davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
Order of Publication

The object OF this suit is to
procure a decree of adoption by
Ralston Demar Binkley and Elsie
May Binkley, his wife, of Mary
Louise McIintire, sometimes
known as Mary Lou McIntire,
and to change her name to Mary
Louise Binkley.
The petition states in substance
that the petitioners are husband
and wife; that they are residents
of Montgomery County, Mary
land, residing at 213 Ethan Allen
Avenue, Takoma Park, Maryland;
that the said Mary Louise Nc
Intire, sometimes known as Mary
Lou McIntire, was born on jan
uary II, 1886 to Rose Viola Nc
Intire in the District of Columbia;
that she was placed with petition
ers on August 3, 1886, by the ma,
tural grandmother of the said
Mary Louise McIntire; that by
virtue of an Order of the Circuit
Court for Prince Georges Coun-
ty, Maryland, entered in Equity
No. A-4218 on July 2, 1851, Gus
tody of said Mary Louise McIn-
tire was given to Prince Georges
County Welfare Board, and said
infant was permitted to remain
in the home of petitioners; that
on May IL, 1855, by virtue of an
Order entered in said action, re-
sponsibility of the Prince Georg-
es County Welfare Board for the
further custody and care of said
Mary Louise McIntire was term
mated; that she has resided with
petitioners ever since her place
ment with them on August 3,
1886; that petitioners desire to
legally adopt the said Mary Lou
Use McIntire and believe such
adoption would serve her best in
terests; that said Mary Louise
McIntire has consented in writing
to said adoption; that petitioners
and said Mary Louise McIntire
are of the Caucasian race and of
the Protestant faith; that they
have no knowledge of the where
abouts of the said Rose Viola
McIntire; that of petitioners mar
riage, three children were born,
two of whom are married, and
one deceased; that there is no
blood relationship between petit
TONERS and said Mary Louise Nc.
Intire.
1T IS, THEREUPON, this 9Th
day of June, 1855, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, sitting as a Court of
Equity, ordered that petitioners,
by causing a copy of this Order
to be inserted in some newspaper
published in Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, once in each of four
successive weeks before the 9th
day of July, 1855, give notice to
the said absent and non resident
Rose Viola McIntire of the OBJ
ject and substance of this petit
ton and warning her to be and
appear in this Court, in person
or by solicitor, on or before the
26th day of July, 1855, to show
cause, if any she may have, why
a decree should not be passed
as prayed.
STEDMAN PRESCOTT,
Judge of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County,
Maryland
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins,
Clerk 51o
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07

/ KAY, LAURA BLOOM, LOUIS
&c. GROSSBERG, CELIA K.
| CROSSBERG, GEORGE WAS
SERMAN, A. S. KAY FOUNDA-
TON, INC, and GEORGE WAS
SERMAN FOUNDATION, INC,
and all persons having or claim
ing to have any interest in
property known as Outlet B,
Block 30, Connecticut Avenue
Estates, containing 3,948
square feet, lying in the 18th
Election District;
UNKNOWN HEIRS OF JOSEPH
SMITH, ROBERT L. YOUNG,
and all persons having or claim
ing to have any interest in
property known as Lot Eight
(8), Block a, "Ken Gar, con-
tanning 1,514 square feet, ly-
ing in the 18th Election Dis
trict;
v lblNANN/4N w EN- 'dIlJl
CATEIRYN w. CULPEPPER, his
wife, and all persons having or
claiming to have any interest
in property known as Block 16,
Part Reservation Indian
Spring Village, containing L.
1855 square feet, lying in the
18th Election District;
RICHARD S. BOARDMAN and
PHYLLIS o. BOARDMAN, his
wife, NEWTON r. DENNIS and
JULIA ANN DENNIS, his wife,
with FRANK w. MARSALEK
and MARY BELL, Trustees un-
der Deed of Trust, and all per-
sons having or claiming to
have any interest in property
known as Outlet B, Block A,
Bonnie lew" Takoma Park,
containing 2,678 square feet,
lying in the 18th Election Dis
trict.
Defendants
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Council of Rockville,
Maryland, will conduct a public
hearing in the office of the May
or and Council, 100 South Wash
ington Street, Rockville, Mary.
land
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
AT 1000 PM.
JULY 26, 1855

on the application of James B.
Davis Jr., and Madeline B. Davis
to reclassify from Residential
&C. to Industrial eel" that prop
erty known as Lots A, 5, 6, 7,
II, 13 and IA, Block E, in III.
L. England's End Addition to
Rockville, said property contain
ing 76,776 square feet and front
ing on both Crabb Avenue and
Woodland Road, east of Stone.
street Avenue. A more detailed
description being on file in the
office of the City Clerk.
The Mayor and Council of
Rockville
BY JOSEPH p. BLOCKER,
Clerk 794
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
Notice of Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the
Mayor and Council of Rockville,
Maryland will conduct a public
hearing in the office of the May.
or and Council, 120 South Wash.
ington Street, Rockville, Mary
land
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07
Law Office

