davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
Arthur C. Bready, Atty.
$50 Bonifant Street,
Silver Spring, Md.
Trustees Sale

Trustees Sale
Of valuable improved proper
ty being premises No. 1920
Claridge Road, Silver Spring,
Montgomery County, Md.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
power of sale contained in a
certain Deed of Trust from Sill
yer Spring Realty Company, 1nc.t
a body corporate, to Roger w
Eisinger, Jr. and Donald L. Els
niger, Trustees, dated the 1st day
of July, A. D. 1850, and recorded
in Liber 1402 at folio 239, one Of
the Land Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland; default having
occurred in the payment of the in.
debtedness secured Hereunder and
at the request of the owner of the
note secured thereby, the under
signed Trcstees will offer for sale
at public auction, in front of the
premises on Tuesday, the 18th day
of September, A. D. 1851, at two
o'clock PM, the land and prem.
ises described in said Deed Of
Trust, described as follows:
Part of Parcel lab, Mont
gomery Highland Estates, as
per plat thereof recorded in
Plat Book No. 20, Plat No.
1880, among the Land Rec
ords of Montgomery County,
Maryland.
Beginning for the same at
an iron pipe, said pipe being
on the west line of Claridge
Road, and also the east cor
ner of Lot numbered Six (6),
Block lettered "A"; it being
a resubdivision of part of Par
eel lab, Montgomery High
land Estates, as per plat re-
corded in Plat Book No. 35,
Plat No. 1854, among the
Land Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland; then run
ming along the west line of
Claridge Road, North 81 de-
grees 40 minutes 10 seconds
East 5000 feet to a point;
then leaving the west line and
crossing parcel lab, so as to
include a part thereof, North
So degrees 10 minutes so seq
onds West 103.35 feet to a
point; then South 72 degrees
So minutes 25 seconds West
98.03 feet to a point, said
point, being the north corner
of Lot numbered Six icy, in
Block lettered a." as per
plat recorded in Plat Book Sc,
Plat No. 1854; then running
along the northeast line of
Lot numbered Six (6), South
So degrees 10 minutes so Sec
onds East 10000 feet to a
point, said point being on the
west line of Claridge Road
and also the place of begin
ming, containing 1854 square
feet of land.
The property is improved by /;
one story brick dwelling contain
ing six rooms and two baths, anC
all modern improvements.
The property will be sold sub
ject to a prior Deed of Trust, thu
terms of which will be announced
at the time of sale.
TERMS OF SALE
All cash upon the final ratifi
cation of the sale; a deposit o.
ONE THOUSAND AND NO/10t
DOLLARS $1,OOO.OO) will be re
quired at the time of sale; all con
veyancing, recording charges, GER
tificate of title, revenue stamps
ETC., at the cost of the purchaser
Terms of sale to be compiled
with within five (5) days after til,
ratification thereof by the Circui
Court for Montgomery County
Maryland; otherwise the propert!
will be resold at the risk and cos
of the defaulting purchaser.
ROGER w. EISINGER, JR.,
Truste,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
A. M. Bouic, Solicitor
Rockville. Md.

A. M. Bouic, Solicitor
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
w. ARMISTEAD WEST
Germantown RID.
Maryland,
Plaintiff
VS..
JAMES TURNER
Address unknown
MAG TURNER
Seneca, Maryland
GEORGE JENKINS
Address unknown
and all persons having or
claiming to have any interest
and all unknown owners, their
heirs, devisees and personal rep
resentatives, and their or any
of their heirs, devisees, execu-
tors, administrator, grantees,
assigns or successors in right,
title and interest having or
claiming to have any interest in
all that parcel of land, situatc,N
lying and being in the Sixth
Election District of the G Junty
of Montgomery, State of Mary
land described in a deed from
John B. Diamond, Treasurer, to
George Turner dated the End
day of July, 1910 and recorded
among the Land Records of said
County in Lber 1856 folio 113
and in a deed from William
Reading and wife to George
Jenkins dated the 18th day of
November, 1896 and recorded
y among said Land Records III
Liber ia. So folio BAT,
Defendants
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
R. B. Myers, Solicitor
Rockville, Nd.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as a Court of Equity
GEORGE R. HOPKINS,
GAL Dahlonega Road,
Washington Is, D. c.,
Plaintiff
VS..
ROBERT G. CHAPLIN,
Address Unknown,
His heirs, all of whose where
abouts are unknown, and all per-
sons having or claiming to have
any interest in Lot 10, Block &c
of the subdivision known as
Glen Echo Heights" accord
ing to plat of said subdivision
duly recorded among the Land
Records of Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, in Plat Book "B'
at Plats A and As,
Defendants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-08-30
State House History
Made Available BY
Information Dept.

