davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05
Order of Publication

The object of the Petition in
the above entitled cause is to
obtain money in a savings ac-
count in the Montgomery Coun-
ty National Bank of Rockville,
Maryland, in the name of C. H.
Manen, for the benefit of the
estate Of Nathaniel P. Warren,
and the Petition states in sub.
stance as follows:
!. That Selah E. Warren ID
the duly appointed Administra.
trix of the Estate OF Nathaniel
P. Warren who died intestate, q
resident of Rockville, Mont
gomery County, Maryland on
November 20, 1860. A certified
copy of her appointment as
Administrative by the Orphans
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland is filed Herewith and
prayed to be read as a part
hereof.
2. That among the papers
and possessions of Nathaniel p.
Warren there was found a saw.
ings account book issued by the
Montgomery County National
Bank of Rockville; said book
being for savings account mum.
Der D-1519, which now stands
in the approximate amount Of
$2,112.32.
3. That said account is in the
names of Nathaniel Warren or
c. H. Manen, subject to the
check of either, the balance at
death to belong to the sur
vivor."
4. That Selah E. Warren has
made every effort to locate c.
H. Manen, but all efforts have
failed.
5. That neither Selah S. War.
rem nor any other members of
Nathaniel Warren's family ever
heard Of c. H. Manen.
6. That the Montgo merry
County National Bank Of Rock.
vile has no address for C. H.
Manen, nor do they have a
signature card from c. H.
Manen in their files; and, as far
as can be determined, C. II.
.Manen has never made q de-
posit to nor withdrawal from
said savings account.
z. That Selah E. Warren
verify believes, and therefore,
alleges that the money in said
savings account is one of the
assets of the estate OF Nathaniel
P. Warren.
THE PLAINTIFF PRAYS:
ID TIL at the Montgomery
County National Bank OF Rock.
vile be directed to pay to Selah
e. Warren, the Administrative
OF the estate OF Nathaniel p.
Warren, all of the principal and
interest in savings account No.
D.1519.
(2) That Selah z. Warren
may have such other and
further relief as this case may
require.
TO THE END, THEREFORE,:
1t Is thereupon, this 10Th day
OF September, in the year 1861,
ORDERED by the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County, Mary.
land sitting as a court of equity.
that the Petitioner, by causing
copy of this Order to be IN
serted in some newspaper
printed and published In Mont.
gomery County, Maryland, once
a week In each of four success
sive weeks before the Both day
of October, AID, 1861, giving
notice to c. II. Manen of the
object and substance OF this
petition and warning him to file
his initial pleading on or before
the 1st day Of December, AID,
1861 to show cause, IL any, he
may have, why a degree may
not be passed as prayed.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County.
Maryland
True Test-Copy:
CT ,AXT0N x WATRfNTc.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05
PHILIP ". FAIRBANKS
Jefferson and Monroe streets
Rockville. Nd.

PHILIP VI, FAIhBANkS
Jefferson and Monroe Streets
Rockville, ND.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that The
Orphans Court for MONTGOMERY COUNTY
has issued Letters OF Administration ~
Ernest r. Marble In the Estate Of
HELEN A. MARBLE
late or Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 present fhe
same on or before the 6th day OF AprIl
next they may otherwise by law he
excluded from all benefit OF said Estate
All persons Indebted 10 said Estate are
requested 10 make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 9th day Of
1861
ERNEST p. MARBLE
1Xii3 Connecticut Avenue
wheaton, Nd.
Administrator 6t.o7o.11.n
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05

LOST, HOUND - Male, white
and black, white stripe on face,
collar, fresh cut on leg. Vic.
River Rd. mr.. Seneca. Reward.
Call GA. 4-6368 or write o. Sea-
bolt, 12500 Glen Rd., Rockville,
Md. 1t-10-5
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05
INVEST IN LAND

