davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
ROBERT a. WALLACE
ST0l Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
nRnER NISI

ROBERT n. NALlA(E
S1OI Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AS A COURT OF EQUITY
No. 1890 Equity
In the matter of the deed of trust from
PHILIP B. PITTLE and
FRANCES PITTLE, his wife.
to
WILLARD l. FUCKER and
JOSEPH CHERNER, Trustees
ORDERED, this Dist day of June AID.
1855, by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County. as a Court of Equity, that the
Auditors Amended Report filed in the
above entitled cause, be ratified and con-
frmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 18th day of
July next: Provided a copy of this order
be inserted in some newspaper published
in said Montgomery County, once in each
of three successive weeks before the said
18th day of July, 1865.
CLAYTON K WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk (73s)
MEATYARD CARLIN, Soils.
724O Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Md.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AS A COURT OF EQUITY
No 1862 Equity
In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the
Deed of Trust from
RICHARD N. CONRAD and
PAULETTE T. CONRAD, his wife
F. ARCHIE MEATYARD and
UPTON b. MACKALI4 JR., Trustees
ORDERED, this Dist day of June A.D.
1QE5 by tho (Nirpnt Court Mont
aANDunty, as a Court of Equity, that the
auditors Report filed in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 18th day of July next: Pro
vided copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said Mont
gomery County, once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the said 18th day of
July, 1853
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Test-COpy:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk C739)
KENNETH y. PARKINSON, Sol.
ShOr lam Bldg,
Washington, ID. {.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AS A COURT OF EQUITY
No. 1909 Equity
In the Matter of the Estate of
UNA VENABLE TUCKERMAN
Non Compos Ments
ORDERED, this Dist day of June AID.
1865, by the Circuit Court of Montgomery
County, as "a Court of Equity, that the
sale made by Louis Bryant Tuckerman,
Trustee for the Estate of Una Venable
Tuckerman, non compos mentis to Alvin
G. McNish and reported in the above en-
titled cause, be ratified and confirmed, I'M
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 18th day of July next:
Provided a cpy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper published in said Mont
gomery county, once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the said 18th day of
July.
The report states the amount of the sale
to be S450000.
CLAYTON X WATKINS.
81 800 Clerk of the Circuit Court
~ For Montgomery County
pTrue Test-Copy:
= CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk (740)
JAMES c. CHRISTOPHER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
FOR RENT

~RENTAL PROPERTIES :
Available. Call Mrs. Healy, Gath
ersburg 724-J. 1888
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
PATNTING

WALTERATIONS PAINT.
ING - Recreation rooms and
hardwood floors. Free estimates.
Donald A. Lambert, No. / Horn
ers Lane, Rockville, Md. Tel
Poplar 2-3641. 1897
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

~SATURDAY NITES-8:30 to
IL pm. Your Favorite Game.
pm. Sponsored by the Loyal Or.
der of the Moose, 116 N. Wash
ington Street, Rockville, Md. Pub.
lie invited Everyone welcome.
142s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

TREPAIR SERVICES 49, Flag.
stone terraces, walks, retaining
walls, cement and stone work,
water proofing, pipe drainage
from house leaders; grading and
eeding. F. Marcuccio. Tel.
Whitehall 6.7888. TAG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
AUTOS FOR SALE

~1948 STUDEBAKER -
Champion Regal Deluxe Star
light Coupe. Radio, heater, ex-
cellent tires, good mechanical con-
dition. Any reasonable offer.
Phone Gaithersburg TT. SAG
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

~ROUGH LUMBER - Fenc-
ing Boards & Posts; Sheathing;
Bean Sticks; Lumber cut to or
der; Firewood; Sawmill at Brick
yard Road and Macarthur Blvd,
Potomac, Md. Tel. Poplar 2-3147,
Lemitwood, Inc. 497
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

EMODERN STORE SPACE -
For long lease. Approximately
1900 So. it. One block from Post
Office in Bethesda, Md. Call or
phone Frank L. Hewitt Co., Juni-
per $4,000, 8487 Fenton Street,
Silver Spring, Md. 500
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

~WATCH, JEwELRY, CLOCK
REPAIRS -- Al work guaranteed.
See Carl, Rockville Jewellers, 226
E. Montgomery Ave-, Rockville.
Telephone Poplar 2-6091. 447
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

