davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
Brentwood
Manor
Mrs. Helen Settler
Poplar 2-4l97

The Silver Rock Citizens AS
ISOLATION, of which Broadwood
Manor and Burgundy Hills are
also members, is sponsoring
Home Decorating contest for
residents of these areas this Yule-
tide season.
Two of our Broadwood Manor
neighbors, Mrs. Ray Keto and
Mrs. Samuel Carr, are members
of the Contest committee. All
plans have not as yet been made,
but at this writing we can tell
you that there will be two prizes
awarded in each of the three sub
divisions. Each prize winner will
receive both an attractiVely
framed picture of his home, in all
its glory, and commemorative
scroll of the event.
The judging (by judges other
than area residents to give all of
us chance to compete) will take
place Sunday, Dec. 26th. The
prizes will be awarded at the
regular January 1855, meeting
of the Association, January 10th.
If course, your reporter will pub
fish the winners at the earliest
possible date!
We think this contest is a super
idea, and your reporter and fami-
ly already have on our thinking
caps and hope to come forth with
worthy entry. So-let's get
busy and share our Christmas
spirit with all by showing it
from the outsides of our homes,
as well as within.
Three cheers for the Silver
Rock Citizens Association for
sponsoring this event! 1t GER
tainly is a project which should
create a great deal of enthusiasm
and interest.
This is a good opportunity to
put in a plug for the Association,
which is our direct contact with
our Mayor and Council. Bring
your problems to the meetings
and the Association will do its
utmost to get them solved. We
are proud of the Broadwood
Manor members who are tax,
ing active parts in this organiza
ton. Mrs. Louise Carr is the
Corresponding Secretary, while
Mr.. Merle Smith is Chairman OF
the Civil Defense Committee
More Broadwood citizens should
get out to the meetings-the sec
ond Monday of each month. II
is Broadwood's association, and
it is up to us to see that our
area is represented. With con
certed effort, this group could
do the great things which are al
ready being done by other large
civic associations in Rockville
Let us get to the meetings next
year. 1t sounds early for New
Years resolutions, but won
you please put the January II
date down in your 1855 date
book? Thank you.
Mrs. Jay Bolton returned re
Gently from a pleasant weeks
visit home to Harrisburg will
her two children. Mrs. Boltor
was in Seattle on business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02
NH MAN SPEAKS

DR.. Donald Bloch, Chief of the
Child Research Laboratory of
the National Institute of Health,
was the featured speaker at the
meeting of the Potomac Elemen-
tary School PTA, which was held
last night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

WILLIAM f. PRETTYMAN
Solicitor
Rockville, Md.
In the Matter of the Mortgage from
ETHEL c. CARTER and
FRANK A CARTER, her husband,
TO
THE CITIZENS BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, INC.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS A
COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 17601 Equity.
ORDERED, this 23rd day of Novem-
Der A. D. 1854, by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, as a Court of
Equity, that the Auditors Report filed
in the above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
9th day of December next: Provided
copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Montgomery
County, once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 9th day of De-
cember, 1854.
CLAYTON K WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk. (77O)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

Phcc found elsewhere in your
Sentinel. Thanks, gentlemen, for
making her Tooth anniversary a
lot happier. Also THANKS to Mus.
ser Bros. and Guides florists for
the lovely flowers sent to Mrs,
McPhee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

Charles w. Prettyman, Atty.
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
Rockville, Maryland
Plaintiff
VS.
SCOTT B. APPLEBY, JR.,
2501 Both Street, NV.
Washington, DC.
Defendant
No. 1902 Law
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther A. Trun-
nell announce the marriage of
their daughter, Roberta Lee, to
Mr.. Edward Paul Wilson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Wilson,
III, of Rockville.
DR.. Ernest R. Bryan perform
ed the ceremony which took
place at the Rockville Christian
Church on Nov. 6.
Given in marriage by her
father, the brides attendants
were her sisters, Mrs. Caroline
Z. Hageman, Miss Beverly Ann
Trunnell, and a friend, Miss Joy
Itidgway.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

