July in the year of our Lord, one thou
sand nine hundred forty-eight.
LILLIAN A. GETTINGS
Administrators.
1888 Rockville Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
Two Classes

Radio is dividing the nation into
two classes-the smart people and
those who can't answer the quiz
program qnestionss saas Minneapolis
Star. Ntt-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

men OF the a g e S ,
chiefly be C aus;e he
was ever alert to
help men on to God.
He was always in
Producing his friends
to Jesus.
There are m any
passages of scripture
cited for this study,
with the devotional
reading in Luke and
the Gold en- Text
y j. go
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
Andrew, The Mon Who
Brought Others
Lesson for August Is. ls4s

M EET Andrew, brother of Simon
Nl Peter, fisherman OF Galilee.
Follow his career and you will ac-
count him one of the truly great
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
Philosophy

A little philosophy inclineth mans
mind to atheism, but depth in phil
csophy bringeth mans mind about
to religion.-Bacon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
HOW ANDREW KNEW ABOUT
Jesus

I A NDREW got his impressions Of
"A Jesus firsthand. When he heard
John the Baptist say, Behold the
Lamb of God that taketh' away the
sin Of the world" he went on to
inquire about Jesus, and Jesus babe
him and John spend the day with
Him. They did. from 10 o'clock in
the morning until late afternoon.
That was enough. Andrew knew
from that day about Jesus. He was
now ready to tell others what he
knew about Jesus.
Do we know Jesus well enough
to tell others about him? II a
fisherman could tell the story ef-
fectively. cannot everyone? But
let us remember this, no man can
introduce his friend to Jesus until
he himself knows Jesus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
WHAT ANDREW TOLD HIS

WHAT ANDREW TOLD HIS
FRIENDS 80
M HEN Andrew met Jesus, and
w discovered in him the Saviour
of men, he went and found his
brother, Simon, and said unto him,
We have found the Messiah, which
is, being interpreted, the Christ"
John 1:41.
What do we tell our friends? Do
we not delight to tell our friends
what we have found to be good?
This was the mission of Andrew
telling his friends about Jesus, for
he had found in Jesus that which
was good. John the Baptist had told
Andrew about Jesus, and he was
determined that he would tell every
one who would listen this good news.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

Try to do to others as you would
have them do to you, and do not
be discouraged II they fail some.
times. dickens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

Oliver III delivers!
Thorough soil pulverzaton! That's the result when you
the Oliver Pow Master and its exclusive Raydex bottoms
with shares low in you throw them away when
they get dull
The farm features of the Oliver "77" make this
famous versatile and economical than
Its steady 6ylnder engine and 6-forwardpeed
mission give you nearly any ground travel and drawbar pull
combination you need.
You have choice of three engines: for gasoline,
for fuel-and diesel, specially designed, farm
engineered engine that will be available later. Also, you
choice of interchangeable iron stamped steel
wheels for Row Crop Models suit your traction conditions
What's every mounted tool bascay interchangeable
with every other Row Crop When you add the
direct drive power takeo of the v77, metered oil SYSTEM
battery ignition and the several other improvements
you'll realize why the VIZ is truly farmer tractor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
THEY WAIT FOR THE ANDREWS
TODAY

TINE world waits for some An
Il drew today. fully believe that
most people could be won to Christ
if only there we're enough Andrews.
Rarely have had person to repel
me when l faithfully followed the
leading of the Holy Spirit to speak
to such person about Jesus.
Andrew did not rely upon his own
resources. He went in the might of
the Lord. He knew what Jesus had
done for him. He yearned to see all
men enjoy their blessing. He was a
simple messenger-a voice.
And God gave him words-words
that fell like coed seed into fertile
soil. So may we today introduce our
friends to Jesus. Only let us re.
member this-we must first know
himl
Copyright by the International Council
Of Religious Education on behalf Of 90
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12
THE MAN WHO BROUGHT
OTHERS

