davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

%. Thirteen thousand, eight
hundred and eighty-two square
feet Of land assessed to Wendell
Gregory and wife in Election Dis
uict No. ,, and being the same
which was conveyed to Wendell
Gregory and Margaret Gregory.
his wife, by deed from W Earl
Williams, ct al. dated the 22nd day
Of April, l949, and recorded in
Liber r. L. d. No. l57, folio 1914
State and county taxes due for
1850, 1851 and 1852. Total amount
Of taxes due, $3.3G; costs Of sale,
$1,000; total as Of day of sale,
$19.36; assessed value, $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15
FRIDAY. THE 9TH DAY
OF FEBRI AIRY. 1853

At the Hour Of Ten o'Clocl, A. NJ.
at the front door Of the Court
House in the town of Oakland,
Maryland. offer and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, all
the following described land and
coal situate, lying and being in
Garrett County, aforesaid, for non
payment Of State. County and
Municipal taxes as hereinafter set
forth:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

%. Eighteen hundrcdths Of an
acre Of LAID known u! Lot No. 60
'o the Marcellus c. Shank Sub
Division, assessed to Blaine Rob
cits and wife in Election District
No. ! . and being the same con-
veycd to Blaine Roberts and
Catherine Roberts, his wife, by
decd from Marcellus c. Shank and
wife dated the 18th day of August,
1913, and recorded in Liber r. l..
y. No. 1856, folio 2S7. State and
county taxes due for 1850, 1851
and 1852. Total amount of taxes
due, $3.36; costs of sale, $1,000;
total as of day Of sale, $l9.3G;
assessed value, $50.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-15

%. Five acres of land and five
acres of coal assessed to Natcie
Durigan in Election District No. 2,
and being the same which was
conveyed to Natc;e Durigan by
deed from Albert L. Lee, Treasurer
of Garrett County, Maryland, dated
the 31st day Of October, 1880, and
recorded in Liber E. z. T. No. 1902,
folio 40. State and county taxes
due for 1850, 1851 and 1852. Total
amount of taxes due, $400; costs
Of sale, $1,000; total as of day of
sale, $4,000; assessed value, $50.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

by meat and by timber and by
rice.
These are words that trans
late into every language on
earth.
These are needs that chal-
lenge this world in arms 80.
This government is ready
to ask its people to join with
all nations in devoting a sub
stantial percentage of the. saw
ings achieved by disarmament
to a fund for world aid and
reconstruction. The purposes
of this great work would be: to
help other peoples to develop
the undeveloped areas of the
world, to stimulate profitable
and fair world trade. to assist
all peoples to know the bless
tngs of productive freedom.
"The monuments to this new
kind of war would be these:
roads and schools, hospitals
and homes, food and health.
I'VE are ready, in short, to
dedicate our strength to serv-
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Must Avoid Excesses
OF Speculative Boom

The resources and the re-
sourcefulness of our country
are such that the dismal days
of depression need not occur
unless we ourselves, we Amer
ican citizens, fail to have the
strength and fortitude to
avoid the excesses of specula-
tive boom and deal with read
justments when they are nee
essary.
For several years past we
have been treading a danger
ours path. one from which we
have now turned. It is not too
late to make the turn and
avoid the inevitable conse-
quenches for which we were
directly headed. For 20 years
We have been consistently fol-
lowing unhealthy policies that
induced initiation, deprecated
our currency and threatened
to exhaust our credit. Over
that period our dollar has
shrunk from the hundred cents
we started with to approXi-
mately so cents today. We
have artificially manipulated
our interest rates and have
actually printed billions of dol
lars of current Indebtedness
which is only narrowly re-
moved from printing money.
AS result Of vacillating for
eign policies we found our
selves at war in Korea and in
the midst of a feverishly i'm
proVised program of vast mill
tary spending. We found that
a So-called police action had
turned into a real war.
We now find ourselves with
over $267 billion in total in
debtednesS. Of this amount, $32
billion natures every 80 days
and there are over SITS billion
of total maturitles in less than
five years. We have inherited
outstanding obligations and
unSatisf1ed authorizations to
spend Government funds of
$81 billion which will have to
be paid from revenues in 1854
and future years. We were
handed proposed budget for
next years expenditures in ex-
cess of $78 billion, which in
wolves a $40 billion deficit over
anticipated revenues. In ad-
dition to deficits of about 81
Evening star., 1953-04-20

