davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object OF this proceeding IS
to secure the foreclosure of all
rights of redemption in the follow
ing property sold by the Collector
of State and County taxes for the
County of Montgomery and State
of Maryland to the Plaintiff in
this proceeding:
All that certain lot, piece or par
eel of land being and situate in
Montgomery County, Maryland, in
the 18th Election District Wheat
on Outside), and described as lot
numbered 1 Manor Park, section
/, according to subdivision plat
recorded in Plat Book No. A, Plat
No. 327, among the Land Records
of Montgomery County, Maryland,
containing 26,017 square feet of
land and assessed in the name of
Marshall U. Beebe and Ola A. Bee
be, his wife.
The Bill states, among other
things, that the amounts necessary
for redemption have not been paid,
although more than q year and a
sday from the date of sale have ex-
pired.
1t is thereupon, this 21st day of
June, in the year, 1850, by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, sitting as a Court of
Equity, ORDERED that notice be
given by the insertion of a copy
of this Order in some newspaper
having a general circulation in
said Montgomery County, once a
week for four successive weeks be-
fore the oath day of July next,
warning Marshall U. Beebe and
Ola A. Beebe, his wife, and all
other persons having or claiming
to have any, interest in the
above described, property, and all
persons interested in said property,
to be and appear in this Court by
the 22nd day of August, 1850, and
redeem the said property described
or answer the Bill, or thereafter a
final decree will be rendered fore
closing all rights of redemption in
the property sand vesting in the
Plaintiff a title free and clear of
all rencumbrances. i;...
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, /
!. Clerk of the Circuit Court for
be Montgomery County, Nary
Ianda ri r,g o
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS q
2710 sgal.q Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Maternity death Rate

Two decades Of progress In over
coming the hazards Of pregnancy
and chilldPiFth have reduced the
death t9ll from maternity in the
United States to one seventh Of its
former rate. 49,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Thomas Morton. Gittings,
Attorney At Law
0sl5 Georgetown Rood.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
the subscribers Of the District Of Column
bia have obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery County, In Mary
land Aneillary Letters Parliamentary on
the T"rsonal Estate OF
HENRY X. SCHREIBER.
late Of the District Of Columbia. de-
ceased All persons, resident and nom
resident, having Claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned 70 exhibit Il
and Gle the same. in said Court. with
thereof. on or before the 20 day
Of December next; they may otherwise
by law b. excluded from all benefit Of
said Estate. All persons Indebted TO
said Estate are requested 10 make Inn
mediate payment.
Given under our hands this 2ist day Of
June IN The year Of oun Ford. ole
thousand nine hundred hftyA
IRENE d. SCHREiBER,
MARY A. MlNTER,
i7l6 Rhode Island Ave, N. w.
Washington. ID. G.
Ancillsy Exseutrices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
U.s. Mind

The United States mint has not
turned out single dollar since
1895. The life OF silver coin is 80
TO 40 years, The only gold coins
turned out by the mint since 1888
were for Saudi-Arabia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22

Leo Bender, Solicitor,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
Elk Parte in the Matter of the
! Petition Of
VICTOR H. BENDER and
HALLE G.. BENDER, his wife,
for the adoption of a Minor.
No. BAL Adoption EQUITY
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
Capitol Spotlight
By MILTON FRIEDMAN