The story of Maryland's historic
State House may be obtained free
Of charge from the Maryland De-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-10
INFLUENZA PREVENTION

Worldwide epidemics of influ-
enza have been known to occur in
the nineteenth century. and as far
back as the beginning of the 18th
century.
For many years. man was power
less to check the advance Of d.
sease that could kill millions in
few months. But in the past de-
cade, much progress has been made
in the laboratories of the world, al
though much yet remains to be
done.
The virus of one type of influen-
"a was first identified in 1888. We
now recognize at least three differ
ent types, and there are probably
others as yet undiscovered
The actual cause Of the great out
break which occurred in 1918 will
probably never be known, but 1t is
reasonable TO suspect that 1t was a
more virulent form of virus of types
now familiar to us.
The Identification of the viruses
that cause influenza gave high hope
of making it possible to produce a
vaccine. However. since the actual
diseass does not give any immunity
lasting beyond few months, 1t
could hardly be expected that any
handmade vaccine would assure
protection beyond one season. Vac
cines actually made from laboratory
grown influenza virus have been
available for some years. and do
supply a certain degree Of immuni-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-10

it lack of interest in beautiful en-
vironment? Does the family in the
old-fashioned ungadgeted house feel
hopeless and without incentivep
Families should give their houses
the once over and decide what i'm
provements might be made for less
than ten dollars that will lessen ir-
ritation and disorder, then go to 1t
with a will.
1t may be that a self wringing
mop or sponge would encourage
cleaning of linoleum floors and
paint. A coat of paint on the base
ment stairs might make busting
possible and reduce foot marks on
the back hall rug. Two shelves over
the stove for coffee, tea and teapots
with narrow perpendicular between
pot covers might reduce congestion
elsewhere and take less energy.
1t may be that the old flour bin
that lifts outward could be divided
into four and give a place for sugar,
cereals, flour and rolling pins. Pos
sibly half shelves in the dish cup
boards for cups and in the supply
cupboards for small packages might
give the needed space. Shoe racks
made from waste lumber may keep
closet floors tidy, and low hooks for
the children's closets encourage
their tidiness.
A home is a cooperative effort. If
each looks at it with critical eye
and thinks how to improve 1t and
then shows his consideration for his
family much lsss would have to be
spent on recreation because creative
work is recreation. Also, the recre-
ated home becomes the center of
living.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-10
Here's a Chance to Play Santa Claus;
Join NV TimeS-Council Used Toy Push

You can once more play Santa
Claus to some less fortunate young
ster without 1t costing you a penny
as the Northwest Times-J Jackson st.
Councils 4th annual used toy drive
gets under way for this Christmas
season.
The campaign take on a city-wide
aspect this year through the gen.
erous cooperation of the Cascade
Lodge of Bnai Birth whose menu
bers have offered to repair all the
salvageable toys this district can
supply. They are setting up a
workshop at IT'S e. Pike st. and
their members will be working there
every evening, painting and repair
ing the hundreds of tricycles. wa
CONS, dolls and doll furniture, au-
tomobiles, airplanes, and other toys
that the thoughtful and generous
people of the international center
collect.
Several phone calls were received
during September and October from
people who want to get rid Of slight
ly damaged and discarded toys.
These items plus rather stable
amount of playthings that came in
too late to be repaired last year will
give the B'nai Birth men something
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-10
us NR AZM!/
Prepared by the Stoff Of The
HEALTH SCIENCES DIVISION
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

