davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Rock Fight Is Blamed
In New koje Shooting
Fatal 10 Il POWs
BY The AssoeiOied Pres.

KOJE ISLAND, Korea, Sunday.
Mar. 16-A violent rock fight be-
tween rival groups of North Ko-
rean prisoners in this Allied stock
ade erupted into a shooting in
which IL Communist prisoners
were killed and 26 wounded
Thursday.
Capt. Walter r. Leahy Of New
ton, Mass. prison security officer,
reported the shooting was done
by South Korean soldier guards
after he himself had been downed
by a stone in the face and despite
his orders not to fire.
(Allied truce negotiatorS yes
terday notified the Communists
at Panmunjom of the riot. To-
day North Korean Gen. Nam II,
senior Red delegate, lodged a
bitter protest and warned that
"such barbarous masSacreS
would not be further tolerated"
.(Although the U N. command
gave the Reds only brief de-
Scription Of the riot, Gen. Nam
said it was "a self contradictory
account, full of loopholes" and
completely unacceptable.")
The outbreak was the second
In less than a month on this
rocky island prison OF the coast
Of southeast Korea.
79 Killed Month Ago.
Seventy-eight interned Korean
civilians and an American soldier
were killed in a riot in the stock
ade February 18. Brig. Gen. Frank
T. Dodd, Koje commander, said
that disturbance was a deli
berately plotted Red riot in con-
trast to Thursdays Spontaneous"
outbreak.
Capt. Leahy told correspondents
the North Korean prisoners in
Compound SO had renounced
communism about five days ago
and had begun displaying Re-
public of Korea and United Ma
tionS flags. The prisoners in an
adjacent compound, No. 80, evi-
IDENTIFY remained ardent Commu-
niStS.
Thursday morning a work party
of about $50 prisoners from Com
pound SO passed along a dirt road
paralleling the barbed wire fence
of Compound 90. Guarding the
workers, were seven or eight South
Korean soldiers armed with rifles.
Workers Taunt Prisoners.
At the same time group of
some so South Korean soldiers
were marching along the road i'm
mediately in front of the work
party
Capt. Leahy said that the work
ers taunted the prisoners inside
Compound 90 and sang q South
Korean marching song. The work
ers waved tiny, handmade South
Korean flags.
IT hoped in my jeep and raced
to get those prisoners in the work
ing detail out of the area" Capt.
Leahy said. "At the same time.
Twas watching those in 90 moving
toward the fence"
When he reached the scene,
"rocks were flying in all direc-
tionS." There were conflicting
reports as to which side threw
the first stone. Then the shooting
fared despite orders, but Capt.
Leahy, with the aid of the South
Korean guard leader, quickly
stopped It..
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Darlington Boy Is Killed
When Gun Discharges
BY the Assoeiused Pres.

DARLINGTON, Md, Mar. Is
State police said 9-year-old Nor
man d. Jones was accidentally
shot and fatally wounded today
while playing with a friend in a
farmhouse near here.
Police said he died as an am
bulance was taking him from a
doctors Office to Hartford Memo
rial Hospital.
They said the boy was playing
with a 10-year-old friend when
he was accidentally shot in the
chest by .38-caliber revolver.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
authorized Dealers:

