davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
Thomas C. Kelley. Atty.
100 South Perry Street,
Rockville. Maryland.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Subscriber Of Montgomery County, has OBJ
ia n ed .5y,m the Orphans Court Of Mont
gomery County. in Maryland. Letters of
Administration on the personal Estate Of
CHARLES M. CONNOLLY.
late of Montgomery County. deceased All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same, vih vouchers thereof. legally Ru-
thenticated 10 the subscriber on or be-
fore the 18th day of October next: they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said Estate. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of
April, in the year Of our Lord. one thou
sand nine hundred ffty-one.
EDNA POOLE. Administrators,
Rockville Maryland. DOC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
THOSE WHO
SERVE

RMHS GRAD JOINS ARMY
. Chester Parker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Parker of Route
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12


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. 1861, 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 It'll day of May next i:
Provided a 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.
900
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-12
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object of this proceeding is
to arrange for the adoption by
Charles S. Pusey Of minor, Albert
H. Lowry, born July 20, 1871.
The Petition recites that the pc
titioner is a resident of Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, and of le-
gal age; that Albert II. Lowry is
an infant whose natural parents
are Viola M. Lowry (now Viola M.
Pusey) and Albert J. Lowry; that
the infants mother and Charles
S. Pusey are married, and that the
mother has consented to the adop-
ton; that the natural father has
abandoned the infant and his pres
ent address is not known.
1t is, thereupon, ORDERED,
this 9th day of April, 1861, by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, in Equity, that the petit
toner shall, by causing a copy Of
this Order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Montgom-
cry County once week for two
successive weeks before the 18th
day of Apr, 1861, give notice TO the
said absent natural father of the
object Of this petition, advising him
to be and appear in this Court, in
person or by solicitor, on or before
the 14th day Of May, 1861, to show
cause, if any he has, why decree
should not be passed as prayed.
CHARLES w. WOODWARD,
Judge of the Circuit Court for.
Montgomery County, Maryland
TRUE CoPY-TEST:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk. go
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Magnificent performance, exquisite hand.
rubbed mahogany cabinet. This brand new
1851 television combines the finest of pic.
ture and sound reception with furniture
styling for any room setting. On sale in
original factory cartons at all ; Phillips!
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Brand-new Emerson TV at sensational low
price. It's a de luxe 16.inch console with
doors-desisned to blend with any home
decor. Expanded black screen provides slare-
free image :. bigger, sharper, clearer pic.
tufes with crisp contrast for restfuI tele.
viewing.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

make public the entire transcript
of the October, 1949, round table
conference on Far East policy.
Mr. baltimore, who denied the
Mccarthy charges under oath,
urged Mr.. Stassen to join him IN
his demand.
According to Mr. Stassen, Mr..
baltimore led a dominant group
at the conference which advocated
a 10-point program, which, in Mr..
StasSen's opinion, was bound 20
hasten the victory of communism
in China"
Among the key points in this
baltimore program, the former
Governor said, was early recogni-
ton of Red China, the turning
over of Formosa and Hong Kong
to the Pelping government and
the ditching of Chang Kai-shek.
Mr.. baltimore said this testi-
mony was inaccurate, incorrect
and distorted. He added, in a
telegram to Secretary Acheson,
that he "did not unqualifiedly
advocate such recognition" al
though "a number of prominent
bankers and industrialists" did
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Series
Continued From First Page }

