davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-25

California zoologist bags rare
African mammals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-25

China will permit imports O
vital industrial equipment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-25

Columbia plans to film Gene
Autrey's life; the picture will get
under way within the next few
months, at an estimated cost of two
million dollars. Which means that
his career in ''B" pictures made him
famous enough to have his life
screened as an "a"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-25

Havana ITO conferees set new
trade preferences terms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-25

Incidentally, Genes secretary,
Louise Heisling, now wears his
alarm-equipped wrist watch. 1t went
off recently before the CHS mikes,
and 5000 letters poured in asking
how it happened the alarm bell
came into the middle of Genes song.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-25

262
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-25
E. B. Waldrop, Solicitor,
1924 Georgia Avenue,
Silver Spring, Md.

Silver Spring, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
SITTING AS A
COURT OF EQUITY.
Equity No. 13408.
Bertha E. Brown,
1902 Old Bladensburg Road,
Silver Spring, Maryland,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Josanh w Brown. Defendant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-03-25
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

Joseph w. Brown, Deft
, 1948-01-15
PUBLIcATIoM


1t ishereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No.
61806lMhich was registered
lin the United States Patent
Office, Washington D. c., on
April9 4907in the name of
Havemeyer Oil Company of
New York, ny. a corporation
of the State Of New York,
and which was registered in
the Office of the Government
Secretary of the Virgin Islands
twenty years from April 8,
on July 3, 1885, and renewed
May II, 1927, for a period of
1927 ta Indian Refining Com
pany of LaWrenceville, II
linois, a corporation of Maine,
assignee by mesne. assign
ments, has been further re-
neWed on June II, 4947, to the
Texas Company, of New York,
NY, a corporation of Della
ware, which has made a show
ing Of ownership Of the Trade
mark originally registered to
Havemeyer Oil Company, for
a period Of twenty years from
April 9, 1947, unless sooner
terminated by. law, and that
the said renewal has this date
been recorded in the Office
!. of the Government Secretary
of the Virgin Islands of the
United States, at st. Thomas,
in accordance with the provi-
sions in the Regulations gov
! epning the registration Of
Patents and Trademarks in
tha.Xirgin Islands, approved
AAral 1916.
Government Of the Virgin
Islands Of the United States
St. Thomas
Norris F. de- Castro
Government Secretary
NJ TIC
, 1948-01-15
A New Drink.

Here's a new drink smooth, rich,
delicious Hemo-a new idea to
please your taste and give you more
than you have ever had in a choco-
late drink.
At mealtime or between meals, at
emo cold
or hot. It has a new flavor that you
will look forward to enjoying again.
And while you enjoy it, see what
1t does for you
A WtamIn-MIneraI Food Drink
Just two glasses Of this delicious
drink give you your entire daily re-
Evening star., 1948-12-14
A. u. Park Unit Voices
Protest on Extending
Commercial Area

Citizens of American University
Park last night held the line"
against proposals to rezone resi-
Dental property in the vicinity of
the Apex Shopping Center to q
commercial status.
At a meeting of the American
University Park Citizens Associa-
ton opposition was voiced to the
rezoning of land on the south side
of Massachusetts, avenue between
Van Ness and Forty eighth streets
NV. and a strip to the west Of
Forty-ninth street.
Thomas E. Lodge. representing
the w. c. & A. N. Miller Develop
ment Co., which is asking for the
change, explained the company
contemplates covering with stores
all of the land bounded by Massa-
chusetts avenue, Fordham road and
Forty ninth street. The company
owns this tract, which already is
zoned commercial. This construc-
ton will eliminate the parking
space now on the unused portion,
he pointed out.
Parking Area Planned.
The Miller company proposes to
turn the nearby residential lots into
parking areas.
Property owners Of the area
charge such rezoning would depre-
ciate the property In the surround
ing neighborhood.
Robert A. Erwin and william H.
Finckel, jr., in a statement oppos-
ing the move, charged that com
mercial zoning for parking lots
would open the way for any COM
mercial use, including stores"
"Once commercial Zoning starts
there is no telling where 1t will
stop" they declared.
MIR. Erwin told the citizens III
we don't hold the line now we are
sunk"
Mr.. Lodge pointed out that the
new villa Rosa apartment project
that is to be built in that section
also will bring many people to the
shopping center and parking will
have to be supplied to them.
"Another Bethesda" Feared.
In answer to this, one member
said they Ibid not want to supply
parking spaces for new apartment
projects or residents Of Montgomery
County"
IF these people feed into the
area 1t will become crowded and
turn into another Bethesda" he
asserted.
After the association voiced its
opposition, Dean M. Rathbun, vice
president of the Miller company
was asked whether he still intended
to ask for the rezoning despite the
citizens objections. He explained
it would have to be decided by the
Board of Directors.
The meeting was held at Ameri-
can University, Massachusetts, and
Nebraska avenues NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
SKIN TROUBLES