or for worse. might be especially
dangerous either as thought
control or as destructive propa-
ganda.
Mr.. Hays indicated he has no
objection to hearing Mr. Sargent
or anyone else who might aaelp
the committee. The Ohio mem
ber. while not raising any point
Of order, nevertheless made such
comments as these:
II have been told that the big
foundations think this investi-
cation is so insignificant that
they will ignore it I am not
accusing Facts Forum of any,
thing, but I want them to be in
cluded in this investigation. I
want it to be understood. that
they have a perfect right t ODE
on the air, even if they are
biased. But If they are biased,
they have no right to be on the
air as a tax-exempt organiza-
ton"
Mr.. Hays also indicated he
would not favor any move by the
committee or Congress that
might be interpreted as trying
to pass judgment on the valid
ity' of scientific or experimental
work financed by grants from
foundations exempt from Fed
eral taxation.
Chairman Reece replied to
those comments and apprehen-
sions. He declared he knows
Evening star., 1954-05-23

ciuded head wounds and multi
pie abrasions-could have been
received in an automobile acci-
dent or by other means.
Mr.. Hicks was found dead
about 6 am. on March % in his
specially equipped sedan after it
crashed into his home on Simms
Landing road about six miles
from here.
Mrs. Dorothy Hicks, Is. wife of
the 34-year-old veteran who was
paraylzed from the waist down
by shell wounds in the Battle of
the Bulge. said the smash up
occurred about 4 am.
Relatives Spur Probe. \
She told police at the time
that she was too dazed to sum-
mon aid for nearly two hours.
Later, she gave conflicting ver-
sions of what occurred between
4 and 6 am. police said.
An investigation prompted by
suspicious relatives of the dead
man, disclosed that the throttle
of the death car was taped wide
open and clothing covered with
blood of the same type as Mr..
Hicks was found hidden in a
potato bin in the basement Of
their home.
Mrs. Hicks went to Richmond
on April 8 to live with her
father, Charles M. Dillon. She
has refused to return to Chaxles
County to aid investigators on
the case.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

nothing Of indifference or def
ance on the part Of any founda.
ton so far as the current inyes-
tigation is concerned. He prom
ised that the committee would
promptly subpoena officials or
records of any foundation that
rejected an invitation to testify.
Headed by Millionaire.
\ AS for Facts Forum. an organi-
zation headed by M. L. Hunt,
Texas millionaire. Mr.. Reece
and Mr.. Wormser said it is be-
ing looked into along with other
groups.
The committee investigation,
according to Mr.. Reece. will not
attempt to dictate or meddle in
educational. scientific and phil
antf1ropic projects. But he in
sisted that Congress should see
that tax exemption is not used
to promote purposes which
might be subversive. otherwise
un-American, political, unwar-
ranted propaganda. or attempts
to influence legislation.
Mr.. Hayes and several other
members of the committee have
made no secret of their inten-
ton to demand that MI. Sargent
and other witnesses come up
with a precise explanation of
what constitutes "radicalism" in
education or philanthropy and
what Congress ought to do about
It.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
House Probe to Hear Expert
On IRudicdIisn7 in Education

suggested for the overall field to
be examined.
The main witness billed for
tomorrow. Aaron M. Sargent, a
San Francisco lawyer, seemed
likely to intensity the tension
that has been evident between
Committee Chairman Reece. Re-
publican. of Tennessee. and
Representative Hays. of Ohio.
top-ranking Democrat on the
committee.
"Radicalism In Education"
Mr.. Sargent is a former chair
man of the Committee on Amer
icanization of the National So
ciety, Sons of the American Rev.
olution. Rene A. Wormser. COM
mittee chief counsel said Mr.
Sargent is an expert on radi-
calism in educa ation" and would
submit significant and COM
prehensive presentation.
Later this week the committee
expects to hear an Internal Rev.
enue Service representative.
Committee staff officials pre-
dicted this witness will produce
informative data concerning the
financial structure and opera
tions of such organizations as
the Rockefeller. Ford and Car
negie foundations. They ex-
planned he also may help the
committee by disclosing how
Government agencies such aG
the Internal Revenue Service
and the Justice Department de-
fine propaganda" and "un-
American"
Republican as we'll as Demo-
cratic members of the commit
tee make clear they have no
wish to compete, for headlines
or otherwise, with the Senate
subcommittee hearings on the
Army McCarthy feud. Both sides
say, however, they are looking
into something which, for better
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Hicks Death Probers
Expect 10 Uncover
Definite Lead Soon
By J. [. Michoel
g.. eA.GG TnsraanandanA