Continued From First Page0
Mantle in the lineup. the Yanks
threw only two left-handed bat
ters against Koslo-Catcher Yogi
Berra and First Baseman Joe
! Collins.
| With Don Mueller out of &C
ton because of the ankle sprain
suffered in yesterdays ninth in
ming, Manager Leo Durocher of
the Giants had Hank Thompson
in right field.
Durocher said X-rays of Muel-
tler's ankle had not yet been re-
turned to the club. He didn't
know when he could expect Muel-
ler in the lineup.
Allie Reynolds. who won II
games and lost eight this season,
in the course of which he pitched
Ino-hit.erS against Cleveland and
Boston, took the mound for the
Yankees in the first of three
games at Yankee Stadium. The
series vii! switch to the Polo
Grounds for the fourth and, if
necessary, fifth games. and will
return to Yankee Stadium for the
sixth and seventh contests if ex-
tended that long.
With the more notable Of his
pitchers-Sal Maglie, Larry jan
sen and Jim Hearn-someWhat
frayed by the Giants stretch
struggle and the playoff, Durocher
relied on Koslo, a lefthander who
won 10 games and lost nine this
year, to handle the Giants pitch
ing.
Koslo is recognized as one of
the Giants more effective pitchers
even though not one of their regu-
lar winners. He is noted for good
control and is the oIoest member
of the Giants in point of service,
having joined them in 1941. Like
Reynolds, he is 81 years old.
The Yankees and Giants were
Iclashing in the World Series for
the sixth time, with the Giants
winning in 1921. 1922 and 1886
and the Yankees winning in 1928
and 1887.
The Yankees were playing in
their 18th series and held a proud
record of having won Is of the
previous II. The Giants had won
l6 National League pennants but
only four world championships.
A crowd of more than 65. 900
was expected. Some 14.500
bleacher seats went on sale at 9
a m, four hours before game time,
and 1000 standing room tickets
were placed on sale at 10 o'clock.
Only two Giants had previous
World Series experience. Eddie
Stanky, second baseman, played
with the Dodgers of 1947 and the
Boston Braves of 1913. Alvin
Dark, shortstop, was a teammate
on the 1948 Braves.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

saying there was a White House
conference on whether to cut of
aid to Chang Kai-shek.
But it added, Mr.. Stassen, who
now is president of the University
lof Pennsylvania, was in error
when he said DR.. JeSsup was pres
ent. Mr.. Stassen had said DR.
sJessup and Secretary Acheson had
urged President Truman to halt
the aid in a dramatic move fo1
world peace"
The department said the con-
ference was held February 5, 1949,
to discuss a recommendation by
Maj. Gen. David S. Barr, senior
United States military representa-
tive in China, that arms ship
ments to the Chinese mainland be
stopped. The department, how
ever, declined to say whether Mr..
IAcheson had made a recommen-
Idation of his own. Mr.. Truman
rejected the Barr proposal, on ad-
vice OF congressional leaders.
Asks Transcript Be Opened.
Meanwhile, Owen baltimore,
branded last year as a top Soviet
agent" by Senator Mccarthy, de-
manded the State Department
Evening star., 1951-10-04

in the Pacific. And he also point
ed out that there are certain
aspects of the Chinese National
ist defeat that were not blame
able on any statesman outside of
China.
DR.. Jessup's attitude toward the
recognition of China came up ear
lier this week at a hearing of the
Senate Internal Security subcom-
mittee. Harold E. Stassen, former
Governor Of Minnesota, testified
that DR.. Jessup told him after a
State Department roundtable
meeting in October, 1949. that
the greater logic" lay on the side
of those who advocated such rec
ognition.
The State Department then re-
piled that DR.. Jessup did not re-
call making such a remark to Mr..
Stassen and went on to question
other aspects Of the latter's testi-
mony.
Department Corrects Statement.
After originally stating there
was nothing in its files to show
such meeting took place, the
Department last night conceded
that Mr.. StasSen was correct in
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Chapman Predicts
Electric Power Crisis
Hitting u. 5. Next F all

The electric power supply pic
ture looks dark for the fall and
winter of 1952-worSe than at any
time during World War II. In
terror Secretary Chapman said to-
day.
The 1852 period he mentioned is
the time when defense production
is expected to be at a peak.
Mr.. Chapman's warning of
shortages to come, coupled with
statements that there already are
severe power shortages. were
made at a Press Club luncheon
meeting.
Requirements Are Great.
He explained that requirements
for materials to expand the power
industry have been so great that
the expansion program has not
stayed on schedule.
A shortage Of hydro electric
power in the Pacific Northwest has
made it necessary to curtail cleo
trio energy for the aluminium in
duStry there. Mr.. Chapman said
a power shortage is growing in the
Southeast and that the great in
dustrial North Central region is
expected to be a million kilowatts
short before the end of 1852.
Rail Car Shortage.
The Secretary. discussing coal,
said its production can be ex-
panded rapidly but there is a
distribution bottleneck because of
a shortage of railway cars.
AS for oil, he said. We are pro-
ducing about million barrels
daily, consuming 7 million and
making up the difference from
foreign sources. He predicted that
there will be Significant CONNER
cial developments of synthetic
fuels in the not too distant
future"
! He explained we are approach
ing the point where it will be
feasible to produce liquid fuel
from shale, bituminous coal and
| Ignite, all of which are in ample
supply.
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Korea
CONTINUED From First Page)

