davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-26

We have z good used Thor
spinner washers for sale, 500
and $50 respectively. Habiiszel
Hdwe. 50-lf
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
]. D. Bowman, Solicitor

j. D. Bowman, Solicitor
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as Court of Equity
MALORA R. CHRISTMAN
6700 Wisconsin Avenue
Chevy Chase, Md.
Plaintiff
VS..
FRANCIS R. GRAHAM, also
known as Francis Robert Ora
ham, Robert Kirkland Graham,
Matilda Margaret Norwood,
Frank D. Norwood, and all oth-
er perosns having or claiming
to have any interest in proper
ties situate, lying, and being in
the Seventh Election District,
Montgomery County, Maryland,
which said property is described
in substantially the same form
as the description which appears
on the collectors tax bill as fol-
lows, to wit: Lots 46, AZ and
48, Block 'G' Chevy Chase Ter
race"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals addressed to
The Mayor and Council, Rockville,
Maryland for grading and Con-
structing a 6" Bituminous Con-
crete roadway in Martins Lane,
Rockville, Maryland, will be re-
ceived by said Council in their of
flee, 110 Commerce Lane, Rock-
vile, Maryland until
2 Pm.
Daylight Saving Time
TUES, SEPTEMBER 25, 1851
and there publicly opened and
read.
The work proposed involves the
following approximate quantities !:
300 tons BituminOus concrete
base course.
200 tons BituminOus concrete
surface course.
Plans and specifications are on
file in the office of The Mayor
and Council, 11O Commerce Lane,
Rockville, Maryland.
Bids must be accompanied by
a certified check for 5 per cent
of the amount Of the proposal
made payable to The Mayor and
Council, Rockville, Maryland.
The Mayor and Council reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
SARA A. MORTIMER,
76 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
Defendants

The object of this proceeding
is to secure the foreclosure of all
rights of redemption in the fol-
lowing properties located in the
Seventh Election District, of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
sold by the Collector of taxes for
the County of Montgomery and
the State of Maryland to the
County Commissioners of Mont
gomery County, Maryland, and by
the said County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, Maryland, to
the plaintiff in this proceeding.
Said properties being described
as the same are described on the
collectors tax roll as Lots num-
bered 46, At and 4S, Block &C.
Chevy Chase Terrace"
The bill states among other
things, that the amount necessary
for redemption has not been paid,
although more than a year and a
tcay from the date of sale has ex-
pired.
1t is, thereupon, this 5th day of
August, 1851, by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Mary
land ORDERED, that notice be
given by the insertion of a copy
of this order in some newspaper
having a general circulation in
Montgomery County, Maryland
once a week for four successive
weeks before the 18th day of Oc-
tober AID, 1851, warning Francis
R. Graham, also known as Fran
els Robert Graham, Robert Kirk
land Graham, Matilda Margaret
Norwood, Frank D. Norwood, and
all other persons interested in
said properties to be and appear
in this court by the 9Th day of
November, A. D., 1851, and re-
deem the properties described
above, or answer the Bill, or there
after a final decree will be rem
dered foreclosing all rights of re-
demption in the said properties
and vesting in the plaintiff title
free and clear of all encumbrances.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton K. Watkins, clerk. 81
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
'Little Ernie" Show
To Be Shown Again