INVEST IN LAND
RIVER ROAD EXTENDED-1OO acres;
! = $4,000, SIS. 900 down.
RIVER RID. EXTENDED--46 acres 900
n. on the Gao Canal; $27 500. $1,000
Z cash.
DARNESTOWN. MD.-60 acres, nr.
elem school; $4,000 u cash
SENECA, MD.--10 rolling acres, cleared /;
S12, 500. 5000 cash.
SENECA, MD. 80 acres; S55 900, S10,-
900 cash. Excellent financing
FREDERICK CO., MD.-Adi. Gao Canal
and Potomac River; 36O-acre dairy
farm. Must be sold quickly; $4,000
cash down.
UNITY, MD.--off Georgia avenue ex-
tended; $50 acres; $500 per acre. Sold
to settle estate. Substantial cash re-
quired.
RIVER RID. -220 acres; $4,000 S15,-
900 cash down.
REDLAND-1S0 acres WV. and s.;
$500 per acre; good financing with
release clause.
GENE CASTLEBERRY
OIL. 4-1432
1t-737o- IN <
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05

ROCKVILLE, WEST END =
Here Is a fine a bedrrn., 2 bath
house on a nice level lot, W. lge.
trees, it has been appraised by
FILA for $15,500. So all you
need to buy is $500 plus settle
ment charges and you can car
ry it for only SIP Pitt. Call
SAMUEL +. BOGLEY, INC,
Rockville Office, PO. 2-6151;
ewes. J. c. Smith. OIL. 4-2084.
2t10-10
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
ERASING is FOR THE BIRDS!

Just type over and error is
gonei Call Rockville Stationery
Inc. in the Rockville Shopping
Center PO. 2-6115. 1874
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05

OCT. 21-3-8 pm. st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Olney, Md,
will hold their annual Fried
Oyster & Country Ham Dinner
with vegetable and homemade
rolls, served family style. Cake
Table, Fancy Articles & Door
Prize. 3t-10-19TH
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05

OCT. 19-2O-21-GOOD AS NEW
SALE; sponsored by st. Pauls
Catholic Church, Damascus. To
be held at the Church Hall,
Main Street, Rt. 108. Hrs:
Thurs. & Fri. Noon to 9 p.m.;
Sat-, 8 am. to 3 pm. Clothing,
Household Furnishing, Toys &
Misc. 7t-10-19ea.t.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05

OCT. Sunday, Turkey Shoot,
2 pm. and every Sunday there.
after. rain or shine. Rockville
Chapter of Isaac Walton
League, at Club House, Clop.
pers Rd. just beyond Gathers
burg, Md. 2t-10-7
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05

OCT. IA - Sat, Annual Turkey
Supper at Damascus High
School for the benefit of Da-
mascus Vol. Fire Dept; serv-
ing 2-8 pm. 1St-1O-14
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05

OCT. Ia = Beg. a pm. Turkey
& Oyster Supper at Hyattstown
Fire Hall, Benefit Hyattstown
WSCS. 5t-10-12
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05

OCT. 21-Sat. Turkey Dinner,
4 to 8 pm. Oak Chapel Meth
odist Church, Layhill, Md.
Adults $1.50, Children 75c. Bake
Sale and Bazaar. 5t-10-19 tn.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05

OCT. I4-LUNCH SERVED at
Snyder's Buck Lodge Farms, on
Route III, near Boyds, II mi.
west of Rockville, by Ladies of
Mcdonald Chapel. 4t-10-12ea.t.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05
REAL EsrArE-sALE

ROCKVILLE-Lovely 3 bed.
room rambler with sep. dining
rm., elec. kitch., 18x40 patio, off
street parking & front porch.
Choice of financing, $l4,99O.
Call GA. 4-5129. 3t.10-1O
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05

OCT. Al pm. til dark. Oys.
ter Roast & Turkey Shoot.
Sponsored by the men of St.
Peters, Olney. At Bonifant
Farm, $50 Bonifant Rd., Silver
Spring, Md. 4t-10-12ea.t.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1961-10-05

