davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
KenS. Wheaton
Jaycees to Receive
Charter on Nov. 6

To celebrate the receipt of its
charter from the State Junior
Chamber of Commerce organiza-
,tion, the Kensington-Wheaton
Junior Chamber of Commerce
will hold a dinner-dance at the
Argyle Country Club on Nov. 6.
Mel Peters, Silver Spring, State
Jaycee President, will make the
charter presentation. The affair,
which will start with cocktails
at Z pm, will be attended by
representatives of other clubs
throughout the State. For reser-
vations, call 10. 4-0454.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
Order of Publication

The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce a vinculO ma
trimOnii on behalf of the Plain
tiff from the Defendant. The Bill
states that the Plaintiff is a resi-
dent of Montgomery County,
State of Maryland, and has been
a resident of the State of Mary
land for more than one year irp-
mediately preceding the filing Of
the Bill of Complaint; that the
Defendant is nonresident of the
State of Maryland, residing at
the Congress Hotel, 302 E Street,
NV, Washington, DC; that the
Plaintiff and Defendant were
married by religious ceremony
in Washington, DC. on April 20,
1886; that three children were
born to the parties as a result
of said marriage, namely: Donald
Leroy Baldwin. aged eighteen
years; Lethia Ann Baldwin, aged
sixteen years; and Larry Russell
Baldwin, aged eleven years; that
although the conduct of the
Plaintiff toward the Defendant
has always been that of a kind,
faithful and affectionate wife,
the said Defendant did in the
month of November, 1947, abari-
don and desert the Plaintiff, and
did declare his intention to live
with her no longer, that said
abandonment and desertion is de-
liberate and final and beyond any
reasonable expectation of re-
Cancellation.
1t is, thereupon, this 18th day
October, 1854, ordered by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland, sitting as q
Court of Equity, that the Plain
tiff cause copy of this order,
together with the object and sub
stance of this Bill, to be inserted
in some newspaper published In
Montgomery County, Maryland,
once week for four successive
weeks before the 22nd day of
November, 1854, giving notice to
the said nonresident Defendant
of the object and substance OF
the said Bill, and warning him
to be and appear in person, or
by solicitor, on or before the 10th
day of December, 1854, to show
cause, If any he has, why de-
cree should not be passed as
prayed; or, m the alternative, by
personal service on said non-resi-
dent Defendant on or before one
month before the 10th day of
December, 1854.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
Clayton K. Watkins,
Clerk 1440
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
Moderate Business Gain is Expected
In IS, Corporation Survey Reports

DR.. Smith noted that many
economists called attention to the
possible effects of the November
election in commenting on their
forecasts.
ut is impossible to draw any
conclusions as to prevailing opin-
ions" he said, "but they do serve
to indicate that many respon-
dents considered the political ST.
tuation as one of the 'unknowns'
involved in current economic fore,
casting"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

A large majority of the F. w.
Dodge Corporation panel of lead
ing economists, which last year
accurately predicted the mild
downturn in business activity in
1854, expects a moderate i'm
provement in 1855, according to
the annual survey of economists
opinion made public by Dodge
today.
The annual survey is one basis
for Dodge's annual outlook on
future construction prospects,
voiced each November by Thomas
S. Holden, Dodge vice chairman.
Replies to a detailed question
naire from 1876 top economists
and business analysts indicated
that three out of four expect, to-
tai national output next year, as
measured by gross national pro-
duct, to be higher than current
levels in each quarter of 1855,
with a steady rise during the
year.
Analysing the results, DR.
George Cline Smith, Dodge econ
omist, noted that the prevailing
opinion was moderate, however,
with the average (median) fore
cast for the end of 1855 only two
per cent above the most recent
ly reported level for 1854.
This forecast could be inter-
preted as meaning virtual stabil-
ity," DR.. Smith said, "since the
rise is so slight; yet an under
lying element of strength ap-
pears in the fact that three out
of four economists do predict a
steady, if gradual, increase"
The economists, selected for
their professional standing and
their intimate knowledge of
business conditions, include 81 in
financial organizations and in
surance companies, 81 from other
business firms, 46 from colleges
and universities, and 7 from gov
eminent; the remaining 80 are
consultants or members of re-
search organizations.
Consistent with their view of
gradual increase in total output
in 1855, DR.. Smith reported, the
majority of the economists also
indicate a small rise in the Fed
eral Reserve Boards index of
industrial production and in con-
sumner spending.
An overwhelming majority of
the economists felt that the cost
of living would remain stable
throughout 1855. A total of 1913
out of the 1856 replying predicted
that the consumers price index
at the end of 1855 would range
about one percent above or below
the current level. A somewhat
smaller majority made similar
prediction with respect to whole
sale prices. The average forecast
was that both consumer and
wholesale prices at the end of
next year would be approximate
ly at current levels.
A large majority felt that hour
ly wage rates would rise during
1855, but they were fairly even
ly divided on the question of
whether average weekly hours
worked would go up or down.
Three fourths of the panel pre-
dicted that plant and equipment
OUTLAWS next year would be be-
low this years level currently
estimated by the government at
$26.7 billion. The median forecast
for next year was $3.50 billion.
In the construction field, the
median forecast was for a slight
drop toward the end of next year
below levels prevailing this year
for total construction OUTLAWS,
with total non.farm housing
starts next year at 1,116,000,
about 2 per cent below the level
estimated for this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
BY MRS. osBURN STABLER

