davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13
James H, Pugh, Solicitor,
I Rockville, Md.


ii James H. Pugh, Solicitor,
lil Rockville, Md.
Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Deed of
Trust from William Mckinley
Poole and Alice E. Poole, his
wife,
M To
John G. Weldon, Now Deceased,
and William ]. Newland (also
known as William j. Neuland)
Trustees.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
II A COURT OF EQUITY.
,ii No. 1883 Equity.
ORDERED, this Gath day of
March A. d. 1948, by the Circuit
Court for MONTGOMERY County, as
Al Court of Equity, that the sale
made BY William ]. Newland
(also known as William j. Neu-
land) Surviving Trustee to A.
David Pardington and reported in
the above entitled cause, be rati-
fed and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 10th day of April
next: Provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Mcntgom-
cry county, once in each of three
successive weeks before the said
18th day of April, l94S.
The report states the amount of
the sale to be $5,000.00.
III CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
n, Clerk of the Circuit Court
In for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
In CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
3b4 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13

John T.. 0xley, Attorney,
Rockville, Md.
Order Nisi-
In the Matter Of the mortgage
from Hubert Buttry and
Ida Lee Buttry, his wife
To
lli Harry Rosenstein.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
4 No. 1906 Equity.
iORDERED, this 21st day of
May A. ID. 1948, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
Court of EQUITY. that the sale
made by John f. 0xley, Attorney,
named in the mortgage to make
sale to Harry Rosenstein and re-
ported in the above entitled cause
be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause TO the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18th day Of
May next: Provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgom-
cry County, once in each of three
successive weeks before the said
18th day of May, A. d. 194S.
The Report states the Amount
Of the sale to be 100000.
-''-f CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
577 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13
Mortgages Sale
OF -
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
!, Near Washington Grove,
y ~ Montgomery County,
g.@s Maryland

By virtue of the power and
authority contained in a certain
mortgage from Robert N. Parks
and Marjorie L. Parks, his wife,
to the Citizens Building and Loan
Association of Montgomery Coun-
tEsInc., the undersigned will on
! Tuesday, the first day of
June, 194S,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13

cop'FisAt l9fo, United STATES Brewers Foundation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-13
E. B. Waldorf, Solicitor,
Silver Spring, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY. COUNTY,
MARYLAND, SITTING
ASA COURT OF EQUITY.
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

Ex Parte In the Matter Of the
Petition of Benjamin Franklin
Cooper and May Alice Cooper,
his wife, for the Adoption of a
Evening star., 1948-09-30
States Rights Hearing
Granted in Oklahoma
By the Associated Press


OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 30.-The
Oklahoma Supreme Court will hear
oral arguments tomorrow in the
States Rights Democrats fight tc
get on the November election ballot
After a conference of State ano
party officials, Chief Justice Thur
man S. Hurst announced the full
court would hear the party's case.
Clark Hurd, Oklahoma City at
torney for the new party, said the
States Fighters are asking the high
court to assume original jurisdic-
ton and to order the names of the
10 electors placed on the ballot.
The party was refused a place on
the ballot on the advice of Okla
homa Attorney General Mac @
Williamson.
AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 80 (P.-The
Secretary of State yesterday certi-
fed Lyndon B. Johnson's name for
printing on the November general
election ballot as Democratic NOM
inee for junior United States Sena-
tor from Texas. Earlier the Texas
Supreme Court had announced it
would consider motion for permis-
sion to file a mandamus petition
forcing the placing of Mr.. johnson S
name on the ballot.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Police TO Stop Using
Cars for AmbuIances
Except in Emergency