NORTHWEST WASHINGTON
sERG,s u s. ls,l Ss,ARDIwARE, sI e2i2 srd street
Wa;hassSn sSS 5Sas 3 4s AZ.
NV; NV; " vWWsShinston, 2, c. !0Rdvay $3.50
Biyd NM tw6OSi.z 6DwE ,as saS7 Macarthur
CAPITOL LOCK q HDWE., 1858 Georgia
Ave, NV; tRAndelDh 422U
H1cHr ton y G. GO NasoS%.I an ssSal 81 NV. Washing
KARB AR II, HARDWARE; $40 Macomb Street
KENNEDY, HARDWARE. los Kennedy ST.
JAMES nlisHa 5. IaMsiE = CO. naoi21 iNc i215 new Ne9
TSfk 1ys MW WASH 4as p C tNA
z; p: WARREN, 471o l4th st. NV.
Washington, D. G: GTAyler 4l45l
MMEENEAANs; n 81 tHnl!r ;,dS. INC. 2oo4 18th street
MEENEHAN.s. INC. as41 M street NV.
STONES stone S1H HARDWARE. 1891 aeorsi. Ave-
nue. NV. (RAndolDh 742I)
NORTHEAST WASHINGTON
sENNING,s 3 = ,SI aDwE;. 44o5 Henninr q "a.
HARDiNG HDWE. INC. 2sio Rhode Is,
hasbTN aaS ATs Mn HDWE Mssh Nc aS % M;sSs0 ssSS
sTEs MTih GDwR Rus;sS sfSaE sesS sSs
Seat Pleasant, Md. iVIctor 1905,
SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON
BERLIN HDWE. STORE. All Bowen Rd.
TTHasaPfsSS ePfSL Il aDRf rs gyf's ss capso
81 sTEvENs SER SERVICE S : store. ssSs SS NicSois
Ave. g. e., wash. D. c. (JOhnson 2-432SJ
| CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD.
STEMBLER 4 FORD. Capitol Heights,
Maryland hillside 3315D
ARLINGTON, VA.
CHERRYDALE HOME q GARDEN MART,
sos ssf ESEs AEE AIpsSR s6s ys e %ssha.sSD Sx 2,sS
Blvd. Arlington. Virginia
F0REsT H5WE; All; Forest shop. Ctr.
1sS1 isMrs siTst H.sSwsp 81; sGL se9I Sl4s,
AArlington, Va SKEnmore 3.el5Sl
AfhS Hf1S1Sn Yn hDWE AetsSn sSHsis ssss Moor. a.
caERRY1AnR sR RstcR SRMESr M hfsi1Ss ssocK sssS e.
s4sS kas HEE E6wE SxiosS S&r Ss7 s,oa cou
Sis Pike. Ariinston, Va. sGIeIe VS 1857
LUCAS HARDWARE, 80 North Glebe Rd.,
Arlington. Va. (GLebe 114S)
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
| GAINES BROS, INC. 107 Daingerfield Rd :.
kScks auossE4 aD%E soum eos PIKE
SELIEsiEWss WV HAESwAkE.. . sss Sas'ie selssIss sSs
s1sDSfa coSa4Ry ya H6%E sSXs.sisa sl fsss se
mond Hwy, Alexandria Va. tALex. 2367l
ARFAx HARDWARE. INC. Annandale. Va.
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
JEFFERSON VILLAGE HDWE., 61Oh Lee
Blvd. Gals Church l383)
LANDovER HILLS
LANDOVER HILLS HDWE., 7O2g Annap-
oils Rd (WArfieid 0322)
HYATTSvlLLE
iAKMANtS mt An Ia
Hyattsville Md (WArfleld 1881
]. II. BURTON NURSERY. $3.50 Aser Road,
Hyattsville, Md. tWArflefd 1857
kENSlkGToN
MTZELL LUMBER CO.. st. Paul st.. Ken
sington, Nd. lockwood 6-O28oI
SILVER SPRING
A. D A. HARDWARE. INC. 9721 GeorgiaI
@ ysf sHED1s aDWE ma s sic sal... sssss
MgRRAY HDWE; CO.. 5000 New Hamp-
ROCK CREEK VARIETY STORE. ss2l|
wooDMOE lDWE CO.. io1o1 colesville
SUlTLAkD. ND.
Oad sSsland Ms.siand Hs.,as sst sutaa assS
TAKoklA PARK
Ave, Takoma Park, Md. tsHepherd iIS3SI
IHLLWOOD HARDWARE, 1900 New Hamp.I
shire Ave-. Takoma Park. Md. tSLigo 1881
NEW HAMPSHIRE HDWE.. 6709 Newl
Hampshire Ave. tSHepherd 0442ls
Ave. Takoma PARK. Nd. tSHspSePd 3i4iJi
IYOUNGBLOOD Pr. d HDWE.. 341 CEDAR
ISt. NV. Takoma PIX. Md. tGEorgia 1881 J
WHEATON
IVTRRS MILL HDWE., 1928 yiers Mflil
Road, Silver ep.. Nd. N.OckWeed 5-SS9gs |
WHEATON PT. HDWE. CO.. ll4Ooi
l0eorGia Ave. GOckwsed 5-2e0e5 lo
MARYLAND 9
AGER HARDWARE. 6577 Aser Read
COLLEGE, COLLEGE, iSa fakk PAINT . HDwE.. 7sssl
nRNTHE 6slsmSFs HNSnwnSNt Ays HN isss ssss New H.n
shire Ave-, Takoma Park. Nd. JU. 9-41A0e
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Mrs. Mary Duycl Nomed
Mohoney compoiiqn Aide
By the A,.oxio,,d 80, !,

