davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28

Chas. w. Prettyman, Atty,
Rockville, Maryland.
Order Nisi-
CHARLES w. PRETTYMAN,
ADMINISTRATORS of the Estate
of FRANK EDWARD SUTCH,
deceased, intestate, Plaintiff,
VS..
GERTRUDE D. FOX ct vir :, and
FRANK ELLIS SUTCH, De-
PENDANTS,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28
Albert E. Conradis, Atty,
724O Wisconsin Ave-, !
Bethesda, Md.

724O Wisconsin Ave-, ~
~. Bethesda, Md.
Order Nisi- ~
In the Matter of the Petition for
Appointment of Committee for
GARRETT B. LINDERMAN, SR..
Incompetent. . t.i f-N.' q
SIDNEY. E.. LINDERMAN, Com
mittee. '-'--' - -
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
AS A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 14,425 Equity.
ORDERED, this 18th day of Sep
TENDER, A. D., 1850, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the Audi
tors Report filed in the above en-
titled cause, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
18th day of October next: Pro-
vided copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper published
in said Montgomery County, once
in each of three successive weeks
before the said 18th day Of Oc-
tober, 1850.
f. CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland.
True CbDy-TeSt: q
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
1903 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28

Charles A. Dana, famous editor
of the New York Sun, helped edu-
cate the public to want news.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
5000 Families to Get Gifts
From Jim Gibbons Broudcusts

More than 5000 families in
the Washington area will receive
food, clothing and toys for Christ
mas from the Jim Gibbons WMAI
Country Store.
The Country Store, which has
been collecting these items and
cash donations for the needy
since November 27, has accurnu-
lated 10000 articles.
These figures were made known
yesterday shortly after the official
closing of the store by Announcer
Gibbons with broadcast at 1915
pm.
Il am happy and grateful& Mr..
Gibbons said, lover the co-opera-
ton given us by the schools. civic
clubs and individuals. Without
their aid, our drive could not
have been a success"
The Country Store, in front
of the Trans-Lux Building on
Fourteenth street. near New York
avenue, was manned daily by
various civic groups. College and
high school choral groups sang
each morning from the store over
Jim Gibbons Town Clock pro-
gram.
Actually more than $4,000 per-
sons will benefit from the collec-
tion7. The Country Store, in its
Evening star., 1950-12-24

Washington VIPS " Very I'm
portant Persons, such as Cabinet
officers, military brass and diplo-
mats-are getting ready to strut
their stage" talents again in 1851.
They will perform on the VIP
Amateur Hour, honoring the
Women's National Press Club on
January 25 at Constitution Hall.
All proceeds of the show will go
to the Associated Services of the
Armed Forces, successors to the
USO in providing recreation for
servicemen.
Forty-five minutes of the almost
tlree-hour show open to the pub
tic will be carried over the Ameri-
can Broadcasting Co. beginning
at 9 pm.
Ted Mack. master of ceremonies
for the Original Amateur Hour,
will "emcee" the show here. The
staff of the radio show will begin
auditioning the VIPs of national
and international life shortly
Evening star., 1950-12-24
The Week for Seryicemen

