davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-17
James c. Christopher
Solicitor for Trustees
Rockville, Md.
Trustees Sale

vi NaluaDie Real Estate at
103 Grandin Avenue, Rock
vile, Montgomery County, Md.
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained in
one certain Deed of Trust from
Paul r. Simmons. and Mary F.
Simmons, his wife, to the under
signed Trustees, dated the 31st
day of January, 1850, and record
ed among the Land . Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland, in
Liber No. 1347 at Folio 47S, (De-
fault having occurred under the
terms of the note secured there
by; the said undersigned Trust
ees will sell at public auction on
the property at the above address
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-17

John M. McInerney, Atty.
7649 Old Georgetown Road
Bethesda IA, Md.
Order Nisi =
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND 49,.
AS a Court of Equity
In the Matter of the Estate
of A. MARIE BURNS, In
competent;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-17

-a. Solicitor
7. Rockville, Md. =
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
MARTIN j. FORD
1912 lockwood Road
Silver SPRING. Maryland h.
as.< Plaintiff n 4. 20,
-r,,J'> ,ty'f. VS.. 80
MARY CLEO LEWIS FORD
Address unknown. ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-17

R. Edwin Brown, Atty.
Rockville, Nd.
Order Nisi
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
AS Court of Equity
In the Matter of the Petition
of IRA l.. BURDETTE for the
Adjudication of CASSANDA
E. BEALL, Incompetent.
Equity No. 15,257 s z
ORDERED, this 18th day of
April AID. 1852, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the Au-
ditor's First Report filed in the
above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or
before tn 18th day of May next
Provided a copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery Coun-
ty, once in each of three success
i've weeks before the said 18th day
of May, 1852. t,s
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Nd.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk. AIT
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-28
Believes Hawaii
Should be Granted
Statehood First

WASHINGTON, (P)-Rep. Poul-
son R-Cali0 said Friday he be-
lieves the quickest way to obtain
statehood for both Hawaii and
Alaska is to let Hawaii into the
union first.
Poulson, a member of the House
Committee on Interior and Insu-
lar Affairs, is in line to be as
signed as chairman of the terri
tories subcommittee which would
handle the statehood legislation.
II don't think people like pack
age deals" Poulson said in an
interview.
He referred to the strategy
adopted in the Senate last spring
Of tying the two bills together
with the fate Of one virtually de-
pending on the other. Both the
Hawaii and Alaska bills failed to
clear the Senate then.
Poulson made it clear he is for
both bills.
But, he said, he would like to
see the Hawaii bill reported from
the House committee right away
and sent to the Senate.
Republican leaders in the Sen
ate have indicated that the Hawaii
bill stands a good chance of Sen
ate passage, with the outcome not
SO bright for Alaska.
Poulson said he has not dis
cussed strategy with the delegates
to Congress from Alaska n d
Hawaii. In the last Congress, the
delegates decided to press for
Senate passage first.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-28
Salmon Industry
Asks Unions To
Reduce Pay Scales

SEATTLE, up - The Alaska
Salmon Industry, Inc, has beat
the unions to the punch this year,
mailing out notices Of contract
termination and asking for a cut
in wage scales "to save the in
dustry."
It is about this time of year
that the unions usually terminate
the existing contracts as pro-
vided for in their wage agreement
and request increases in pay.
The deadline for the notices is
Dec. /.
The letters Of termination and
the appeal for lower wage scales
were sent out to the unions in
Seattle and Alaska by w. G. Ar
mold, managing director of the
Salmon Packers Association, We'd
nesday.
Thirty contracts involving $4,000
workers and some 800 different
wage scales are involved. Arnold
said preliminary negotiation prob
ably will begin before the Christ
mas holidays and then resume in
earnest later to permit movement
of men and equipment by the
late February deadline.
Arnold said the industry is not
claiming it is operating in the red
but believes spiraling operating
costs are pricing its product out
of the market.
eve are running into consumer
resistance" he said, land our
prices are getting too high to
continue in competitive market"
The letter to the unions said the
500 million industry is fighting
for survival and if it "is to con-
tinue in business its production
costs must be revised downward"
There was no immediate reac-
ton from union officials.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-28
Koreans Think Ike
Will Run Reds
Back to Manchuria