Are you tormented with itching OF
eczema. psoriasis, athletes foot. eruptions
rough hands or face, RECTAL irritation OF
other externally caused skin troubles?
MENT. White. greaseless, antiseptic, van
ishing. Contains lanolin. Developed for
the boys in the Army, new offered to the
Jars or tubes today. name you cannot
foreet VICTORY OINTMENT, the finest.
Sold by all druggists.
Evening star., 1948-12-14

Brazil now grows SO kinds Of vege-
table oils, with cottonseed and castor
leading.
Evening star., 1948-12-14

Underneath o like he
Americas ovote white shirt the Arrow "Do We understand tho
his jolly little collar little
the We don't have h Santa know that the "Do the
solution because the Sonoized broodcoth keeps its funess
through underings won't shrink residual 10;
because the patented oeo tailoring contooped to the BODY the neat
collar slopes for comfortable fit the neck and the buttons anchored
good! Y be conom like
all other (sized 13K to ~ he the Arrow "Dor"
-MensFu
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
Two MOntanans Win
Top FLA Award

TWO MEMBERS of the Montana
Future Farmers of America, Carl
Idland of Big Timber and Bill
Michael of Billings, were honored
at the national organizations Goth
anniversary convention at Kansas
City. Both were named to receive
the American Farmer degree, high
est degree of achievement that the
FLA offers.
The American Farmer degree is
awarded annually to members who
have achieved distinction in their
supervised farming programs,
scholarships in vocational agricul-
ture, rural leadership, farm citizen
ship and patriotism. Only one mem
Der in 1000 may receive the degree.
Approximately 125 future farmers
and chapter advisers from Al FLA
chapters in Montana are attending
the convention, which began Nov.
ii and ends Nov. 10. State officers
attending are Dick Davidson, From
berg, reporter; Lewis Hammer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
Dates to Note

Nov. 17-l9 A ! convention,
Montana State Farm r e u,
Bozeman.
Nov. 22-Wool school, Big Timber.
Nov. 30-Wool school, Albion.
Dec. Wool school, Circle.
Dec. Wool school, Livingston.
Dec. 8-ll-Montana State Grange
10th annual convention, Missoula.
Feb. 2I-26-Third annual Montana
Winter fair, Bohemian
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
Septic Tanks Is Topic
Of New Bulletin

HOW TO BUILD a modern septic
tank and disposal system for han
ding sewage from the rural home
is described in detail in a new circu-
lar, Septic Tanks" published by
the agricultural extension service of
Montana State college. Copies of
the publication may be obtained
from county extension agents.
Written by E. B. Wilson, extension
rural engineer, the publication not
only describes how septic tanks OPP
crate, but it also gives step by step
directions for building a tank suit
able for rural homes and tells how
to lay out and install the disposal
field. Numerous drawings and dia-
grams supplement the text to make
construction easier.
In his introduction Wilson points
out that the septic tank is the best
and most satisfactory sewage dis
posal system where city sewers are
not available. The old fashioned
cesspool, he adds, is cheap in first
cost but high in maintenance be-
nus of the frequent cleaning that
is necessary and in addition it does
not purify the sewage.
The farm home with a pressure
water system, Wilson contends, is
not completely modern until a salts
factory sewage disposal system is in
stalled.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
First Montana Entry
In International

