davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23


County Office Building, Rock
vile, upon presentation of Coun-
ty Receipt for $500 mot refund,
able).
NJ A. BUTCHER
Director of Public Works
for Montgomery County,
Maryland $50
c. NJ. Irelan
A. H. Carter, Soils.
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as a Court of Equity
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
MARYLAND
body corporate and polite
County Office Building
Rockville, Maryland
Plaintiff
ORCHARDALE DEVELOP
MENT, INC, and all persons hav.
ing or claiming to have any
interest in property known as
Part of Lot 3, "Wilbert Estate.
containing 4,084.5 square feet,
lying in the It'll Election Dis.
trict:
ORCHARDALE DEVELOP
MENT, INC. and all persons hav-
ing or claiming to have any
interest in property known as
Part of Lot ), "Wilbert Estate.
containing 1869 square feet,
lying in the It'll Election Dis.
trict;
CAMBRIDGE CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY, and all persons hav-
ing or claiming to have any
interest in property known as
Outlot "a, Block f, Alta Wis
ia Terrace, containing GAS
square feet, lying in the 18th
Election District; a
CAMBRIDGE CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY, and all persons hav-
ing or claiming to have any
interest in property known as
Outlet ''B", Block E, alta Wis.
ia Terrace, containing 134
square feet, lying in the 18th
Election District;
HARRY c. COHEN and NETTIE
COHEN, his wife, and all persons
having or claiming to have any
interest in property known as
Gal acres. Clean Shaving
1854 Levy Pip square feet,
New Survey according to WIS.
sc Map, lying in the 18th
Election District;
ABRAHAM S. KAY, MINNIE
KAY, SYLVIA GREENBERG
HAROLD GREENBERG, JACK
KAY, LAURA BLOOM, LOUIS
c. GROSSBERG, CELIA K
GROSSBERG, GEORGE WAS
SERMAN, A. S. KAY FOUNDA
TION, INC, and GEORGE WAS
SERMAN FOUNDATION, INC.
and all persons having or claim
ing TO have any interest In
property known as Right OF
Way, Block 30, Connecticut
Avenue Estates, containing
LAG acres, more or less, ly
ing in the 18th Election Dis
trict;
ABRAHAM S. KAY, MINNIE
KAY. SYLVIA GREENBERG
HAROLD GREENBERG, JACK
KAY, LAURA BLOOM, LOUIS
c. GROSSBERG, CELIA x
GROSSBERG, 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 ir
property known as Outlot A
Block 30, Connecticut Avenue
Estates containing 1865
square feet lying in the 13tl
Election District
ABRAHAM S. KAY, MINNIE
KAY, SYLVIA GREENBERG
HAROLD GREENBERG. JACK
KAY LAURA BLOOM, LOUIS
c. GROSSBERG, CELIA K
GROSSBERG, GEORGE WAS
SERMAN, A. S. KAY FOUNDA
TION. INC, and GEORGE WAS
SERMAN FOUNDATION, INC.
and all persons having or claim
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
E. B. Waldrop, Sol.
SOL Georgia Avenue

Silver Spring, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as Court of Equity
Elk Parte in the Matter of the
Petition of RALSTON DEMAR
BINKLEY and ELSIE MAY
BINKLEY his Wife, for the
Adoption of Mary Louise Nc
Intire.
Adoption Equity No 1245
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

things, that the amounts neces,
sary for redemption have not
been paid although more than a
year and a day from the date of
sale has expired.
II is thereupon this 18th day
of June, 1865, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, ordered, that notice
be given by the insertion of a
copy of this Order in some news
paper having a general circula-
ton in Montgomery County, once
a week for four successive weeks
before the 18th day of July, 1855,
warning all persons interested in
the said properties to be and APP
pear in this Court by the 10th
day of August, 1855, and redeem
the respective properties de-
scribed and answer the Bill, or
thereafter a final decree will be
rendered foreclosing all rights of
redemption in the property and
VeSting in the plaintiff a title,
free and clear of all encumbranc-
pc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
c. M. Irelan
A. H. Carter, Soils.
Rockville, Md.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as a Court of Equity
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
MARYLAND
a body corporate and polite
County Office Building
Rockville, Maryland
Plaintiff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
Order of Publication

