davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Kenneth n. Parkinson. Atty.
go Sll0rehnnf Building
Washington, u. e.
Clifford II, Robertson, Atty.

Clifford III. Robertson, Atty.
Rockville, Md.
Solicitors
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN. that
the Subscriber has obtained from tho
Orphans Court Of Montgomery County
In Maryland. Letters Testamentnry ON
the personal Estate OF
ADA DWYlfR RUSSELL
late Of Montgomery County, deceased.
Al persons having Claims against the
deceased are hcgeby warned to exhibit
the same. with vouchers thereof le-
gally authenticated 10 the subscriber
on or before the 18th day Of February
next they may otherwise by law b.
excluded from all benefit OF said Ea-
tate. All persons indebted TO said Es-
tnte are requested 10 make immediate
payment.
Given under my hnph this 18th day
Of August Ia the year or our Lord, one
thousand nlne hundred and finy.twO.
HARVEY VI BUNDY
30 State Street
Boston, Mass. 1919
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Subscriber of Baltimore. Md, has
obtained from the Orphans Court of
Montgomery County, in Maryland, Let
tiers Testamentary on the personal Es-
tate of
HAZEL B. CHISHOLM
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons having Claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with vouchers thereof. le-
gally authenticated to the subscriber
on or before the 10th day of April
next: they may otherwise by law he
excluded from all benefit of said I,s.
tate. All persons indebted to said Els
tate are requested to make immedia to
payment
Given under my hand this 9Th day
OF October in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and fifty
two.
HAMILTON r. WHITAKER
Executor
s. Calvert Street
Baltimore 2. Md. t""
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
Thomas M. Anderson
Attorney at Law
Rockville. Md
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Subscribers of Montgomery County,
have obtained from the Orphans Court
of Montgomery County, in Maryland
Letters Of Administration on the per
sonal Estate of
ELEANOR II. JONES
late Of Montgomery County licensed
All persons having Claims against the
deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same, with vouchers thereof 10
gally authenticated to the subscriber on
or before the 2Gth day Of March next !:
they may otherwise by Inv be excluacd
from all benefit Of said Estate. A.
persons indebted 10 said Estate are re-
quested 10 make Immediate payment
Given under our hands this 23rd day
of September In the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and fifty
two.
FLITAPFTIt ]. GALLERY
VIRGINIA ]. FISK
LLOYD J. JONES, Jr.
Administrators
DickcrsOn, Md, 1873
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
John L. Oxley, Atty.
Rockville, Md. .Jy4 400
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,do


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Subscriber of Montgomery County
Maryland, as obtained from the o.
phans CouIC of said Montgomery Coun-
~ in Maryland, Anciilary Letters on
the personal Estate OF
MABEL ID. MILLER
late of the District of Columbia de
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased, are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with VOucn
ers thereof, legally authenticated to
the subscriber on or before the -
day of March. next or they may 9th
erwise by law be excluded from al.
benefits of said Estate. All persons
indebted to said Estate are re ,L,st
to make immediate payment.
GiveDl under my hand this 23rd da,
of Septk Der in the year Of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and hf,y
two.
MARGARET Il. MacELWEE
1920 Columbia Road. Northwest
Washington, d.. G.. 1116
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
W. T. Stephens
sos Wash. Bldg.
Washington. DC.

dSHlnSCOnJ D.C.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
AS a Court of Equity
0RVILLE H. and DOLORES M.
TACKETT
Plaintiffs,
MAX NEEDLE,
and his heirs, all of whose where
abouts are unknown and all per-
sons having or claiming to have
an interest in tract of land de-
scribed as Lot 81, Block 7, North
Kensington, containing $500
square feet, situate in the Thir-
teenth Election District of Mont
gomery County, Maryland
Defendants.
No 16,209 Equity
Order of Publication
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-10-16
Miller & Miller, Attys.

Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Sitting as a Court of Equity
In the Matter of the Petition of
JAMES R. MILLER and
LEE c. MILLER, his wife, and
VIRGIL o. DOVE and
MABEL V. DOVE, his wife,
for the abandonment of Willets
Avenue and portion of Frazier
Avenue, in a Subdivision known
as and called ''LAYTONIA"', in
Montgomery County, Maryland.
No. 1921 Equity
:. - :
Evening star., 1952-01-20
$4,000 Raised In Drive
By Christ Child Farm