W.
The hopes of scientists engaged
in seeking vaccine giving good pro-
lection against influenza have not
been wholly realized This Is be-
cause OF the tendency of the virus
to vary somewhat from year to year.
There is no assurance that vac
cine made from a new virus obtain
ed last year would afford protection
against the types Of virus that
might occur once during this years
cases.
There are two possible methods
by which this situation may be met
and overcome: % the production
of vaccine that contains the type
of virus actually causing the d.
sease at the time In question, or
f2) by improving the vaccine so that
II will protect against all the vari-
atoms Of which the influenza virus
seems to be capable.
Research scientists are hard at
work on the second possibility. Res
ults are encouraging. II seems pos
sible that eventually there will be
available a type Of vaccine that will
protect a person for one season
against many different forms Of in
fluenza virus.
The use of the current type of vi
rus in the vaccination Of humans
Is being greatly helped by the eff
forts of the World Health Organi-
zation to assemble and rapidly dis
tribute information to al the mem
Der nations throughout the world.
BY the use OF a network of "lis-
tening post Laboratories through
out the world. information can be
collected and transmitted to other
sections OF the globe before the ar
rival of the epidemic.
II this can be done rapidly e.
nough. protective vaccination could
be counted on TO greatly modify, or
even halt the advance of the di-
sease. Preliminary trials Of such
procedures In 1850 we're very encou-
raging
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-10
HoUsEKEEPING, HoMEMAKING


Good housekeeping is a corner
stone of homemaking. A family
needs to be proud of its home. needs
to enjoy its peace and restfulness,
needs to feel confident that it will
not be shambles when friends are
invited.
To live as well as you look is es-
sentfal for emotional balance and
indignation. The Vogueish looking
person stepping out of a down at
the heel house or apartments is an
incongruity, and probably feels like
split personality Going home at
night to sink full of dirty dishes,
unmade beds and a disheveled liv-
ing room chills the spirit. No mat
ter what joys or honors the day has
brought. tempers are touched off
with such surroundings.
If everybody works away from
home or goes to school, division of
labor in the morning will prevent
strain or imposing on one. If father
makes the bed and straightens the
living room, mother gets breakfast
and plans dinner and the children
tidy the bathroom and wash dishes,
all can leave happily together.
Some cooperative Saturday morn
ing with one vacuuming. another
hopping up floors and waxing, an
other changing the beds, separat-
ing soiled clothes and doing home
laundry, and all is undsr control.
Why are many homes so very un-
attractive? Is it that the husband
feels the homework is woman's
work? Is it the woman's fear of
dishpan hands? Is it fear of losing
prestige If you do housework? Is
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-10
BAPTIST
soi e. Spruce

90l e. Spruce
GAS Sunday School for all
ages.
10 am.-Issei service.
Ills a.m.-Nisei worship service.
7:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship meet
ing.
BUDDHIST
1927 Main st.
10 a.m.-Sunday School
II a.m.-Young peoples devotion
al service Starlettes In charge. Or
ganist, Jean FUN The Rev S. Ma
sunaga to speak.
p.m.-Issei service. The Rev. r.
Ichikawa speaking.
CONGREGATIONAL
305 nth So.
10 am.-Sunday School
10 a.m.-Issei service.
11:l5 am.-Nisei worship service.
The Rev. All Chin Tsai to speak on
unseen Values.
FAITH BIBLE
128 18th Ave.
$50 to 10:45 a. m.-Sunday School
for all ages.
IL am. to IL Worship SER
vice. The Rev. Gene Train to speak.
MARYKNOIL
18th q z. Jefferson
9 am and 1890 am.--Low Mas
Benediction win be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1885 Washington 81.
10 am.-Church school
10 am.-Skeptics' Hour.
l1:15 am.-Nisei worship service.
The Rev. Paul Hagiya to speak.
7:30 p.m.--Methodist Youth Fell
lowship.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-10
N,tv.MNcttvs>