i ET'S look for moment at some
IL of the people Andrew brought
to Jesus. We begin, of course, with
Simon, his brother. Here, / think,
is the highest test of his ability to
tell others about Jesus-bringing
his own brother. It is often easier
to tell strangers about Jesus than
those of our own family.
And now we see Andrew yonder
in the multitude. finding the lad
with the loaves and fishes, and
bringing him to Jesus. That is the
test of seeing the right person at
the right time. And again this is
the acid test of introducing people
to Jesus.
Again, we see Andrew sensing the
fact that some young Greeks had
come long way to see Jesus. He
knew how to help them. In this in
cident we see the final example of
winning people to Jesus-culture
Greeks. who were familiar, we may
assume. with the current thought of
the world. But this simple fisher
man of Galilee knew how to APP
proach them, how to gain their at
tention, how to bring them to Jesus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

lever, you need not touch it again
in normal driving until you're
ready to park or back up.
Outside engineers look at
Dynahow and say, Snow you've
got something!"
You'll say so too - once you
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

copyright by the International Council
Of Religious Education on behalf Of 90
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU Feotures.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

tDYNAFLoW DRIVE fopfoua. Roadga',o soieJ
TAPER-THRU STYLING tspe, end Road~o.ao
FLEx-FT OIL RINGS 4 H-PoisED HREBALL POW
4 sAEETY-nDE RIMS 4 oUADRUFLEx coil sPRINci
4 VBRA-sHELDED RIDE RoAD-RITE BALANCE
SoUND-soRBER ToP LINING ry.pe, md Ro'a~e.ie,j
+ RIGID ToRoUE-TUBE 4 DUoMATIc SPARK ADvAh
4 TEN SMART MoDELs 4 BODY BY FISHER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

TrRoM Atlantic to Pacific, it's
l. simply terrific.
Not in a generation - maybe not
in two = has any single improves
ment in automobiles caused the
talk or met the instant approval
that has greeted this new drive.
".
lou see the reason in your first
five minutes behind Dynahow~
wheel.
You sense that this is not merely
an Improvement on old ways,
but a whole new system of trans
ferring power from your engine
to the rear wheels.
For the first time, oil does every
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

handle a Buick RoADMAsTER with
this new driving magic.
Try it, first chance you Get = and
we think you'll want to see your
Buick dealer at once to get an
order in with or without a car
to trade.
'Dyaaaov Drive Is available atsrfrs cost
on Batch Roadmaaer models only.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

thing = replaces the friction
clutch, eliminates the usual for
ward gears, even actuates the
mechanism by which you change
from Driving range to emer-
gency Low and Reverse.
lou feel the result in new
smoothness that's like riding
mighty tide of flowing oil.
You move from standstill to
road speed in one smooth UNI
broken sweep of power, quick
and effortless in getaway and
instantly responsive at speed.
You stop by pressing the foot
brake = 90 again by feeding Gas.
Once you've set the selector
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

Tun. 10 HENRY rAYLoR. Myuo N.wofk Monday. cad fda
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-08-12

! from John TAO: He
brought him to
Evening star., 1948-11-23

1t may be that you can't teach an
old dog of night club habitue new
tricks. On the basis OF the earliest
evidence, you couldn't blame Fague
Spiingman If he gave in to this
thesis. Mr.. Springman, current star
of the Continental Balalaika floor
shows. is the young concert baritone
who took that job only on the con-
dition that he could select his own
songs. He had a notion that the
customers must be getting tired of
hearing the same baritone numbers
over and over again and might
welcome something less hackneyed
Well. at his first appearance last
week, MIR. Springman sang some of
those less hackneyed numbers, sang
them robustly and with a fine sense
OF musical shading that had the
customer applause shaking the
Balalaika timbers. For all the en-
tnuSiam with which he was greeted.
Mr.. Springman felt for a moment
on his opening night like man be-
trayed. In the middle of the ap-
plause following his second song,
shouts arose from at least four diff
ferent tables.
odd Man River!' the customers
yelled.
Mr.. Springman is not letting him.
self be confused by these early scat
tered returns, however. BY this
time there should be, on each Bala-
laika table, a list of some 40 or so
songs baritone can sing zone as
well schooled as Mr.. S., that isl,
ranging from Beethoven to Hungar-
ian folk tunes. The music is ready
at Sascha Bartnovsky's piano and
Mr. Springman is prepared to sing
anything on the list, at the drop of
a request.
1t is to be hoped that he has
better luck with the later returns
than did some of those radio an
nouncers who kept telling us every
hour on election night that the next
Evening star., 1948-11-23
Col. SiIer Reelected Head
OF Gorqas Institute