BALTIMORE. Mar. i5.George
P. Mahoney today named Mrs
Mary n. Duvall to head the wom-
ems division Of his campaign fol
the Democratic senatorial nomi.
nation.
Active In party work for SO
years, Mrs. Duval is vice chairman
|of the Democratic State Central
COMMITTEES Of Maryland and chair
man Of the United Democratic
Womens' Clubs Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Gated they weren't Interested Ia
talking about the other two points
which would require them to COM
promise.
The people's voice., 1952-10-17
NV Two Bits Worth d.
Bv LEVERNE HAMILTON

EITREKAl | have found the answer.
| After much cogitation and considerable
concentrated mental effort the idea
burst upon me with a sudden thud sim
liar to that of an over-ripe tomato
] coming in violent contact with some
solid object.
The problem was, WHY were the Re-
! publicans so anxious to have Demo-
! cratic candidates classified as Social
| lists (albeit, the creeping kind and
the Democrats similarly desirous of
| having Republican candidates thought
of as mild" or reformed" Socialists
Diving deeply into the murky waters
of the political puddle, / came up with
the following solutions Remember how
solicitous the Democrats were to have
candidate Nixon ''purged' for the good
of the Republican ticket after the $751;
600 slush fund came to light? And how
the Republicans were similarly looking
to the well being of the Democratic
ticket after similar information was
brought up regarding candidate Stew
enson?
Now that just illustrates what we
Socialists have long been insisting,
that there was no difference in the
old parties, that they hang together
like . string of fresh weinerwursts,
each looking out for the others inter
ests.
Now it appears that at long last the
politicians OF both parties nave "tum-
bled" to the fact that a Socialist econ
omy is the only method whereby our
system of exchange can be saved from
bursting like a bladder balloon that
has been stepped on by a COW. There
fore they are both anxious to crawl
into the Socialist bed. but each party is
reluctant to make the first move con-
sequently they are adopting the team
work of each showing the other and
charging each other with being Social
lists in the hope (and probably correct
ly) that the public will gradually come
to believe the charges and that by that
time they viii both have managed to
ease themselves so far under the So
ciaiist covers that they will give the
appearance of having been there all
the time.
Simple, isn't it? But il creates
problem for Socialists.
Ny experience has been that when
/ politician Of either of the old parties
ries to get into the Socialist bed. the
Socialist, If he knows what Is good for
lin, will Immediately climb out on tn.
,ther side.
Now when the politicians Of BOTH
I'D parties are simultaneously trying
o get into the Socialist bed il seems
he only thing left for self-respecting
Socialist to do is jump out of the win
low. climb the nearest tree and pull il
Up by the roots
BY gum. politics certainly makes
trange bedfellows Maybe that's one
way of heading off this creeping So
ialism".
The people's voice., 1952-10-17

tributions from 81 power companies.
The Electric Companies 1851 Ad-
1ertising Program got contributions
from 125 electric companies. Some
firms contributed to two of the three
groups, and the following contribut-
ed to all three, according to Rural
Identification Magazine:
Carolina Power & Light Co., Ra-
leigh, N. c.; Consumers Power Co.,
Jackson, Mich; Detroit Edison; Du-
quesne Light Co., Pittsburgh; Ken
The people's voice., 1952-10-17

lucky Utilities Co., Lexington, KY;
Louisiana Power & Light Co., New
Orleans; Montana Power Co., Butte
Mont; New Orleans Public Service
Philadelphia Electric Co.; Southwest
ern Gas & Electric Co., Shreveport,
La; Texas Electric Service Co., Fort
Worth; Union Electric Co., St. Louis,
Md; Utah Power & Light Co., Salt
Lake City; Washington Water Pow
er Co., Spokane, Wash; Wisconsin
Electric Power, Milwaukee.
The people's voice., 1952-10-17
THE LEGISLATIVE "B0x SCORE

