davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
Equity No. 1914
Order of Publication

The object of this proceeding is
to secure the foreclosure of all
rights of redemption in the follow
ing property: Parcel containing .33
Acre and Improvements in Brown
ingsville in the Twelfth Election
District of Montgomery County,
assessed in the name of H. A.,
L. E. and C. G. Shipley; and sold
by the Collector of Taxes for
Montgomery County and the State
of Maryland to the plaintiff in
this proceeding. The bill states,
among other things, that the
amounts necessary for redemption
have not been paid, although more
than a year and a day from the
date of sale has expired.
1t is thereupon this 2Sth day of
May, 1862, by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, in Equi-
ty, ORDERED, that notice be Civ
en- by the insertion of a copy of
this order in some newspaper hav-
ing a general circulation in Mont
gomery County, once a week for
four successive weeks, on or be-
fore the 7th day of July, 1862,
warning H. A., L. E. and C. G.
Shipley, Harry A. Shipley, Lonza
E. Shipley, j. Robert Shipley,
Mary A. Shipley and Phyllis Ship
ley Smith, and all other persons
interested in the said property to
be and appear in this Court by
the 30th day of July, 1862, and
redeem the property aforesaid and
answer the bill or thereafter a
final decree will be rendered fore
closing all rights of redemption in
the property, and vesting in the
plaintiff a title, free and clear of
all encumbrances.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Court.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk. 723
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
R. B. Myers, Sol.
Rockville, Md. Z"

+ R. B. Myers, Sol.
Rockville, Md. m F..
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as Court of Equity
MADELEINE SCOTT
Damascus, Maryland
Plaintiff
H. A., L. E., and C. G. SHIPLEY
Address Unknown
HARRY A. SHIPLEY
Address Unknown
LONZA E. SHIPLEY
Address Unknown
J. ROBERT SHIPLEY
Germantown, Maryland
MARY A. SHIPLEY
Mt. Pleasant Sanitorium
Reisterstown, Maryland
PHYLLIS SHIPLEY SMITH
Monrovia, Maryland
Their Heirs, all of whose
whereabouts are unknown, and all
persons having or claiming to have
any interest in Parcel in Brown
ingsville containing .33 acre and
improvements, Twelfth Election
District, Defendants
Eol1itu No 1EQ7I
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05

YEAR ROUND -
Sweet Cider; Fresh Eggs, Apples;
Strawberries. Fresh fruit & vege-
tables in season. Rockville Fruit
Farm, Tel. Rockville 2307. 262
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
. FOR SALE =

W SADDLERY - English riding
equipment. Leather repairs. Our
representative Mrs. Alice C. Berry
will be glad to advise. Complete
stock carried. Rockville Supply
Co., Inc, and Potomac Supply Co.
Phone Rockville 1929 Rockville
4116. 400
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05

~DOGS FOR ADOPTION -
Dogs at Animal Shelter for adop-
ton for small charge; small dogs
suitable for children n d larger
dogs for grown ups; many of ex-
cellent pedigree. Animal Shelter,
East-West Highway, Tel. Slig o
5183. ISL
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
LOST

~R E WARD for information
leading to return of either of two
black and white 2 yr. old male cats.
Strayed from home mr.. Potomac;
each is black with white face, neck,
breast, belly and feet; one has
white on lower hind legs, other
has white on all legs. Write Box
272-C, Rockville, Md. 726
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05

~WOODFIELD = 4-Room new
brick bungalow for sale; full base
ment, hot air oil heat; u acre of
ground. By Owner. Call Damascus
1854. 739
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05

FDINING ROOM SUITE -
Large size dining suit for sale, 10
pieces, walnut, very good condi-
tion, price $500. Tel. Gathers
burg BOIL. TIA
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05

~APARTMENT in Rockville, 8
rooms and bath, to be rented to
middle aged couple, no children, no
pets; references required. Tel.
Rockville 2708. 76O
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05

~EYEGLASSES Lost with nat
ural color plastic frame; Agricul-
tural Center, night ball game, May
Both. Reward. Call Gaithersburg
320-J. 1877
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
MISCELLANEOUS

~TO GIVE AWAY - Two we'll
trained mother cats and three kit
tens three months old to good
homes. Tel. Rockville 1888. TAG
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
G. Gregg Everngam, Atty.
Suite Ais Fig Building
8641 Colesville Road

o64l Colesville Road
Silver Spring, Maryland
Order NiSi ---
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
AS a Court of Equity
A. ALBERT PACK, JR. next
friend of MARY A. BAR
CLAY, Plaintiff
VS..
MARY A. BARCLAY, De-
fendant
Equity No. 14,944
ORDERED, this goth day of
May AID. 1862, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the Au-
ditor's Second Report filed in the
above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or
before the Both day of June next:
Provided 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 30th
day of June, 1852.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:'
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk. 725
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05