No. 1926 Equity
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
In Shorf

Announced; BY the Ford
Foundation that it will sell in
January 100000 shares OF
Ford Motor Co. stock in the
largest equity stock issue in his
tory.
Killed: Seventeen in Eastern
Airlines crash near Jacksonville,
Fla. airport. No survivors.
Charged; BY Atty. Gen.
Brownell that United Electrical,
Radio sEs Machine Workers of
America tUEl is Communist
dominated, ash 4 Subversive Ac-
tivities Control Boars for formal
finding to that effect.
Freed: Gr.s s q Mrs, Homer
v Bradshaw, American medical
missionaries arrested by Chinese
Communists five years ago, across
the Hong Kong border
Resigned: Nelson a. Rockefel-
ler, as President Eisenhower's S
special assistant on psychology
cal strategy
Reshufhed: The British cabinet
BY Prime Minister Eden. with
Harold Macmillan named chan
cellor of the excheuuer, Selwyn
Lloyd foreign secretary and r. a,
Butler head Of the mouse of con-
mons and lord privy seal
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
CEiRlSTMAS: Line Of Peace and Hope

VIII toward MeE.
Over the clangor Of commerce
and political invective and fran
tic jealousies and ambitions, the
Ijubilance of the carols rises,
Joy to the World, the Lord has
ComeF
Heaping feasts are set before
the poor; gifts are passed about
with laughter and affection; bas-
Ikets are carried to the needy; it
lis a time Of generosity, Of
warmth and love, one for an
other.
And beyond that, it is a time
'of reverence and gratitude.
Lofty heads bow, and the
churches find themselves over
flowing with unfamiliar faces,
drawn by the ever beckoning
Light Of the World"
Through it all, there is the
strong, triumphant beat of an
old song, against the cruelties of
the centuries:
sYet in the dark streets
shineth
''The Everlasting light.
''The hopes and fears Of all
the years,
@Are met in Thee tonight" !"
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
UN: 10Th Assembly Ends

ed. The 18th Assembly will meet
next Nov Is, a Eostponement
from Sept. Is so there VIII be
no conflict with the US. presi-
dental election.
The 10th Assembly's outstand
ing achievement, according to
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., US
delegate, was the decision to
give priority in future disarma
ment subcommittee talks to
President EiseRheWer's plan fol-
mutual aerial inspections by
Russia and the UnitGd States.
The talks are slated for pexi
February in London.
Other delegates point tc the
admission of is countries to
membership as the major &C.
complishment.
This happened after s deal to
admit 18 countries was blown
up by vetoes by Nationalist
China, which knocked out Com
munist Outer Mongolia, and by
which vetoed l3 of the
approved by the West
In a swift about-face. Russia
lowered the bars on rs, and in
record time they were admitted.
Outer Mongolia and Japan were
kept out.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
Polfics
Warming Up

~ ~ AttsttS -
The political arena was
crowded this week with an
.nounced candidates, would be
candidates, and various politi-
clans who wanted to make state
ments about candidates.
President Eisenhower remain
ed quiet to rumblings within his
party that he should announce
soon whether he will run again.
Sen. Knowland, Republican
Senate leader, who is expected
to go after the nomination if
Eisenhower doesn't, is reported
to have urged the President for
an early decision.
Estes Kefauver lD-Tenn.), an
announced candidate for the
presidential nomination, said
Eisenhower would be the strong
est candidate the Republicans
could put up.
A Republican, Sen. Goldwater
Of Arizona returned the ccmpli-
ment, saying Eefauver was the
most difficult for fhe Republi-
cans to beat among present
Democratic presidential possibil-
tiles.
Kefauver viii enter New
Hampshire's primary March 13.
He viii also run ii the June.
primary in California against
Adlai Stevenson, first to enter.
the nomination race this year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
/ t31s5
3equ.ssfs AnnoYnesd

Requests Amounted
One thing is certain. the 84th
Congress is going tosns asked
9or a lot OF money.
Secretary of State Dulles said
officially th.ft Congress. Will be
asked Tor Sf903.0e0. geo in new
foreign aid funds. t.e Explained
that actual spending in the. fiscal
year beginning next July would
Increase only zoo million dol
lars, bringing it to total of
$4.400.O00,O0O.
Often appropriations aren't
used up for years, Dulles said.
and it's important to have a
comfortable backlog to figure. on.
This falls in with an earlier
report that the administration
would seek nearly FIVE billion
dollars in new funds in the com
ing fiscal year. About three bill
lion Of this would CO. for mill
tarv assistance, tfiple.the amount
Congress voted this year.
Congress will also be asked to
give the US. Public Health
Service from 20 to 80 per cent
moye7 money next year for its
research projects. In his first in.
.erview since taking Office as
head Of the Health, EducationI
and Welfare Department. Sec
retary Folsom announced plans
for a major expansion in med 4
ical research, including new
against cancer and
heart disease.
Indications are that 25 million
dollars or more in new funds
viii be sought. Folsom didn' Il
give a dollar an : cents figure.
The secretary also announced
plans for q considerable in-l
crease in federal grants forl
public school construction. An
other recommendation to Con /
gress, he said, will be for al
new program Of federal assis- /
.anee to medical and. dental
schools and non n-proft research
institutions for the building of
new facilities on a $3.50 match !
ing basis.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
SideIiahts