Elsewhere in this issue the cumulative box score all
legislative candidates seeking reelection important issues
the last four legislative assemblies This box is
based important labor farm gambling school and taxation
those four sessions and compilation of
all the individual roll calls published in THE VOICE the
past ve-week period For legislators votes measures
the five divisions listed above please refer to back copies of
Voice, September II through October TO- 1852
The people's voice., 1952-10-17
PRIME EXAMPLE OF
GOVERNMENT HELP

Then came the Rural Electrifica-
tion Administration, prime example
of government help virtually forced
because of the greed of the electric
power companies. They saw no profit
in the farm market, and refused to
supply the power. So the govern
rlent came to the aid of the farmer,
net with gifts, but with loans loans
cf5en repaid long before due, and
electricity changed the face of the
na ions farms, brought about a quiet
revolution.
The power lobby cried it was be-
ing ruined, the government had no
business competing" with private
industry, the government was ''inter-
fering with private enterprise"
What happened? In public power
the government at last had "yard-
stick" by which it could measure how
much the power companies had been
gouging the public.
The propaganda against IVA fail
ed. The companies made a secret sur
vey and discovered the American
people liked IVA. But they also dis
covered that Americans could get
The people's voice., 1952-10-17
BY IRVING FAGAN,
in Train Dispatcher

WASHINGTON (LPA) = TIL y
called it socialism way back when
Ben Franklin proposed a federal
postal system. That was the stage
coach owners and the post riders.
They called it socialism when the
workers insisted on free, mass, pub
lie education. "They" then were the
industrialists and the owners of the
private schools.
The stagecoach lines didn't cry
Socialism" when the government sub
sidized them through mail contracts.
But then the steamboat came along,
and the government helped by build
ing docks and harbors with public
funds. The stagecoach owners yelled
Socialism"
Then the railroads came along, and
again the government helped, with
grants of public lands. The steamship
owners yelled Socialism"
Then the auto came along, which
meant better roads were needed, and
the government helped again. The
railroads yelled Socialism"
Then came the airplane, and the
government again helped out. Who
shrieked? The railroads and the bus
line and the express companies.
Then came the development of ma
tural resources like Grand Coulee and
the Tennessee Valley Authority. No |
private corporations could possibly |
have financed these projects, of value
to the nation as a whole, but they
shrieked.
The people's voice., 1952-10-17
End Notice
Letters to the Editor

We must curta Letters the Editor maximum of 500
words We do have the time to material letters
of 500 words be laid aside for the duration of the
political campaign Many good letters in and hate to
serious lack of space
The people's voice., 1952-10-17
that H0RRID word SOCIALISM"
AND The power LOBBY

excited about socialism" So, fo1
two years now, that has been the
propaganda lin - against IVA,
against Missouri Valley Authority
against the st. Lawrence Seaway,
on all proposals to harness the ma
tons natural resources for the ma
tion's benefit and not that of the
private utilities, against rural cleo
trio power, against rural telephone
systems.
1t has worked. Bonneville is five
dams behind schedule; MVA is sty-
mied. IVA is behind schedule. The
St. Lawrence project is stalled. All
government a government fl
nanced, electric facilities, including
the farmer-owned electric co-ops,
have been hard hit. All new federal
transmission lines to serve rural cleo
trio systems. Fifteen power firms are
challenging in court the right of
farmers to generate their own pow
er. The rural telephone program has
been hog-tied, for lack of administra-
tive funds.
What is it they are after? AS Sen
Lister Hill DALAI put it, Their
sole target is to get their hands on
the power generated by the dams
built with the peoples money, and
to block the construction of any new
dams unless the power shall be sold
to them alone" He said they want
to destroy the preference given in
The sale of such power to rural CO.
ops, municipal systems and public |
power districts, and want to elimi- |
late all wholesale customers for pub
ic power except themselves. (The
sells no power at re-
ail.) If the power lobby wins, the
will have to sell the
'ower at the lobby's prices.
how LOBBIES DOING 1T
How are the lobbies doing it? By
locking construction of transmits
ion lines and substations to carry
over to co-ops, municipalities and
ublic power districts; by blocking I
he co-ops and power districts from
uilding their own ting plants.
The attack is nationwide. In Idaho
t is the Hells Canyon Dam on Snake
liver; in Virginia-North Carolina it
; Roanoke Rapids; in New York it
the Niagara river power project;
I Alabama it is IVA and the South
astern Power Administration.
The power lobby has the highest =
aid lobbyist in Washington in Pur-
I'll L. Smith, who gets $65,00O
ear as the voice of the National
ssociation of Electric Companies,
hich reported collecting $362,585
st year to lobby against rural cleo
ification and the development of
lblic power resources.
In 1851 Smiths group got con-
IIERDU VOTE rrrxrDzr
The people's voice., 1952-10-17
LETTERS

