davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
Charles w. Prettyman, Atty.
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE To CREDITORS


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty, in Maryland, Letters of Admin
istration on the personal Estate of
THOMAS CLIFFORD WATERS, SIR
late of Montgomery County, de-
ceased. All persons having Claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or before
the 9th day of November next: they
may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estate. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
of May in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred fifty
two.
Thomas Clifford Waters, Jr.
Administrator
Obey, Md. 523
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

Order NiSi ---
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
AS Court of Emlity
A. ALBERT PACK, JR. next
friend of MARY A. BAR
CLAY, Plaintiff
VS..
MARY A. BARCLAY, De-
fendaAt
Equity No. 1894
ORDERED, this Goth day of
May AID. 1862, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
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 30th 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, 1862.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk. 725
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

1852
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
Give Calves
Good Care
By N. A. JACOBSEN
Extension Livestock Specialist

LneSe newcomers nave uVeQ IN very
comfortable surroundings and as yet
don't know what cold, rough re-
ception they could be in for when
they first see Montana.
These new arrivals happen to be
the 1852 crop of calves, and here are
few suggestions on how their start
on the road to more beef could be
made easier. Actually, the calf is the
real reason for having wintered and
cared for a COW for the past year,
so the extra feed and care required
for the next two months is only to
protect the investment already made.
Feeding Before calving
The best insurance against trouble
at calving time is proper feeding
before calving. This means feeding
plenty of protein feed that is prop
erly supplemented with the neces-
sary minerals and vitamins.
Good green, leafy alfalfa hay rates
as the No. ! feed for calving time.
Good quality wild hay or timothy
and clover are also good but should
be supplemented by protein con-
centrate to make up the need for this
important body builder. Grain hays
if they contain some grain and green
color will do the job if also sup
plemented with protein concen-
trate.
For calving on the range or in pas
lures, 2 or 3 pounds of concentrate
will usually be enough, providing
there is ample grain and roughage
for the cows to get good fill each
day. For range calving or where hay
does not have a good green color it
will be best to use a concentrate that
is fortified with vitamin A in a sta
bilized form
Since many areas in Montana are
deficient in phosphorus it is also a
good idea to give cows access to a
salt-mineral mixture containing 10
percent available phosphorus.
Milk Production
While the job of calving is a great
strain on either COW or a heifer it
is nowhere the strain on the body
system as is milk production. The
average beef calf weighing 70 pounds
at birth is only about 80 percent dry
matter and the rest water. This dry
matter includes protein, fats and
minerals.
The newborn calf therefore con-
tains only 81 pounds of dry matter
and if ] pound is added for the
membranes surrounding the calf be-
fore birth the total is % pounds.
This production takes place over a
period Of months and it requires no
great strain on the COW at any one
time.
Now, let's take look at milk pro-
duction. Following calving the aver
age beef COW probably produces
about 20 pounds of milk day or 21z
gallons In 10 days time this amounts
to 200 pounds Milk contains about
ID percent solids or dry matter. This
means the COW has produced 26
pounds of dry matter.
Compare this &c pounds Of dry
matter produced in just 10 days while
sucking calf with the % pounds
produced over a months period be-
fore the calf was born. The real
need for proper feeding of cows and
heifers after calving as well as be-
| fnrta ran fht,c he ,,Io;v,1,y roav
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
PoLLED RANCE BULLS FOR SALE

We now have nice group Of rugged Polled Ronge
Bulls for sale These bulls ore in top shoPe and
reody to be put into service now at prices to suit
every range stockmon. We oIso have some fine
Herd Bull Prospects for sole at this time
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15

The Sixth Annual Montana Winter Foir prom
ises to be the biggest and best yet. You'll wont
TO see the loreer livestock show, home ond
hobby exhibits, the newest in form equipment
displays, purebred livestock auctions, style
shows, cooking and sewing demonstrations,
Montana Institutes of the Arts display -. all
these and mony other entertaining and edu-
cotionoI events. Make your plans to attend
this great Montana Winter Fair
Evening star., 1952-02-05
hcvey Urges Life Terms
For Drug Repeafers

