davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
Equity NO. I5IJ8
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION
Defendant.

The object of this proceeding is
to secure the foreclosure Of all
rights of redemption in the fol-
lowing property in Montgomery
County, Maryland, sold by the
County Collector Of State and
County Taxes, John B. Diamond,
April II, 1919, 785 acres, Lay
tonia or Latonia, Emery Grove
Park, Plat Book 2, folio 105, or
Plat Book 2, folio 143, to Walter
r. Hardisty for $2G.53, assessed in
the name of Walter A. Priester,
sold by the Collector of State and
County Taxes, John Il. Diamond.
The Bill states among other
things that more than a year and
a day have expired since said
sale; that the amount necessary to
redeem has not been paid, and no
one has come forward to redeem
said property.
IT is, THEREUPON, this End
day Of April, A. Dl, 1851, by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, sitting as a Court Of Equi-
ty.
ORDERED, that notice be given
by the insertion Of a copy Of this
Order of Publication, in some news
paper having a general circulation
in said Montgomery County, once
a week for four successive weeks,
before the 7th day Of May 1851,
next, warning Walter A. Priester,
nonresident, address unknown, and
all persons having or claiming to
have any interest in the above
described property, to be and APP
pear in this court on the 18th day
Of June, 1851, and redeem the prop
erty and answer the Bill Of Com
plant, or thereafter a final decree
will be rendered foreclosing all
rights Of redemption in the prop
erty and vesting in plaintiff a
title free and clear Of all encum-
ORANGES.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
Montgomery County, Md.
TRUE COPY TEST
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk
9O3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1851
4O-HEAD OF HOGS-4O

Five brood sows, all will have pigs by SALE gifts, just
bred young Duroc boar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
Corn Planting
Facts Published

Although Maryland farmers in
1850 planted about 95 percent of
their corn acreage to hybrids, they
can make still further gains by
planting the hybrid best suited to
conditions on their individual
farms.
They can choose from the more
than 80 hybrids tested in Maryland
by the Agronomy Department of
the University of Maryland. The
results of these trails in all parts
of the State are summarized in
recommendations given in Agro-
nomy Mimeo No. 2.
This free publication is available
from the County Agricultural
Agent in each county or from the
Bulletin Room, Symons Halls,
College Park. 1t contains complete
information about the open-pollin-
ated varieties and tells to which
part of the State they are best
suited. Information on the closed
pedigree hybrids tested is also
available from the County Agri-
cultural Agents.
Corn Fertilization
Mimeo No. 40, put out by the
Agronomy Department, gives ferti-
lizer recommendation based on
tests in Maryland. By proper use
of fertilizer, farmers can increase
their yields and lower their cost
of production.
Mimeo No. 40 is also available
from County Agricultural Agents
or from the Bulletin Room, Symons
Hall, College Park, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
Robert Peter, Solicitor
Rockville, Md.

in L he OIRCUlI COUR III FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
NELL A. SPRUCE, 4518 Drum
mond Avenue, Chevy Chase Is,
Maryland,
Plaintiff,
VS..
SAMUEL S. SPRUCE, Tower
Building, 18th and X Streets,
NV, Washington, DC,
Defendant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12

You may not be able to benefit
by this advice but if you can ac-
quire a capital gain, you can dodge
taxation.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
|AIunnue to Hold
Tea tomorrow

The Washington Chapter OF the
Loretto International Alumnae
will hold a tea from 8 to S pm.
tomorrow in honor of religious of
the Loretto order now studying at
Catholic University. The event
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Clarence r. Parkin, 9006 First
avenue in Silver Spring.
The occasion has special inter-
est to local alumnae this year be-
cause of the recent announcement
that the Sisters of Loretto will
teach at the new st. AIMS paro-
chial school in Arlington. This
is the first school in the eastern
area of the United States to be
taught by the religious order
which maintains colleges ano
academies throughout the mid
western and western States.
Among alumnae planning tx
attend the tea are Mrs. JOSEPH
Celia, Mrs. Anthony Mcmahon
Mrs. Lawrence Obert, Mrs. Viii.
liam Pate, Mrs. Rawlings Poole
Mrs. Manuel Espinoza, Mrs. Harr.
Bonfils, Mrs. Forrest Hader, Mrs
Thomas O'ReAly. Mrs. Martil
EReddan, Mrs. Rosemary Howard
Mrs. Frederick Murphy, Mis-
Eileen O'Connor. Mrs. Virgins
IWaring, Mrs. Gerald Taylor. Mrs
Grace Dunn and Mrs. Marial
Mullen.
Mrs. Morris Harris will be CO
Ihostess with Mrs. Parkin.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Olson Nine Narrows
Heurichs' Margin in
Industrial League