Col. j. F. Siler, retired COM
mandant of the Army Medical
School, was reelected president of
the Gorgas Memorial Institute. of
Tropical and Preventive Medicine
at the annual meeting of the insti-
tute at the Pan American Union
yesterday.
Others elected were Maurice H.
Thatcher, vice president and gen.
eral counsel; DR.. Walter A. Bloc
dorm, dean Of George Washington
University Medical School. secre-
tary; Nelson B. O'Neal, treasurer,
and Hubert r. Bisselle, assistant
treasurer.
Elected to membership on the
Evening star., 1948-11-23
After Dark
Mr.. Sprinsman Has Little List,
If the Customers Will Only Use 1t
By Harry Macarthur

hour was certain to bring a trend
here.
X X II II
The gypsy dancing in the Bala-
laika's new show is in the hands tor
feet If you want to be technicaD of
a nimble young lady nambed Zoska.
She's quite a lively dancer at this
sort of thing and an ample tenn
porary replacement for the clubs
Karavaeff.
Karavaeff has gone to New. York
to see his bookmaker, he announced.
1t seems that he ought to be able
to find one of these little closer
than New York-Baltimore, maybe
but it turned out he didn't mean
bookmaker at all. Karavaeff has
looked upon the English language
with more than a little understand
able suspicion since he first heard
what he thought was English in
GLASGOW and probably will continue
to do so. He went to New York to
see the man who makes his dancing
boots, his bootmaker. You can't
deal with temperamental boot
makers by mail, he says. You have
to appear in person to submit a
polite plea for boots
X X X Il
The weeks stars:
Rosalind Courtright. at the May
flower Lounge as of last night.
She's pretty, with a magnetic per-
sonality and singing style that
causes wives to sit up along side
their already admiring husbands
and say in surprise. why, you're
right. She IS good"
Peter Lind Hayes, at the Statler
Embassy Room starting tomorrow.
Mr.. Hayes is a man of wit, an i'm
pressionist who makes most Of the
Evening star., 1948-11-23

other practitioners of that art look
like so many candidates for amateur
night at the neighborhood movie
house.
The Midnight Merry -Go-Round: !:
Dolly Dawn. radio and recording
singer, opens an engagement at the
Cross Roads tomorrow. The new
Club Cairo show makes its debut on
Thanksgiving night instead of on
the usual Wednesday. The new head
liner this week will be Comic Bob
Shepard. =. Things have been going
along so well at Normandy Farm
that the usual December / closing
date has been tossed aside this year
and the rural rendezvous will re-
main open through December. &.
The King Cole Room is celebrating
it's twelfth birthday.
**
According to a story we hear, the
local musicians union has just
looked with distaste on q proposal
made to it and we can't say that we
blame it for an instant. Somebody
it seems, noted that most OF the
people going down the stairs to the
Neptune and Balkan Rooms turn
left when they hear the music. The
somebody was a television man, who
made proposal to the management.
LET us try out something, with
the Balkan Room as a guinea pig"
he said. in effect, to the manage
ment. Wont cost you cent during
the trial period. Well put big
television screen in the Balkan
Room and, by direct wire, we'll
televise the Neptune Room enter
tainment in there
The musicians local. we hear, said
no" with a quickness and a firm
ness that would have made Petrillo
Evening star., 1948-11-23

Board of Directors of the Institute
were Senator Saltonstall, Repub-
lican, of Massachusetts,; Represent
ative Cannon, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,; DR.. Paul F. Russell of the
Rockefeller Foundation and DIR.
Louis L. Williams of the Division
of International Labor, State De-
partment.
Evening star., 1948-11-23

real proud. 1t wasn't going to estab-
lisf any precedent like that.
Evening star., 1948-11-23

hour was certain to bring a trer
here.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19
Military Police
Back In Action