Law O1ilce
w. A. Volkman, Jr., Sol.
Bethesda, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as Court of Equity
c. WILLARD BARNSLEY
LORA S. BARNSLEY
. 1910 Hallenbeck Drive
Orlando, Florida
Complainants
VS.
M. j. THOMPSON
ADDRESS UNKNOWN and all
unknown owners, mortgages.
beneficiaries or trustees, their
heirs, deviseeS, assigns and per.
sonaD representatives, and all
persons, their heirs, devisees,
executors, administrators, gran
tees, assigns or successors in
right, title or interest in all
that parcel of land situate, ly.
ing and being i'm the Seventh
I Election District of Montgom
cry County, State of Maryland
and described i'm a Deed dated
July "a, 1887 and recorded in
LIber 6S7, Folio 2S7, among the
Land Records of said County
and being Lot %, Block s, Rose
dale Park, a subdivision as pen
plat recorded in Plat Book |
Page %, among said land Rec
ODDS.
Defendants
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07

10, 10, 20, 81, %, LAYTONIA,
as the same are shown in Plat
Book 2 at Plat 143.
Defendants
y Equity No. 18247
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-07

1T is, THEREUPON, this 2nd
day of June, 1855, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, sitting as a Court of
Equity,
ORDERED, that the Complain
ants, by causing a copy of this
order to be inserted in some
newspaper of general circulation,
published in Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, once a week for
four successive weeks before the
18th day of July, 1855, give NOD
tice to the Defendants, George A.
Macy, j. Martin Rausch, George
w. Marsh and Adolph Priester,
whose addresses are unknown,
of the object and substance of
this Bill and, warning them to be
and appear in this Court, in per-
son or by solicitor, on or before
the Goth day of July, 1855, to
show cause, if any there be, why
a decree ought not to be passed
as prayed.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County,
Maryland
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk
Robert +. Billiard
Rockville, Maryland
Solicitor for the Complainants
$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

AZ az Virginia rssroski. - Tucson
George rrsnkeu. 81. noaramaa. ohio
s sas, H oIsRa Mecioskiy. 90. 1ounss'
Mcdunae Henderson, 20, 1918 Clifton
s 8; dniEs y ana Marion MOORE ~. Alex
clyde Muddiman. H., %, Manassas. Va.
and Mary Davis. IS, $50 Adrian st
ssIssss s'i Msb.sl:l. 50. $50 Noun
Samuel Labens. q. shelton, Conn, ana
Msyhelis Trimble. 20, Ariington, W..
WINE s..nSsh, a; 4 , lsIs Ha5Eafd & /.
Girerd ct. NV.
Iwiliiam King. "a. 1909 18th st. sc.
Sc.
Everstte Payne. 81, 1913 Euclid It
nv. and Dorothy johnson. FL. 64ss
James mes lennon p moi SO, pals church. Va.
and Alice Montsith. IS. 1721 2sth
::';s c.T E:. Fl Il t'ss;P' ss s.:
D ss sa.I e. ci &: 1913 q IL lata II: !:
5. s.. s ssil n " and x.ri. slss.r.on
Billy KNIGHT, 2a. 1928 n Ct. nv. enc
Shirley derdsi. 90. CIaysyiIis. p;
wooiihi vss s.. 1853 i sssns e. s .na MAT
Nv. snd Frances Eflisr. IS. zsst
Loushhoro I'd, nv .,
and virEinia Manuel. Is. 5ii 1th .
Donsld Mlllee. Is. ss2l ism 8. n...
wiIiisa aapss s s Z. aussssrdssssSse,
william sweeney. So, 1871 columbis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. la,D couples must
apply for o marriage license on
one day. matt three full days
and receipe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hol-
days are counted the same as
other days.
James Scott, 2i. 1871 Ferry pl. NV
and Betty Hartsfield, II, 40i2 lat
Marvin Hswa, 20, Hysttsyille. Nd. an,
Dorothy Boimblatt. %. Silver sprins
Nd.
Lorrin dainey. jr., Hammond. La, an,
Ella Qneliion, Is. 1888 Que ct, NV.
Adam Harmon, %, Flint, Mich. AM
Betty zicafooss. ~. 33iS Ely ri. 60
Basii Dawson. IT,. 23. churchton, Nd.
and Phyllis Lewis. II. 40 Nicholson
ct. NV.
Randolph swinson. 20. 1924 oatss ct
ne. and Ann Welborn. -. laos J
harold Nitowitz. 20. silver spring. Md.
and jean Bennett. ~. sei Decatul
Anna Addingtoa. IS. is4i' MAYOR "a
sc.
WIN steven. 81, and Sarah savass, 26
both Of 1917 Gales st.. ne.
Hif a.s. ana pl Mildred cois@an. u. saos
Carl Davis. 81. cuyahosa Faus. ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

