davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
Order Nisi -.

Thomas C. Kelley, Atty.
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
AS a Court of Equity
ESTELLE T. MOORE, JR., ct al,
&c,
MARY G. WARNER, ct al, &c.,
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Estelle Tyson Moore, deceased,
testate.
Equity No. 1926
ORDERED, this goth day of
May AID. 1862, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
Court of Equity, that the Audi
tors Third Report filed in the
above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day of June next:
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 10Th day Of
June, 1862.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test: H4f
Clayton K. Watkins, Clerk 648
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
Harold c. Smith, Atty.
Rockville, Md.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as a Court of Equity
Elk PARTE in the matter of
the Petition of FREDERICK
N. POOLE & MARA MAUD
POOLE, his wife, S07 Forest
Glen Road, Silver Spring,
Montgomery County, Mary
land, for the Adoption of
JAMES RUSSELL FISHER
an infant male, BOT Forest
Glen Road, Silver Spring,
Montgomery County, Mary
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

The object of this suit is to pro-
cure decree of divorce a vinculo
matrimonii for the plaintiff, John
Melvin Miller from the defendant
Edith Mae Miller The Bill of
Complaint states in substance as
follows:
That the plaintiff is a citizen
of the United States and resi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

Robert E. Billiard
1924 Georgia Avenue
Silver. Spring, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as Court of Equity
JOHN MELVIN MILLER
All Schuyler Road
Silver Spring, Maryland
Plaintiff
VS..
EDITH MAE MILLER
Address not known
Defendant
Equity No. 1890
Order OF Publication
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

F. B. Welsh, Solicitor "a
Rockville, Md. ~
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
ELLA MAY KING,
Brookville, Maryland
Plaintiff te
VS..
JOHN KING,
Jonesville, Virginia ~,
Defendant Y
Equity No. 1900 4
Order of Publication
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

when said pa recorded those portions of said land
lenaed
lie parks shall be the hereby be
dedicated not
that nothing contained shall
persons interest land
maker to SUBDIVISION; and pro-
urthe the such plat pat, heirs or
assigns shall have the right TO petition to e Circuit Court
SAID County, leave SUBDIVISION OF lands SO
and
publication otherwise, snail direct that can
shall
authorizing such
whole
snail doketed
records of said Court
paying costs and charges Tor
Clerk
the affected thereby the dates place OF
such that this shall apply to
alleys when
by the public maintenance by the
County, which proceedings for abandonment shall be brought
section 65-9A hereof"
Passed. May 81, 1852. sidRttf5'
COUNTY COUNCIL FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLAND
InU1ca SaSSiOnI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
LalUs and Resolutions Enacted by
The County Council

At Its Legislative Session in May, 1852
The following constitutes only portion of the Laws
and Resolutions enacted by the County Council in May
The remainder will be found in other County Newspapers
Copies of all Laws and Resolutions may be obtained
the office of the County Attorney Courthouse Rockville Md
COUNTY COUNCIL FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLAND
Legislative Session
Bill No. A
AN ACT to provide that for the period ending 1885,
Magistrate Juvenile shall salary
County Council shall designate and shall devote all of his
the OF his office.
Enacted County Montgomery County,
land that
Sec Notwithstanding the provisions of section 62 of the
Mont Code 1885, the Magistrate for Juvenile for Mont
County SHALL for the period ending June 80 1861
County Council shall designate shall
# to the of his office.
Passed: May 3d. 1852.
COUNTY COUNCIL FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARYLAND
Legislative Session
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Canadians on Service
~ Ring Show Tonight.

The weekly televised meet the
Champ" boxing show will have
an international flavor tonight
when three members of the Cana
dian armed forces face three
United States servicemen at An
drews Air Force Base.
The nationally televised pro-
gram will be seen here over Sta
ton WMAL-TV (channel ..
starting at $50 o'clock.
Corpl. Fleming Butler Of Cleve-
land, well known in Washington
amateur circles. will face Able
Seaman Vic Theoret of the HMCS
Statacone in a middlewe;ght bout.
In the other two bouts. Lance
Corpl. r. D. (Smoky) Spears of
the Royal Canadian Signal Corps
will face Pfc. James BARK. Phila-
delphia featherweight. and airman
third class from Lakeland Air
Force Base. Tex.
! The three Canadian boxers were
chosen by the recreation depart
ment Of the Canadian Defense
Ministry. The three Americans
hold meet the Champ" titles. To-
nights show will be the 26th of
the series.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Hot and So Are Bats
In Yonks-Browns 3-Gome Series

