davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
County All Clubs
Make Fine Record
At Atlantic Show

Montgomery County All Club
boys and girls enjoyed very sue
cessful day in Dairy and Livestock
Judging and exhibiting their dairy
calves at the Atlantic Rural Ex-
position, Richmond, Va, this past
Monday.
Gordon Keys, Olney, placed 2nd
to lead the Maryland team into
first place in the All Livestock
Judging Contest, 90 points ahead
of Indiana. In the All Dairy Jud-
ging Contest, Maryland team
placed second with Robert Dorsey,
Boyds, tieing with his teammate,
Mack Remsburg Frederick Coun-
ty) for 4th high individual. Vir-
ginia team won the Dairy Judging
Contest by 20 points.
Eight All Jersey and Holstein
Calf Club members won ten blue
ribbons with their ten head of
dairy animals. Fraley Sisters and
Brother, Derwood, showed the Sr.
Champion with their year old
cow, and the Junior Champion
with their Junior Yearling Heifer.
In the county herds, which were
made up of five animals, Mont
gomery won out over all Virginia
herds.
Jersey placings; Jr. calf-1st,
Lois Fraley, Rockville. Sr. calf
1st, Carol Mills, Gaithersburg; 3rd
James Louthan, Rockville. Jl'.
yearling, 1st, Fraley Sisters and
Brother. Sr. yearling, 1st, Patsy
Messer, Gaithersburg. yr. Old
COW, 1st, Carol Mills. year old
cow, 1st, Fraley Sisters and Bro
ther. yr. old COW and over, 13t,
Fraley Sisters and Brother; End,
Carol Mills. Dam and daughter,
lst, Fraley Sisters and Brother;
Bird. Carol Mills.
Holstein placing: Sr. calf exh;b-
tied by Irving King, Gaithersburg,
placed first.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
F. R. Long, Solicitor
Kensington, Md.

AASilGliiSo NOAAB
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as a Court of Equity
FRANCIS A. INGALLS,,
LILLIAN M. INGALLS,,
Plaintiffs
CLARENCE w. WARREN,
LILLE G. WARREN,
ALEXANDER PEARRE,
R. HARMON,
JOHN T. ENSOR,
Washington, D. c., addresses
unknown, and all persons haV-
ing or claiming to have any in
terest in six and one-half acres
(614) of land, part of a tract
calle d Williamsburg or Will
liamsborough, 10th Election Dis
triet, Montgomery County,
Maryland, as described in Liber
280, folio 73; liber 246 folio 395,
and Liber IT'S, folio 442, said
county land records, and as ap-
pearing on the Collectors Tax
Roll,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
Equity No. 15542
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object Of this Petition is to
obtain finding that Mark Perry
Schultz was last heard of on o.
about May 26, 1851; and for the
appointment of the Petitioner
Ruth Pollen Schultz, as a Receiver
Of the estate of Mark Perry
Schultz.
The Petition recites that the Pc
titioner is resident Of Mont
gomery County, Maryland; that
she is the legal wife of Mark
Perry Schultz; that Mark Perry
Schultz has been missing from his
home at the National Institutes Of
Health, Rockville Pike, Bethesda,
Montgomery County, Maryland,
since on or about May 26, 1851;
that the Petitioner and others have
made a diligent search for the
said Mark Perry Schultz; and that
the said Mark Perry Schultz has
personal property of value and
there is no one legally authorized
to manage his property.
It is thereupon, ORDERED, this
ist day Of October, 1851, that the
Petitioner, Ruth Pollen Schultz, by
causing a copy Of this Order to be
inserted in some weekly newspa-
per published in Montgomery
County once in each Of four sue
cessive weeks before the Bird day
Of November, 1851, give notice to
the absentee Mark Perry Schultz,
and all persons claiming an inter
est in the property of said Marx
Perry Schultz, Of the object and
ubstance Of this Petition, warning
said Mark Perry Schultz to be and
appear in this Court, in person or
ty solicitor, on or before the l5ta
DAY Of November 1851, to shO"
ca1se, if any he may have, why On
Order ought not to be passed as
prayed; and requiring all persons
claiming an interest in the prop
crty Of the said Mark Perry
Schultz to file with this Court, in
lerson, or by solicitor, on or be-
fore the 18th day Of November
1851, a statement Of the nature
and extent Of such interest.
CHARLES w. WOODWARD,
Judge Of the Circuit Court 70,
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copv-Test; al
Clayton X. Watkins, clerk. 'l2l
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04