alrymen, forcing slight with
draWls IN one area"
A hundred U. N. planes rocketed,
bombed, Strafed and fire. bombed
the Chinese along the western
front.
A pooled dispatch from the
eastern front said heavy Red NOR
tar and artillery fire forced an
Allied tank-infantry patrol to pull
back Thursday after it probed up
valley east of Heartbreak Ridge.
A small Allied force encouh-
tered no resistance as it captured
a hill southwest of Heartbreak's S
highest peak.
French and American troops
reported strong Red resistance
from North Korean Reds still in
control of Hearthreak.
Allied Warplanes hurled 10 as
saults at Red positions in the
Heartbreak area. An estimated
.215 Reds were killed and IL log
bunkers were destroyed.
The sweeping United Nations
offensive in the west gained up
to 2 miles Wednesday, its initial
day.
Chinese Slow Advance.
A series of Chinese counter
attacks slowed the advance.
The offensive smashed to within
Iearshot of Kaesong, site of dis
rupted truce negotiations.
A roaring artillery barrage We'd
nesday opened the attack-the
largest launched on the Korean
front in three months.
The AllieS-British, Canadian.
Australian, New Zealand, Ameri-
can, Greek, Turkish. Filipino and
Korean troops-fought shoulder
to shoulder.
One dispatch said resistance
west of Chorwon suddenly evapo-
rated in the night on the northern
end Ct a ridge line. The Com
munls's gave up their positions
under cover of darkness and let
the Allies take over without firing
a shot The Reds previously had
blocked every attempt to take the
ridges.
F., ELSEWHERE" the dispatch said
~. n troops continued to rur
into the same heavy Communist
resistance that had stalled al
Allied attacks for the past three
days.
An estimated two Red COM
. panies surged from their ridge
positions late last night in q
,counterattack against nearby u. N
units. The enemy fought svainly
, fer two and a half hours before
being forced to withdraw to theil
= positions"
Evening star., 1951-10-04

do with DR.. Jessup's and the
American delegations success in
finding a solution to the difficult
problem.
Clashed Several Times.
With obvious puckishnesS,
Chairman Sparkman then asked
Mr.. Austin: Would you say then
that the Senator from Maine and
DR.. Jessup were travelling down
the same road as regards Indo-
nesia?"
Senator Brewster then replied
that perhaps this was so, but
that he had. nothing to do with
any other actions which made the
hearing on DR.. Jessup's nominal
ton necessary.
Yesterday when Dr.. Jessup was
on the stand for five hours, Sem
ator Brewster clashed with him
Evening star., 1951-10-04

of these letters to Representative
Flood. Democrat, of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Flood had written the
State Department after Gen.
Wedemeyer's testimony before the
Senate group last month, asking
if the general ever had demanded
that the four men be relieved or
investigated, and if they still were
foreign service officers.
Four Still in Service.
In his reply, Mr.. Humelsine
said:
THE department has no rec
ord of Gen. Wedemeyer's having
asked either that these officers be
relieved or that they be investi-
gated.
"On the contrary.'it would ap-
pear from the correspondence that
I am inclosing that Gen. Wede-
Evening star., 1951-10-04

several times and was his prin-
cipal interrogation.
| Senator Brewster engaged in a
sharp exchange with Ambassador
Austin over a speech DR.. JesSup
made. two years ago in which the
latter mentioned that he had had
confidence that the Russians in
obtaining warm water port,
Dairen. Manchuria, would not
extend their control in that
province.
Ideals Don't Control Events.
Doesn't this show DR.. Jessup
had a great deal more confidence
in their Russia 81 good intentions
than you have expressed here?e
the Senator demanded. 1--WE let
him (the Russian bear put his
paw down here first and then
there"
Mr.. Austin replied that events
could not be controlled by ideals,
and aided:
Il wouldn't turn him down for
it / want his services on this
delegation. if we can get it,"
In a discussion of China, Mr..
Austin agreed with the Senator
that the open-door policy must
be resumed if there is to be peace
Evening star., 1951-10-04

meyer was entirely satisfied with
their services while they were as
signed to his statf-So much SO
that he not only commended them
in writing but, further, was in
strumental in having the War
Department enter a strong plea
that they be continued on mis-
staff on the grounds that his war
activities would be hampered if
he were to lose their services"
Mr.. Humelsine said the four
men still are on the foreign
service list and are assigned as
follows: Mr.. Davies, Office of the
American high commissioner, Ger
many; Mr.. Ludden, American
Embassy, Brussels; Mr.. Service,
office of operating facilities in the
department, and Mr.. Emmerson,
Bureau of Far Eastern affairs.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

