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burning (Capital lfl4 ★ 1922 iNSiPOUf, M D. rohitshed nr r n**#pt Pudy by THB CAPITAL PI'BIiIPH!NO OOUPAN'T tiik rvr.mvn papitai. i ad aa> r Mi# fAilowlcg plt'-.s. S*ort. fir. Jobm Main Street VTUiUii i Hrljiiliv “V* \Am Hveet < tacit' J. Jmi# 74 Maryland At*. rk|. u. FMm ty*r 3d Maryland At*. “fnuvfctM Confwtlotii ry'* King fienrg* Pt Wtlnsru lijkrr W*l A Cathedral Sv* W. p. A A. Short l.!ne l>rmlMi M. HRll.r : 'SVk U>*l Kurtwr N. Mjf'trl*. Third k H*ttrn At*.. I.titport Ur. C trire fl. HcDUe!.. 59 Maryland At#. [Mt rte<! In Annapolis. rasfr.nrt. Car- i •tnr n and \W*t msapnlU hy '■a r rlrr Par wnu i*r mobilt. t<i ran barn Ihr IVLMIKG FAl'IfA!/ aatiAu u> job v hrn **/ from the <•)(* by Irani* yolir t<nn.- und tiddr.sa at tb* c<f!na. for l.i li-iii* r r ni.Hjlb; S3.uit i *tr rttr, para*>!e In „et:twe. in r.ny itostofleß In Uia lolled mains or i'nnkdii. Entered rt Mini j••• t• l , <><tofli<'e ns Si*< n,ill f; •, Mir.tes. UifcJ —■ * ; ----- -:.i, llrmhrr f Thy Von, tar. 4 I‘rrta Tl* AMorlau-l I'rraa la rtrlo- Bltrl* rnl.l(lr<l ft tho u for r pubifrnttnn nf nil newa erndUed to It or not ottierirtai* nreotted tn ‘ thla lupor nod alao the local newa j oOGlttied tirrefn. AB right* of ra • iiiibilrutton of apaotal <lle prtiti'* tierrtn lif Silo irserTrd , __ BS _ rr - | TOI Day. NOVEMBER 3. 1952 ^ — T~ $ — : Democratic Ticket 1M *' For rnlt#A suit s Srnitor WILLIAM CABELL BRUCE of Baltimore, Md. For fogrft*ft, Fifth District CLARENCE M. ROBERTS Price* George's County. a ■ t—xcjs —i wyju- 1 .- r — -~rr~. MORE FXOFFICTAI, OBSERVING It may be more coni tort able for the United States to avoid conferences with other nations that might put some responsi bility upon it for the mainten ance of world peace, but we found in the great war that no matter how free we may be of alliances anything that threatens conflict on the globe is of con cern to us. We are not in the League of Nations, but while its members were not called upon for military action in the affair, we wore rushing warships to the Near Last on account of the trou ble raised by the Turk. Now however, Secretary of State Hughes declines an invitation to this country to participate with the allied governments in estab lishing peace between them and Turkey and fixing the status oi the Dardanelles and Bosphorus straits. He indicated to them nevertheless that we would have unofficial observers there. As pointed out. this may be the comfortable thing for us to do at the moment, but the ques tion can scarceh be escaped as to whether, after all. wc may not be deceiving ourselves with a false security, and be allowing trouble to accumulate for us that will force us to act when it may be too late to avert war. By showing the courage now to de mand a peace that will put the Turk where he belongs—and take part, as invited, in the shaping of such a peace —we might in addi tion to preventing serious trou ble at this time also fortify our selves against it in the future. But whether we escape trouble or hot, surely tins great Chris tian natifgioha* some things it would like to sr.y with a hang right across the table to the Turk about his massacring defenseless Christians in Armenia. Eventually wc mu<t take stock as to whether our unofficial oh serving has ever got tts or hu manity in any other part of the world anything. It stands out that no matter how much wc oh serve unofficially, a large part of the world continues in a chaotic state. It is only when wo ob serve officially that we get re sults. Besides, unofficial observing is scarcely the role for the most powerful nation on the globe at a time when every nation, no matter what its size, is expected to hear a part of civilization’s re sponsibility for the maintenance of peace. As recognized b\ the allies, we j have the right not onl\ as a civ ilized nation to act in -uch a mat ter for the good of the world, but also for specific reasons con cerning our own interests. Wc, may not have declared war against the lurk, hut the fact that we have borne a large part