~RIDING HORSE - and tack
sale. Wednesday, June IL, $50 II
m. Eyler Livestock Market, ThurS
mont, Md. sos
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05

The shell Of the paper argonaut,
species of octopus, does not house
the body of the animal, as it does
in snails, but serves as a baby car
riage in which the female guards
her eggs until they are ready TO
hatch.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05

gnFELECTRIC CELLAR PUMP,
first class condition. Phone Rock
vile 1904. 754
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
COMING EVENTS

Organizations moy LIST their pie
mics. suppers. earnivoIs. etc.. in this
column at the rote Of Toe per line
t8 Pt. linel per week.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05

WIND MILL for sale, in good
condition, has been in use for some
time; also an electric pump. Come
TO see it or tele. Annie S. Riggs,
Derwood, Md. Tel. Fulton 8-2399.
766
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05

FPOLLED HEREFORD BULLS
: You can breed the horns off
your calves with registered Polled
Hereford bulls. We have number
of young ones for sale at farmers
prices. G. Bernard Fenwick, Glyn-
don, Md. 730
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05

~HORSES FOR SALE - Two
Tennessee walking horses. Apply
C. W. Cannon, Highland, Md.
T-5-29
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
= REAL ESTATE :

~LOTS = Beautifully wooded
Building Lots in Washington
Grove, Md; sewer, electric and
water available. Post Office Box
487, Rockville, Md. TOT
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05
- SERVICES =

FFLOOR SANDER and Edger,
$500 per day; $1.00 hour min
imum; also larger model Sander
and Edger $500 per day. Western
Auto Associate Store, Rockville,
Md. Tel. 1922. 1O17
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05

'0i 'ICO anu UTUIecC Your light
ail-rubber equip. where the going
is rough. See at j. L. ingalls,.
Grain Highway, US 3O1, mr.. Cen
tral Ave-, Cedar 3-3354 or 3-4s31.
734
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-06-05

~ TAGS, DRIVERS LICENSE.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE -
We go to Baltimore B and
secure: auto tags, titles, duplicate
titles, learners permit, duplicate
drivers license and registration
cards. Md. Credit Exchange, j.
Dempsey Rice, Mgr, 20 E. Mont
gomery Ave. (next to dispensary
bidg.), Tel. Rockville 4405. Open
9 am. to 8 pm. 1912
Evening star., 1952-03-16
u ss&ss 3sglI $

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY!
Sale Of Odds and Ends Of
Fibre and Fibre and Cotton
BrOallJOOlll Rugs
Decorate floors atacy Spring and Summer These ends
ready smart textud blocks and
stripe designs that grey blue beige
]. RecersibIe Fibre
. S1oe5$z2.e5 Fibre Broodloom, 9xll-- -$l395
. sl6.o5-sle.o5 Fibre Broodloom, ox8.6-- -$lO.5O
. sl5.o5-$1s.o5 Fibre Broodloom ox8 $9.95
. S14.e5-$l7.e5 Fibre Broodoom, ox7.6-- $3.50
. $l3.o5sl6.95 Fibre BroodIoom, ox7 - $8,95
. slz.e5-Sl4.95 Fibre Broodloom, ex6--- ----$7.5O
Fibre and Cotton
. $37.e5 Broodloom, 9xll xll-------------- -$19.95
. $34o5 Broodloom. ox1O--------------$l7.9
S3l.o5 BroodIoom 90
s2se5 Broodloon, ox8- $3.50
. $le.o5 Broodloon, ox6 $3.50
washington onv-rhHd raoor
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-12
NIGHT SERVICE

