davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
AS A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 14,208 Equity.

ORDERED, this Bird day Of May
A. d. 1850, by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery county, as a
Court Of Equity, that the sale made
by James II. Pugh, Trustee to
Thomas Stearn, Beatrice p. Stearn
and Reginald Cross, as joint ten
ants and reported in the above en-
titled cause, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
goth day Of May next: Provided
a copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said
Montgomery County, once in each
Of three successive weeks before the
said Goth day Of May, 1850.
The Report states the amount OF
the sale to be $4,000.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County. 2420
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18
PINES COMMUNITY CHURCH
TraYilah Road

Thawley Holmes, Pastor
10 A. M, Sunday School,
IL A. M. Worship Service.
Thurs, 8 p. M, Gospel Hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18

THE DERWOOD CHURCH
DerwOOd, Md.
Rev. w. B. Waters, Minister
10 A. NJ. Church School. q
8 P. NJ, Divine Worship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18

James II. Pugh, Solicitor,
Order Nisi-
CHARLES F. RUNION and
AUDREY A. RUNIoN, his wife,
Plaintiffs,
VS..
IDA R0ADCAP, ct al
Defendants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18

No. 1887 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-18

PAGE THIRTEEN
.HuRCHES -
MT. ZION CEDAR GROVE
BAPTIST
G. A. Brubaker. Minister
10 AM, Worship Mt. Zion.
1880 A. M, Worship CedA
Grove. "a,
z P. M, Worship, Germantown.
Service at Travilah Church at 8
P. M. every other Sunday.
BOYDS PRESBYTERIAN
kev. j. P. Kerr. Pastor
10 AM, Sunday School, classes
for all ages.
II A. M, Worship service. Ser
mon by Pastor. music by the choir
ASHTON METHODIST CHURCH
Roy Vernon, Minister
9:45 AM, Church School.
11:00 AM, Worship service.
8 PM, Evening Worship.
EPWORTH METHODIST
CHURCH go
Gaithersburg ssaa
Arthur w. Ewell, Pastor.
$3.50 A. M. Church School.
Departmentalized. Organized
Adult Glasses.
IL A. NJ, Divine worship.
8 P. M. We'd, Prayer Meeting.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST ~.
1908 Connecticut Avenue,
Chevy Chase ".i
IL A. NJ, Sunday School (Rose-
mary Street Public School).
IL A. M, Church Service.
8 P. M, Church Service.
Reading Room, Z Wilson. Lane,
Bethesda, Weekdays / to 5.
THE DERWOOD CHURCH
DerwOod, Md.
Rev. W. B. Waters, Minister
10 A. NJ. Church School. ~
8 P. NJ, Divine Worship.
PINES COMMUNITY CHURCH
Travilah Road
Thawley Holmes, Pastor
10 A. NJ, Sunday School.
IL A. M. Worship Service.
Thurs, 8 P. M, Gospel Hour.
LAYTONSVILLE CHARGE
Methodist Church u
Harold B. Wright, Pastor
10 A. NJ, Worship : Laytonsville,
b. ILLS A. NJ, Worship, Woodfeld.
1915 PM. Worship.,- Etchison.
10 ROCKVILLE CHRISTIAN
o4B;. a. CHURCH lNi;
',ait .JiiVirgil Lilly, Minister
% 9:45 AM, Sunday School.
Graded Classes for all ages.
II 100 A. M. Morning Worship
1nIntsiao3 Nursery, ma.
I8s 6;30aP. NJ, Christian Youth
I'&S i-u9 II Fellowship. sSgI
lf firt s@-4-L--L4.L---s-.l-4+--4 ~
~ WASHINGTON GROVE
METHODtsT CHURCH
Rev. Gordon Baker, Pastor
% 0:45 A. M Church School.
IL A. M, Morning Worship.
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH
Gaithersburg. Md.
Karl G.. Newell. Minister
9:45 A. M, Church School.
Glasses for all ages.
IL A. NJ, Worship service.
6:45 p. NJ, Youth Fellowship.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rockville 1o,e +. =.
1.-THE Church with the Musical
a Tower ia9
Rev. w. B. Adams, Pastor
9:45 AM, Church School.
II A. M, Morning Worship, scr.
mon by minister.
6:45 PM, b. T. u. a4-
Wednesday, 8 p. M.,e'Prayas
Service. 49, IS
Nursery open during all services.
ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S
CHURCH
Laytonsville siii
William Baxter, Seminarian
$3.50 A.M.--Church School.
1920 A.M.-Choir practices.
HOO A.M.-Church Services.
-----~----f,.ta M
st. Johns Episcopal Church
Olney ','TI Y
Rev. James Valiant, Rector
9:45 A. NJ, Church School.
11:15 A. NJ, Holy Communion
list Sunday in month. Morning
PRAYER (other Sundaysl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01