The Heurich Brewers still hold
first place in the Industrial
Leagues second half. but Ole Oh
sons shaved the Brewers margin
to a few percentage points yes.
terday.
Olson's walloped Naiman's
Photos. 1910, on the West Ellipse
to bring their record to To
Heurich's mark is 6-l.
AL Kimmell stopped Naiman's
on two scratch hits while his
mates pounded out 10. including
homers by Manager Matt Rudden
his brother Joe and Jack George
Catcher Bob Lamon broke ur
the Departmental game between
the Fire Department and North.
east Bodyworks on the South
Ellipse when he hit a two-rur
single in the last of the ninth te
give the Firemen a 4-3 victory
Ben Harrell won the pitching due
from Tommy DempSter ....
Naval Air Station is tied with
Metropolitan Police, both with Al
records, in the Anacostia Recrea'
ton League. after the Air Sta
ton beat City-Wide Road Sery'
ice, lit. Steve Zsenak led tn
winners with homer and sin
gle.
The Trader Glassers moved int
second place In the East Ellips
Recreation circuit by outslugginl
the Park Police, lilo. TIL
| Glassers won in the ninth inninl
when a walk forced the tying rul
across and Tom English's singh
to center brought in the winninI
marker.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Baseball
Continued From Page A-1o.

liams smashed homers with the
bases loaded to tie a record held
by many clubs in the Giants lop-
sided romp over st. Louis. Dave
Koslo was nicked for homers by
Red Schoendienst and Del Rice.
While the muscle boys were
having their fun in Brooklyn ano
New York, the Phillies' Roberts
came through with his two-hit
lob on Pittsburgh for victory No
IL. Ali runs came on homers
however. Erv DuSak ruined Rob-
erts' no-hit chances with sixth
inning homer after George Strick.
land walked. Later Joe Garagiols
doubled for the second hit. Fol
the Phillies Tommy Brown hom.
cred with Richie Ashburn on ba$s
spdn Del Ennis with the base.
empty.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Representative Challenged
To Try 10 Stop Plush Tour
By the Assoeio,ed Press

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. July
Fielding, American
travel writer conducting a plush
European tour, last night chal-
lenged his critic, Representative
Fulton, Republican, Of Pennsyl-
vania, to "try to stop us if he
thinks he can"
Mr.. Fulton demanded in Con.
|gr.ss Tuesday that the State De-
|partment cancel visas for "the
Fielding caravan" on the grounds
that its display of wealth was de-
structive of American foreign pol
icy.
Mr.. Fielding refused to say
whether he had taken any spe-
!cific steps to counter Mr.. Fulton's
criticism. He said his party oi
10 wealthy Americans were simply
tired out last night after a trir
through the Danish countryside
In consequence, a big night tour o!
Copenhagen was Cancelled. TIL,
party needs relaxation more thar
gay spots and champagne. he ,aid
The party will leave Copen'
hagen tomorrow, travelling by air
liner, chartered plane and auto
mobiles to Hammerfest, on Nor
ways North Cape above the Arctic
Circle. Mr.. Fielding explained thi
particular trip was planned t,
please Rodney de Lange of Texas
who wanted to have go at Nor
ways trout and salmon fishing.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Notice to Water Consumers
In the Washington Suburban Sanitary District

