davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
Legal Advertisement
D. Doherty, Sol.
100 S. Perry Street
Rockville Md

D. Doherty, Sol.
100 S. Perry Street
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Sitting AS Court of Equity
In the Matter of the Petition
For the Appointment of a
Committee for Ernest E. Dellinger
No. 1861 Equity
Order Nisi
ORDERED, this Goth day of
March, 1857, by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, as
Court of Equity, that the sale by
Curtis M. Dellinger and Evelyn
Dellinger Beall, Committee and
Trustee of Ernest E. Dillinger, an
incompetent, to c. Hughes and
reported in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary there
of be shown on or before the 18th
day of April next: provided copy
of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Montgom-
cry County once each week for
three 80 successive weeks before
the said 18th day of April, 1857.
The amount of sale is reported
to be Seventy-two Thousand Dol
lars (S72,000.O0).
THOMAS M. ANDERSON
Judge
True Copy-Test
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 234S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
Legal Advertisement

nonresident, address unknown,
last known address
Washington, D. c.,
Trustees
Defendants
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
Legal Advertisement
TERMS OF SALE

four rooms one bath and base
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-28
Order of Publication

Equity No. 1886
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21

MT. PILGRIM NEWS: Elder
T. H. Turner, Pastor. $50 S.
S. Mr.. Willie Ellie, Supt., Mr..
Frank Pittman, ST., Asst. 11:15
Song Service by the Senior
Choir. 1880 Worship Service
and Holy Communion. Singing
by the Junior Choir. Sermon
by the pastor. At the $50
service, music will be render
ed by the Junior Choir and a
Candle Light Service will be
held by the Junior and Senior
Choir, with Mrs. Shorts at the
piano and Miss Eunice Thomas
playing the violin. If you do
not attend this service, you
will miss a real spiritual feast.
The sermon will be delivered
by the pastor. Christmas Day
Service will begin at IL: A. M.
Music by both choirs and SER
mon by the pastor. The Mart
man Sisters with little Rev.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21

KING DAVID NO. Rev. M.
w. Watson, Pastor.
MT. PILGRIM, Rev. T. H.
Turner, Pastor.
GOSPEL TEMPLE, Rev. D.
p. Parker, Pastor.
THE FOIL WIN G
CHURCHES will have Christ
mas Services, Christmas Morn,
ing, Zion Travellers M. B.,
Sermon by Rev. w. M. Curley
S: A. M. st. Peters, M. B., ser
mon by Rev. Silas Smith, 5: A.
M. Spring Hill M. B., sermon
by Rev. M. M. Morris, 5: A. M
st. Marks Free Will Baptist
sermon by Rev. L. r. Clay, 5:
A. M. First Baptist, sermon by
Rev. j. H. Williams, 5: A. M
Gospel Temple, sermon by
Rev. d. p. Parker, s: A. M
Jackson Street Baptist, sermon
by Rev. A. w. Wilson, S: A. M
Mt. Zion No. l, Rev. ISAIAH
Thomas, 5: A. M. Shilo, ser.
mon by Rev. T. H. Turner,
$50 A. M. Mt. Pilgrim, Rev. T.
H. Turner, 1870 A. M. King
Solomon, IL: Midnight, Rev. b
L. Thomas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21
WHEN JESUS WAS BORN

The moon, that distant mirrow
in the sky,
And myriads of stars, with
prongs of light.
Try to dispel the darkness of
the night;
While far below, alert some
shepherds lie
Upon the ground and cease
less vigils keep;
Lest a voracious wolf or other
beast,
Steal down upon them I'M
awares and feast
Upon some straying lamb or
mother sheep.
The men rehearse the stories
they have read,
OF a Messiah, some day to be
born
OF royal robe and dazzling dia-
dem,
But do not dream that soon
they'll hear the trend,
Of angel host, that memorable
morn
Announcing Jesus's birth in
Bethlehem.
Glory to God in the highest,
and on earth
Peace, and good will toward
men;
1 long to visit Palestine,
The land the Saviour trod.
So sure / felt in Bethlehem;
would be nearer God.
In the marge of Galilee so sure
Christ,
Would be nearer me-in Naz-
areth,
/ prayed to see Capernaum
where,
Christ with Peter talked, felt,
That old Jerusalem would
show;
The path that Christ really
walked,
This my dear is by Christmas
thought,
Wishing all very Merry
Christmas,
Mrs. S. Watt
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21