been better-allowing the farmer TO
market only so many bushels of
wheat but at the same time letting
him hold over his surplus for hail
or drouth protection the next year
or feed it to livestock
sour surplus wheat acreage is
going into barley as cash crop this
next year but don't know what
we can raise on it if barley supports
are dropped. Barley has been as
good cash crop as wheat many
years on our place and we have al
ways grown some, SO this takes care
of our surplus acreage for next year
at least"
Farmers with larger families
should have consideration and not
be cut as much as bachelors or peo-
pie without children"
81 wish there was a variety of
oats that wouldn't shatter because
some of the extra acreage could go
into supplying a demand for this
feed crop"
Won't Last Long
II don't think the present farm
program will last long because the
larger operators can't afford to stay
with it,
''Let the farmer sow what he
wants but only sell SO many bushels
year. This way the government
control would be at minimum, the
farmer could have little more in
dependence and the price could still
be kept up /. and let the farmer
supply his own storage some
ones forgetting the years we didn't
even get back our seed"
with no real penalty on the
larger operators, who won't stay
with the program, the plan won't
work"
''We'l1 stay with the program and
can get by all right if we aren't cut
down any more"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01

lower than for the 1949 crop. Pro-
ducers in the northwest who can
produce flax at low cost probably
will find this crop at the support
price a good way to use some of the
acres taken out of wheat.
Seeds
Supplies of legume and grass
seeds, especially the latter, will be
short for the increased demand ex-
pected next spring. Early purchases
appear advisable. Using legumes
wherever they are adapted in place
of grasses because of the higher feed
value of the hay and pasture will be
profitable even if seeding cost is
greater.
Alfalfa, alsike and lespedeza are
the more plentiful legume seeds this
season. Some farmers who habitually
seed heavily can reduce costs by
using only the recommended
amounts of seed. Future plans
should include the growing of more
of these seeds.
Potatoes
Remaining supplies of potatoes
are relatively large, so that gradual
selling on moderate price bulges APP
pears to be the best selling policy.
Acreage for 1850 should be cut i'm
line with the allotments. The price
support level next season will be
about 96 cents a bushel compared
with $1.08 this season. Size of the
crop will determine where actual
prices are in relation to the support.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
Farm Program Suggestions
Based on 1850 Prospects

in
with lotmen the taken of controlled the
productive they your
penny
supplements
ierracing evelng
tng yields.
buildings
they will Make
SUR and needs
family in
taking of of savings
necessary
capital Have amorzed
for products decline materially.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
What Do You Think?
Operators Express Opinions
OF Wheat Allotment

WHAT ARE MONTANA farmers
and ranchers thinking about the new
wheat acreage allotment program?
This was the question that started
us off on wheat situation survey
by on-the-farm interviews. The first
area from which interviews were
obtained, and the one reported i'm
this story, is the Judith Basin coun-
try near Lewistown.
Reports from other wheat areas
of the state will appear in later is
sues of Montana Farmer Stockman.
The following opinions and facts on
the wheat situation in this area were
obtained from limited number of
interviews and are presented here
without attempt at Justification or
Interpretation.
Don't Like IT, But
Here are some typical quotations
taken at random from field notes
on the wheat range allotment pro-
grann:
81 don't like it but it's better b.
have less wheat to sell and get
something for it rather than give
it away"
cit seems to me there should be
someone to eat all the wheat we can
grow"
''They should let us raise wheat
here in this country and corn back
east where it can be grown"
''The program is cutting the small
operators too much and the big
farmers aren't being cut enough to
make any difference"
s'We will have to break away from
the program if cut any more"
at seems like we're getting cut as
much as the ones who have plowed
up everything in sight in the last
few years"
eve aren't worried because we
have hayland and grass for our live
stock operation along with wheat
I did want to take out some of the
old sweet clover and put it into
wheat for a year but can't now be-
cause of the allotment program"
"Bushel Allotment Better"
"a bushel allotment would havt
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01