SEOUL, (P)-Millions of South
Koreans seem to think US. Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower is going to
drive the Chinese Communists
back into Manchuria.
Clarence Ryee, official govern
ment spokesman, put it this way:
Gen. Eisenhower represents the
last great hope of our 22,0O0,000
people. Ask any man on the street
and he will tell you he believes
Eisenhower will drive the Chinese
Reds completely out Of Korea. So
the sentiment of welcome here is
a strong and stirring thing"
For a fourth straight day,
Seoul bubblied with anticipation.
More banners than ever splashed
across buildings and the Quilted
skeletons Of buildings. Closely
spaced national and metropolitan
police guarded main thorough
fares.
won't the Korean people get
a little tired of parading and prac-
ticing every day for likes well
Gomez"
'sNot bit" Ryee said. "They
like it"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-28
To Garry on Research,
Scientist Offers Bounty
On Rats in Nome

E. Schiller, parasitologist from
the Arctic Health Research Cen
ter, arrived today to study rats
in this area. Mr.. Schiller is known
here for his work on st. Lawrence
Island two years ago when his
research there showed that the
rodents on the island carried an
Asiatic disease to dogs, foxes, and
even to humans on the island.
So far, this particular disease
has not been found on the main
land. In order to carry out his
research Schiller needs rats, lots
of them, to use in his laboratory.
He is offering Is cents per rat
for all that are brought to him. He
prefers, he said, to have them
trapped rather than shot. Three
diseases which have been identi-
fled with rats are trichinosis,
dwarf tapeworm and leptospirosis.
In Mondays issue Mr.. Schiller
will announce where the rats are
to be brought.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-28
Death Toll Over
Thanksgiving, lo7,
Lowest Since 1916

The nations accidental death
toll over the Thanksgiving holt
day, it appeared today, was the
lowest since 1916.
A survey showed IS persons
were killed in traffic accidents
and % lost their lives from mis-
cellaneous causes during the 80
hour period. The LOT total COM
pared with 1875 last year and the
1850 record Thanksgiving holiday
toll 1of 2O1.
Cold weather and snow-packed
and icy highways kept thousands
of motorists off the highways and
the cut in travel was partially
credited with reducing the traffic
toll.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-28
Wreckage of Missing CHA
Found On Mount Gannett
60 Miles East OF Anchorage

SEATTLE, up - The Alaska
Command reported that a CHA
Globemaster was found on Mt
Gannett, go miles east of Anchor
age. DR.. ferris Moore, University
of Alaska president, landed a
small plane near the wreckage
on Surprise Glacier and reported
there was no sign of life of the
So passengers aboard the plane
which crashed last Saturday on
a flight from McChord Air Base
to Anchorage.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-28
Sc Passengers Die
I'm Crash of Alaska
C-54 At Tacoma

TACOMA, (P)-A four engine
military transport from Alaska
crashed in the fog a mile short
Of its destination here early this
morning and So Of the 80 aboard
died in the explosion and flames.
The passenger list Of service
men and dependents included
seven women and nine children.
The only survivors, all in Tacoma
hospitals, were two airmen and
an eight-year-old boy. Two Of the
women killed were in the military
service. Several of the children
were babies.
An air force information officer
from McChord Air Force Base,
where the big C-54 was preparing
to land shortly after midnight,
said the hospitals expressed the
belief the three survivors have a
good chance to pull through.
At least two witnesses to- the
tragedy said the plane was afire
as it "whooshed" down to tree
thanked field about a mile from
its destination at McChord Air
Force Base.
Capt. Jack Easley, public infor-
nation officer at McChord, said
the early reports to the base indi-
Gated the plane struck tree
while coming in through the
heavy fog for a ground-control
approach landing.
All but a section Of the tail
was destroyed in the resulting
fire and explosion. Bodies were
scattered over 200 feet from the
wreckage.
Art Getchman, Is, who was
driving nearby, and Philip Bolden,
McChord taxi driver who said
the plane flew low over his home,
were the witnesses who said the
plane appeared to be afire.
Getchman thought there was
fire in an engine on the left side;
Bolden said it Cooked like the
entire right wing was afire"
Both said the plane was ex-
tremely low.
Continued on Page Two
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-28
Commons Told
A-BOnbs Stored
AT us. Air Base

LONDON, (P) - A Leftwing
British Laborite told the House
of Commons Friday he has learn
ed ''there are tactical atomic
bomb stores" near an American
air field in southeast England.
Tom Driberg said he had been
told this by US. Air Force
officer at the field. The officer,
he added, gave this as the reason
for the sudden closing of a coun-
try road between Finchingfield
and Wethersfield near the Ameri-
can air field at Wethersfield.
A spokesman at US. Third Air
Force headquarters in South Rui-
slip, near London, denied any
American officer had discussed
atomic bomb stores with Driberg.
He said Driberg and another mem
Der of Parliament were guests at
a recent social assembly at the
jet fighter base at Wethersfield,
but the talk was purely social"
There was no immediate COM
ment from the British government
concerning Driberg's remarks.
The Communist Daily Worker
customarily refers to American
installation as "atom bases" Tao
teal atomic bombs would be small
atomic weapons, perhaps intended
for use by fighter-bombers in
support of ground troops
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-28
Report of Birth Of
Chilean Septuplets
"Vulgar Hoax