Bristol Bay resi- dentss after TO years of nonresident cannery opera tors in the Bay, are about 9o% dosti tuteo will not only concedo that ASI cannot operate, but will help them to accompAis sa this in the hope that there still enough men and stockholders avai lable in other erns to perpetuato and improve from whoro ASI(i) purportedly is going to 1eavo offo
 This is proposed to be the biggest year in Aleska's hi story for construction workp and we have been ssured that Alaskan re. sidents wi Il be given priority preference before any non-resi dents are employed; so, again We re-iterate, that if the Salmon Industry cannot afford to operpte in 1852 ill bristol bay. what we' supposed tc do7 Break down and hEhP and say 5o& is enough for rcd salmon, or show that We still havo little backbone left and uay ?5G for Company Rods and $1o1o for Independent Reds is not out of place, and less than what other areas getting for chumso scs if ASI ean't afford it. thoy'd best rest cn their accumulated profits, which might mean a lay.2ff ,fsr some ASI representatives Out thoyy Everyone e1so overpaid)they go to work, tooo for changQ lRYa Jim DoMncy)
The beacon of Dillingham., 1952-03-12
BSFU, Conti nued:
sympathy, if they have to lose few

SVmpaChys II they nave to IOSe a lew dollars?
 Last year AsI undoubtedly lost money, as did all Bri stol Ray resi- dent fl shermen and cannery workers, and the mein feult lay with AsI Gas evi d enced by the NLRB directive of, Novs 2, fl ndi ng them gui lty of violating Taft-Ha riley Act in two in st; rc.s and supporti ng AFU financially, e.> :-o... sively, and ignoring our legal lo<, t.: @a 5e lli oAs) until picket lines re- ported to thom that VIC "meant busiuess"i Now. we have the advantage this year. as NLRB has rulod that BSFU "mast" be re- cognized, 50 what do wo find7 ASI trying to pull every dirty trick in tho book, by their radio and newspapers accounts, to discrodit any and all who seek to better themselvess
 80 agains without tearss if ASI won't won't operate (wesd sure approoiate of- f1dia1 snott If cation of this, not Just anthodox tpgopaganda) as we have ample time to make conneo ons with othor out- let's, who will pay prices for dogs and piuks ahead of what we havo received In the past for Reds.
 -<W,S,Re states that there is no ceiling formula,' owe shall negotiate all that va can. subject to their panel's approval AaJ and our old "stepfa ther", AFU, applie 1ointTy- to get prices under OPS and freez prices at levels of 1851, to VEashi ngton p,o..f but lost out! AsI is desperate to hold Bristol Bay (their last main bread ba sket) down to sub-standard prices and threaton complete closure for 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

scenic and sound effects wind
up in front of the camera for
all to see, but he still has his
bag of tricks.
BY projecting movies or still
pictures onto the back of a
translucent screen, he can
provide a set with any kind
of a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
mountains, railroad station,
department store, or what
ever is needed. The actors
appear in front of the screen
and while you may see them
shivering before a background
of wind-swept, snowy wastes.
they probably are sweltering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

in the heat of the overhead
flood lamps.
And that big, round apple
you saw the little boy carry
to his teacher in last nights
TV play will be just as good
for next years production OF
William Tell. Made of PAPER
mache, it's as phoney as a
So bill.
It all adds up to ingenuity,
reSourcefulness and magma
ton, which have been impor-
tant factors in making this
country great whether it be
in arts, science, industry or
what have you.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Auxiliary Tea
In Atlantic Civ

Members Of the Ladies Auxil-
iary of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged who are vacationing in At
lantic City. N. j.. will hold a
tea there on Tuesday
at the ocean-front estate Of Mrs.
Nathan Levin.
The auxiliary's Vittle Gelman
Life Membership Club is sponsor
ing the party. Proceeds will pro-
vide necessary funds for furnish
ings and equipment for the new
annex to the home, expected to
be completed in the fall, Mrs. Nat
H. Levy. auxiliary president an
nounced.
The home, located at 1925
Spring road NV, is the only
Jewish institution in greater
Washington providing care for the
INDECENT aged. Addition of the
new wing will increase the homes
capacity from rs to $50 residents.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
FOR A DUCK DIM
Bv Violet Faulkner