ID, nv. and Eussnia Ysrssu. 20.
wiss asss E E5SSa : a5. less Lamont i.
NV. and Betty Peyton. 81. a12e
q rsnnsZlyanis aye aye. nv, nv go, Z.
' ss JACKIE haSsrd is0 e. as SssI It'd 4
Osborne west. 81. 20. Ba4 Morton st.
n;Ha and jean Woodland, II. sal
Jack Scott, %. 1925 Y q. ss.. and
Nancy Smith. 81. 2t10 + ct. Sc.
Mackis Barton, jr. 10, 4O3e Minnesota
ave. ne. and Audrey Williams, Is,
4fal HAYNES IT. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

The csmera, says GE, can be
installed any place-indoors OF
outdoors land . complete piano.
rama Of everything within
normal eyesight viii be avail
able tg anyone sitting ct the
other end Of the closed-circuit
cable.
would Shock Brandeis
This is the kind Of thing that
would have made the late Su-
premt Court Justices Louis
Brandeis and Robert II. Jack
son shudder.
Itawas Justice Brandeis who,
nearly 80 years ago. described
the American system Of law as
one set up to protect @the most
comprehensive Of rights and the
right most valued by civilized
mat-the right to be let alone"
And 1t was Justice jackson,
In one Of his last opinions writ
ten In 1854, who declared:
''Science has perfected ampli-
fying and recording devices to
become frightening instruments
OF surveillance and invasion Of
privacy, whether by the police
man. the blackmailer, or the
busybody."
incidentally. 1t is reported
that Justice jackson, during
the time he served as Attorney
! General. was the only man to
hold that office since 1912 who
refused to permit overlapping
by Federal law-enforcement
ofiicers.)
Possible Big Brother
The major idea Of the new
camera thus far projected is
for use in surveillance Of heav-
lily used traffic areas and inter-
sections. But some foresee q
time when 1t may be used in
large stores. business Offices.
Government agencies. even pri-
vate homes. And, clearly, such
q device would be adept at pro-
viding all sorts of information
to persons monitoring the sys-
tenn.
What troubles the legal schol-
ars is the gradual invasion Of
personal privacy which becomes
more practicable each day with
the development of ingenious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

|electronic gadgets Of this kind.
Somewhere. they feel. q lins
win have to be drawn II Ameri-
cans are going to escape the
|ghoulish. all-seeing "eyes" which
George Orwell described so dis
turbingly In his futristic novel,
1924"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

first Whit Of strange odor she
thought the gas stove was leak
ing. But it wasn't. There are six
skunks living In the neighbon-
hood Of her home. Only does
and cats have challenged them
so far and they're sorry they did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
LAW IN THE NEWS
How Will Magic Eyes
Respect P rivocy Rights
Bg PHIL YEAGER and JOHN STARR

Sooner or later, the miraculous new science Of
electronics is going to tange headon with of the
oldest canons of American law The right Of an ndi-
vidual to privacy.
No doubt the day of reckoning has come step
closer with the perfection by General Electric OF
tors crvkrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

This Is the fifth d series Of
orioles. The next win eppser On
Fridayl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

and Mary Crabs. 20. 1901 sth st
Emanuel witherspoon. 4s. e1e ouine,
g. NV. and Lena Clark, 40, 172i
Cofcoran 81. nv &. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28
Neiehbors With odor