More than $4,000 has been
raised in the 100000 appeal to
complete. facilities for the Christ
Child Farm for Convalescent Chill
|dren. Bethesda. Md. Mrs. Joseph
|C. Monaghan, general chairman,
yesterday announced.
Contributions are being received
lat Christ Child Headquarters, sos
Massachusetts avenue NE. The
farm has been moved from its
former location at Rockville, Md,
to a new home on Edison lane, of
the Rockville pike, opposite the
White Flint Country Club.
Convalescent care for children
|of all races and creeds Is provided
in the one completed building at
the new site. which will be the
administration building when the
project is completed. Another
building. now under construction,
lis expected to be finished in the
spring, with facilities for so chill
|dren. The cost is about $4.83
daily. compared to regular hos
|pital care of $11 to SIG daily,
Officials pointed out. Special ar
rangements can be made by par
lents who are unable to pay the
full rates, officials said.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
lSchooIboy Rowing Meet
Ito Be Held Here MAY 81
By the A.soeiated Press

| NEW YORK, Jan. 10. - The
American schoolboy rowing cham
lpionships will be held on the Po-
tomac River at Washington May
81, it was announced at q meeting
lof the National Association oi
Amateur Oarsmen today.
The Potomac Boat Club will be
host.
Also announced were dates fol
other important rowing events, In
lcluding the national champion
ships which will be split be.
tween Worcester. Mass, and Phila.
delphia. Olympic tryouts will be
held in connection with the ma.
aonals at Worcester July 3, 4 anc
S. while 10 other titles will be de-
cided at Philadelphia in the Peo-
pies Regatta July S.
Other dates approved were
May "a, American Henley com
bined with Stotesbury Cup School
boy Regatta at Philadelphia; May
80. New York r. A.; June ri
schuylkill Navy; July 13, New
England; August 16, schuylkil
Navy. and August 81, Middle
States.
Evening star., 1952-01-20
|Riekenbacker Calls Graft Worse Danger Than Reds

munism would cost the Nation
billions Of dollars and perhaps
thousands Of lives. But he added
that an officeholder who had en-
couraged and supported graft and
corruption was q "far more dan.
gerouS enemy"
He spoke at q luncheon meeting
at which the society awarded him
its 1851 gold medal for ''outstand.
ing Americanism."
Evening star., 1952-01-20
BY the Assoeiated Press

s NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Capt.
Eddie Rickenhacker said today
moral laxity in government was
more dangerous than communism
to the United States.
The World War I flying ace,
now president Of Eastern Air
Lines, told the international Ben
jamin Franklin Society that COM
Evening star., 1952-01-03
BY Violet Faulkner

# you're not pinching pennies
on the grocery bill this month,
you're one in a million. The trick
will be to make those cheaper
foods taste SO good the family
won't miss the high living" they
indulged in over the holidays. It
can be challenge to your in
genuity and smart planning.
Midwinter vegetables to include
on your shopping list are snap
beans from the South and squash,
including the summer varieties
that also come from Southern
growing areas. Kale. collards, po-
tatoes. onions. celery, cabbage.
carrots, and parsnips are more
reasonably priced items to con-
slider.
Now is also the time to capitalize
on the plentiful supplies of
oranges. grapefruit. tangerines,
and the processed orange products.
In a recent report published by
the United States Department of
Agriculture the trend toward the
use of concentrated orange juice
lis on the increase. Nationally,
purchases during the past year
averaged 3.5 of the 6-ounce cans
|per capita. Northeasterners are
the largest consumers not only Of
|oranges but also of the concen-
trate they drank 6.7 cans per
capita. Citrus fruits supply us with
that important vitamin c we need
to ward off winter colds. so include
them in your menus whenever and
wherever you can. Use them as
juices, for between meal snacks,
as the first course and dessert.
Instead Of other liquids, use orange
juice in cakes. puddings, breads.
and salad dressings. Orange juice
in place Of milk adds nice flavor
to mashed sweet potatoes and a
bit of the grated peel adds still
more Of the orange flavor.
French Fried Potatoes
The January issue Of the Jour-
nal of Home Economics reports the
results Of a study conducted at
the Bureau of Human Nutrition
land Home Economics, United
Evening star., 1952-01-03
By Ruth Dean

