davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19

l113-1115 Denkirhe Bldg,
1910 Vermont Avenue,
Washington 5, d. C.
Order Nisi-
BROWNING PAYNE, Plaintiff,
VS..
MARCUS SCHWARTZMAN ct
al, Defendants.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
AS A COURT OF EQUITY
No. 1897 Equity.
ORDERED, this 9th day of
April AID. 1851, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the Audi
tors Second Report filed in the
above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 7th day of May next:
Provided copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper pub
hshed in said Montgomery County,
once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 7th day of
May, 1851. .ii'
4 CLAYTON X, WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, -,
Clerk. -
96O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19

William V. Bouic, Atty.
Rockville, Nd. ".
Order Nisi-
HAROLD M. BENNETT,
VS..
CARLTON E. MILLS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
AS A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 14,432 Equity.
ORDERED, this 9th day of April
AID. 1851, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, as a Court of
Equity, that the Auditors Report
filed in the above entitled cause, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 18th day of May
next: Provided copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery County,
once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 7th day of
May, 1851.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk. 9l>
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
James II. Pugh. Attorney.
Rockville, Maryland.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

1az.aAass iasssaa' Albert NJ. Bouic Attorney,
Rockville Maryland
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Subscriber of Montgomery County. has
obtained from the Orphans Court of
.ss. Al Montgomery County. in Maryland Let
ktrbi N Administration C. t. the per-
....s aonal Estate of
ALEXANDER HILL,
late OF Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated to the subscriber be-
fore the 30th day of September next; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said Estate. All persons
indebted to said Estate requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under his hand this 27th day of
gFevFF0aADxh In the year of our Lord, one thou
3&fit t2siad' nine hundred fifty-one
WILLIAM v. BOUIC,
Rockville. Maryland.
Administrator eta. SIS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-19
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

EQuitV No. l5l71
Evening star., 1951-05-13

authorities stress that it does little good to cut out
homework unless arrangements are made to cover
required subject matter during class time in super
vsed study periods. DR.. Keliher proposes that high
schools could drop formal homework if l5-mnute
study period were tackled on to each major class
period That would mean lengthening the school day
by approximately one hour.
Right now, most high-school students are spending
two to four hours night on their homework. Most
authorities consulted for this article felt strongly that
two to four hours of homework, after fve-to-six-
hour school day, is far too taxing.
Comes at Bad Tine
Dr. KELItIER pointed out: THE homework load gets
heaviest just at the time when boys and girls need
unusual amount of rest When youngsters enter high
school, they're growing very fast They need all the
energy they can get just to keep growing"
Authorities also note that if your kids spend the
bulk of their spare time on their lessons they don't
have much left for anything else. DR.. Bess Goody
koontz director of the Elementary Education Divl
sion of the US Office of Education, says: Il seriously
question that children should have their evenings
planned for them" She pointed out that while
children are busy with homework, they have no
opportunity for games. clubs, hobbies or home
and community responsibilities.
Mrs Zitha Turitz, of the National Association for
Mental HEALTH stresses still another hazard in home
work many children become seriously hostile toward
their parents for bounding them to do it. Especially
if the parents have standard of perfection that the
child cannot attain.
This not only makes child resentful, Mrs Turitz
told me, but destroys his self-conhdence which
stops him from getting the right answers
l asked many of the experts the question that
must arise in everyones mind: why do well over 20
million children do homework every night if so
many educators are convinced it can't help. and
NAV hlIrt2
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Parents Insist

/ HE answers were remarkably similar more schools
would drop homework assignments if more parents
would let them. But in general, school policy is
determined by the school board. Most school-board
members parents, and most parents stick fast to
the notion that children profit from homework.
In fact many teachers who do assign homework say
that parents appeal to them to assign more For in
stance when some 10000 San Francisco parents were
recently asked their attitudes on homework, the
majority maintained that their offspring weren't
getting enough.
Educators who oppose homework fervently hope
that any of those parents who reading this will
carefully weigh in their minds the pros and cons of
home study and possibly revise their attitudes At
very least the new evidence is matter that warrants
thorough airing at PTA meetings, community clubs
and across the family dinner table. The End
Evening star., 1951-05-13
REQ De LUKE TRIJaALAvly.

