davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
Order Nisi

ORDERED, this 21st day of Oc-
tober A. D. 1868, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the Audi
tors Report filed in the above en-
titled cause be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 18th day of November
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 10th
day of November, 1853.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County
True Copy-Test: -
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk BIG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
VIM. A. Volkman, Jr., Sol.

VIM. A. Volkman, Jr., Sol.
Bethesda, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
DOROTHY M. HULL
1907 Saybrook Avenue
Silver Spring, Maryland
Plaintiff
VS.
HAROLD V. HULL, JR.
1881 Chester Street, Sc.
Washington, DC.
Defendant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05

LAW OFFICES
YConroy, Williams & Nylen, Soils.
Washington, DC.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
AS Court of Equity
E. M. BROS
JAMES w. GILL
Trustees
VS.
WILBUR T. CAMERON
HELEN G. CAMERON,
his wife
No. 1916 Equity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-05
James H. Pugh, Sol.

James H. Pugh, Sol.
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
AS a Court of Equity
In the Matter of the Deed of Trust
from JOHN F. DOHME and
GERALDINE V. DOHME, his
wife
To
GILBERT L. SOUTHWORTH and
ALMA S. LARCOMBE,
Trustees
No. 1892 Equity
Order Nisi
Evening star., 1953-03-02
Traffic Department
ReVokes 6 Permits
And Suspends 80

Six drivers permits were re-
voked last week. the Department
Of Vehicles and Traffic an
nounced. while 80 were suspended
for various traffic violations.
The list of those revoked
showed two persons lost their
permits for an accumulation Of
traffic violations; one for driv-
ing while intoxicated; two for
being physically unqualified; and
one for violating the narcotics
law.
The announcement listed these
persons as having permit revo-
cations: George c. Lafrance, 200
Rhode Island avenue NE;
Chaster C. Bell, 311 N street
S.W.; Fred Cverton, 1914 Calvert
street NV; Luther G. Mclean,
1920 Ninth street NV; Robert
]. Clark, 1880 Seventeenth street.
North Arlington, and John L.
Hilburn, Jr., 1909 Florence street
NE.
Nineteen drivers permits were
suspended for speed violations
again the leading cause of loss
Of permit.
Suspensions were:
FOR UNSATISFIED JUDGMENTS -
Robert L. Pitts. 2202 Georgia avenue
ned and Insurance filed.
FOR FAILURE TO FILE FINANCIAL
FTss 2tsset sW wsn " EsS 1921
Insurance is fled. -
10 SoH aN X9hhEf2Es G4SFEsGTno r. gT6
johSsSS 81 ;sfss' cS ST n,.ss
$50 franklin street NE. 10 days; John
P Wellepreiter, 31s Fifteenth street
For SPEED v1oLAT1oNs-Frank j.
Backscheider. Boiling Air Force Base. 80
place NV. Is DAYS; Francis ). esTinos.
i: %e e!sStsSi ni iEaIEieId; \ G5fs sS 30 %s ssss: :
Rthede eSaS co0pef esae soSs st Ms srest s1 SW
pisted; Lawrence n: Downing: 7o0z Nae
BernsSd Rei HasReS isa9 saratora 0ays: aye:
Completed; James 4. Jukes. Mayfield. Va
so days; Lawrence P: Kessel 3707 Abe.
school is complstsd; odelle J: Kinard,
E. Lauehlin. Walter Reed Hospital. 90
days: william H. Lewis, 4509 Rhode Is
land avenue. NE. 80 days; Catharine
NJ. Maar- Baltimore: d., 30 days; Edward
r. McCann, SO7 Patton dr.. Silver Spring,
B days; Joel Precia,. 1345 Shepherd street
NV, ~ days; Robert B. Ranor. 2909
Sixteenth rd, Arlington, 90 days: Will
liam Robinson. Aiken, 8. C.. so days.
ACCUMULATED RECORD OF TRAF-
FIG VIOLATIOES-Roscoe e.. Barnes,
Il Fortv-ninth street Sc. 80 days:
Robert s.. Briggs. ,Riverdale, Md, 30
days: Carl w. Doll, 345O North For
teenth street. Arlington. 80 days; Paul
T. Frazier, $50 Twenty-seventh. street
NV. suspended until Trafnc School is
completed; James S. Hallman. 4125
Hunt place NE. suspended until Traf1c
School is completed: Clarence E. Harris,
Andrew Air Force Base, 60 days: Robert
Jennings. 647 Florence street n. E. so
DAYS: Keith D. Lowe. Vienna. Va, 10
days: Demosthenes McDow. 1889 street
Sc, suspended until Trafic School is
completed: Thomas A. Milum, $50 Ftf-
teenth street NE, 80 days: Richard B.
Morris. 1895 Newton street NV. 90
DAYS: Ernest L. Taylor, 1908 Sixth street
NV. suspended 30 davs and until
Trafnc School is completed.
Evening star., 1953-03-02
British Income Falls