MRS. GERTRUDE CAR
RINGTON left the city this
week to be at the bedside of
her daughter who lives in
California. Her many friends
join in and wish for Mrs. Car
rington a safe trip and pray
that she will find her daughter
much improved.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21

T. b. Brown will appear at
Mt. Pilgrim M. B. Church, Sun
day night, December % at 7:30
p. NJ. Come one, come all and
hear this wonderful group.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21
CHURCH NEWS

THE F o L L o w ] N G
CHURCHES will observe Com
munion Sunday, December q,
1857:
PLEASANT GREEN, Rev. L.
r. Gambler, pastor.
PILGRIM REST, Rev. ]. r.
Bingham, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21

CALVARY CHURCH News:
S. s. $50 A. M, Mr.. George
Murphy, Supt., Mr.. Arthur
chatham, Asst. IL: A. Nj.
Covenant Meeting. This being
the last meeting of the year
we urge all members to be
present. At 4: P. M. the City
Wide Religious Training and
Educational Movement will
meet at the Church. This
movement is organized for the
benefit of all deacons and lay
men. We therefore urge all of
ficers of this degree to be pres
ent and on time. The meeting
will last one hour and a half.
A. A. Taylor, Chairman. Eddie
Gray, Asst, Fred Ware, In
structor, Ben Woodhouse, ST.,
Sec. Tuesday, 6: p. NJ, Youth
Choir rehearsal, Mrs. Odessie
Hall, Manager, Miss Elizabeth
Murphy, Secretary. Z: p. M,
Senior Choir rehearsal, Mr..
George Murphy, President,
Mrs. Jennie B. Dunn, Vice.
Wednesday, 7: P. M. Weekly
Prayer Meeting with the Of
ficers in charge. The general
public is always welcome to
worship with us. B. Wood
house, Sr., Reporter.
A RECIPE FOR CHRIST
MAS PUDDING Take
some human nature - as you
find it. The commonest vari-
ETY. will do. Put a little graci-
BUSINESS behind it, Add lump
of charity or two. Squeeze in
just a drop of moderation; Half
as much frugality, or less. Add
some very fine consideration.
Strain off all poverty's dis
tress. Pour some milk of hui
man kindness in it, put in all
the happiness you can. Stir it
up with laughter, every min
ute, season with goodwill to-
ward every man. Set it on fire
of hearts affection; leave it
till the jolly bubbles rise,
sprinkle it with kisses, for con-
lection, sweeten with a look
from loving eyes. Flavor it
with children's Merry Chatter,
frost it with the snow of wintry
dells, place it on a holly-gar-
nished platter. Serve it with
the song of Christmas Bells :.
|. +. Sent in by Mrs. Dolly
L. Countryman.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-12-21
as ELECTRIC
EAT