ters by Mr.. Service and Mr.. En-
merson, and a personal letter by
the general praising the "fine
work" of Mr.. Davies and saying,
'Ludden and Service like very
much" were produced by the
State Department today.
Stims0n Letter Cited.
The department also cited a
letter in November, 1914, from
former Secretary of War Stimson
saying that Gen. Wedemeyer "in-
dicates" that military activities
will be hampered" if Mr.. Davies,
Mr.. Service and Mr.. Emmerson
were transferred. This letter said
Gen. Wedemeyer could spare only
Mr.. Ludden and indicates his
regret at losing his services"
Deputy Undersecretary of State
Carlisle H. HumelSine sent comics
Evening star., 1951-10-04
Jessup
Continued From First Page

public. Mr.. Austin then inserted
this direct quote from DR.. Jessup.
Anywhere in the world where
a Communist government climbs
in the window, independence is
kicked out the door,"
: At this point. Senator Brewster
Republican. of Maine. interjected
that a resolution proposed by him
and former Senator Graham,
Democrata.. Of North Carolina,
threatening to cut off all ECA
aid to the Dutch over the Indo-
nesian dispute, had something to
Evening star., 1951-10-04

-AP Photo.
ENTERS DENIAL-James p.
Finnegan, former St. Louis
internal revenue collector,
turns to a questioner while
denying that payments he re-
ceived from delinquent tax
payers were related to tax
matters.
vestigators he did not follow
normal" procedure and call or
Karol Kell officials about theil
delinquency early in l949 because
he was told Mr.. Finnegan hac
arranged for weekly payments ol
$425.
In July of that year, he added
Mr.. Finnegan instructed him u
accept $3.50 payments ION a re-
duced schedule" and also told hin
not to file tax lien against the
firm for the time being"
Can't Recall Arrangement.
Mr.. Finnegan insisted he die
not recall ever having arranged
for the weekly payments from
Karol Kell, and likewise couldn'r
"recollect" meetings cited by Mr.
Ligibel in connection with tn,
tax collections.
To repeated questions by Mr.
DeWind. the witness Swore tht
payments he was receiving had NJ
connection with reductions in ia,
payments from Karol Kell. ASKED
if he thought it was all right t.
accept payments from persons
who were in such serious tax diff
flculties," Mr.. Finnegan said his
payments started before l knew
they were in tax difficulties.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

The State Department today
cited 1t. Gen. Albert c. Wede-
meyers 1945 praise of four for
eign service officers in answer to
his recent criticism of them.
John P. Davies, John K. En-
merson, John s. Service and Ray
Imond Ludden are the career diplo-
mats who served as political ad-
visers in Gen. Wedemeyer's war;
time China theater command.
At a Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee hearing last month
Gen. Wedemeyer said that if he
had followed their advice, "Com-
Imunism would have run rampant
over China more rapidly than it
did"
Official commentators by Gen.
Wedemeyer in 1945 for "outstand-
ing" aid rendered his headquar.
Evening star., 1951-10-04

300 iAh st.. N. w.
In Wsshiassea. D. {.
opsn 10 sR 70 2 pM dolly
Evening star., 1951-10-04

ms v S.. Mt. It
i2h IN WASH. D. {.
oesn n So. m,ssM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11
WEDNESDAY ,

,,;oo in this and "A other states
" VIE is estimated a., that since the pro-
:. era Al inception in 1884, the
4'H,ers have helped apply con
servation practices on more tnan
/ 100000 acres of farm lanos TO
stop erosion.
rewards for outstanding re
cords of achievement in this pro-
cram include merit medals Tor
County winners; wrist watches
for state finalists over IA years
Of age, and s25 U. S. Savings
Ronds for those under IA. Educa.
tional trips to the National 4-H
Club Congress in Chicago next
November Move are also provided by
Firestone for 16 sectional win
ners, eight of whom will be Sc,
1ected for national awards Of
$500 college scholarships.
County Extension Agents will
furnish full information regard
ing this program.
A brand new All activity that
is meeting with widespread popu-
1aritv among girl members is the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11
80 Pound Mackerel
Caught At
Little River

