davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
s. Jay McCathran
Arthur g. Elgin
Attorneys
Washington Loan & Trust Bldg.
Washington, ID. c.
NOTICE tn CREDITORC

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Montgomery Coun-
", in Maryland, Letters of Admin
istratton on the personal Estate of
FRANCES X. McCATHRAN
late of Montgomery County, deceased,
All persons having Claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated 10 the
subscriber on or before the 2Sth
day of September next.o TREY may
otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said Estate.s All per.
sons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay.
ment.
Given under my hand this 26th
day of March in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and fifty-two.
S. JAY McCATHRAN, Jr.
Administrator
205 oxford Street
Chevy Chase, Md 1872
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
John M. McInerney, Atty.
7649 Old Georgetown Road
Rethesda Ia. Md.

Order Nisi =
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
AS a Court of Equity
In the Matter of the Estate
of A. MARIE BURNS, In
competent;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
GRACE A. QUINLAN, Com

AAAttCCs
Equity No. 1851
ORDERED, this End day of APP
ril AID. 1862, by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, as
Court of Equity, that the Auditors
Fifth Report filed in the above en-
titled cause, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 18th day of April next
Provided a copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery Coun'
ty, once in each of three success
sive weeks before the said 18th
day of April, 1862.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court fol
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk. 291
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
G. G. Everngam, Sol.

G. G. Everngam, Sol.
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Sitting as a Court of Equity
Elk Parte in the Matter of the
Petition of GUY HOTEL
and ALLEN HOTEL for
the Adoption of an Infant.
Adoption No. COG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10

Equity No. 1888
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Interviews Will Be Conducted Here
for the
National Benefit
Plans Of Protection
Hospital Surgical Medical : Nursing
Hospital

All residents Of HARDIN and BIG HORN county who quuiY will have the
opportunity to have the Naional Benefit Plms Of Protection These famous
pluns now protect manY thousands of individuals against expensive hosptol
surgical, nursing and doctor bills for either sickness Or accident The Program
to expknn this protection to oil residents Of the county IS now beginning and
will continue until oil residents Of The county have been contacted dnd IN
Naiondl Benefit Pluns Of Protection explained to them.
TWO GREAT NATTONAL BENEFIT PLANS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

This is the tremendously popular Hospitul. Surglcul und
Nursing PIun. It now protects thousands and thousands
Of individuals and fumilies. II you and your funilY ore
not protected under this Plun you mdY now leu1n how It
may be avoilable TO you if you qualifY.
This is the Plan thai puYs toward Doctor Bills in the home. at the doctors Of
flee. in q clinic, in q hospiul-in fact anywhere. It covers sickness. accident
md delivery chuge for childbirth The benefits fordocor bills. operations and
nursing will give added protection to the National Benefit Hospital Surgical
und Nursing Pn or TO any other plan OF protection.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

l- ~&-~
These Fdmous Pldns Of Protection
Provide In Specified Amounts For
FLAN a
HOSPITAL ROOM AND BOARD
In the hospitul Of your choice for either sickness Or accident
HOSPITAL EXTRA EXPENSE III,
For operations performed either IN the hospisoi . - ue
cines. iron lung. etc. s
SURGEONS BILLS
For operations performed either IN the hospno Q II me
doctors Office.
CHILDBIRTH
Double benefits for twin births.
Triple benefits for Cuesorun BIRTH
HOME NURSING
For either sickness or accident
PLAN B ~
DOCTORS BILLS
For doctors coils to your home. == -
For treatment ct the doctors office or clinic. 81
For visits in the hospital " ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
BILLS

For doctors coils to your home.
For treutment OF the doctors office or clinic.
For visits In the hospital.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

IF yOII ALREADY HAVE a PLAN, HAvE :
. hrua = Nutiondl Benefit Hospital und ourgl
p1 = p 81 be protected through your employment 70 9 Group
PLAN, TOO! .an
rnnnrmp n-honnJ Beneitp uYsb benefits direct 20 Yu - srun,eens Won recey
I..uJ r.-ouut Of nv other protection you HY nAse
DE- p%s ~ ~. Won the prdecion you need.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Banker Seized
In $152,o00
EmbezzIement
BY The Assoeiuted Press