OCT. 14-Sat. Turkey Supper
Neelsville Presbyterian Church.
Starting at 2 pm. 6t.10-12 eat.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
Pulp & Sulphite Workers Go On Strike Monday At Ketchikan Pulp Mill

KETCHIKAN R - The Pulp and Sulphite Workers Union went on strike Monday night at the Ketchikan Pulp Go. plant on Ward Cove eight miles north of Ketchikan.
 It was the first strike since the plant opened in 1855. The plant had been shut down since June "A for maintenance work.
 The union representing 380 en- ployes, threw up picket line in support of its demands for higher wages and a company operated commissary.
 Powerhouse workers, who are members of the Operating Engi- neers union, left the plant and maintenance work was stopped because the construction workers would not cross the picket line.
 The union rejected a company wage offer over the weekend, of ficialS said. The union demands and the company offer were not disclosed.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
Canadians Reject JFK's Plea to Join the GAS

OTTAWA lR - The Canadian government reportedly has de- cided to reject President Ken nedy's plea that it join the Or ganization of American States (OAS).
 Reporting this from informed sources, the Canadian Press said last night Prime Minister John Diefenbaker's government does plan to play bigger role in Latin American affairs.
 One source pointed out that Canada has ordered new diplo- matic missions to some of the smaller Latin American repub- lies since Kennedy's visit to Canada in May and has increased it's aid to Latin America.
 The reported reason for de- ciding to stay clear of the 21- nation GAS is a fear that by joining Canada would have to choose between anti-Communist members and extreme leftist members, such as Cuba.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
4th of July Gunplay
 Cost Mans Life in Haines

HAYNES R - A Fourth of July argument erupted into gum fire here yesterday and left a 31-year-old Haines logger. Die trich N. Gottschalk, dead.
 State Trooper Don Mcqueen said Gottschalk was slain in the apartment he shared with two other loggers. He was shot in the head with a bullet from a large caliber revolver, according to Mcqueen.
 Mcqueen arrested Leo R. AL becker, AT, and took Albec5er to Juneau, where he was being held in the state jail.
 Albecker was charged with first degree murder in a complaint filed with District Magistrate Henry C. Leege this afternoon. The complaint was signed by State Police Sgt. John Monagle.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
Traffic Deaths Climb to Record
 High Over the 4th
By The Associated Press

Traffic deaths climbed to rec ord heights for summer holiday during the long Independence Day weekend.
 The tally today also showed that the overall accident toll, includ- ing a heavy loss of life on water, reached an all-time mark for any holiday period.
 Late reports boosted the motor vehicle fatality total beyond the 800 mark. It passed the previous high of 491 set during a four day observance of Independence Day in 1950 That had been the top mark for any summer holiday period. And it went far beyond the National Safety Councils ad- vance estimate that 450 Ameri- cans might die in traffic accidents during the 102-hour period be- tween 6 p. m. Friday and mid night Tuesday.
 The previous record for deaths in accidents of various kinds, in- cluding traffic, had been estab- lished in the four-day celebration of Christmas in 1856. It was 884 During that same period traffic deaths scared to 706, standing record for any holiday period.
 Traffic 509
 Boating 63
 Drowning 204
 Miscellaneous 148
 TOTAL 924
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
Jack F. ScaveniuS Appointed Director Of Air Commerce

JUNEAU R - The appoint ment of Jack F. Scavenius of Spenard as Director of Air Con- merce for the Public Service Commission has been announced by the PSC.
 Scavenius, now in charge of probate for the Third District Superior Court at Anchorage, suc- ceeds Neal Foster, who recently submitted his resignation.
 A graduate of the University of Chicago Law School, Scavenlus served as a commercial pilot in Alaska prior to and after World War II. He served in the Air Force during the war.
 Scavenius is a former member of both the Anchorage City Coun- cil and the Territorial Legisla- ture, serving in Juneau in 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
Strike or Lockout of Union Men
 Puts Squeeze on State ESC Fund

of their own making.
 The first step in the ultimate decision will be taken and in many instances has already been taken-by the Teamsters, La borers, Cement FinisherS and Operating Engineers who were dismissed following the Anchor age and Ketchikan strikes.
 When they file their claims for jobleSs benefits, undoubtedly they will claim they were idled by the actions of their employers.
 Normally, the Employment Se- curity Division would then obtain comment from the employers on the reasons for the unemploy- ment.
 In this particular case, the an SWer will be:
 "He is striker"
 And Weir gets showed into the middle of ;he dispute.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
Castro Claims US.
 Forcing Cubans To Go Hungry
By Jose Maria Orlando