LONDON. - Invisible" ex-
ports, such as income from over
seas investments, shipping. tour
lists and insurance, paid for %
per cent of Britain's import bill
in 1888. But by 1852 these in
visibles paid for only 9 per cent
of imports. Huge sales of in
vestments to pay for World War
II accounted for much of this
loss of income.
Evening star., 1953-03-02

Spectacular 'Rubbit Eye Tests Prove
10NITE's Absolute sufetY to Body Tissues
Don't let your daughter enter marriage
under a cloud of misgiving and doubt
about feminine hygiene. Be sure she
knows how important hygiene (includ-
ing internal cIeanliness) is for health,
married happiness, after her periods and
for protection against offensive odors.
Be taye she knows how important it is
20 always put zoNITE in her douche be-
cause: no other type liquid antisePtic-
Rermicide for the douche of all those
tested is so POWERFULLY EFFECTIVE yet
ABSOLUTELY SAFE to body tissues.
In the past, many women used over.
strong solutions of harmful poisons.
Then they foolshly went to the other
extreme and used ineffective homemade
makeshift solutions. Imagine any in
telligent woman taking such chances
with the most intimate concern of her
life. But zoNITE has ended all this
confusion!
Proof Of z0NITE's scfety TO Tissues
Tests of zoNITE'S safety to tissues were
made using 4 method devised in
government research laboratory. The
membranes of rabbits eye are far
more delicate than those found in the
vaginal tract. zoNITE douche solution
was put twids daily into rabbits eyes for
tbres months. Not the slightest irritation
appeared. Mr.. Bunny didn't feel the
slig ghtest discomfort-he lived like a
king all the while he happily proved
zoMTB is absolutely harmless to you. In
fact zoNIrE is UOndroGJy soothing.
z0NITE'S MrueIs.AetiOn
zoNITB combIsteIy deodorizes and
helps guard against infection. 1t kills
every germ it touches. It's not always
possible to contact all the germs in the
tract, but you can rely on zoNTTB to
Immediately kill every reachable germ
A perfect solution for feminine hygiene
THIS AL PURPOSE ANIIsEPHc.sERMIcIDI
SHOULD Be IN EVERY MEDICINE CHEST
ZOM1E
Evening star., 1953-11-15
By Lee Fuhrmon

ATLANTA, Ga.-When MobiliZa-
ton Director Arthur S. Flemming
urged girls last week to enroll in
engineering schools and asked the
schools to recruit feminine students,
three men in the audience smiled
with satisfaction.
Mr.. Flemming was addressing
meeting of the Association of Land
Grant Colleges at Columbus, Ohio.
Among those attending were Presi-
dent Blake Ragsdale Van Leer, Dean
Of Faculties Lloyd w. Chaplin and
Engineering Extension Division Di-
rector Roger S. Howell, all of the
Georgia Institute of Technology.
Womonpower Needed
They agreed with Mr.. Flemming's
statement that bigger supply Of
women trained In science and en-
today's manpower shortage in those
fields, but might avert crisis should
a war emergency develop. What is
more, their agreement goes beyond
mere lip service: Georgia Tech, one
of the top engineering schools in
the Nation, now has eight young
women enrolled in its engineering
and architectural courses.
The historic decision by the
Georgia Tech board of regents to
open the all-male college to women
students came in April, 1852, making
sensational news in educational cir
cles. The first Betty Co-Ed" on
the campus enrolled that September.
You could have knocked some of
the Techmen over with a slide rule
when they found woman in their
midst. She was Mrs. Elizabeth
Evening star., 1953-11-15