The use of police scout cars as
emergency ambulances will be dis
continued tomorrow because there
no longer is a need for their use
In that capacity, Police Chief Rob-
ert J. Barrett said today.
Started in 1943 after a series of
incidents in which traffic victims
were left lying 'on the streets for
long periods of time waiting for
ambulances, the plan called for the
scout cars to carry special folding
stretchers. These cars were rushed
to the scene of accidents and trans
ported the injured persons to the
hospital if an ambulance was de-
layed in arriving.
1t was that same year that the
central ambulance dispatch center
was set up. And since then ambu-
lance service has been improved to
the point that the scout cars are not
needed, Maj. Barrett declared
Patrol Wagons to Garry Stretchers.
The police chief said the equip
ment of the scout car ambulances
will be stored in the event of
major catastrophe" Each precinct
has had one such ambulance as
signed to it.
Maj. Barrett pointed out, however,
that police patrol wagons still would
carry the stretchers and could be
called If necessary. There are seven
patrol wagons, better known as
tFlS IHyy MO
at all times now. A number of others
are in reserve.
Earlier this year, two-way radios
were installed in the patrol wagons
and they were put on the streets
cruising with one wagon assigned
to each two precincts. Previously,
each precinct had a wagon which
STAYED at the station until called
for by telephone by arresting Of
ficers.
Maj Barrett said these patrol
wagons were, in effect, replacing
the scout car ambulanceS.
Won't Fit in New Cars.
In an order issued yesterday to
the department explaining the
dropping OF the scout car amDu-
lances, Maj, Barrett also pointed
out that stretcherS won't fit in new
automobiles which are replacing
present scout cars as they are worn
out
Maj. Barrett also said the stretcher
equipment, largely donated originally
by the Central Labor Union, had
become worn and could not be re-
placed. The stretchers were manu-
factured during the war for civilian
defense and no longer are IN pro-
duction.
The order said the scout cars
would continue to carry among then
regular equipment blanket,
blanket-cover, rubber sheet a1@
first-aid kit.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Two New Polio Cases Raise
District Area Total 10 IFS

Tow new cases of polio have raised
the total number of victims treated
here this year to ITS, the District
Health Department reported today.
Ninety-eight of the victims have
been District residents, and the
other II have been admitted to hos
pitals here from Maryland and Vir-
ginia. At this time last year, the
toll stood at only II District resi-
dents and % out of town cases.
Both the new cases are residents
of the city and are under treatment
at Gallinger Hospital. They are:
A 3-year-old girl, Of the 500 block
of M street S.W., admitted yester-
day, and a 9-year-old colored boy,
of the 600 block of Third street S.W.,
admitted Monday.
Six new cases reported by Vir-
ginia health authorities, meanwhile,
raised that States total for the year
to 426 cases.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
500 ,87s.483 sl1O,1sS,64s +s1o,3Os, ,l65

i fore the fire of life," was the quo
! tation with which she coSe to open
her odyssey OF A Grandmother, >
group of vignettes of the travels
in which she found opportunity to
indulge when my lass is grown and
my lads are men," She had in
dulged this liking even before the
family had reached that stage by
| taking Ethel, Archie and Quentin
aboard the presidential yacht May
| flower in 1906 to Puerto Rico and
Cuba, in the latter country calling
on President Palma with her chill
dren accompanying her.
In 1909, when "TR" had gone
hunting in Africa with the elder
boys, Mrs. Roosevelt took the
younger children to Europe. She
returned in November but the fol-
lowing March voyaged to Egypt and
met the hunters at Khartoum. The
family was wined and dined by
royalty in Italy, Belgium, Germany,
Norway and England and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt retraced thel' honey
moon of 1886. Europe. South Amer
ica and the West Indies saw her
frequently in the pre-war years
! Doubly bereaved, she made a
trans Atlantic crossing in February,
1919, to visit the grave of Quentin.
1t was month after her husbands
death and Theodore jr., escorted
her. Her zest for travel continued
in later years. She was in Tokyo IN
January, 1924, when that city expe-
rienced one of its severe earth
quakes, unveiled a monument to
her husband on San Juan Hill, Cuba,
in December of that year and pene-
trated to the great falls OF the
| Iguazu in South America In 1927.
In 1888 she spent Christmas in
Manila where her eldest son was
governor general of the Philippines.
| BY 1882 she was ready for an ac-
tive role in politics. She appeared
on the stage at the Hoover notif1ca-
ton and later spoke over the radio
for the Republican cause. For years
/ later her part was less conspicuous,
statement issued in october urging
votes for ALT Landon, Republican
nominee.
She had intended to attend the
party's national convention in June
but at that time she was hobblng
on crutches, barely recovered from
fall in November, 1885, which
broke her hip and kept her in a hos
pital for six months. But in Janu-
airy. 1887, she and other living wives
of Presidents sponsored a banquet
by the Women's National Republi-
can Club and in that month also
she won a prize at a New York ex-
hibition of amateur needlework.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
UEW
Continued From First Page.


