davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscribers of Howard County and Mont
gomery County, have obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery County,
in Maryland, Letters of administration on
the personal Estate of
PLUMMER WATERS ALLNUTT,
late of Montgomery County, deceased All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers there, legally au-
thenticated to the subscriber on or before
the End day of July next they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said Estate. All persons in
debted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under our hand this End day of
January in the year of our Lord. one
thousand nine hundred fifty.
SMITH w. ALLNUTT.,
of Highland, Md.
FANNIE w. ALLNUTT,
of Spencerville, Md.
Administrators. 344
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-25
Stanton c. Peele. Jr.,
$500 Conn. Ave,
Chevy Chase, Nd.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber of The District of Columbia,
has obtained from the Orphans Court of
Montgomery County, in Maryland, Letters
Testamentary on the personal Estate of
NELLIE H. SHEARMAN
late of Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof, legally au-
thenticated to the subscriber on or before
the 22nd day of June next: they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said Estate. All persons in
debted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under its hand this 10th day of
December in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred fifty.
The American Security & Trust Co.,
18th & Penna. Avenue, N. W.,
Washington, d. c. 273
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-25
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1851
The following personal property:
AT 10 O'CLOCK AM.

The following personal property:
81 good milk cows; C. c. Case Tractor (A conditon) 1
14in. gang pow cultvaor disc harrow, tractor
moving machine, potato planter section spring tooth
harrow shovel cultvato smoothing harrow,
single plow double shovel pow blacksmith FORGE farm
wagon, rubber combination body farm (A1
dton planter lot of harness. saddle Brides single
double picks, shove 32 head of hogs
brood 16 pigs male hog Ia shoats weighing from rs
to 1875 lbs. Some laying hens.
4.e HOUSEHOLD PROPERTY upright pianos, 3-p;ece
mahogany antique living suite A condon 3piece
cherry antique living suite (good condtion); large
rockers practically library table, book 12x5
paor head black wardrobe
book large leather upholstered ockes small rockers;
stands, bedroom SUITE single beds, BEDS
antique buraeus, dressers marble bureaus, lot of
bedroom chairs stands, etc. One it, Frigidar fit
Westinghouse refrigerator white enamel
attachment CAL conditon 40> gal copper kettle, (A1
conditon) antique kitchen table and chairs antique side
board, buffet dining table and chairs, separator
(A1 condion) kerosene cooking stove stove 10
gal jars, all kinds cooking utensils Dishes lamps every
thing used around the house mention.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
Charles Whirley, Owner
20 BRAKE R. FRALEY, Auctioneer.
CLunch Served) 407
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-25
Trustees Sale
Home of the
Late Katie l.. Nj. Purdum
And Lot In Clarksburg, Md.
Hama Of fho

By virtue of decree of the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery County,
passed on the 9th day of December,
1850, in a cause therein pending,
wherein Daisie Belle Ward, ct al,
are plaintiffs and Byron H. Berk-
ley, ct al, are defendants, the same
being No 14,825 Equity, the under
signed, as trustee therein named
for said purpose, will, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-25
j. H. Pugh, Solicitor
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CAASS vi w " fOh
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SITTING AS A
COURT OF EQUITY.
IN RE:
The Abandonment of a rs foot
service drive in the rear of
LOIS to IL inclusive, Block
b and Marlyn Road between
massachusetts, Avenue and Nam
akgan load in the subdivision of
land Snown as Blocks A, B, C, D,
\, +, and G, Massachusetts Avenue
Hills, as recorded in Plat Book 35,
Plat 1898 and Plat Book 35
Plat 2389, one of the Land Rec
ords of Montgomery County, Md.
No. 1908 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-25
TWIN BROOK
NEWS
Charles S. Hamm
Rockville 4525

I The Canasta Club met at the
home of Mrs. Clyde Washburn last
week. Those present were Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-25
PUBLIC AUCTION

Due the death of my wife compelled to discontinue
farming I will sell Public Auction Y mile South of Rock
vile Seven Locks Road
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-01-25
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Savings Institution of Sandy Spring, Md.