the north Of Yunnan In Szechwan
Province. would face two alterna-
tiveS. Chinese Communist armies
could approach India through
Lhasa by travelling the same wind
swept mountain trails as the force
from Yunnan, or face 1900 miles
of mountains and desert to Khotan,
the jumping place for the Kara
korum Pass and KaShmir. The
Takla Makan, which borders the
caravan trail north of Tibet, is one
of the few true deserts in the world,
completely devoid of water and
vegetation Of any kind. Even the
caravan trails around it's border
have long stretches where there is
no water.
For Chinese force to arrive
intact at any destination in Tibet
presents almost insurmountable
difficulties. The logistics of any
such operation would tax the best
brains Of all the military tacticians
in the world. However, should this
miracle come to pass, what is the
prospect for a further advance into
India?
From the border Of Soviet Russia
and the point where Afghanistan
almost touches China to the border
Evening star., 1953-11-15
raid Of China but Not Because Of Threat From Tibet

Of the Karakorum Pass, there are
two trails leading into the Indian
flatlands. The better known is an
ancient pack trail from LhaSa to
Gyangtse in Tibet to Darjeeling in
India. In the summer this trail is
pasSahle, but threads between the
worlds highest mountains. To the
west is 29,000-foot Mount Everest
and almost beside the trail is Kan
chenjunga, towering to height of
%, 146 feet above the sea. Although
the pass never reaches $4,000 feet,
on either side there are mountains
which Stagger the imagination. It
is a narrow pass, easily defensible
by company of men. Military
experts consider this pass the finest
defensive position in the world.
Gurkho Stond Guard
And what have the Indians avail
able to defend this pass? For one
thing, there are the Gurkha, British
trained warriors whose ability with
the long knife strikes fear in the
heart Of knife-fearing Chinese For
another, the Punjabi and the Sikh
ard the Bengal Lancers, all of whom
rank among the worlds best soldiers.
But an attempt by the Chinese
to crowd through the pass above
Darjeeling in Gurkha country
would be looked upon by the Gurkna
as their private fight. The Sikh
would come in only if the unlikely
occurred and the Gurkha found
themselves unable to defend the
pass.
The other exit from Tibet entails
march from Lhasa about 800
miles through the valley of the
upper waters of the Brahmaputra
River to the highland dividing it
from the upper waters of the Indus.
Over this highland one climbs to
$4,000 feet at the lowest point, passes
across a minor glacier, and from
there through a region of steep
gorgeS, mountain torrents, tremen-
douS storms, and all the obstacles
Of nature known to man. Eventu-
ally this trail leads to KaShmir and
Pakistan, but only small caravans,
which are self sustaining, ever at
tempt this route. The journey can
only be attempted in the summer
and consumes over one month.
In the face of this evidence Of
military impossibility, why do the
Red Chinese want Tibet or need IT?
One reason is that this country is
the center of Lamaist Buddhism, a
cult which dominates the lives of
the Mongols of Northwest China.
This region is also a source of two
easily transported commodities
needed by the Reds in their COM
merce with Russia and the outside
world-gold and musk.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
By Gerold Worinq

OTTAWA.-The worlds first fly
ing saucer observatory has been set
up by the Canadian government to
try to prove whether the strange
sky speedsters are physical objects
or optical illusions.
Wilbert B. Smith, government
radio engineer in charge Of the
saucer-sighting station, said, There
is very high degree of probability
that flying saucers are real objects
and go per cent probability that
they're alien vehicles"
Mr.. Smith is engineer in charge
of the broadcast and measurement
section of the Recommendations
division of the Canadian Depart
ment of Transport. He and men,
bers of his staff have carried on
saucer investigations for the last
five years as hobby and now have
had their Spare-time efforts ap-
proved as an official project. The
Defense Research Board Of Canada,
which ranks as a fourth arm Of the
military forces, is cooperating in
the saucer investigation.
Top Canadian scientists, includ-
ing the chairman of ORB, DR.. o. M.
Solandt, and DR.. C.. j. Mackenzie,
former head of the National Re-
search Council and the Canadian
Atomic Energy Project, have con-
sistently refused to ridicule the
numerous reports by credible wit
nesses that they had sighted strange
saucer-shaped objects in the sky.
They have urged keeping open
minds on the subject until scientific
investigation either proved or dis
proved the existence Of saucers.
MY own opinion is that the re-
ports are valid" Mr.. Smith says.
"The optical Illusion explanation is
lovely. but in every sighting there
is always some factor which rules it
out. So we've decided to try to learn
just what flying saucers are"
Despite Mr.. Smiths optimism and
his belief there's a better than even
chance saucers come from outer
space, DR.. Solandt refuses to join
in the speculation.
I'VE have found no information
that we would accept as evidence of
any extra terrestrial visitations. But
I am keeping an open mind on the
subject" he said.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Ladies With Slide Rules Are the Up-ond- Coming Thing

