davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-09-11

David E. Belts, Sol.
Rockville, Nd.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD,
Sitting as a Court Of. Equity
MILES RODNEY JONES
also known as
RODNEY JONES
90 Odealia Jones Gibbs
Cabin John, Maryland
Plaintiff
ELLA M. JONES
1873 Wordin Avenue
Apartment A
Bridgeport, Connecticut
Defendant
Equity No. 16,169
Order of Publication
The object of the above pro-
ceeding is to procure a divorce
vinculo matrimonii by the above
Plaintiff from the Defendant Ella
M. Jones.
The Bill states in substance that
the Plaintiff has been for many
years a resident of Montgomery
County, Maryland, that the De.
fendant is a nonresident of the
State of Maryland, whose last
known address is 1873 Worder
Avenue, Apartment a, Bridgeport
Connecticut; that the parties were
married in Rockville in the veal
1927 by a Minister of the Gospel
that no children have been born Of
said marriage; that the parties
lived in Montgomery County
Maryland, until the summer OF
1894; that IN the summer of 1884
they agreed to separate, where
upon the Defendant moved to the
State of Connecticut where she has
remained until the present time
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-09-11

Live coral ic called a polyp.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
By CharIes G. Brooks

A retired Army sergeant and
a parking lot manager were or
dered to seek settlement of a long,
standing feud out of court today
It involved parked cars, rose
bushes. guns and electronics.
William Thibeault, SIS, of 174O
F street NV, fired the opening
gun in Municipal Court today
when he testified against Russell
Bailey. Al, manager of a lot at
Eighteenth and F streets NV,
who was charged with threats.
Hes the bully of the neigh
borhood," Mr.. Thibeault COM
planned.
HE scares everybody.
''He parks customers cars in
my front yard. He breaks my
fences as fast as I put them up
Il have a garage reinforced
with steel and he broke that apart.
Lots Of times I can't get in
or out Of my garage.
"Once he tried to squeeze me
in between two cars" Mr.. Thi-
beault's hand was shaking.
Last october IS, Mr.. Thibeault,
who has roses which overhang on
the parking lot side of his fence,
said he couldn't take it any more.
Mr.. Bailey said the bushes were
scratching his parked cars. Mr..
Thibeault said-so what?
Bailey said he'd get a gun and
shoot me-" Mr.. Thibeault declared.
But I'm not afraid. I spent 80
years in the Army. I can shoot
as well as he can. Do you want to
Evening star., 1952-11-14
.225 Speeders
Are'Grounded'
In nMoryIond
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Nov. IA. The
State Motor Vehicles Department
said today it had suspended the
licenses of 225 Maryland drivers
convicted of speeding over the La
Dor Day week end.
The department imposed auto
matte suspensions of at least is
days on everyone convicted Of
speeding over the holiday.
A similar regulation caught $50
|speeders over the Fourth Of July
week end.
1.-THE police tell me our action
was one of the greatest factors In
reducing speeding and accidents. u
said Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Thomas B. r. Mudd.
Mr.. Mudd said every single
driver convicted Of speeding lost
his license.
There was no partiality," he
said. "even though we had con-
siderable pressure brought to bear
upon US from all quarters.
Five drivers caught doing Sover
20 during the Labor Day period
lost their licenses entirely, Mr..
Mudd reported. Others with bad
records got more than the mini
mum 15-day suspension.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Wants to Complete
Term as Governor,
He Says at Augusta
By J. A. OLeory
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

AUGUSTA. Ga, Nov. 14.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey said fatty on
his arrival here today he will not
be in the Eisenhower cabinet.
AS he arrived to confer with the
President-elect. he was asked about
reports naming him as the Secre-
tary of State.
There is no possibility that !
will be in the cabinet" he re-
piled. 81 will be Governor of New
York for two more years. and
there are some things I need to
do and want to do"
A reporter started to ask if he
would say no if Gen. Eisenhower
should request him to become Sec
retary of State. He reminded the
reporter that he never answers
"jiffy" questions.
Unlikely to Go to Korea.
Asked if he would accompany
Gen. Eisenhower to Korea, he re-
piled, II would not think So"
Gov. Dewey was accompanied
by Walter Williams, Washington
State businessman, who headed
the Citizens for Eisenhower Com
mittee. Mr.. Williams also has
been mentioned for a cabinet post
Gov. Dewey said he had some
definite ideas about the Korean
situation, but that use of the Chi
nese Nationalist forces on Formosa
is not one of them. He said that
is a difficult and delicate question
Earlier today it was announced
that Senator Lodge and Joseph M
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Prince Georges Voting
Reaches 82.6 Per Cent

