davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03

two degrees Twenty-Five minutes
twelve seconds East ninety-three
and twenty-five one-hundredths
(93.25) feet; thence on curve to
the right having a radius of fiji
teen (15.0O) feet for a distance
of twenty-one and thirty-four one
hundredths (21.34) feet Chord
Bearing and Distance North sew
enty-three degrees fifty-nine min
utes thirty-five seconds East nine
teen and fifty-nine one-hundredths
1850 feet; thence South sixty
five degrees fourteen minutes fifty
five seconds East two hundred
twelve and twenty-one hundredths
(212.20) feet; thence on a curve
to the left having a radius of four
hundred ninety-five (495.00) feet
for a distance of one hundred for
ty-four and ninety-five one-hun-
dredths (144.95) feet Chord Bear
ing and distance South seventy
three degrees thirty-eight minutes
sixteen seconds East one hundred
forty-four and forty-three one
hundredths (144.43) feet to the
Northwest corner of Parcel "a"
containing two and five thousand
nine hundred ten ten-thousandths
(2.5910) acres of land as shown
on a plat of Springfield and re-
corded among the Land Records of
said County in Plat Book Al, Plat
No. 3026; thence crossing Wilt
shire Drive as shown on said plat
North fourteen degrees eight min
utes fifty seconds West sixty-fve
a nd fifty-t wo on e-hundredths
(65.52) feet; thence on a curve to
the right having radius of four
hundred thirty-fve (435.00) feet
for a distance of one hundred two
and seventy-one one-hundredths
(102.71) feet Chord Bearing and
Distance North seventy-twc de-
grees no minutes forty-five seconds
West one hundred two and forty
seven one-hundredths (102.4O
feet; thence North sixty-fve de-
grees fourteen minutes fifty-sec-
onds West two hundred seven and
fifteen one-hundredths (207.15)
feet; thence on curve to the
right having a radius of fifteen
(15.00) feet for a distance of
twenty-one and thirty-eight one
hundredths (21.38) feet Chord
Bearing and distance of North
twenty-four degrees twenty-five
minutes sixteen seconds West nine
teen and sixty-one one-hundredths
(19.61) feet; thence North sew
enty-three degrees thirty-five min
utes thirty-six seconds West sixty
10000 feet; thence on a curve
to the right having a radius of
two hundred thirty-five (235.00)
feet for distance of one hundred
forty-four and ninety-two one
hundredths (144.92) feet Chord
bearing and distance South thirty
four degrees four minutes twenty
two seconds West one hundred
forty-two and sixty-three one-hun-
dredths (142.63) feet to intersect
the Easterly line of Lot Numbered
One ~, Block Numbered Sixteen
(16), aforementioned; thence with
said line South thirty-eight de-
oraac fiftaen rninutnc fOrtU seconds
East five 5000 feet to the place
of beginning. Containing Twenty
nine thousand nine hundred and
thirty-three square feet of land,
or six thousand eight hundred sew
enty-two ten thousandths (0.6872)
of an acre of land, more or less,
according to description furnished
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03
Order of Publication

Equity No. 1882
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03
David E. Belts, Sol.
Rockville, Nd.

-" A'Sso't JUL
Rockville, Nd.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as a Court of Equity
NJ G. SHAPIRO
,9I1 18th Street, NV.
= Washington 5, D. C.
$50 Plaintiff
M VS.
THE REAL ESTATE TRUST
COM PAN-Y OF PHILADEL,
PHIA, GEORGE H. EARLE, III,
and RALPH EARLE, Execu-
tors and Trustees under the
Will of George H. Earle, Jr., de-
ceased C 10 The Real Estate Trust
Company of Philadelphia
sa15th and SAMSON Streets
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Z" Defendants
- Equity No. 1882
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03
Harold C. Smith, Atty.
Rockville, Md.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Fol
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as Court of Equity
Elk PARTE in the matter of
the Petition of FREDERICK
N. POOLE & MARA MAUD
POOLE, his wife, 807 Forest
Glen Road, Silver Spring,
Montgomery County, Mary
land, for the Adoption of
JAMES RUSSELL FISHER
an infant male, 807 Forest
Glen Road, Silver Spring,
Montgomery County, Mary
land.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03
All Jersey Calf
Club Holds Meeting