LACARNE-Military Police are
being placed on duty in principal
transportation terminals in three
of Ohio's key cities, according to
an announcement received today by
Col. J. E. McInerney, Commanding
Office of Erie Ordnance Depot.
The military policeman with his
white uniform accessories will be
familiar figure to the thousands of
travelling ex-servicemen and women
who learned to know him so well
during World War ii. The young
men and women now entering the
Armed Forces will soon learn to
recognize him as necessary part
of military life.
Major Henry H. Miller, Provost
Marshal for the Ohio Military Dis
trict, is placing ten Military Police
on duty in Cleveland at the Rail-
way Terminal and Bus Station;
eight in Columbus at Union Rail
way Terminal and fourteen in Gin
cinnati at both Union Terminal and
the Bus Terminal. These military
police will rotate schedules over
fourteen hour daily periods during
heavy traffic. They will inspect
uniforms, check travel orders and
assist members of the Armed
Forces in their travel problems.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19

ether major industrial divisions
were as follows: Agriculture,
Forestry and Fishing $43.9O in
1947 and $41.06 in 1916; Trans
portation, Commrnication, other
Public Utilities--$54.92 and
$49.52; Wholesale and Retail
Trade--$45.54 and SAILS; Con-
tract Construction--$59.74 and
$500.
Those employed by the produ-
GERS of petroleum end coal pro-
ducts drew the highest weekly
average earnings in 1947--$68.23--
among the manufacturing in
dustries. The highest average
earnings for 1947 in the Whole
sale and Retail Trade industries
were drawn by employees Of the
wholesale distributors: $66.17.
In the transportation and COM
munication field, those engaged in
water transportation were high
with a weekly average of $71.46
last year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19
AUTO ACCIDENTS IN OHIO SHOW
PROPERTY LOSS S109,O0O,0O0

COLUMBUS - The estimated
cost of traffic accidents in Ohio
during the first nine months OF
1948 amounted to 100000, 900
State Highway Director Earl l.,
Reeb announced today.
Loss of life and personal in
jury, Mr.. Reeb pointed out, do
not constitute the only toll taken
by automobile mishaps. The toll
also involves financial tragedy.
The total of $1O9,OOO,O00 as the
cost of traffic accidents in the
State for the first three quarters
of 1948 includes the estimates of
property damage, wage (or the
value of services) due to tenn
porary inability to work, lower
wages when returning. to work
due to permanent partial disabili-
ty, etc.
Medical expense includes doctor
and hospital fees. Insurance costs
entail all administrative, selling,
and claim settlement expense by
insurance companies and self-in
surers but not the money paid in
claims.
Property damage of $45, 100000,
wage loss of $35,000,000, insur
ance costs of 100000 and med
ical expense of $2,OO0,OO0, total
ing sos, 100000, were estimated
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19

| that Buckeye farmers are alert to
farm efficiency possible through
electrifcation.
Typical Of the contribution made
to the agricultural economy of
Ohio through electrifcation is that
of the % rural electric coopera,
tives in the state. Representing
an investment by Ohio farmers of
more than $27,000,000 since June
Is, 1886, these cooperatives own
and operate almost $4,000 miles
of electric line and serve close to
100000 consumers at the present
time. Working together with
Ohio utilities, these REA-fnanced
cooperatives helped to connect
about 1900 new farms over the
past year, bringing to 215,379
farms in Ohio with Central Station
Electric service.
However, Blauser points out
that rural electrification companies
are not going to be content to rest
on their past laurels. With a stat
utatory allotment for loans Of
$564,88O during the fiscal year
1949, they hope to extend electric
power facilities to some of the
5000 Ohio farms still without
electric service.
He cautions prospective users,
however, that bringing electricity
to electrified farms will in
volve an important time element
because many of the farms are To-
Gated in sparsely settled areas with
rugged terrain. This will present
real problem for power sup
pliers and engineers. Further
more, the national power shortage
might provide a serious obstacle
to the extension of rural power
service. But we have the assur-
ance of power companies-private
and cooperative-that they will
slacken no efforts to narrow the
slackening list of non-electrifed
farms"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19