In the belief that the recently
tightened statutes against mar
cotics peddling are still too loose.
Representative McVey, Republi-
can, of Illinois, has asked the
House to provide for life terms
in prison for persons repeatedly
convicted of such offenses.
His bill. introduced yesterday,
would require terms ranging from
10 to IS years, instead Of the pres
ent two-to-five years for first Of
tenders. In the second category,
Iit would set penalties from 10 to
30 years instead Of from fiye to
10 years. In the third group. ap-
plying to chronic repeaters. con-
victed violators would be subject
to life sentences. instead Of the
10 to 20 years specified in the
present law.
In another House bill intro
duced yesterday, Representative
Hagen, Republican, Of Minnesota,
would have the Federal Trade
Commission investigate the manu-
Efacture. sale and use Of toy guns,
military" toys and similar, de-
vices. The commission would re-
port to Congress & on whether
stricter legislation ID necessary to
safeguard children against In
Jury. q. =
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Manuscript DeodIine Extended
In Scholastic Writing Contest

The deadline for submitting
manuscripts in The Evening Stars
Scholastic Writing Awards Con-
test has been extended from
Thursday until midnight Satur-
day.
It is necessary that all entries
he accompanied by an entry blank
bearing the signatures Of the stu
dent, the teacher and the princi-
pal of his school.
|. There are 81 classifications OF
writing, 10 for students in the
senior division, which includes the
10th, 11th and 18th grades, and
three in the junior division, which
includes the 7th. 9Th and 9th
grades.
The contest is sponsored by Tie
Star, In cooperation with Scac-
llastic Magazine, which conducts
the national phase of the contest
A panel Of judges win be an
lnounced after the contest closes.
| Gold pin awards may be
awarded to five manuscripts, ant
Certificates Of Merit to 90. AL
manuscripts receiving the gold pin
awards viii be entered in the ma.
tional contest and may be con.
sidered for a four-year tuitior
scholarship at the University ol
Pittsburgh.
Special national awards includs
10 one-year scholarship at the Uni.
versity Of Idaho for students IL
the Northwestern part Of thu
United States; q $50 award giver
lby the National Conference o.
christians and Jews for the bes
writing indicating an understand.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
3 Gypsies Indicted
In S2,47O Theft
From Nurse Aide

Three gypsies were indicted
yesterday on a charge Of stealing
$2,470 from a nurses aide after
allegedly promising to drive away
evil spirits.
The three accused Of grand
larceny in the indictment are
Mrs. Rebecca Mitchell, 65, and
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Edie
Mitchell, %, both Of the 1900
block of Fourteenth street NV,
and the elder woman's grand
daughter, Miss Patsy Mitchell, IS,
of the HOO block of Seventh
street NV.
Miss Ruth Yeramian, 81. Of
|2316 Eighteenth street NV. said
she put up the money with the
understanding that evil spirits
were to be kept away from her
mother in Europe. Finally Miss
|Yeramian became worried and
notified the police. The indict-
iment charges the theft occurred
ION January Ii.
In another indictment, Henry
IA. Silva, 81, whose address is
listed as the Maryland State Re
|formatory, Breathesdville, Md.
was charged with the theft OF
l$4,5OO on January 3 from Waitsel
Daniels, of the 5000 block Of Wis
Iconsin avenue NV, operator oi
Ia restaurant. The money, police
said, was stolen from an auto
mobile.
Rudolph Allen. ~, colored, Of
the 140O block Of r street NV.
was indicted on q charge Of SECOND
degree murder, accusing him O
fatally beating Geraldine Dawson
!! 90, colored, also Of the r street
address. The -
Evening star., 1952-02-05

ing of the need for unity among
various religious and radical
groups; the Ernestine Taggert
Memorial Award of $50 to the
student displaying the best Gre
|ative writing, and the Mystery
Writers of America awards Of $25
for best detective. mystery or
crime suspense short story, short
short story, radio script or book
review in that field.
All entries in the contest should
be sent or brought to Room 724,
The Evening Star Building not
later than midnight Saturday.
The contest is open to all stu
dents In the 7th through 18th
grades in schools Of the District.
Montg omery. Prince Georges. st.
IMaryS, Arlington and Fairfax
| Counties and Alexandria.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Grand Jury Indicts
|Ex-Arny EmpIoye
|0n Perjury Charge