. An anonymous sponsor put on
a spot radio announcement that
youngsters could call Santa al a
Dover, N. j.. telephone number.
They called all right. A two-
hour check showed $3.50 busy
signals. and the phone company
predicted disaster. The callers.
incidentally, got a brief talk on
the importance Of good behavior.
. The Bell Gardens. Calf. man
called his wife to bring the FAM
ily car and push his stalled pick
up truck. Dutifully. she arrived.
pushed and the truck veered
toward the curb and smacked q
parked car. Il was then she dis
covered the truck was empty
md her husband was ID = n~ar-
BY house phoning to see why
she hadn ayviyec.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

whom Harahap had tried to
evict from Office. The incident
into a crisis which
Soekarno, a nationalist party
leader who has cooperated
closely with the powerful In
Communists in the
past, was apparently attempting
to force the resignation Of
Premier Harahap.
New U.N. Members
6. The United States and
came across with an Of
fer to help Egypt finance the
building Of the high dam at
Aswan. The possible favorable
effect Of this offer was dimin-
ished BY the fact that it was
stimulated in considerable part
as a result of a Soviet offer to
undertake the project.
Z. The UN. admitted Is new
This was hailed all
over the world. for most Of
these countries had been wait
ing for many years to get into
the international organization.
However, Western. rejoicing
over the new members admis-
sion was tempered by realiza-
ton that this means a strength
ening Of the Arab-Asian bloc.
Of the 16, six are Arab or Asian
Four more are Soviet
satellites who can be expected
to vote with the Arab-Asian
group against the West on a
number of important issues,
particularly colonial disputes.
The region Of South Asia and
The Middle East is Of vital i'm
to both sides in the
cold war. Geographically it lies
between the Western and Com
spheres of influence. It
contains weight of population.
territory and natural resources
which could tip the scale in the
global conflict between Com
nunism and the West.
If the Middle East and South
Asia should 60 Communist they
night well carry with them all
Africa and the presently non
Communist areas Of the Far
Cast.
In the welter Of developments
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

world, it rings across many lands
this week in worship, song and
story.
Even while nations and men
still struggles fol the empty
treasures Of power and posses
sion. millions are recalling anew
the message Of mercy, humility
and Kindness as the real treas
.ure of4an abundant life.
Despite the false goals and
evils at work in the world, said
Or. Eugene Csrson Siake, presi-
dent of the National Council of
Churches, the light shines in
The darkness, and the darkness
has not overcome il"
Over the Holy Land itself,
where Jesus was born, war
omens hang like a thundercloud,
but pilgrims will make their
way across the tense, armed
No Mans Land to pray at the
Bethlehem stable.
It was si1ere the ''gift Of life"
was Of red
And so, on this anniversary,
men ponder again the meaning
of his coming-the simple way
ne was born and shared mans
pain, poverty and hurt, yet rose
above these things -and all the
worldly re magnitude of His
love.
That lesson was rejected by
the many then, and still is not
practiced today, but at Christ
mas, there's a special gratitude
and special tenderness in the.
worlds mood.
In churches, on. the gaily M
streets and in public parks. the
old words sound with new
strength, Peace on Earth. Good
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

in this area in recent weeks
several facts stand out:
1. The strength and influence
of the West in most South Asian
and Middle Eastern territories
and countries is being seriously
undermined. Conversely Com
munist and @neutralist" inHu
.ence is growing in strength.
Big Israel issue
2. Economic-political compe-
tition between the Communist
bloc and the West is becoming
acute throughout the region.
The examples of Egypt and AT
ghanistah show that the uncom
mitted countries there can play
of one side against the other in
order to force both to cough up
more economic aid Thus Egyp'
speeded up Anglo American aid
on the Aswan Dam by holding
over the West the threat of get
ting it from the Russians. This
is one of the big reasons the
foreign aid bill of the United
States win increase according
to administration proposals in
the coming year.
3. Lack of a settlement be-
tween the Arabs and Israel is a
crucial danger to the West. The
issue Of Israel has become the
biggest issue in the entire Arab
world And it is a conflict in
which the West is at a most de
cided disadvantage.
The year 1856 will probably
bring increased difficulties to the
West in South Asia and the
Middle East. It will also offer
new chances to solve these diff
cuIties.
But one thiHg. seems certain
"Muddling through" will not be
enough and mere spending of
vast sums of money is also not.
the answer
Here there is needed in a
much more complicated ana
urgent situation a political-ecos
nomic initiative and effort as
and well directed as
the Marshall Plan for Western
Europe And the United States.
is probably the only possible
source for that initiative.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