in feeding and clothing his vic tims, gives us the right to a) strong voice in the making of ar-l rangements to stop His butchery. Unofficial observing is not so comfortable even at the moment in such a matter as this. There; are a great many American Christians who would feel more 1 comfortable if we were 'officially at the peace table when terms are to be made with the Turk. i . k LETTERS iO EDITOR a— Mr. MIKiN Kajr* A < uurlt Hi Mi-ii j Opiius# i:%er) Kraarr# Or L*m That Km*Miiie Y row nnr.ml- I /ailim Itenioerats. To *l* f.'Aiio* g/ the Uvea Capita* The polttleal eonhltlons of Anne Arundel county have reaehffl a era#r wheyo very little consideration is Kfvan to what is host for its welfare, '<*l*thrr as r r, legislation o*“ advanced policy. A coterie of men oppose every Advanced policy or law that may an aid from the Orßanixation era Is. They make it their buslner,B to oppose and fixbt the acts or proposal? oT the Orxanuation Democrats simply hcnatiae they did not emanate from their side of the party. Th Tbree-Commissiouer Bill fs a rtep forward, and I have advoee.-ed nmr since 1917. Baltimore county has a taxable basin of f1!6,9?!hf.f7, and Allegany county. s6s,fi4?Al?. If ; these, the largest two counties In our State, can he successfully rovemtd hy a Board of County Commissioners iconsisting of three members, why not | Anne Arundel county? Surely there ! mußt be some reasons other than (those advanced hy the opponents of this law It Ir not logical to infer that Anne Arundel county, in ordet to have a good form of government and a aue i ccssful gvernment, must be governed by a body consisting of seven county commissioners, whereas it Is the only county in the State that is governe' by seven commissioners. JAMES A. WALTON. Mr. Ileal! buys Every District Should Be Represented On County fommls. sloner Board. To the Kdltcr of the fh'cntno Capital. I, John IJ. Beall, a citizen and a liivpayer of Anne Arundel county, do hereby oppose tho system of the Thrre-Commlpsiomr Bill for Anne Arundel county, and see no economy In it. but believe that it will, on •he contrary cost more. Tor why? All the Commissioners , may come from ono district, and tae vther districts will be crying for some nan to look after the roads, and there will have to be another mau appoint ed. Every district ought to be repre sented by a County Cornan..: iouer. I i -.hall vote against it and an all 1 can , to defeat it. JOHN B. BEALL. Mrs. Moss Favors Having More Than Three Commissioners On Anne ( Arundel County Board. | To the Editor of the Evening Capital: r )ear Sir: I was interested to see In last eve ' ting's edition of your paper a list thing the number of commissioners n the different counties of the State. 1 t. should, and doubtless will be help 'iil to many persons who are study lie three-eonitnissloner bill, in an ef > rt to east an intelligent ballot at , be coming election, on that and c v he other amendments which are to bo voted on. in reading over the list .itn Impressed by the fact that the nost progressive and outstanding counties of the State have more than .hrec commissioners, which confirms ny belief that throe would be too !ew for our couuty. The commissioner bill contains uovisious which appeal to me and a bleb 1 believe appeal to many, but t ootnes to me more and more force ullv as I think of and study the ques ion. that ft large hoard which would •epresent the different purts of our •ounty and different interests and vho would in themselves represent . different professions or trades as does ■ our present hoard tfinance, agricui . ture. road building, mercantile busi ness and fishery) will test serve the interest of the cniire county. This could act be accomplished under a throe-commissioner bill. Very truly. MRS. ROBERT MOSS. Old Churchman Writes A Tribute To The Memory Of The late John Wirt Randall. To the Editor of th• IPtcwtaft Capital: The beautiful impressive service Saturday afternoon held in St. Anne’s Church to dedicate the bells ; placed in the tower to the memory 5 of the late John Wirt Randall