The nch and ssnch water pipe line which Washington
SUBURBAN sanitary Commission is building from
Filtration Plant near Laurel to Wheaton nearing completion
expected to be placed service station
and the additional filter unit at Willis School
service With the placing of the line operation there
be ample water for the current needs OF the Sanitary District
The commission requests the cooperation the
conservation OF the use of water in the interim until the
mentioned service While water
distribution system and the construction of additional water
age structures plus the filter unit
the available supply OF water last building
development in the during this correspondngy
creased the demand for water However public
received is hoped that will not be
restrictions this year.
The project for increasing the
District the end of merely
planning to anticipate the needs of the community
its growth keeping
the financing of its sewerage facilities
At the time the Commission has plans
the further mpondng the waters the
studying the construction of line
improvements extensions
sewerage collection systems
Respectfully,
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SANITARY COMMISSION
RAYMOND W. BEI4LAMY,
Chairman
L. S. RAY,
j. NORMAN AGER
Commissioners
Attest:
JAMES PARKHILLA
Secretary Treasurer Is June 5995l
Evening star., 1951-07-14
IAnti-Snore Godgets Total $50
But None Carries a Guarantee

means of waking you up. there
is nothing to prevent you from
sleeping again - and snoring
again.
Soft Palate Is Villain.
Now a word about tl1t sponsor
of the nightly musicale.
Take a mirror and look down
your throat. You'll see there the
villain behind this common COM
|plaint-the soft palate, which
|tapers toward the throat into the
|tail-like uvula.
The theory about snoring is that
when you breathe deeply in pro-
found and relaxed slumber. your
breath rustles against these soft
membranes, makes them flap like
laundry in the breeze and produces
that raucouS sound.
One of every 10 adults snores 10
some extent. The affliction is more
pronounced after the age of IS. be-
cause as a person grows older the
palate and uvula become more
fiapby. But even children with en-
Ilarged adenoids or stopped-up
noses snore on occasion.
Some experts say that Office
workers. whose muscles tend 20
grow flaccid, snore better than any
one else. But others argue that
athletes and manual laborers,
whose physical exertions make
them relax better in sleep. are
champs at the noisy art.
Probably the most touching Of
all is the husband and wife duet
he with his bass tuba and she with
her keening flute.
And how to preserve your happy
home? For ordinary f1abby-uvuls
victims. the laryngologists have nc
real solution, though they've triec
injections to tighten loose tissues
and in desperate cases have in.
serted tube in the throat to keer
the windpipe clear.
Maybe the best idea is to go ou'
land buy the family some earplugs
ItReleased by North American Newspape
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Society and Clubs
Mrs. White Entertoins at Cocktails;
Farewell Party Given for Officers
Rutland Photo.

Joseph Hayden, Capt. and Mrs.
H. G Sanchez and 1t. and Mrs.
Rudolph Siegrist.
Fort Myer Party
-Four 3rd Infantry officers at
Fort Myer. who are leaving for
new assignments, were the guests
of honor at a farewell party given
last evening at the Old Guard
Lounge of the officers Club at
Fort Myer under the auspices Of
LIT. Gene w. Smith and Capt.
James P. Kelly, S-3 officer, 1st
Battalion
The honor guests were 1t. Col.
Thomas H. Muller, commanding
officer of the 1st Battalion, Sd
Infantry Regiment, who is sched-
Iuled to attend the Command and
General Staff school at Fort
Levenworth, Kans.; Maj. Richard
II. Paul, executive officer of ID
Battalion, Sd Infantry, who is
leaving to attend the same school;
Maj. Everett Lowry, jr., opera
tions and training officer of the
regiment, and Maj. NJ. Boone, ex-
ecutive officer for 1st Battalion,
Both are leaving to attend the
Infantry Officers Advanced School
at Fort Benning, Ga.
Col. Muller and Mai. Lowry
have been assigned with the Sd
Infantry Regiment at Fort Myer
for the past year and a half.
while Maj. Boone and Mai. Paul
were more recently assigned.
/ More than 70 officers, with
their wives and guests. enjoyed
the dinner-dancing party.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Baltimore Red Inquiry
Ends With 5Witnesses
Refusing 10 Answer