ter and late summer should be in
tensified
Lambs
Lamb feeding is light this. season
The late winter and spring market
probably will be best. With lamb
production at the lowest level in
over quarter of a century, lamb
prices probably will average some
what higher than hogs or cattle.
Purchase of any bred ewes that
may be available at fair prices or
holding back some eve lambs to in
crease the present fIocks seems to
be the thing to do. Buying aged
western ewes capable of raising
another lamb crop or two will hold
down the investment In the native
states, pushing lambs to sell them
while milk fat ahead of the main
range run is advisable.
Wool
Wool should be held for at least
the support prices, which probably
will be slightly higher than in the
last three years.
Dairy Products
Although dairy prices probably
will average lower in 1850, it will be
well to maintain or increase dairy
herds to use pasture and roughage
from acres taken out of corn or
Il
pastures will help to reduce milk
production costs.
Eggs
Due to increased production and
probably a lower support price, eggs
probably will sell at a considerably
smaller margin over feed costs than
in the past year. Extra effort will
be necessary to make the laying
flock pay. Housing comfortably, pro-
viding good rations, keeping para
sites and diseases under control, and
close culling of low producers and
of the better layers as soon as they
go out of production are steps to-
ward high production and low cost.
Chickens and turkeys raised for
market probably will be about as
profitable as in 1949. Those who
made money at the narrow margins
obtainable last year probably will
do as well in 1885,
Wheat
It probably will be well to put
wheat under loan or purchase agree
ment by Jan. 81, but sell whenever
prices equal to the loan value anc
costs or slightly more can be OBJ
tanned. Figure on support price
for the 1850 crop about 10 cents /;
bushe1 lower than this season, anC
if you do not comply with your acre
age allotment, market price onl.
20 to 80 percent of the support level
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01

A poor crop would boost the prices,
however.
Flax
The support price for the 1850
flaxseed crop will be about third
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
Farm, Ranch Business Outlook
CONTINUED From Page u


break similar to that of 1920-21.
However, the federal debt is nearly
$257 900, 100000, an increase of about
$4,600,000 over last year.
Such an increase at a time of rel
atively high prosperity and the pros
pect of further increases raise the
threat of an initiation that would
undermine the value of all money,
bank deposits, bonds and life insur-
ance policies. Such an outcome is
still long way off but it is on the
way if such persistent growth of the
national debt is not stopped. And
stopping it, either by cut in spend
ing or increased taxes, will tend to
bring on temporary deflation, which
might be severe.
Export demand for farm prod
ucts probably will be weaker in
1850. An extreme drop is un-
likely and dollar volume will be
far above prewar.
Besides a slightly weaker supply
demand relationship for farm prod
ucts, changes in the support pro-
gram probably will contribute to
lower farm prices and incomes in
1850. Because of mounting SURPRISES,
flexible supports are likely to be
lowered on several products.
Little Reduction in Costs
Farmers will reduce their pur-
chases slightly because of their
lower incomes and this probably will
cause weakness in prices of some
goods sold largely to farmers. Prices
for some items of farm equipment
have been marked down slightly and
trade-in allowances have increased.
Purchase costs of motor vehicles,
as well as operating costs, probably
will not decline much. Prices for
fertilizer, building materials and
pesticides are likely to show little
change. Feed prices will start the
year on a lower level than a year
ago, but may strengthen later in
stead of declining as they did during
1949.
NOStS VI 1CdO11AS 1OIoSS SCCOS pIOO-
ably will average higher than year
ago. Farm wage rates probably will
average slightly lower in 1850 and,
with acreage reduced, slightly fewer
farm workers may be hired. Taxes
on farm property probably will con-
tinue to rise.
Cattle
Since numbers of cattle on feed
probably are at least equal to last
years high record, it will be well to
full feed and top cut early the droves
now in the feedlot. For requirements
lower grades to be finished for the
spring market and better grades Of
light, thin cattle and good calves te
be fattened for the late summer anc
fall market probably will provide
the best margins.
Next spring, there may be a favor
able chance to buy habitat cattle tx
feed out during the summer. Con
slider building up beef herds to use
the pasture and hay that will result
from acreage allotments on majo
crops.
Hogs
Although hog prices probably vii
average lower in 1850 mainly be
cause of an increase of 5 to 10 per
cent in production, the hog-fee
ratio is not likely to become dis
tinctly unfavorable. 1t probably wi
pay to maintain present breedin
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman

Published twice month. on the LIST and 18th
by The Montana Farmer. Inc. Great Falls,
Mont Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls, Mon am~
tans under act Of March 3. 1879. %
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-01-01