LA PLATA, Md. May o.
Authorities investigating the
Staying of Louis A. Hicks re-
ported today that they have
made definite progress" and
that they are now confident they
soon will be able to question
persons who know what hap
pened on the night of the dis
abIed veterans death.
Witnesses Interviewed.
At the courthouse there were
indications late last night that
developments in the case were
imminent. Lights in the court
house on the second floor were
ablaze as were those Of the
county jail few feet away.
A fleet of State and county
police cars were parked on the
courthouse lawn, some OF them
dashing in and out at intervals.
There were rumors in the
county seat town that a posse of
men was forming on Simms
Landing road near the Hicks
home, ostensibly in a search for
bloody clothes said to have been
buried in that locality.
A statement issued by Charles
County States Attorney Robert
T. Barbour. spokesman for state
and county investigators work.
ing jointly on the case, said that
, several witnesses have been in
5 terviewed in the past "a hours.
8 Mr.. Barbour added that some
have not been questioned before.
and that one may turn out to
be important.
Mans Lung Punctured.
It was also announced that
an autopsy performed on Hicks
body after it was exhumed from
Arlington National Cemetery re-
vealed that he died from in
= juries in the right chest which
broke three ribs. one of which
punctured lung.
Examining physicians did not
attempt to determine the man
ner of death and said that all of
the veterans injuries-which in
Evening star., 1954-05-23
By Robert K. Walsh

A controversial witness de-
scribed as an expert on radi-
calism in education" is scheduled
for testimony tomorrow before a
House committee already at odds
over the aims and course Of an
investigation of tax-exempt
foundations.
Hearings by the f1ve-member
special committee set up by a
House resolution last July opened
last week. Wide differences i'm
mediately split Democrats and
Republicans. Some took issue
not merely with the basic aims
of the probe. but also with the
analysis which the committees
research director. Norman Dodd,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17

The first meeting Of the new
Seneca Association, composed Of
10 Montgomery County Baptist
churches, viii be held June %.
DR.. Clifton c. Thomas, general
secretary 0 ftbe Maryland Bap-
figt Union Association viii speak
at the meeting. se, for s pm. al
Mt Zion Baptist chUrch-better
known as the Little Church in
the Wildwood
Churches IN the new sssocia.
ton are BarnegYlle. German
town, Rockville, Trayilah, Upper
Seneca, Viers Min. Georgia Ave.
nue., KensingtOn. Glen Echo and
MI Zion. The public is invited
to the meeting
Officers TO be installed at the
meeting by DR. Thomas are:
moderator. the Rev Guy Saund
ers. pastor Of First Baptist
Church Of Kensington; vice
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17
N. s. White Dies

Nathan Smith White, 59. a
fifth generation resident Of Mont
gomery County, died Saturday of
heart attack al his home in
Choppers.
MFR. White had been associated
with the Peoples Life Insurance
Co. Of Washington for % years
For more than II years he had
been district manager Of the
Frederick office, the cornpanys
largest district During that time
he established district offices in
Cumberland, Hsgerstown and
Hyattsyille.
Nr. White was born in Clarks-
burg, the son Of the late Nathan
Smith and Julia Riggs Griffith
White.
Survivors include his widow,
Marguerite Welt White; two
sons, Nathan III, 1880 Grandin
Avenue, Rockville and John Welt
White, student al Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute; and a sis.
ter Miss Mary Waters White,
GaithersbUrg.
Funeral services were held
Monday at Gartner's funeral
home. Gaithersburg, with buria.
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17
Annie Harding

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
P. Harding. 79. a life long resi-
dent Of the Ashton area were
held Saturday, al Punnphrey 5
Silver Spring funeral home
Burial followed i'm the Union
Cemetery. BUrtonsyIlle-
The Rev. Merrill brennan, pas
tor of Ashton Methodist Church.
conducted the service. Mrs. Hard
ing died Thursday, June 10 at
Montgomery County General
Hospital after z short ILLNESS. She
was the widow of the late Walter
J. Harding. q farmer WHO died in
1925.
Mrs. Harding was an active
member of the Spencerville unit
of the WoTnen's Christian Tenn
perance Union, the Bur1onsyille
Homemaker's Club and the Ash
ton Methodist Church She was
a past president Of the Women's
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17

children and five great-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday, June ID, from the Mont
gomery Methodist Church. with
burial in the church cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17
Funeral Services
For Mrs. MOxIey

Mrs. Hattie Virginia Moxley,
70, wife of James A. MoxIey of
Clagettsyille died Sunday, June
13. at her home. She was the
daughter of the late Samuel and
Fannie Easton Of Montgomery
County.
She is survived by her husband
and by the following children:
Mrs. Mamie Estelle Easton, Clag.
ettsville; Mrs. Ethel v. DiSilvio,
Hyattsyille; Mrs. Daisy /. Leak
ins, Woodbine; Mrs. Lena NJ.
Gilliss, Clagettsville; Mrs. Helen
Crawford. New Jersey; Mrs.
jamie v. Penn. Mt. Airy; Lee w.
Moxley, WoOdbine; eight grand
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17
Mrs. c. Sherman