Between the current heat wave
and listening to the convention
in Chicago. I hadn't anticipated
much interest in cooking this
week. Apparently I was wrong.
Heat and convention. notwith-
standing, requests have poured in
for making watermelon pickles.
If there are some brave souls
who don't think it's too hot for
this sort of activity, there must
be others who would like to put
those melon rinds to good use.
There are ways and ways Of max
ing watermelon pickles but one
that is tried and true comes from
the food specialists in the United
States Department of Agriculture.
It goes like this: For 4 pounds of
prepared rind use 2 quarts of
limewater made by dissolving l
tablespoon of lime Calcium oxide
purchased from the drugstore)
in 2 quarts of cold water, 2 table,
spoons whole allspice, 2 table
spoons whole cloves, 10 two-inch
pieces of stick cinnamon, l quart
vinegar and 4 pounds of sugar.
Cut the prepared rind into inch
cubes and soak for an hour in the
limewater Drain; cover with fresh
water and cook for 11a hours, or
until tender. Add more water as
needed. Drain. Put spices loosely
in a clean, thin, white cloth; tie
top tightly. Bring to boiling the
spices, vinegar, quart water, and
sugar. Add watermelon rind and
boil gently for 2 hours. Remove
spice bag. Pack rind in clean, hot
jars which have just been boiled
Is to 20 minutes. Fill jars to top
with hot sirup. Seal tightly. Makes
about 6 pints.
Convention Cooler
Looking for a new idea for re-
freshments to serve that crowd
gathered around your TV set this
week? I just picked up the latest
issue of Better Homes and Gar
dens and ran across this perfect
punch recipe. Get out the punch
bowl and place a brick of vanilla
ice cream in the bottom along
with some pineapple sherbet
Amounts are adjustable de-
pending on how many guests
you're trying to cool off. Then
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Report to the Hon7en1oker
Use All That Watermelon;
KnoWAbout PuckugedFoods

add frozen orange Juice concen-
trate and frozen lemonade con-
centrate. Dilute with water ac-
cording to the number Of cans OF
concentrate you've used. Sounds
delightfully."- refreshing for these
humid evenings.
Conned and Pockoeed Foods
There's no trick to opening a
can or package of food. but there
are techniques in using them
Food takes too large a share OF
the family budget these days to
risk any waste. Here are a few
tips to insure getting the most
value from the canned or pack
aged foods on your shelf.
Store prepared mixes away
from heat and steam. And once
a package is opened use it up as
quickly as possible, especially il
lit contains baking powder. Mixes
lose their fresh strength If kept
open long.
Don't sift a prepared mix that
has shortening in it any more
than you would sift your owr
homemade mixture after the
shortening has been cut in.
In using a prepared mix, follow
the instructions on the package
exactly. Never add such basic
items as eggs or milk unless the
directions so specify. A prepared
mix is carefully blended mixture
and additional uncalled-for in
gradients can upset the balance.
It is absolutely safe to leave
canned foods in an opened can
After it is opened, just cover the
can and keep it in the refrigerator
Canned vegetables do not neeo
further cooking. Just heat then
in part of their own juices. They
have been thoroughly cooked ir
the canning process. Canned fooc
keep indefinitely, provided they
are stored in a cool, dry. darl
place.
And most important Of all, reae
the label. Manufacturers go tt
great pains to put good descrip.
tive labels on their products. Ir
addition to telling you whether thu
sirups are light. heavy, sweeteneC
or unsweetened, for example, ir
many cases they offer specia
recipes. 1t pays to read that label
it's usually a mine of information
Evening star., 1952-07-24
DuckIinq Burgundy Recipe

Cook skin and fat with giblets and
neck; drain of liquid. Chill until
fat rises to top: pour off. Measure
q tablespoons of this fat into heavy
skillet. Brown duckling in hot fat;
remove to casserole with cooked
giblets. Add garlic to fat; cook l
minute. Stir in flour. Add wine.
mushrooms, bay leaf. rosemary,
monosodium glutamate, and salt
Cook over low heat, stirring, until
sauce thickens: pour into cas-
serole: cover. Bake in moderate
oven. $50 degree F., ~ hours.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

I Long Island duckling 6 to 6
pounds.
u Glove garlic, minced.
2 tablespoons flour.
2 cups domestic Burgundy wine.
6-ounce can broiled mushrooms
/ small bay leaf.
"a teaspoon rosemary.
l teaspoon salt.
l teaspoon monosodium gluta-
mate.
Cut duckling in serving pieces
Remove skin and fat from pieces
Evening star., 1952-07-24
Bethel Group Meets

The Sisterhood Of the Congre-
CATION Bethel Of Montgomery
County held the second in a series
of summer social affairs yesterday
at the Woodmont Country Club
Mrs. William B. Saunder anc
Mrs. Alton Meister were co-chair-
men Of the luncheon.
The next event will be a cruise
down the Potomac on August S
Members and their husbands at
tending will meet at 8 pm. al
the Wilson Line pier.
Evening star., 1952-07-24
The Chef Saws