What's in a name? Apparent
ly there's plenty in the name of
Hazel, but at this point we
don't think it is nice. However,
nice or not, Hurricane Hazel
made it her business to visit near
ly everyone in the Sandy Spring
area. Many are the tales of fall
en- trees and branches, broken
telephone wires and failure of
electric power, not the least of
which is the severe damage to
the library building. Miss Moore
says however, that the library
has remained open as usual and
will continue so during the re-
pair period.
AS we dig out, folks have re-
turned from interesting trips.
There are several out of town
visitors and many lovely parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas
were hosts on Sunday, October
II at a delightful latter five"
party in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Yellott Candy who left Tuesday
to spend four months in Africa.
They will visit their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Malherbe who are the proud par
nyofc Of n xyO,I,on con
Mrs. Edward Snowden and
Mrs. Mary Robinson entertained
at a five table bridge party
Wednesday afternoon. First prize
was won by Mrs. Jack Bentley,
second by Mrs, George Kelly, the
consolation by Mrs. William Din
widdie and the game prize by
Mrs. Thomas A. Ladson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Gilpin are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son. Young William
Edward Gilpin was born Tuesday
morning, October the nineteenth
at Montgomery County General
Hospital and tipped the scales at
eight pounds.
It is nice to know that Mrs.
Josiah w. Jones has returned to
her home 1.-THE Briars", after five
weeks in the hospital. We all hope
she continues to improve.
Mrs. Edward c. Stone of Bos-
ton and Cape Cod and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joe Ayers of Easton,
Penn, were guests this past week
of Mrs. William Dinwiddie. They
were delightfully."- entertained by
their many cousins and friends.
Mrs. A. Irving Smith has had
as guests for several days Mr..
and Mrs. Walter H. Hiatt of In
dianapolis, Ind. Mrs. F. J. Metz
ger entertained in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Hiatt on Monday eve
ming.
Relatives and few intimate
friends were invited to the home
of Mrs. Laurison Riggs on Fri
day afternoon to help Mrs. VIII
liam Farquhar celebrate her
birthday.
Another birthday party took
place Sunday, October "a when
Mrs. Kenneth Glow entertained
at dinner in honor of her father,
R. Bentley Thomas.
DR.. and Mrs. Tom Ladson Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Franklin Riggs
and Mrs. B. Dorsey Downey re-
Gently returned from the regular
fall meeting of the Antique Auto
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
David E. Belts, Sol.
Rockville, Md.

David E. Belts, Sol.
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting, as a Court of Equity
CLARA M. c. CONE BRENT
formerly Clara M. C. Gomez
1899 Hemlock Street, NV.
Washington, DC.
Plaintiff
THE HEIRS AT LAW AND
DEVISEES OF:
LEO o. BENNETT, SIR. and
LEO o. BENNETT, JR.,
other than Anna C. Matheson,
Anna Lee Sanders, Leah Ben
nett, Martha Mckinley Brooke,
and Elizabeth S. Lane, if any
there be,
Addresses Unknown.
and all persons having or claim
ing to have an interest in the
property described as LOT IL,
"TUSCULUM', containing five
acres, in Seventh Election Dis
trict, Bethesda
Defendants
Equity No. 1857
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