was a j beautiful memorial to a man full of 1 j good deeds—a true ardent church man. a dutiful son. devoted husband, j •and father, useful citiien. full of kind- 1 ’ ness and chartity to others. It fills! my heart with gladness when 1 think 'f how devoted the Ramdall family! I hav <‘ h *n t° <he Holy Church of their ' forefathers—none have wandered! front it. Their liberality to the! j church is to an old church woman ! very heauntiful. ■ That afternoon it took me back to vears ago when 1 had heard John Wirt Randall singing joyously 'V.lory to 1 '*°<k Teace on Earth. Rood Will to | Men. front Heaven’s eternal King.*’ Amen. MRS. ROSALIND CI'RTIN, Hotel Maryland. t t j What interests the consumer i 9 not I I the number of square milas that con tain coal, but the number of square : people* that sell coal. lndianapoli s I i FWIRVEHTISINfI tV THF CAPI. TAL URINES RESULTS. fWT rvENTKtr CAPTTaL, ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND, FRIDaV, NOVEMBER 3, im FORVFB BANK PRESIDENT IS 4DJi DCt D CITiTE (By The Asocial*d Press.) RICHMOND. VA-. Nov. 3—H. Gor don Blundon. former president of the Nash Lauds tha War 14 ia Motor Car Valaa Teurini Mod*l Six Cylinders Five Passengers - Reduced Price See it today! The newly improved Nash now em - bodies a number of im portant refinements and developments that urge your immediate visit to our showrooms. For ex ample, there is a new POtTtS and SIXES Reduced Prices Range from $915 to $2190, f. o. b. Factory NASH Strange Motor Car Co. 28 WEST STREET l -" ih A FINER BUILT CAR AT LOWEST PRICES IN THE HISTORY OF THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY Improvements and Improvements On Chassis Refinements On Bodies and Motor Greater Comfort in seating arrange- Lightor weight Pistons; matched accu- ment. ra,elv - New Style Upholstery; very attrac- Roller Bang's for front wheels. a tive. Improved Wiring; absolutely protects New Type Window Lifters, locks at wires from dirt ’ rease and water .. . New Non-Glare Head .Lamp Leases. a potn s. Pressed Steel Running Board hlr*kVts; New Type Door Handles. gives greater strength*. One-Man Top; Gypsy Back Cur- An Crankshaft bearings polished-re -7 duces friction and makes for easier running tains. and longer life of bearings. . Chassis Regular $235 Ton Truck Chassis Solid or Pneumatic 380 Runabout Regular 269 Touring Regular 298 Coupe 530 Sedan 595 F. O. fi. DETROIT The World's Greatest Motor Car Values AUTHORIZED FORD and LINCOLN CAR DEALERS COLONIAL MOTOR CO. 1 240 West Street Phone 104 Time Payments If Desired i * 1 Commonwealth National Bank, of) itie. Va_. was found guilty at “mi applying stock of me Peters burg Mortgage and Trust Company." by a jury in Federal District Court here today. Sentence will be pro nounced later. The choiXN air. Blundeon grow out of a fro which destroyed the bank in January. 1921. iUtfrtW In F Tuning Capital steering mechanism. And a new-type cowl ventilator is introduced just forward of the windshield. Come and see them all before r our allotment is sold. “The ~ price has been reduced to $1240. OUT OF THE GLOOM Many a G*om> l uunicuau.c in Anoa* polU Now I.iffhtcni With < llapplnc**. A bad back makes you gloomy. Can’t be happy with continual back ache. The aches and pains of a bad back are frequently due to weak kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are recom mended for weak kidneys. So Annapolis citizens testify. Ask your neiphbor! Mrs. James Beall, 194 West St., An napolis. says: "My kidneys were al ways weak and I suffered a great deal with my back. If 1 was on my feet or overworked, it brought on a spell ot backache that lasted for days. I couldn’t rest at night and had heavy, bearing down pains across iny kid neys all day. I was hardly e\er free from headaches and had nervhus spells. My kidneys acted 100 freely t used Doan’s Kidney Pills purchased at Alexander’s Drug Store. They were Just what I needed and helped me wonderfully, relieving the backaches, headaches, dizziness ami other symp toms of kidney trouble.” Price f>oc, at all dealers. Don’t sim ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same tbat Mrs. Beall had. Foster Mllburn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—(Adv.