Mrs Cafherene BaEmsley Sher-
man of Washington. member of
an old Montgomery County farm
ily. was buried JUNE & in Dlamas-
Gus cemetery
She died June ? at her home
after a long Illness
Mrs. Sherman was active i'm
work of the Eastern Star and
was a member Of Bethany chap
ter "a
Survivors are q daughter.
Mrs. Carolyn 2. Pemperton of
Tskoma Park; brother. WI
liam Stanley of Florida; two
sisters. Mrs Lille Hawkins of
Gaithersburg and Mrs. Ruth
Burns of PurdUrn. and two grand
children. Funeral services were
held in the Barber Funeral home
LaytonsyiIle.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17
OBITUARY
L. III. MattingIy

Private funeral services for L.
Howard 8iattfngIy. A. who died
Monday at his home 1904 deBeck
Drive, Rockville. win he held at
Robert PUmpbreys funeral home
in Rockville today at 3 pm.
Bfr. Mattingly. retired chief Of
the investment guaranty branch
Of the Foreign Operations Ad-
mlnigiratiOn, died Of cancer. He
retired last September from FOA
because Of illness.
Mr. Msttingly had been with
FOA for three and a half years.
first as chief project analyst. He
visited Europe and the Middle
East on a number Of occasions In
connection with his work.
Born in TakOrna Park, Mr.
Msttingly attended Northwestern
University and George Washing
ton University. He Joined the gov
eminent is years ago. working
first with the Census Bureau and
later as an industrial analyst
with the War Production Board
and the Foreign Economic Ad.
ministratiOn
He was chief of the financial
review unit renegOtiation branch
Of the Army before he Joined
FOA.
Mr.. BiattingIy is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Barbara Moor
Mattingly, past president of the
Rockville Wornen's Club; a
daughter, Mrs. Frank Allen Sipe
Of Frederick; a son, L. Howard
fChipper) Mattingly Jr. of the
home; and a brother, Garrett
Mattingly, professor Of history at
Columbia University.
The family requests that any
tokens Of sympathy be contrib
uted TO the American Cancer So
ciety.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17
Church News
Areas Seneca Association
Meets June % at Mt. Zion

moderator. Mt. kaym on D
Raughn; secretary, the Rev. Hor-
sce Dubois. pastor u the Barnes
vile Baptist Church; and tressUr.
er, Mr.. Newman csrTnsck, Ken
singion. Three state mission
board representatives, are the
Rev. Jacob Gamble. Rockville
Baptist Church. the Rev Guy
Saunders. and the Rev Robert
Crowley, Upper Seneca Baptist
Church
World Prayer
People of all faiths. all over
the world, Joined together
Wednesday in recitiDg a prayer.
called The Great Invocation" on
the third anniversary Of World
Invocation Day
The prayer. translated into -
languages in 60 countries, fol
lows:
From the point Of Light within
the mind of God
Let light stream forth into the
minds Of men.
Let light descend on earth.
From the point Of love within
the heart Of God
Let love stream forth into the
hearts Of men.
May Christ return to earth.
From the center, where the win
Of God rs known
Let purpose guide the little wills
of men
The purpose which the Master
knows and serves.
From the center which we call
the race Of men
Let the plan Of love and plight
work out.
And may II seal the door where
evil dwellg.
Let light and love and power
restore the plan on earth.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17

Seven weeks additional effect
i've service is being obtained from
Army recruits. 1t used 10 take SO
weeks to examine, process, train,
ship and return for discharge
each new soldier. Now, the time
has been cut to 30 weeks.
Savings of nearly S13, 100000
were effected in fiscal 1853
through adoption of 1874 sug,
gestions by the Department OF
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17
Sale of Savings
Bonds i'm County
Squirt; Rank 7th

Sales of z and H savings bonds
in Montgomery County during
the first five months of this year
totaled S26. .OS6. $50.
Savings bond officials said this
is an increase of S1.3O6. .446 above
the corresponding period of 1858.
but that May sales declined about
100000.
Montgomery County now
ranks seventh in the State, with
33-4 per cent of its goal for 1854.
Washington County leads.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17
st. Johns Day

