davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-08

Robert Peter, Solicitor,
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
No. IA Equity Adoptions.
Elk Parte. In the Matter of the
Adoption of an Infant, by
Charles Antoine Horsky and
Barbara Egleston Horsky, his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-08

erton, Virginia May and Charles,
Jr., Dale Butler and Franklin
Leizear were dinner guests of the
billions.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hance Fooks
of Bethesda and Mrs. R. P. Soper,
ST., were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Scper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Soper and family were
also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Craver and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Speck, of
Washington, visited the Botanical
Gardens on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Kruhm also visited the
gardens and later called on friends
OIL Fairfax and Falls Church.
Lambert & Northrop, Attorneys,
Professional Building,
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as Court of Equity.
Equity No. 1902.
Joseph M. O'Connor,
6805 47th Street, ot
Chevy Chase, Maryland
Plaintiff
VS..
Mary l.. O'Connor,
Is Kingsboro Park,
Jamaica Plains,
Boston, Massachusetts,,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-08
/ Mortgage Sale
ONE ACRE OF LAND.
WITH TWO HOUSES,
ia FRONTING ON aE
MACARTHUR BOULEVARD.


By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain mortgage
dated August 15,n 1916, by Thomas
M. Middleton and Mary A.. Mid
dleton, his wife, to George B.
Fiske, recorded among the land
records of Montgomery County,
Maryland, in Liber No. 1893, at
oiio PIT, and duly assigned to
Thomas c.. Kelley for the purpose
of foreclosure, default having oc-
Cured in the terms thereof, the
undersigned Assignee will, pur-
suant to the request of the Mort
gage, offer at public sale to the
highest bidder.
IN FRONT OF THE
COURT HOUSE DOOR AT
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-08
Monday, the 10th day
of April, 194S

at the hour of HOO o'clock AM,
in front of the Court House Door,
in the Town of Rockville, Mont
gomery County, Maryland, all of
that certain parcel of land and
improvements containing .253 of
an acre of land, more or less stu
ate in the LIST Election District
of said Montgomery County,
Maryland, on the North side of the
road leading from Laytonsville to
Brookeville at Mount Zion. inn
proved by a two-story, four.room,
metal roof, frame dwelling house
with basement and several out
buildings, and being the same
lands and premises more fully and
particularly described in the mort
gage aforesaid. The property was
formerly known as the Ed Kemp
residence, and is in a good neigh
borhood, and will be sold subject
to the usual telephone and cleo
trical line rights of way.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash
upon ratification of sale by the
Circuit Court for said County.
Conveyancing, State and Federal
stamps at the cost of the pur-
chaser. A deposit of $250.00 will
be required of the. purchaser when
the property is knocked down.
JOHN f. OXLEY, ~
Attorney named in the Mortgage
to make sale,
Rockville, Md.
313 Phone Rockville 1884.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-08
OSeph w. BfOWn, DtIeHudl
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION


general relief. The Bill states that
plaintiff has resided in Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, for more
than one year Immediately preced-
ing the filing of this suit; that the
defendant is nonresident of the
State Of Maryland, and that plain
tiff does not know his where
abouts; that the parties we're mar
ried at Washington, d. c., on
August 10, 1929; that two chill
dren were born Of said marriage,
namely, Joyce Lee, now aged four
teen years, and jeanne, now aged
eleven years; that both children
reside with plaintiff; that defend
ant on November 7, 1915, without
just cause, abandoned the plain
tiff; that such abandonment has
continued uninterruptedly since
that time, and for at least
eighteen months, is deliberate and
final, and the separation Of the
parties beyond any reasonable ex-
pectation Of reconciliation.
It is thereupon, this 10th day
Oh MdTCH, 1910, ny lHe OlICulI
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, as a Court Of Equity,
ordered that the plaintiff, by caus-
ing a copy Of this Order to be
inserted In some newspaper pub
lished in Montgomery County,
Maryland, one in each Of four sue
cessive weeks before the 18th day
Of April. 1913, give notice to said
nonresident defendant Of the
object ana substance Of this Bill,
warning him to appear IN this
Court in person or by solicitor, on
or before the Both day Of April,
1913, TO show cause. IL any he
has, why a decree should not be
passed as prayed.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
233 Clerk
Evening star., 1948-06-26
French Veteran Honored