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the sub sorlber, of Anne Arunitel county, has on mined front the Orphan*' Court of Anne \ruinlei count). In Maryland. Letter* In uwuentary on the personal estate .t WILLIAM O. HINTON, iHto of Anne Arundel county, deoonse.l All persouH havlug claim* against the de ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to tb< subscriber on or before the 2MH way or AMur. iois. They mnv otherwise, by law, be excluded from nil beuodt of said estate. All per sons Indebted to *uld estate arc requested to make Immediate payment. Given under our hands this I9tb day of October, „„ 111 K FIDELITY TRUST GO. Executor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice Is hereby given that the sub •crlber. of Anne Arundel county, has oh tallied from the Orphans’ Court of Anne Arundel county, In .Maryland. Letter* Testamentary on the personal estate of Bill DUET IAMB. late of Anne Arundel eounty, deceased. All persons having claims against the de censed are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber on or before the 21st DAY OF M ARCH. 19*53. They may otherwise, by law. be excluded from all bonelit of said estate. All per Hons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under m.v hand this llth day ot September, 11122. A. T. 11 HADY, I’XCCUtOE. ACETYLENE WELDING Stove and Furnace Work a specialty.— Tinning. Rooting, ".pouting anil Plumbing Repair. ALL WORK GUARANTEED RINNESS AND JONES 103 Compromise St. Phone 435-J 018 E. H. PICKERING Photographic Portraiture and Commercial Photography 2S STATE CHUTE. PHONE 97#.J. W. B. & A. Electric Railroad MID-CITY TERMINALS Half-Hourly Service Morning and Evening Between Annapolis. Baltimore and Washington and Csmp Meade (Washington and Camp Meade passengers change at Naval Academy Junction.) LEAVE ANNAPOLIS West Street Station 5.10, x 5.50. 0.20, if 1.50, x 7250. 8.20, 0,50. 10.20, 11.20, A. M.. 12.20. 1.20, 2.20, 3.20 4.20 xl.fpO 5.20, 6.20, 7.00, 8.20, 10,20, U. 20, P. M. Leave Naval Academy Oata 10 mlnntes earlier; State House Station, Bladen Street and College Avenue, aeven (7) minutes earlier. Connecting at Odeutoo with P. R. B. ANNAPOLIS SHOUT LINE DIT. Bladen Street Station 5.20 A. If. and half-hourly thereafter at 20 and SO minuses after each hour until 0.50 P. M., then at 7.50, 8.50. 9.50. 10.50, and 11.50 P. M. f 1.20 and 5.50 A. M. trains dally except Sunday. w LEAVE BALTIMORE—W., B. * A. 8-35, 7.35, 8215. 9.35. 10.35, 112)5, A. M 5.35, 0.35, 7215, 9.35, 11.35, P. M. t 12.36, A, M. All trains receive or discharge passengers at local points between Annapolis and Naval Academy Junction and at Ship ley and Lfntlilcnm on signal. ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIT. He ward and Lombard Sts. 5.15 A. M. and half-hourly thereafter at 18 and 45 minutes after each hoar until 6.15 P. M., then at 7.15, 8.15. 9.15, 10.15, 11.15, P. M., and 1115. A. M. 5.15 and 5.45 A. M. trains dally except Sunday. LEAVE WAMHNGTON 100. 0.45, S.OO, 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 A. M.. 12 00 1.00, 2.00. 3.00, X 3.30, 4.00, x42W, 5.00] 0.00, 7.00, 9 00. 11.00 P. M„ 12.10 A. M X —Dally except Sunday. For tickets snd Information apply at onr ntj ticket offices: West Street Station, Carvel Hall, Short l.lne Station, Bladen tsiropt. E. O. LEAGUE ROOFING •*M*ta*. Shea* Motel end lists weak STOVBS AMD FURNACE* IMTii.it AND REPAIRED psoroni.w E. H. PICKERING Photographic Portraiture and Commercial Photography •2$ STATE CHICLE. PHOYR 9J3.J ! TELEPHONE S4S-M. JOB WORE A. W. PHILLIPS Contractor aid Builder } STEEL GARAGES, fUOJM) W I Shop: 14* Gloucester St.. Annapolis. 11 d. •IT*— i '—-- j ci-AssirißtTl^l 1 1 _ LOST * LOST —Yesterday, on \vr*7.. —— diamond earring*, i I*ir turned to j, j- \j v,', 1 '"'"M i street. Mahon. n„ small platlnut, i small sapphire, it.