SANTIAGO, Chile, up - The
federal police announced today
the reported birth Of septuplets
to a Chilean woman Thursday
night was a vulgar hoax"
The announcement Of the fraud
was made by Luis Salamanca,
head of the Fifth Federal Police
Section-the same police official
who late Thursday night had told
a reporter for the daily newspaper
Ell Mercurio that seven girls had
been born to woman Salamanca
identified as Mrs. Carmen Molina.
attended by a midwife.
The report of the births caused
great excitement in the Chilean
capital. All but one newspaper
brought out banner headlines in
extra editions to tell their readers
the story. High government Off
Gals hurried to the clinic where
the mother and her babies sup
posedly had been taken.
Angry newsmen who had spent
the night in front of the clinic
said they planned to protest to
Chile's new president, Gen. Carlos
Ibanez, because Salamanca both
released the information as true
and then later denounced it.
Salamanca said the authors of
the hoax had sought to gain
publicity for spring festival.
They picked the figure seven to
represent seven candidates for
queen of the festival, he said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-11-28
Winnie Ruth Judd
Makes 9th Escape
From Hospital

PHOENIX, Ariz., (P}-The out
again-in-again trunk murderess,
Winnie Ruth Judd, led searchers
a battling chase Friday after her
sixth escape from the state hos
pital for the insane.
Red haired Winnie squirmed
out through a sawed window
screen Thursday night.
With her customary craftiness,
she left nothing to show just how
she circumvented the many pre-
cautions to keep her in.
It was her second escape this
year from the hospital where she
has been confined since 1888. In
1881 she killed two girl friends
and shipped their dismembered
bodies to Los Angeles as baggage.
She was sentenced to be hanged
but was found insane just 72
hours before she was scheduled
to 60 to the gallows.
Her flight Thursday night set
off a frantic search not only for
48-year-old Winnie but for sup
posed accomplices.
'fShe had help some way or
other to make the escape" said
DR.. INV. Conway, hospital super
intendent.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Social Security Tax Paid
By Many Who Don't Owe.
By ne Assoeioied Press

RICHMOND. Feb. Virginia
housewives may complain about
high prices. but they're not overly
economical about social security
payments for household help.
Collector Stuart 4: Crenshaw, Of
the Internal Revenue Bureau, says
women are paying too much In
social security taxes and it's be-
coming troublesome.
The law says II less than $50 IN
cash wages are paid a household
employe during calendar quar-
ter, no taxes are due-regardless
of the number of days worked.
Apparently many women are
unaware of this, Crenshaw says.
They have been pouring money
into Federal Golfers for no reason
at all.
Evening star., 1952-02-01

dance, hostesses. a:46 PINE, YAGCAs 1916
Twelfth street NV. 25 cents;
q street NV. oTchestra dance and sup-
per. 4:30 pm.
Social Hour.
USo-Lafayette Square club. 719 Madi-
son place NV. group singing. p N.
t.rsnD Dcsass fsss ssss
Eathsrsn service Lounge. 7ss Jackson
place NV. teleyision, refreshments. y
ST. johns csaintsen. ss4o Q street NV.
dancing.. games. refreshments 1880 pm.
haa5sa EsSh RSI5 Gaaa'fin sna ss4sss ASSs
: uso.aWsicA. Z Seventeenth and x streets
NV, coffee hour, 8 pm.
SUNDAY.
Dances.
cath9lIs Youth orsaaisstion I e,s sS Isnth Tent
and q streets NV. record dance. s:45
uso-YwcA. seventeenth and x streets
NV. penthouse, record dance. 8 pm.
ST. Matthews Cathedral CLUB (NCCs1,
1914 street NV. informal, Pm. oo
uso-YWcA. $40 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda. supper. $50 pm. ~ cents
followed by record dance ~ 1:3O Pm
Social Hour.
EPISCOPAL Armed E0rceS Center. lo11
g street NV. social and refreshments,
st. 81 Matthew's Cathedral Club tNccs). ]
1914 N street NV. open 10 am. To-
Uso-Lafayette Square club, gla Madi-
son place NV, snack supper. $50 PM
Followed by entertainment.
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
and @ streets NV. televiston and games.
Hospitality House (National Presbyterian
church,. 1852 N street NV. open house.
Lutheran Service Lounge. 73S, Jackson
place NV. television. record music. Am.
Uso-YWCA. Seventeenth and x streets
NW., penthouse. to II Pm, games.
supper. D.rn.. 36 cents.
Music. Art.
National Gallery Of Art. art lectures at
4 pm; concerts. 8 pm; sixth ana Con-
stitution avenue NV.
The Soldiers. Sailors. Marines and Air
mems Club. Eleventh and / streets NV.
Minimum price food and lodging. comfort
able lounges and recreation room. Televi-
sion. radios and pianos. pool table; writing
desks and well-stocked library. open "a
hours Q day.
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Events OF Interest to Seuicemen