ness Of our money and flour
iShing trade is the manage
ment Of our huge debt. The
way in which it is handled can
also have an important bear
ing upon economic conditions
and the creation of good or
bad times. A stable currency
is essential to an expanding
level or employment and pros
perity. II the debt is so man
aged as to increase unduly the
available money supply, foster
the over-extension Of credit
and depreciate the value of the
dollar it can contribute great
,ly toward pushing us right
back into the inflationary
spiral Of recent times. If. on
the other hand, the debt is so
managed that it drains the
savings Of the people too rap
idly and in too large amounts
so as to unduly restrict credit,
depress prices and deprive in
dustry Of the funds required
for full operation and expan-
sion, then it can contribute to
depression. Here again balance
and timing are Of first con-
Germ. and wise and careful
handling Of refinancing our
enormous debt structure Is Of
the greatest Importance.
This administration believes
in the American way Of life
and in a free-market economy.
1t believes that a most power
full influence over the years
has been the accumulated ef-
feet Of the industry and efforts
Of so many Of our people to
advance their own interests
independently and in their
own ways. This way of life
has withstood wars and politi-
cal manipulations and expert
mentS Of all kinds. 1t will
overcome all Of our burdens
Of today. It is because of the
accumulative desires and the
ambitions Of the vast number
of our citizens to so live their
lives, that by their own en-
deavors they continually ad-
vance their own positions that
we are what we are today.
We are in good hands as long
as the great American con-
Sumer is free from artificial
Evening star., 1953-04-20

ing the needs. rather than the
fears of the world"
Peace is what we all want.
It is nothing to fear, nor Is
there any reason for depres-
sion. Adjustments, yes. But
not depression. So long as we
maintain the soundness of our
money; attain that nice bal
ance between achieving
security from aggression
and maintaining economic
strength; eliminate waste and
handle our fiscal affairs with
wisdom. America can look for
ward to good jobs at good pay
and real advances in our scale
of living. We can have q
stronger economy based on
sounder fundamental condi-
tions than we have known in
many years
1 thank you very much for
this opportunity Of appearing
before you today. I appreciate
it very much indeed.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Rate Of Expenditures
Cut Heavily After War

After the last war we de-
creased the rate Of total Gov
ernment expenditures in just
two years from $98.7 billion in
1945 to $39.3 billion in 1947.
Our deficit was decreased in
the same period from a deficit
Of $51 billion in 1945 to sur
pluses in 1o47 and 1948.
Defense spending itself was
reduced from $90.5 billion in
1945 to $16.8 billion plus about
S. billion Of foreign aid in the
same two years. We have no
such tremendous reductions to
contemplate or caps to I'LL now.
Our plant is already geared to
increased civilian production.
Full production in many
lines where plant capacity has
been recently 50 greatly in
creased will require real sales
effort and bring highly COM
petitive times in several
lines.
But do we fear competition?
That is what America stands
for. Competition is the life Of
trade. It is what has made our
American system. More and
better goods at less cost for
more people is our national
slogan. Our greatest pride
is our imagination. resource
fulnesS and ingenuity in pro-
duction, sales and distribution.
Let's all prepare to give them
q chance under whatever the
conditions may be and see II
again they will not produce the
brightest day we have yet seen
in America.
An equally important funda-
mental to preserve the sound.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Freedom Involves Equal
Responsibility of Citizen

However, freedom for an in
dividual or for a nation must
be jealousy guarded and car
ries with it corresponding OBJ
legations. The Golden Rule
still is fundamental in human
relations. Freedom for the
citizen involves equal respon-
sibility of the citizen, each for
himself to see that he wholly
fulfills it. He must use this
freedom for his own advance
ment only to the extent that
it does not trample upon the
rights Of his neighbor and en-
hances the common good. It is
the responsibility of every citi-
zen of this country, of busi-
ness men, farmers, labor and
all Of you here today in ac-
cepting your freedom to ac-
cept the responsibility that
goes with it. If the American
people really want stability
they must all contribute to it,
in the prices they charge, in
the wages they demand and in
everything that they do. They
must exercise Self-restraint
from making quick turns to
the detriment of others and
promote in every way possible
the long-term thinking and
planning that is for the ulti-
mate good of all the people.
AS President Eisenhower
said in his great speech in
Washington last Thursday
noon:
"The peace we seek, founded
upon decent trust and Coop
erative effort among nations,
can be fortified-not by weap-
ons Of war-but by wheat and
cotton; by milk and by wool;
Evening star., 1953-04-20
BY the ASSociated Press