The June meeting of the Jersey
Calf Club was held at the home Of
Carroll Nicholson. The meeting
was called to order by the vice pre-
sident Conard Mills in the absent Of
the president. There was ~ mem
hers present with two visitors.
They answered roll call by naming
a good ration for a show calf.
Patsy Messer gave a report of
the Jersey Field Day which was
held May "a, at the agriculture
center in Gaithersburg. Some of
the coming events were discussed.
July.
The county campfire is to be held
in July. A committee was named
to plan a stunt for the club with
Joe Heck as chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-07-03

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
BOARD OF EDUCATION
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Rockville, Maryland
Plaintiff
VS..
ALBERT w. WALKER
FLORENCE w. WALKER
No. A, Wetherill Road
Westmoreland Hills, Maryland
ANDREW SAUL
3035 Chain Bridge Road
Washington, d. C.
WILLIAM P. BENSON
220 Rosemary Street
Chevy Chase, Maryland
Defendants
No. sc Law
June Term, 1852
Notice of Condemnation
, 1952-02-14
COOPERATIVE EXTENSION WORK

A total of 1885, 600 rural and urban colored families in
the South were served by Cooperative Extension work
during the 1850 calendar year, says Extension Director,
M. |. Wilson in his annual report to the Secretary of Agri-
culture which was released last week.
The number aided represents an increase of 10000
over the previous year. Marker progress was reported in
the extension of educational aid relating to budgeting and
planning to meet the needs of the farm family unit.
Director Wilson says that 285, 800 farm families were
given assistance in improving their agricultural practices
such as the selection of seed varieties, use of fertilizer and
legumes, conservation of soil and water, and rotation of
crops.
Nearly 100000 home makers were given guidance in
meal planning and food preservation, and in making, re-
modelling, and selecting clothing. And 2 1000 families were
assisted in planning home improvements. Of these, 1850
remodeled, 1880 installed sewage, running water, or cen
trail heating facilities, and 5,4Oo built new homes.
, 1952-02-14

Cincinnatl'S city council.
There seems to be no doubt
that should Taft not receive the
Republican nomination, a great
many of his liberal adherents will
so to the polls for Gov. Lausche
in November, a situation which
will bode no good for the Cover
nor's Republican opponent, wheth-
er it be Walcutt or Herbert.
Taft, himself, has made a plea
for party unity, but his oppon-
enas indicate there can be no unity
as long as Taft is in the race, and
it is just this situation which may
assure Gov. Lausche Of a fourth
term as governor.
On the local scene, Negro vo-
tiers have been told that they
must look to the Republican party
for any forthcoming civil rights
legislation. Speakers at the Lin
coin day banquet held at Phillips
Temple church, February IL,
pointed up to RHepublican can
didates their duty to adhere to
the principles of Abraham Lincoln
and also roundly scored Demo
cratic failures in the field of
civil rights.
The records of both parties in
the field of civil rights is a shame
full expose of political i~nsincerity
! If the criterea of Negro party at
filiation were civil rights, there
wouldn't be a Negro in either the
RHepublican or Democratic par
ty. And for either party to at
, 1952-02-14

tempt to WOO the Negro vote on
the basis of it's record on civil
rights, or on any proposed plat
form of civil rights in the future,
should cause any think Negro to
shudder in disgust.
Both parties continuously carry
, 1952-02-14

The expanded program of extern
sion service was accomplished by
1888 farm and home demonstration
agents, IA supervisors Of All work
and 40 state and district farm
and home agents. The total staff
Of 846 is an increase of Is work
ers over the previous year.
Enrolment of All members to-
tailed 328,451 boys and girls who
completed $4,000 projects in
farming, home making, and lead
ership training.
The nations two million white
and colored All boys and girls will
observe National All club week,
March 10 by getting set to do
their full share in helping to at
tain this years farm production
goals which call for record crops
of food and fiber.
Among other things, the $685.
900 colored clubbers and the L.
665,O0O whites will take an inven-
terry Of their work in terms of to-
days needs. Also, they will seek
to expand their enrolment.
, 1952-02-14
MAN DIG NIFTY