HEAVY COUNTY voTE-offieioi
count shows thot s2.6 per cent Of the
voters went to the polls in Prince
Georges. For precinct by precinct per-
eentose Of the turnout see pose All.
SLOW FRIEZE-The decorative friezs
ground the inside Of the Capitol dome
wos started IS years oso, but the paint.
ing is only now being completed. How
New York artist is putting on the
finol touches is described on pose All.
vANDENBERG's SUCCESSOR
chorles {. Potter. the Consressmon who
hos just been promoted to the senots
scot left voeont by the deoth Of Arthur
n. vandenbers. lost both legs in World
War u. Read o profile Of this form
boy who mode good, on page B-lo.
END OF THE WAHoo-one Of
Americas boIdest submarines vonished
in the Pacific in lote l943. comdr.
Edword [. Beech tells Of the troeie end
Of the Wohoo and her eoIlont crew in
onother instolIment Of "Submorine.
Poee A-3.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Picture on Pose Ala

Picture on Pase Ala
tense heat carried to their up
stairs bedrooms through floor
ventilators from a fire in the
kitchen.
The bodies of four Of the
younger children were found on
the floor as though they tried to
escape before they were overcome
Four Die in Beds.
The mother and three children
were dead in their beds.
The dead were Mrs. Mary T.
Audette, A. and these eight of her
nine children: Genevieve, II;
Madeline, 16; Natalie. IA: Shirley,
IL; Eleanor, 8: Veronica, Z;
Francis, S, and Geraldine, 8.
The children's father, Aladdin,
Al, and an older brother, Daniel,
10, were at work on the overnight
shift at the Berkshire Fine Spin
ming mill in adjacent Fall River,
Firemen said none of the win
dows in the house were open and
newly installed storm windows
created an oven-like condition in
side the house.
Fire officials said the heat in
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Flyer Finds His Dog CIinging
To Pontoon 2 900 Feet in Air

hopeless, he related here yester-
day, but he throttled the plane
down to so miles an hour. Then,
making a slow. fiat turn, he few
back to nearby Lake Sammamish
with Curley still hanging on.
In the wash Of the landing, he
feared the dog would be lost. but
the plucky pup hung on.
And then the tears Of Bill, 4.
and Mrs. AitchiSon, who had seen
the takeoff but couldn't warn her
husband. turned to cheers. And
Iall Joined In giving Curley o good
rundown.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
|Snup in Tunnel
Slows Traffic From
Jersey to New York
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Motor-
lists had a sticky job for a time
today getting from New Jersey to
New York through the Holland
Tunnel under the Hudson River.
A New York-bound tank truck
loaded with sirup sprang a leak
about 700 feet from the New York
exit in the slow lane of one of
the tubes. Automobiles behind
the truck spread the sticky. Slip
perry substance over the roadway
Traffic in both lanes was halted
8 minutes while an emergency
truck. which Sanded the roadway,
maneuvered to get out of the
tunnel. The slow lane was blocked
for nearly an hour.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

eral Republicans have spoken out
against the trip because of the
dangers involved.
He Favored Warren.
Senator Knowland said he did
not believe there would be any
factor in the majority leadership
race based on whether the candi-
dates supported Gen. Eisenhower
at the Republican Convention in
Chicago. He himself was a sup
porter of Gov. Earl Warren OF
California.
He expressed the opinion that
Gen. Eisenhower would not at
tempt to dictate the choice of a
leader, although he might
be consulted about it.
Senator Bridges indicated yes
terday he would seek the position
only to avoid party clash. He
served as Republican floor leader
in the latter part of the 82d Con-
gress after the death of Senator
Wherry of Nebraska.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
knowland May Seek
Floor Leadership, but
Would Back Bridges
California Republican
To Discuss Post With
New Humpshire Senator
By Cecil HoIIond