/ problem OF blgneSS as explored
in the marathon case study oi
General Motors Corp. conduct
led by Sen. O'A1ahoney ID -Wyo.)
The hearings produced some
testimony which seemed to sat
lisfy O'ATahoney, if no one else
/ that when a company gets as
big as GM-five billion dollars
i'm assets, ten billions in annual
lsales-it can injure competition
without any abuse Of its econ
lomic power at all.
Controversial Proposals
It also produced, from O'Ma
honey and others, some pretty
drastic proposals such as:
/. Federal charters for all
corporations engaged in inter
state commerce-charters which
would limit the number of bust
.nesses a company could engage
in.
2. The writing into law of a
definition of diversified compa-
.nies. An diversified firm would
be forbidden to purchase com
peting firms and would be sub
ljected to sleeper tax rates which
might persuade it to get rid of
some subsidiaries and divisions.
Such proposals are considered
much too controversial to have
any chance Of passage this ses-
Ision-or perhaps for years to
leome-but they reflect growing
concern in Washington over the
recent numerous mergers IN
steel, autos, hotels, banks and
other industries which have re-
moved competitors. and made big
firms bigger. AS a longer-t term
trend, some officials believe the
government will give increasing
attention to indirect approaches
to the problem of economic con
lcentration.
Tax revision is one possible
route. Some officials and legis-
|lators have urged an exploration
of tax policies which might en-
courage the survival of smaller
independent producers and dis
courage the large "conglomer-
ate" corporations from buying
up small companies and extend
ing their economic empires into
new fields of industry.
Antitrust officials say many
small firms have been sold to
lighten the impact of inheritance.
taxes on the heirs to the busi-
ness, while many a big company
has bought a money-losing com
petitor because the losses permit
tax savings.
Legislation Expected
But enough specific proposals.
already are cooking in Congress-
to make the coming session.
something of a milestone in anti
trust history If any substantial
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
Lottery Solution


The 10th General Assembly Of
the United Nations wound up
on a generally happy note, its
last big problem solved through
an unprecedented lottery deal.
In this maneuver, Yugoshvia
won a security council. seat for a
two year term which it will
split with the Philippines. The
vote was Yugoslavia 43, Phil
ippines IL.
The Yugoslavs got the seat
after repeatedly handing the
Philippines a written promise to
resign from the Council in
Manila's favor after serving one
year. The Belgrade delegation
will take the seat now held by
Turkey on Jan. /.
The vote was the 36th round
in the deadlock going back to
Oct. IA. The solution was worked
out by Jose Maza, Chilean diplo-
mate and Assembly president
who said the lottery plan was
an old Chilean custom for break
ing stalemates in mayoralty cleo
lions. N the drawing, the Phil
irpiees lost.
With this last business out Of
the wEY, the Assembly adjourn
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

from Egypfian Premier Nasser
that his country would take ac-
tion If there were another
Israeli attack.
The increasad Arab Israeli
tension was harmful to the
West which aims at a peace set
tlement between the two sides
in this dispute. It played into
the hands Of the Russians who
have put themselves by the act
Of selling heavy arms to Egypt
behind the Arabs.
independence Voted
3. The Sudan house Of repre-
sentatives voted a resolution de-
claring the country's indepena-
ence. The Sudan, a vast terri
tory inhabited by Arabs and
Negroes on the upper reaches
Of the Nile, had been previously
ruled under a joint Egyptian
British condominium in which
the British exercised the actual
power
The Sudan's declaration of in
dependence was not in itself
plus or minus for the West since
British domination there was
soon coming to an end anyway.
But il marked one more stage
in the decline Of the power of
the Western powers to influence
events in that region.
a. The Kremiin made an ef-
fort to buy" Afgnanistan by
concluding with that country an
agreement to lend 100 million
dollars for purchase Of Soviet
technical aid. This came on the
heels Of Soviet expression of
support for Afgi1anistan in the
dispute with Pakistan over AT
ghsn demands for creation Of
an independent ''Pushtoonistan'
from faklSLdhi leIIltOfy.
Aid to Egypt
The Soviet aid to Afghanistan
could only be described as sat
uration aid, The magnitude of
the sum lent for this country
could be judged by the fact that
it equalled not quite 10 years Of
Afghanistan's normal tax rev
enues. Il dwarfed US. aid. It
was bound to have a serious eff
feet on Afghanistan's political
orientation.
5. In Indonesia a queer situa-
tion developed which showed
how precarious law and order
is in that rich and populous ma
ton. The premier, Burhanuddin
Harahap, who is often described
as anti-Communist and pro-
Western. attempted to GUST the
deputy chief of staff of the air
force. Armed paratroopers in
tervened. however. to prevent
his swearing in the new in
cumbent. President Soekarno
backed the air force executive
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
Quote