More information may be OBJ
tanned at the Volunteer Informa-
tion Service Desk. Evening Star
Building, Eleventh street and
Pennsylyania avenue NV. Re
public O495. The desk is open
Saturday. / to 8 pm, and Sunday.
10 am. to 8 pm.
TODAY.
Dances.
Interstate Society orchestra, Roosevelt
Hotel, 2101 sixteenth street. NV. s. pm.
uso-YwcA. Seventeenth and K streets
NV. record dance. 8 pm.
St. Matthew'S Cathedral Cub (NCCS),
1914 n street NV. orchestra, pm,
uso.Istssystse q square club; 7.s ~ Mad, MAD,
' Social Hour.
place NV, television. portrait sketch-
= iGjso. < .iYiWcx. ii 81 seventeenth and K streets
NV, penthouse lounge. cards and games.
Kelly Miller Center, Rorty-ninth an. and
sports and games.
s z
CardoZo Center, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV, badminton, $3.50 to 1880
Uso-YwCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, swimming. family night, $3.50 pm,
% cents.
TOMORROW.
Dances.
Friendship House. $40 D Street Sc,
square dance, $3.50 pm, 30 cents.
HospitaiIty House ls 5NatitOp%aII t {, PTesbytte-
Interstate society, Roosevelt Hotel. 2101
Sixteenth street NV, 8 pm, 81 80.
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church.
900 Massachusetts, avenue NV, square
USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and x streets
NV, 8 p.m.Y so cents. Orchestra.
Servicemen'S Lounge and Information
Center, 125 No. Columbus street, Alexan-
dria, record dance. $50 pm.
YWCAs Dol Rhode Island avenue NV.
(Negrol Blue Trianele Lounge: dapeins
1ns It Mstthew,s csthedraI z club aNccs,.
1914 N Street NV. orchestra, 9 m.
USO-Lafayette Square Club. orchestra
dance. hostssses SAB pm. YMcA. 1885
UsosEafayette SQUARE Club. orchestra
Evening star., 1952-02-01
Identity Tags Available
At Civil Defense Office

Applications for Civil Defense
family identification tages can be
made in Room 20 Of the District
Building, Fourteenth and + streets
NV, Civil Defense Director John
E. Fondahl announced yesterday.
The tags carry the wearer's
name, serial number, address,
blood type and religion. A charge
of so cents per person Is made.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Gayi|an Retains Title
By Decision in Drab
Graham Bout in Cuba
BY the Asseeioied Press

HAVANA. Cuba. Oct. 6.-Cuba's
Kid Gavilan outboxed and out
sEnarted New York's Billy. Graham
last night in their second battle
for the welterweight boxing cham
pionship Of the world.
Gavilan took at least IL Of the
Is rounds and left no doubt about
the decision this time. There are
still many who say Graham should
have had the decision In their New
York title bout August 20, 1851.
Gavilan this time was the mas
ter Of the situation nearly all the
way. But the Cuban was 50 cau-
tious In his title defense that it
was not much Of q fight.
Graham Swings wildly.
Graham himself commented that
Qavilan threw him OF by not
leading. AS for his own showing,
Graham said: II wasn't nearly a.
sharp, nor as fast. as I expected
to be-" This was q masterpiece Of
understatement. At times. Graham
l6oked like q novice as he swung
wildly. on a few occasions coming
no closer than two feet to Qavilan.
The 15-round battle, fought in
open air, under clear skies, came
after their Saturday night en-
counter had been washed out by
q tropical downpour.
Sports department officials eSti-
mated the crowd at $4,000 to
40. 900, but q check-up with sta
dunn officials showed ofIicial at
tendance Of only 1884. The one
day delay and threatening weather
Sunday was blamed for the drop.
Fleischef Kindest % Graham.
Nat Fleischer OF New York, one
Of the judges, gave Graham four
rounds but his point score favored
Gavilan, 16-7. joaquin Planas,
Cuban Judge, gave Graham three
rounds and had Gavila1 ahead,
1873. The referee, Mike Rojo Of
Havana, gave Graham two rounds
and GavilaI1 IS points.
Cuba uses four-point scoring
system. Under It, 4 knockdown or
overwhelming lead IN q round Is
worth four points: q good ad-
vantage three points: 4 lesser
margin two: q shade one point.
There are no draw rounds.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Walters Quits Brewers,
Will Return 10 Braves
BY the Asseeieisd Press