The House Committee on Un-
American Activities has wound
up its probe of Communist activi-
ties in the Baltimore area after
running into a stone wall in ques-
|tioning a final group of witnesses.
Following pattern set by many
previous witnesses, five Baltimore
residents yesterday fatty refused
Ito discuss Communist activity or
to say whether they were party
members. They were: .
Mrs. Thelma Gerende, a former
office manager for the Shipbuild-
ling and Marine Workers of Amer.
Iica; William w. Hill, former presi-
dent of the Baltimore local of the
United Electrical, Radio and Ma.
chine Workers Union; Herbert j
Nichol. UE field organizer; Miltor
Self. a shipyard worker, and irwin,
Winkler, mechanic. -
Three on Mrs. Markward's List.
Three Of the f1ve-Winkler
Nichol and Seif-were listed a!
Communists by Mrs. Mary Stalcul
|Markward, the CheSterbrook, Va.
housewife who served in Com
munist ranks as an FBT operative
/ Nichol was asked if he wantes
to affirm or deny the charge.
! "It seems to me-" he began
"that no thinking person give
much credence to the testimon!
of a witness paid for son'
time
"You have an opportunity nov
to deny it," broke in Chairman
Wood. do you?"
\ The witness refused to answe
on grounds Of self determination
| Anti-Semitism Stressed.
Mrs. Gerende, who as a Progres
sive Party candidate for the Bal
Itimore city council. figured in
Supreme Court appeal involvin
1.-THE anti-subversive Ober law, go
Into sharp exchanges with com
Imittee members when she said !
would be much better if the groul
would turn its attention to in
vestigation Of the hundreds o
Ianti-semitic organizations In ex
!. istence."
Chairman Wood said the com
mittee is anxious to do just that,
and asked her aid in naming anti
semitic groups which are workin
to undermine the country.
Representative Jackson, Repub
] sllican, of California, said "anyon
lies" who says the committee
!, sympathetic to anti-semitism.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Contests for Ponies
And Juniors Launch
Congressional Show
By Angelina J. CorobeIIi

Washington's largest horse
show in a decade got underway at
8 o'clock this morning at the Polo
Field in West Potomac Park.
Sponsored by the Washington
Bride Trails Association in co.
operation with the National Cap
ital Parks, the congressional show
has attracted a top entry of
ponies, juniors, hunters, jumpers
and gated horses from all Sec
tions.
Today is devoted to pony and
junior exhibitors. Laura Lee
Shreve, Falls Church. who has a
fine record of wins this season, Isl
showing both her ponies and her
junior mount, Cheesecake. Toni
Brewer of Mclean, Va, is COM
peting in junior events with
Stinker and will also ride Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Revercomb's
ponies. Chincoteague Gal and
Baby. Mickey Eichhorn will ride
the Revercombs' Lone Wolf. Bob
bic. Randy and Gary Gardner are
on hand with their string of rib
bon winners.
From Richmond Jimmy Hatch
er. Betty Beryl Schenk and Betty
Cook are trying for honors.
Nancy Lee Huffman from New
port News has both Waverly Molly
and Lady Marshall, all in the
junior events.
Among the pony contenders are
Beverly Harrison with Bigger Bit,
Laura Lawrence with Powder
Puff, Robin Hughes with Birth
day and Susan Lee and Philip T.
Sinner from Front Royal with
Bonnie Lass and Kitty R.
Also Capt. Robert j. MCGOWAN,
jr.'S Paycall and The Imp. Sargie
Reynolds with two entries, Eliza
beth Newton with Mandear and
Lawrence Newton with Imp, Peggy
Bagley with her recent st. Agnes
show champion. Miss Helm, and
scores of other young hopefuls.
These youngsters have been
training for months and are ap-
pearing in hunter and hack classes
as well as in open jumping events.
The judges are Mrs. Charles B.
Lyman. T. Parker, Robert Leach,
Col. James Duke and Thomas T.
Trodden, jr.
The show continues at 8 am.
tomorrow with full schedule for
hunters, jumpers and gated
horses. General admission is free.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
; Stake Races Offered
Al Baltimore Toniqht
Special Dispoteh 10 The s,or