WASHINGTON American
Jewish organizations will be
watching with utmost interest
the outcome of the November
elections. 1t will then be possible
to evaluate an already discerni-
bic trend toward repressive legis-
lation and increased anti-Semi-
tism.
War hysteria has inflamed the
public against Communists and
fellow travellers. An ugly by
product of this inflammation has
been general intolerance includ-
ing rise in anti-Semitism. Presi-
dent Truman has warned Con-
gress that this nation must not
adopt police state measures which
could be used against Jewish or
CARNATIONS and other liberal
groups.
The elements within both par
ties most anxious to pass concen-
tration camp bills are also the
very elements which are least
friendly to Jewry. Senators Nc
Carthy, McCarran, Mundt, East
land, Bridges, Johnston, and
others leading the subversive
control" movement have all in
dicated hostility to Jewish ideals
and the liberal traditions so much
a part of Judaism.
The Truman administration has
attempted to make sure that re-
dictionary legislation does not un-
dermine the very freedom it os-
tensibly seeks to protect. But
will November voters allow Tru-
man Democrats to retain hold
on Congress?
Make Deductions
Headlines about Harry Gold,
David Greenglass, Julius Rosen-
berg, Abraham Brothman, Miriam
Moskowitz, and other Jews ac-
cused of spying for Russia pro-
duced dangerous repercussions in
Washington. Anti Semites ex-
aggerated such arrests to exploit
national indignation
Speaking privately, well-moti-
waited Congressman called the
atomic spy cases highly unfortu-
nate in light of existing under
currents. Others, not so friendly,
pressed for passage of police state
bills which would imprison aliens
and persons with Russian "con-
nections."
The November elections will
demand the support of the most
Stalwart liberals if the admins
tration is to withstand the on
slaughts of neo-faScism and reac-
tionary thought.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18

THE ARIZONA POST. IA &. Pennins-
ton, Tucson, Arizona. Telephone 3-64S4.
Staman Rutz and M. L. Rutz. Harold
Rosenberg, Advertising Manager, and
Pauline Rosenblatt, Society Editor.
Entered as second class matter under
the act Of March 3, 1879. Subscriptions
automatically renewed unless notified
in writing prior to date Of expiration.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-15
IPC Controls Cheat Grass,
Wild Oats in Rape, Alfalfa

CHEAT GRASS and wild oats
may be next on the list of common
Montana and Wyoming weeds to fall
under the fog of weed chemicals.
Both weeds have escaped injury
from 2,4-D. Information from James
L. Krall, assistant agronomist at the
central Montana branch experiment
station, Moccasin, indicates that the
chemical IPC Gsopropyl-n-phenol
carbamate), sometimes called the
"2,4-D of grasses may do the job.
Fields of rape, alfalfa and shelter
belts have been rid of cheat grass
and wild oats at Moccasin station
when IPC was properly applied. The
chemical must be applied when the
weed seeds are terminating or just
emerging.
To assure g good stand of wild oats
and cheat grass, Krall seeded these
two weeds along with the rape. The
day after seeding, three tests were
applied with 2, and 6 pounds per
acre of IPC. A week later, another
series was applied just as the oats
were beginning to emerge. The first
pre-emergence application was very
effective in controlling the oats at
all three rates. Only slight de-
crease in the stand of the rape was
noted with the high pound rate.
Pre-emergence Application
On the series that was applied
when the oats were emerging, only
about 5 percent control was OBJ
tanned, so pre-emergence application
is essential. The cheat grass that
was seeded with the rape and oats
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-01-15

never matured, probably because of
the depth it was seeded. However,
Krall is quite certain that had GER
mination occurred, the cheat grass
would have been controlled. He
bases this thinking on tests for the
past few years in shelterbelts at the
station where IPC gave excellent
kills even at 2 pounds per acre.
Difficulties in using IPC were also
mentioned. The chemical is not alb
sorbed through the leaf surface of
the plant as in the case of 2,4-D.
Instead, IPC enters the plant
through the root system. After q
seeding plant has grown the cheni-
cal has little or no effect. IPC affects
annual grasses only and will not af-
feet most broad leaved plants or
perennial grasses.
Krall lists the following conditions
for good control of cheat grass and
wild oats with IPC:
l. Susceptible weeds must be just
terminating but not yet above the
ground. That is not entirely true
for cheat grass, but this weed must
not be larger than the single leaf
stage for control.
2. There must be enough rainfall
after application to wash IPC down
to the root system. An excess of
rain, on the other hand, might wash
the chemical down past the roots.
8. The chemical action appears to
exist for maximum of three weeks.
No residual effect is known. 1t ID
nonpoisonous to livestock.
please Turn to Page 18)
The guardian., 1950-11-25
DEDICATE
new CHURCH