Il by the State Highway Depart
ment's Division of Traffic and
Safety as the result of 1175 fatal
accidents involving some 1880
deaths, $4,000 personal injury ac-
cidents and 100000 property dam
age accidents in Ohio during the
first nine months of 1948.
Since Ohio does not have a
law requiring the reporting of
motor vehicle accidents, the fore
going figures were based on ra-
tios worked out by the National
Safety Council. These ratios in
dicate that there are approx
mately 81 personal injury acci-
dents and 178 property damage
accidents per fatal accident.
On rural state highways alone,
Director Reeb said, the total
property damage from 1915 mo-
tor vehicle accidents was S.
$4,000. This was an average
property damage cost per accident
of $3.50.
"In addition to causing death,
injury or property damage, an
automobile accident may play hav
oc with the victims financial fu-
ture, Mr.. Reeb declared. Hospi-
tai bills, doctor bills and inter
upted earning power on the part
Of the breadwinner result not in
frequently in extreme poverty for
the entire family.
"If every driver" he added,
"would take into consideration the
fact that his whole financial flu
ture may be jeojardized by an ac-
cident he would not be apt to for
get that safe driving pays good
dividends in the long run"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19
OHIO WORKERS AVERAGE PAY
INCREASES 93% Since 1888

COLUMBUS-The average week
ly earnings of workers covered
by the Ohio Unemployment Com
pensation Law reached an all-time
high during 1947, according to es-
Inmates released today by the Bur-
eau of Unemployment compensa-
ton.
Bureau Administrator Frank
j. Collopy reported that the rec
ord high--$53.79 last ycar--was
up II percent over 1916 and a
solid % percent over the figure
for 1889. Collopy pointed out that
current BUC estimates covered
approximately seventy percent
of the total Ohio labor force.
A breakdown shows that the av-
erage weekly earnings for cover
ed workers in the manufacturing
industries was $5S.06 last year
as compared to $51.91 in 1916.
The greatest gain was registered
in the mining and quarrying in
dustries where last years weekly
average was $57.26 as compared
to $50.27 in 1916. ~
The smallest relative gain was
in the finance, insurance and real
estate group where the average
weekly earnings in l947 were
$50.92 as compared to $49.O3 the
preceding year.
Covered workers in the service
industries--thoSe who work for
hotels, rooming houses, amuse-
ment places, commercial and trade
schools and the like--continued to
rank at the bottom of the indus
dustrial ladder with the average
weekly earnings Of $3917 last
year. In 1916, that weekly aver
age was $36.73.
The comparative figures for
1947 and 1916 respectively for
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19
OHIO LEADS IN
LIGHTED FARMS
Rural Electric COOperatives
Play Big Role i'm Serving
215,379 Farms

Buckeye farmers have found
that the best way to lick incon-
venience, produce more with less
labor, and raise rural standards
of living is to take advantage of
Ohio's dominant position in rural
electrification, says 1. Z. Baluser,
Extension Agricultural Engineer,
at Ohio State University. He
points to Ohio's first place among
states in percentage of rams cleo
trifed, with 97.6, as an indication
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1948-11-19
Meet the Pumps

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Pump and
sons, Duane, &c months, have
been living at 145 West Loop, Erie
Gardens, since their arrival here
October Is from Oak Harbor.
A World War II veteran of Ma
rine Corps service overseas, Lyle
Pump is a native of Fremont. Mrs.
Pump is a native of Oak Harbor.
Members of the Methodist church,
both Mr.. and Mrs. Pump are en-
ployed at the New Departure
plant in Sandusky where he is a
grinder and Mrs. Pump is an in
spector.
Meet Mrs. Schafer
Mrs. Clara Schafer and daugh-
ter, Anne Louise, two, moved here
from Oak Harbor October 25. They
are living in the Warren Solar
apartment at 317 Laurel avenue.
A native of Oak Harbor, Mrs.
Schafer is employed in County
Treasurer D. L. Cullenen's office
in the court house. They are men,
bers of the Lutheran church.