EDMONION, Alberta, R.--
When Mrs. ]. s. Parker got her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-28

Shortly pockosed two poirs IN q
red- ondAsfte mosk-norked folder! Keyed
- block j INK; ne 8h 70 II IN pro-
portioned lengths
Street Floor r Street ord OF Bethesda,
SFariinoton Silver Spring. Com. Avenue.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

i business district would be
helped because !. people would
be brought back into the area
with better incomes.
He said the chief question,
however. sis one Of economics
win 1t be advantageous to the
city to have redevelopment 60
through"
Client Plan Favored
Mr.. Bauer argued that his
group would be more in favor of
an approach proposed by Pierre
Client. a Washington land plan
Iner. The Client idea, which has
had no official backing, would
leave residences out Of the re-
built southwest but include a
vast Olympic Stadium" an
international university" a bus
terminal, convention hall and
commercial and industrial space.
Mr., Client, a member of the
audience, called the Zeckendorf
plan fundamentally stupid"
Questioning both the desirability
land feasibility Of having it come
about.
I. s. Turnover. Washington
lumber dealer who has submit
ted a proposal to rebuild Area
|B, the pilot Southwest project
apart from the Zeckendorf area,
commended it was 'plain common
sense to have a redevolpment
show-place" as proposed in the
Nations Capital.
Joseph H. Schneider, attorney
who carried to the Supreme
Court an unsuccessful effort to
block the Area B project, crit
icized the effect of redevelop-
ment on Southwest businessmen.
what will ultimately happen
in the Southwest" he said, sis
that it will end up in the hands
of about half a dozen large COM
bines. And we businessmen viii
then be relegated to the role Of
tenants. instead Of owners Of
our property"
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Foes and Friends ! angle
Over Southwest Project

Southwest Washington rede'
velopment proposals were at.
tackled and defended last nigh
and, as expected, the viewpoint,
Of each side remained unshaken
Forum for the discussion
which for the most part brought
up old questions, was q dinner
sponsored by the American Bust.
ness Association, q group Of
District businessmen.
Strongest attack came from
Charles j. Bauer, executive sec.
retary Of the Washington Build
ing Owners and Managers AS
sociation, who charged that new
development proposed in the
zeckendorf plan would have "a
very damaging effect" by COM
peting with existing Washington
properties.
Mr.. Bauer also challenged the
feasibility Of financing and oc.
cupying commercial and residen-
tial buildings proposed by the
zeckendorf firm of Webb &
Knapp.
Contrary to Pattern"
Today's pattern for financing
Office buildings, for example, he
said, is that lenders require ex-
tensive advance commitments on
tenants to prove demand for the
structure. Instead Of following
this pattern of demand, he said,
the zeckendorf plan is based on
"a grand scheme"
Lee H. Callison, a Washington
official Of Webb & Knapp, con-
tended a basic motive Of the re-
development plan was to bring
back residents to the city or, at
least, slow down moves to the
suburbs He said the New York
firm had no fears about being
able to finance the development.
On the matter of competing
businesses, Mr.. Callison said 1t
was planned to "have only stores
to serve the new area" He said
1t was hoped that the central
Evening star., 1955-03-04
~ in Mans Will
Must Visit Grave
To Reap Legacy
By the Associated Press

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Mar.
4.-Students, friends and serv-
ants benefiting from the $2.7
million estate Of Charles Stuart
Folsom must abide by one re-
quest or lose further payments
visit his wife's grave once q
year.
Mr.. Folsom, a New York real
estate operator, died last Novem-
ber 13.
His will, filed for probate We'd
nesday, provides annuities for
two chauffeurs and a gardener.
and trust funds for IA friends
and servants.
Most of the estate goes to the
Maud Glover Folsom Foundation,
in memory of his wife. Students
will receive up to $4,000 a year
from the foundation. Mr.. Fol-
som lived in New Rochelle.
Evening star., 1955-03-04