This calendar 0t eUents OF
interest to SerDice personnel is
compiled By the Armed Services
Hospitality Committee. Addi-
tional information may be OBJ
tanned at the Volunteer m
formation Service Desk. 1850
Pennsylvania avenue NV, Re-
public 4104. The desk is open
Saturday and Sunday, 1 to
8 pm.
TODAY.
( Dances
Catholic Youth ORGANIZATION, 91S Tenth
street NV, orchestra dance, pm" 60
Jewish Community Center: Sixteenth
pm, free to service personnel in uniform.
YMCA. 1885 G street NV. assembly
hall, to 10 pm, 10 cents, ESQ Host
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets NV,
Penthouse record dance. 8 pm. free
St Matthews soe.at cathedrai a9n1i Club 1874 N
street NV. open from 10 am. to 10
Alleys, 1885 street NV, 8 pm. 50
YMcA, 1895 G street NV. special
217, 8 to 10 p M. free.
NeF4o words and Music tereff to Live sW sy
YwcA. Seventeenth and x streets NV,
Penthouse, opens at pm, open house,
National Gallery Of Art: Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV. concert in
YWCA. Seventeenth and K streets NV,
afternoon concert at pm. free.
YWCA, COZ Cameron street. Alexandria,
TOMORROW
Music.
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1000 Twenty
first street NV, concert, $3.50 pm, free.
.YMCA, 1915 Twelfth street NV
Negro Card Games. : to 10 pm, Christ
mas dance. pm. free.
YMCA, 1886. G street NV. Lounge col
opens at ! pm. lounge party. 7;30 pm
YWcA, seventeeth and street NV,
Penthouse, Christmas party, 3 to II pm.
Holiday Snack Tea Dance, 4 to pm
Sports
Cardozo Center, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV. interracial group. badmin-
YMcA, 1886 G street NV. gym and
swimming, % cents, tgym and pool open
every every day, except Sunday from am. to
TUESDAY.
Glasses.
SHcFy CDdSe community center, OOUI
Connecticut avenue NV. folk dancing
instruction. professional caller, pm, 25
cents
YMCA, 1915 Twelfth street NV.
Negro). dancing instructions, z to pm.
Social Hour.
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
and streets NV. Recreation lounge
open every evening except Monday for
television, ping-pong, chess and checkers.
8 TO- lo;$0 pm: free e,o -
Koffee Klotch Club, music. games and
YMcA. 1885 street NV, room PIT.
Fun Party S:15 pm, free.
Bsnneker Recreation Center, Ninth and
Euclid streets NV. (Negro). games. sports
and dancing. s to 10 pm. Participants
must have gym or tennis shoes. showers
and lockers available). free
Music.
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, music renedzvous. re-
corded classical music, $50 to 1890
pm, free.
Soldiers Home symphonette, Stanley
Hall, United States, Soldiers Home, Rock
Creek Church road and Upshur streets
NV. concert, 5:30 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

record DANCING. $50 PM. 10 cents. ESQ
hostesses.
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets NV.
square dancing, $50 p.m 35 cents.
Cardozo Center, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV. Gnter-racisD folk dancing.
pm. free.
Glasses.
YMCA 1895 G street NV. dance in>
struction. room I'll. 7:30 to pm. 25
cents
Garnet-Patterson Center Tenth and U
streets NV. tNecro). LANGUAGE classes:
French, 6:45 10 1;30 pm; Spanish. $50
to 8:!5 pm; German. SIS to 8 pm.
Choral group, pm. All free.
Friendship House. 619 D street Sc. oil
painting and modelling, 7:30 to 9:30 pm.
Sports.
Cardozn Center Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV. Cnter-raciaD, badminton. $50
pm,
The Soldiers, Sailors. Marines and Air
mems Club. ,lQ15 street NV; is open
"a hours Television, pool table. radio.
writing room. piano, card tables and
library. Canteen in basement is open
Monday through Saturday am. to 1870
pm; Sunday. am. to pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Buchanan Group 10 Try
New Peace Approach
In Conference Here

A new approach to a world
situation which threatens another
general war will be attempted at
an international conference OPEN
ing here Saturday under sponsor
ship of Moral Re-Armament with
Washington headquarters at 2419
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Senior military officers from
England. France, Belgium and
Sweden will head a delegation of
about 100 persons coming to the
conference from Europe. Delegates
are to include labor and manage
ment representatives from the
Ruhr industrial area of Germany
and from South Africa, Australia
and New Zealand.
A superior theology as we'll as a
strengthened military defense is
the immediate need of the Western
world. according to DR.. Frank
N. D. Buchinan. founder of Moral
Re- e-Armament.
Strong Idea Needed.
In an invitation to prospective
delegates, DR.. Buchanan said, I'VE
must have this compelling strong
Iidea-Moral Re-Armament-that
may obviate final catastrophe.
The meeting. extending through
January 8. will be held at the
Shoreham Hotel Accompanying
the delegation. from Europe will be
spokesmen for docks. mine and
factory workers, who are to report
on the results of the program.
Bipartisan support of the con-
ference was offered in a letter
signed jointly by Representative
Cox, Democrat. of Georgia and
Wadsworth, Republican. of New
York.
The Representatives urged their
colleagues in the House to attend
as many sessions of the conference
as possible. '"Today's acute emer-
eency makes the attached invita-
tion of immediate Importance, the
Representatives said in joint let
ter to fellow members. This as
sembly will bring to Washington
evidence of a new factor at work
with practical and proven results
in our country and the world"
/ AFL Urges Attendance.
Four vice presidents of the
American Federation of Labor sent
letters to 500 union officials urging
them to attend the conference
here in the hope it will have "the
priority it deserves"
Backers of the conference in
clude Earl Cooke, jr.. commander
of the American Legion, and How
ard Coonley and William P.
Witherow, directors of the Ma
tional Association of Manufac-
turers.
Themes of discussion at the
meeting will include: Finding a
new thinking in a day Of crisis;
management and labor beginning
to live the positive alternative to
industrial conflict; a moral and
spiritual force above class. race.
nation, point Of view. or personal
4 advantage and the reconstruction
Of nations.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