For his service In the Franco
Prussian War of 1870, M. Jean Pillat
aged 100, has just received the
French Military Medal.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Three Hurt in Collision
Of Two Trains in Utah
By the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, June 90
Three men were injured in the col
lision of two Denver 81 Rio Grande
Western railroad trains near Mesa,
Utah, last night.
Five cars and the caboose Of a
freight train were overturned as q
southbound passenger train struck
the rear of a freight. train.
w. H. Hintz of Denver, Pullman
conductor, suffered q broken rib.
Max E. Baker, Murray, Utah, brake
man on the freight train, and F. j.
Parker, Salt Lake City, freight con-
ductor, received minor injuries.
The railroad dispatcher here said
the freight train was pulling into q
siding when the passenger train, en-
routet to Denver, struck the freight
caboose. One set of the passenger
engines trucks was derailed.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Westinghouse Boosts Pay
OF Production Workers
-AP Wirephoto.
By the Assoeioted Pres,

PITTSBURGH, June 26.-A wage
increase of to 16 cents an hour was
granted to 1,500 production en-
ployes and salaried workers at West
inghouse Electric Corp. today.
Increases, the company said, aver
age per cent for hourly-rated en-
ployes who additionally will receive
seventh paid holiday-Washing
tons Birthday.
To compensate for the paid holi-
day granted hourly employees, salar-
led workers earning up to $625 a
month would receive the 8 per cent
boost, plus "a cent per hour.
The agreement with the AFL In
ternational Brotherhood Of Electri-
cal Workers Is similar to recent in
creases granted other Westinghouse
employees. Approximately 10000 pro-
duction workers-members of the
CIO United Electrical Workers
were given the 8 to is cent boost.
Westinghouse said the agreement
retroactive to June 14-is subject
to approval by IBEW locals in the
company's widespread plants. The
contract would run to April l, 1850,
with a provision for one reopening
in 1949 by the union for wage talks
Evening star., 1948-06-26

Tanner; Montana, Fred L. Robin
son and Mrs. Gladys z. Heinrich
Knowles; Nebraska, Abel v. Shot
we'll and Mrs. Edna Basten Donald;
Nevada, Noble H. Getchell and Mrs.
Oline C. Stewart; New Hampshire,
Frank j. Sulloway and Mrs. Lucy j.
Dickinson; New Jersey, Guy George
Gabrielson and Mrs. Reeve Schley:
New Mexico, Albert K. Mitchell and
Mrs. E. L. Moulton.
New York, j. Russell Sprague and
Mrs. Charles w. Weis, jr.; North
Carolina, J. E. Broyhill and Mrs.
William Preston Few; North Dakota.
C. Norman Brunsdale and Mrs.
Ethel Cooley; Ohio, Clarence J.
Brown and Mrs. Katharine Kennedy
Brown; Oklahoma, Lew H. Wentz
and Mrs. Horace H. Sayre; Oregon.
Ralph H. Cake and Mrs. Marshall
E. Cornett; Pennsylvania, G. Mason
Owlett and Mrs. Worthington
Scranton; Rhode Island, Felix He
bert and Mrs. Marion Yatman.
South Carolina, George Norwood
and Mrs. John E. Messervy; South
Dakota. Harvey Jewett, jr., and Mrs.
Jane F. Warnock: Tennessee, Car
roll Reece and Mrs Ruby Roach
McLane; Texas, r. B. Creager and
Mrs. Lena Gay More; Utah, George
T. Hansen and Mrs. Roy F. Priest;
Vermont, James F. Dewey and Mrs.
Consuelo Northrop Bailey; Virginia,
Curtis M. Dozier and Mrs. William
H. Logan Washington, Harlan I.
Peyton and Mrs Neal Tourtellotte.
West Virginia, Walter S. Hallanan
and Mrs. Frances ogden Stubble-
field; Wisconsin, not yet designated;
Wyoming. E. D. Crippa and Mrs.
Kathryn K Meloney, Alaska, E. A.
Rasmussen and Mrs. Margaret E.
White: District of Columbia, Clyde
D. Garrett and Mrs. Thad H.
Brown: Hawaii, James P. Whine and
Mrs. Bina Mossman; Puerto Rico,
Eduardo Gonzalez and Mrs. Celes-
tino Iriarte; Virgin Islands, Roy P.
Gordon (committeewoman not yet
deSignated).
Evening star., 1948-06-26
U. N. Council Won't Revive
Discussion on Spain Now
BY the kssocioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, June 26,-The
United Nations Security Council de-
cided yesterday against reviving de-
bate at this time on Franco Spain
The Council held, in effect, the pres
ent situation in Spain did not war
rant its attention.
Only Russia and the Soviet
Ukraine voted to place the Spanish
question on the current agenda
Argentina voted against the move
and the eight other Council nations
abstained. A majority of seven votes
was required.
Spain is the only country specifl-
cally barred from United Nations
Evening star., 1948-06-26
O'Leury
Continued From First Page.)