man" have a familiar ring to
some of us who covered the
three-cornered presid d ential
campaign of 1912. 1t was
Woodrow Wilson, the Demo-
cratic nominee, who was using
the phrase then against Theo-
dore Roosevelt. The latter had
served two terms in the presi-
dency-one when as Vice Pres
ident he succeeded Mckinley
in 1901 after the assassination
of Mckinley, and the other
after his own election in 1904.
But nevertheless, Mr.. Roose-
velt was being called a third
termer" in the 1912 campaign
and was being offered as an
indispensable man" by the
progressive" faction Of the
Republican Party as against
the regular nominee, President
Taft. Here is what Mr.. Wilson
said about 1t in his formal
speech accepting the Demo-
cratic nomination in August,
1912:
"A presidential campaign
may easily degenerate into a
mere personal contest and so
lose its real dignity and sig
nificance. There Is no indis-
pensable man. The Govern
ment will not collapse and go
to pieces if any one of the
gentlemen who are seeking 70
be entrusted with its guidance
should be left at home. But
men are Instruments. We are
as important as the cause we
represent. and in order to be
important must really repre-
sent a cause"
Mr.. Eisenhower can agree
with that argument and find
himself accepting the nomi-
nation of his own party in
1856. For the President today
does represent a great cause
the Nations mandate that he
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Constontine Brown
A New Disregard for Treaties
Russian Expulsion of American Colonys Priest
Is Clear Violation of Litvinov Agreement

occupy them. But If the 1945
agreements we're denounced
by America they could at least
bargain for better terms with
the Soviet representatives.
But it is the immortality Of
the Yalta agreements which
the Republicans had in mind
when they included a pledge
for annulment in their cam
paign promises.
This is the first time in our
history when we have demon
strated a total lack Of consid-
Grafton for international law.
Our representatives at the
Crimean meeting followed the
old European pattern Of terri
torial rape. And while we did
not take anything for our
selves we allowed our then
cherished allies" the Russians
to take whatever they wanted.
Democrats and Republicans
alike are now sorry for the
impulSiveness of President
Roosevelt and his advisers 10
years ago. 1t is difficult for
the Democrats to go openly
on record and demand abro-
CATION of agreements which
have no value because they
have never been submitted to
the Senate. But the Repub-
licans have made them into
one Of their election battle
cries and many Of their lead
ers in Congress are ready to
stump for 'fulfillment Of these
solemn pledges.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
A SO Prediction: Eisenhower
President Can't Quit Because He Represents Great
Couse-Notion's Mandate Thot He Find Peoce
Dovid Lawrence

President Eisenhower really
doesn't want to be renomi-
mated In 1856. There's nothing
artful or deceptive about his
reluctance. 1t is genuine.
For many months, however,
his closest friends and the
members Of his official family
and the political leaders of
the Republican Party have
been talking to him about
their hopes that he would con-
sent to denomination. They
take 1t for granted that he will
finally accede to their wishes.
But the position of Mr..
Eisenhower as outlined in his
latest press conference is re-
vealing. He was asked how he
felt about the view of Repub-
lican leaders that he was in
dispensable to a party victory.
The reply by the President was
as follows:
did you ever think what a
fate civilization would suffer
if there was such a thing as
an indispensable man? When
he went the way of all flesh.
what would happen? 1t would
be a calamity. wouldn't it? I
don't think we need fear that"
Now, Mr.. Eisenhower is alb
solutely logical about it, but
he overlooked one important
fact-namely, as long as there
Is an indispensable man"
around. he will be kept in high
office. 1t doesn't always matter.
either, whether he is in full
physical vigor or beyond IS
years of age. as witness the
fact that Winston Churchill at
80 is still the most popular and
politically the strongest leader
the Conservative Party in Brit
ain can get at the moment to
keep the Labor Party out Of
power.
The words indispensable
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Dons F7eeson-
Warren Satisfied on High Court
Chief Justice Wants to Be Just Thot-Nothing More;
There Is No White House Clean in His Eye

so far stymied that proposal
because they fear he might
re-enter politics and the pres
ent rumors will probably make
them even less disposed to
hear him.
Only the President can
staunch such rumor as persists
regarding Warren by commit
ting himself to run again. The
pressure on him to do so Is
enormous.
Senator Barry Goldwater of
Arizona, who has already bro
ken the bad news to fellow
Republicans that they may lose
the next Congress, has now
put the matter of the presi-
dency plainly on a Nation
wide telecast, Meet the Press.
Only Ike, he said, can win
the White House next year for
his party.
Republicans who think these
things ought to be kept in the
family as much as possible
cringed again. But they admit
that while Senator Goldwater
may not be much of a strate-
gist. he is a realist.
The betting is that should
Mr.. Eisenhower retire, the big
battle for the nomination
would be between Republican
Senate Leader Knowland and
Vice President Nixon, both
Californians. In that case
Gov. Knight of the State
would be in a position to ask
a large reward for his support.