second year now, collected over
45.OoO items last year.
The total this year included
$4,000 cans of food, 2.1O0 quarts
of milk, 1900 articles of clothing
over 1000 toys. $50 gallons of fuel
oil. over 500 loaves Of bread. a
ton of coal, and over 5000 pounds
of meat, which included 81 hams,
5 turkeys. 472 chickens. and one
live pig.
Also collected were 387 pounds
of candy, 100 pounds of coffee,
over 500 pounds of sugar, IL
bushels of fruit. and 200 pounds
of beans.
The Country Store used it's col
lection of $2,960 in cash by spend
ing $480 for shoes, $1,236 fol
canned goods, $3.50 for milk and
the remainder for meat.
The items already are being
distributed by the Christmas Bu-
reau of United Community Serv-
ices. Much of the actual distri-
button is done by the Salvation
Army and other agencies in the
District and nearby counties.
Mr.. Gibbons received many re-
quests for help at Christmas ano
these were taken care of by the
Christmas Bureau.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Missing Tug Now Believed
Sunk, Search Is Halted
By The Associated Press

BUFFALO, NY. Dec. 23.-The
Coast Guard today reported dis
covery of an Oil slick which might
indicate the missing tug Sachem
sank about 10 miles from her des-
tination.
Fate of the 80-foot Diesel craft
and her crew of II has been a
mystery since she left here Mon
day morning for Dunkirk, about
IS miles southwest of Buffalo.
The icebreaker Tupelo found
the oil slick in Lake Erie, about
four miles off shore from Silver
Greek.
A test disclosed it was the type
of oil burned by the Sachem and
soundings indicated an obstruction
in the water which might be the
missing vessel. The Coast Guard
therefore called off its search, one
Of the most elaborate in Great
Lakes maritime history, pending
an investigation by the tug owners
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Navy Pushes Output
OF Planes 10 Meet
Truman S Order
By The Associofed Press

EAST HARTFORD, Conn, Dec
ga high Naval official is study
ing methods for speeding up pro-
duction and inspecting jet engine
Developments at the United Air
craft Corp. factory.
Vice Admiral John A. Cassidy
vice chief of Naval Operations
for Air. said the Navy's plans
will meet the request of President
Truman for a fast build-up o1
air power.
I'VE are in very, very ba6
way in Korea" the admiral sale
at a news conference attended
by United Aircraft President H
Mansfield Horner and other pro-
duction and engineering chiefs
of the company.
Unfortunately we didn't gel
this military build-up under way
as fast as We would have liked
but we are now ready to &C
ahead with as much speed al
possible"
President Truman recently
asked for a five-fold increase ir
aircraft production within IL tt
18 months. United Aircraft's
divisions are turning out engines
for naval aircraft.
Most of Admiral Cassady's dis.
cussion reflected the tenseness o1
the situation abroad and the neec
for speed in military preparation.
to meet any possible all-out war
Admiral Cassidy commanded
aircraft carriers in the Pacific
during World War II and was il
charge of the postwar Arctic
maneuver, Operation Frostbite.
Whether or not we have s
happy new year" he commented
depends upon the Russians"
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Eisenhower Expected
To GET French BACKING
For Large Reich Units
By the Associoted Press