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 8.-The
FBI today arrested the former
president OF the First National
Bank of Point Marion, Pa, in con-
nection with juggling $l52,00o in
bank funds.
!. Milo Kelmer Ruse. SO. was
picked UP at his home in Union
town. He is charged with false
entry and embezzlement. The
FBI said he repaid the money
after spending $l50,000 on the
stock market.
Mr.. Ruse resigned as president
OF the bank January Is. He had
been under FBI surveillance for
several weeks-even while he and
three friends recently took a lei
surely trip to California.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Featured Reading
Inside Todoy's Star

EASY PENsIoNs-PhysieoI disability
retirements for police and fisemen ere
cosy to obtain. The reasons they ore
sought instead Of nomol retirements,
and how they ore obtained. ore dis
eussed in series Of three articles by
Star Staff Reporter Jock Jonos. The
first is on pose All.
A THWARTED 6lANT--Men in the
asto industry soy Government TeguIa-
tions and proetiees ore holding them
book. Stor Staff Reporter Jones Y.
Newton reports their views in the third
Of his series Of stories on the Detroit
labor situotion on poss AT.
ABAD BoTTLENEcK-Mcunt vernoa
Square is one Of the eitys most netofi-
Gus traffic bottleneeks. Star Staff Re.
porter james G. Deone tells how the
planners propose to eliminate the dif.
ficulties. Page ALI.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Reds Demand Parity With U.N
On Time for Freeing Prisoners
Back Down on Earlier Offer Of 30 Days
After Truce; Would Geur Pace to Allies

'ferent time limits for each side. +"
Col. George w. Hickmen told
newsmen. "they don't want to give
all of theirs back until we give
them all of ours"
ArmiStice negotiations will hold
a full dress session tomorrow to
hear the Allies answer to a Com
munist proposal for high level
conference to settle all Asian ques-
tions related to peace in Korea.
Some observers said they expect
the u. N. reply to include a coun-
terproposal. =
The Reds 3-point plan was
offered Wednesday as an outline
of proposed recommendations to
governments involved in the Ko-
rean war. It calls for a confer
ence within three months after
an armistice is signed to consider
withdrawal of foreign troops from
Korea, peaceful settlement Of the
Korean question and other ques-
tionS relating to the Korean prob
lem.
Washington sources said the
United States is prepared to ac-
cept the first two points, but will
balk at the third, which could in
clude such subjects as the future
of Formosa.
The plenary session on armis-.
tice agenda item five is set for
10 am. Saturday g pm, EST.
Friday in Panu1unjom,
Evening star., 1952-02-08
SIansky Reported Facing
Trial for GoiiwaId Plot
BY The Associoied Press

VIENNA, Austria, Feb. 8.-The
Czechoslovak Minister of Justice
wrote in a Prague newspaper to-
day that former Vice Premier
Rudolf Slansky and former For
eign Minister Vlado Clements
viii be tried on charges Of plot
ting TO murder President Klement
Gottwald.
Stefan Rails, the Justice Min
lister. in an editorial published by
Rude Pravo said the two would
face q murder charge along with
Otto Sling, onetime political sec
retary Of the Communist Party in
Bruno and other purged leaders.
Rails identified the accused as
q group Of '"Titoist conspirators
who had planned to murder Pres
ident Gottwald, the very brain and
heart Of our party" No date for
the trial was announced.
Prague radio in December
limited that Moscow trained Gott-
wald was purging his whole party
to prevent his overthrow by Tito
like Red doubters Of Kremlin
policy.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Ruth Judd Returns to Hospital
MysteriousIyin Car at midnight
Comes Boek Voluntarily After 'Foce Lifting,
Admits Outside Help in Making Fifth Escape