NICHIREN BUDDHIST
104z Weller st.
10 am. Kindergarten childre'
md Juniors service.
IL am Young peoples service
English
$50 a.ni.-Sunday School for a,
,ges.
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. SO
GAS am.--Sunday School
10 am.--Issei service.
11:15 a.m.-Nisei service. The Rev.
Sci Adachi to speak.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
1910 King st.
a.m.-Morning prayer in Japa-
n5se.
10 am.--Sunday School.
11.15 am.-Issei-Nis service.
The Rev. Andrew N. Otani to speak
on The Victorious Life"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-11-10
On Your Right
Is Bukkyo-kai


BUDDHIST TEMPLE-wim be
the scene of the lifiisia snniver-
sary celebration next week in Sc
attic, startiny Thursday, Nov. Is.
and ending Sunday, Nov. IS. The
temple is situated at 1927 Main.
Cut courtesy of West Coast
Printing Co.
------------------
Patronize The Advertisers
In The Northwest Times
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
Great Grandstand Acts At Central
Wash. Fair At Yakima Sept. $3.50

Hugh King, manager.
The Yakima Indian Tribe is en-
tering a community exhibit of the
produce raised by the Indians and
some of the old and new ways Of
preparing medicines and foods.
There will be Indian demonstrators
in their booth showing how some
of the roots and banks of Wash
ington shrubs and trees are used
by the Indians in producing Indian
medicines.
The theme of the 1851 Central
Washington Fair is to be Pioneer
Days" A man of the year will be
chosen
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
Freedom of information
Still UN Controversy

A committee of the Economic
and Social Council of the United
Nations, meeting in Geneva, on
August Is decided to proceed no
further at this time with the pro-
posed u. n. convention on free
dom of INFORMATION. The United
States maintained that the con-
vention, as it stood. would limit
freedom of information more than
it would advance il, and among
the countries taking the same at
titude were Belgium, Canada,
Great Britain, and Sweden. The
communist countries, on different
grounds, also voted against I n e
convention, which now goes back
to the General Assembly for a
final decision.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10

Grandstand acts for the Central
Washington fair Sept. 26 to 30 are
going to feature a big hadio show
again in 1851 and many thrilling
acts.
The sky is the limit for the two
headliner aerial shows The SEN
sational Rays have high wire act
IT'S feet up in the air they will
do tumbling and comedy acts with
only the thin wire as support. The
"Kays" do a kiddie kar act with
a unicycle as they piayfully push
each other around on the wire.
The Flying Hartzells depend
upon thin steel pole and trapeze
bars to defy gravity as they swing
and sway and fly through the air
gracefully at the Central Wash
ington Fair Sept. 20 to 80.
Instead of the 1851 central
Washington Fair going to the dogs,
the dogs are coming to the fair
in the Dwight Moore "Mongrel
Revue" Twelvt dogs and three
people will match wits to see who
can please the crowd at the daily
Grandstand shows the most.
From food, knitting. and weay-
ing, to horses, cattle and chickens
the entries for the fair are pouring
into the fair office according to j.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
Il Swedish Community Building
Seattle, Wash.

The Swedish Club, at its meeting August g. decided by
unanimous vote to extend invitation to all other Swe
dish organizations and societies in Seattle to participate
in forming Building Association for the purpose of erect
ing community building large enough to accommodate
not only lodges and societies. but also civic activities
among the Swedish people whole The preparatory
work. outlining to finance the project and sending
invitations to lodges and societies turned to
finance committee already appointed.
We, the members of the committee feel that the Swe
dish Club has set example that should influence every
body Undoubtedly the question OF organizing building
association has taken very favorable turn because the
responsibility of accomplishment of this kind will in
the future rest with all We looking forward to
united effort to erect building that will stand me-
mento of accomplishments and at the time en-
courage coming generations of Swedish descent to follow
in footsteps and continue with traditional and Gull
tura activities where leave off.
discussion of building proposal Wednesday, September
26 at p. The meeting will take place at the Swedish
Club 1927 Eighth Avenue and your lodge is cordially
invited to be represented with three delegates.
Trusting that this meeting will be first collective
step in solving problem of vital interest to ALL
remain,
Sincerely yours,
Consul Ivar Lundequist Engstrom liver Cederwal
John Nordeen, Clifford Benson Alex Kohl
Fred Lind, Axel Thornberg
Einar Carlson and Gus Backman
MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
Danish Consul,
Portland, Dies