Though they've never been at
the throttle Of a streamliner or
coupled cars, a group Of Wash
tngton railroad women are re-
sponsible for some of the thou
sands of people who daily flow to
and from the trains that enter
and leave Union Station.
And though their duties take
them as far west as Chicago and
st. Louis, as far south as New
Orleans and as far north as Bos-
ton, they never move as much as
a few feet from the view of the
Nations Capitol they see daily
from the windows of a busy little
room right in Union Station.
For this room is the Washing
ton Terminals diagram room
the nerve center into which pour
"a hours round the clock all the
inquiries from an anxious public
wanting reservations for vacation
or holiday trips or information
on train arrivals and departures.
Second in size only to it's
counterpart in New York's Penn
sylvania Station, the Union Sta
ton diagram room-containing
the diagrams of every reserved
coach, parlor car and Pullman of
the six major railroads operating
out of Washington-is a scene Of
constant activity.
Scene Is Repeated
A light flashes, quick fingers
open a switch, a crisp, pleasant
feminine voice says good morn
ing" and in a minute the voices
owner quickly pulls a rack toward
her, fiickS a Pullman diagram
book out of its pigeon-hole, and
answers with ease: Eyes, we have
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Washington terminals Diagram Room
Stated Largely by Women Operators

|"1f you don't give me reserva-
'tion. I'll fly"
The diagram room girls had the
last laugh Christmas week, how
ever. -..
One distraught traveller called
Mrs. Grenfell: "Our planes
grounded" she said he complained
bitterly, land I want space for Is
people"
A majority of the diagram room
girls are in their 20s and 30s.
some in their 40s, good many
are married and most of them
like their jobs so well they
wouldn't trade them for anything
else in Washington. Proud of
their work too. they even curtail
late evening hours to get the 8
hours sleep needed to deliver the
alertness and accuracy the job
demands.
Distoff Predominotes
The predominance of the distaff
side in the diagram room-they
make up three-fourths of the
working complement-is a fairly
new thing however.
It wasn't too long ago-1942 to
Ibe exact-that Mrs. Mabel Daw-
son, a supervisor with 80 years in
the railroad business, Is Of them
in the diagram room, was one Of
four women reservation clerks.
Now there are SO women making
reservations and 10 of them
answering information calls. A
bulk Of the information calls are
still taken by the men, as train
ing for future ticket selling jobs.
According to Clyde H. Freed,
ticket agent in charge Of overall
supervision of the diagram room: !:
IT guess, women are naturally
more suited to taking reservations,
Evening star., 1952-01-03
Report to the Honen1oker
Report to the Honemoker
|Northeosterners Best Citrus Customers;
Make Frozen French Fries at Home

States Department Of Agriculture,
on the freezing Of home made
french fried potatoes. The food
specialists state the French fries
can be held in the home freezer
successfully over a period of two
months. Potatoes prepared in this
fashion are a popular item on the
menu but because of last minute
preparation are not made too
often. If you could make up a
batch at your leisure and hold
them in storage until needed it
would be a decided advantage to
the housewife. Two months was
the time limit on storing, as tex
ture and flavor after that period
were not satisfactory. Best re-
suits were obtained when, the
French fries were cooled immedi-
ately after cooking. then packed
into moisture vapor proof con-
tainers. and frozen at once.
Make Your Own
For the homemaker who likes
to prepare ready-mixes of her
own, the New York Extension
Service has developed one for GIN
|gerbread. For IL cups of mix, or
enough to make 4 bakings in an
8-by-10 tin, the ingredients are
8 cups sifted all-purpose flour, 2
cups sugar, 21a teaspoons soda, 4
teaspoons salt, 2 tablespoons bak-
ing powder. 3 tablespoons ginger.
3 tablespoons cinnamon, l tea
spoon cloves, 112 cups shortening.
Sift the dry ingredients together
twice. Cut in the fat until the
mix resembles coarse meal. Then
store in tightly covered jars in a
cool place. To make one cake
in a pan 8 by 10 by 2 inches use
3 cups of the mix, "a cup molasses,
l egg well beaten and "a cup boil
ing water. Put the mix in a bowl,
add the molasses to the egg. Beat
Evening star., 1952-01-03

with rotary beater until well
mixed. Add the boiling water.
Pour the egg mixture into the
bowl containing the dry mix and
beat well. Pour the batter into a
creased pan and bake in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F.) for
IS minutes. Serve it with whipped
cream, icy cold apple sauce, or o
cream cheese frosting.
Here and There:
Feast Day Cookbook" by Kath.
crime Burton and Helmut Rip.
perger, published by David Mckay
Co., Inc. ($3) describes tradi.
tiOnal feast day dishes of many
lands. Most of us are familiar with
the special foods served in observ-
ance of Christmas, New Years
and Easter, but do you know about
the simnel cakes associated with
MOthering or Laetare Sunday?
The simnel cake was a yeast cake
very yellow in color because Of
the saffron and candied peel it
contained. The cakes were
wrapped in cloth and boiled, then
brushed with egg and baked.
making very hard cake. Legend
has it that one lady used cake
for years as a footStool. The origin
of the Dreaded veal outlet goes
back to a fourth-century bishop,
St. Ambrose, who gave away all
his wealth to the poor. In order
to stretch the meat rations so each
could have share, it occurred
to him to beat the slices flat and
coat them with egg and bread
crumbs. The recipe bears the name
of "CoStoletta ALA Milanese" which
sounds much more poetic than
plain Dreaded chops. If you like
to serve conversation pieces" on
occasion this book will provide the
recipe.
Evening star., 1952-01-03