"Democracy IN based upon the con-
vicfion that there are extraordinary
possibilities In ordinary peop1e."-
DIR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK.
The people's voice., 1952-10-17

LOOK FOR THE COOP LABEL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04

sister, Mrs. Helmi Lund, sister,
Mrs. Gerda Douglas, sister, Mrs.
Ethel Leferink, sister, Mrs. Flea
nor Oleson, all OF the State of
New Mexico, a sister, Mrs. Hazel
Morphew, of the State of Texas,
a sister, Mrs. Lorraine Montague,
and a sister, Mrs. Mildred Har-
graves, both of the State of Cal
ifornia.
1t is, thereupon, this 18th day of
November, 1862, ordered by the
Circuit Court of Montgomery Coun-
ty, sitting as a Court of Equity,
that the petitioners by causing a
copy of this order to be inserted
in some newspaper published IN
said Montgomery County once in
each o. 4 successive weeks before
the 20th day of December, 1862,
give H. ACE to the said nonresident
next of kin of the petitioners of
the object and substance of this
petition, warning them to appear
in this Court in person or by solicit
tor, on or before the 9Th day of
January, 1858, to show cause, if
any they have why a decree ought
not to be passed as prayed.
CHARLES w. WOODWARD
Judge of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk 1905
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
Eugene r. Boyey in
Operation Sea Scape"

An amphibious landing under
simulated combat conditions eli
NAKED Operation Sea Scape" for
Pfc. Eugene R. Bovey, SOM of Mr..
and Mrs. James S. Bovey, 901
LEWIS Avenue, Rockville.
He. is =. a member of the 27Sth
Regimental Combat Team which
joined Navy, Marine Corps and
other Army units in the Today
joint maneuver at Little Creek, Va.
Stationed at Camp Drum, N. Y,
the 27Sth now is preparing for its
next operation, Exercise Snow
Storm" scheduled for early 1858.
Bovey, who entered the Army in
November, 1861, has been serving
as a truck driver in the Tooth En-
gineer Combat Company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
SHERIFF'S SALE
Of Valuable
Personal Property
STATE OF MARYLAND,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
10 Wit:

STATE OF MARYLAND,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
10 Wit:
By virtue of a Writ of Fieri
Facias issued out of the Circuit
Court Montgomery County, Md,
and to me as Sheriff of said Coun-
ty directed at the suit of William
H. Bobinger VS. R. T. Weeks, l have
this oath day of March, 1862, seized
and taken into execution all the
right, title, claim, interest and es-
tate both at law and in equity of
the said R. 7. Weeks, of, in, to and
about the following described prop
erty to-wit:
l 1949 or so Ford VS Pickup
truck, Red in color, Maryland Tag
No. 884-S01.
1916 Chevrolet Dump Truck,
wrecked.
l hereby give notice that l will
sell all the right, title, claim, in
terest and estate both at law and
in equity Of the said R. T. Weeks,
of, in, to and about the above de-
scribed property to the highest bid
ders for cash at the Texaco Ser
vice Station, Georgia and Wayne
Avenue, Silver Spring, Md, on
DECEMBER IL, 1852 at 1 80 PM.
Terms of Sale: CASH
enables S. LAWRENSON,
Sheriff
Montgomery County, Md.
1864
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
Order of Publication