MILWAUKEE, oct. .6.--Bucky
Walters. who took over the Mil
waukee Brewers in May ana
guided them to the American AS
ISOLATION title, has resigned as
manager Of the pennant winners.
Richard (Red) Smith, Brewers
general manager, said yesterday
that walters made his decision
after q talk In New York in which
Lou Perini agreed to give Walters
back his job as pitching coach
with the Braves.
Walters had told Smith earlier
that he wanted to make the switch
to be nearer his family in Phila-
delphia and also because his doc
tor had warned him about the
tension connected with bossing q
nag contender.
Walters came to Milwaukee
after Manager Charlie Grimm
was called up to take over the
Braves.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
by the AsseeIaisd Press

PARIS. Got. 6.--Nuccio, the Aga
Khan's entry In the Washington,
ID. c. International at Laurel,
Md, October 1S, yesterday won
the Prix de EArc de Triumphe,
Europe's richest horse race. Nuccio
was second last year.
La Mirambule, the favorite. was
second and Macel Boussac's Dyna-
miter finished third. Fourth was
M. Lacourt's Silnet, while NTH
was Worden. owned by Ralph
Strassburger. expatriate American
publisher. Worden Is another
washington International entry.
.Nuccio's victory was worth $84.-
999 to the Aga Khan. A fashion
able crowd Of about $4,000 per-
sons jammed the Longchamps
race course for the high spot Of
the fall racing season. There were
1S starters Tor the 2.400-meter
turf race.
Nuccio went into q slight lead
IN the backstretch. but on tHS
home turn Fast Fox. also entered
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Brain Injuries XIII Boxer,
Loser in New Orleans Rinq
By shs Assoeiassd pres.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6-Jim.
my tBud) Taylor, lniddleweighi
fighter, died yesterday Of brain
injuries suffered In his 18th pro-
fessional bout. His death was the
years first ring fatality.
The 21-year-old Miami (Fla.)
Negro was taken to Charity HOS
pital Friday night following 4
boxing match with Charley Joseph
Of New Orleans. Taylor was
counted out In the sixth round
after being foored twice in the
third round.
Attendants at the hospital said
Taylor suffered q brain concus-
sion and was In the operating
room for six hours.
The Orleans Parish coroner's
ofiice said the death viii remaif,
unclassified until On investigation
Is completed.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
By the Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK. Oct. CT wanted
Ito see that kid (Carl Erskine) win
|so badly. I could cry"
So said .Brooklyn's Peewee
Reese. whose single in the 11th
inning put the winning run in
scoring position.
"T'm glad I got that hit for Carl's
sake. Nobody deserved to win
more than he did,"
The speaker was Duke Snider.
whose double OF the bullpen
railing in rightfleld scored Billy
Cox with the run that gave the
Dodgers an 11-inning, 6-5 triumph
over the Yankees yesterday.
"When I caught that ball in
the last inning. I kept thinking
not 90 much that it saved the
game for the club but that it
saved IL for Carl. I never in my
life have seen such . gritty job
Of pitching. especially In the last
four innings"
Il was Carl Furillo discussing
his astounding leaping catch OF
Johnny Mize's bid for d game
tying homer In the bottom Of the
11th.
Removal Never Considered.
II never had any intention Of
taking him (Erskine) out. Not
once, not even when I went to the
mound in the NTH inning and
talked to him. I just knew he'd
come through for me. No pitcher
has more courage than that kid.
I was happy to do my biz for him" "
This was Charlie Dresser, the
Dodger manager, who not only let
Erskine weather the inning, but
allowed him to bat flrst Ia the
seventh, although the Dodgers
were q run behind. and 60 to the
plate again in the eighth and 11th
with the score tied.
IT lust told him to stick I'm there.
Evening star., 1952-10-06
Aga Kohn's Laurel Entry Wins
Rich 1 Arc de Triumphe Race

in the American race, and La
Mirambule both pulled ahead.
Coming down the home stretch
&c was La Mirambule on the out
side and Nuccio on the rail tc
Tight it out for the big prize
Nuccio won BY about two lengths
with La Mirambule only 4 head d,
front Of Dynamiter.
Nuccio. by Traghetto out o1
Nuveoletta. was ridden by Robert
potncelet.