still IL to Is feet from the ground
and Mrs. Judd fell. bruising her
back and legs. She went over the
9-foot barb-wired topped fence at
the north end of the hospital
grounds. walked through the yards
OF some of the staff members who
have residences near the hospital,
went through the hospital grave
yard, crossed o canal and then
headed north.
From there Or. Conway said
the fading ''Tiger Woman appar-
emily became confused and was
mot certain where she went. He
said she never got out Of the
Phoenix area.
She apparently had some shell
tier, but no regular food" he said,
i"She had q hard time Of It,"
Dr.. Conway was unable to elab-
|orate on the mystery Of how Mrs,
Judd set up her escape and who
could have helped her. But he
repeated his conviction she had
help.
Capt. Stanley Kimbail of the
Maricopa County .'sheriff's office
said police were still working on
the problem.
Earlier DR.. Conway said Mrs.
Judd appeared to have had "a
face lifting" He did not elabo-
rate.
DR.. Dean Archer, clinical direc-
tor, said later Mrs. Judd was
scratched and battered looking. ="
He said her eyebrows had been
plucked and her already dyed
red hair had been newly tinted.
All day there had been reports
that she would give herself up If
she could talk to the county grand
jury.
It was learned that two un-
identified men and two equally
unidentified State hospital en-
,ployes had conferred about the
hour she would surrender.
Winnie Ruth, now 48, escaped
the gallows by 72 hours In 1888
when she was adjudged insane
after being convicted Of first-de-
gree murder.
Mrs. Judd, In contrast to her
usual condition on recapture four
times previously. seemed quite
composed. DR.. Conway took her
back to her ward through a back
gate. She was given a Sedative
and put to bed. y
I'm quite sure she came back
because of the grand jury situa-
tion," said DR.. Archer.
Tuesday night an unidentified
woman had telephoned the sher-
IFS Office and said Mrs. Judd
would surrender If assured she
would be given an opportunity to
appear before the jury.
Wednesday morning the acting
foreman of the jury announced
Mrs. Judd would be subpoenaed
when she was recaptured or re-
turned.
About the time Mrs. Judd gave
herself up, woman called DR..
Conway's home and hung up after
being told that Mrs. Judd had
appeared.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
BY the Assoeiased Press

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. 8.-Trunk
Murderess Winnie Ruth Judd,
scratched and battered looking,
returned voluntarily to the State
Mental Hospital under mysterious
circumstances at midnight last
night.
She surrendered at the home Of
the hospital superintendent with
the brief comment: "Well. I'm
back"
Mrs. Judd apparently had been
driven to the home Of the super
intendent. DR.. NJ. w. Conway. just
outside the grounds of the big
asylum. The car disappeared
without any one getting a look
at it.
1t was the nth escape for the
fading "Tiger Woman" who n
years ago killed two girl friends
and shipped their dismembered
bodies to Los Angeles.
DR.. M. w. Conway, the hospital
superintendent, said Mrs. Judd
apparently was helped by persons
who were very young, possibly
teen-agers, in making her escape
DR.. Conway stated In an inter-
view that Mrs. Judd wouldn't tell
who helped her.
"But I surmised from what she
said that they we're not only
young, but there was more than
one Of them"
He said he had pieced together
the following story Of what had
happened to the scratched, bruised
and tired woman:
She picked a lock on the door
leading to a third-story tower in
her ward Saturday night while
other patients were watching tele-
vision, climbed the stairs and went
down an improvised rope Of re-
straps.
The rope broke while she was
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Prosecution Begins
IN Grain Storage
Fraud Investigation
First Indictment Returned
In Texas; Is Warehouse
Operators Fuce Action

The Justice Department has
begun criminal action which may
eventually involve about Is ware.
house operators suspected o!
cheating the Government in ths
farm storage program, 1t was
learned today.
Some warehouse operators art
accused Of selling grain and othel
commodities they stored for thu
Government. Others may have
charged the Government rent fol
storage they did not, furnish.
/ Selling Government colnmodi.
tiles. Justice Department official.
explained, probably would be EN-.
ibezzlernent of Federal property
ID felony punishable by 10 years
timprisoT1ment and $4,000 fine
Collecting rent under false pre-.
lenses would be fraud-anothel
felony.
First Indictment.
The first criminal indictment
against scandal-marked Texas
grain dealers was handed down
yesterday in Amarillo, Tex.
A grand jury returned a "a.
count indictment against Harry
Dawson of the Plains Grain &
Storage Co. on grounds he con-
Iverted to his own use 100000
worth Of Government grain.
The Agriculture Department
previously had sued the company
in civil court for recovery Of the
loss.
Congressional investigators ex-
|amining the current outbreak of
commodity shortages have in
sisted criminal prosecutions are
the only way to stop private
warehousemen from selling Gov
|ernment commodities.
The Government has about Is
suits in civil courts. mostly against
firms which went bankrupt and
therefore were unable to make up
shortages Of Government COM
Imodities.
Re-examinati0ns Ordered.
The Justice Department has or
|dered United States district attor-
|neys throughout the country to
|re-examine the cases where only
civil suits have been started.
Other cases which have not
reached civil courts also will be
studied for possible criminal
prosecutions, it was learned. Final
decisions on possible criminal ac-
|tion viii be made in Washington.
officials Of the Justice Depart
|ment said heretofore the cases
have been referred to the Justice
Departments claims division
fSee AqRICTu,TTJRE Page ATTY
Evening star., 1952-02-08