The Little Ernie Art Show"
held at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art on September 9, will be re-
peated at the Silver Spring Library
on Saturday, September %, from
10 am. to 6 pm.
Over 100 original drawings by
youngsters are in the show and
were submitted by "official listen
ers" to Little Ernie who conducts
WGAY story time at $3.50 every
morning.
Among the exhibits are such
Classics" as "Tired Fish Sleeping
on the Sand" by Lora Sylvester,
age A, and "Self Portrait in Red
Dress" by Eileen Doherty, also age
4. AS we hear it, Eileen pictures
herself dressed in a red dress with
blue face.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The Object of this suit is to
abandon Pauline Drive and all that
portion of Brooklawn Terrace from
the intersection of Rocton Avenue
to the. intersection of Shirley Lane
in the subdivision Of Dunlop Hills
in Montgomery County, as shown
on plat entitled Dunlop Hills"
said plat being recorded among
the land records of Montgomery
County, Maryland in Plat Book
No. 40, Plat No. 1928. ~.
The petition of Beach Drive Es-
tates, Incorporated states that
they are the owners of all of that
tract of land in Montgomery
County, Maryland shown on
plat entitled Dunlop Hills" as
above described; that it is desir-
able and to the interest of all per-
sons concerned that Pauline Drive
end all that portion of Brooklawn
Terrace from the intersection of
Rocton Avenue to the intersection
of Shirley Lane in said subdivision
as shown on the above described
plat, be abandoned; that the pro-,
posed abandonment has been subj
mitted to Acacia Mutual Life In
surance Company, C. B. Hurd and
Robert B. Montgomery, Trustees,
the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission and the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and that
they have consented to the said
abandonment; that said abandon
ment does not affect any property
except that of the petitioner and
that no one is damaged and that
there is no conflict with the lines
or names of any other subdivision
of record; it is thereupon, this 9Th
day of September, 1851 order by
the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland, in equity, that
all persons having any interest in
or affected by the abandonment
of Pauline Drive and all that por-
ton of Brooklawn Terrace from
the intersection of Rocton Avenue
to the intersection of Shirley Lane
in the subdivision known as Dun
lop Hills" as set forth in said Pc
tition, appear herein and show
cause if any they have, why an
order should not be passed or
prayed for, on or before the 10th
day of October, 1851 next; Pro-
vided a copy of this order be in I
serted in some newspaper pub
lished in Montgomery County,
Maryland for three. successive
weeks before the 9th day of Octo-
ter, 1851 next.
CHARLES w. WOODWARD,
Judge.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, clerk. 4U
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
Equity No. 1892
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object of this suit is to pro-
cure a divorce a vinculo matri-
monii for the plaintiff, Walter Da-
vid McGraw, from the defendant,
Salena F. McGraw. The Bill of
Complaint states in substance, as
follows:
That the plaintiff is a resident
of Rockville, in Montgomery
County, in the State of Maryland,
and has been for more than one
year Immediately preceding the
filing of this suit. That the do
fendant is a nonresident of said
State and County, and is of address
unknown.
That he and the defendant were
lawfully married on the 9th day
of February, 1946, at Fort Smith,
Arkansas, by a Minister of the
Gospel.
That although the conduct of the
plaintiff toward the defendant has
always been kind and affectionate,
and that of a faithful husband, yet
nevertheless, on the End day of
April, 1948, while the parties We're
living together in the District of
Columbia, the said defendant, Sa-
lena F. McGra@, did, without just
cause or excuse, abandon and de-
sert the plaintiff; that such aban-
donment and desertion has contin-
ued without interruption ever
since that date, is deliberate and
final, and the separation. of the
parties is beyond any reasonable
expectation ef reconciliation.
That he was always a kind and
affectionate husband.
1t is thereupon this 30th day of
August, in the year, 1851, ordered
by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery County, as Court of Eq-
uity, that the plaintiff, by causing
a copy of this order to be inserted
in some newspaper published in
Montgomery County, Maryland,
once a week for four successive
weeks before the Sth day of Oc-
tober, 1851, giving notice to the
defendant of the object and sub.
stance of this bill, and warning
her to be and appear in this Court,
in person or by solicitor, on or be-
fore the 26th day of October, 1861,
TO show cause, if any she has, why
decree should not be passed as
prayed; or in the alternative by
the service of a copy of this order
of publication personally on the
aforesaid defendant on or before
one month before the 26th day of
October, 1861.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland.
True Copy--Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, clerk. 1878
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object of this suit is to OBJ,
tain a divorce a vinculo matri-
monii by Plaintiff againts the De-
fendant. The Bill of Complaint
states in substance as follows:
That the Plaintiff, Joan Bog.
ley Moss, is resident of Mont
gomery County, Maryland is nine
teen years of age, and has resid.
ed in said County and State fol
more than one year preceding the
filing of this suit; the Plaintiffs
father joins in this proceeding as
her next friend and guardian and
has consented in writing thereto,
he has resided in said County and
State for more than one year prior
hereto; that the defendant is
nonresident of the State of Mary
land; that the parties hereto were
lawfully married on January 16,
1949 by a minister of the Gospel
at Bethesda, Maryland; that there
was born of said marriage one
child, Patricia Ann Moss, now
twenty months of age: that on or
about date of April IA, 1851, the
defendant did, without just cause
or excuse, abandon and desert said
Plaintiff and indicated his desire
to no longer live or co-habit with
the Plaintiff; that on number of
occasions and more particularly
on date of May 1, 1851, the defend
ant committed acts of adultery
with divers women, the names and
addresses of whom are unknown
to the Plaintiff; that the marriage
of the parties is beyond any hope
or expectation of a reconciliation.
1t is thereupon, this 22nd day of
August, 1851, by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Mary
land, Sitting as Court of Equity,
ORDERED, that the Plaintiffs by
causing a copy of this Order to
be inserted in some newspaper,
printed and published in Mont
gomery County, once in each of
four successive weeks before the
Gath day of September, 1851, CIV
ing notice to the said absent de-
fendant of the object and sub
stance of this Bill of Complaint,
warning him to be and appear in
this Court in person or by Solici-
tor on or before the 18th day of
October, 1851, to show cause, if
any he may have, why a decree
ought not to be passed herein as
prayed, or in alternative that a
copy of this Order be served per-
sonally upon the said Defendant
on or before one month the 18th
day of October, 1851.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court cor
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk.
William A. Volkman, Jr. ~
Solicitors for Plaintiffs
Bethesda, Md. 1880
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
Marine Air Reserve
Unit Trains Under
Maj. Roy SpurlOck