over New York. beating the Card
Iinals. 81, while the Giants edged
the Cincinnati Reds, 80.
Carl Erskiine, making his first
start since his. no-hitter against
Chicago, went all the way and
allowed eight hits to boost his
lrecord to I'll. Gerry Staley per-
United the Dodgers only four
safeties but one was a three-run
homer in the fourth inning by Roy
Campanella.
Musial Extends Streak.
Stan Musial of the Cardinals
singled in his first trip to the
plate to extend his hitting streak
to % games.
Whitley Lockman singled home
Sal WARS from third base with
two out in the eighth inning to
break a % tie and give the Giants
the nod over Cincinnati. Dave
Koslo was the winner in relief
and workhorse Frank Smith the
loser.
Big Max Surkont and Sid Cor
don teamed up to lead the Braves
to So victory over the Pirates
Surkont checked the tail-end
Pirates on five hits and Gordon
drove in two runs on his 18th
homer. a double and a single.
The Cubs snapped their nine
game losing streak by defeating
the Phillies, Al. in the majors
only night game. Bob Kelly. with
aid from Dutch Leonard, held the
Phils to five singles.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
u. ). Trackmen beqin
Final Bids Tomorrow
For Olympic Team
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. June 26.-Amer-
ica,s finest track and field athletes,
200 strong. launch their final bid
for a place on the Olympic team
when the all-important two-day
trials start tomorrow.
Past achievements put the ath-
letes into the final trials. but the
past means nothing in the deter
mination for berths on the United
States Finland-bound squad.
The first three f1nishers in each
Of the Is Olympic events make the
team.
So the pressure, second only to
the international games them
selves. is on.
Tomorrow's program gets under
way with finals in the shotput.
aSavelin and broad jump at 4:30
nm. (EDT). Hammer throw finals
will be held in the morning as a
separate event.
Track events start at pm,
And when windup time arrives at
approximately z. finals will have
been run in the 100-meter dash,
The 400-meter hurdles. the 300
meter run and the 5,000-meter
run.
The main attractions probably
will be the 100-meter sprint, the
800-meter clash and the Shotput.
Chief interest in the 100 in
wolves Jim Golliday of Northwest
ern, two-time national champion
and the country's best bet at Hell
sinki-if he makes the team. Col
liday suffered a groin injury last
week end in the AAU and is, at
best. a doubtful quantity.
The 800-meter run boasts a
number of side features.
For fans here it promises to
bring renewal Of a friendly feud
between Nal Whitfield of the Air
Force, the gold medal winner in
the 1948 Olympics and a candi-
date this time for both the 400
and 800 crowns, and John Barnes
Of Occidental College.
A year ago the two raced and
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Redskins Sign GiImer
For His Fifth Season

The Redskins signed Quarter
back Harry Gilmer today for his
fifth season in the National Foot
ball League. But the Washington
pros continued to bat only 500
as Rookie Frank Goode, back
field draftee from Hardin-Sim-
mons, notified the club he must
report for Army duty July l.
Gilmer, 167-pound All-Ameri-
can from Alabama, was shifted
Ito defensive work last year. after
helping out with the offensive
chores, and handled himself well.
He was the Redskins No. 1 choice
in 1948-their bonus pick-but
never quite succeeded as the No.
Il quarterback.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Whitfield won when Barnes was
disqualified for cutting in.
Veteran Don Gehrmann, the
famed Wisconsin miller who failed
to qualify for the distance events
in the AAU meet, makes his last
bid in the 300.
Bob Chambers. Navy Olympics
Len Treux, Ohio State; Reggie
Pearman, New York Pioneers.
Stacey Siders and Henry Cryer
illinois; Ted Wheeler, Iowa: Carl
Joyce, Georgetown; Lon Spurrier
California. and Leon Leopard,
Army, are challenging for a place.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
(Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
broke up yesterdays game with
a two-out homer in the eighth
inning off Bobby Hogue. The
teams collected % hits and COM
mitted seven errors, five by the
Browns.
Bearden Winner.
Gene Bearden, who took over in
the fourth. was the winner, out
he needed assistance from the
amazing Satchel Paige. Paige
was called in the ninth after
Pinch hitter Johnny Sain had
worked the count to 80. Paige
struck out Sain and retired the
side.
The loss cut the Yanks' lead to
2h games over the Red Sox, who
moved into the runnerup slot by
trouncing the Tigers, 1913. while
Cleveland's erstwhile second place
Indians bowed to the Athletics,
11-9.
Home runs by former Tigers
George Kell and Hoot Evers and
a six-run uprising in the eighth
inning wrecked the Tigers. Kell
homered with one on In tile
seventh and delivered a two-run
single in the big eighth. Rookie
Dick Brodowski. making his first
start, went the distance for Bos-
ton while Fred Hutchinson, also
starting for the first time, was
the loser.
AS Defeat Cleveland.
The Athletics also came up with
a six-run eighth inning to beat the
Indians. The splurge wiped out a
9-5 deficit. Pinch-hitter Keith
Thomas two-run single and Eddie
Joost's ,three-run double were the
big blows of the rally.
The Mats outlasted the cooled
off White Sox, 9 to 6, in 10 innings
to climb past Chicago into fourth
place.
Brooklyn maintained its four
game National League advantage
Evening star., 1952-06-26