accomplishments Of the past year.
Keep up the good work" the
President said after the; report
was read by Eagle Scout Bill
Sibley. jr.. Of Union, 8. G.
Then Richard, smallest Of the
group, stepped forward with Eddie
Morales Of Puerto Rico, to present
the President with q small bronze
reproduction Of the Liberty Bell
and a Liberty Bell plaque.
AS Richard read the inscription
on the bell, Mr.. Truman thanked
the youngster and congratulated
him.
Richard thanked him. Mr..
Truman said the bell and the
plaque would have a place In the
White House when the First Fam
lily moves back there this spring.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
French Assembly Votes
SIS Million to Tito
BY the Assoeioied Press

PARIS. Feb. 8.-With only the
Communists dissenting, the
French National Assembly today
voted 51a billion francs (about
$15.7 million) in aid to Yugoslayia.
The vote was SIT to 101, with
the nom Communist deputies
about as near to unanimity. as
they ever get. The money repre-
sents the IL per cent share Of
France in the contribution to help
Marshal Tito's government pay
for imports. Britain and the
United States are furnishing the
balance.
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Sentences Set
At 70 Months
ToFNe Years
Blight Lee Is Given
1-to-4-Yeur Term;
Four Also Fined
By W. H. Shippen

Charles E. Nelson, his wife and
their two partners in a multi-mil-
lion dollar numbers ring today
were each sentenced to prison
terms of 20 months to five years.
In addition, MIR. and Mrs. Nelson
were fined $4,000 each and their
partners, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Nowland, were fined $500 each.
Judge James r. Kirkland be-
rated Nelson and his partners for
the cheap" manner in which they
operated a syndicate, which he
said crossed as much as Sc million
a year.
Blight H. Lee, who was con.
victed with the Nelson's and the
Nowlands, for conspiracy as well
as gambling, was sentenced to
from one to four years in Jail.
The judge complimented Lee for
not bringing his wife into the
gambling operation.
While the gray-haired Nelson's
stood before him with bowed
heads, Judge Kirkland denounced
Nelson for having dipped into the
police department to obtain gun.
men who acted as ordinary tor
pedoes" in conveying the money
deliveries.
Cites "Snags" Lewis Case.
The judge also pointed out that
Nelson failed to show the "cour-
age" of William (Snags) Lewis
when the latter took the rap" for
his employees and accepted a jail
sentence rather than risk the
chance that all might be impris.
oned.
Sentences of one to three years
were given to Detective Sergt.
Robert G. Kirby Of the Homicide
Squad, who was suspended Oc-
tober %, and a former precinct
detective, James e. Lowrey, who
retired from the force in 1947.
Three women were sentenced to
short terms and released on pro-
baton. including Mrs, Bertha N.
MacWillianas. 22ryear-old daugh-
ter Of Nelson and mother Of two
young children.
MacWilliams Sentenced, Fined.
The other women placed on pro.
baton were Mrs. Ruby Gary, 46,
mother of a paratrooper in Korea,
and Mrs. Shirley Mccoy an office
worker for the syndicate, mother
of two small children and wife Of
a Marine veteran of World War II.
Mrs. MacWilliam's husband,
William (Billy) K. MacWilliams.
was sentenced to eight months to
two years in prison and fined
$1,000.
Three women Office employees
who also received brief prison sen.
tenceS were Mrs. Elizabeth D.
Brady, one to ten months; Miss
Efie L. Trent, three to nine,
months, and Mrs. Mary T. (Flam-
ing Mamie) Hutchinson. who re-
ceived three to nine months.
20 Months Minimum.
The Nelson's and the NowlandS
will be eligible to apply for pa.
role after serving the minimum
20-month sentence.
Before the prisoners were
brought into District Court today,
they had spent a week in Dis
trict Jail following their convic-
tions by a jury last Friday. Judge
Kirkland overruled all defense
(See NELSON, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1952-02-08
New " Red Air Power
Feared by Wey|and
During Truce Period
IS Key AirfieIds Seen
Helping Foe to Mount
Armada Of JET PIones
ey shs A.seeistsd Press