Harry Francis Alber. former Of
fetal in Gen. MacArthur's Tokyo
headquarters who was suspended
in 1948 pending a loyalty check,
has been indicted by a Federal
grand jury on q charge that he
psrjured himself at an Army De-
partment Security Review Board
hearing last April 20.
The indictment was returned by
"a jury in Newport News, Va, yes
terday. the Associated Press re-
ported. The case was transferred
70 the docket Of the Alexandra
division Of the District Court for
Eastern Virginia.
Alber was the SO. .000-a-yeal
chief of price and distribution fol
Gen. Macarthur at the time Of his
dismissal. He told reporters then
that he was not and had never
Epeen a Communist or member Of
any Communist front" organiza.
Ition. T.
He said he had never been as
lsociated with anything more sin
lister than the Boy Scouts"
Before joining the japanese oc.
Ecupation staff, Alber had servet
three years in the Army and hat
worked for the Government in the
Tennessee Valley Authority, the
Civil Aeronautics Authority anc
the Office of Price Administration
| After yesterdays indictment
was returned, Judge Sterline
lHutcheson granted a motion b.
Assistant District Attorney Dave
E. Satterf1eld, jr., for a bench
warrant for Alber'S arrest. MIR
lSatterfield told reporters he die
mot feel free to make known an,
| Of the points on which Alber Il
alleged to have perjured himself
Evening star., 1952-02-05
British Auto Exports Guin

LONDON.-Of the 522,515 cars
manufactured by the British auto
industry in 1850. about rs per cent
were exported.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
Public Forum On Second
Div. Problems To Be Held
In Fairbanks Nov. Hip

The Chamber of Commerce
board members have centered
their activities on the presenta-
ton of their program scheduled
to be held in Fairbanks Nov. IL
and II at a public forum being
conducted by. the Alaska Develop
ment Board in the interest of the
Second and Fourth Divisions.
President Calvin and Secretary
Mrs. c.. r. Jackson both plan to
attend representing the local
chamber.
Some of the problems to be
presented will be those of more
roads; better schools, promotion
of increased tourist activity; es-
tablishment of a Coast Guard sta
ton; re-opening of the Land Of
flee and re-activation of an Air
Base at Nome; Other problems
are also under consideration for
presentation at this important
meeting.
Tin mining will be a special
feature of the. forum and will be
discussed by member of the
University Of Alaska, it has been
announced, in the absence Of
Board Member Antonio Polet,
who is in the States.
The Public Forum will be held
in the us. Court Room at the
Fairbanks District Court.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
Largest Electric
Plant to be Built
For Atom Center

NEW YORK, (Py-The worlds
largest steam-electric generating
stations will be built at Madison,
Ind, and Gallipolis, o., to supply
electricity to the new atomic
center near Portsmouth, 0.
Fifteen private electric COM
panies joined forces to construct
the greatest single block of power
in the industry's history.
The generating stations will
supply the full electric power re-
quirements of the Atomic Energy
Commissions billion dollar ura-
mum diffusion plant, still to be
built. near Portsmouth, o.
They will be called upon to
provide Is billion kilowatt hours
annually.
The enormity Of this power re-
quirement is shown by the fol-
lowing comparisons.
Fifteen billion kiloWatt hours is
roughly Is per cent more than the
current annual consumption of
New York City with its eight
million people.
And it is roughly two-thirds Of
the annual electric power con-
sumption of the entire highly in
dustrialized state of Ohio.
1t was estimated that 712 mil
lion tons of coal will be needed
at the generating plants. Coal
storage yards will be among the
largest in the country and will be
developed to hold up to three
million tons.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
Hundreds of Forest And
Brush Fires Burning In
Eastern Half of Country
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