PARIS, Dec. 23.-American au-
thorities here are quietly conf
dent that large West German
military units will be demanded
by Gen. Eisenhower-and that the
balky French finally will approve
them.
The French have given little
public indication that would per-
NIT any German units larger than
combat teams of 5000 or so SOL
diers to be mobilized against the
Russian menace. This is the size
agreed on by the Atlantic pact
powers in seeking 100000 West
German troops.
Yet high French military figures
have told the Americans they
agreed such units would be little
better than useless in real fight
ing. Supply would be difficult
Command would be complicated
The morale of German troops
sandwiched among Americans
British, Dutch and French, would
be bad.
Political Problem Also.
Outside French military ranks
however, the atmosphere is diff
ferent.
There is solid opposition in the
French cabinet to any consolida-
ton of German military strength
Certain members not only want
the German units kept small, but
want them scattered widely SC
they can't act together in case
they decide to change their minds
and fight alongside the Russians
The French insist the Germans
are capable of just such shift
Here, as in the United States
the military problem is political
one. Politicians expect parlia-
mentary election any time after
next April. They feel it will be
better politics to vote "go slow
on Germany. Once the voting is
over, the going should be easier
World War / Recalled.
AS a side issue, American OBJ
servers point out the French al
ways have had the idea that
mixed military marriages could
be made to work
Americans experienced that in
World War land didn't like it.
Gen. John j. Pershing saw his
divisions first lined up between
French divisions. He soon de-
manded that they be consolidated
into unified United States Army
He had his way and was con-
vinced the Americans fought bet
ter as a result.
Actually the Americans here
seem less worried about what can
be done with the Germans than
what the French will do for them
selves. The French have prom
ised to put 10 divisions in the
field by the end of the coming
year and 20 by the end of 1853
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Press Women to Put Dignitdries
7hrouqh PAGES for Servicemen

after New Years in the Marx
Twain suite of the Willard Hotel
Vice President Barkley, House
Speaker Rayburn and Nationa
Security Resources Board Chair
man w. Stuart Symington are
among headliners who will donate
their talents.
Several Supreme Court justices
Cabinet officials, a dozen amsas-
sadors, scores of generals and
admirals, leading social celebrities
and many Senators and Repre-
sentatives also will appear.
Square dances. barbershop quar-
tets, precision numbers and skitS
will compete for honors.
Ruth Montgomery, president OF
the Women's National Press Club
and Hope Rulings Miller, genera,
chairman of the show, are working
with Helen Essary Murphy, chair
man of the talent committee, Bah
Lincoln, chairman of publicity, ano
Lee Walsh, chairman of the SOU
venir program.
Evening star., 1950-12-24

WEDNESDAY.
Dances.
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets NV.
orchestra, $50 pm. 35 cents.
Pierce Hall Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV. scuare dancing. $50 pm.
Social Hour.
+ YMCA, 173B G street NV. recorded
music and bridge instruction, 8 pm, free.
YMCA, 1916 Twelfth street NV.
(Negrol. social hour. to 10 pm. free.
YMCA. Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Penthouse lounge opens at 6 pm. for cards
and games, tree.
Glasses.
Friendship House, $40 D street Sc.
painting and oil instruction. to 10 pm.
Music.
Constitution Hall Eighteenth and D
streets NV. National symphony Orchestra
Concert. $40 pm. tickets at 1880 G
street NV.
THURSDAY.
Dances.
YMCA. 1885 G street NV, gym room.
Evening star., 1950-12-24
Short, Violent Quoke
Hits Mexico City
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Dec. %. - A
short but violent local earthquake
shook Mexico City early today
but did no damage. Many persons
were not awakened by the shock at
2:20:55 am. (CSTl.
The Government observatory
said the two and a half second
quake had a force of four on the
Mercalli scale. on which 10 is the
maximum. 1t put the epicenter
8 miles southeast of the center of
the CITY.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

Two the fraternes sorority preparing for big
dongs City during the Christmas ho
will Greek meeting Greek and hospable Kansas
will doings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
81. Paul NAAcP

The St. Paul NAACP election apparently quiet
peaceful Nominations and there
for any o the offices
This bode well for the organization
the lack contests indicates tagging interest it's bad but
indicates allow leadership prove worth
with the help of the older leaders, then 1t is good.
OF the things which has plagued NACP local elections
the disposition cnques which
pensang egos those currently saddle harmful
consequences TO the a whole.
Nathaniel smith, useful citizen and NAACP president
and worker the organization for 20 certainly
did support his
him. 1t hoped that his experience president will in
dampen his interest in the broad NACP program which, nc
onng vital Importance the progress the community.
Of encouraging to Of the stalwarts
accepting the responsibility office
factory organization those who combination of the
old their official families
either group
overlooked
This the St. NAACP under its pes
Louis Erwin viii thrive its influence Under
retiring president contributions protection
rights Negroes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
South Caroline Learns The Hard Way