committee was dealing from a
stacked deck"
Leo Jandreau, business agent of
Local 30l, said the aim of the hear
ing was simply to tell the workers
that they must have company
union or have their union smashed
Mr.. Jandreau. one of six union
officials scheduled &C testify, spoke
last night over Schenectady radio
station.
He referred also to the Atomic
Energy Commission, which yesterday
directed General Electric not to rec
ognize the UEW at the new atomic
power plant near here. The plant
is to be operated by the company
under Government contract.
Mr.. Jandreau said the commits.
slon's order was cooked up in Ca
hoots with General Electric"
He said that Commission Chair
man David E. Lilienthal is himself
a former victim of q Communist
smear attack" who now Is trying
to- clear his own skirts by making
the same kind of attack against oul
union"
Evening star., 1948-09-30

ticket will be supported by "a large
number" OF Senators and Governors
but he refused to specify any OF
these except to say that Gov. Laney
of Arkansas would make a speech
for the States Fighters about the
middle of October.
He told a questioner that he did
not care to make a statement re-
garding the stand of Senator Byrd
land Coy. Tuck Of Virginia. but
added I'm not disturbed about
their position"
| Gov. Thurmond said he indorsed
the theory of Federal aid for educa-
ton provided full control is left to
the States. He said he had no OBJ
lection to fair Federal laws on
labor and said he thought the Taft
Hartley Act should be amended in
some respects so as to make 1t fair"
to labor. management and the pub
lie, alike.
During the day he was to visit
Gunston Hall, the home of George
Mason, south of Alexandra. to EN-
phasize his position on States rights.
Mason was the author Of the Bill OF
Rights.
Associates said Gov. Thurmond
would devote most of his time to
conferences with Democrats who
bolted the national ticket and that
his major address during his three
day visit to this area would be de-
livered tomorrow in Baltimore. That
speech is scheduled at $50 pm.
in the Lyric Building.
Virginia and Maryland States
Fighters were to have lunch with
Gov. Thurmond at the Mayaower
today These include Frank Bur-
ton, jr.; State Senator Frank Rich
eson of Richmond and Miss Gene
We've Boguess, all from Virginia,
and E. Steuart Vaughan and Judge
William L. All of Maryland.
The candidate will make a pill
grimage to Mount Vernon tomorrow
before he leaves for Baltimore. On
Saturday he will appear at the to-
5acco festival at La Plata, Md, and
is scheduled to officiate at the coro-
nation of Queen Nicotina XIV at
the Charles County silver jubilee
fair. e.
Gov. Thurmond was accompanied
to Washington by his wife.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
FOUND.

KITTEN, black and white. call Columbia
s:G4. |
MANCHESTER TERRIER, dark brown
Silver Spring, Md. Contact 81. 70...
PHASE BRING OR REPORT abandoned
DOGS, cats, ETC., 20 ANIMAL PROTECTIVE
ASSOC, 5000 Wheeler I'd sc. tCongress
Hsftsl Ak. 1850 ltenloo. No.
WATCH, Iedys. diamond, with initials;
SEPT. "A, on Cathedral ave. Wo. 9542.
WRIST WATCH, lady'k Bulova; found
Monday at 1th and Pa. Owner may have
81 identifying. HO. 1878,
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Labor Board Moves
To Umpire It's First
.Inter-Union Dispute
BY the Assoeioted Press

The National Labor Relations
Board today tested for the first
time its new power under the Taft
Hartley law to umpire scraps be-
tween unions.
The board called for arguments
on a dispute between two unions
for the right to represent ship re-
pair and construction machinists in
the San Francisco Bay area.
The case is the first of its kind
to reach the five-man NLRB itself
Others filed with NLRB regional
Offices have been settled by nego-
tiation.
Union is Independent.
The San Francisco Bay case was
brought by the Moore Drydock Co.
against Lodge 68 of the International
Association of Machinists, an inde-
pendent union formerly with the
AFL.
The company contends it has con-
sistently employed workers affiliated
with the East Bay Union of Ma
chinists, a local of the CIO Steel
workers Union.
The Moore company said that
while it signed closed shop agree
ments with both the lam and CIO
Steelworkers locals over a period OF
years, it hired only CIO members
and the lam put up no objection.
Now both unions seek the right to
represent Moore's machinists. Both
unions have contracts with other
shipyard firms in the bay area.
A hearing in the case was held
before an NLRB representative in
San Francisco in May. The NLRB
is to decide the case on the basis
of the record of that hearing along
with the briefs already filed ano
today's oral argument.
Can Order Election.
The NLRB can either give juris-
diction to one of the two unions
or order an election held to deter
mine which of them Moore's workers
prefer.
Whatever the NERB decides the
two unions must accept or become
subject to charges of unfair labor
practices, a procedure that could
lead eventually to court order to
comply.
Congress gave the NLRB the duty
of umpiring jurisdictional disputes
between labor unions in an effort
to avoid strikes against employers
who are powerless to settle the dis
putes themselves.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Thurmond
Continued From First Page.)