Harald Carl, So, Danish vice
consul and head of Page Brothers,
steamship operators and brokers
in Portland died recently. He was
a resident of Portland since 1928.
He came there from San Fran
cisco after purchasing the P a G e
firm and moving it's officers to
Portland.
Born in Copenhagen, Denmark.
he came to this country 80 years
ago. He was prominent in ship
ping circles and had been Danish
vice consul for more than a year.
His company was agent for East
Asiatic Lines trans-Pacific SER
vice. Carl also was head of the
agency for Fruit Express Line,
which has it's main offices in Sc
attic.
Carl was a member of Danish
Brotherhood lodge No. 167 the
Portland Shipping Club and the
Steamship Operators Association.
He was past president of the Pa
cific Coast Freight Forwarders
Association.
The consulate corps of Portland
were honorary pallbearers at the
funeral services.
Survivors include his wife,
Gladys; a daughter, Mrs. Sylvia
Borek, Long Beach. Calf: two
sisters. Mrs. Lula Norstrand and
Mrs. Sylvia de Coninck Smith,
both of Denmark, and brother,
Adolf Carl. also of Denmark.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10

berries in the surrounding area
And, oh yes. you asked about the
population. There's 400 inhabi-
tants. It's a 4th class city"
Now it's time to part, Erland-
sen, the man who came from Nor
way 1907 at the age of II. spent
two years in World War l. and
wrestled and logged for a living.
tells us to drop in and pay visit.
ITS only 80 miles east of Ev-
erett on the Stevens Pass High
way. You can't miss it."
And now we realize that we
have missed 1t, somehow. But
someday we're going to take a
closer look at a Little America sit
ting pretty with $4,000 to boot,
the little town of Gold Bar.-T.N.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10

money Hanson, WeIl-kIiown lIidli-
ager of Universal Travel Directors.
233 Henry Bldg, Seattle, and her
husband, Leslie Denker, are pic
tured above boarding a Scandinav-
ian Airlines plane at New York
International Airport aug. 26)
bound for Copenhagen, Denmark.
The couple will travel to Amster-
dam, Munich, Rome and Paris to-
gether, from which point Mrs.
Hansen will continue alone via
SAS to Beirut, Tel Aviv and To-
kyo, to be rejoined by her hus-
band in Honolulu sometime in Oc-
tober.
This will mark Mrs. Hansen's
second round-the-world journey in
the past two years from which
she returns with many new ideas
in the field of travel.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
Prices Boosted
15oo In Sweden

of Sweden's Liberal Party, Bertil
Ohlin, said the initiation illustrates
the weakness of the Government.
Prices of Swedish export staples,
he added, have risen more steeply
than import prices. but the in
crease in living costs is more dras-
tic in Sweden than in the United
States and Great Britain. II is es-
timated that at the end of 1851,
living costs in Sweden will be 10
20 per cent higher than before the
Korean war.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10

Gold Bar. It makes us think of
a gold rush, hordes of people, pic
turesque scenes from Alaska or the
Wild West, the hustle and hustle
of cowpunchers. Men sauntering
along Main street, full of saloons
on either side. You see, we have
not even heard of the place before.
Gold Bar" says Erlandsen,
clearing his throat, you can't miss
it. Going east it's right along the
beaten track on the way over the
mountains and oh! they look beau
tiful from Gold Bari"
Gold Bar is nothing like we i'm
agined it to be. Gold Bar is up
to date. BUT WHERE is GOLD
BAR?
I'VE have a town hall, a fire
department, and a very good wa
ter system that pays off," says
the mayor. "And speaking of fire,
the insurance rates have gone
down 500 because we offer such
adequate protection"
Tell us some more.
We'll, about 70 persons signed
up and So passed the First Aid
test under the civil defense pro-
gram. We have block wardens and
chief warden-that's me. We're
going to get a radio station. And
oh, yes, we're going to get medi-
cal depot, too. We figure out how
many beds we need, how much
food is needed in the stores and