-v.ari ic * " i Capital office. r, ! >Jfn. ; FOR SALE TOR SALE—N> r. rndrrv7777 used only short time. Ph.uic xr* r ‘ IOK *X I | •curing tar; Ainu. ‘J,I**' 1 **' ■. Road, Naval Acadcuu. ‘ ‘ '"- W* 1 strtvt: All modern ~.nv. Apply 151 Prince tJ.-i.rg.’ FOR SALE-Foerburner, , Mar oil vapor stow p, , I‘rtow ISft < 'all i:.;m FOR S tI.E - One h..„, 7,, Apply on prvmii.c. FOR HALF—Wheeler an.l \\ , machine. No. ,[ n , M . rf<v , , “ •* Apply 21 Xorthwci strc-i. ‘ r * l ' tor m i g| electricity. Large lot. s, 7 1 sireet. Price $4.7.10 Mx-r... m , ‘ No. 2*4 West street, Prices brick store and dwelling -mi i V s " 101-103 .Main street, corner „r ' K ' r^‘r - Easy terms. Julian n Vu Soft, 9 School SlDs-t. r ln *l rE SAI.F.- S 'avoned V.-a v> . half-cord; any length. Phl.n, M 3 FOR SALE—Oak w0,..| ;UIV pine. Phone 343-W. POE BENI for RENT Six-room h..i.„. .. T~~ five-room lint, ,u„ More, fully equipped. AppU T* V7 street. - B>i FOR RENT Dwell!**, |, Apply 1( Main street. FtHt RENT - Five room 177 r 7 a< res of land, on Arundel rn u i .„ n ?, 12 Cornhll! street. Mpl ', -- - - r* FOR RENT Large, coni fort fthlv for n I shod room, excellent meal* 'it" like atmosphere. Ant.lv c.i c,,iier.. tine. *■ ' FOR RENT Dwelling. iiwTtr.e.'T. monthly. Apply B. .1 vvieg ar ,| n r.state and Insurance, 21 s. bool ore. FOE MINI ' L, Kotrln, IQQ Gornp r ..nil*. sir.,*' I( IOR RFN-l -Nicely f„ri7d7i T~ floor apartment; steam heat; f. m p I me* from Naval Academ,.’ , Maryland avenue. 11 . 1 FOR RENT—lndividual, all-sie.i ,■ with cement floor*, eh. trie light* * tl ,i water. Entrance on llatiov. r tr.t i r„ t (lie main gate. Apply No. M irvlar.; n venue. (l * v WANTED " INTER Girl f.. Apply 50 West street. T .,-, WANTED—Maid for general housework Apply 14 Hill street. m fi ANTED A "'in The Henry B. Myers Co., 45 West stmt Apply 7 Thompson street. ua \\ ANTED—A Cook. Apply 3o Mnrvlnr l avenue. W ANTED Reliable woman to do general housework and live with family Applv , 4 Murray avenue, ' rd WNNTF.D—Boom and board desired l.t couple In refined private farntiv; must ’ he seleef. State terms. Address "F." Capital office. j* .. .-a SALESMAN WANTED SALESMEN Bxe-> .tlnnnl opportmtlty. . lltiNtlcrs earning* big. Write M.Gleery Golend.tr Factory. Washington, lowa. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our relatives aol friends for the many kindnesses showu t* during our recent bcre*veuient by tbe death of our daughter, and to express a|> predation for tbe beautiful floral tribute* > sent at the time of tin* funeral. MR. AND MRS. J. AV. NK'HOLS , ORDER NISl” John F. Ward and Mary K. Ward , vs. Alvin D. Ward and Margar e A' ■"■!* Ward. No. 4698 Equity. I Id the Circuit Court for Anoe Arundl C. , Ordered, this 2nd day of November. 11*—. that the sale of the property mentioned I” i these proceedings, made and reported by linnlel J. Healey, Attorney, be ratified and ronllrmed. unless cause to tbe contrary thereof be shown or on before tti>- Snd DAY OF DECEMBER. NEXT: • Provided, a copy of this order be Inserted . in some newspaper published !u A Dn * Arundel county, once In each of three I cessive weeks before the 2nd day of I 1 *' I eember next. Ihe report states the amcunt of sa cs o be $3,050.00. WM. N. WOODWARD, True Copy, Test.: ( WM. N. WOODWARD. Clerk. „ BRING YOUR OLD SHOES to E. PANTALEO And have them look like new WORK GUARANTEED A Trial WIU Convince You I 1H WEST ST. m Announcement: Dr. V. F. Sturmer. Chiropodist, has 1 removed her office from 71 1 Street to 77 MARYLAND AVENIR. on the same floor with Miss L. j- Winslow. Telephone 7<V>-W. r ~\ NOTICE To Whom It May Concern: This Is to notify nil persons r*™'- pmperty on Thompson street. •*•• nvr-nne and c.*ilvj-t street tb-st streets are to be improved at f,n ' All water and gas pipes nd mnst bo laid (or renewed! *' provemehts sre made, as It wl •"; permissible to dig up these str'** * period of five <sy years. . t6 <| By Order of the Mayor. Counselor a Aldermen. R vavsa nt. , City Crmsn jlsslnfl*-* Passed Sept 25. 1922- - PIANO TUNING and CHAIR CAINING FBOMTTI.T DON*t Work Galled Tot sad Frampti/ D*R PHONE W2-M. WM, MUHLMEISTER U WEST BT.