No heavy rainfall appeared in
sight today to douse the hun
dreds of damaging fires burning
over forests and brush areas in
more than a score Of states in
the eastern half of the country.
Some snow showers and light
rain hit parts Of the Midwest, the
East and South, bringing mea-
sure of relief in some areas. Cold
er weather also spread over the
eastern half Of the nation. Snow
showers were reported as far
south as Asheville, NC.
Thousands continued fighting
the fires. Army troops and Ma
tional Guardsmen were called out
in some sections to halt the
flames from spreading from the
wooded areas to towns and farm
homes. In Ohio, prison inmates
helped fight the fires.
In West Virginia alone, there
have been $50 fires which have
blackened 10000 acres. Officials
said the outbreak was the worst
in seven years. In Kentucky, near
ly 200 fires have swept over some
1850 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
SHIPPER Ridge Changes
Hands For Seventh
Time In 16 Days

SEOUL, (P)-South Korean in
fantrymen in savage close-quarter
fighting today forced a battalion
of Chinese Reds off the crest of
bloody SHIPPER Ridge for the sew
enth time in Is days.
The ROKs, driven off its high
est peak-Pinpoint Hill-late last
night, began their counterattack
at dawn.
Slowly they clawed back up
the slopes. They gouged out small
gains with hand grenade barrages
then grappled hand-to-hand with
the Reds in bunkers and trenches
Gen. Mark Clark, touring Korea
congratulated 1t. Gen. Chunk II
Kwon, South Korean commander
for the magnificent fighting" OF
his men.
Fighting flared briSkly else
where along the 155-mile front as
temperatures dropped to a chill
ing IS degrees.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
Navy Reports ''Most
Powerful Carrier Plane
Passes First Tests

Ell SEGUNDO, Calf, (P-The
most powerful plane ever de-
signed for operating from car
rier, the Douglas ADD, a SWEEP
wing jet aircraft, has passed its
first test with flying colors.
The Navy said yesterday the
tWin-jet met "all expectations"
during a 10-minute flight test at
Edwards Air Force Base on the
Mojave desert.
The A3D, supposed to fly faster
and carry a heavier load over
longer distances than any com
parable aircraft, is in the 600 to
700 mile an hour class, the Navy
said, and can fly above 10000
feet.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
CAB Drafts Tentative
New Safety Regulations
For Nations Airlines

WASHINGTON, (P)-The Civil
Aeronautics Board has drafted
tentative new safety regulations
for the nations airlines.
One important measure would
require the use of a pilot warn
ing device for each propeller on
an airliner, to give an alarm when
the propeller goes into reverse
pitch.
The inadvertent reversal of pro-
pellor was blamed for one of the
fatal airplane accidents at Eliza
beth, NJ, earlier this year. Re
versible propellers themselves
have been defended by the Civil
Aeronautics Administration which
has declared that the braking eff
feet of reversed pitch propellers is
so effective that four accidents
costing SO lives in the last five
years might have been prevented
had the planes propellers been
reversible.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
Unofficial 2181 Ballots
Cast I'm Oct. IA Election
Largest Since 1894

The largest vote On record
since 1884 was cast in Second
Division, it has been reported,
with an unofficial 218l votes re-
corded.
Although it is possible for few
more absentee ballots to arrive,
it is definitely assured that the
following have been elected:
Senators-Howard Lying leads
the ticket, and Charles D. Jones.
Representatives Three new
legislators will 60 to Juneau from
the Second Division-Edith Bull
lock, Ted Duffield and Charles
Fagerstrom.
A complete tally appears in this
issue. Extra copies Of the tally
will be available at the Nugget
for those desiring them.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
Prop Wash Blasts Baggage
Cart Into Three Debarking
Pan American Passengers

SEATTLE, up - Two passen-
gers and the steWardess Of a Pan
American World Anyways plane
from Alaska were injured in a
freak accident at Boeing Field
Tuesday night
A baggage cart, caught in the
backWash of another plane,
boWled into them as they de-
barked from the Pan American
plane after its arrival from Fair
banks. None was seriously hurt.
Injured were Mrs. Louise Lem
Ike, IA, Berkeley, Calf; Mrs. A.
M. Borland, Whitehorse, Y. T.
and Miss Pat Pinkerton, 81, the
stewardess, of Seattle.
2 Mrs. Lemke, bruised and stun
ned, and Miss Pinkerton were adj
mitted to the Doctors Hospital.
The stewardess was bruised on
the legs.
Mrs. Borland was released after
treatment for an injured finger.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
Maryland Football Players
Report Brides Offered To
Fix Score In LSU Game