John M. McInerney, Solicitor
7649 Old Georgetown Road
Bethesda, Nd.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as Court of Equity
In the Matter of the appoint
ment of Receiver for the prop
erty of MARK PERRY SCHU-
LTZ, ABSENT PERSON, ABB
SENT PERSON
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
Drit
PURE BRED
Holstein Bulls
DUNLOGGIN '...
RAVENGLEN
WINTERTHUR
CARNATION n"7

Filbert Farm will sell at bar
gain price the following, ami
mails and equipment.
1, Hickoryvale Beau Rex Fill
bort--Born July 25, 1880;
Woodmaster grandson, Beau
Brummel son.
2. Filbert Governor Design
Born July 20, 1850; a Dunlog-
gin-Carnation cross; his, sire,
Clarella Pearl Design, who is
sire of First Prize Heifer Calf,
1861 Maryland State Fair.
3. Ravenglen Hartog Pappy
Filbert - Born October %,
1850; top prize Maryland bull
calf, 1851 Maryland State
Fair.
A. Filbert Design Design Again
Asia-Born February 28, 1851;
grandson Design Again, great
grandson of Design; dam, sec
ond highest producing daugh-
ter of Design Again.
5. Filbert Wee Joe Homestead
Born August 25, 1851. sire,
Wee Joe Wintorias; dam,
Howedan Winterthur Nebska
Maid; daughter of 650-lb. fat
-2X-Carnation breeding dam.
Your best chance for an out
standing bargain young bull, 2
of breeding age, 2 near breed
ing age, and Wee Joe calf,
ALSO
Complete used tairy equipment,
in fine condition, consisting of
tubeless boiler sterilizer, can
cooler, two cooling units, mo-
tors, pumps, etc, and A Rite
Way Mixers.
ALSO
1897 seven-passenger PACKARD
car, guaranteed to be in good
operating condition and driven
less than 10000 miles.
For further particulars, stele-
phone Gaithersburg 476 orr Dis
trict 4015, or write to FIL-
= BERT FARM, Gerfnantewn,
Md. Better yet, visit us and see
for yourself. . ITO
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
Equity No. I5536
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain an order authorizing the pc
titioners to abandon all of the
blocks, lots, avenues, streets, cir
cles and parks, of subdivision of
land lying in Montgomery County,
Maryland, known as and called
Rockville Heights" as per plat
thereof duly recorded among the
land records of said State and
County in Plat Book A, Plat Sc,
the same being all that part Of
said subdivision lying East OF
Monroe Street and South of Ar
gyle Street, and in addition there
to, Lots 3 to 80, both inclusive, in
Block 27, lying North and East Of
said Argyle Street, EXCEPTING
THEREFROM, HOWEVER, said
Monroe Street and Argyle Stree5
and Lots 1, 5, 6 and 7 in block Ia
of said subdivision and that part
of Shore Drive which abuts on
Lot 1, Block IA, and Waddingtou
Park Circle. Being all and the
same land and premises which was
conveyed unto Henry A. Dawson
and Fannie X. Dawson, his wife,
by deed from Walter W. Dawson,
dated the 18th day of November,
A. D., 1886, and recorded among
the land records of Montgomery
County, Maryland, in Liber 648,
Folio 1853.
1t is, thereupon, this 9th day
of September, A. D., 1851, by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, Sitting as Court of
Equity, ADJUDGED and ORDER
ED that the petitioners, by caus-
ing a copy of this order to be in
serted in some newspaper printed
and published in Montgomery
County, Maryland, once in each of
three successive weeks prior to the
2Sth day of October AID, 1851,
giving notice of the object of this
petition and warning any person
or persons having any right or in
terest in the subject matter of this
petition to appear in this Court, in
person or by solicitor, on or be-
fore the 14th day of November,
next, and show cause, if any they
have, why a Decree should not be
passed as prayed.
CHARLES w. WOODWARD,
Judge of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton K, Watkins, clerk. 125
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
Bernard G.. Ostmann, Atty.
Transportation Building
Washington 6, y. 6.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber Of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty in Maryland, Letters Testamcn-
tary on the personal Estate Of
CLARENCE b. HURREY
also known as G. b. Hurley and
Clarence Barziglai Hurrey
late of Montgomery County. de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated TO the subscriber on or befor:
the 5th day Of April next: they may
otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said Estate. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are re-
luested 20 make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 27ta
lay Of September In the year Of
our Lord, ore Thousand nine hum
lrcd hfty-onc.
ROSS &. HURREI
Ashton, Md. l21
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
MORTGAGE SALE.
OF Valuable Improved Proper
ty Located Near Lay Hill,
Montgomery County, Md.