The newly recruited Marine Air
Reserve Fighter Squadron, under
the command of Major Roy T.
Spurlock, 1903 Okinawa Ave-,
Rockville, completed their Is days
of annual training duty last week
at Anacostia.
The unit performed their annual
maneuvers at their home base this
year instead of joining other SINH.
lar units at mobilization point.
Major Spurlock said, "a ma.
jority of the Marine Air Reserve
Squadrons are now reorganizing
as result of the call to active duty
of the older units last spring and
as result, it was considered more
economical for the new squadrons
t perform annual training duty al
home bases"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
Iron Curtain Cooks
May Like 1t Or Not
But They Have It!

We think our readers will be in
terested in this fine new recipe
for Bread Soup-which is hot off
the stoves of Hungary. The re-
cipe was picked up by Radio Free
Europe as hungry behind-the-cur-
tain homemakers scribbled in their
rotebooks:
Take crusts of black bread, or
any stale bread slices you may
have, and cook in salted water,
adding any vegetables you happen
to have available. When cooked,
strain soup and season with a few
spoonfuls of milk"
The cookery caster did not say
then eat"-but we presume that
is what one is supposed to do with
the brew.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
Local Girl at BuckneU

Miss Phyllis R. Marcuccio,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Filippe
Marcuccio, Route 5, Horners Lane,
has enrolled at Bucknell Univer-
sity, Lewisburg, Pa. She is a
graduate of Richard Montgomery
High School.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20

weight. He said that high egg
production requires good housing
facilities, uncrowded floor, feeder
and nest space, plenty of clean
water, and all the laying mash the
chickens will eat.
After housing pullets for fall,
DR.. Coombs said, they should be
fed a good laying ration. Most
laying mashes contain 20 per cent
protein and are fed with an equal
part, by weight, of scratch grains,
which are approximately 10 per
cent protein, This will give an
average of Is per cent protein in
the total ration. If lower pro-
tein mash is used slightly more
mash than grain is needed to OBJ
tain Is per cent protein ration.
Further, DR.. Coombs stated, it
is advisable to stimulate food con-
sumption of pullets after they first
begin to lay by feeding scratch
grains free-choice for the first
month or so. At the same time
mash consumption can be increased
by feeding wet mash or mash in
pellet form. After 2 months the
grain should be restricted to ap-
proximately half the total feed in
take, provided mash contains 20
per cent protein. Laying mash
should never be restricted and oy-
ster shell or other calcium grit
should be supplied free-choice at
all times.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
FARM NOTES