men asked for a definition of true
Americans"
Gov. Thurmond said the answer
to that was a man who is loyal
and places. his country above poll
! tics"
Would you appoint Mr.. Byrnes
as Secretary of State?" he was
asked.
Il would be very happy to ap-
point Mr.. Byrnes."
Another questioner asked whether
it was true that Gov. Lane of Mary
land has not replied to kilograms
asking him to greet Gov. Thurmond
in Baltimore tomorrow. He said
ne knew only that Gov. Lane had
been asked to see him.
Negro Votes Protected.
The Governor also was asked what
protection would be given Negro
voters in South Carolina. He said
the Negroes voting rights would be
fully protected.
Our campaign is based on funda-
mental principles of Americanism
"he said. The States Rights Demo-
cratic Party came into being spon-
taneously so the people could ex-
press themselves on these principles
1t is imperative that all Americans
join in this fight to protect their
individual liberties under the Con-
! stitution"
The candidate aasserted that the
issue was joined when President
Truman sent the most astonishing
presidential message in history on
Civil Rights legislation"
Both Congress and the Nation
were dumbounded," Gov. Thurmond
said.
He said the civil rights proposals
were unconstitutional and that the
legislation President Truman re-
quested would usurp rightful func-
tions of the States, would permit
Federal control over voting, would
upset local laws and regulate private
business. He added that the pro-
posals also called for the establish
ment of a Federal police force.
while we consider our chances
good if the election goes to the
House, it will not be necessary for
us to win the presidency to achieve
our aims" the Governor stated.
I'VE are striving for rededication
of the Democratic Party to it's tradi-
tional position. We are trying to
crystalize against the dangerous leg
islation proposed, regain for the
South voice in the political affairs
of the Nation and prove that it is
wrong for political parties to jockey
for blocks of votes in minority
groups.
Denies Racial Prejudice.
"I want to say that our fight is
not motivated by racial prejudice.
The South's position with reference
to Negroes is widely misunderstood
elsewhere =. We recognize that
to solve our economic problems we
must work together with Negroes
and that we must live in harmony, :,
I'VE believe in racial Integrity as
we'll as peace and good order, but we
are opposed to racial integration.
That is good for neither race.
II challenge any one to show a
case in which so much has been
done by one race for another as
Whites in the South have done. for
Negroes in the South"
Gov. Thurmond said that his
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Mrs. Roosevelt
Continued From First Page)

filled with mementoes of TEDDY S
days in the White House, his foreign
travels and hunting trips.
Maintaining stout loyalty to the
Republican Party, she supported
President Hoover against her dis
tant kinsman by marriage, Franklin
D. Roosevelt. in 1882.
Fractured Hip.
About 13 years ago she fractured
a hip. She was forced to walk with
a cane and seldom appeared in
public.
In later years about the only word
of her activities made public was
her birthday observances.
Mrs. Roosevelt was born August
s. 1861, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carow. She hadclosefamlly
ties among the English aristocracy
Edith CaroW's parents lived near
the Fourteenth street New York
mansion of Theodore Roosevelt S
grandfather and she and her future
husband played together as children
Later they exchanged letters when
he went abroad and, with his sister
Corinne, she visited him at Harvard
There. however, Theodore fell in love
with Alice Hathaway Lee, with whom
he spent three married years. She
died in the birth of another Alice
within a few hours after the death
of Theodore's mother.
Stunned Political Activity.
This double grief caused Theodore
Roosevelt to turn to ranch life in
the Dakotas for physical and mental
rehabilitation. Again he wrote to his
old friend. Edith Carow, and Travelled
all the way to London to marry her
on December 2, 1886. Thereafter she
was mother as well as wife to him.
Theodore Roosevelt was federal
civil service commissioner.
With the turn of the century came
the vice presidential nomination
Though she had been Governor
wife. Mrs. Roosevelt still was SO
certain Woman's place was in the
political background that she die
not appear at notification cere-
monies on her own front porch at
Sycamore. the Roosevelt country
hcme on Long Island.
II think it was on that occasion,
wrote Alice Roosevelt LongWorth in
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Portugal to Cooperate
With ERP, Get No Funds
BY The Asseeio.sd Press