Modern ELECTRIC
HEAT is as clean as cleo
trio light. There's no smoke
=. no dust. Walls, drapes
and furnishings stay clean
er longer. Electric heat is
quiet, too there's no
annoying whistling, gurgl-
ing or roaring. Before you
build or buy call us for
details on clean, quiet,
economical ELECTRIC
HEAT.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Last Friday evening on the To- cal maple court basketball fans watched two exciting, well played games. In the first contest when score board read Hornets 60 and the Merchants 5O" This was probably one of the closest and most exciting games played this year.
 During most of the play the Hornets held a slight lead over the leagueleading Merchants but in the final minutes of the last quarter the Hornets made a drive that put them ahead by one point and it was only a last second shot by Tony Willoya that brought victory to the Hornets.
 For the Hornets the high SCOT CTS were Bob Herman 23, Tony Willoya IT, and Dave Bell, 7.
 The top men for the Merchants were Harold Bell 26, Clyde Ner- shak 12, Ike Larsen 7, and Alfred Sahlin '.
 The second game ended with the AZ Partners in a comfortable position over the Nome High Nanooks and the final score was A to B. The High School played well the first half when they were points ahead, but lost the game in the 3rd quarter when they could only account for 3 free throws while the Partners racked IT points.
 High point men for the Pan- thers were Louis Green IA, Kriv-
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06
Ragtime Bob Brings Memories On Hot Piano

Remember the professor the colorful character who used to beat the daylights out of a tin ny piano in saloons and honky- tonks all the way from New Or leans to the Yukon? Remember those gaudy vests, sleeve protec- tors, crimson arrnbands and yell low shoes? Most of all, do you remember the wonderful ragtime tunes the professor kicked and coaxed out of his beaten-up piano?
 If you do remernber-or if you don't-you'll be interested in a nostalgia bit of entertainment be- ing offered at the "Polaris Sa- loon" by Bob Darch, an authentic ragtime piano player straight out of old New Orleans by way of the Red Dog Saloon in Juneau, Alas ka. Ragtime Bob not only plays the music so representative of the period between 1890 and 1915, but he also dresses in the man. ner of the times, complete with derby hat, yellow shoes and col orful vests.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06
IN DISTRICT COURT


 Floyd Cobb, who had jury trial in the US. District Court yesterday on charge of assault with a deadly weapon, was found guilty after 20 minutes delibera- tion.
 Cobb was brought in from Granite Mountain about seven months ago and held pending trial after hitting another employe of the MIX Co. with a pipe, after an argument.
 He was sentenced to two years in federal institution yesterday afternoon by Judge Walter Hodge.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06
Wien AirIines

To Fairbanks: Robert Yer meire, Emma Outwater. From Fairbanks: Francis Kimball, Irv- ing MacPherson, Francis Meyers, Mary Rowley, Charles Lewis, R. D. Steel.
 To Kotzebue: Allen Doyle, liar ry Anderson From Kotzebue: M Helton, c. FcLeod, K. Spence, Dr. and Mrs. Mackenzie, Marie Crane.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06
N o T I c E
 50th ANNIVERSARY PIONEER IGLOO NO. l

Pioneer Igloo No. l 10 hold Smcrgasbord dinner al Pioneer Hall Wednesday. February 18th. al 7:00 pm. All Pioneer men and women and families invited 10 attend. Gala evening of entertain ment planned for such great occasion.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06

Judge Walter Hodge and wife leave today for Seattle for medi- cal attention. They plan to return about Jan. 10th, at which time a civil case is scheduled in the US. District Court.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06
WEATHER REPORT

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Burcdu Continued cloudy tonight with decreasing cloudiness Thursday. Westerly winds 10-15 mph. Low temperature expected tonight 20, high Thursday 25.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06

aneck II and Roland Jones T. For the High School Vernon Carl son made IS, and Chuck Eager strom 10.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-06

I.etter-size and legal file folders available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Russian Churches
Packed for Easter