Secretary Of Defense
Charles z. Wilson, to Secre-
tary of the Treasury George
NJ. Humphrey upon their re-
turn from a Nato meeting in
Paris, about the big new for
eign aid plan: sGeorge, il
looks like they've spending
more Of your money while
you have been away"
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

sharpened the
attack, but the
Eisenhower
Administra-
ton is backing
some of the
anti trust and
anti m ger
] e G j S ] a
I'll o n a n d
g o n G r G S S
members on
both sides of
the aisle have
shown keen
interest in the
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

paSt of them is enacted.
The House Judiciary commit
tee is expected to recommend
Legislation requiring all combaS
.nies that contemplate mergers 10
notify the Justice Department
and Federal Trade Commission
in advance. This would give the
agencies time to move If they
deemed a proposed merger .
threat to competition.
A bill regulating bank holding
and forcing them to
shed any non banking business
Interests, has been approved by
the House and is given a fan
of passage in the Senate.
Measures. to restrain bank
mergers are pendir g in both
houses. The administration OF
'fieials who supervise banking
have endorsed the legislation in
principle while disagreeing over
who should enforce il.
The Eisenhower administra
tion is expected to press anew
for law compelling. companies
to open up their books to anti
trust investigators without grand
jury proceedings such as now
are required.
Another administration bill
would make it easier, officials
believe, for companies injured
by antitrust violations to OBJ.
tain civil damages. Present iaw
requires treble damages and the
courts frequently are reluctant
to mete out such heavy penal
ties: the administration bill
would let the court decide
whether the damages should be
trebled.
Other pending legislation is
less directly concerned with mo
nopoliStic concentration Of finan-
clal power but deals with such
phases of antitrust policy as
price-fixing and combinations in
restraint of trade.
FuIbright Bill Favored
Topmost on this list is an ex
pected early-session drive to kin
the Miller -Tydings and Mcclure
acts. which are basic 10 price.
maintenance. Attorney General
Brownell has indicated he would
support repeal.
Some legislators think~the re
peal bills may be pigeon -holed.
An election year il noi
a favorable time to offend the
many druggists and other small
businessmen who support fair
trade.
The administration also favors
the bill introduced last session
by Sen. Fulhright (D-Ark.l as a
result of the stock exchange in
vestigation. It would require reg
with the securities and
commission of stocks
traded over the counter that is,
NOT LISTED on the stock ex-
changes.
Another rumpus over VOC
- businessmen who
stay on their company payrolls
while serving without compen
sation in government-is almost
certain. The Defense Production
Act, under which many of the
borrowed administrators 60 TO
Washington, will be up for ex-
tension beyond June 80.
The Hosse judiciary subcom.
headed by Rep. Gsller
'D-N.Y.) has hinted it viii call
.or a Tightening Of the conflict
0f-interest provisions hammered
1ut in the bitter debate at the
lose of the last session.
Individually, none Of the fore
going proposals could ba con-
iidered epoch-making. Together.
hey would add considerably 10
he governments kit of anti
rust weapons.
And the measures. like the
extraordinary investigatory or
ieal to which General Motors
las been subjected, are a warn
ng to industry that Congress
md the administration are Sc
'iously concerned over the pos
ible threat to American ideas
# free competition posed BY
be concentration of economic
,ower.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

alUIA III liiE GA-
tack on Dec
il on Syrian
poe eitions s
along the Sea
Of Calilee in
W. h i c b Al
Syrians were
killed was dis
cussed in the
UN Security
Council This
clash had al
ready led to a
In-1n~ ~.Aen
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

VIII De Waltl18 IOf IneIn.
This is not entirely to be ex-
planned as a phenomenon Of the
political season-a Democratic
Congress whaling away at big
business and at the business con-
nections of the Republican ad-
ministration.
Undoubtedly politics has