Montgomery County, Md.
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained in
a certain mortgage from Richard
Lee Reed and Margaret L. Reed,
his wife, to The Montgomery Mu-
tual Building and Loan Associa-
ton, a corporation, said mortgage
being dated the 22nd day of Au-
gust, 1949, recorded in Liber 1892
folio 446, one Of the land records
of Montgomery County, Mary
land. Default having occurred in
the payment of the indebtedness
secured thereby, the undersigned
attorney named in mortgage to
make sale will offer for sale at
public auction in front of the
Court House Door in the Town Of,
Rockville, Montgomery County,
Maryland, on
MONDAY, the 29th day of OC-
TOBER, 1851 at 1900 O'Clock
AM. Eastern Standard Time
the land and premises described
in said mortgage, to wit;
All the lands and premises de-
vised by the Last VIII and Testa-
ment of Eli Bready to Mary f.
Bready, his wife, said viii being
recorded among the records of
the Orphans Court in Montgomery
County, Maryland, in Liber II. G.
c. No. 33, folio SO, being part of
s tract of land called Lay Hill,"
being part Of a tract Of land CON
tanning eighty-three and thirty
eight hundredths (S3.38) acres,
more or less, conveyed by Charles
H. Parker to George A. Wilson by
deed dated January 2, 1909, and
Of record among the land records
Of said Montgomery County in
Liber No. 202, folio III. The said
tract of land hereby conveyed con-
tairing eleven and six tenths
G1.6) acres of land, more or less.
Being all the land conveyed to Eli
Bready by deed from Bessie A.
Mcintosh, widow, dated May IA,
1881 and Of record among the land
records in Liber No. 524, folio 351.
1t also being all that eleven and
elk tcnths G1.G) acres of land,
more or less, conveyed by Harold
f. Dunn and Olive r. Dunn, his
wife, to Fred G. Burriss and Vir-
gle f. Burriss, his wife, by deed
dated the 9th day of August, 1914,
recorded in Liber g43, folio 480
among the land records of Mont
eomery County, Maryland, excep-
ting therefrom the following con
veyances: conveyance by Fred G.
Burriss and wife to John S. Bur
Kiss by deed dated May q, 1914;
one 0) acre conveyed to Frank
w. Queen and wife by deed dated
May q, 1916; and one "a acre
conveyed by Fred G. Burriss and
wife TO Clarence Queen and wife
by decd dated August 5, 1916.
This properly is improved by Il
siX room and bath frame dwelling
house, electricity and water in
aid dwelling house and is situated
on the north side Of the road lead
ing from Layhill 20 Colesville, said
road lrown as Bonifant Road.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
Jr. WOmen's Club

The Junior Womens' Club of
Rockville will meet Wednesday,
October 10, 8 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Helen Crump on Evans
Street.
The group will hear Judge AL
fred P. Noyes discuss the work
ings of the Juvenile Court.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
Mr.. ArROtt Entertained
BH Richard WOOdlUGrds

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Wood
ward and Miss Carolyn Woodward
of Spencerville, had as their dim
Eer guest on Sunday Ronald Ar
mott of London. Later insthe az
ternoon Miss Woodward and M.
Arnott attended the final per
1ormance at Olney theatre.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
FARM WANTED

so-lo0 Acre Farm in Montgomery,
Howard or Prince Georges County,
Md. Suitab;e for Stock Farm for
my own use. No brokers. WIN rent
or purchase. Write Box 272. Rock.
vile, Md. 80
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-10-04
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FO

MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as Court of Equity
In the matter of the petition of
Walter w. Dawson, unmarried,
Henry A. Dawson, Jr., and Jes-
samine w. Dawson, his wife,
Rose X. Dawson, unmarried,
Lawrence A. Dawson and Helen
S. Dawson, his wife, for author
ity to abandon parts, of the sub
division known as Rockville
Heights" Montgomery County,
Maryland.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-07-14
sl6t5ebntes &opitel
8al0Dulenr

Sbne untermegs BON ben Morb-
brennern bemerft 5u meroen, erreid)=
ten mir ldon am friiben 9ea6mittag
Sic tpal6befrdn5ten &0ben, 1pelde oa5
lieblide Sol BON gtanrpes i'm @eitea
begren5en. Son unIerem Blas aus
iaben mir re6ts, tpeiter oben an Dem
5liiB6en, Die Stabt gtarnpes nit
ibren Mauern unb Eiirnen uno Der
groben &auptfirde. @erabe 1nter lns
Iaaen berrIi6e @ielengriinbe unb ien-
ieits oerIelben, inmitten zines groBen
@artens nit gei6en lln1 i6attigei1
Baunrreiben, elm id0nes S6lob nit
Eerraiien uno Bdltonen rnb BON
boben EIrmen flanfiert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

Mayor Giuseppe Dozzo of Bologna refused to greet the train because I had previously written an expose that Italian Communists had hid den arms throughout the country in preparation for revolution. had also named Mayor Dozzo as one of those hiding arms. Someone had sent him a clipping of the column from the Philadelphia Bull letin and, waving it before news men, Mayor Dozzo-a confessed ommunist-shouted that there were no Communist arms hidden in Italy. that he had nothing to do with them, and that Pearson was a liar.
 However, shortly after Communist deputies Aldo Cucchi and Waldo Magnani resigned from the Com munist party, government police began to find huge stores of hid den arms-many of them in the exact spots I had said they were hidden.
 There is a very good reason for these sudden discoveries. For Mag mani and Cucchi were not mere run-of the-mine members of the Communist party-they were key leaders in it's military Hierarchy. And the tip to the government as to where these arms were hidden came from them after their resig- nation from the party. These Com munist military leaders h d planned aid to Russia in case of war and how carefully they planned is shown by the fact that the Minister of the Interior, Mario Scelba. now has discovered almost enough hidden Communist arms to equip two divisions.
 Much of these arms were hidden in Italian factories right under the noses of employers. It is hard for an American to understand how plant equivalent to one of Chrys- ler's or General Electric's could have storehouses filled with hand grenades. In Italy, however, sec tions of a factory as differentiated from machinery come under the workers control and they had sealed off huge rooms stacked with rifles and ammunition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
GAMBLER REFUSES ANSWER QUERIES
 SENATE pR0BEps

NEW YORK, March 13, -R- Big-time Gambler Frank Erickson jailed head of a SIP, ,000-a-year bookmaking empire, has refused to answer questions of Senate crime probers.
 Erickson, billed as one of the star witnesses before the crime group announced his decision in @ state ment read by his attorney. In it, he said he was remaining silent for fear anything he said would be used against him.
 I'm presently serving a jail sent ence in which bookmaking is charg- ed in the state of New York" his statement said. I'm under charges in New Jersey. The Federal Gov ernment has filed income tax liens against me"
 Television cameras glared down on the jammed committee room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
SSC NOW PLANNING
 FOR 5EhS0N'S HIKES

The Shank, Ship and Shutter Clubs" executive committee met at the home of Dr. I. J. Montgomery Thursday evening. Plans were made to provide for the hikes and boat trips for the coming season.
 Profiting by the experience of last year, the hikes for the first part of the season will be suitable for those who are not conditioned for more strenuous climbing.
 The first hike of the year is scheduled for June 2. A number of one-day boat trips plus airpiane trips over the ice cap are also be- ing scheduled. Interested persons should phone 531 to have their names placed on the clubs mail- ing list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
Scelba Treats Reds Rough