BALTIMORE, Md, July IA
The Baltimore Raceway will offer
three stake races on its program
tonight, a 81 900 trot in the fourth
the $3.50 Essex in the sixth and
a second division of the Essex in
the seventh.
Wendell Wathen, leading driver
at Rosecroft, and his son, Wendell
jr., will handle the favored entry
of Ann Volo and Vic Song in the
fourth. The sixth Essex first divi-
sion will have True Kitty, han
died by Charlie Knierim, as the
odds-on choice. The filly has
never been out of the money in
her life and won in the recent
Laurel meeting with a 2:0645 per-
formance.
The seventh offers 10 horses
and a well-balanced field. Last
nights crowd of 5000 bet $685.
337.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Mrs. Click Sees Sixth Golf Title
As Inspiration to |OIder Girls

IA, she had to go 18 holes in the
first round to defeat Mrs. Frank
Mirth, who was playing in hel
first championship fight.
The champion had to come
from behind to beat Mrs. Rex
Howard, 2 and /, and then was
forced to shoot a II Thursday tc
beat Miss Downey. the Trans
Miss titlist, up. Mrs. Click
seemed to bring out her best gol1
when she needed it. Against Mrs
Trouchaud, she needed par for
"a, her opponent par for 70 when
the match ended on the 18th.
Will Be Back Again.
The f1nal-round appearance
should be good for Mrs. Trou-
chaud's confidence. The KenWooc
player practices and. plays con-
siderable golf, and has been max
ing more of a tournament mari
each year.
Mrs. Click plans another Dis
trict appearance in September fol
the Middle Atlantic championship
at Kenwood. Mrs. Betty Meckley
and the other Kenwood girls hope
to make that one of the finest
women's tournaments in years.
Other results yesterday:
Championship consolation----Mrs. NJ; g
Geiser. Baltimore G, &C. defeated Mrs
First fight--Mrs. Paul Costello; India,
Spring, defeated Mrs. Richard MothMers Mrs
NJ. s.: shahan Indian Spring; defeatet
Mrs D. E. Leahy, Manor: I and :; r.n
gressional defeated Mrs. Mildred Jors; In
&, an sprins, UP consolattienIMMrs dsti3nd MIS-
Al swaine. Indian spring. and 8.
Third fight-Mrs. Irving Rossn. lnqial
Gpring, defeated Mrs. r, D. King. For
Meade and ].
Evening star., 1951-07-14

Mrs. S r. White, jr., wife OF
Capt. White, U. S. NJ. retired, was
hostess at a delightful 6-to-8
o'clock cocktail party yesterday in
the home of Capt. A. I. Malstrom,
q. S. N, who was recently in COM
mand of the Jacksonville Naval
Air Station, and Mrs. Malstrom.
The Whites have been planning
this party for some time as a
means of thanking the people who
have been so nice to them since
coming here about a year ago from
Jacksonville. Unfortunately, how.
ever, Capt. White. who has moi
been well since returning to Wash.
ington. at the last minute had tt
return to Bethesda Naval Hos
pital. But he and his wife decided
she should carry out their origina
plans.
Navy Predominotes
Among the guests dropping b!
were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald H
Jacobs, Vice Admiral Laurence
Du Bose. Deputy Chief of Opera.
tions and Personnel, and Mrs
DuBose; Vice Admiral and Mrs
John Cassidy, the Assistant Chie1
of Medicine and Surgery, Real
Admiral Clarence Brown, and Mrs
Brown: the new chief of the Blu.
reau of Aeronautics, Rear Admira
Thomas Combs. and Mrs. Combs
Rear Admiral and Mrs. JOSEPH
Bolger. who recently returned
from England. and Representative,
Charles Bennett of Florida.
Others in the gathering wer,
Mrs. Eugene Blazeer of Vancouver
Wash, Mr.. and Mrs. William
IWinkelman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Imond Rauch, Navy Capt. and Mrs
Bowen Mcleod. Navy Capt. ant
Mrs. Lee Holland. WAVE 1t
Comdr. Mona Reid Brice and he
husband, Mr.. John Brice; Capt
land Mrs. Smith Hempstone, MI
land Mrs. John O'Rourke, Mr.. Johl
Cassidy. jr.; DR.. and Mrs. Z
Flavelle Koff and Capt and Mrs
lSanderson Woods.
i Still others invited were MI
and Mrs. Charles Harry Payn
. and their son; Mr.. and Mrs. Olive
Walker, Mrs. Leona Swallen, re
tired Admiral and Mrs. Ma.
Browder, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs
Wilson Puryear, Baron and Baron
ess Constantine de Stakelbere
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Fran
Akers, Mrs. Conley Wetherall, II
lComdr. and Mrs. Howard Greer
LIT. Comdr. and Mrs. Eugen
Somers, Mrs. Hortense Spanr
houseguest of Mrs. Wetherall
Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Priest
man, Vice Admiral and Mrs. A. G
Noble. Mr.. Milton Pugn. Msgl
Maurice Sheehy. Mr.. Charlie
Latshaw. Mr.. Edwin Austin, Nj
Evening star., 1951-07-14
By MerreII WhittIesey