1t is human nature for people to throw off the bonds
of oppression, as they see it, and to seek reprsal wherever
it is forthcoming.
Thus in the recent unrest in Egypt, we see the ma
tives clamoring for British dismissal, even to the extent
of seeking aid from Russia. We have no doubt, that aid
from Russia would lead to greater enslavement than is
practiced presently by the British, but the fact, that the
people of Egypt would even consider such a proposal,
points up the fact that tyranny in any form is no longer
acceptable to humans anywhere in the world.
Unlike Shakespeare's Hamlet, the Egyptian people
apparently, would rather Fly to evils they know not OF"
than suIer longer under the British yoke.
With the re-advent Of Winston Churchill and the
Tories to power in England, and his penchant for preserv-
ing His Majesty's Empire" it is not difficult to speculate
as to what is the immediate spark setting off unrest in
Egypt.
Of course, the matter has been fostering for years.
With 1 5000 Britons living amongst millions OF Egyptians,
living under the best conditions, maintaining segregated
clubs and show places, veritable living off the fat of the
land. Sending the wealth of the nation home to England,
while the great mass OF Egyptians, perforce, maintain a
lower standard OF living. And it is easy to see that time
. alone could we'll have tolled another knell in departing i'm
perialism.
The human soul can stand tramplng upon only so
long. "Ad Infinitum' was not spoken of human anguish.
If the western powers could but understand that so-called
colonial people have a sense of human dignity" that their
native soils are as sacred and inviolate to them, that their
folkWays and mores are as important to them, as the same
entities are to the inhabitants of the western world, that
realization would be a far greater weapon against the
menace of Red domination, than all the dollars, guns and
planes they can muster.
The loss of China to the Communists the emergence
of India as a nation, the riots in Egypt, the oil dispute in
Iran, the menace of communism in lndo-China, Burma and
the Middle East, the r%umblings in South Africa; many
sign posts do the people of the west need to find the way
to a plane of conduct in their relationships with these sup
pressed peoples that will enable them to cope with the
promise of equality (~putative as it may be- offered by the
Soviets?
, 1952-02-14

high sounding pledges on civil
rights in their platforms, but
when Congress assemblies, what
happens? Southern Democrats OPP
emily oppose equal rights. North
ern Democrats blame southern
(concludede on page 80
, 1952-02-14
POLITICAL COM M Mt
By r SIMMONS

The rift in State Republican ranks appears to be
widening, with the out and out attack by the Hamilton
County Republican organization upon candidate, Charles
F. Taft.
Taft, an avowed national Republican, had his record
as a liberal Charterite, New Dealer and "Fair Dealer"
roundly scored yesterday by that organization.
The Hamilton county organization went on record as
endorsing Roscoe Walcutt of Columbus, deferred action
on Thomas Herbert, on the ground that he had not yet re-
quested endorsement, and then went on to be-labor
Charles Taft, on his record as a Charterite member of
Evening star., 1952-08-31
All Washington

THE SHUTTERBUG had better
Il look to his laurels as one of
the most prominent features of
the Washington scene. A small
but growing army of artists is
slowly moving in with brush and
easel where the camera and
tripod once stood.
Years ago, an outdoor artist
was more or less an object Of
curiosity. Passersby stopped,
looked and invariably asked
questions. Today, the artists
still excite interest. but they are
an accepted part of city life.
Credit for this change cannot
be given to any one individual
Evening star., 1952-08-31
BY Harold J,
Photos by tn

or group, but Eugen Weisz,
well-known Washington artist
and instructor, and the Corcoran
School of Art deserve special
mention.
Mr.. WeiSz's part started many
years ago, when he organized
his own private outdoor summer
class. Last year, the Corcoran
was besieged with so many re-
quests to add a similar class to
its curriculum that it started
the first one in it's history Mr.
Weisz gave up his private class
and took over dictatorship of
the Corcoran group.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20

More than 800 attended the
last rites held for Joseph Blan-
yer, Montville Fire Chief and
constable, held Tuesday at the
st. Patrick church at South
Thompson. The funeral process
sion was headed by Thompson
and Montville Firemen. The Rev.
FIR. w. j. Kimmons gave a mar
velous sermon. Pail bearers
were Lewis Burger, Marcel XII
max, Albert Rabatin, Lyall Hun
toon, Robert Geisman and Rob-
ert Lafferty, all members of the
fire department. The remain
ing Firemen with IL from
Thompson Fire Department and
Lyall Huntoon, Jr. representing
the Boy Scouts acted as Honor
Guards, all being in uniform.
Many Firemen from the sur
rounding towns were present.
Six of the Chardon Firemen
acted as maintenance at Mont
vile Firehouse during the SER
vice. High Requiem Mass was
sung at the church by Mrs. Tom
Robinson, Mrs. Paul Robinson,
Mrs. Earl Stocker and Mrs. Mar
Gel Kimak with Mrs. Evalyn
Smith at the organ. The Fire
house will be draped with
black bunting for 80 days in
honor of the deceased. There
was an abundance of flowers.
Burial was in st. Patrick's cem-
etery.
Included among the relatives
who came from a distance to
attend the funeral of Joseph
Blanyer, were his brothers,
Steve Blanyer of Yokum, Texas,
George Blanyer and daughter
Mary Lou of Houston, Texas,
DR.. and Mrs. Tritto, a sister and
brother-in-law of Buffalo, N. Y,
John Bugosh and Ann Marinch,
cousins from Illinois, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Selechak and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Snanigan, sisters and
brothers-in-law of Medina, Sis
ter Mary Bernard and Mr.. and
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20