policy of personal diplomacy, which
always fails" there would be no
difficulty. He explained this did
not mean he would refuse an In
vitation for q personal meeting with
the head of another government.
In announcing he has no plans
for urging a special session OF Con-
gress to act on problems unsolVed
when q recess was taken a week ago,
Gov. Dewey pointed out that a
third of the Senate and the entire
membership of the House face a
campaign for reelection. He said
it would be an imposition to ask
them to reconvene at this time.
Praises 80th Congress.
The New York Governor said he
never has seen 9 legislative session
and never expects to see one-in
which everybody gets everything he
wants"
Gov. Dewey said he believes the
Eightieth Congress made a remark
able record in formulating the pres
ent foreign policy Of this Govern
ment."
The Governor gave the press a
fill-in on the events leading up to
the selection of Gov. Warren for
second place on the ticket. In sub
stance, it follows:
After delivering his own accept
ance speech to the convention. Gov.
Dewey returned to his hotel and
began to consult with Republican
leaders in and out of Congress, from
all parts of the country.
Many Were "Willing to Accept"
The more they talked, the longer
became the list of candidates for
Vice President. Gov. Dewey said
he listened to the rival claims,
without expressing his own opinion.
He felt, he said, the choice should
represent the views of spokesmen
from as many delegations as
possible.
Gov. Dewey observed, with a
smile, that there were quite num-
Der willing and happy" to accept.
The conferences ended at 4:30
am. yesterday without decision,
and then Gov. Dewey called Gov.
Warren and asked him to come over
for talk. The Californian re-
sponded and they discussed the
question until 6 am.
After two hours Of sleep. Gov
Dewey resumed consultations with
party leaders from all geographical
areas.
Finally, 1t appeared that more of
his advisers would unite on Gov.
Warren than on any other proposed
candidate, and about 1870 am. the
word was sent to the waiting dele
gates at the convention hall
Gov. Dewey said he is exceeding
ly happy over the nomination of
Gov. Warren.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Rescue Efforts Fail
After Woman Leaps
Off 11th St. BRIDGE