Simpson & Simpson, Attys. n
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, y
MARYLAND y
80 :. III
Sitting as a Court of Equity.
GLADYS Z. BALDWIN, -
1912 Greenly Street, a
Wheaton, Montgomery County,
Maryland,
Plaintiff, -
, VS.. IA
RUSSELL II. BALDWIN, a.
Congress Hotel,
302 f Street, NV.
Washington, DC.
Defendant.
Equity No. 17,725
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

Patsy Jones misfortune on Sun.
day. Patsy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Jones of Sellman fell
from her horse and is now a pa.
tent of Suburban Hospital. Your
friends wish you a speedy recov-
cry Patsy!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Subscriber Of Montgomery County, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court Of Mont
gOmery County In Maryland, Letters Of
Administration on the personal Estate Of
Beatrice L. Garrett late Of Montgomery
County deceased. All persons having
Claims against the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same with vouchers
thereof legally authenticated 10 the sub
scribed on or before the 25th day Of No
vember next. they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said Estate.
All persons indebted 10 said Estate are
requested TO make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 10Th day Of
October in the year OF our Lord, one thou
sand and fifty-four.
ROBERT W. GARRETT,
3426 Fades 81. ~ r.,
Washington, ID. G. 1433)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

Natural resources are worth.
less until converted into goods
and services to satisf needs and
wants of people by the application
of energy through tools" Earl
Bunting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

Electricity has been called
mans greatest servant. Attend
the electrical Living" show at
the Gaithersburg Agricultural
Center on Nov. 9 and learn why.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
GW-MoryIond
|Continued From Page C-1.)

system conforms more to the true
principles of basketball than the
modern get-points-at-any-c cost
method.
The TerpS, who have an 1l-4
record. rank 18th. in the Nation
in defense with an average game
yield of 57.3 points. CIV is 25th
with an average yield of 59.2
points.
Terps Have 11-4 Mark.
The Colonials are unbeaten in
II games, while the TerpS have
an 11-4 record and lost their last
two games to Georgetown and
Richmond. Before the George
town loss they won eight in a
row.
For scoring. the Terps will rely
chiefly on Gene Shue, 6-foot-2
senior from Baltimore who has
an average of 21.3 points per
game. His accuracy rating in
field goals of 1913 per cent is
10th nationally.
GW's Joe Holup ranks sixth
in f1eld-goal accuracy with 53.6
per cent, while Corky Devlin is
ninth with 51.6 per cent.
Devlin, who ranks 25th ma
tionally in scoring with a 22.1
average: Holup and Elliott Kar-
yer give the Colonials a triple
scoring punch. Shue, whose
average ranks 31st in the coun-
try, is scoring about nine points
a game more than his nearest
teammate. Bob Everett.
In addition to keeping its WIN
ming streak and national repu-
tation intact, the Colonials will
be out to solidify their hold on
first place in the Big Three title
race. Each of the three teams
plays the other twice In the
two games to date. CIV beat
Georgefown and Georgetown
beat Maryland.
Probable starting lineups for
CIV will be the Holup brothers,
Joe and John; Devlin. Karver
and George Klein and for the
Terps, Shue, Everett, Bob Kess-
Ter. Tom Young and Ralph
Greco. A
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Basketball
Continued From Page CID

the Aggies ran their record to
12-1 with a 62-51 conquest OF
Denver in a Skyline Conference
game. Utah State surprised
Brigham Young. 1868. for its
first conference victory.
Brigham Young had a 20
record.
Penn Loses to Columbia.
Pennsylvania suffered its first
Ivy League loss, bowing to CO.
lumbia. 1854. The Lions
wrapped it up with a 24-point
spree in the third period after
leading by three points at half
time. Ed Lehman scored ID
points for the winners who now
stand 80 in league play.
William and Mary edged Vir-
ginia Military. 71-67, in a
Southern Conference game
which was tied five times in
the final quarter. Johnny Ma
honey led the Indians with q
points.
Temple edged Lehigh. 64-61.
in three overtimes with Harry
SilcoX scoring the winning
points on a field goal and foul
shot. his only points of the
game.
Mississippi State edged
Georgia Tech. 75-74, in a
Southeastern Conference con-
test on a field goal by Gerald
Caveness with three seconds to
play.
Evening star., 1954-01-15