a airimmsr type mower. usUolly 0ssociufed wiih
v1sf sstuiss o. country clubs. now elsverY udapsed
~ REQ 10 III ne overags home levin and pocket
beck 251 cuifino width; I " hp A-cycis REQ
eqsipped with riding sulky. sxsru wing units 81
snow pIow uisuchmenk
Evening star., 1951-01-18
MonpoWer Needs Here
Seen Pretty Hectic Soon

people than were here 10 years
ago, he pointed out, there are
only $4,000 unemployed now as
compared with the approximately
$4,000 out of jobs in 1941.
Mr.. Hetzel said the picture is
further complicated by the fact
there will be an increasing need
to fill bottom level jobs, as those
currently holding these positions
change their employment.
THE last time, we got house
wives, youngsters who left school
and older workers." he said. AIS
though these same types of work.
ers are available today, they are
to lesser extent. Many house
wives today have young children
to keep them at home, and the
youngsters are continuing in
school,"
Predicting what may be expect
ed on the District job front dur
ing the next IL months, Mr.. Het-
Eel told the business and profess
sional women's group there will
probably be a large-scale recruit
ment program, with an accom-
panying community effort to use
the facilities of press and radio.
Mr.. Hetzel was introduced by
Miss Kathryn N. Fox. DR.. Inez
WILDER, president of the club,
opened the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
By Ruth Deem

The manpower situation in the
District will be pretty hectic
for the next II months, Fred Het-
Eel, director Of the United States
Employment Services for the Dis
trict, told the Zonta Club yes
terday.
Addressing a luncheon meeting
at the University Women's Club
Mr.. Hetzel outlined the problems
that face the District USES as the
result of the potential increase
of $4,000 jobs in the local area
indicated in current Bureau OF
the Budget estimates.
The USES Office will have the
additional headache of filling jobs
in such service industries as laun-
dries and transportation. that in
crease with an influx of popula-
ton. he pointed out.
THE answer to where this man.
power is coming from is fright
ening," Mr.. Hetzel declared
Frankly. I don't know the an
swer."
The District USES director con-
trasted the job situation here with
that in 1941. With a third more
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Women Urged
ToAidLe0rnino

American women, who have
preserved culture from the early
frontier days. must defend educa-
ton and learning now, DR.. Louis
B. Wright. director of the Folger
Shakespeare Library, declared
yesterday.
Though education cannot be
me easured statistically, more
money was spent on cocktails and
highballS last year than on oul
total education bill, DR.. Wright
told the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase. "And several times more
money was spent on cosmetics
lipstick, powder and perfume
than we appropriated for oul
schools" he said. Compared with
our. general standard of expendi.
lures. we are niggardly when II
comes to learning
Speaking at the clubs monthly
meeting, DR.. Wright said that, de-
spite the amount spent in taxes
for education. this country act.
ually is falling back in learning
and the measure of our culture
too often is the comic book"
The movies, radio and televisior
have great possibilities as educa'
tional media, he continued. At thu
present time. however, he main.
tanned, they are agencies of un'
ashamed profit seeking"
The speaker stressed the neee
for broad humanistic trainins
made available to the masse
because in the American demo.
cratic state. he said, leaders ris,
from the ranks and are not i'm
posed from above.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Daughters Of 1872
To Elect DeIeoutes

Delegates to the annual AS
sociate Council of the National
Society. United States Daughters
Of 1872, will be elected at the
monthly meeting of the District
society at 3 pm. tomorrow at ma
tional headquarters, 1861 Rhode
Island avenue NV.
The national meeting will be
held at the Shoreham Hotel on
April % and "a.
Mrs. Ernest L. Etchison, District
president. will open the meeting,
and Mrs. Charles Henry Plotner
chairman of Indian schools, will
accept contributions for Bacone
College.
Two newly elected members
Mrs. Robert j. F. MCGOWAN and
Mrs. Harry Albert Giltner will pre-
side at the tea table at the social
hour. Mrs. G.. Lynn Woodruff
chairman of hospitality, will be
hostess.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Wonnen's
Clubs
Mrs. Davis Named
Congressional
Club President