HAVANA R - Fidel Castro claims the United States is trying to force Cubans to go hungry by embargoing food exports to Cuba.
 In nationwide television- radio address Tuesday night, the Prime Minister accused the Unit ed States again of economic ag- gression and said the Soviet Union had offered Cuba 10000 tons of lard to make up for a U. $. shipment of 12 carloads that was stopped last week.
 Castro did not explain the cir cumstances of the embargo on the lard shipment. A Florida court ordered the shipment seized to help satisfy $429,000 bill the Cuban Government Tourist Agen- cy owes Miami advertising agency.
 Castro called the lard seizure the latest act of ''imperialist ag- gression" and announced Cubans would have to cut down on fats until production can replace U. S. imports. Cuba has depended on the United States for most of it's lard, but Castro said Cuba would buy no more U. s. lard, imports of which, he said, had run to $40 million a year.
 The Prime Minister announced that Cubans, who normally con sume about 4014 pounds of fats per person annually, would be rationed to one pound of oil and one pound of lard a month
 Castro also complained about the seizure of a Cuban twin engine passenger airplane in Miami Monday. The plane, hi- jacked in flight by some of it's passengers, was seized when it landed to be applied toward the Miami advertising firms judg- ment. Three Cuban crop-dusting planes that landed in the Florida Keys also were seized for the same reason.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
By Ward Sims

JUNEAU tR - An unlntentlOnal squeeze play in the current con- struction industry dispute has put Merrill Weir, boss of the States Employment Security Program, on the spot.
 It will be up to Weir to deter mine which of the workers idled by the dispute will receive un- employment compensation bene- fits.
 The answer is not as easy to come by as it might seem at first glance.
 As matter of fact, the answer will be the first if it's kind to be issued in the State of Alaska, in Weir's memory.
 Here is the background of the problem facing the Employment Security Division:
 After contract talks between the Associated General Contractors and seven construction unions broke down last month, members of four of the unions struck ACC member jobs in Anchorage and Ketchikan.
 The ACC, operating as it has in other states, acted quickly.
 Contending that strike against one member is strike against all members" ACC con- tractors discharged members of the four unions the Teamsters, Cement Finishers, Laborer and Operating Engineers-on all ACC jobs in the state.
 Members of the four unions on ACC jobs other than the three originally struck in Ketchikan and A n h ora e immediately claimed lockout.
 Now, when he starts receiving claims for unemployment com pensation from these workers, Weir is going to have to deter mine which it is, strike or lay off.
 It it is a strike, there will be no benefits for union members dismissed by ACC members fol- lowing the Ketchikan and An chorage Walkouts.
 If it is layoff, members of these four unions will receive jobless benefits-and the states unem- ployment compensation f u n d, lively on the remend with bal ance in excess of $3 million, will be dealt a crippling blow.
 Members of the other three unions involved in the contract dispute, who have not struck but who have been idled because of Teamsters, Gem ent Finishers, Laborers and Operating Engi- neer layoffs, will receive bene- fits, because their idleness is not
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
Norman Roberts of Palmer Wins Stewards Annual Mount Marathon

SEWARD R-SeWard's annual Mount Marathon was won by Norman Roberts of Palmer who scampered up the tall peak in 5l minutes, and 4-10 seconds. Richard Taylor of Clifford, NM, was second in 52 minutes 37 sec onds.
 Twenty three runners entered the annual Fourth of July endur- ance race and all but two fin iShed.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
Former Ketchikan Man Charged with
 Arson After , Fires