Jonuory ], 1855
Evening star., 1950-07-30
X. HUTTON

written in 1904. He wrote Red
wood had still imperfectly appre-
hended the fact that an iron cur
tain had been dropped between
him and the outer world"
= Mrs. O.E.S., Memphis, Tenn.
DOCTORS Do medical sbe-
cialisis outnumber family doctors
tn this country?
Family doctors outnumber
medical specialists two to one.
Mrs. V.A.B., Leechburg, Pa.
FRIENDS =. What ttVo people
hare been named as heroes of the
nations plumbers?
Cecil B. DeMille and Benja-
min Franklin - DeMille for his
use of bathtubs in so many of his
movies and Franklin for bring
ing the first bathtub from France.
Mrs. J.M.S., Atlanta, Ga.
s'"''s''''' Nv M-.x
NOTE: We will pay 81 for question
and answer used in this column. Ques-
tions are based on current news and
clipping of news source must accom-
pany answer. Address: Tom Henry.
THIS WEEK. 42O Lexington Avenue.
New York II, N. Y. Unaccepted con-
tributions cannot be acknowledged or
returned.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

DAN -. Why has Argentina
- banned all Gudience-barti
batio, programs from the radio?
Because the public s lines can't
be censored - and one recent
contestant insulted Dictator
Peron's wife.
Mrs. As, Victorrille, Calf.
TROUBLE -. Which state had
the most strikes last year?
Pennsylvania, with a total
loss of more than 10 million man.
days. Vermont had the fewest,
5,100 man-days lost.
Mrs. WIG, Springfield, Ohio
VERSUS >. Do gentlemen, pre-
fer blondes or brussttes?
Two out of three prefer bru-
nettes.- Mrs. S.R.B., Mott, Ore.
FANS What is the seating
capacity Of the world's largest
st0dium:9
A new one at Rio de Janeiro
will seat 175,OO0 spectators.
- A.P.. Huntington Park, Calf.
COINER =. Who ineented the
phrase "The Iron Curtain'?
Winston Churchill's country
man H. G. Wells used the term
in THE Food of the Gods"
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Father of 2 Taken 10 Minutes
After Holdup to Cover Bet Loss

At almost the exact moment the
police radio was broadcasting a
description Of the car Foster drove
through an amber light at Fourth
and K streets S.W. Pvts. Lurty
Houff and John Forbes were ap-
preaching the intersection in a
traffic division cruiser. They
forced Fosters car to the curb
and found the weapon under the
front seat. He did not resist ar
rest
After his arrangement before
Commissioner Lawrence. Foster
told police he was about $500
short in accounts he was due to
turn into the wholesale tobacco
firm that employed him. He said
he had lost the money wagering at
trotting tracks.
He had been driving around
worrying about how he would
settle his accounts when he yielded
to a sudden impulse and staged
the holdup. he told police. Il
can't understand it, I don't know
why I did it," he said.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

A remorseful father of two small
children who resorted to armed
robbery in an effort to recoup race
track losses and ran afoul of the
law 10 minutes after pulling his
first job was held at the District
Jail today awaiting grand jury
action.
The prisoner, Charles Bell Fos-
ter, 20, cigar salesman of Wal
dorf, Md, was sent to jail yester-
day when he was unable to raise
the $4,000 bond set by United
States Commissioner Cyril W.
Lawrence. He is charged with
armed robbery.
Foster was identified as the man
who yesterday robbed Edward
O'Connor, 26, of $217 in a liquor
store at 1904 Minnesota avenue
Sc. He was armed with a As
caliber pistol.
Mr.. O'Connor, manager of the
store, fired three shots at Fosters
car as he drove away. One of the
bullets hit the car. but Foster
escaped injury.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Hundreds of Bots Raid
CoIifornio Household
sx ne Associated p,...

LOS ANGELES. June 2s.-
There's a convention of bats going
on at Paul Dillaway's and it's driv-
ing him batty.
Dillaway said last night there
are hundreds of the flyig creatures
batting ther heads against the side
of his house.
My two children are frightened
and crying and my wife won't stay
in the house" said Dillaway. He
and a bat expert captured $50 OF
them.
The expert. Loren Whitlock
said leg bands on some of them
show they come from six different
parts of the country.
This is convention moaned
Dillaway. why did they have to
pick on my house?"
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Women Bottle MoIes On Ages, Court Is Told :

them between Is and 30 years.
Consequently. they have be-
come ageless to the bafiied male
sex"
The case was that Of three
Boonville youths convicted in
Warrick Circuit Court of keeping
a girl under is years Of age out
of school
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Civil Rights Congress
Protests Korea Action
As Wall Street Move
By the Associaied Press