Savings Institution of Sandy Spring, Md.
OF SANDY SPRING, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD
of business December &c. 1850
ASSETS (Book value)
Loans on collateral security - 3869696
TOTAL LOANS AND DISCOUNTS. ,68SsSS.72
United States Government obligations, direct and guar
Other bonds notes. and debentuos s7,58eOo
Corr
Oofp TOTAL S'C SECURITIES . - 2,5Ss272Si
Cash on hand $265s1s balances with other banks and
cash items in process of collection $225S34 252634
Furniture and fixtures - ....... 1O4244 6O42.44
TOTAL ASSETS ..-$44 75,e572l
Time deposits ofindividuas, partnerships and
TOTAL DEPOSITS ... 49, 55oe8
Other liabilities r..~r~.~..~. 2l,54s15
TOTAL LIABILITIES 50, 759osesa
CAPITAL FUNDS
Guarantee ni1eS I Eund zoe e eSo 90
Reserve for contingencies - 9oOooOO
TOTAL CAPITAL FUNDs.....~~..--~-.~~~.-.. 7i6,56osS
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND Y
CAPITAL FUNDS. &c. ,475,657.2l 3
SUPPLEMENTAL
Funds on hand December 81 194o 4,35o,Saoss
credited to depostOrs' accounts) ....~. 57728Oo2
Received interest and dividends bonds and stocks
Received during 195O 7l2sS9s
during 11,62555
TOTAL ,O7ossSs7
Paid aspe.te.s 1885 cneudns ntsrss 6sss9E9l
Paid expenses during 195O.. 28,94536 4
Paid during 9,73640
Funds hand December 30h 4475,65721
TOTAL - $50 7oS8897 Z
MEMORANDA
osnd Ps Srns 81, sa 1870 1881
TOTAL 4,79O
Accounts during the year 1856
Accounts December 3Oth 1850 4,60l
For the ending December Both, 1885, depostors
credited with interest amounting to~-$ 71,74942
l., FREDERIC L. THOMAS President, !, FRANCIS
officers of the abovenamed institution do hereby certify
the above fully correctly the
of the several matters therein contained and FORTH to the best
of knowledge and belief. 7' ~ 'er'~'~' II +.
FREDERIC L. THOMAS, President, NJ
406 FRANCIS MILLER, Treasurer.
, 1951-03-30
Notice to Consumers of the
St. Croix Power Authority

Effective April !, 1851, the St. Croix Power Authority
will be under the management of the Virgin Islands Cor
poration, Rural Electric Division, therefore all billing,
collecting, disbursements, and servicing will be done by
them. Payments must be made in cash, post office money
orders, or checks to their office at Central Factory.
ChriStianSted.
Please make checks and money orders payable to
the account of Virgin Islands Corporation Saint Croix
Power Authority.
Your cooperation is solicited.
Owe E. OLSEN, Chairman
St. Croix Power Authority
, 1951-03-30
CARD Of THANKS

Mrs. Miriam Petersen and
Mrs. Ingerburg Frederiks
thank all friends and acquaint-
ances for their sympathy and
attention during the illness
and death of their beloved
mother Mrs. Ann E. Water
man.
, 1951-03-30

L IIOlIldS. LGI Us SSI away 44OlII I4IC
horse and buggy days. Let us ad-
vance III thinking as the times
have advanced. In my opinion, no.
would solidify our islands
more than election of members of
the legislature on an island-wide
basis. We should have proportion
al representation in our legisla-
ture, namely one member for so
many thousand population. How
ever, to give st. Croix, the same
number of members at Saint
Thomas, we might for the present
compromise with four members to
be elected from ST. Croix, four
from st. Thomas, one from Saint
John, and six memberS-at-large
with the provision that not more
than three of the memberSat-large
shall be from any one island.
Third, is the issue Of full legis-
lative right to override executive
vetoes. At present there is the pro
vision that if any bill is passed
over the Governors veto, the Gov
ernor may send it to the President
for final action. Incidentally, this
still remains in Puerto Rico's con-
stitution. I am in favor of allow
ing bills passed over the Cover
nor's veto to become law by rea-
son of the overriding of the veto.
When members of the legislature
have this power, which they do
not have now, they will have to
exercise more mature judgment
and greater political maturity
which should be taken now.
Fourth, is confirmation of Off
Gals and employees by the legis-
lature. I am in favor of limiting
legislative confirmation to policy
making officials. The present sys-
tenn whereby all executive an
pointmentS, from custodial to po-
licy-making e Employees. must be
confirmed by the legislature is a
vicious one. It must be changed,
for it defeats the very detectives
of a true merit system. 1t exists
in no other American community.
It is an effective bar to good gov
eminent. 1t brings politics into our
civil service. | agree that all de-
partment heads, when we pay
their salaries, and all policy
making officials should be con-
firmed, but certainly not the mem
bers of the custodial, clerical and
professional services.
Fifth, is the return of the inter
nal revenue taxes. | am in favor
of the return of these taxes to the
Virgin Islands Treasury. l am also
in favor of a reduced central adj
ministration to be paid from an
nual federal appropriations. I am
certain that the only way we will
get this great benefit, and l be-
lieve we a get it this year, is
for us all to agree that the Con-
gress should for the time being
provide reasonable limitations as
, 1951-03-30
ADDRESS