NEW YORK, April 2O.-The
teIt OF an address By Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Hum
phrey. prepared for deliUery
before the annual Associated
Press luncheon meeting here
today, tolloWS::
There is no reason to fear
peace.
We are not headed for de-
preston.
Some people in this country
are talking as though they
were afraid of peace. Peace
Is what we are working and
striving to attain. To achieve
peace We are helping our
friends and strengthening our
own defenses, on the theory
that an ounce of prevention
is worth a pound of cure. In
peace America grew great. 1t
was in peace that We grew
strong and rich, and accu-
mulated the homes, plants,
farms, mines and transporta-
ton that saws us through two
wars. It was wars that
brought us debt and taxes and
imitation.
Why, then, should any one
fear peace? The reason as l
understand it is that some
people fear for the strength
of our own economic position
if Government spending for
defense is reduced. They fear
a free economy devoted to the
pursuits of peace. Such think
ing is entirely unjustif1ed. We
are not going to have a de-
preston in America whether
we have an armistice, a real
peace, or continue to develop
a proper and balanced posture
of defense. There is no rea-
son for a depression unless we
fail ourselves to do the things
we ought to do and lack the
courage and foresight to do
them.
There will be readjustments,
of course. There are always
readjustments taking place IN
any active economy, sometimes
to the advantage or detriment
of one group and sometimes to
another. But depression. no.
We cannot preserve our way OF
living through another long,
deep depression, and we must
never permit it to occur.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

In investing the money you put into
life insurance, the companies are guided
by these three important factors.
Safety. of course. is OF primary i'm
portance in investing the funds which
will eventually be paid out to you or your
family. Actually these are in the nature
of trust funds.
Secondly. the life insurance COM
panies try to keep healthy balance in
their investments through diversified
ton. They don't want to put all their
eggs in one basket"
Thirdly. the interest return on these
investments is an important factor be-
cause this investment income helps keep
down the cost of life insurance. The COM
panies are constantly seeking to improve
this return.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
A COFFEE BREAK

Toke q "COFFEE BREAK" and null over
proposition that enobIes you to wrap up
your fuel oil and oil burner costs into one
neat little package +. and allows you to
ovoid those onnoyineIy high mid-winter
bills by paying in 10 equal, easy monthly
payments year. The Aenew Complete
Oil Heat Budget Plan does just thot, and at
no extra cost to you. You can avail your
self Of this convenience by calling 1.-THE
Original Fuel Budget Company" John P.
Aenew & Company, 80 Patterson St. Me-,
at National 8-3O68.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

The companies also endeavor to place
life insurance money where it does the
most good for the country and the people.
For example, during the war large
part of life insurance funds went into
Government securities to help win the
war. When the war was over and there
was need for housing and civilian pro-
duction, companies channeled funds into
such investments as mortgages and Sc.
curities of business and industry.
In every case, protecting the in
terests Of the policyholder is the
primary consideration.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Control of Expenses
Only Part of the Task

Control of our expenses is
vital to our success, but that
is only part Of the task. Equal
ly important in balancing the
budget is the amount Of in
come we have to spend. That
involves taxes, and that is
more a matter Of my own i'm
mediate concern. Also. that
is where the American people
must do their part. Taxes
should not be reduced until
expenses are under control.
Both should come down to-
gether. but only as a balance
is obtainable. There is no easy
way to correct our fiscal ex-
cesses OF past years. We must
stand and take it all along
the line. However. that does
not mean that no relief from
present taxation, which is far
too high, can be anticipated.
Just the opposite is true. Taxes
must come down. It's simply
a matter Of timing geared to
reduction of expense. Both
are. too high and both must
be reduced. In addition, there
must be a radical revision OF
our tax system to better pro-
vide the incentives for the Gre
alton of more jobs for more
people and for the making OF
more better and cheaper goods
for all the people. Taxes are
all included in the cost Of liv-
ing. No matter what form they
take, but they are more de-
structive Of initiative in some
forms than others. Taxes to-
day contribute greatly to high
costs and the high prices Of
everything we buy. The pres
eut tax system threatens to
stifie initiative, expansion and
ultimately jobs. A better bal
anced system is required.
The reduction Of taxes, more
over, is one of the best guar
antees we have against the
fear of depression, in the event
that peace makes possible cur
tailment of Government de-
fense spending. 1t is essential
that, as Government expenses
are brought under control, as
waste is eliminated and as gov
ernment spending is gradually
reduced, that taxes must also
be reduced as rapidly as Gov
ernment spending declines. If
we return to the citizens as rap
idly as possible the savings we
make in Government expenses
the people will have the money
to spend for themselves in their
own way what the government
has been spend1ng-or wasting
for them. The people can
spend their own money for
their own account and in their
own way for what they want
much better than the Govern
ment can spend it for them.
The scale of living for all the
people will increase. the de-
mand for production will con-
tinue. jobs will be plentiful
and every one will be better of.
Plans for increased expendi-
lures of funds for civilian
needs are already under way
in many quarters and many
more will follow if it appears
that the opportunity for effec-
lively doing so is approaching.
The planning divisions of sew
eral governmental depart
ments are preparing for
studies. The Commerce De-
Evening star., 1953-04-20