The fresh corn season is on
us apace in most parts of the
country, and what a wonderful
season it is, too! If you are lucky
enough to have your own garden
you will know the Importance of
rushing corn from stalk to pot,
with no waste Of time-that is
corn at its best flavor and tex
ture. If you must buy your corn
from the market, purchase un-
opened ears. even at the risk of
having q worm hidden inside.
Corn that has been opened for in
spection soon loses all semblance
of freshness and juiciness. Cook
it. after careful cleaning, in a
kettle Of water to which you have
added milk and a little sugar.
Don't overlook ito minutes
should be plenty if the ears are
young.
Evening star., 1952-07-24

If there is any corn left over.
make corn-and-rice fritters.
Put l cup Of uncooked rice, 2
cups of cold water. and a tea
spoon of salt into 2-quart sauce
pan. Bring to a full boil. Then
turn the heat as low as possible.
with the saucepan covered, and
leave at low heat for IA minutes.
Do not stir. At the end Of the
period, turn of the heat-and
the rice is perfectly done.
Sift together "a cup flour. 2
teaspoons of baking powder, and
u teaspoon of salt. Add ! cup
of cooked rice, l cup Of fresh
cooked corn, grated from the ear.
and / egg, beaten. Mix. Add
enough milk to make thick bat
ter. Drop by spoonfuls into deep
hot fat, and fry until golden
brown. Drain on absorbent paper
and serve at once. Wonderful
with fried chicken.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-01

II takes from $500 TO 5000 bee.
to weigh a pound.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-01
WARNING TO VACANT LOT OWNERS:
CLEAN YOUR LOTS OR THE CITY WILL

City Manager King is determined to strike hard and
he right and fair and just in his determination at local
owners Of lots that eyesores in the community.
Henry George single taxer,.who for mayor of
New York City in 1896, maintained that it was an i'm
position who improved his property and then
be taxed for improving it, while who left his lot
unmproved did not have his increased George
ed the point that should be penalized in the
form Of extra taxation, becausc he aod to the progress
Of his city BY constructing building H. lot His single
tax view that the land should Re taxed and
building erected the land, which double taxa
ton penalty for helping ones city to grow.
Miami Beach shortly after development began there,
encouraged building by increasing the on asot only
onequarer in taxation when structure regardless of
its cost, put the lot AS result building boom
began and continued for years at Miami Beach,
Whether or not we agree with the sngle-tax view,
in whole part The Citizen confident that all of
agree that il man erects house on lot and has his
taxes increased it is not only unfair BY drag the
cits progress il the who adjoining lot and
whose not increased to let that lot remain in
an unsightly condition.
He should be compelled to keep that lot clean The
CITY, fairness to him. going advise him (tha adj
vice is going all the "hims in Key West to clean il
but he refuses to take that advice due time the city
will clean the lot and charge the expense in cleaning it
to the owner.
The city has bulldozer with interchangeable
blades, that can do the job effectively. Manager King
said in The Citizen that efforts will be made in cleaning
lots to keep down the costs much possible After
lot cleaned bin to pay for the work will be sent the
owner. Manager King adds:
If this bill isn't paid, lien will be attached to the
property and in due Of time the place will be sold
at public auction"
Not many years ago, lots cheap in Key West.
but lots here valuable now is to the interest of the
Of lot and in keeping with the progress of the
city 10 keep the lot clean whether not he to sell
it. but particularly so if he wishes to sell it.
The Key West citizen., 1952-05-01
LCDR. Stilnson
Here For Duty

NAVAL AIR STATION. Key
West.--LcDR. John f. j. Stinson,
USN, has reported to Air De-
velopment Squadron One lVX-I),
based at Boca Chica Field, for
duty involving flying.
Under the command of Captain
Elliot w. Parish, Jr., uSN, Vx-l
is charged with the improvement
and development of anti-sub-
marine warfare measures.
LCDR. Stinson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Stinson, of Hatboro,
Pa, received his commission at
Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 6, 1g4I. He
later received his designation as
a Naval Aviator on October 20,
1941.
After graduating from West
Catholic High School in Phila-
delphia, LCDR. Stinson attended
Villanova College, where he
graduated with the Class of Al.
His wife, the former Nell L,
Lloyd, daughter of Mr.. John B.
Lloyd, Raleigh, n. G., and the
late Mrs. ]. B. Lloyd. is presently
residing in Ventner, N. J. LCDR.
Htinson was stationed at MAS At
lantic City. N. j, prior to his re
porting to Vx-1.
The Stinsons have two boys.
John #. ]. Stinson, Jr, age 4, and
George L. Stinson, age 2.
LCDR. Stinson's brother, Har-
old ]. Stinson, HM3, USN. is now
assigned for duty h the lst
Marine Air Wing ca.