4 woman leaped from the Elev-
enth Street Bridge over the Ana
costa early last evening and
drowned despite the efforts of
policeman to save her.
She was identified as Mrs. Mary
Bowman, so, colored, 400 block of
L street S.W. Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald said he would issue a
certificate of suicide today.
Pvt. Martin A. Mann, 80, Of No.
precinct, plunged into the water
in an attempt to save the woman,
but he was unable to reach her in
time.
She had leaped from the bridge
at the height Of the homebound
rush, and traf1ic was jammed on the
bridge for several minutes as drivers
stopped their cars and pedestrians
lined the bridge railing.
Pvt. Mann, who was of duty and
was driving to his home at 1000
Chillum road. Clillum, drove his
car off the bridge, ran to the waters
edge and, after removing his outer
clothing, plunged into the river.
He said he had considered diving
from the bridge, but saw an un-
Identified man swimming in the
water and thought the swimmer
might reach the woman in time
The bridge is approximately 80 feet
above the water at the point where
Mrs. Bowman leaped.
Robert Green, 1851 Foote road,
Prince Georges County, said he had
seen her start to climb over the
bridge railing. At his approach, she
shouted to him to 60 away, he said,
then ran few feet further on and
leaped.
Police recovered her body and
identification was made by Robert
Mclean, of the first block of o
street S.W.
The woman left her purse on the
bridge Police said 1t contained sew
eral numbers slips.
Pvt. Mannn, who has been on the
police force FIVE and a half years,
rescued q woman from a burning
building in 1914 while assigned to
No. 10 precinct.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Duff Pledges Support
Ito National Ticket
Despite 6rundy Split
By the Associoisd Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-Har-
mony appeared to reign today be-
tween Gov. James H. Duff and the
Grundy organization following the
split of the Pennsylvania delegation
during the Republican National
Convention.
Gov. Duff and the Grundy fac
ton, led by Senator Martin and
National Committeeman G. Mason
Owlett, were wide apart after the
Governor backed Senator Taft OF
Ohio for the presidential nomina-
tion. Senator Martins choice was
Gov. Dewey.
Yesterday, however. Gov. Duff
told newsmen he would give his full
support to Dewey and Gov. Warren
of California, the vice presidential
choice.
"Of course, I will back the ticket
in the fall" he declared.
Il always have"
Gov. Duff told newsmen he was
pleased" with the nomination Of
Gov. Warren whom he has known
for many years.
Asked what he thought OF the
Dewey-Warren combination, he re-
piled: Its all right"
do you think it's winner?," he
was asked.
you bet, and I'll support It," Gov.
Duff replied.
Gov. Duff said he advised Senator
Martin prior to the nomination OF
Gov. Warren he would 60 along
with anyone the Senator wanted to
support.
This was borne out by the unan-
imous backing of Gov. Warren by
the Pennsylvania delegation.
Evening star., 1948-06-26

convention during his fishing trip
here. He added:
I'D rather go fishing than listen
to politics"
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Republicans Report
Deficit Of S44,587
BY the Associoted Press

The Republican National Com.
mittee went into the party's con-
vention month in the red for its
January-to-June financial opera
tons.
Reports on file today with the
clerk of the House showed the COM
mittee had taken in $285,l26 from
the 1st of the year to May 81, bu'
had spent $329,713. This. left q
S44 587 deficit.
The Democratic National Com
mittee was In considerably better
shape. 1t received $516,744 and
spent $272,l99. The Democrats hold
their convention next month.
Henry Wallace's third party had
overspent itself $49.460 by the end
of May. The National Wallace-for-
President Committee reported it had
taken in $292, ,498, and spent $341,-
953 since it was organized. The
third party also holds its convention
next month.
The reports are required under
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Recess Appointment
RFC Given WiIIett
BY the Associated Press