MONTANA'S first entry for the
livestock classes of the 10th Inter
national Livestock exposition was
received from a 2~0-year-old farm
boy.
He is John William Mohr of Park
City, who will show a purebred
Po1led Shorthorn calf in the Junior
livestock feeding contest of the
show, which is scheduled for Nov.
q through Dec. 4.
The junior livestock feeding con-
test, for farm boys and girls who
yearly feed and fit nearly 1900
head of steers, lambs and barrows
for exhibition at the international,
is scheduled for Saturday, opening
day of the show.
Top winners of the Junior contest
may then go on and compete in the
open classes with adult livestock
feeders. Boys or girls have produced
a number of show grand champions
in past years, and last year the grand
champion steer and grand champion
barrow were won by an Oklahoma
farm boy and Illinois farm girl, re-
sp~ectively.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
SO Percent of State
Farms Electrified

NEARLY so percent of Montana
farms and ranches are now electri-
fled from central power lines, ac-
eording to the annual report of the
rural identification administration.
In fact the percentage is 400, as
compared to the national average
of $685. percent.
An allotment of $2,055,780 has
been set aside for further develop
ment of REA lines in Montana in
1949.
Recent loans which have been
made to Montana co-operatives r
$160,000 to the Beartooth Electric
cooperative at Red Lodge for con-
struction of Al miles of line to serve
Ill rural consumers; $1,088,000 to
the Sheridan county Electric CO.
operative at Westby for the con-
struction of 610 miles of line to
serve 1872 rural consumers. and $145,-
900 to the Yellowstone Valley Elec-
trio cooperative at Huntley for the
construction of 25 miles of line to
serve $50 consumers and to make
system improvements
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15

q state, grasshoppers sharply re-
duced supply of feed. In some locah-
ties in this same region a good stand
of forage is being carried over bat
this feed is in poor condition be-
cause it is dry and brittle.
'Due to dry weather, some of the
reservoirs over Montana are low ON
water. Some stockmen fear they may
have difficulty watering their live
stock as they expect the shallow
reservoirs to freeze solid"
Columbia dams-A $4,000, 900, 900
harness for Columbia river was rec
commended by army engineers.
Plan of controller floods, power,
navigation and irrigation - would
reach five Pacific northwest states,
including Montana.
1t would add 6,O00,0 900 kilowatts
of power for northwest's power
short industries, virtually end threat
of floods, put nearly 500 square
miles of new land into food produc-
ton and extend navigation to 500
miles from sea.
Among multiple purpose dams
recommended are these in Montana:
Libby, Kootenai river, $239,0 Off,
900.
Glacier View, Flathead river, $94,-
100000. Recommendation contingent
on approval of secretary of interior.
montana Farmer-Stockman, June l,
1948.)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
Helena Flock Leads

WITH AN AVERAGE of 1913 e
per hen, the flock of IA White Leg
horns owned by Mrs. Paul Wood of
East Helena topped all extension
demonstration farm flocks number
ing more than 100 hens for produc-
ton during September, according
to Harriette E. Cushman, extension
poultry specialist at Montana State
college.
Ranking first among flocks of less
than 100 birds was that owned by
o. w. Boepple of Libby. His so
White Leghorns averaged 25.3 eggs
per hen during the month.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15
An other
commodities

meister, secretary, Conrad; James
Leighty, president, Kalispell; Harold
Reiter, first vice president, Worden,
and Gerald Stensland, second vice
president, Glasgow.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15

Price supports Provided by
Agricultural Act of 1913
Prepared by the Fedad Reserve Bonk of Chicago
Commodity Support at Until
Corn 900 of parity June so, 1850
Wheat 90% of parity June 80, 1850
Cotton 90% of parity June 80, 1850
Rice 900 of parity June 80, 1850
Tobacco 90% of parity June 80, 1850
Peanuts 9O% of parity June 80, 1850
Irish potatoes 90% of parity or Ali the crop harvested
comparable price" before Jan. l. 1949, is
marketed
Milk and ndk 90% of parity or January l. 1850
products comparable price"
Hogs 900 of parity or January !, 1850
comparable price"
Chickens 900 of parity or January :, 1850
comparable price"
Eggs 9% of parity or January l. 1850
comparable price" ~
Turkeys
Dry edible beans
Dry edible peas Not less than 60% of
Soybeans for Old parity o comparable January !, 1850
Flaxseed for oil price" but not more
Peanuts for oil than the level of sup
American Egyptian port in 1913
cotton
Sweet potatoes
Wool 42c Id, approximately June 80, 1850
A level to bring prices
and income to "a fair
parity relationship" to
An other the above commodi- January l, 1850
commodities ties, but only to the
extent funds are avail
able after commitments
m above commodities
have been met.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Negro Leader Defend
Progress by Army
On Racial Relations