MEET THE CHAMP - Lance
COrpl. r. d. (SmOky) Spears
of the Royal Canadian Signal
Corps, featherweight cham
piOn of the Maritimes, faces
Pfc. James Bark of Philadel-
phia at Andrews Air Force
Base tonight on the weekly
televiSed "Meet the Champ"
boxing show. The bouts will
be seen here at $3.50 o'clock
over Station WMAL-TV (chan-
mel -.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

COMMUNISTS all the world have sprung into organized
~ The objecve To drive wedge between cooperating
nations of the West
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

For other steelworkers, it was much
the same. Leon Hart, a rigger at
J. and L., was buying groceries when
he heard the news. He cancelled his
order.
"All can say now is I'm not going
to buy any groceries," Hart said.
Quick Shutdown
Within minutes after the Supreme
Court, in a to 8 decision, slapped
down the Presidents seizure of the
nations steel mills, the vast industry
was on the road to being shut down
tight. The walkout was costing the
country and its crucial defense effort
100000 tons of steel daily.
In Congress, reaction was favor able,
on the whole. The legislative power
had been upheld, the executive power
limited. For a time, everybody seemed
to be waiting for the next man to
make a move.
President Truman had three choices:
(1) Sit tight a while to see what the
industry and union could accomplish
on their own, 2) invoke the Taft
Hartley laws 80-day court injunc-
ton provisions against a continued
strike, or (3) ask Congress for special
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
South Africa
Civil War Threatens


The smouldering constitutional crisis
in South Africa threatened this week
to flame into civil war.
Pro-British Natal, the newest South
African storm center, formally warned
it might quit the union because it
considered the nationalist government
Of Prime Minister Daniel F. Malan
has violated the constitution.
Responsible government and anti
government leaders agreed the break
away action could lead to civil con-
hict.
Like anti-government forces
througout South Africa, the people Of
Natal believe the nationalist have
broken both the spirit and the letter
of the constitution by giving parlia-
ment the veto power over constitu-
tional decisions Of the unions high
court.
The provincial council Of Natal,
which is like an American state legis-
lature, passed a resolution for SUBJ
mission to Malan which calls for a
new national convention to reattirm
the constitution of 1910.
One big question was, could Natal
stand on its own feet as an independ-
ent state if it walked out of the union?
Many think Britain would sponsor
an Independent Natal, giving it i'm
mediate dominion status and invest
ing a lot of money there.
A bigger question was whether
Malan would allow it.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

legislation to deal with the situation.
Congress was afflicted with election
year jitters to begin with and reluc-
tant to approve enlargement of execu-
tive powers.
Steel industry officials announced
plans to sit down with the union to
try to reach a fair settlement of the
long drawn out steel labor dispute,
but it took time to arrange a definite
get-together.
The White House called industry
and union officials to a meeting Thurs
day.
Charles M. White, president of Re-
public Steel Corp, declared in a state
ment that a prolonged strike was in
the offing but that it would be 'far
better than the further intrusion OF
Government into private rights"
In the momentous Supreme Court
decision, Justice Hugo Black held for
the majority that Truman had no
power to seize the steel mills either. as
commander-in-chief of the armed
forces or under any powers implied
by the Constitution.
Chief Justice Vinson and Justices
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
SideIiahts