With solemn and joyous fes-
tiviteS and services, the new edi-
flee of the Emmanuel Holy
Christian Church of the ApoSt-
olic Faith of Boston will be dedi-
Gated next Sunday, November
26th at 2 Pm. under the direc-
ton of its pastor, Bishop Fitz
Herbert Payne. at its new loca-
ton, corner Windsor and War
wick Streets, in Roxbury.
Reverend A. Miller of the
Christian Mission Church of the
Apostolic Faith of Cambridge
Will deliver the principal ad-
dress and Rev. william A. Floyde
of Hudson will represent the
General Council of the Apostolic
Faith of New England, and many
of the outstanding ministers
and clergy of New England will
participate.
The church choir under the di-
rection of Mrs. Naomi Payne
will be in cherge of the liturgi-
cal part of the program, assisted
by many notable choir singers
Mrs. Florence o. kills will act a:
mistress of ceremonies.
Invited guests and visitors vii
include distinguished clery anC
laity from the various states al
fas as Illinois.
The guardian., 1950-11-25
Helen WRITENAN,
CIVIC LEADER, DIES

Mrs. Helen S. Whiteman,
prominent civic and political
leader passed on Nov. 14th, 1850
at her residence, 63 cambridge
street, Roxbury.
Mrs. Whiteman was born in
Washington, D. c., daughter of
the late William H. and Octavia
S, Parker. She was teacher in
the public schools of Washington
until her marriage to the late
Jacob L. Whiteman. After her
marriage she and Mr.. Whiteman
came to Boston in 1906 and estab-
lished their home where they
lived happily until his death in
1881.
Mrs. Whiteman was a member
of St. Bartholomew's Church of
Cambridge, and also attended st.
Cypian's Church in Boston. Liv-
ing in Boston she was very ac-
tive in its civic and political life.
She was one of the founders of
the Unity Circle of which she
was for many years president
She was a staunch and active
worker in the Republican Party
and in 1886 was an alternate
delegate to the Republican Ma
tional Convention in Cleveland,
Ohio. For many years she served
as member of the Ward IL
Republican Committee. She did
as much good with a helping
hand to her race as possible un-
til her passing.
Funeral services were held
from the Davis Funeral Chapel
on Friday, Nov. 18th, Father
Kenneth Hughes officiating.
Surviving are a brother, Earle
H. Parker, two nephews. two
nieces and other relatives and
host of friends.
The guardian., 1950-11-25

A memorial service in honor
of Mrs Bessie Trotter Craft was
held recently in the Sunset Ban
quet Hall of the Western Lunch
Box, Massachusetts, Ave- She was
the wife of Henry X. Craft, mem
Der of the New York State Com
mission Against Discrimination,
and sister of Edith Maude Trot-
ter Steward of The Guardian.
Since Mrs. Craft was active in
the work of the Boston Equal
Rightss- League, Louis E. Pasco,
Sr. head cf that organization,
was chosen to preside. Others
present were Asst. Atty. Gen.
and Mrs. James G. Wolff, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Edward Gould of Ded-
ham; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J.
Stevens, Mrs. Nettie Baumann,
Rev. c. L. Miller, Lawrence
Gould of Dedham, Homer C.
Jarratt, Monroe Mason, Alfonzo
baltimore, Henry K. Craft, hus-
band, of New York City, Mrs.
Julia Kraft DaCosta, sister-in-
law, of Charleston, S. c.; DR.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Steward,
brother-in-law and sister.
The meeting was arranged at
short notice as Mr.. Craft and
his sister, Mrs. DaCosta had sent
advance word that they would
be in Boston for 24-hour visit.
As many friends as could be
reached were invited by tele-
phone. The group assembled at
aT-shaped table and were served
refreshments of tea, canapies,
punch and cake.
The guardian., 1950-11-25
Boy State Civic League
Newly Re Organized