il .
Portugal has agreed to cooperate
with the European Recovery Pro-
gram although it is receiving no
American financial aid.
The State Department announced
yesterday an agreement was signed
Tuesday night at Lisbon by AM
bassador Lincoln MacVeigh and the
Portuguese Foreign Minister.
Under it, the United States will
help Portugal acquire goods in this
country which may be needed to
carry out the aid program. Portu-
gal will assist the United States in
getting strategic materials for de-
fense stockpiles.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
rs Die as Indio Plane
ICrushes on Kushmir Hill
BY he Assoeioied Press

:. bf We NSs0CfoISu FFeSS
NEW DELHI, Sept. 30.-An India
transport plane crash in Kashmir
state recently killed all Is persons
aboard, the government announced
last night.
The plane fellt on hilltop II
miles from Pahalgam. The wreck
age and bodies were located after
nearly four weeks of searching.
The plane was en- route from Am
bala. in Indias East Punjab, to
Srinagar.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
Sweden Ends Breed Rution

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 (R.-The
American-Swedish news exchange
said today that bread rationing in
Sweden-effective for eight years
will end Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-09-30
RESORTS.
HARPERS FERRY, w. VA.
hill TOP HOUSE
"Ip, niHSrenf''
"ps DiHeyent''

Most beautiful and historical In . hrae.
lns climate amid picturesque surroundings
One hour from washinsto ton on the B. a. o
Two rivers and three States meet O.
HARPERS FERRY. WEST VIRGINIA
Berkley Springs water used exclusively
An abundance Of water for al purposes
Superb food. Under new mahagement
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-11

snent the weekend with thelr
grandparents, ; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
D. Lashley. Wilbur Lashley was
a Sunday visitor. ~
We are glad to hear Miss Kate
Ward is improving in health
Mr.. and Mrs. Derwin moore
and children, Duane and BetSey'
of Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. Demp-
sew Moore, Mrs. Blanche Riddle
children. Judy and William, Jr"
of Cambridge; Mr.. and Mrs, Der.
nard Moore and son, Jimmie, OF
Senecaville, and Mr. and MIS-
Gerald Hill and son, SenecaVliie
route, were Sunday guests OF H.
l.. Moore. w.,
Miss Bernardine LashIey, Har-
old Flood. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bates and children, MIR. and Mrs
Robert Sell and son, Terry, OF
Canton: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Meighen and children of Sales
vile, Rev. Floyd Gaugler, Byes-
Vile Mr.. and Mrs. William Lash
lev and sons and Mr. and Mrs
william Rich and children were
| Sunday guests Of Mr.. and MIS-
L. r. Lashley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-11

atives here several days the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peach Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Towns
ley and family at Wellsville on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Ables, OF
New Philadelphia, visited her
father, Elvin Farus, and other
relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Wardesky
and son, Jeff, of Irondale, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Lepage,
Mrs. John Allen visited her
son, Tom Allen and wife and
daughter, Margaret, at Akron
recently.
Mrs. Mary Shutter has return
ed to her home in Alliance after
several days visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Alice Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bryant
of Columbus, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. c. Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard
and daughter, of GAINESVILLE, are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Maude
Canter.
Mrs. NJ. F. Devine is visiting
her father, Mr.. Herstine at Mag
nolia.
Miss Elnora Cowden, of Co.
lumbus, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus,
sell Cowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Spencer
are staying in Columbus where
he is employed.
Miss Louatta Callahan has re,
turned to Columbus after visit,
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ken Callahan.
Eugene Ward, of Quaker City
route, transacted business here
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Watson anc
children, of Salesville route
spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Rose Millhone.