President Truman yesterday gave
a recess appointment to william E.
Willett Of Maryland to be men,
Der of the Board of Directors of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
The appointment is subject to
Senate confirmation later when
Congress Is in session.
Willett is now associated with the
RFC. He was nominated before
Congress recessed, but the Senate
took no action on the appointment
Evening star., 1948-06-26

the Corrupt Practices Act Of 1925
and the Political Activities Act of
1899. These provide for periodic
financial statements from persons
and organizations engaged in poll
tics.
The biggest source Of revenue for
the Republican National Commit
tee from March l through May 3.
was various State Republican COM
mittees. They Clipped in more than
SGT 900.
The Democratic National Com
mittee collected more than $2l8,50O
of its $516,744 receipts during the
same period from Jefferson and
Jackson day celebrations. The JEFF
ferson- Jackson Day Committee here
for example, turned over $l25,O0O
to the National Committee.
Evening star., 1948-06-26

1t is believed that 1000 miles
above the surface of the earth, the
earth's magnetic field is one-eighth
as strong as at the surface.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Convention
Continued From First Page.)

lege in 1919 and from the University
of Virginia Law School in 1922.
He practiced law in Philadelphia
before entering Congress. He is mar
ried and the father of one daughter
Ordinarily the national chairman
ship goes to a man from the State
of the presidential candidate. Mr.
Brownell was named chairman to
run the Dewey campaign in 1914
snd continued on as chairman for
a year following the election. He
resigned from the committee chair
manship in order to relieve Gov
Dewey of any embarrassment in his
race for a presidential nomination
1t also made it possible for Mr.
Brownell to work for Dewey
nomination this year, which he die
very effectually.
Mr. Reece, the retiring chairman
supported Senator Taft of Ohio.
Mr.. Brownell is expected to con-
tinue as a personal campaign man.
ager for Gov. Dewey until the cleo
ton.
The National Committee will have
more than a score of new members
The total membership is 106, two
from each State, Alaska. the District
of Columbia, Hawaii, Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands. Clyde D.
Garrett of the District Of Columbia
is succeeding Edward F.. Colladay.
Mr.. Colladay was the senior member
of the committee in years of service
80. He headed the Districts dele
CATION to the convention now closed
Committee to Meet Dewey.
The committee is expected to meet
with Gov. Dewey later today and lay
preliminary plans for the campaign.
Following is the roster OF Repub-
lican national committeeman and
committeewomen ratified by the Ma
tional Committee:
Alabama, B. L. Noojin and Mrs
Percy M. Pitts: Arizona Clarence
Budington Kelland and Mrs. Mar
garet Rockwell; Arkansas. Wallace
Townsend and Mrs. A. c. Remmel,
California, Mcintyre FAIRIES ano
Mrs. Jessie Williamson; Colorado
Leon Snyder and Mrs. Alma H
Schneider; Connecticut, Harold E
Mitchell and Mrs. Ralph D. Ken.
ney.
Delaware, George P. Edmonds anc
Mrs. Frank G. Tallman; Florida
C. C. Spades and Mrs Ethel r
Parks; Georgia, Harry Sommer'
and Mrs. Robert Snodgrass; Idaho
Ezra r. Whitla and Mrs. Rose
Mayes; Illinois, Werner w. Schroe-
der and Mrs. Bertha D. Baur
Indiana, Ralph F. Gates and Mrs
Cecil M. Harden; Iowa, Harrison E
Spangler and Mrs. Charles S. Hick-
man.
Kansas, Harry Darby and Mrs.
Ralph A. Harris; Kentucky. Jouett
Ross Todd and Mrs. S. D. Pace;
Louisiana, John E. Jackson and Mrs.
Julia Grimmet Fortson: Maine,
Fred c. Scribner, jr., and Mrs
Earl Lytton Wing; Maryland, Jacob
France and Miss Bertha Adkins;
Massachusetts,. Sinclair Weeks and
Mrs. Charles P. Howard: Michigan,
Arthur E. Summerf1eld and Mrs.
Rae Hooker: Minnesota. Roy E.
Dunn and Mrs. Chris Carlson.
Mississippi, Perry w. Howard and
Mrs. Mary C. Booze; Missouri, How
ard V. Stephens and Mrs. Estelle
Evening star., 1948-06-26