Maryland corn this year adds up
to a bumper crop. Experts say
Something like 2O,800,OO0 bushels
will be harvested in the Free State
the largest crop since the early
1920s.
R. w. Carpenter, head of the
University of Maryland's Depart
ment of Agricultural Engineering,
says that while corn pickers speed
the harvest and save labor, they
also create more of a storage prob
lem. He says corn that is
cut, shocked and husked later in
the fall has better chance to dry
before storing than corn picked
green and husked in the field by
the mechanical pickers.
Mr.. Carpenter recommends
ways to stop damage to stored
corn:
l. Delay harvesting = the corn
will become drier late in the sea-
son, and the lower temperatures
will retard or prevent winter
growth of mold in the crib.
2. Get your crib in order at once.
Don't wait until the last minute.
Build enough storage space to han
die normal years crop of corn.
Your County Agency can tell you
about crib plans.
3. Rat-proof your cribs as you
repair or remodel them.
a, Stay out of the fields when
husks and silk are wet from frost,
snow. or rain.
5. Divide the field and harvest
the high ground or the driest part
of the crop first.
6. Equip the picker with a fan
for blowing out loose husks and
silk, if this equipment is available.
7. Equip the elevator with an eff
fective screen for taking out she'll
ed corn and trash. If screen is
not furnished by the manufacturer,
make removable rod bottom for a
section of the elevator.
8. Move the elevator spout fire.
quently, even if corn seems to be
clean. Elevator screens often take
out only half the shelled corn, and
some shelling will occur as the
corn drops into the crib.
9. Provide ample ventilators to
give the wind access to the corn in
the crib.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20
John M. Conroy
87O1 Georgia Avenue

87O1 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as a Court of Equity
In Re:
The abandonment of Pauline
Drive and portion of Brook
lawn Terrace in the subdivision
known as DUNLOP HILLS" as
shown on a plat entitled Dunlop
Hills" duly recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland, in Plat Book
No. 40, Plat No. 1928.
Equity No. 1902
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20

Loyal communists, trying to
earn a few of our good American
dollars to increase their foreign
exchange are counterfeiting Cam
el and Chesterfield cigarettes in a
Budapest factory-so says Radio
Free Europe. There are SNUG
Gled into Leipzig and West Ger
many where they are sold on the
black market for those good old
despised dollars. Some 5000 packs
a day are produced daily. Labels
are designed by Zolton Macy, for
mer Hungarian postage stamp de-
signer, now a leading Communist
expert on classification. Packages
are marked made as in the U. S."
in very small print.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20

Conductor Obretenoff's new lul-
laby was in the repertoire of the
Bulgarian National Choir which
performed during the recent Com
munist Youth Rally in Berlin. The
words went like this: "Sleep my
child, sleep quietly-you will be
a brigadier-don't be afraid, sleep
quietly-Stalin is watching over
you carefully"
Nightmares and Stain, too,
huh?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20

1t isn't too late to plant a fall
crop of spinach. Edward K. Ben
der, Extension Specialist, says
spinach thrives best here during
the cooler, more moist months Of
the year. Under favorable condi-
tions, high humidity and fast
growth will produce tender, sue
culent. mild-favored spinach in
only six weeks. Spinach is more
sensitive to acid soils than most
vegetables. It's best to determine
lime requirements first by a soil
test.
Bender said a savoy-leafed vari-
ETY., Long Standing Bloomsdale, is
preferred to early fall planting.
For late fall and over-wintering,
Virginia Savoy has practically dis
placed the old Bloomsdale Savoy.
Since spinach requires a high
level of fertility, a liberal appli-
cation of 5-10-5 fertilizer is sug-
gested. This can be reduced if the
spinach is planted In soil where
previous vegetables were heavily
fertilized.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20

Maryland farmers use about 3d.
900 tractors, according to Guy W..
Gienger, University of Maryland
engineer, as he issued a plea this
week for tractor safety".S
Mr.. Gienger said records of the
National Safety Council show that
principal causes of tractor acci-
dents are overturning, falling
from, or being thrown off the trac-
tor, unguarded power take-off
shields, accidents while cranking
and accidents from fire and fumes.
He said the main safety rule for
operation is "just good common
sense. In other words, reduce
speed before making turn or ap-
plying brakes; never ride a draw
bar of tractor or on drawn imple-
ments; always stop power take-off
before dismounting; never refuel
while motor is running or ex-
tremely hot; don't operate a trac-
tor in a closed building or close to
f1ammable materials; prohibit ex-
ira riders.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20