IN favor OF election OF members TO
represent each of the three is
lands, rather than districts within
each island. | am in favor of a
small board of island commission
ers, on an honorary basis, elected
from each islam d, to meet once
a month to handle purely local
problems. No one can gainsay the
fact that three separate legislative
bodies, such as we now have, all
with full legislative powers, pro-
vide a top-heavy, burdensome,
and most expensive legislative
machinery for $4,000 people. This
system has resulted in a per capita
legislative cost which is far great
err than in any other American
community. There is absolutely no
need for our legislatures to be in
continuous sessions throughout the
year. Many States with popula-
tons far greater than these islands
have legislative sessions every
two years, with extraordinary
sessions at the call of the Cover
nor. With due respect to the mem
bers of our legislative bodies, l
respectfully submit that legisla-
ton for $4,000 people can we'll be
enacted during a regular session
each year, with such special ses-
sions as emergencies may dictate.
We would need to project our bud
get better. We would need to have
a program for the islands. But the
legislative participation in such
program and in the budget need
not provide for active participa-
ton in administrative affairs.
There must be a clear line of de-
marcation between the powers of
the executive and the powers Of
the legislature. l am in favor of
an adequate per-diem for legisla-
tors during sessions. This is the
method of compensation provided
in the new organic act for Guam,
just passed by Congress. And we
will be deceiving ourselves if we
think that we are going to get diff
ferent treatment. The salaries we
pay to Jul legislators far exceed
what is raid in many States. Ala
bama, with 5000, 900 people, pays
its legislators $40 per day during
sessions. Arizona pays $500 per
dav for sixty days and Arizona's
population is 745, 900. Connecticut
pays $500 every two years. Florida
pays $40 per day during sessions.
Missouri, with a population of A.
100000, pays $125 per month.
Alaska pays SIS per day, and
Alaskas population is los, 900.
West Virginia pays $500 annually.
I believe that it is unnecessary
to continue the system of electing
representatives for the town and
country districts separately and
Misunderstanding in each island.
These Virgin Islands should con-
stitute a strong and unified poll
teal entity. 1t is fallacious to- hold
, 1951-03-30
H EMO

With a newly delicious ChOCO-
late favor, Hemo is a wonderful
food drink just trimming over
with important Vitamins and
Minerals to help keep you fit
for the days tasks, and ready
for fun with your family, too!
Drink two glasses of Hemo each
day. See how this helps give you
more energy, steadier nerves,
better appetite and digestion,
and improved resistance. Be-
cause Hemo is rich in food
essentials and food supplements
like Vitamins A., B1, BE-, D and
Niacin-and key minerals such
as Iron, Calcium and PhoS.
phorus, all vital for balanced
nutrition and for the glowing
health and serenity you want.
Buy Hemo today -. "a serv-
ings from just one tin. The re-
turns in happy health are more
than you can fully measure!
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Big League Soft for Buc Rookie,
Hitting .533 in Four Games

back with a triple and two singles
to drive in three runs. And he
got them off Sal Maglie, who
staggered to his 21st victory as
the Bucs lost, GA.
Il know I've been hot in three
Iof those first four games" said
Merson. But what makes me
feel good is that I've got my hits
of some of the National Leagues
best pitchers. I figure that even
if Jansen stopped me 1 hit Roe,
Branca and Maglie pretty well.
Roe seemed to be the best of the
lot. He certainly has control, that
Preacher doeS!"
Merson broke into baseball in
1947 when he hit 1893 for Union
town (Pa) of the Glass c Middle
Atlantic League. The next year
with York Pa0 of the Interstate
League he batted .321 and led the
leagues second sackerS in field
ing.
In 1949 he hit PAT with New
Orleans of the Southern Associa-
ton. The next year his average
was .293 with the same club. This
past season he was under Pirates
option with Indianapolis of the
American Association, where he
wound up with a .318 batting
average.
i was going pretty good in mid
season with Indianapolis and was
sort of disappointed when I
wasn't recalled by the Bucs," Mer-
son laughed, But maybe that
added experience is starting to pay
of now"
Evening star., 1951-09-18
90 Golfers Playing
Qualifying Rounds
In District Tourney