restraint and can freely decide
what he will buy, when he will
buy and what prices he is will
ing to pay. That means that
the productive and inventive
power and the ingenuity of all
America is in competition for
that consumers dollar and
must devote itself to the Gre
alton of more and better
things at less cost in vying for
his favor.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

partment has already issued
one fine report, Markets
After the Defense Expansion"
and is engaged in further
study. Many associations Of
business, farmers and labor
examinations should and will
be giving active thought to
alternate plans that will best
serve the interests, not only Of
their own members, but Of all
the people.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

tached and eficiently pursued
both for ourselves and our
allies will provide a posture
of defense against outside ag-
gression that can and will be
maintained over whatever
period may be required. This
will protect us more adequately
from threat from abroad than
blowing first hot and then
cold in extremes Of emotion
as we have been doing since
World War II. Talk Of a truce
in Korea. or even an actual
truce, will not have an early
important influence on the
rate of military spending.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Institute OF
Life Insuranc

Central Source of Informaion about Life InslEaneo
4ss MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK "a. N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
Flower Hill

Last Sunday night the School of
Missions opened at the Flower Hill
Church of the Brethren, and will
continue each Sunday night this
month. The schedule for the SEES
sions has been changed some and
Missionary classes will begin at
with the closing worship at s.
Last Sunday night, DIR. George
Otherwise, who is teaching the
Adult Section, showed a moving
picture on Africa, which was much
appreciated. The other teachers
are DR.. A. Stauffer Curry of Wash
ington in the Youth Group; Willis
Smith of Laytonsville, the Inter
mediates; Mrs. William Morgan of
Rockville, the Juniors; Mrs. Thomas
Shoemaker of Wheaton, the Pri-
maries, and Mrs. Arthur Warner,
the Pre-School group. With good
texts, and a good teaching staff,
an invitation is extended to any in
terested in Africa to attend.
The ladies of the Flower Hill
Service Circle will meet this We'd
nesday evening. Thursday even
ing at o'clock, the c. B. Y. T. Dis
trict Cabinet will meet at Flower
Hill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
Twin Brook Yule
Decorators Are
ar,,
Awarded Prizes

Winners of the annual holiday
decoration contest sponsored by
the Identification Committee of
the Twin Brook Citizens Associa-
ton, are:
First prize, a. one-year subscrip-
ton to Better Homes and Garden
Magazine, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Greenwood, 1905 Ardennes
Avenue, for their Noel window.
Mr.. Greenwood is a teacher at
Eastern Junior High School.
Second prize, a framed picture
of the house, was awarded Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Dietzell, 1920 Lemay
Road, for the Creche and window
decorations. Mr.. Dietzell is civil
ian employee with the Bureau of
Ships.
Third prize, also framed pic
ture of the house went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Atkinson, 401 Cedar
Lane, for their completely illumi-
mated facade and trees. Mr.. At
kinson owns the Viers Mill Gift
Shop. A special honorable mention
was voted to Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
George, 1914 Okinawa Avenue for
the outside display of Santa and
his Reindeer. Additional honorable
mention went to the following: Mr..
and Mrs. Durant Burton, 1902
Crawford Drive; Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Fink, 13207 Okinawa Ave-
nue.; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher,
5000 Crawford Drive; Mr.. and Mrs.
Strod Book, 1897 Okinawa; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lawrey, 301
Cedar Lane.
In. announcing the awards, the
co-chairman of the committee, Mrs.
A. G. Stoughton and Mrs. Harold
West, stated there was keen COM
petition throughout the community
and the judges found it difficult
to reach decision. Mrs. Sara
Mortimer, Town Clerk, Orval Hop
kins, of the Washington Post, and
A. E. GUIDE, Jr. Rockville nursery
man, acted as judges.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08
Hospital Trustees
Hosts to County
Press Group