81. JOnnS Day
Members Of the Masonic Lodge
win attend services observing St
Johns Day at 8 pm. Sunday in
the Rockville Baptist church.
Fathers Day
Boyd Presbyterian church will
honor Fathers Day al its Sunday
service. Rev. James Patterson
will give the sermon. Every ia
ther aettending the service will
be given gift.
Sunday school will be at 10
am. The Christian Endeavor
meeting win be at 7 pm.
HermOn Church
Chaplain Willis Bergen Of Her
mon Presbyterian Church on
Persimmon Tree Road will take
as his Sunday topic, when You
Run Into Yourself"
Sabbath Series
A Sabbath worship service viii
be inaugurated at the Montgom.
cry County Jewish Community,
2901 East-West Highway, on Fri.
day evening. Speaker at the first
Of the series Of meetings will be
DR. Feodor Thalheimer, discuss.
ing, THE Place Of the Ethics Of
the Fathers in Jewish Literat-
ure.'"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17

Society of Christian Service of
the Ashton Church
Mrs Harding was the 6augh-
der of the late Benjamin f. and
Amanda C Thompson of Eamor-
Her mother donated the site for
the present Ashton Methodist
Church
Survivors are four sisters Mrs
Bessie Erwin with whom she
lived i'm Ashton Mrs NeTtie Mil
lard Laurel; Mrs Lille Case.
SpencerYille, and Mrs Elsie
Brown. Ashton. and q brother.
Lawrence H Thompson. Spencer
vile
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-06-17
VOTE FOR PHIL
Democratic Voters Vote for
PHILLIP ]. AUSTENSEN
For Register Of Wills

in ihe primary election
June 28
A reporter for The Washington Post
for ~ years, BE- covered this county for
more than = quarter 0f q eeatagy. Re-
Gently be has beea sditsy Of the Mont
eomery County sentiBsi and now il
with The Belisesda-c Chevy Chase Tribune.
Iis was . founder and first president
" fbs Allied Civic Groups 0f silver
spring, = founder aud firft president Of
fhs Montgomery County Press Assoeia-
fien. q former dsissale Of the Mont
renaery County Civic Federation.
formsr president Of the Washington
Newspaper Guild and twice president
" The Washington Council of News
paper Onions and long has been active
IN movements for the bslterTnrnt Of the
CeaBty. a foTmeF resident of North
Chevy Chase, he now rrsidss In silver
tDf1ng witt his wife ana two children.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

Needs No Pre.cleaner
Deep cleans as you rub it on.
Shines automatically. as you
wipe it of Do your car this
morning-drive this afternoon
with. a DEEP GLOSS shine |!
Evening star., 1954-05-23
Make this
Color Come Back
test, todayl

See for yourself! Simply
rub Deep Gloss Carnu on
and it's 5 deep-cleaning
agents go to work taking
off dull road film, grease
and CRIME. Then sOipe it
off (no hard rubbing) and
seeitshine the deep-dow:2
color back. See the origi-
nal beauty of color come
to sparkling with a
tough mirror glaze Get
Deep Gloss Carnu for
your car, today!
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-21
Senate Group Approves
Bill to Give Peacetime
Spies Death Sentence

WASHINGTON, R-The Sen
ate Judiciary Committee has ap-
proved two measures aimed at
Tightening espionage and sabotage
laws and the House has passed
another designed to harass Amer
lean Communists.
The Senate group Monday ap-
proved House-passed legislation
that would:
l. Make peacetime spying pun
ishable by death.
2. Require all persons trained
by foreign powers in espionage or
sabotage to register with the at
torney general. This would in
clude foreign diplomats.
1t also approved bill that
would authorize the President to
bar any potential subversive from
defense plants in wartime or if
war were threatened. A similar
bill was pigeonholed by the House
Judiciary Committee last week
after labor groups protested.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1954-07-21

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
AGNES L. BREEN, deceased.
No. 999
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by
order of the Judge of the above-named
Court, M. J. Walsh, of Nome, Alaska, is
the duly appointed, qualified, and acting
Administrator With Will Annexed OF the
estate of Agnes L. Breen, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate should present them, with
proper vouchers attached. to the said
Administrator at Nome. Alaska. within
a period of six (6) months from the
date of this notice.
Dated this LIST day of July, 1854
M. J. Walsh,
Administrator VIVA
James A. Don der Heydt,
Attorney for Administrator.
Nome, Alaska
Publish July 7, IA. 81. %, 1854