The object of this suit is to de-
termine the status and rights If
the Plaintiffs under a certain deed
wherein the said c. Finlayson Ball
conveyed the rear or Northerly
thirty 1907 feet by the full width
of Lot Numbered Twenty-eignt
(28) in a subdivision of land N
said County called MARTINS
THIRD ADDITION TO CHEVY
CHASE" as described upon a plat
of said subdivision recorded among
said Land Records in Plat Book 1,
Plat 70, which condition was that
the use TO which the land could be
Put was limited to a dedication for
a public street. The Bill states in
addition to the above that all of
the right, title and interest of the
County Commissioners, in and to
said land was conveyed to the Po-
tomac Corporation and by it to u
certain Richard Douglas and he
in turn conveyed said land to the
Plaintiffs. That prior TO the con-
veyancing by the said Ball to the
County Commissioners, the County
Commissioners had acquired the
tax title to this land and it was
that tax title which was later &C.
quired by the said c. Finlayson
Ball and in turn reconveyed by
her to the said County Commission
ers with the limitation above men
toned. That the Plaintiffs claim
to own the fee simple title to this
property, free Of limitation con
tanned in said deed and ask con-
firmation Of that position by this
Court; it is thereupon this 10th
day of November in the year Eine-
teen hundred and fffty-two.
ORDERED by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, in Equity,
that the unknown heirs Of c. Fin
layson Ball, deceased, appear here
in in person or by solicitor and
show cause, il any they have, why
decree should not be passed es
prayed, on or before the 9th day
Of January, in the year nineteen
hundred and fifty-three, provided,
copy Of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Mont
gomery County for four successive
weeks before the 22nd day Of De-
cember, next, nineteen hundred and
fifty-two, giving notice to the de-
PENDANTS Of the object and sub
stance Of this Bill.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test;
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk 1898
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
Order of Publication

The object, of these proceedings
is to secure the foreclosure of all
rights Of redemption in all that
Lot Numbered fourteen, the ad-
joining one-half of Lot Numbered
Thirteen, having d front width of
271s feet on Frazier Avenue by
the full depth Of $50 feet; lots
numbered fifteen to twenty-seven,
both inclusive, and the adjoining
one-half Of lot numbered twenty
eight, having a front width of 27h
feet on Lincoln Avenue by the full
depth of $50 feet, all in Block num-
bered twenty-three, in a subdivision
known as "Latonia," in the Ninth
Election District Of Montgomery
County, in the State of Maryland.
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 dates OF the sales
have expired. p pi5f Ia
tits ORDERED this 18th day Of
November, in the year, 1862, that
notice be given by the insertion of
a copy Of this order in some news
paper, published In said County,
once week for four successive
weeks before. the 18th day of De-
cember, 1862, warning Eva n Fra
ser, George r, Macy and all per-
sons having or claiming to have
any interest in the land and premi-
SEES aforesaid to be and appear IN
this Court, in person or by Solicit
tor, on or before the 18TH day of
January, 1858, to redeem the land
above described and answer the
Bill of Complaint or thereafter a
Final Decree will be rendered fore
closing all rights of redemption in
said land and vesting in the Plain
tiffs a title free and clear Of all
encumbrances.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy--Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk 1873
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-04
c. Q. Bourdeau, Sol.

c. o. Bourdeau, Sol.
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
AS Court of Equity
THELMA H. TUOHEY
1927 Wisconsin Avenue, NV.
Washington, DC.
Plaintiff
KENNETH M. TUOHEY
6431 10th Street
Cabin John, Maryland
Defendant
No. 16,079 Equity
Order Nisi =
ORDERED, this 18th day of No
vember A. D. 1862, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
Court of Equity, that the sale
made by c. o. Bordeaux and
James r. Miller, Trustees to David
S. Tuohey and reported in the
above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day of December
next: Provided a copy of this or
der be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Montgomery
county, once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the said 18th
day of December, 1862.
The report states the amount of
the sale to be Seven Thousand Four
Hundred ($7,400.00) Dollars.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Md.
1898