Mrs. Robert Moultry, sisters and
brother-in-law, from Cleveland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pc
cora of Buffalo, N. Y. A broth
er John from Florida, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Ann Lesser of Cali
fornia, were unable to attend
the funeral due to illness. His
mother, Mrs. Mary Blanyer of
Medina, will spend two weeks
with her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Lillian Blanyer and family.
The Ladies of the Auxiliary
of the Association served a din
ner for the family and relatives
and out-of-town guests, at the
Ladies Aid rooms.
Mintville Grange met Wednes-
day with Worthy Master T. P.
Stone in charge. The charter
was draped for Brother Joseph
Blanyer. Mrs. Jack Wodolan
served cake and coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kemmer
entertained the Senior club of
Montville at their home in
Painesville Sunday afternoon.
A ham dinner was served to
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Beardsley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webster, Mrs.
Eta Woolf, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
koerner, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Bar
Der of Montville, and Mrs. Grace
Pier of Painesville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Page of Perry. The
afternoon was spent visiting.
Mrs. Pier will entertain the next
club. Mrs. Pier accompanied her
sister home for a short visit.
Mrs. Edith Koerner is district
chairman of the Red Cross for
Hambden, Huntsburg, Thomp,
son and Montville.- Mrs. Rose
Weitzenhof is township chair,
man. Her co-workers, who have
completed their work are Mrs
Irene Alvord, Mrs. Alice Mel
Mrs. Elvena Gray, Mrs. Will
dred Skinner, Mrs. Dorothy
Baxter, Mrs. Ruth Mausling
Mrs. Clara Barnum, Mrs. Lillian
Hofstetter, Mrs. Rose Huntoon
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20
NEWS from MONTVILLE

Mrs. Verbal Scheller, Mrs. Kate
Susman and Mrs. Rose Weitzen-
hof.
Many families from Montville
attended the operetta meet
Arizona" presented by the Glee
Club of Chardon school Friday
evening. Those participating in
the play, from Montville were
Karyl Hale, Carol Whitney, Jo-
hanna Blanyer, Shirley Susman,
Hubert Hoffman Jr., Jim and
Ray Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Churchfield
spent the weekend with their
son, James Churchfield who has
employment in Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. Howard Bacon is in the
Hanna House, Cleveland, where
she will undergo a knee opera
ton.
Frinds here have been mott
fled of the death of Arthur Beck
EFT of La Grange. Mrs. Beckett
will be remembered as Mrs.
Smith, formerly of Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ineman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Krejci and
children spent Saturday evening
at the Beckett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gyetko
entertained at supper Saturday
evening, honoring the 18th we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tommer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stone and
family. The honored guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone were pre-
sented with a gift.
F. T. Hoffman visited his
brother-in-law, Fred Quayle and
family, in Footville Saturday.
Mr.. Julius Bodie has returned
home after spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kondor
in Detroit.
The Ladies Aid met Thursday
for dinner with Mrs. Helen
Brace chairman of the dinner.
A business meeting was conduct
ed in the afternoon with the
president, Mrs. Rose Runtoon, in
charge. A song was sung by the
group, and the Secretary's re
port and treasurer's report Civ
en-. 1t was voted to have a wa
ter system installed in the kitch
en-, and bake sale will be helc
in the near future. The next
Aid dinner will be March 9th
Mrs. Steve Ziegler and Mrs
Milton Gray recently attended
the funeral of their cousin, Mrs
Mayme Sweeney in Youngstown
Mr.. and Mrs. Plynn Daniels
of Rock Creek spent a day re
Gently with their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chri
Daniels and family.
Mrs. Chris Daniels and daugh
ter, Janet Ann, were in Will
oughby on Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Stone, Mrs. Wal
ter Stone, Mrs. Steve Suhay, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur. also Free
Colbow, were among those from
Montville who attended tn,
wrestling match at he Arena il
Cleveland, Thursday evening.
Miss Matte Stoltz is ill at tn,
home of her nephew, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lyle Trask.
Mrs. Steve Ziegler will enter
tain the Mothers and Daughter
club Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aral Peters o
Chardon visited his mother, Mrs
Kate Peters, and Mrs. George
Garritt, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Swan
TEX of Huntsburg, visited Mrs
Lillian Blanyer and family Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Blanyer returne,
to her home in Medina afte
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20
Photo by Stanton Studio