Harold L. Vaughn, President
of the Bay State Civic League
has announced the completion
of a re-organizational plan
aimed to weld the organization
into a more effective force in
the community.
This re-organizational plan
was motivated by the necessity
for further promotion of the
aims of the Organization to CO.
incide with the main objectives
of the club, which in part reads:
I'm order to stimulate in colored
persons an active interest in gov
ernmeatal affairs, to increase
the efficiency of poular govern
ment, to foster and perpetuate
the ideals and principles of the
colored race, and to provide for
cclored Americans through its
administration the highest de-
gree of justice and social well
fare. It shall also be the policy
of this organization to contribute
to the growth and influence of
The guardian., 1950-11-25
WERE TAN. G.l.'s
RAILROADED? 2?

NEW YORK-Complaining Bit
terly that they had been unfairly
tried and convicted by Army
courts martial, tan soldiers on
the Korean front have asked the
NAACP to undertake their de-
fense.
In response, the Association
has written to the Judge Advo-
cate General, Department Of the
Army, asking permission to
represent these men before final
disposition of their cases by you,
should we feel, after studying
their courts-martial records, that
theirs are cases involving racial
discrimination or deprivation of
constitutional rights"
Letters began arriving from
soldiers following announcement
The guardian., 1950-11-25

the colored race, to develop
leadership, to increase civic re-
sponSibility, and to maintain and
promote harmony within the
colored political endeavor."
John A. BullineF, Executive
Secretary Of the organization,
also added that a far reaching
program is now in the final
planning stages and will soon be
presented to the general public.
Briefly this program has been
designed along the lines which
are educationaI in its scope and
which will be OF invaluable serv-
ice to all the Colored citizens
in Massachusetts,
The officers oflthe newly re-or-
ganized group are: President,
Harold L. Vaughn; Vice Presi-
dent, Miss Lillian M Roberts;
Exec. Secretary, John A. Bull
iner; Treasurer, Charles w. Hig-
ginbotham Jr.;; and Recording
Secretary, Miss Christine R.
Joseph.
The guardian., 1950-11-25
NAACP TO DEFEND
COLORED SOLDIERS

last week by Thurgood Marshall,
NAACP counsel, that the Asso-
citation is prepared to defend,
upon determination of racial dis
elimination or denial of constitu-
tional rights, any of the con-
victed servicenlen who request
such assistance.
One soldier begged the NAACP
''to investigate the mass persu-
cution" of the men of the oath
Infantry Regiment" j. s'Please
give US your assistance" he went
on. I'VE are being court
martialed and sentenced to inn
prisonment for life-not one or
two Of us. but in groups of fours
and fives."
Another who was sentenced to
10 years imprisonment COM
planned: sT don't think / had an
even break. 1t seems as
though colored soldiers are the
(Continued on Page Four)
The guardian., 1950-11-25

Adele Addison, the amazingly
gifted colored American soprano
will give her third Jordan Hall
concert on Sunday afternoon,
December 3, but this time the
recital win be one of the COW
eted events in Aaron Richmond's
Celebrity Series.
Mr.. Richmond, New England's
concert impressario, advises that
Miss Addison is the youngest
artist in his series. This is
also Adele Addison's first Ma
tion-wide concert tour and she
has already appeared as far
The guardian., 1950-11-25
S. COLERIDGE 8 TAYLOR
ASSOCIATION TO
HONOR 3 MEDICOS

The Samuel Coleridge-Tay
Musical Association, Mrs. Ella
Martin president, invites the
public to its monthly open meet
ing, Sunday, Nov. 26, when it
seeks to honor three noted ply
sicians-Dr. VIM. A. Hinton of
Canton, DR.. Walter o. Taylor Of
The guardian., 1950-11-25