Bobby Brownell opened a bid for
"a seventh District Amateur golf
championship today as a field of
more than so played on 18-hole
qualifying round at Washington
Golf and Country Club.
With 80 qualifying places open
and a number of the Districts top
players absent, a score in the high
70s was expected to make the
championship flight. The major
absentee was Ralph Bogart, three
time champion, who cracked his
right ankle in a fall during the
Eastern Open last week.
Two rounds of match play are
scheduled tomorrow and Thurs
day and a 36-hole final Friday.
Brownell has won the title five
straight years.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
By the Assoeioisd Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 18.-After
four games in the National League
Rookie Jackie Merson of the Pi-
rates thinks he's lead pipe cinch
to stay in the major leagues.
Since General Manager Branch
Hickey ordered Merson to play
second base the rookie has de-
livered in a fashion which amazes
even Hickey. In Is trips to the
plate he's banged out eight hits,
scored three runs and driven in
10. That gives the 27-year-old
resident of Elk Ridge, Md, a
whopping .533 batting average.
Trying desperately to get some
punch into his Bucs, Hickey or
dered Merson to take over at Sec
ond last Friday night against
league-leading Brooklyn. Merson
got single in three trips and
drove in the Bucs only run as his
club went down to a 81 defeat
at the hands of Preacher Roe.
Saturday Merson batted in six
runs as the BucS overwhelmed the
Dodgers, liza. He had three
singles and rousing triple. help
ing to send Starter Ralph Branca
to the showers.
In the first game against the
Giants Sunday Merson went hit
less in three trips. but so did most
of the Bucs, who were limited to
three safeties by Larry Jansen as
the Giants won. IL. In the sec
ond game Merson came roaring
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Mats Now Must Win 6
To Avoid BECOMING
Harris Worst Club
By Burton Hawkins

The current Mats are the Oath
major league club managed by
Bucky Harris and they require
six victories in their remaining
13 games to demonstrate they're
not the worst team he's handled.
BY winning five games they'll gain
Ia tie for that dubious distinction
with the 1881 Tigers.
In is years with Washington,
five with Detroit, two with the
Yankees and one each with the
Red Sox and Phillies, the 1881
Tigers qualify as the most inept
club managed by Bucky. They
won 81 games and lost SO for a
1896 average, figures the Mats will
duplicate If they win five and lose
eight Of their remaining contests.
The Mats, beaten in 13 of their
last Is games, must display
marked improvement to avoid the
stigma Of being Bucky's all-time
busts. Remaining are four games
with the Browns, starting tonight
at 6 o'clock with a twilight-night
double-header at Griffith Stadium,
three with the Red Sox and six
with the Athletics.
Operating against Harris is
time-rookie- time. The
Mats have imported a handful of
farm products for inspection and
some Of them will see service to-
night, with First Baseman Fred
Taylor and Outflelder Frank
Campos likely to play both games
against st. Louis.
Dick Welteroth, who compiled
an unimpresSive 6-10 record with
a poor Chattanooga club, and Sid
Hudson will pitch for the Mats
tonight against Ned Carver and
Tommy Byrne. Carver will be
bidding for his 17th victory with
the eighth place Browns.
Roy Hawes. a left-hand hitting
first baseman who batted .3l2 for
Standardization of the Big
State League, is the latest rookie
to be summoned here. He may
arrive in time to crash the st.
Louis series. which continues with
night games tomorrow and Thurs
day.
Max Patkin. a towering con-
tortionist-comedian-coach. is &C
companying the Browns and will
be at first base to amuse the Gus
toners and annoy the Mats
pitchers. who have been annoyed
enough this season.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Probable Pitchers
!. AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at New York (night)--Pierce
(13314) VS., Raschi ll9-9);
VS. Wight (7-5l
Detroit at Observation-Disclosures d0-s)
st. Louis at Washington G., twi-night)
Carver l16-12) and Byrne (5-10) VS..
Welteroth (0-0) and Hudson t4-1D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Chicago-Possehl 600
VS.. McLish (3-10).
New York at Cincinnati (night)-Koslo
(S-9l or Hearn u5-S) VS.. Ramsdell
Boston at Pittsburgh (night)-Wilson
(6-5) VS.. Yochim (O-0)
Brooklyn at st. Louis (night)-Branca
Q3-8) vs. Bokelman (3-3).
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Walker Cup Stars !. in Met
Vie With Topnoich Pros
BY the Associated Press