Senator Knowland of Cali
fornia said today he will be a
candidate for Republican floor
leader in the Senate if Senator
Bridges of New Hampshire does
not seek the position.
He added he would support
Senator Bridges if the New Hamp-
>~--~
Mortin and Bridges Indicate Tex Cut ond
Bolonced Budget. Poee 40
shire Republican wants the place.
The Californian returned to
Washington today for a brief visit
and said he expected to discuss
the matter with Senator Bridges
while he is here.
Wants Balanced Budget.
At a news conference, Senator
Knowland told reporters:
/. He believes the Federal bud
get must oe balanced before there
can be any tax reductions and
that the country must avoid def
cit spending.
2. He believes there is "a very
good chance" for legislation early
in the next Congress giving state
hood to Hawaii. He said he also
favored statehood for Alaska but
believes Hawaii had a priority.
3. He hoped there would be a
complete review" of the Govern
ment's security classification of
documents so that as many as
possible might be made available.
4. He thought President-elect
Eisenhower certainly should
make" the trip to Korea. Sew
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Flames in Kitchen Kill Mother
And Eight Children Upstairs
Smoke and Intense Heat Carried to Bedrooms
Through VentiIutors; Storm Windows Shut

the upstairs bedrooms. although
not heavily damaged by the
flames, was so intense that fire.
fighters had to water down the
rooms for fully Is minutes before
they could get to the bodies from
ladders.
Even with smoke masks, fire.
fighters said, they could not re-
main in the house for more than
a minute at a time.
Police Chief Charles Dean said
he believes the fire started in q
rubbish box in the downstairs
kitchen of the two-story frame
house and spread through the par
titions to the caves.
Chief Dean said the rubbish
might have been ignited by the
overheated kitchen range. But
that's not official yet" he added
Called by Neighbor.
He estimated the fire burned
for about a half hour before it
was spotted and the fire depart
ment called by Michael Souza, II,
a next-door neighbof.
Firef1ghters said the smoke and
heat apparently suffocated the
nine members of the Audette fam
lily even before they were called
The nine were in four bedrooms
When firefighters were able tc
enter, they found one small child
in the hall which separates the
bedrooms, two were found on the
floor of a southeast bedroom anc
one was on the floor Of q north
west bedroom.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Gen. Eisenhower Gets
Star Cartoon Book

President elect Eisenhower hos re-
ceived copy Of The Washington Stor
book Of 1852 eompaisn cartoons and
mode the following comment:
"Thonks q lot for the Washington
Stor cartoon book. Jim Berrymon and
Glib Crockett hove long been two Of my
foyonte cortoonists. Their cartoons ore
oIwoys to the point and most effective. "
For information on how you con
obtain the eortoen book. see pose All.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

Dodge will accompany Gen. Eisen-
hover to the White House when
he calls on President Truman
Tuesday. Both men are acting as
a liaison team between the Presi-
dent-elect and the Truman ad-
miniStration.
Gov. Dewey was planning a va
cation of his own in Florida when
he got the Eisenhower invitation,
and will leave here late today for
Miami.
The New York Governor was in
Korea a year ago while on a tour
Of the Far East and will give Gen.
the benefit of the in
formation he gathered at that
time.
Although dispatches from Korea.
indicate military authorities in
Seoul already are working on ar
(See EISENHOWER Page A-2O
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Man Dies Of Burns
Suffered in Bedroom

Joseph LIE May, So. today died
in Emergency Hospital after fire.
men carried him from his burning
room at 1343 l. street early this
morning.
Homicide Detective Theodore
Haage said the fire broke out
about 2::30 am. Mr.. lie May was
asleep. Sergt. Haage said his wife
had left the room. When she re-
turned she saw the fire and called
for her husband to get up.
She then went to the floor be-
low to summon aid, she told
police. When she returned, Sergt.
Haage said, the room was ablaze.
Mr.. LIE May suffered 70 per cent
burns to the body. The cause of
the fire Is unknown.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Lumber Ship in Peril
In West Coast Storm