The USDA will buy fresh apples
this year for distribution to school
lunch programs. Prices will be
based on those prevailing in COM
mercial markets. Extent of pur-
chases will be determined by mar
keting conditions as the season
progresses. Whether or not the
purchase program is to be used in
Maryland will be decided by the
apple industry here. The apple
Crop for this year is estimated to
be 121 million bushels - down 2
million bushels from last years
crop but still considerably above
the 100 million bushels average of
the 1940-49 period.
The States Agricultural Re-
Sources Conservation Committee
has recommended several changes
tn the 1862 Conservation program
administered by the PIMA.
If recommended changes are fol-
lowed, Maryland farmers will be
limited to one ton of lime for each
4 eligible acres unless a soil test
shows a need for additional lime.
The committee recommended also
that whenever possible farmers
have their soil tested before order
ing lime through the ACP.
Another recommendation would
reduce payments for planting trees
from $3.50 to $4.00 per acre. Pay
ments for thinning and trimming
tree stands were increased from
$500 to $40 per acre because of in
cfeasing labor costs.
The permanent pasture program
was retained for 1852 in a simpli-
fled form, and maximum limit on
payments to any individual was es-
tablished at $1,000. This compares
to national limit of $2500.
= Maryland University's professor
of Poultry Nutrition, DIR. G. F.
Coombs, says that a pullet may
produce times her own weight in
eggs during the year and, there
fore, must be fed enough of the
right kind of feed to keep up body
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-09-20

Alfred w. Spates, Solicitor
Rockville, Nd.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting AS a Court of Equity
WALTER DAVID McGRAW,
Plaintiff
VS..
SALENA F. McGRAW,
Defendant
Equity No. 1892
ORDER 0E
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22

| Melvin c, chatham of Detroit
Michigan. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Horace A
White, pastor of Plymouth Con-
grega,ional church,
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Samuel Posey ST. and the
late Samuel Posey ST.. of this city
and was escorted to the altar by
her brother, Samuel Posey jr.
The n, iron of honor was Mrs.
LII ; Robinson, sister of the bride.
She wore pink gown of lace
bodice and very full net skirt. The
hat was fashioned in lace of the
same color. Her bouquet was of
blue chasta daisies centered with
pink carnations.
Five very close friends of the
bride were her other attendants.
Miss Mary Louise Swinton, Miss
Blanche Ermine, Mrs. Naomi
Sharpe, Mrs, Travis chatham and
Mrs. Zenobia Posey, sister-in- law
of the bride. Their dresses were
identical in fashion with the ma
iron of honor with bouquets
matching their respective dresses.
The bride wore a gown of chan
tilly lace and satin. The lace form
ed the bodice with long sleeves
extending over the skirt. Her veil
of illusion was held in place by
tiara of seed pearls. She car
ried prayer book with a bou-
quet Of white rose buds adorned
with a beautiful orchid.
Noah Brown Of Detroit was the
groom's best man.
Mrs. Posey, the brides mother,
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22

VISITING in our city this week
are Alvin Stovall of Gillette and
Veda. Wilma and Sandra Swift of
Memphis, Tennessee. Alvin, who
is 8 years old and a 4th grade
student of Halliburton school in
Gillette, is visiting his aunt. Mrs.
Fay Scoggins. Alvin will celebrate
his 10th birthday today friday.
His brother Vernon, accompanied
him here. Vernon is 6 years old
and a first grade student They
plan to be in the city about two
weeks.
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22

wore a gown of blue lace. Her ac-
cessories were white.
Mrs. Chairman, mother of the
groom, chose gown of grey
mauve crepe with which she
wore white accessories. Both
mothers complemented their Co.'S
tunes with orchids.
After the wedding, a reception
was given at the Kappa house on
Erskine Avenue. Mrs. Ruth Banks
introduced the guests to the re-
Arkansas State press., 1951-06-22
When Christian Meant Criminal

Il T the time the Christian religion
"A began, 1t came under fire from
the authorities Of Jerusalem. 1t was
to be expected that the same men
who had condemned, cast out and
,crucified Jesus would try to stamp
out his followers as well.
But one Of the leading men Of
Jerusalem said. in effect: IF this
new cause is Gods cause there is
no use In our fighting it, II was
Gods cause, and so the opposition
at Jerusalem not only did not stop
or destroy the church but actually
only succeeded in spreading it.
As the new Christian religion
then moved out into all parts of
the Roman Empire, Mt first the
imperial and local authorities
paid II no attention.; and in fact
for some years it enjoyed the
protection of the government.
So long as II was supposed that
Christianity was simply sect
of Judaism, the Roman govern
ment let II so.
But when it came out that Chris
,tianity was a new religion. and es-
pecially when il became clear that
the Christians acknowledged only
one Lord. and would not worship
the Emperor. the Roman govern
ment began long series of persecu.
tons, which lasted for close to three
hundred years.