A Democrat, Mrs. James c.
Davis. was elected president Of the
Congressional Club yesterday. sue
ceeding Republican. Representa-
tive Marguerite Stitt Church.
The election did not represent
q defeat for the G. o.P., however.
BY long established custom the
club alternates its presidency
between members of the two
major parties-a Democrat, one
term and q Republican the next.
The retiring president. who will
re1inquish her duties at q meeting
tomorrow. holds the distinction
OF being the only president Of the
club to be a member of the House
OF Representative.
Widow Of the late Representa-
tive Ralph E. Church of Illinois,
Mrs. Church ran for her hus-
bands seat in the November elec-
ton. He was a member of the S1st
Congress when she became presi-
dent Of the club.
The new president is the
wife Of the Representative from
Georgia and has been an active
member for the past four years.
The club is made up Of women in
the congressional circle and has a
clubhouse at 2001 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
With a Democrat holding the
gavel. the first vice president will
be q staunch Republican. Mrs.
Carroll D. Kearns, wife of the
Representative from Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Kearns is president of tie
District . League of Republican
Women.
Three other Republicans also
will hold Office during the next
two years. Mrs. Homer Ferguson,
wife Of the Senator from Michi-
gan. has been elected third vice
president; Mrs. Harold C. Hagan.
wife Of the Representative from
Minnesota, fifth vice president,
and Mrs. Wesley A. D'Ewart, wife
Of the Representative from Mon
tana. recording secretary.
Other Democrats elected were
Mrs. Clarence Cannon, wife of
the Representative from Missouri,
second vice president: Mrs. John
c. Stennis, wife of the Senator
from Mississippi, fourth vice presi-
dent: Mrs. George Grant. wife of
the Representative from Alabama,
corresponding secretary. and Mrs.
Omar Burleson, wife of the Rep
resentative from Texas, treasurer.
The new officers will be in
stalled at the clubs Friday tea.
Mrs. Clifford Davis was chair
man of the Nominating Commit
tee which included Mrs. Daniel
Reed, Mrs. Harold H. Burton, Mrs.
Stennis. Mrs. Charles McLaugh-
lin. Mrs. Albert Thomas. Mrs. Ed
ward Bartlett. Mrs. Leroy johnson
and Mrs. Leslie Arends.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Opti-M Clubs
Joint Meetino

Opti-Mrs. Clubs of the Wash
ington area will hold their first
Joint meeting at the Raleigh Hotel
following their attendance at the
weekly fashion show luncheon at
l2:45 pm. Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Duryee. president of
the Arlington Opti-Mrs. Club, will
conduct the meeting and Mrs.
James Gordella of the Washington
Opti- Club will act as secre-
tary.
Business will center around dis
eussion of the projects of the
individual clubs.
Among those attending will be
the presidents of the various clubs
including Mrs. James L. Evans
president Of the National Capital
Opti-Mrs. Club; Mrs. William M
Kline. president of the Wash
ington Opti-Mrs. Club; Mrs. Oliver
N. Maechtle. president of the
Alexandria Opti-Mrs. Club, anc
Mrs. D. R. Hutchison, president
OF the Silver Spring Opti-Mrs
Club.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
opic Announced

Malvina Lindsay. columnist,
will speak on the subject, ""Propa-
ganda Media" before the Arts
Committee of the Washington
Branch. American Association of
University Women. at 8 o'clock to-
night at AAUW national head
quarters. 1884 I street NV. Miss
Lindsay's talk will be another in
the Freedom of Expression" series
being sponsored by the committee
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Dorothy
Dix
Good Cooking Called
Sure Way to Keep
Mans Affections

DEAR MISS DIX: am born
cook and I am married to a man
whose only weakness is a fond
ness for well-prepared food, and.
as he does everything in the
world to make me happy, I pre-
pare his meals myself, although
we could well afford a cook. This
pleases my husband and he boasts
that he has an Antoine in his
kitchen. But my mother and sis
ters, not one of whom could cook
q decent meal, are raising a
rumpus over it and telling me
that I am belittling myself doing
my own cooking. I am getting
sick and tired of their criticisms
and see no reason why shouldn't
do the thing that pleases myself
and my husband. Do you?
WIFE
Answer: I certainly do not, and
I advise you to stick to your gas
range. There is no surer way of
retaining q husbands affections
than by giving him the things he
likes to eat and filling him so full
of good food that he won't want
to roam away from his armchair
in the evenings.
Sometimes it becomes necessary
for a wife to tell her family where
they get off when they begin in
terfering between her and her
husband. 1t seems to me that the
psychological hour has arrived in
which you should gently but
firmly inform your mother and
sisters that they must keep their
fingers out of your pie. Tell them
that when you want their advice
you will ask for it and that in the
meantime just to omit all refer
ences to the way you run your
establishment.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Nurses to Meet