Coffee houses in 17th century
England sometimes advertised them
selves with signs made of ceramic
tiles.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
| Worren's S Son, 78,
Tordy on News
Fish Were Bitinq
BY the Associated Press

BOHEMIAN, Mont, June 26.-Earl
Warren, jr., 18-year-old son of Cali
fornia's Governor, prefers fishing to
politics.
So he was late in learning that
his father had been chosen Re-
publican vice presidential nominee.
When the Bozeman Chronicle
gave him the news yesterday he
expressed surprise and said he
hadn't been following reports of the
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Dewey Would Name
Cabinets S Second
Woman Member
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-
There will be woman in the
Presidents cabinet if Gov.
Dewey is elected.
Gov. Dewey said definitely
yes when asked at a news con-
ference yesterday of he would
put a woman in the cabinet.
She would become the second
woman in history to hold such
a job. Frances Perkins. named
Secretary of Labor by Franklin
D. Roosevelt, was the first.
Evening star., 1948-06-26
Tucci Denied Citizenship
As Prewur Fascist Aide
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 26.-Niccolo
Tucci, 40, described by Federal Judge
John C. Knox as the prewar head OF
Fascist propaganda in this country,
was denied American citizenship
yesterday.
Judge Knox, in turning down
Tueci's petition. cited talk Tucci
gave in 1889 at the University OF
Virginia and articles he has written
for the magazine Politics since the
end of the war.
He quoted Tucci as saying in the
Virginia address that "democracies
are responsible for the dominance
of the machine-ideal and therefore
democracies have only themselves
to blame If other nations, through
restrictions of freedoms, seek their
natural expansion"
Montana labor news., 1948-01-22
Veteran Kicked Out Of Rent
Hearing In Detroit

toned Reu,her and blamed rent con
troll for the housing shortage that vet
Grams and tenants IN general are SUI.
fering from. At this point. - J WI
dick. a veteran OF World Wal II,
shouted: why don't You let a veteran
sneak? I'm a veteran. What am !
going to pay the increased rent with
the money | earned during war;?
At this. Chairman Lyle ordered The
police. who were stationed through
out the room. TO throw the veteran
out. As he was being pulled out OF
the Council Chamber, the veteran rip
ped off his discharge button III i'll
dignation and threw 1t at Lyle. The
tenants booed loudly and the land
lords %applauded as Widick was being
! thrown out. Two of the tenants rep
resentatives on the board protested
the action by Lyle and claimed he was
discriminating against the tenants.
The JAW fought to keep the land
lords from dominating the Detroit
Area Rent Advisory Board by demand
ina at least equal representation on
the board. Twelve additional appoint
ments were made the day Of the
hearing. December 2o. But a fifty
fifty chance on the rent board is not
enough. II is not and cannot be &
substitute for militant struggle by the
tenant councils.
Montana labor news., 1948-01-22
Truman Continues To
Plug For Universal
Draft Training

Washington -FP-Th importance
~ American leadership in the guest
TOR would peace and recovery from
%. Iavas4s of World War. II require
prompt approval Of the Marshall plan
ana building ap II America military
misht President Truman told con
sre-s January :
~ Tie section Of his message on
tn, state OF the union dealing with
t0rei-r affairs Truman urged speedy
authorization by The lawmakers Of the
scheduled Sos billion lnstallment to
AIRY The Marshall program through
~ first = months
li~ aaded that "a special program
II assistance "a China. to provide
nre.nt relief reeds and to speed re-
construction viii be submitted to con
are
Truman hailed the ere VI the
armed forces by the first session Of
tho >orh congress as "a notable step
n providing for The security Of this
country. but said the universal draft
Is .nf greater Importance \ favor,
able decision by The congress at All
,4.ly date Is of world Importance |
ant convinced such action is vital To
tile security OF his nation and to the
maintenance ii its leadership
lie said the L : IS giving is full
support - the United Nations and that
He Is confident ol its ultimate ,uc