MOSCOW, Sunday, April 81
R).-Tens of thousands OF Rus
SLAMS jammed the few churches
still operating in Moscow last
night for Russian Orthodox
Easter services.
Most churches in the Soviet
capital have been converted into
museums. Those remaining were
SO thronged that militia was
summoned to control crowds for
blocks around each one.
Patriarch Alexei presided at
mass at the Yelohovsky Cathe-
dral. which drew the biggest
congregation, The service S
reached a climax at midnight
with the chorus "Christos vos-
kres Christ is risen)" and con-
tinued until dawn.
The Soviet government, al
though committed to atheism
makes no effort to interfere with
Russian Easter services. 1t even
approves stars Of the Bolshoi
Theater Opera Joining choirs for
the occasion. Police appeared to
be concerned only with control
ling crowds.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

of the Governor and our people
who feel the same way"
He declared. 1T was q gesture
of defiance"
: At another point he said "I
don't quite have the confidence
about it (the school placement
law after passage of interposi-
ton. but / feel confident 1t will
be upheld by the court.
He was asked whether he knew
Of any plans to assign Negroes
to white public schools under
the school assignment law.
Would Abolish No Schools
II don't know of any plan +. /.
I don't believe there will be any,"
OF Mr.. Ervin's "iast-resort"
plan to hold local options in
areas where irtegration is a like
lihood. Gov. Collins said:
Il certainly never would ap-
prove 1t. ! don't think It's needed.
Il would never approve a plan
to abolish any public school any,
where"
Evening star., 1957-04-21
.Tornadoes, Rain
.Harass Texas

DALLAS, Tex. April 90 tP.-
Flooding downpours drenched
scattered points IN Texas today.
Tornadoes skipped about in
Northwest Texas, and a number
of farm buildings were destroyed.
Rains measuring UP to 8 inches
and hail the sizes of quarters
pounded the South Plains. Lub-
book, Quannah. Paducah and
Chillicothe all mad heavy hail.
Price Sandlin. Weather Bureau
observer at Paducah. said a tor
nado demolished six-room
house and all other buildings on
the Grady Skaggs farm, about
IA miles south of Paducah. No
one was injured.
A Continental Airlines pilot
reported spotting another tunnel
about 20 miles east and four
miles north Of Spur in the same
general area. Another was sighted
near Lubbock.
In the South Plains. Plain
VIEWS Hale County Airport had
an even 3 inches of rain In about
an hour and a half.
Residents of Brownfield pop.
6.000) on the South Plains
in fear and fascination
as a huge black cloud with a big
funnel touching the ground
moved leisurely past the city at
a distance of liz to 2 miles. 1t
moved northeriy for about 80
minutes before dissipating. There
were no immediate reports of
injuries but telephone and power
lines were knocked out.
Earlier, tornado dipped down
near Dallas but did no reported
damage. At least seven twisters
were reported in the State FRI
day but only minor property
damage was reported.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
DOCTRINE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
basis for the settlement Of con-
troversial problems in the Middle
East.
"As a result of uniiateral
moves made by the Western
powers" the note said, "the sit
uation in the Near and Middle
East-an area where a danger
Gus military conflict was recently
suppressed-is again being ag-
gravated.
"The Soviet government be-
lieves. as 1t has always done,
that a lasting and secure peace
can be insured in the Near and
Middle East through the joint
efforts of the great powers-the
USSR, USA. Britain and France
on the basis Of the principles
laid down in the draft declara-
tion, which provide for non-in-
reference in the domestic af-
fairs of the Near and Middle
East and respect for their ma
tional independence and SOW
ereignty."
The broadcast quoted the Rus
sian note to France as saying
Israel openly threatens to re-
sumo aggression against Egypt il
its claims are not satisfied" The
Communists have accused France
of backing Israel in plans for g
new attack on Egypt.
AT the same time Israel makes
no secret of the fact that il
counts on the support of certain
circles Of the Western powers,
the note to France said. Neither
can one overlook press report.
that official spokesmen of the
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Week Of Meetings Set
For Newspaper OfficioIs