Miss Bernice Anderson, assistant
professor of nursing education at
Teachers College. Columbia Uni
versity, will address the Graduate
Nurses Association of the District
at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Dis
trict Medical Society Building.
1718 M street NV. Her topic will
be The Legal Aspects of Nurs-
ing
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Lunch POSTPONED

The Washington Region of the
Women's American ORT has post
poned it's annual donor luncheon
to March 10, according to an an
nouncement. The luncheon will
be held at the Shoreham Hotel.
The guardian., 1951-05-12

of electricity had been running
substantially ahead of normal
expectations, and this trend is
continuing in 1851
Operating revenues for TIE
first three months Of 1851 we're
81 per cent greater than the
first three months of 1850, but
expenses increased at a more
rapid rate. During the first
quarter of 1851 the Company had
to set aside 25.5 cents out Of
every dollar Of revenue for
taxes, as compared with 2l.2 cents
out of every dollar in the full
year of 1850.
Many electric companies in
the last five years have increased
their rates, while Boston Edison
has made two substantial rate
reductions in the same period. il
costs of service continue to in
crease, or if revenues level oft
or decrease, the Company, if it
is going to be maintained on a
second financial basis must give
serious consideration to a request
for increases in its rate sched-
ules,"
The guardian., 1951-05-12
CARTER POST
AUXILIARY

Mrs. Mildred Green and Mrs.
Fannie Jackson of the Carter
Post Auxiliary were chairmen of
a successful afternoon tea given
at the st. Mark gymnasium Sun
day before last. Among guests
were officers Of the Massachusetts,
State Department.
Two hundred attended the
Gold Star Mothers banquet at
the Vendome Hotel.
Special guests at the Gold Star
Mothers banquet were sergeant
and Mrs. James M. Gilmore of
U. S. Marine Corps. Sgt. Gilmore
is stationed at Marine Base
Quarters in Virginia. His charm
ing wife is the daughter of Gold
Star Mother, Mrs. Williams Of
Boston.
The Auxiliary will send three
delegates to the American Legion
Auxiliary Convention to be held
at the New Ocean House, Swamp
scott.
Please pay your membership
dues as early as possible. Be
sure to send Ella Cromwell your
coupons.
It's poppy time! Ruth Butler
and her committee ask all to
purchase poppies generously.
A penny sale conducted by the
Rehabilitation Committee, Flor
inc Woods, chairman, will be held
at 401 Mass. avenue on May II.
The guardian., 1951-05-12

DETROIT-If home owners
center into agreements-writter
or unwritten to close their
neighborhood to others because
Of racial prejudice, they are
practicing social injustice and
doing something morally wrong.
This statement appears edi-
torially this week in THE MICH
IGAN CATHOLIC, official week
ly of the Archdiocese Of Detroit,
published here. The statement
was prompted by the fact that
many colored families, displaced
by slum clearance projects in
Detroit's congested area, are hav-
ing difficulty in finding new
homes.
The guardian., 1951-05-12
EIks Annual
Speaking Contest

Miss Carol Wright won first
prize in the oratorical contest
conducted by the Joint Educa-
tional Committee of Massasoit
Lodge at Mass. Avenue Baptist
Church, Cambridge, Sunday sf-
ternoon, April %.
The other contestants, Otis
Brewington and Lloyd Wheaton,
also received prizes. All three
contestants are high school stu
dents.
Elmer J. Pueblo was master OF
ceremonies. The contest was a
feature of the annual Health and
Education Day. DR.. Walter o.
Taylor spoke on Health" and
Martin E. Johnson gave a talk
on Education" Miss Marguerite
Duncan was soloist, accompanied
by Mrs. Ella Roam Harris. Fred
w. Riggs was committee chair
man; Mrs. Gertrude Lokeman,
secretary.
The guardian., 1951-05-12
MurieI Rain To
Corneoie Hall

NEW YORK - Muriel Rahr
will celebrate her 10th anniver-
sary in the concert field, with a
kickoff" recital at Carnegie Hall
on October S, followed by con-
certs in Boston, Buffalo, Pitts
burgh, Cleveland, Toledo, Chi
cago, Omaha, Denver and Los
Angeles.
Miss Rain has been concertiz-
ing in the leading concert halls
of the nation for the past 10
years, also co-starring on Broad
way with such renowned stars
as Lawrence Tibbett of the
Metropolitan Opera and starring
in the title roles of aida" and
Carmen Jones'.
On June 2, she will appear on
the Carnegie 'Pops" concerts for
the eighth time in three seasons
and will be accompanied by 60
members Of the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra.
The guardian., 1951-05-12

and fine ideals. These early
fathers and mothers made it
possible for the current achieve
ment of us all. Let us all, young
and old, remember Mothers Day
Sunday.
The Lend-A-Hand Bridge and
Whist Party is tonight at the
home of Mrs. Dugger. Refresh
ments and a good time for all
The guardian., 1951-05-12