hospital with a heart attack, is
Mrs. Roy Wenzel of Montville,
recovering, and has been trans
ferred to the clinic in East Clar~
idon. She would be pleased
to see her friends and neighbors,
and is grateful to all who have
remembered her this past week.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20

spending two weeks at the Blan-
yer home.
Mrs. Helen Tritto returned to
her home in Buffalo Friday,
having been called here by the
death of her brother, Joe Blan-
yer.
who has been confined at Corey
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-20
Bankers Say

Following article appeared in The American Banker
Magazine. 1t might give slant business,
your own business, as we'll as the matter of building
up your town.
mo business any town should allow
newspaper published in his town to go without his
name and business being mentioned somewhere in
it's columns. This does not mean you should have
whole, half or quarter page ad in each issue
of the paper, but your and business should be
mentioned if you do not use more than
two line space
"A stranger picking up newspaper should
be able tell what business is represented in town
by looking at the paper This is the best possible
town advertiser.
"The man who does not advertise his business
does an injustice to himself and the town. The
who insists on sharing the business that comes to
town. but refuses to advertise his own is not
valuable addition to any town.
"The life of a town depends on the ve
wide-awake and beral-advertising business men,"
personal call at the Record office, call to 54621
will bring you help in planning your advertising
The Geauga Republican
, 1952-08-05
AMBASSADOR KAUFFMANN

from 1908 to 1912 Count Carl
Moltke, later our Minister for For
eign Affairs, represented Den
mark in Washington.
I am the latest on the list of
Danish diplomatic representatives
in the United States. ! was re-
ceived by President Roosevelt on
the 18th of August 1889, only a
few days before World War II
broke out in Europe.
Perhaps | was not as nervous as
Mr.. Blicher Olsen, my predecessor
$50 years ago, but / was equally
impressed by meeting one of your
great Presidents and the kindness
he showed me. / have held the
post since then.
Even during the five dark years
when Denmark was occupied by
the Nazis / could continue my
work thanks to the help and .un-
derstanding of your President and
Administration, SO that the line of
diplomatic relations has never
been broken.
The century and a half that has
passed since the first Danish re-
preventative presented his creden
.tials to President Jefferson covers
a period where the world has un-
dergone great changes, and your
country a tremendous expansion,
not only in territory and popula-
ton, but also in wealth and
power, so that today America is
the leader of the free world.
In presenting this gift from
Denmark I ask Your Excellency
to accept it for the American
Government. I bring with it a
hearty greetings from the Govern
ment and the People of Denmark
to the Government and the Peo-
pie of the United States with
every warm and sincere wish for
the future of the American
nation"
, 1952-08-05
NEGRO LEADERS !.

4M&Es9IFW @&EEN+
man of Alabama to declare them
selves for a stronger Civil Rights
bill than that adopted by the De-
mocrats in their platform.
Mr.. Powell could not see any
difference between Governor
Stevenson and General Essen
hover. He said that the latter had
told Congress that he did not
favor having whites and Negroes
in the same military unit. I'VE are
watching the race" Mr.. Powell
7aid, but we haven't picked our
horse yet. We are going to vote in
November, but nobody knows for
whom. !"
, 1952-08-05
DR.. cANEGATA

the one to the North in Danish)
Welcome. This gracious gift Of
the Danish Government COM
memorates $50 years Of continu-
Gus diplomatic relations between
Denmark and the United States
and is a token Of friendship and
goodwill for the people of
st. Croix."
The Administrator thanked all
the workmen who did everything
in their power to complete the
work of installation before the
time limit was reached.