they're more patient" And ac-
cording to Peter o. Johnson, super
visor of reservations and informa-
ton: Selling tickets Is more a
mans job, because it's a tough
one"
It's all the same to the women,
however. They love the work,
whether it's taking reservations,
giving information or even selling
tickets, if they had to pinch hit.
They'll all give you the same
reason: Guess, 1t just gets in
Your blood"
Evening star., 1952-01-03
two on the Southern for New Or
leans for tOr1orrnw night"

two on the southern Tor New Or
leans for tomorrow night"
The scene is repeated over and
over again as the small switch
board lights blink on and of
throughout the room and diagram
racks click back and forth at each
table. Sometimes, the call is from
a soldier Just granted a furlough,
who wants to get the first space
home he can In the next few tm-
portant hours: sometimes it's q
business man anxious to make an
important conference in another
city.
In all cases, the girl at the other
end of the wire is just as anxious
to get the public where it's going
as it is to get there.
For example, take Mrs. Eunice
Thomas of 1401 Sheridan street
NV, who also holds down the
office of vice president Of the
Washington Chapter, Railway
Business Wemen's Association.
"Just the Saturday before
Christmas, I got a call from a
woman whose mother had just
died in Los Angeles. I wanted to
help her, but I didn't think there
was chance, since there were so
many on the waiting list for res
Iervations," she said. But I called
the Chicago & Northwestern office
in Chicago, and believe it or not,
they did have two reservations on
the City of Los Angeles. When I
called the lady back, I couldn't
help but say there must be a
Santa Claus" g.
Not Always Smooth
Things do not always go this
smoothly, however. According to
Mrs. Mamie Grenfell Of 8010
Fourteenth avenue, Hyattsville,
Md, there are those who retort:
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
Sentence Sermons


others unprepared will go down;
life's battles are too strategic to
to put trust in anything unsound.
8. Christian warfare is still
more rigorous, for the fight starts
from within and he who
starts out to fight Satan's High
Command, must be Sharp-shoot-
er against sin.
8. Are you ready for the chal-
lenge? 1t boldly faces you and
me; but only those who really
know they are ready, are fit to
help others set their souls free.
10. 1t is not a matter of what
we know or the earthly goods we
possess; but the faith we have in
Jesus Christ, and how many in
His name we try to reach and
their souls renew and bless.
II. For the vain glory of this
world will some day cease and all
unrighteouSneSS be banished from
the earth; are you ready now to
rejoice in His name because of
your second birth?
IL. Yea, there is now, but one
all important question but
at a moment it will hold full sway
it will be when trembling noun
tains ask the question, "are you
ready for the Judgement Day?"
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
St. Paul A. NJ. E.

The officers and members Of
st. Paul, corner 10Th st. and 4th
court. gladly received their pas
tor, DR.. R. A. Jackson, upon his
return from a much needed va
cation. After spending a quiet rest
in the northern part of the state
visiting American Beach, Jack
sonville and Bethune Beach at
Daytona, the pastor returned to
his pulpit last Sunday after hav-
ing been requested to deliver a
sermon at 10 am. at Soldiers
home viz the Biltmore hotel of
Coral Gables, he returned to st.
Paul and delivered a most noble
and helpful sermon, What Must
l do With The Rest of my Life?"
This message was very pleasingly
received.
Two infants and two adults re-
ceived holy baptism. St, Paul's
members are urgently called upon
by the pastor to help in our
Cleaner Rally to be held the sec
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
St. Agnes News

Sunday, August 3, the Eighth
Sunday after Trinity, choral mass
will be sung at st. Agnes church
with sermon and communion at
800 am, church school at 1000
am. and solemn vesperS and SER
mon at 7:30 pm.
The rector and his wife, Leone,
their two children, Francena and
John II, returned from their
brief, but refreshing vacation in
Nassau last week. 1t was Mrs.
Culmer's first visit to the Isle of
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
Mt. Calvary Church