@. ~ Does the amount Of the
insurance payment depend on a
workers earnings?
A.-Yes. The law in effect up
to September 1850, also counted
the number of years of employ
ment, and that law will continue
to be used in many cases. Where
the old system of figuring bene-
fits is used, the benefit will be in
creased by table given in the
new law. Beginning in 1852, the
fomula given in the new law may
be used if there were six quarters
of coverage after 1850.
Q.-How much will benefits be
under the new law?
A.-When the benefit formula
in the new law is used, the aver
The guardian., 1951-05-12
CAMBRIDGE

ST. PAUL, A. M. E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. Galloway, D. D., Pastor
Last Sunday, the pastor
preached a sermon on "The Up
per Room" and inspired the
membership for the Communion
Service, which followed. Selec-
tions were rendered by both
Senior and Junior choirs. At
night, the pastor turned the
meeting into a testimony and
experience session and much
spiritual benefit was derived
therefrom, as we'll as from the
sermon which followed. The
Senior choir supported the serv-
ice.
The guardian., 1951-05-12
Rhodes Opera
Thurs, May "a

WILLIAM RHODES OPERA
SOCIETY, nationally recognized
as the first established cOlOred
grand opera project in New Eng
land, founded and established
by DR.. William Andrew Rhodes,
former Organist and Director of
Charles Street Church, Peoples
Baptist Church, Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church Choir of Boston;
Myrtle Baptist Church Choir,
West Newton; Holy Trinity
Baptist Church Choir, Boston,
also former assistant minister of
Religion at Bethel Baptist
Church, Boston.
The Rhodes Opera Society
will give its greatest grand opera
production Thursday night, May
"a, at $3.50 O'Clock in NEW ENG
LAND MUTUAL HALL, 225
Clarendon Street, Boston. DR..
Rhodes will conduct a grand
opera program that will include
the great scenes and acts from
LA GiOconda," POnchielli; "LO-
hengrin,".. Wagner, and The
Magic Flute" by Mozart. The
public will enjoy and really be
thrilled by the drama, the music,
Ballet, the magnificent Wedding
Procession, Pagentry, the seem
cry, all the beautiful costumes,
orchestra, superb Chorus, and a
brilliant cast of leading Opera
Stars.
Tickets now on sale at NEW
ENGLAND MUTUAL HALL
BOX OFFICE, 225 Clarendon
Street. BEST SEATS ARE:
S2.4O, S1.SO, S1.5O. A few at Sl.2O
The guardian., 1951-05-12

Althea Howard, teacher in the
Maiden School, will be the guest
speaker. All m m b ers and
friends are urged to attend and
support the Spring Rally, May
20, which viii be held in the
morning service. There will be
a guest speaker for this service
The Sunday School birthday
party will be held June 8 at the
Parish House. The Brotherhood
is asking all ladies to be present
at their ladies night, May "a at
the Parish House.
Mrs. Emily Jones Dunbar was
buried from the church Friday
at l Pm.
The guardian., 1951-05-12
Restrictive Covenants Immoral

Applying the statement specif-
cally to Catholics, the editorial
AYERS: Catholics joining in anti
racial pacts act contrary to the
teaching Of the Church that all
men are equal in the sight Of
God. Our Divine Savior died to
save the souls Of all men. re-
gardless Of race or color" "
The guardian., 1951-05-12
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT SOCIAL SECURITY

age monthly wage will be based
on covered wages and self
employment com and the
number of months elapsing after
1850, rather than 1886. The Old
Age benefit amount will be one
half of the average monthly wage
when it is Sl0O or less. For a
person whose wages average be-
tween SlOO and $500, the benefit
amount will be so per cent Of
the first sl00 Of his average
monthly wage plus Is per cent
of the remaining part. A retired
worker who is entitled to bene-
fits will get at least $40, even if
his average monthly wage is less
than $40.
The guardian., 1951-05-12

All the copy for insertion in
current issue must be received
at GUARDIAN Office, 977 Tre-
mont Street, Boston, 20, not later
than Wednesday noon; earlier
would be better.
Per M. TrOtter Steward,
Editor