COLLEGE PARK, Md, up -
Three University of Maryland
football players, including its ALI
American quarterback candidate,
Jack Scarbath, have sworn that
another student offered t he m
brides to hold down the score in
Maryland's game last Saturday
with Louisiana State University.
The players who rejected the
offers, and reported them to au-
thorities, are:
Tom Cosgrove, center, 81, from
Philadelphia, who said he was of
fered $1,000.
Frank Navarro, a guard, %,
from White Plains, N, Y, who
said he was offered $4OO.
Scarbath, 81, from Baltimore
and considered by many to be the
best college quarterback in the
nation, who said he was offered
500.
Cosgrove and Navarro said they
were approached Thursday. Scar
bath said he was approached Fri
day which possibly explains the
smaller offer to him since it
would be too late to get many
bets made.
All three players said they
were asked to hold down the
score SO that Maryland would
beat Louisiana State by less than
q points. Maryland beat L.S.U.
1916, with Scarbath, Cosgrove and
Navarro playing prominent roles.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
Increase In Korea Battle
Casualties Reflects Intense
Battles For Hill Positions

WASHINGTON, (P)-The De
partment of Defense announced
the largest weekly increase in
Korean battle casualties in nearly
a year-1,279 killed, missing and
wounded.
The new total reached 1885,
since the beginning of hostilities.
The rise of 1878 last week COM
pared with weekly high of 1886
announced Oct. 5, 1850 and a low
of 1913 reported last March 26.
The weekly casualty toll has
been comparatively high since
early September, rejecting the
bitter fighting which has taken
place during the localized but in
tensive battles for hill positions
all along the line in Korea.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
RFC Approves $355,000
Loan To Wien Airlines

SEATTLE, up - The regional
office Of the Reconstruction Fin
ance Corp, Wednesday reported
approval of $355,000 loan to the
Wien Alaska Airlines, Inc, to ex-
pand its facilities.
The company will invest an adj
ditional $4,000, the RFC said.
It's program includes additional
aircraft and hangers at Fairbanks,
Kotzebue and Point Barrow.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
New Japanese Cabinet
Includes Men Banned
For Wartime Records

TOKYO, (P)-Premier Shigeru
Yoshika today formed the first
japanese cabinet since the end of
the occupation and named to it
eight men who had been banned
from public life by the Allied
powers for ultra-nationalist war
time records.
The pro American premier
brought nine new faces into the
l6-member cabinet, his fourth
since the war ended.
Tadarahu Mukai, 60, veteran
industrialist and former leader of
Japan's prewar Zaibatsu indus
trial cartel, was named finance
minister.
All but two members belong to
Koshida's dominent Liberal party.
Anti-administration party and
labor leaders attacked Yoshida's
new cabinet as reactionary, mo
thing refreshing" and the same
old group.
Jotaro Kawami, chairman of
the rightist Socialist party, said
the reorganized cabinet apparent
ly would carry on ''secret diplo-
macy for the interests of the
United States alone" He pledged
a vigorous offensive and predicted
the cabinet would be short-lived.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-29
New Income Tax District
Is Set Up For Alaska

WASHINGTON, up Creation
Of a new income tax district for
Washington, Montana, Id h Q,
Oregon and Alaska was announ-
ced Tuesday by Secretary of the
Treasury Snyder.
Headquarters will be in Seattle
and state offices will be located
at Helena, Boise, Portland and
Seattle, Snyder said.
The district will be headed by
a commissioner He will be assist
ed by four directors who will re-
place the present Collectors of In
ternal Revenue in the four states.
The district commissioner and
the new directors were not named
in the announcement. They will
be installed in ceremonies at the
University Of Washington Oct. 81.
The Washington-Alaska office
of the Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. has been located at Tacoma.
Snyder said federal service to tax
payers will be continued through
a divisional office at Tacoma.