The Armys often-c criticized racial
relations policies was defended yes.
terday by a Negro leader.
In a lengthy summary of Army
policies and practices dealing with
Negroes. James C. Evans, West Vir-
ginia educator, who is civilian aide
to Secretary of the Army Royal
gave restrained praise for progress
made.
The report, entitled THE Negro in
the Army-Policy and Practice" was
called for, Mr.. Evans said, in view
Of President Truman's recent ex.
ecutive order setting up committee
"on equality of treatment and op-
portunity in the armed services"
The Department of the Army
Mr.. Evans said, may well claim
that 1t has given more attention, ir
quantity, quality and duration, tc
the subject of effective co-ordina-
ton of human effort as regards race
than any other arm of the Govern.
ment."
He cited severai recent Army
publications as evidence and stated
that current policies prescribed thai
of duty recreational facilities shall,
be carried on without segregation.
AS gains by Negroes in the Army
he listed a sharp increase in Negro
Reserve Officer Training Corps en-
rollment; assignment of Negro Of
f1cers to staff duty in the Pentagon
and the presence OF nine Negro
cadets at West Point. He also
pointed out that racial draft quotas
used during the war had been
abandoned.
The report contained no recon-
mendations or direct criticism.
Evening star., 1948-09-04

emily employed disloyal public serv.
ant.
"As a matter of fact, when We
carefully analyze this hearing We
cannot escape the conclusion that 1t
has presented q most extraordinary
tribute to the loyalty of the great
body of employees Of the Federal
Government.
1T would not have been surpris.
Ing If, among the vast number OF
Federal employees. this investigation
mad turned up two or three who
were disloyal. What may be proved
from now on, Of course. I cannot
foreten. but up to this time there
mas not been so much as an infer
ence that even during the war or
later any Federal employe furnished
any information to our enemies, nor
what any fair-minded person would
regard as proof that anything Of i'm
portance was given illegally to our
ally, Russia.
Furthermore, there is no proof
that there is now working for the
Government any employe who ever
disloyally gave information to any
one"
Evening star., 1948-09-04

fast as a Re- Lowell Msiiett.
publican President can be elected. .
Your first reaction to this Is one
of downright relief. Dewey's elected
and whisht 90 the Communists
That ought. to make everybody
happy, except the Communists, as
suming there really are some IN the
Government. We can stop worrying
about them; we can even stop hear
ing about them!
What Of Committee Then?
But then another thought occurs
to YOU. 1t Is that the Un-American
Activities Committee isn't going to
like this. If the new President rids
the Government of its alleged Reds
in a manner so quick and easy and
If then he lets the country know
the Job has been done, as he nat
urally will do-why, then, what's go
ing to become of the Un-American
Activities Committee? What ex-
c,,se will it have for existence?
Furthermore, the very suggestion
that the thing can or should be
done speedily, implies criticism OF
the committees method OF operat-
ing. In the committees operation,
time is of the essence. That Is to
saw. the committee likes to take all
the time possible. First, there must
be broad hints of sensations to
come-and headlines to match
Then there must be charges
against some one. More headlines
Then there must be a show. Head
lines, plus newsreels, radio and tele-
vision.
Then, as the performance shows
signs of petering out, there must be
new sensations ready to follow the
same course. Above all, nothing
must ever be finished, lest the COM
mittee itself be finished.
No. the committee isn't going to
like that flip pronouncement OF the
candidate. 1t seems to infer that
while the committee may be useful
before the election, 1t will be OF no
Evening star., 1948-09-04