Little River A Lumberton
fishing party aboard Capt. Art
Ergle's sea and gulf stream troll
err "Valta' at Little River
brought in Tuesday what is be-
lieved to be the biggest King
Mackerel ever caught in the area.
Capt. Chris Juel, veteran skipper,
says it is the biggest he has seen
in 35 years at Little River.
The fish weighed 80 lbs. and
was 5 #. long. 1t was hooked on
a homemade lead feather-tall
spoon, made by Capt. Art Ergle
himself. In addition to the 80 10.
King Mackerel, the party landed
s Spanish Mackerel and 1 big
Bonita. In the party were J. w.
Davis, Franklin Prevatt, B. u.
Pittman, Horace M. Skipper and
Walter R. Davis. all of Lumber
ton, N. G.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11
SATURDAY. afternoon.

Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Long visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sing Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thelbert Ander
son were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d
Long.
Miss Verna Mae Smith and
Hester Monroe of Eagle Springs
visited Mrs. Quillie Long Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Long and
Mrs. j. D. Long visited Mrs. Les
ter Long Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11
Al CLUB
news
4.H'ERS HELP TRANSFOhM

FARM LANDSCAPES ~
CONSERVE VITAL TOPSOlL
American farm landscapes are
being transformed from straight
rowed cornfields and checker
boards of other grains to grace
full curves. strips and steps"
The transformation is not Tor
scenic effect, but for contour
farming, strip-cropping ana ter
racing to conserve valuable top,
soil and water for present anu
future production of 1000 anu
fiber on farms throughout tlle
nation. uo
Assisting in this vital work are
thousands of All Club members
who receive training in the Ma
tional All Soil and Water Con
servation program, directed oy
the Cooperative Extension Ser
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11
CAPWAY
N EW S
BY SADIE RAY WORLEY

Miss Sadie Ray Worley spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Ebert Wadell.
Mrs. Ruth Worley visited her
daughter, Mrs. D. V. Williamson,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edman Turner of
Norton, S. C. visited Miss Dollie
Hammond Saturday evening.
Ira Hammond and Graham AL
len were in Fair Bluff Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Turner
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Anseal Turner of Pire-
way.
Mrs. Matte Billiard spent
short while with Miss Dollle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11
HAY SEED
. By Uncle Sam
THE HOOKWORM

Son,a wears ago there was
GREAT scare about the hookWorm
In fact there seemed to be an
onidan,ic of the hookworm dis
ease in the South. Just how the
disease was caught we Go MOI
know, 1t was supposed to enter L
the body through the feet. II
was supposed to be prevalent IN
the South. and mostly among
the children of the poor VINO went
haraf.ot Just what percent OF
the population was affected with
hookworm we do not know. JUST
what the death rate from hook
worm we have never found OUT
Inst where the hookWorm
came from we have never oeen
able to find out but since it at
tackled only those who went pare
footed we presume the hookworm
came out of the ground. Just
what part of the body it aftecteo
we have never been able to learn.
Whether it affected the blood
heart, brain, skin, muscles or
nerves we have never known
Whether it was a hooked worm
or a straight worm or no worm
at all is more than we ever
fount out. We never saw hook
worm or any person who ever
saw one. If we have we did not
know it.
Just where the hookworm went
we do not know. Perhaps IN TINS
dav of gasoline buggies and
wagons the people keep their
feet on the ground so little that
the generation of hookworms
have completely and totally per.
ished. Maybe it has evoluted
into a gas worm. Who knows?
Probable more people are dying
with their feet on the gas than
from having them on the ground:
The hookworm was supposed
to make people sluggish and in
active. Sometimes when we get
out on the highways and in the
cities we wish we could have
another epidemic of hookworm if
it would keep the people at home
who are burning gasoline and
wrecking cars and killing them
selves and other people trying
to break through the supersonlc
wall going nowhere.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-07-11
FARM
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

QUESTION: l plan to use
white oak posts for fencing.
Should they be treated with a
preservative to make them last
longer?
ANSWER: John E. Ford, as
sistant extension forester at
State College. says post made
from the heartwood OF white oak
will last a considerable length OF
time without treatment. White
oak sapwood. however. will rot
almost as fast as pine SapWood.
White oak, mulberry. and sassa-
fras are classified as moderately
resistant 10 decay. Trees that
are more resistant than these are
black or yellow" locust, red &C.
dar, cypress. and juniper or
Southern white cedar. When us
ing heartwood from these trees,
no preservative treatment is ne
cessary.