TOKYO. Feb. 8.-Lt. Gen. Otte
P. Weyland says If Allied Ali
strikes are halted the Reds couls
mount a tremendous jet armada
from North Korean airfields with.
in 80 days.
The Far East Air Forces, com.
mander said yesterday the Com.
munists have Is good airflelds
which could be put into shape
quickly.
ALI are near supply points such
as railroads or seaports, HI
added.
The Reds have insisted on the
right to rebuild airfields during
an armistice.
Gen. ,Weyland and his Air Force
generals opposed this-until AL.
lied negotiators offered to com.
promise and let the Reds rebuild
some airf1elds for civilian use only
Could Convert Quickly.
Then Gen. Weyland and the
Others shut up.
But the general pointed out to-
day that commercial airfields
could be converted to military air.
bases simply by supplying them
with gas, oil and bombs.
Then-if the Reds broke the
truce - United Nations ground
forces in Korea would be faced
with a real threat from the air
Repeated Allied bombings have
destroyed the usefulness of such
fields as Namsi, Saamchon, Tae.
chon and Uiju-au in Northwest
Korea and all with 6,000-feet
runways suited to Communist jet
operations.
Other Factors Conceded.
But during a truce the Alliec
bOmbers would stay at home anC
the fields could be repaired.
rs Gen. Weyland conceded that
there might be other factors, out
Weighing the airfield issue in i'm
lportance, that led to the Allied
concession.
'If that's our Governments
position it's all right with me,
he said. 1.-THE desire to achieve
an armistice is real and higher
authorities apparently took into
consideration other factors ir
making their decision"
Gen. Weyland said the Red
worked frantically for a time tt
| get jet fields into operation.
Repair Work Halts.
However, repair work virtually
has stopped. he said, presumably
because they weren't getting any.
where because of our B-29s."
The general added the Allies. al
long as they maintain their pres.
lent air striking power in Korea
could knock out Communist air.
fields In matter of days If the
Reds break q truce.
| But he said the job would bt
harder If Allied warplanes wert
pulled out Of Korea.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

when he greeted Is outstanding
Eagle Scouts and Richard L. Hunt.
II, of Fairfax, who. was the 19-
millionth Scout enrolled since the
organization was formed In WASH
ington ~ years ago today.
The Presidents remarks about
the value Of scouting came after
he was presented with their 'sre-
port to the Nation covering the
Evening star., 1952-02-08

Reds will no longer adhere to
their previous offer of completing
the return of United Nations Com
mand prisoners within 80 days
after the armistice."
Instead the Communists said
the two-month time limit included
in their prisoner exchange propos-
al of last Sunday applies equally
to both sides.
Last Monday Rear Admiral r. E.
Libby said the Allies would need
80 days because the U. N. has
10000 prisoners. U. N. spokes-
men indicated the Allies subse-
quently cut 80 days off their figure
and asked the Reds, who have only
1859 prisoners, to do the same.
Chinese Col. Tsai Chang Wen
replied, I'VE cannot agree to diff
Evening star., 1952-02-08
Guerrillus Seize. Island

TAIPEH, Formosa. Feb. 8 R.-
The semiofficial Tato news agency
said today Nationalist guerrillas
Stcrmed the island town Of Tung4
shan in junks last month and
held it 10 days. Tungshan lies on
the Red China coast opposite Ma
tionalist Formosa.