to arrive at Constantine Brown.
settlement with the Russians on the
Berlin blockade.
Hitherto it has always been pos
sible to get some kind Of an idea
Of what was going on behind the
closed doors. Even during the days
when the reciprocal trade agree
ments were being negotiated, there
was always some way to find out
what was going on.
Vague Reports Leak Out.
Today. however, under the strict
est kind of official ban on discuss
ing the Moscow negotiations with
people-particularly newspapermen
outside the immediate circle con-
cerned, only the vaguest sort OF re-
ports have leaked out about the
difficulties encountered in Moscow.
All of which raises the question
whether goldfish bowl diplomacy
as practiced in the United Ma
tions and the various international
conferences since the war ended-is
on the way out.
The whole idea Of secret diplo-
macy has taken quite beating
since Woodrow Wilson made open
covenants of peace openly arrived
at" the first of his IA points in
World War I. Since then the public
has been let in-through the me-
dunn of the press-on most OF the
diplomatic negotiations which the
American Government has conduct
ed, with the purpose of carrying
democracy into the field of interna-
tional relations
Secret diplomacy was regarded as
a contributing cause Of World War
I. 1t was contended that il the peo-
pies who had to fight the war knew
what was going on, no war would
have come about. The whole struc-
ture of international agreements
which shaped the contending forces
was considered to be the work of in
triguing diplomats, more concerned
with power and prestige than with
the welfare of their countries
people.
From the secret diplomacy of pre-
Evening star., 1948-09-04
Howard Law School
Starts Registration
Of Students tuesday
Harry Honon

Registration for Howard Univer.
sity Law School will begin Tuesday
DR.. James NJ. Nabrit, jr., secretary o1
the university, announced today.
Glasses in the law school will re.
sumo the following day.
New students in the college of lib.
eral arts, the school of engineering
and architecture, the school of music
and the college of pharmacy must
report for orientation services ir
the Andrew Rankin Memoria
Chapel on September %. Registra.
ton will be held September 20 fol
these new students.
The college of medicine anc
dentistry will hold registration Sep
tember 25 All students in the eve
ming classes OF the graduate school
school of social work, college Of lib
eral arts, school Of music and schoo
of engineering and architecture viii
register September 20.
Registration Of old students in thu
liberal arts, pharmacy, engineering
and architecture. music, graduate
school, school of social work anc
school Of religion will be held or
September 80 and October /.
The formal opening of school ex.
ercises will be held on October 5.
The university also announced the
retirement of Roger j. Kyles, IS, who
has been on the Howard University
secretary's staff for the past 2t
years. He lives at 1241 Girard
street NV.
Evening star., 1948-09-04
|Seaboard Commercial
Fails With Big Loss;
Exchange Drops Stock
BY ths Assec;otsd Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The Sea-
board Commercial Corp. informed
stockholders yesterday that the
firms accounts would be liquidated
and very considerable losses"
would result.
simultaneously the Baltimore
Stock Exchange suspended until
further notice all dealings in the
preferred and common stocks of the
commercial financing arm, which
also has manufacturing subsidiaries.
In his letter to stockholders, Rob-
ert P. Babcock, president, said lit
appears that neither the preferred
stock nor the common stock of the
corporation has any value. >,
Efforts have been and are currently
being made to arrange for addi-
tional capital or other funds which
may permit some form of refinanc-
ing. but there is no present assur-
ance that this can be accom-
plished"
Expenses Were Cut.
Mr.. Babcock said the company
had not been able to realize any
substantial portion of its outstand-
ing loans to provide for continued
normal operation or even to sup
port a reduced volume of loans
Consequently, he said, steps have
been taken to reduce to a minimum
the corporations expenses and only
essentially needed personnel have
been retained for this purpose. To
augment the program. an executive
experienced in liquidation has been
engaged"
The executive was identified as
F. w. Raeder of Detroit, who be-
comes general manager of the cor
poration for its liquidation. Mr.
Raeder formerly was executive vice
president of the Guardian Deposi-
tors Corp, founded in 1885 to liqui-
date the assets of the Guardian Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce of Detroit
Effect Is Uncertain.
1t has not been determined, Mr.
Raeder said, whether the liquida
ton will have any effect on the cor
poration's manufacturing subsidi-
aries. They include the Bolton
Manufacturing Corp, which makes
electrical products in plants at West
Haven, Conn, and Milford, Conn;
the Coastal Machine Works, Inc.
with plant at Bridgeport, Conn.
and branch at Danbury, and the
Southington Hardware Manufactur.
ing Co. at Southington, Conn
The company reported s41l74 O0t
in business in 1916, of which S3S,.
4l5000 was financing and s2,HS ,O0(
was manufacturing.