Members of the Montgomery
County Press Association will be
luncheon guests on Friday of the
Board of Trustees of Suburban
Hospital in the hospitals dining
room.
Preceding the l O'Clock luncheon
members will be escorted on tour
of the hospital plant by Mrs
Amelia Many Carter, hospital
superintendent. On view will be
the $4,000 worth of equipment
purchased from the proceeds of last
years fund campaign.
In addition to Mrs. Carter, hosts
FOR the luncheon will be Paul L.
Banfeld, president of the Board of
Trustees, and Mrs. ]. Reed Brad.
ley, board member, who also is pre-
sident of the press association
Guest of honor will be Mrs. Ken
meth Donaldson, chairman of this
years fund campaign which opens
January ID.
Goal of the campaign is $4,000,
which is sought for three purposes:
To provide for future expansion of
the hospital; to purchase additional
equipment, and to help make up
some of the approximately $4,000
loss which the hospital suffers each
year on charitable services.
Mrs. Donaldson announces that
her overall campaign assistants
will be Mrs. Benjamin Powell Of
Kenwood, advance gifts, with Oscar
B. Huffman of Rockville as vice
chairman; DIR. William F. Burdick,
Washington, medical; Mrs. L. M.
Mckenzie, Locust Hills, maps; Mrs.
Charles D. Heron, Bethesda, re-
cords; Mrs. Stuart Upton, Rock
vile, residential, with Mrs. Leland
Richie of Chevy Chase as vice
chairman; Mrs. Douglas Diamond
of Gaithersburg, up-county resi-
Dental; Mrs. Lloyd H. Thomas of
Rockville, Rockville residential,
and Mrs. ]. Reed Bradley, Bethes-
da, publicity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08

tial Property has been increased
from .06 per hundred dollars of
insurance to 90 per hundred dol
lars of insurance to 90 per humid
red dollars of insurance. However,
the rate for the Deductible Form
on Residential Property is .05 per
hundred dollars of insurance.
The use of the Full Coverage
Form of Extended Coverage Insur-
ance and the newly introduced
Deductible Form together with
the concomitant rate adjustments
will have the effect of producing
approximately the same total pre-
MUM for the companies and the
same total cost to the insuring
public of this State as the rates
which have heretofore been used in
connection with the old Full Cow
,rage Form,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08

EWAITRESS - Pleasant work.
ing conditions. Apply in person.
Mommie & Poppie Restaurant,
Gaithersburg, Md. 2203
~ WOMAN - For care of 2
young children. Day work. Must
be available Saturdays. $500 day
plus carfare. Tel. Poplar 2-6036.
2204
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08

~UNEXPECTED CHANGE -
Makes available Rawleigh Bust
ness. Dealer serving consumers
here last A years found it neces-
sary to locate in S. Carolina. Gus
toner list of over 600 available.
For information call Johnson q
1920 washington, D.C.) or write
Rawleigh's, Chester, Dept. MDA5
103A-201, Penna. 2159
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-01-08

~oNE ACRE - OF ground With
Broom cinder block building. Lo-|
Gated a miles from Rockville onI
Travilah Road. Price $3.50. Tell
Poplar 2-3275. 2035I
ECHILD CARE - Trained
nurse can care for 2 children dur-|
ing day; located in Twinbrook area.
Tel. Poplar 2-400l. 2215l
~CA PENTRY - Retired
builder. Small jobs. Interior pref
ferred. Rockville vicinity. Satisfac-|
ton assured. Apply to Jesse I'll
Baker. Tel. Poplar 2-9SS4, 800 am.
to 800 pm. Evenings Poplar 81
1912. 22O5|
~SAW MILLING - Lumberl
sawed and cut to order. Quality
saving at a reasonable price. WilI
be available for work after Jam
uary 1. Contact by writing Box
1906, olney, Md, or calling Fulton
s-8067. 22o6I