school dormitories are not suited for
women students, but housing is
available in School-owned apart
ments on the campus. Regarding
the matter of rest rooms, no prob
lem was created. The women stu
dents use the facilities used by
secretaries and other women en-
ployeS Of the school,.
The picture on. a national basis
with regard to women in engineer
ing and science studies shows that,
of the approved engineering col
leges, there is total undergraduate
enrolment Of 137,601 men-and
only total of 569 women.
Scattered Numbers
These figures strongly bear out
Mr.. Flemmings contentious. OF the
$50 women, 191 are in unclassified
and general engineering; 67 are in
electrical engineering: So are in me-
chanical engineering; SIS in civil en-
gineering; A in architecture; 20 in
aeronautical engineering.
The largest group of women in
the country is enrolled at Illinois
Institute of Technology. where II
take courses; % are at the City
College of New York; % at Rensse-
laer Polytechnic Institute at Troy,
N. Y, the Oldest institution Of it's
kind in the United States; Is at
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy; 9 at the University of Ala
bama;; each at Vanderbilt, Rice
and Virginia Polytechnic: at
the University of South Carolina,
2 at Louisiana State University,
and l each at the University of
Houston and the University of Ken
lucky.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

helped Costa Rica cut malaria by
one-half in two years. In six years,
typhuS In Guatemala dropped from
1884 cases to eight. In Ecuador
$4,000 people were examined for
tuberculosis and $4,000 were vac
cinated. The Pan American Sani-
tary Bureau, WHO'S arm in Latin
America, is now an established ele-
ment in all health development ac-
tivities. It started 80 years ago
with $4,000 annual budget and is
now spending So million a year.
The Food and Agriculture Organi-
zation is working with Is govern
ments on problems of the land.
These problems have been character
lied as "the heart of the Latin
American unrest" In many coun-
tries FAC Is operating jointly with
the international Bank for Recon-
struction and Development, which
has poured over $400 million into
Latin America in the last six years
for power, irrigation, steel, pulp and
paper and other projects.
OF the International Labor Or
ganization's 276 projects, IS are
operating in Latin America. Those of
UNESCO are in similar proportion;
35 UNESCO experts are at work in
10 countries assisting on every line
of cultural development and educa-
tional reform.
Planning commissions are appear
ing all over Latin America to CO.
ordinate the work with technical
assistance. In some of them repre-
SentativeS of the United Nations and
the specialized agencies sit without
vote. This is something new to meet
a new problem: Things have to be
Strengthened out. There. is some
overlapping. One hears of too many
things being tried by too many peo-
pie, of duplication and experimental
ton. They know at U. N. headquar-
tiers that some of this criticism is
justified. But it is to their credit
that they did not wait for perfect
blueErints before starting.
Latin America was, during GER
tain period of Colonial times, per-
haps the greatest wealth. producing
area on this earth. It may be
again, If the impressive rate of pros
perity of the last few years is main
tanned.
Imports are increasing at one Of
the highest rates, If not the highest
rate, in the world. They are run
ming to the value Of over $7.6 bill
lion year, or seven times the pre-
war level. Imports from the United
States are now over $33 billions,
also seven times the annual prewar
figure.
Industrial production has been
growing at the rate of about 9
per cent q year; in 1947, for the
first time in history, 1t was larger
than the agricultural; today it is
36 per cent larger.
Standards of living and buying
power are rising at phenomenal
speed from the low levels prevail
ing not long ago. The accumulation
of capital is growing faster than the
increase in production. so that the
per active capita capital is today .26
per cent larger than six years ago.
The output Of the nascent Latin
American steel industry Is 10 times
larger than before the war and the
rate Of increase Ii gaining momen-
tum
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Betty and her husband, now
junior in the Civil Engineering
School. attend classes, and then re-
turn to their apartment home.
Both plan to finish their education.
Besides Mrs. Herndon, the other
girl students are Ann Brown, Lois
Friedman and Helen Kimbrough,
freshmen in architecture; Caroline
Sealee, freshman in chemical engi-
neering: Shirley Clements and
Miss Michel, sophomores in chem
ical engineering and electrical en-
gineering, respectively, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Jamison Newberry,
freshman in electrical engineering.
Mrs. Van Leer, wife Of the presi-
dent of Georgia Tech, acts as un-
official dean" Of women. The girl
students come to her for advice,
Mrs. Van Leer says. But there have
been no great problems. All are
intelligent, well-adjusted, ambitious
young women who know their goals
and are striving toward them, in
Mrs. Van Leer's opinion.
No RoTc
Requirements for admission and
the regulations governing students
apply alike to men and women. with
the following exceptions: Women
students do not take the required
physical examinations on the
campus, but instead are examined
by their family physician; women
students are not required to take
physical training and do not have
to make up the credit hours; women
students are exempted from ROTC
training, but must make up IL
quarter hours in other subjects;
Evening star., 1953-11-15