Mrs. Maurice Click OF Baltl-
more let it be known after win
ming her sixth Maryland State
women's golf championship yes
terday that she hoped this would
be an inspiration to the "older
girls" as she put it.
Mrs. Click stopped teaching
school in 1886 and started to
play golf in 1887. The Clicks
joined the Woodholme Club in
Baltimore in 1887 and Mrs. Click
had a "a handicap. She didn't
enter the State championship un-
til 1912 and was runnerup that
year to Mrs. Walter Stokes.
The tournament was not played
in 1943, but she won in 1914, II
was a medal play event in 1S45
which Mrs. A. B. Bower won
with Mrs. Click third. Then Mrs
Click won in 1946-47-48, was I'm
nerup to Mary Ann Downey ir
1949 and won again last yeal
and yesterday. That's six firsts
a second and a third in eight
years.
In addition, she has won thu
Middle Atlantic, the Baltimore
city title several times, and Payne
Cup, and is well known in tht
national tournaments for severa
outstanding achievements.
Wins Praise From Pro.
Indian Spring Pro Mel Shorey
refereed the match yesterday ant
was saying later that Mrs. Glicl
lis a finished performer. Shorel
liked the way she used her head
and the way she came out o.
trouble the few times she strayet
from the fairway.
Although the field in the Stat
this year was not up to the calibe1
of previous years, Mrs. Click hat
to go II or 18 holes in all he
matches until she defeated Mrs
IL. P. Trouchaud of Kenwood,
and 3, yesterday. After winning
the medal by four strokes with
Evening star., 1951-07-14
ID. c. Man Exoneroted
In Deuth of Soldier

Stanley ]. Mazalewski. 80. of
the 1900 block of N street NV.
was exonerated yesterday by a
coroner's jury in the death Thurs
day Of a Fort Myer soldier.
The jury returned a verdict OF
juStif1able homicide in the death
of Pfc. Stanley j. Tybursh. 80,
who was attached to the Air Force
headquarters squadron at Fort
Myer.
Pvt. Tyburski died from a cere-
bral hemorrhage. Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald said. The
soldier was injured in a fight at
Eleventh and N streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-14
Youngster Faces Veteran
In Southern Golf Final
By the Associoted Press

COLUMBUS, Ga, July IA
Eighteen-year-old Eddie Merrins
green to big time tournament play
today faced veteran Arnold Blum
for the Southern Amateur Coli
Association crown.
The youngster from Meridian
Miss, and the 29-year-old cam
paigner of 13 seasons, won the &c.
hole semifinal matches yesterday
easily.
Merrins trounced Bill William.
son of Charlotte, N. c., 81. while
Blum whipped Jack Key, jr. ot
Columbus, 4-3