II L 4 4 :. N 4 N<4s ~ - L ANN(G
the firm of william H. Lewis, Jr.
Michael j. John, TAB Old South
Building, 294 Washington st.
Atty. Bynoe prepared for col
lege at Boston English High
School, and is a graduate from
Northeastern University School
of Law. In 1889, he became as
sistant civil engineer, then as
sistant manager of the Boston
Housing Authority. In 1948, he
became assistant engineer of
the Metropolitan Transit Au-
thority. He entered the Army
in 1943, and served with distinc-
tion for two and one half years
in the European Theatre, taking
part in the Normandy, Northern
France and Rhineland cam
paigns. He received a battle
field commission in France in
1943 and other commentators.
In 1885 he was elected Pres
ident of the Community Forum;
was one of the founders of the
Youth Council of'the NAACP and
later held all the Offices therein;
organized the Young Democrats
Club in Roxbury: was Com
mander Of tire Patrick E. Toye
Post, Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
from 1943 to 1948, and is now a
member Of the, military staff of
His Excellency. Gov. Paul A.
Dever.
Atty. Bynoe is married and
lives with his wife, the former
Ethel H. Stewarts and son, Vic
tor C. Bynoe, Jr., at 5O7 Shawmut
Ave-, Boston.
The guardian., 1950-11-25

All present spoke in highest
terms Of Mrs. Crafts charm and
graciousness and her efficient
work in civic and social organ
izationS, both in New York,
where her husband was for fif-
teen years the executive secre-
tary of the 135th st. XlMCA, and
in Boston, her home city.
The guardian., 1950-11-25
KIP. GRAND LODGE
OFFICERS MEET
BY WILLIAM A. HOWARD
Past Grand Chancellor

Under the call of Grand Chan
eellor Freeman A. Perkins, the
officers of the Grand Lodge,
KIP. of New England, assembled
in the main dining room of
Estelle's magnificent, newly dec
GRATED restaurant at PM. Sun
day, Nov. 10. After enjoying a
sumptuous dinner they engaged
in a discussion of recommenda-
tions presented by Grand Chan
cellor Perkins, who has proved
to be very energetic in pro-
noting plans for the progress
and upbuilding of Pythians in
Boston and New England.
His recommendation that a
day be set aside each year to
be known as "Stringer Day" in
commemoration of the founder
of Knights of Pythias in Amer
lea was enthusiastically ap-
proved, the first such observ-
ance to take place in our Grand
Lodge at an early date.
Led by the Grand Chancellor
the Boston members, with the
approval of the out-of-town Of
ficers present, perfected ar
rangementS for a gala social
event consisting of cabaret and
dance, to take place in the Ritz
Plaza Ballroom, 218 Huntington
Ave, Boston, Dec. 13, 1850, 8 PM.
to l AM, with music by the
George Irish orchestra. The
chairman of the arrangements
committee is Brig. Gen. Arthur
Simmons of the uniform rank
Other legislation was planned
for enactment in the regular
The guardian., 1950-11-25
No Blood
Segregation

WASHINGTON, DC. : The
Red Cross this week restated it's
purpose to treat alike all donors
of blood. There will be no sep
aration Of blood according to
the color or ethnic group, and
the names of donors will not be
revealed.
Boston Red Cross authorities
months ago asserted that there
was no distinction made in
Massachusetts, as to the source
of blood donations.
The guardian., 1950-11-25

Boston, and DR.. Samuel G. Pavlo
of Maiden, each outstanding in
his particular line. The meeting
will be at $3.50 P. M. (changed
from $50 to accommodate the
doctorS).
A musical program of much
Continued on Page Fottr)
The guardian., 1950-11-25

South as WesC Virginia and
as far West as Calgary, Canada.
Recently. at OF meeting of the
National Federation Of Music
Clubs in Raleigh, North Caro-
lima, Miss Addison was chosen
as its ideal career girl" for this
year. Miss Ad6ison is the first
colored American girl chosen for
this honor. She was also chosen
to be the aol':; It with the Robert
Shaw Chorale, by Mr.. Shaw,
for the recording Of the st.
John Passion" A native Of
Springfield, Adele Addison is
American born and trained.
The guardian., 1950-11-25