~ OOlIlIS 11hC
slim pickings for the pro clubs
at their draft meeting in Phila-
delphia late this month.
Herman says most of the boys
who were supposed to look good
came UP to expectations. Those
who hadn't attracted much at
tention didn't show any improve
ment. In a word, he didn't spot
any darkhorses.
BAH thought the tackles and
guards in the bowl games looked
smaller than in previous years,
and he suspects it might be a
by-product of the limited sub
stitution rule in college football.
He found most tackles weighing
between 215 and 225 pounds.
They used to go 235 to $50 and
get bigger during their pro
careers. Guards were propor-
tionately smaller. j. D. Roberts
of Oklahoma, touted as the best
in the land, tipped the beam at
210 and Crawford Minis of Mis-
sissippi, another good one. scaled
200. That could be too small for
pro ranks.
"You can't expect a 210-
FOUNDER to move a 240-pounder
in a test of brute strength" Ball
explained. with backs it's diff
ferent. A defensive back can get
an angle on a man or use decep-
ton to take him out Of play,
but in the line, charging straight
ahead, a small man is under a
terrific handicap"
The Redskins scout and one
time coach believes the one-pla-
toon system may be partly to
blame for the simple reason that
big men tire sooner than lighter
players. They can wreck the op-
position for two periods. but run
out of gas in the second nalf.
Under the two-platoon system
the monsters had a chance to
rest. Smaller men apparently
last longer. although this premise
could be wrong. At any rate. it
looks bad at the draft meeting
for pro clubs in need of linemen.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Moskus Tops Pills Best Crop
Of Rockies Since Whiz Kids

another look. Harry (Duke)
NJ Markell, the international
Leagues workhorse last year, was
purchased from Syracuse. where
he had an 11-l7 record but ap-
peared in So games and hurled
247 innings. He figures to stick
as relief pitcher.
The Phils will try five new out
f1elders. Clyde Schell is up from
Schenectady. where his $3.50 bat
ting mark led the circuit. He
socked 18 homers and drove in
110 runs. Joe TeSauro had 1902
mark with the same club. Baltj-
more graduates Jack Mayo (.286)
and Stan Jok (.279) are the other
candidates. Dick Young and Bob
Micelota. who have come up
through the farm system. are the
only other rookie infelderS. Joe
Lonnett. weak hitting but fine
defensive catcher, is back for
second trial.
The new pitchers also include
Ron Mrozinski (2-5 at Balti-
more), Paul Penson. a discharged
serviceman who was a sensation
in the Army, and Tom Qualters.
the high school bonus player who
was with the club last year but
did no real pitching.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
Lambeau Defies Odds
In Picking East Over
West in Pro Game
BY the Assoeicted Press

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 15.-The
Western All-Stars may be at
least a one-touchdown favorite
for Sundays fourth annual Pro
Bowl in Memorial Coliseum, but
Curly Lan,peau, Coach OF the
Washington Redskins, is picking
the Eastern Conference squad.
Lambeau, who has just COM
pleted IS years in the pro game,
says the East squad is simply
terrific and I don't see how any
body could round up a better
set of defensive men. I know
because my Redskins had to face
most of these fellows at least
twice during the season."
The West has been established
as the favorite chiefly because OF
it's ball carriers and a passing
attack that may just about
match that generated by Otto
Graham of Cleveland and Bobby
Thomason of the Philadelphia
Eagles.
Bobby Layne of Detroit. has
two brilliant alternates for the
quarterback position, Norman
Van Brocklin and Y. A. Title.
and a set of runners that in
cludes Doak Walker, Tank
Younger, Dan fowler. Joe Perry.
Hugh McElhenny and other
backs.
Graham and Thomason are
not exactly outmanned, how
ever. with such ball carriers as
Harry Jagade, Johnny Olszewski,
Ray Renfro and others.
Paul Brown, coach OF the
Eastern team. may have an edge
in the backfield talent in that
he has three-fourths OF his
usual array from the Cleveland
Browns-Graham. Renfro and
Jagade.
The game will be nationally
televised over the Dumont net
work, starting at 4 pm. (EST.
(The game will be seen in WASH
ington on Station WTTGo
Evening star., 1954-01-15
|S0ddIer Battles Bossio Tonight
In First Bout in 22 Months