Q In Inglewood, Calf, robbers tied
up a night Waterman in the Office Of
Inglewood Park cemetery, worked
four hours to open a safe, fed with
500. The safecrackers went through a
lot of unnecessary labor-the combi-
nation Of the safe was written on the
wall above it.
9 In Baltimore, q seven-year-old girl
sued a dentist for $4,000 because the
last time she visited him to have q
tooth pulled, he slapped her posterior
with great force and violence" The
suit alleged the spanking had put the
child Gin great fear Of all dentists"
Q In Los Angeles, a television trade
magazine reported $50 major crimes,
including 1877 murders, were served up
to one million children who tuned in
on local TV programs last week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

JAMES WALLS laborer in Jones and Laughn big Pittsburgh
steel MILL showed for work time but before he got
close enough read the sign the gate he knew what said The
strike
Walls threw his lunch pail the ground This the time
this has happened in month"; he said "Im dsgusted
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

Reed and Minton sided with the Pres
ident In his dissenting opinion, the
chief justice said the chief executive
should not be compelled to wait for
Congressional action to head of q
threatened national disaster.
Specifically, the court majority up
held the decision by U. S. District
Judge David A, Pine that the Presi-
dents seizure was illegal in that
neither an act of Congress nor the
general powers of the Presidency
sanctioned it.
In a concurring opinion, Justice
w. o. Douglas stated: America pays
a price for our system of checks and
balances, for the distribution of pow
er among the three branches of Gov
eminent. It is price that today may
seem eXhorbitant to many. Today a
kindly president uses the seizure
power to effect a wage increase and to
keep the steel furnaces in production
Yet tomorrow another president
might use the same power to prevent
wage increase, to curb trade union
lists, to regiment labor as oppressively
as industry thinks it has been regi-
mented by this seizure.
"Stalemates may occur" Justice
Douglas continued, when emergen-
cies mount, and the nation suffers fol
lack of harmonious, reciprocal action
between the White House and Capitol
Hill. That is a risk inherent in our
system Of separation Of powers"
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

much centralized power in Govern
ment"
Eisenhower devoted a good part of
his address to economics and called
for firm action to bring the Federal
budget under control"
Today" he said, staggering Fed
eral expenditures for civil and mil
itary purposes have scared to heights
beyond the comprehension of ordinary
citizens.
Because necessary expenditures
are so great it becomes doubly neces-
saFy to see that waste. duplication and
extravaganza are eliminated. These
are the engines that propel the budget
from a. reasonable ceiling to fantastic
heights"
After the Abilene address it was
clear, Eisenhower had hit the beach
in his campaign for the White House
by declaring war against the Demo-
cratic party.
In California and South Dakota,
meanwhile, voters went to the polls
in the last two primaries of the cam
paign.
In South Dakota both Eisenhower
and Taft were entered. Neither was
entered in California.
The South Dakota election failed to
give either COP candidate the sweep
their supporters were hoping for AT
stake were IA Republican and eight
Democratic presidential nominating
votes In the Democratic Damn Can
Estes Kefauver did it again, scoring
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
Ike Takes on the
Mantle of Bottle
Eisenhower Sheds Army Khaki,
Strides Boldly Into Politics

DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER, at
II 81 and after 81 years in the
Army, was home to run for the
Presidency. The days of aloOfness
from domestic political brawls
were over. The time hid come to
face the cold facts of political life.
Eisenhower strobe into the political
arena vigorously. At his homecoming
at Abilene, Kans., Wednesday, he de-
Ivered his first major address. Next
day he held a full-dress press confer
ence.
Ike issued something o. a COP call
to arms in the anxiously-awaited
Abilene speech by asserting that
political health is endangered if one
party, by whatever means, becomes
entrenched permanently or too long
in power"
The almost inevitable consequence,
said Eisenhower, is graft and IN
competence"
obviously this is something that
applies today: One party has been
in power too long in this country
Domestic Ills
In his comments on domestic issues,
Eisenhower listed four threats to
free government" They were, he
said, 'disunity imitation, excessive
taxation and bureaucracy"
"Only aroused citizens can end these
evils that increasingly threaten the
freedom of our country" he said.
Eisenhower asserted America had
"soberly and with great courage"
accepted the challenge of The "an-
nounced and implacable hostility OF
the powerful CommuniStic dictator
ship which is a global threat"
Wants Qualification
Success, he said, depends on "the
enlightened support of our citizens,
and he added that 1--WE should be told
clearly and plainly the goals toward
which we strive"
eve are entitled to reasonable es-
Inmates Of how much of our substance
will be required in these great efforts
and for how long," he said.
Eisenhower called for an end to
what he called the mystery" sur
rounding us. foreign relation and
in a reference to the Roosevelt era
declared:
Americans instinctively dread the
kind of secrecy that surrounded
Yalta."
Hits Capitalization
Eisenhower hit hard at what he
termed ''the gradual absorption by
the central government of functions
that belong to local communities and
individuals"
A primary need, said Eisenhower, i:
to promote the efficiency Of the Gov
eminent within the framework of the
Constitution and t. curb the spread
of Government functions.
Imitation" he said. "is one of TIT
most telling arguments against tot
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
In Short

Predicted: by John ]. McCloy, US.
High Commissioner in Germany, that
Soviet threats to block West German
accord with the democracies will
reach a maximum this summer.
Refused: by the Supreme Court, a
review of the first degree murder con-
viction of Oscar Collazo, Puerto Rican
nationalist who took part in an assas-
sination attempt on the life of Presi-
dent Truman in November, 1850 in
which White House guard Leslie COT
felt was shot to death.
Died: at 90, John Dewey, philoSo-
pher, often described as the father OF
progressive education. Learning by
doing" was Dewey's basic belief.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
Dates

Monday, June 9
American Medical Association
meets in Chicago.
Tuesday, June 10
Eighty-third anniversary Of
first women's suffrage law passed
in US, enacted in Wyoming in
1869.
Friday, June Is,
Connecticut Democratic Con-
Vention.
Saturday, June IA
Gen. Eisenhower speaks in De-
troit.
President Truman speaks at
keel laying for first atomic sub
marine IN New London, Conn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

lor Konrad Adenauer. Led by the
powerful Socialists, they have vowed
fight to the end" against ratification,
demanding that the Western Allies
first sit down with Russia and take up
the question of German unity.
Red Strategy
In France, Communists are out to
exploit doubts about the Western de-
tense structure, and harp on the ira
ditional apprehension Of an armed
Germany.
In France extreme leftists and ex-
treme rightists are pressing the center
coalition. If the center went under,
either group would be in position to
move in.
Korea was still top worry for all
Western diplomats. A full-scale re-
sumption in the war would claim the
lions share Of us. military attention
If in spite of all this the Western
nations can put across the two big
defensive pacts, and sidestep a head
on clash with the Soviet Union, they
may put of World War II indefinitely
The next few months should tell the
story.
|A51 os-h4- 1,s.v,,ot A p No,n.fen4ur,sl
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

munists are following closely his die
tum: THE most powerful enemy can
be conquered only by thoroughly,
carefully, attentively and skillfully
taking advantage of every rift and
every antagonism of interest"
The newly-launched Communist
campaign of tension and unrest may
make the next few months the most
critical for the Western world since
World War II.
Specific Targets
The Reds specifically are out to pre-
vent ratification of the West German
peace contract, signed last week in
Bonn, and the European Defense
Community agreement.
The Soviet Union and the Commu-
nists are not the only obstacles. With
in the Atlantic Alliance nations and
within Germany itself there will be
bitter fights against ratification. In ad-
dition, what happens in Korea and in
the us. presidential campaign will
have a strong effect on the treaties.
Russia will make plenty Of trouble
while the parliaments debate.
The Red-inspired unrest in Ger
many will offer ammunition to the
opponents Of West German Chancel-
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
Quotes

Dean AchesOn, Secretary Of
State, in an address on the West
German peace contract and the
European Defense Community
agreement: THE arrangements
we have entered into threaten no
one. They are wholly peaceful in
purpose. They constitute an alli-
ance for peace"
Bertrand Russell, 80-year-old
British mathematician and phi
losopher: when there is a tense
situation, as there is today, any
body making a mistake can bring
a war on, and you can't hope that
people will go on year after year
not making a mistake. The odds
are to 4 another world war will
occur"