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA (P).
The 250-foot lumber ship Bar
bara Olson was in distress today
in a Pacific storm off Southern
Oregon.
San Francisco Coast Guard res
cue headquarters said the ship
radioed last night its deck load
of lumber had shifted and it was
listing Is degrees. It was 123
miles north of Eureka, Calf. That
would put it off Gold Beach, Ore.
The Barbara Olson's skipper
said the vessel could ride out the
trouble if the winds moderate as
forecast.
Cutters were standing by at
Coos Bay, Ore, and Eureka. ready
to shove off for the distressed ship
as soon as the weather let up.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Feud Raises Thorny Problem;
Park 1t Outside, Judge Says

see my honorable discharge"
and he threw it in front of Judge
Andrew j. Howard.
Were you ever hit over the
head with a ASP" asked Defense
Attorney Arthur Lamburt.
"No," shouted Mr.. Thibeault.
IT was hit over the head with a
rifle during the war. We were
fighting hand to hand"
Then the stout veteran started
showing Judge Howard pictures.
In one Mr.. Thibeault had two
black eyes. In others there were
scenes of parked cars and broken
fences. "You can see these things
for yourself. :"
Careful now," warned Judge
Howard when it seemed no one
could stop Mr.. Thibeault from
shouting. Don't get too ner-
vous."
Mr.. Bailey. on the other hand,
sat quietly.
"Oh, we never park cars in his
yard" said Mr.. Bailey.
"He has an electric eye on his
fence. If a car goes in his yard
IA camera takes a picture"
"It also rings bell in his house" F"
Therefore I authorize my boys
never to park in his yard.
And I never talk to Thibeault.
In fact, not many people do.
1.-TWO weeks ago. he heard the
trash collectors banging trash
cans. He went out and took pic
lures of them. He was real mean.
''I hold no animosity against
the man whatsoever"
We'll" concluded Judge How
ard, you both seem to want
peace. I charge the attorneys to
settle the manner and report back
tn me November o."
Evening star., 1952-11-14
BarkIey in Hospital Again
For Removal Of Cataract
By the Associoied Press

Vice President Barkley entered
the Bethesda Naval Hospital last
night to undergo an operation for
removal Of a cataract on his left
eye.
It was announced that a pre-
vious operation on his right eye
in February was $50 successful" he
now wishes to have the cataract
on the other eye removed.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Loyalty Review Board
Holds Secret Hearinq
On Diplomat Davies
Political Affairs Adviser
Is Called Here From
Germany to Testify

The Governments Loyalty Re-
view Board is holding a secret
hearing in the case Of Career Dip
lomat John P. Davies, jr., 1t was
learned today.
Mr.. Davies. deputy director Of
political affairs in the Office Of the
United States High Commissioner
in Germany. was called back to
Washington to appear at the hear
ing which began yesterday.
The hearing is reported to re-
volve principally around charges
that in 1949 Mr.. Davies recon-
mended that the Central Intelli-
gence Agency employ six persons,
including three who have been
described as Communists.
These charges have been aired
by the Senate Internal Security
subcommittee, headed by Senator
McCarran. Democrat, Of Nevada.
Mr.. Davies explained that he sug-
gested the CHA utilize the persons
named in some way that has not
been disclosed publicly, but not
employ them.
Testimony Questioned.
The subcommittee declared 1t
believed Mr.. Davies testified false
ly, and sent his testimony to the
Justice Department last year with
a request that it be examined for
possible perjury prosecution.
Assistant Attorney General
James M. McInerney wrote the
committee on october 20. 1851,
that "it appears there Is insuffi-
cient evidence of perjury or other
Federal violation on Davies part
to sustain prosecution"
Last month Chairman McCar-
ran made public a letter to Attor-
pey General McGranery stating
that the subcommittee is "gravely
concerned" because the Justice
Department has mot indicated
any intention Of laying the facts
in this case before a grand jury"
Friends of Mr.. Davies are pleased
that the Civil Service Commission
Loyalty Review Board is holding
it's own hearing in the case. They
view this as the best way of clear
ing up the charges once and for
all.
Hirman Bingham, chairman OF
the Review Board, heads a five
man panel conducting the Davies
hearing.
The Review Board took jurisdic-
ton in the case and decided to
hold its own hearing after the
State Departments Loyalty Sc
(See DAVIES, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Dewey Insists He Won't Join
Eisenhower's New Cabinet
Mrs.. Eisenhower
Observes Birthday;
Reporters Plan Gift
By q s.off Correspondent. Of The sior