Sunday School was at its best
on Sunday, under the direction of
our superintendent, Brother
Grady Mann. At IL am. our pas
tor, the Rev. E. M. Thomas, spoke
briefly from St. Matthew 1890.
lord, save me-" Subject, "He is
Mighty to Save"
BTU, under the direction of
Sister Ella M. Wilcox, had a very
interesting program.
On Sunday night the delegates
who attended the Sunday School
and BTU Convention at West
Palm Beach made splendid re-
ports which were enjoyed by all.
Our president, Sister Moran, was
present and praised the girls high
ly for the way they obeyed Sis
ter Gray at the convention.
We were glad to see Sister
Luddie Williams at Church Sun
day and her fine daughter who
took good care of her while she
was recovering from an operation
on the eye. We are praying for
others who are sick. Sister Thomas
can sit up a little. We pray that
she will soon be able to take her
place in the church.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

In sad but loving memory of
our dear son and brother,
HAROLD JOHNSON
who died July %, 1948.
o then, what raptured greetings
On Canaan's happy shore!
What knitting severed friendship
up,
Where partings are no more!
Then eyes with joy shall sparkle
That brimmed with tears of late,
Orphan no longer fatherless
Nor widow deSolate.
Gone but not forgotten.
Sarah Johnson and family
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
ARE you READv2

1. Many wonderful accomplish
mentS have had their birth from
questions that appealed to the
wise when after-thought
brought definite proof of their
blessings in disguise.
2. Readiness could well be
classed as an art that pays high
dividends :. especially when one
devotes to things on which all
life depends.
8. When life begins, presents
should be ready to take over with
great sincerity and devotion,
making ready for its later accep-
tance of full and complete saliva
ton.
4. After reaching the age of
discretion when life begins to
unfold, this is the time to get
ready to meet the final goal.
S. Getting ready for any noble
adventure, the task cannot be
done in a day; it is like building
a strong foundation that cannot
stand on shallow clay.
6. To be ready, one must. know
where he is going, and then chart
his course with utmost care; what
ever then may be the conflict, he
prepared to thwart despair.
z. Every accouterment for de-
fense must be ready or you like
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
ond Sunday in August.

ond Sunday in August.
Each member and friend is ask
ed to report $500 at the 7:30 pm.
service when reports are to be
made. Much thanks!
Holy communion will be ad-
ministered at IL am. and 1880
pm. The pastor is urging mem
bers to meet him on the Lords
day. Let us worship the Lord in
the beauty of His holiness. Re-
member you need us, and we
need your presence every Sunday.
Mrs. Iona Cook, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
CARD OF THANKS
We, the family of the late

We, the family of the late
MRS. EDITH TAYLOR
of 48OO NV gath court, who died
on Friday, July 10, 1852 at 2:SO
am, and was buried on Thurs
day, July 18, 1852, wish to take
this method of thanking all kind
friends who responded with cards
of coincidence, kilograms, letters,
floral pieces, the use of cars and
other gestures of sympathy dur
ing the sickness and death of our
wife. mother and grandmother.
To Fr. John Jarrett, vicar OF
the Church of the Incarnation,
for his inspiring message; the w.
o. Perry family and neighbors
for their attentiveness; Richard
SON Funeral Home for its sympa-
thetic and understanding services;
the attending staff of the Chris
tian Hospital; and all other kind
friends who offered their services
and made contributions in any
way.
May God bless all of you.
James Rod Taylor, husband
Mrs. Dolores T. Colebrook.
daughter
Origen Colebrook. grandson
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory of,
DAVID SOLOMON
who passed to the Great Beyond
on August l, 1851.
0 let him, whose sorrow
No relief can find,
Trust in God, and borrow
Ease for heart and mind.
May he rest in peace.
Sarah Troy, sister
Mary Burroughs, sister
Rosa Taylor, sister
Agnes Potter, sister
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

In loving memory o. our be-
loved one,
MR.. DAVID SOLOMON
who departed this life August !,
1851. We miss you.
Mrs. Gladys Solomon, wife
Miss Jean Solomon, daughter
Mr.. David Solomon, son
Mrs. Sarah Graves, sister
Mrs. Rosa Taylor, sister
Mrs. Mary Burrows, sister
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
St. Matthew And
Temple Notes

The usual first Sunday SER
vices will be held at st. Matthews.
Preaching at IL am. The pastor,
the Rev. N. F. Clark, will deliv-
er the message at the evening
service, and administer the Lords
Supper. The public is invited to
all services.
The officers of the BTU are
asking all the children, along with
the adults to be out on time Sun
day afternoon. An interesting
program is promised.
Temple will have communion SER
vice at 3 pm. Members are re-
minded to go their limit in the
Floor the Temple" Drive.