ACA Ketchikan volunteer fir m n charged with arson after three major fires which caused an esti- mated $250,O0O damage here Monday, was under arrest today in California.
 The FBI reported the arrest of the man, William H. Mitchell.
 Police Chief T. H. Miller said he would fly to California today to return Mitchell to Ketchikan.
 Mitchell, who left here Monday afternoon, was charged with ar son in state court and also had been sought on federal charge of flight to avoid prosecution.
 He was out on bail after plead ing innocent late this spring to two charges of arson in connec- ton with earlier Ketchikan fires.
 According to State District At torney Howard Staley, Mitchell was in Ketchikan Monday and departed that afternoon for Seat tie, disguised as a woman.
 Staley said an FBI agent ques- toned Mitchell at Seattle e-Tacome International Airport Mon d } night after the FBI received a re port that a female impersonatol was on the flight from Ketchi kan.
 Mitchell was released, how ever, because the new arsol charge against him had not ye been filed in Ketchikan.
 Staley said the FBI and a re presentative of the National Fir Underwriters were investigatin the possibility that the three fires which sent two firemen to tht hospital for treatment of smoke inhalation, were touched off bJ timed incendiary devices.
 The first fire broke out in 2 third-floor laundry room of the Tongass Trading Go. building, 8 50-year-old Ketchikan landmark
 Bremen were just coiling up their hoses after controlling that fire when another alarm sent them racing to the Federal Mar ket Building, two blocks away.
 The blaze had too much of a start, however, and most of the structures contents were des- troyed before the fire was con- trolled some five hours later.
 The building housed a market, apartments, a drug store and a beauty shop.
 While firemen were battling the Federal Market Building blaze, a patrol being maintained at the Tongass Trading Go. Bldg. noticed smoke billowing from the Stedman Hotel, across the street.
 Additional men and equipment were dispatched to the hotel and they brought the third blaze un- der control within an hour.
 Fire Chief Ralph Bartholomew said the fire hoses at the Stedman Hotel had been cut full of holes.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
THE WEATHER

Continued fair Low tonight 40, high tomorrow 50-55. In the last 24 hours: High of 51, low of 41. Sunrise at TAO a. m., sunset at 10:31 D. m. Temperatures year ago today: High of 46, low of 43. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 73 in 1859, low of 32 in 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
AVG Armory in Nome Dedicated On Fourth of July

The Alaska National Guard Armory, headquarters for the 1st Scout Bn., 297th Infantry, was of ficially dedicated with an impress siVe ceremony yesterday after noon with Maj. Gen. Thomas P. Carroll, Adjutant General of the Guard from Juneau and Col. B. P. Major of the Intelligence Dept. of the U. s. Army at Ft. Rich ardson giving the main addresses for the occasion.
 Gen. Carroll said it was always a pleasure to dedicate a new ar mory because they are symbol of the cooperation between the guard and the community.
 Every man in the Guard is part of one big team" explained Col. Major, who showed with maps and pictures how the Guard, the military in Alaska and the military headquarters in Washington, D. C., are closely unified and kept in constant con- tact with what goes on any place where the Guard is located.
 Master of Ceremonies was Don Perkins and welcoming t h e guests who filled the parachute decorated auditorium was Mayor Roscoe Wilke.
 Special addresses were made by SPA Andrew Kunayak in Es- kimo and by State Sen. Lester Bronson.
 Recognition was given to the territorial legislators of the 1857 session who took the first step in obtaining this needed headquar- ters for the Guard.
 Following the ceremony the Northern Light Dancers headed by Paul Green presented some in terpretive Eskimo dances.
 A no-host dinner was held in the evening, under the sponsor ship of the Chamber of Com merce and a Dedication Ball was held at the Armory in the eve ming.
 Winner of the door prize - the transistor radio - was John Attatayak.
 The committee in charge of the dedication ceremonies was head ed by Capt. Lawrence Nevue, Chaplain for the 1st Scout Bn., and assisted by Lt George Foster, M/Sgt. Alfred Sahlin, M/Sgt. James Blaming of ACS and Sen. PearSe Walsh.
 The Armory Board, which will direct the use of the Armory for public functions, is composed of Marc Beauchamp, Bob Reddaway, Capt. Robert Steele, Capt Nevue, and Sgt. Sahlin.
 Continued on Page Six)
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-05
FAST READING