AUGUSTA, Nov. 14.-The wife
of the President-elect, Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, is OBJ
serving her 56th birthday ami
versary here today.
Gen. Eisenhower has planned
a small dinner in her honor at
the Augusta National Golf Club.
where the couple is vacationing.
Before the dinner Mrs. .Eisen-
hover will be visited by the
newsmen and photographers
who covered her husbands pres
idential campaign. They VIII
present her with q cake and o
small gift.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
KnowIond Predicts
D.C.Home Rule Action
When Congress Meets

Senator Knowland, Republic
can, of California predicted to-
day there will be legislation on
home rule in Washington in the
83d Congress starting in Janu-
ary.
He made the prediction at
news conference, but did not
specify what legislation he
thought would be considered.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Quirino to Visit Formoso

MANILA. Nov. IA (P.-Presi-
dent Elpidio Quirino,. strong advo-
cate of an anti-Communist ALI
ance of West Pacific nations, will
make goodwill visits to Formosa
and Australia within the next two
months. a Philippines government
spokesman said today.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Navy Craft Rammed
By Tanker Off Norfolk;
Five Soldiers Killed
Five Injured in Collision
During Training Practice
Of Amphibiun Warfare
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. IA
fast Navy attack transport en-
gagged in amphibious warfare ma
Ineuvers and the Texas Co. tanker
Washington collided so miles east
of Cape Henry today, with a toll
placed by the Navy at five dead
and six injured.
The Navy said all casualties
were among Army personnel
aboard the transport Ruchamkin.
There were no injuries reported
among the Ruchamkin's crew or
aboard the 10-000-ton Washing
ton. The tanker continued to
Philadelphia.
The dead and injured were
transferred from the Ruchamkin
to the U. S. S. Fremont, flagship
of Capt. C. M. Day, Attack Force
commander, and were expected to
arrive at the Norfolk Naval Base
this morning.
Attached to Infantry Unit.
Naval spokesmen said the five
men killed and the six injured
were attached to the intelligence
and reconnaissance platoon of the
278th Infantry Regiment Combat
Team, formerly a Tennessee Ma.
tional Guard outfit.
The Navy did not know how
many Army men were aboard the
Ruchamkin, but only the dead and
injured were removed. spokesmen
said. The transport was taken in
tow shortly before 8 am, EST, to
be towed to Norfolk. Cause of the
collision was not reported.
The Ruchamkin is one Of 2e
naval ships engaged in operation
Sea Scape, a two-week training
exercise in amphibious warfare
which was nearing it's climax TO-
day. Final exercises, an amphib-
ious assault landing, were post
poned until tomorrow because OF
the collision.
Vessel Rammed Amidship.
The 1,060-ton Ruchamkin, which
has a normal naval complement OF
10 officers and ITO men, was
rammed amidship on the portside
lat about 3 am. naval spokesman
said. The vessels No. 2 engine
room and two of her compart-
mentS were flooded by water pour
ing through a 20-foot hole. The
ship was reported in no danger.
The tanker Washington's bow
was stove in for a distance of Is
feet.
No other details of the accident
were available to the Navy here
Approximately 3.400 Army
troops, including $500 of the
278th Combat Team from Fort
Devens, Mass. and about 10000
|crewmen of the 26 naval ships are
Engaged in the maneuvers,
Evening star., 1952-11-14
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

SEATTLE, Nov. 14.-It was a
nice. routine fight for Pilot Roy
Aitchison as he gunned his sea-
plane along at 1000 feet until he
looked out q window. Then he
nearly froze with fright.
What he saw was the AitchiSon
family's pet cocker spaniel pup,
Curley. clinging desperately to q
pontoon. The dogs tail was
toward the front and his fur was
blowing like crazy.
Mr.. Aitchison thought 1t was