From the very beginning Of the
flying-saucer reports several years
ago, Canadian authorities have
maintained file Of all details which
witnesses have been able to adduce.
Government officials quietly inter-
viewed people who claimed to have
sighted saucers, and checked their
stories against those Of other wit
nesseS.
The new observatory Is not a
costly project. It involves use Of
space at the Recommendations
broadcast and measurement 1abora-
tory 10 miles from Ottawa, where
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Anti-Americonism-
Whut Feeling There Is in Jupon Is Held
To Be Healthy Sign Of National Growth
By Eorl H. Voss

TOKYO - Some unofficial quar-
tiers in Japan and the United States
are viewing with alarm q Develop
ing Japanese behavior pattern
known - probably inaccurately-as
anti-Americanism." Particularly the
press in both countries has been be-
mused by the trend.
Butt responsible officials, both
American and Japanese, not only re-
fuse to be alarmed over the trend,
they go so far as to say it is health
full. Some even imply there ought to
be more of 1t.
Some kind of reaction after six
and one-half years of predominantly
American occupation was, Of course,
inevitable. A great many people,
from Gen. Macarthur on down, pre-
dicted it. A little spite from the
Japanese is only human. After all,
they did lose a war. On the other
hand. tendency for Americans to
be supersensitive to even rightful
Japanese assertion of independence
was also anticipated. After all,
America won the war.
The well-foreseen problem was to
keep reaction on both sides within
bounds.
Up to now 1t has been we'll con-
trolled. If government officials on
both sides maintain their present
tolerant attitude, there is good
chance that the anti-AmericaniSm
scare will blow over.
Occupation Forces
The usual point of departure for
those who preach anti-Americanism
is to point out the bad press United
States security force bases are get
ting. A certain amount Of friction
around army bases Is inevitable, of
course. Ask any community close to
a large military base in the States
what effect the troops have on their
areas. AS occupation armies go.
however, Americas still is a model
Of good behavior in Japan. The
United States forces come out with
particularly shining colors compared
with Japan's old occupation armies,
which pulled off such fright
full orgies as the rape of Nanking in
the days Of triumph in the Pacific
war.
Nevertheless. Japanese citizens
around United States bases in the
Evening star., 1953-11-15

life. It is an unexplored arctic area
Of perpetual snow.
Through this tremendous rampant
guarding the plains of India there
are three tiny gaps. Between Kho-
tan and Srinigar in Kashmir lies
the Karakorum Pass, about $4,000
feet above sea level. The pass is
open about one month out of the
year, and each year claims it's toll
Of travellers from rock slides. sudden
storms, and fatigue from the high
altitude.
From LhaSa, far to the southeast