WIRRAL, England IR = A reader wrote the local librarian complaining that book he bor- rowed had been stamped by error for return on the same day.
 Admittedly" he wrote, "the book is entitled How to Speed Up Your Reading but this ridicu- louS."
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Premier Atwood Chest of Drawers
Ctop). Sturdy construction with bright,
durobIe white enamel paint finish. Bross-
plated drawer pulls with fIuted ornomen-
totion Exceont in closets, bathrooms, chill
dren's rooms, or os night stands.
5-drower, 33xl6xl2h" deep, 24.95
4-drower, 27xl6xl2h&Aeep mot shown),
1895
Metal Chests of Drawers in baked black,
white, with eoId-coIor spotter. An ideal
combination Of strength and styling.
5-drower, 34x20xl2" deep, 1926
4-drower mot shown) 1895
Evening star., 1961-04-23

Expanding Shoe Rack extends from Is to 4o in length
Lowboy styling holds up IA pors of shoes without inter-
ferrine with hanging clothes. 495
De Luxe CIothsmaser teft) holds up to SO garments
plus umbrellas, shoes, boxes Rolls easily large casters
Practically extra closet. 609
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17
LEGAL NOTICE

of with line that is parallel with and ITS feet left of center line; thence (6), s 701248' W760 feet, more or less, to a point that is distant N19"12' w 175 feet from said Engineers eenterline Station 1227.00 POT; thence (7) S19*12' E75 feet; thence (s). S 70*48' W2080 feet, more or less, to the intersection thereof with the westerly boundary of said Section 19; thence (9), S 0&03- orr W105 freet, more or less. along said line to the point of beginning.
 This parcel as computed con- tains 15.295 acres of which .159 acres have been dedicated to public use leaving q net area of taking of 15.136 acres.
 The value of this taking is One Dollar ($1.001.
 EXHIBIT "C"
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17

tefmediate leaders, says Mrs. Turmell. This will be 16-hour course, given in three sessions.
 The first session will be Mon day, Nov. 27, 9 a. m. to 2::30 p. Nov. 30, 9:30 am. to 2:30 pm. Third session-Friday, Dec. l, 9:30 am. to 2:30 pm.
 The course will be given at Wildwood Station in the Chapel Center, Building 1914. A nur- se1y will be provided for the convenience of those with small children.
 There will be a half-hour lunch break. All those attending are asked to bring a sack lunch. Cof- fee will be served.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17
To Dillingham;
Leaders to Train For Girl Scouts

''The kenai Girl Scouts As sociation is pleased to announce that we now have two fully qualified leader trainef,' Mrs. Dale Turmell. Neighborhood ieader of the local organization has announced.
 Mrs. Ray Gee and Mrs. Carl Henrune have recently returned from four days of intensive train ing given by the Susitna Coun- ell in Anchorage and are now ready to hold leader training classes.
 We have scheduled a train ing course for Brownie and in-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-11-17
LEGAL NOTICE

IN HE oOGERiOh COUk1 FOR THE STATE OF
 ALASKA Third Judicial District STATE OF ALASKA,
 Plaintiff,
 vS. 42.352 acres of land, more or less, in the Kenai Recording Precinct; NEALE E. SHU- MAKER, IVAN E. EVERY and MARILYN R. EVERY, his wi e; WILLIAM J. HAWKINS, and any un- known owners.
 Defendants. Civil Action No. 61-1424. NOTICE OF FILING
 COMPLAINT