One of the most interesting fig ures in Italy is the man whose job it was to prevent embarrassment to General Eisenhower when the General visited Italy-namely, min ister of Interior Scelba. Some peo- pie predict that, if ever man on horseback rides in Italy again, Scelba will be him-though, he be- ing both a cynic who doesn't take himself too seriously and a Sicil- ian who isn't popular with the Italian people, doubt it. However. Scelba has organized the toughest antiriot squads east of eX-mayor Hague's goon squads in Jersey City. To break up Communist riots they ride down street in jeeps eight or 10 abreast, with the jeeps going up on the sidewalks so that anyone in the way is in danger of being flattened out. In each jeep are six gendarmes, each carry ing a special blackjack about two feet long with which they are bale to reach out and crack heads in a crowd. Behind the battery of jeeps comes a tank car with a spraying detachment which sprays the crowd red, thus giving the po- lice chance to arrest anyone with red on his clothes after the riot is over.
 When Eisenhower came to Rome the Communists were given one square in which to demonstrate They could say anything about Eisenhower they wanted, true or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
It Is Now Time for Action
(Ketchikan News)


 Now that the Territorial Legislature has run the gamut of introducing Bills and managed to place total of 263 separate in the hopper before the close of the period for presenting measures, we hope they will give common sense thought to the work be accomplished before the end of the session.
 No one in their right mind would attempt to wade through all the proposals giving careful thought to each within the time remaining. It is the work of the various committees to select the most important measures and get them up for action
 To our way of thinking the Senate should have report from their Finance Committee to determine their financial standing and the amount they will have to spend for the next years before running through batch of money bills calling for additional expenditures.
 The final actions of this Legislature can place the Territory on a sound financial footing or it can vir- tually bankrupt us before the next session is con- vened If politicians such McCutcheon, are per- ited to cram through Bills calling for large scale appropriations, with means provided for raising the money we will have little chance of avoiding total bankruptcy
 Regardless of party utilization members of the egslature should bear these facts in mind and vote on the merits of the for the benefit o the voters whom they represent rather than on the dc- tates of political machine which has proven itself to have complete disregard for the future of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13

mttee has recommended that the National Security Resources Board be authorized to control proposed increases in civilian employment by Government agencies and that the Appropriations Committees of the House and the Senate require NSRB survey of personnel requirements to be made before approving appropriations for increased employment in any Fed eral agency.
 The defense program has added to the work burdens of some Government agencies and, of course the new defense agencies are compelled to build thr staffs. However many old-lne departments and agencies are undoubtedly overstafed is the will to have money through more economical use of manpower that is conspicuously lacking in such cases Under pressure from an outside agency. such the NSRB they could substantial cuts in expenditures reduce the drain on our manpower and tighten the burdens borne by taxpayers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
Tuesday, March 13, 1851
FEDERAL JOBHOLDERS

The Congressional Committee Reduction of Nonessential Expenditures headed by Senator Byrd reports that since the outbreak of the Korean war, new civilian workers have been added the Federal payroll at an average rate of about a thousand per day. By June payrols will be above the World War II peak figure and will still be rising, the report indi cates California leads in the number of civilian Fed era employees, with New York and Pennsylvania not far behind in second and third place, respectively. New York City alone harbors 114oOO civilians working for Uncle Sam Chicago has 52,OO0; Philadelphia 47- OOO and St. Louis, 23,000.
 To arrest this alarming trend, which not only increases the cost of running the Government, but aggravates industrial labor shortages, the Byrd Com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
Fighter for Democracy

The man who blocked the hun gry members of his own party and finally won out in Italy actually began life as an Austrian. De Cas- peri once served in the Austrian parliament. He vigorously opposed Mussolini and, to escape execution by the Fascists, took refuge in the Vatican where he worked in the library for 16 years. DeGasperi does not have the appearance or booming voice of a politician. He is thin, poorly dressed, and lives modestly in a small apartment. but he is an indefatigable pro-Am- erican fighter for democrary and, so far, has succeeded in holding together a conglomeration of po- litical groups, ranging from Mon archists to Socialists, only because of their fear of Communism. Once that fear completely evaporates, Italy's political future is unpredic- table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-13
MODERN E1IGUETTE Sy ROBERTA LEE

should apse between the announcement of the engagement weddng2 definite rule of etiquette regarding this and the would naturally depend circumstances Usually the usually couple anticipating greater of the engagement until they are 0 of their marriage.
 informal how should the hostess let her the seating arrangement she wishes?
 stand her and tell each just Where she should be seated
 e. fork is provided how should eat it?
 A. individual much would slice of a convey the mouth with