At Conway South Carolina white learning the hard
that will conne its
dirty work Negroes alone than fence criminals
of other brands Not ordinary white citizens become
the idiotc the
Sheriff of the county also lives constant Of being hrahed
maybe lynched at the hands of the Khan.
So the organization that started uphold the sanct
of white southern womanhood against Negroes through unlawful
methods overthrow all county
and enforce the law obed white sheets Now the Khan does
at the door of white drags
of together with husband administers
both of them the kind Of punishment feels they
Probably respectable white Carolina
dongs the Khan smoker
Negroes realization
Of the underworld the Ku Kux Klan
Mob violence first strikes at the weakest point community
which usually the helpless Negroes allowed to with
committing against
weakest point the whites and finally before decent c
realize what taking strikes the
South Carolina ought call federal autho
the of his state order before What
going in Conway spread all the state and
eventually all the South indicated by the fact that
meetings Khan South Carolina,
border kansmen
Carolina klansmen who dyng local authorities
understand that they get away
though outside called that Durham
NJ o. Times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

What would do bully picking NdsY Or
nsulted wife, 1t be that this bully
pounding you the mdsecon slowly choppng your
pieces good right hand you
knock this bulys block Off but can't it. That
give you the underdog longer
and people wouldn't cheer for
bulys hammerings your belly chop
head having telling effect But you
% be a winner, so
please STOP Let's sit down and talk this
it's futile because the only he fighting
you the winner;
his found He can't stop His
standing He just like three big dogs
they blood can't them Only by
do they stop Either that, death of the victim.
you battered your you fuy plead
ing begging negotiations the reliability
power your hand realize you
brother you
going him. WHAM You your trusty right
big fat ldsser.
It takes a punches, n goes lie
he tackle
figures you're right big enough
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15
Patience and Eorfitude

While getting ready Christmas bouquets let's
moomen conductors
many they extended many citizens through the
year you, only around Christmas
prices have and that
vesgaton under to clear out few Of the sticky
fingers monetary but the who meet the public
shouldn't be blamed for these conditions
When ride the streecars day. often think Of
employees fellow beings they
OF large machine designed to milk u.s. Of
hard earned money return for service.
transfer after mispacng throwing
very seldom follow the granted
YOU (which he doesn't
give merely him but others
indulge pretty Such behaviour
would the patience of minister he the stua
ton, let alone public conveyance operator.
Many the time when the motorman will frant
cay running waving a him Most
Of the time viii sometimes the opposite side Of the street
this hapess but do think he she would
say you them! To this of breath citizen
should done The take of
the public besides these ddbs
Automobile numbered the offenders too They
while trying get beate the
driver doesn't them fast enough though
the his hands full with requests for transfers. taking
money hoering the for the
to kindly step to the back Of the please"
OF the public wracing
enough without mstreatment and
automobile little courtesy by all parties concerned
making tedious and job
much easier and pleasant.
people With very little help and
couragement general public they're doing whale of
job and win continue to do 1t regardless
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

Thus it appears likely that a
category of disloyalty in the sec
ond degree is to be set up. Having
charged land failed to prove)
that certain government en-
ployees were disloyal, the Nc
Carthyites will now charge that
others are disloyal for failing to
convict the primary group of dis
loyalty. 1t has become "subver-
sive" not only to hold ideas which
arouse McCarthy's suspicion, but
to conduct loyalty Investigations
which do not produce the results
he desires.
Mr.. Richardson has been chair
man of the Civil Service Loyalty
Review Board, and his record will
speak for itself. Whatever may be
the judgement of Congress on
that record, the November cleo
tions have not altered the fact
that the McCarran Act seriously
endangers Civil rights. Its admin
istration should be in the hands
of persons who will respect those
rights as far as the law allows
st. Louis Post Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

Five Sousde Minneapolis youths the Fourth Ave 3d.
Saturday evening Sixth and Hennep The was
not crowded for biggest load at the next stop at Ncoet
These youths obviously together Instead Of doub
ling each different the Each Of them
cupd a which Of two
pay-of seated themselves with
actually occupied
with The looks Of
tired Smart Alexis loned
the seats told story.
citizen car Glover Baptist
official youngsters making Of them
The
indignant and he moved
him Elsewhere the the four others
occupy used for four other
passengers
that conductor had into the body
youths for other
passengers told their parents that
they the victims Of prejudice.
dscouragng
enough to better and all from what
monty four
other Eae Goers the who could have into acon
provides paragraph Leonard Lyons
column which has not appeared locally:
COLOR: Trygve gave a party o
friends told dinner that
opposed Truman, cited his Civil
program Whats with it ?" asked
man, We'll business Of equality
Negroes-ths trying black white and
put oil equal Before you make those
Howdyou statements"
replied the Ralphe Bunche II tell that
all. think you also should know,
Negro"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-15

FarmerLaboes bound to split
up fssng eudng choe with