specialists will answer questions
from the floor at the afternoon
session. Members of the pane
will include Ben Bassett, foreign
news editor; Harold K. Milks
chief OF bureau in Moscow; Will
liam L. Ryan. foreign news
analyst, and Eddy Gilmore, Lon.
don correspondent.
Terms Of six AP directors ex-
lpire this month. They are John
is. Knight. Chicago Daily News;
James M. Cox, jr.. Dayton tOhio)
Daily News; Mark Ethridge
Louisville (Ky1 Courier-Jour.
nal: Harold A. Fitzgerald. Pom
tiac (Mich) Daily Press; Ber.
nard H. Ridder. jr., Duluth
lMinnD News-Tribune, and. fol
cities of less than $4,000 popula-
tion. Dolph Simons. lawrence
tKans0 Journal-World.
| The death last fall of. Jamees
M. North. jr.. Fort Worth TEX.
Star-Telegram. whose term
would have expired in 1859
caused a seventh vacancy.
All But One Renominated
All those whose terms expired
have been renominated with the
exception Of Mr. Knight, who has
served the maximum of three
consecutive terms authorized BY
the AP bylaws.
Also nominated we're Henry D
Bradley. st. Joseph MO- Ga.
zette and Sunday News-Press
wv. D. Maxwell, Chicago Tribune
George w. Healy, jr., New Or.
leans Times-Picayune a. States,
William r. Mathews, Tucsor
(ArizD Star: Jonathan Daniels
Raleigh, IN. c. News e. OBJ
server; Nelson Poynter, st. Pc.
tersburg tFla.) Times, and, foi
cities of less than $4,000 popula.
tion, Millard Cope, Marshall
Tex News-Messenger.
Nominated to fill Mr.. North's
unexpired term were John w
Runyon, Dallas Tex Time.
Herald, and Charles De Yount
Thieriot, San Francisco Chron.
icle.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Continued From First Page

q defensive role against the
Marine invasion.
Later on Wednesday morning
the Marines will test their new
helicopter vertical development
at Gatum Dam on the Atlantic
side.
On Friday there will be an
early-morning airborne opera
ton and air-landing assault at
Rio Hato training area on the
Pacific side. Against the "aggres-
sor" forces will be a battalion
combat team of the 82nd Air
borne Division. Some troops will
drop by parachute and others
will be flown in and landed under
simulated combat conditions.
Air Force fighters will make
simulated atomic strikes in de-
fense OF the Canal Zone area
and Marine aircraft will fly top
cover sorties.
Defense officials and digni-
taries from the 20 Latin Ameri-
can countries have been invited
TO observe the operations, while
both Britain and France are
sending military observers.
II Is not entirely clear why
the administration picked the
Panama Canal Zone for these
military maneuvers at this time.
Officials point out that similar
exercises have been held there
Evening star., 1957-04-21

cifixion. the Ascension. the
teachings of Jesus and the heal
ing Of the blind. He said the
background and the history Of
Masonry are directly related to
these subjects.
Brucker Attends
Army Secretary Brucker, him
self q Mason. attended the dedi-
|catory ceremonies.
President Eisenhower sent a
message, which was read by
Harry o. Schroeder, committee
chairman. It was as follows:
ITO all Joined in the dedica-
ton Of the chapel in George
Washington National Memorial
I send greetings, as this chapel
is dedicated to the glory of God
and to all faiths for meditation
and prayer 1t is built for the
highest purpose. From the in
spiration Of this place, comes
renewed strength for all who
seek to serve their neighbor and
Creator. Congratulations for the
effort such a project required
and best wishes for the promise
lit holds"
Evening star., 1957-04-21

Washington Masonic National
Memorial.
The Vice President said that
one Of his collateral duties is to
welcome sightseers and other
visitors to the National Capital.
He said he was pleased that
those In the area this Easter
week end have brought with
them "as fine weather as we've
ever SEEN"
Praises MasOns
Mr.. Nixon praised the Masons
for establishing the chapel
which will be open to persons of
all races and creeds.
"You who have not yet visited
the chapel" he said in a talk at
the Masonic Memorial audito-
rum in Alexandria. may be
surprised to find 1t so small. But
after entering, you will realize
that though 1t is small in the
number Of square feet, 1t Is in
ffnitely large In its spiritual
Quality"
The Vice President said he was
deeply impressed by the signif.
icance Of the chapel's -four
stained glass windows.
The art work depicts the Cru
Evening star., 1957-04-21
EASTER
Continued From First Page