NEW YORK, June ga
Hands on Korea" rally will be
staged tonight in Madison Square
Garden by the Civil Rights Con-
greSs.
Originally the rally was to have
demanded the freeing of the IL
convicted American communist
leaders and others the Congress
described as political prisoners.
A switch was announced yester-
day. The rally, the Congress said.
will be "a mighty demonstration
against Wall Street intervention
in Korea and the Far East"
Speakers will include Paul
Robson, Negro singer, and Gus
Hall, national secretary of the
Communist Party and one of the
convicted leaders.
Cited as Subversive.
The Civil Rights Congress has
been cited as subversive by the
Justice Department.
The Daily Worker, official Or
gan of the United States Commu-
mist Party, carried this page one
headline today: Prevent World
War III! Communists Urge Peo-
pie Halt Wall Street Intervention
in Asia"
In its lead story on the Korean
situation, the publication quoted
a statement by Hall. Henry VIM
ston, organizational secretary, and
John Williamson, labor secretary,
which said in part:
Atomic war threatens the peo-
pie of the world. President Tru-
man precipitated the danger of
that catastrophe yesterday when
he ordered hostilities against the
peoples of Asia without an official
declaration of war.
His orders speeding our bomb
ers and warships to intervene
against the Korean people are the
adventurist, aggressive imperialist
operations of Wall Street for DOM
ination of all Asia and the Pa
cific.
PLANNED as Smoke Screen"
"The military provocation in
Korea is planned as smoke
screen behind which to intervene
against the struggle for independ-
ence of the peoples of Korea,
China. Formosa, the Philippines,
Wet Nam, Indonesia and Malaga.
They want the right to deter
mine their own destiny. They have
that right. :. But the huge mo-
nopolies of Wall Street think
otherwise. .. Wall Street puppet
governments in Asia are crumbling
fast because the proud peoples of
the Pacific are on the march to
liberation.
"The bipartisan war coalition
has solely one aim: To conquer
the peoples of Asia, to rob them of
their natural resources, to multi
ply big business profits from a
Subjugated world. :. -. :.
Demand a halt to the aggres-
sive military adventures of our
administration before they touch
off worldwide atomic war"
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Navy Commissoy Fire
Loss Put at SIS Million
- -. 100000 g..

~ no Asseeiessa Press
HONOLULU. June 2s.-Loss was
estimated at SIS million in q FIRE
that destroyed q block-long Navy
commissary outside the Pearl Har-
Dor Navy Yard Monday night.
Honolulu, Hickman Field and
Pearl Harbor fireman joined in
fighting the blaze. They saved the
nearby Chief Petty Officers' Club
and chiIdren's nursery. Ten fire-
men were overcome by smoke.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
by she Asseeia.ed Press

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June %.
The Indiana Supreme Court
was asked yesterday to reverse
three juvenile delinquency con-
victions because it's so hard TO
tell 4 woman's age.
The young ones dress as old
as they can, and the old ones
dress as young as they can-so
how's a mere male going to tell?'
the appeal brief said.
"One of the amazing features
of women of this day is the i'm
possibility of placing an age on
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Con you sell which twin has the Toni, Com.
pare the lovely Natural look of each twins per-
manent. Which is which, It's impossible to telli
Not even experts can detect any difference BE-
tween the 81 Toni and the professional wave
that cost $50 ('including shampoo and set).
Priscilla Emery. the twin on the left, has the
Toni Her wave-like all Toni Home Permanents
looks, feels, and sets just like the most expen-
Gve beauty shop wave.
A Toni hos the natural look of the costliest
waves, with the easy-to-manage, soft beauty of
naturally curly hair. That's because Toni's ex-
elusive Creme Waving Lotion waves your hair
gently =. permanently. And there's no frizzy
stage with Toni. From the very first day your
Toni wave will be as silky smooth as Priscilla
Emery's- You can be sure of this for Tonis su-
perb waving lotion has given opey 81 nsillion
natural-lookine waves to all types of hair
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Longest Tunnel

SEATTLE.-LonS railway
tunnel in the Western Hemisphere
is the Cascade Tunnel in the Cas-
cade Mountains in chelan anS
King Counties. washington StAtA
II has q length OF 7.7e miles.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Synthetic Tire

| AKRON.-First synthetic rub
Der tire was placed on the United
States domestic market in June.
1910.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Museum Opened

LONDON.--The famous BssthA
Museum was founded by Sir Ha1e
Sloane in 1883 and was onAned fee
public use six years later.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Bolivia has fixed minimum
monthly wages at $47.20 and sal
aries at $35.40.
Evening star., 1950-06-28
Lumber Stote

RICHMOND, va.-Virginia has
been an important numbering
State since 1908. First sawmills
were operated as early as 1880.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Mexico may restore eapitN
punishment.
Evening star., 1950-06-28

Lost With Rails
Washington was the last State
10 have railroad service.