PASTORS CLUB
MEETS

With Rev. Richard M. Owens
and several special guests pre-
sent, the Pastors Club of Peo-
pies Baptist Church, Lillian Will
liams, president, met last Tues
day evening at TIE beautiful and
cozy home Of the latter, 81 Cope
land ST., RoXbury.
Business matters occupied the
attention Of tine members till
nearly 1O:3O during which time
it was reported that over, or
quite, $100 was taken in at the
Evening of Music" given by the
club on Oct. 10 with Ina Braith-
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian., 1950-11-25

&C. FREEMAN A. PERKINS
session of the Grand Lodge to
be held next July in Springfield,
Mass.
The harmony and enthusiasm
existing among the Grand Lodge
official staff and under the lead
ership of a live wire &C. give
assurance Of the Pythian spirit
and the great numbers that
once prevailed in Boston and the
New England states. Among
notables at the meeting were
Grand Worthy Counsellor Sarah
Stratman of the Courts of Cal
anthe, and her staff.
The guardian., 1950-11-25
Atty. BynOe
Opens Law Office

Victor c. Bynoe, Boston Street
Commissioner, is now associated
in the active practice of law in
The guardian., 1950-11-25

INA BRAITHWAITE
Talented violinist to contri-
butte to Sundays program at
S. Ccleridge-Ta Music As
sociation meeting.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Suggested Program

By uniting the forces of the water
users and the existing agencies much
can be done to accelerate the educa-
ton program. The four-point pro-
gram suggested for irrigation dis
tricts, associations and companies
which follows would be good start
in the direction of essential No. 2.
BY essential No. we get our projects
and by essential No. we keep them.
1t is true we must get a project be-
fore we can keep it but why get it
in the first place if we can't keep
it?
Keep records.
1. Water taken at source in cubic
feet per second.
2. Water delivered to farms by
dates.
8. Conveyance loss. Cause.
f. Use of water made during peak
demand. Crops, hours per day, acre
inches per acre, etc.
AnalYze data.
1. Is there water shortage. Why?
2. Are the facilities properly main
tanned.
8. What about drainage problems.
4. How efficiently is the water
used.
Educational program.
l. Hold annually, water users
meetings, in cooperation with coun-
ty agent.
Present project data.
Discuss analysis of project
data.
Plan improvement in project
| operations.
Hold session on "aid to irriga-
tors"
2. Encourage farm demonstrations
on improved methods and irrigation
practices.
3. Cooperate with agencies IN
holding tours, field days and group
demonstrations.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
Get Irrigation
And Keep 1t
Continued From Page 2O)

Continued From Page 20)
he rest must be solved by essential
No. 2, Careful control of irrigation
practice"
Up 10 the Individual
1t is easy to work in the sphere of
the No. l essentials because it deals
with government action. The govern
ment has at its disposal the ways and
means to accomplish those things
which its constituents desire.
When it comes to No. 2, we are
dependent largely on Individual ac-
ton. This action comes about by
education. The process is slow but
the results are gigantic in proportion
to the money input. Education is in
expensive by comparison with action
and construction programs.
Constant attention to essential No.
2 is the thing that will keep irrigation
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15

projects in operation, keep them sol
vent and make them of continuing
value to the society which created
them.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-11-15
H0RN-DRAULIC
LOADER BOOM
AND HYDRAULIC
GRAPpLE FORK

Breok up S tocks with
the one-mon hydraulic
HORN DRAULIC Of
tochment. Designed for
all Honn-DrouIic Lood-
ers. Simple to operate
ond install. Anoth e n
time saving farm innpIe-
ment from HORN.
HORN, worlds largest
manufacturers of by
drouiic Iooders, feature
sales and service from
coast to coast.
10 Attachments for year
around form operation.
Same Time, Labor ond
Money with HOR NJ
DRAULIC LEADERS.