attend the annual egg-rolling at
Magruder Park. Hyattsville. to-
morrow. Recreation Department
Fairgrounds will be open from
8 am. to 6 pm. all week, with
supervised play and egg hunts.
The parks are resplendent with
spring flowers, with dogwood.
IaZaleas, Japanese ounce, daffo-
dis. tulips and crabapple all in
their prime.
There will be an Easter Parade
sponsored by the Wheaton
Chamber of Commerce and
Toms Chevrolet Co. starting at
1880 pm. today. Merchants
have donated $500 in prizes
for the best-dressed individuals.
The judges will tour the Wheat
on business district to pick pre-
lliminary winners and final
awards will be made at Toms,
ll4l6 Georgia avenue at 3 pm.
But while many are visiting
friends and relatives or just en-
joying a drive, others will COM
memorate those who have passed
away. Former Senator Tom
Conally of Texas will be princi-
pal speaker at memorial services
at 5 pm. today at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier in Arling-
ton Cemetery. The services,
sponsored by the National Cap
ital Texas Ann Club will COM
Imemorate former students at the
military college who have died
in defense Of their country. The
service will be marked with a
wreath-laying and Roll Call of
the Absent.
Schools In Recess
Easter is a time of JOY and
contemplation. as well as of new
clothing and ham dinners, but
perhaps the children enjoy it
most Of all. Not only do they
have their chocolate rabbits,
their jelly beans and their dyed
eggs. but they also have a long
holiday from school cares. WASH
ington. Montgomery and Prince
Georges County public schools
are in recess until Monday, April
30. All Virginia schools except
those in Alexandria open on
Tuesday morning; Alexandra
resumes classes Wednesday.
BY that time. most of the eggs
should be broken. the rabbits
will be earless and the Jelly beans
will be hopelessly mashed into
the carpets.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

am others have opposed any les
sening OF controls.
The IA nations, in addition to
Great Britain and Japan. include
France and other countries in
the North Atlantic alliance.
British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan raised the issue at
his March meeting with MIR.
Eisenhower in Bermuda. 1t also
was emphasized by former Prime
Minister Anthony Eden on a
Washington visit more than a
year ago. and since that time
pressure for modification has
been building UP.
Move Is Explained
The State Department said the
American proposal was designed
to meet the view of this country's
allies and at the same time
continue to maintain effective
multi-lateral trade control"
Under the proposal, the en-
barge list for the Soviet bloc in
Europe would be increased. The
reference to "a lesser degree OF
control appeared TO indicate
that such items would not be
wholly embargoed. but in some
way would be limited and kept
under careful check.
The European list includes
three classes of goods: Stra-
tegic materials which are en-
bargoed; non-strategic good:
which might have military use
and are limited as to volume oi
trade, and other goods which
are under constant study tc
make sure that they do not have
some special value as war DO.
tential.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
d. c. Policemen.
Thwurts Theft at
Northeast Market

An otf-duty policeman sue
cessfully broke UP an attempted
larceny at the Northeast Market
this afternoon, but missed cap
turing any of the five young men
involved when one staggered
him with a blow.
The affray took place at a
produce stall at the corner of
Fifth and N streets. Mrs. Rachel
Payne. 33. of 2514 Twenty
second street NE, was tending
the stall when she saw five young
men approaching. She said she
was suspicious of their behavior
and put her cigar box, contain
ing about $40 in change, under
the counter.
The men saw her stoop over,
came nearer and attempted to
grab the money box.
Just then Pvt. j. M. Savoy Of
the Fourth Precinct came up.
One of them struck the officer,
staggering him, and then the
men jumped in an automobile
at the curb and drove off with
out the money.