Saddler. He did beat Gene
Smith, a topheavy favorite, at
Washington last September and
earned a draw in a rematch.
However Billy is a little fellow.
5-feet-1 against the rangy s.
foot-7 Saddler and does not pack
the knockout wallop of the
champion who has stopped 80
opponents while winning 129 of
143 pro starts. He has lost II
and drawn two.
Saddler. now q, was ineffec-
tive in his fights between his
last title defense against Willie
Pep, September 26, 1851 and his
entry into the Army. He lost to
Paddy Demarco. George Araujo
and Armand Savoie but knocked
out Tommy Collins, March II.
1852, in his last start. Collins
knocked him down in the first
round but was stopped in the
fifth.
Trainer Bertie Briscoe claims
Saddler easily can make the 1866
pound class limit with some
serious training. When he gets
out of the Army. he will find a
new crop of challengers. and
also some profitable matches in
the lightweight division.
Evening star., 1954-01-15
By Rod Thomos

Ordinarily, at this time we'd
be reporting some sensational
scores in the Bowlers' Full Han
dicap tournament. The month
long affair has been on for
nearly two weeks, with several
thousand men and women hav-
ing competed at more than 80
bowling plants.
But the tournament has yet
to produce a single extraordi-
nary score. at least not one that
figures to win first prize. This
according to the official tabula-
ton. All scores are turned in
to tournament headquarters at
the National Duckpin Congress
Offices in the Evans Building.
Many have yet to be audited.
OF those which now are official,
a 474 set leads the mems duck
pin division and one of 446 the
women's. Both would have
landed well up in the long prize
list last year. but neither is cal
culated to remain on top through
the next fortnight. No report
has been made on the tenpin di-
vision.
Robert K. johnson, a 98-
average bowler in the Civil
Aeronautics League at the Penn
Recreation, rolled 474 with a
handicap Of 96 and high game of
142. Christine Clark of the
Government Employees Insurance
Co. League at the Lucky Strike,
who averages 90, shot the 446
with a handicap of 81 and top
game Of 1873.
The scarcity of big scores is
all the more notable because of
the heavy entry which is run
ming well ahead of last years
when the final total was 8,840.
The Metropolitan Washington
Duckpin Operators Association,
which sponsors the event, has
Evening star., 1954-01-15

lands dominance cf the old ALL
America Conference and it's mas
terry of its division in the NFL
circuit.
like Brown, the new Colts pilot
emphasizes the Importance Of re-
serves.
Cleveland lost five top per-
formers due to injuries last year,
he pointed out. yet won II
straight games before losing to
the Eagles and later dropping the
championship game to Detroit.
"You have to have the horses
he summed up.
Picked over % other prospects
for the job, Ewbank said he
would interview the 1858 Balti-
more assistant coaches before de-
Gliding on the makeup o. his own
staff.
Ray Richards. 1853 line coach
and one Of the prospects, had
said he would become zoe Styda-
har's assistant with the Chicago
Cardinals unless his status with
the Colts improved. 4
Evening star., 1954-01-15
MangruIn Favorife
As Co|orfuI Group
Starts Crosby Golf
BY the Assoeiutod Press

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf. Jan.
15.-One Of golf's most colorful
professions - professional and
amateur stars, entertainment
celebrities and athletic heroes
streamed out today in the first
round Of the annual Bing Crosby
pro-amateur championship.
Lloyd Mangrum, former Ma
tional Open champion. was the
established favorite to retain the
pro honors he won here last year.
His 204 for the 81 holes set the
tournament record.
Mangrum. incidentally, held
the previous record Of 205 made
in bagging the 1948 tournament.
The $4,000 event, for which
Crooner Crosby puts up all the
money, is worth $4,000 to the
low-scoring professional. The
pro Of the leading pro-amateur
team in the best-ball phase of
the competition receives $1,000.
The 124 teams were split to-
day. 81 playing over the Cypress
Point course. The balance
played their first round at the
Monterey Peninsula layout. The
fields will reverse courses for
tomorrow's second round after
which the low Is teams will
battle it out in Sundays finals
at Pebble Beach.
Favored Mangrum's amateur
partner was Milt Wershaw of
Los Angeles.
Expected to be in the thick
Of contention were such par
deStroyerS as Lew Worsham,
Cary Middlecoff, Julius Boros,
Byron Nelson and Lawson Little,
all ex-National Open kingpins.
WorSham's amateur partner
is Ralph Kiner. home run star
of the Chicago Cubs. Middlecoff
was paired with Ed Holman,
Los Angeles hotelman: Boros
with Jack Walsh, Los Angeles;
Nelson with Ed Lowery, San
Francisco auto dealer, and Lit
tie with Francis Brown, for
merly of Honolulu now living
here.