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., Sept. 1s.
"A field of 161 top-notch golfers
headed for Forest Hills Country
Club course today for the opening
OF the Metropolitan championship.
Leading amateurs in the tour :.
nament are Walker Cup stars
Frank Stranahan of Toledo,
Ohio; Im McHale Of Philadelphia
and Willie Turnesa of White
Plains. N. Y.
The out-of-State pro contingent
includes such performers as
Claude Harmon, former Masters
champion from Mamaroneck,
N Y; Vic Ghezzi, once National
PGA champ from Inwood, N. Y;
Pete Cooper of White Plains and
Mike Turnesa, brother of Willie
nd ali the other golfing Turnesas.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
KiiIsgaard, Quantico Star,
Out With Back Injuries
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI. Sept. 18.-Carl
Kiilsgaard, tackle for the Quantico
Marines football team, is suffering
from contusions of the back, ac-
Icording to tentative diagnosis
made at General Hospital here.
The 215-pound former ALL
Pacific Coast star at first was be-
lieved to have possible internal
injuries as a result of a spill in the
Quantico-Xavier University game
Sunday night.
Kiilsgaard. who was carried from
the field in the first quarter of the
game, won by Xavier, 1877. may
be transferred to a military hospi-
tai later this week.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Minor Leagues
PIuyoffs
BY the Assoeiated Press

oy ine ASS0eiofed Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse IL; Montreal s. (Teams tied
IL, in best-e-seven final seriesD
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul, }; Louisville. .. (St Paul
leads, 81, IN best-of-seVen semifnal
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmtra, II; Wilkes Barre. .. (Elmira
wins, 4-3. in best-of-seven semifinal series.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio D; Dallas. 3. CSan Antonio
wins, 4-3. in beSt-of-Seven semiflnal series }
Houston 3 Beaumont !. (Houston wins
AZ. in best-of-Seyen semifinal series.l
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. 3; Hollywood. 0. Seattle leads
2-1.)
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver 8; Sioux City, A. Denver leads
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock. 8; Memphis, 6. Gittle
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Norfolk, IA; Richmond, 1. (Norfolk
wins hest. of-seven series, 4-2D
COASTAL PLAIN LEAGUE.
Wilson, 81; New Bern, 2. tBest-of-seven
WESTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Morganton 10; Shelby, g.. Morgan
ton leads best-of-seven series, 3-1,)
Evening star., 1951-09-18
Miomi and Fort Jackson
Play Exhibition Toniqht
By the Assoeiated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 18.-The
1851 football season will be ush-
cred in at the Orange Bowl Sta
dium tonight when the University
of Miami Hurricanes entertain the
Fort Jackson IS. c. team in an
exhibition game.
A crowd of about 10000 is ex-
pected to see the clash, put on
by the Quarterbacks Club. Mem
bers of the Florida Sportswriters
and Sportscasters' Association,
here for their annual two-day out
ing, also will see the game.
Evening star., 1951-09-18
NATIONAL, YEACTvE

Batting-.Mu$ial. St. Louis, 1866; Ash
burn, Philadelphia. .343
=. Runs--Kiner Pittsburgh. 121; MusiaI.
Runs hatted in--Irvin, New York 100;
Gordon. Boston, los.
Hits-Ashburn Philadelphia, 206: Mu-
sial, st. Louis, 1876.
Douoles-Dark, New York, 3s; Kluszew-
ski Cincinnati, 35.
Triples--Musial, st. Louis. 12; Baum
holtz, Chicago; Jethroe, Boston; Bell.
Pittsburgh, 10
Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh 40:
Hodges, Brooklyn, SO
Stolen bases-Jethroe, Boston, 35; Ash
burn, Philadelphia, 30.
Pitching-Roe. BROOKLYN 20-2. 900;
Maglie New York. 21-6, .77S.
Strikeouts---Spahn. Boston, 1877: New
cornbe BROOKLYN, l43.