EBULL - Registered Aber-
deem Angus bull; six years old,
excellent breeding. Call Gathers
burg so. 719
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
HELP WANTED

~WOMAN = White, wanted
by Sunrise, Md. Navy wife, be-
tween the age of 1880 to assist
with two children and housekeep-
ing. If interested please call
Gaithersburg 427-W-3. GAS
~MEN AND WOMEN - Liv-
ing in Maryland. Pleasant outside
work; salary and car expense,
40-hour week, full time, no sell
ing. Write to or come in and
see Mr.. Stone, 1929 Conn. Ave
nue., second floor or call Mr..
Schreiner, Adams 4-3647. 623
~EXPERIENCED MECHAN-
&c - With own tools to work
from $50 to 600 pm, 6 day
week. Apply at Gaithersburg
Texaco, Gaithersburg, Md. 618
wMALE OR FEMALE -
Booming business makes opening
available for responsible man or
woman with car to call on farm
women in Montgomery County.
Full or spare time. Opportunity
to make $40 a day. Write Mr..
McVey, 100 Market Place, Balti-
more 2, Md. SGT
INEXPERIENCED WAITRESS
= Wanted at Blood's Fountain
& Grill, 202 East Diamond Ave
nue., Gaithersburg, Md. 756
FWAITRESS WANTED -
Good hours, good pay. No ex-
perience necessary, excellent
working conditions. NOMINEES &
Poppies Restaurant, Gathers
burg. Md. 7O8
.~RESTAURANT EMPLOY
EES WANTED - Mattresses and
kitchen help. Hours $50 pm. to
$3.50 pm. Olney, Md. Phone
Spring 4-4281. I'll
FEXCEPTIONAL OPPOR-
TUNITY - l would like to in
tervieW a man between ages 25
and as, who wants to consider a
business opportunity which Is
very worthwhile. This man
should have reasonably good
education, teaching experience if
possible, and preferably some ex-
ecutive experience. We are pre-
pared to invest considerable mon
ey in the right man, so if you
are interested in earning from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year to start,
depending upon your qualifica-
tons, write Box 272-T, Rockville,
Md. ..... 752
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

WASHINGTON GROVE -
A town within forest. Ten room
house, two baths; may be remod-
eled to provide two apartments;
large lot; reasonably priced. May
or McCathran, Ill Mapleroad,
Washington Grove, Md. sos
W INVESTMENT PROPERTY
- One year old house that has
been renting for $50 per month.
Excellent tenant wants to stay
with opportunity to buy. 1t is
a frame house in the country,
one y acre lot. Electricity only.
Owner will sacrifice for $4,000
cash. Call Gaithersburg 609-W.
697
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
-AIVESTocK-

FCOW Fresh T.B. and
Bangs tested Jersey, good mixer
second calf. Call Gaithersburg
963-J-12. TIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23
For Sale

~COLD SPOT - Deep Freeze
211a Gu. it,, perfect condition,
$3.50. Magic Chef Philgas 4-burn-
er stove $500. Phone Gathers
burg 658-W-11. GAO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

FGLEN ROAD - Large eight
room house, four bedrooms two
baths, big lawn, lots of shade, oil
heat. Call Pc. 2-2231. 712
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-23

WBOAR - Purebred Yorkshire
Boar for sale, six months old,
excellent type. Tel. Spring A.
7181. 6S8
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Mansions o
Edworon Mrs Marshall Field Once Lived in the Pink Palace

Belgian Economic Commission
rented it for two years from
him, and then DR.. Ingersoll
experimental with leasing the
house to a catering firm for
private parties.
The ter-American Defense
Board (made up of represent
atives of every American Re-
public except Panama, which
does not have a military estab-
lishment), rented the house in
1949 and a year later bought
it for a reported $4,000.
Today a Serious Business
Today the pink and marble
structure with its many balloon
les and marble balustrades is
frequently decorated with the
flags of the member nations
of the IADB-attesting to the
serious business of planning
hemisphere defense hic h
goes on inside, under the
Craftsmanship Of 1t. Gen.
Howard A. Craig 4 USAF.
Occasionally these United
States and South American
military leaders gather in the
headquarters for social func-
tions, the most notable Of
which are their large annual
reception commemorating CO.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

under President Theodore
Roosevelt. was its first occu-
pant and Mr.. Franklin Mac
Veagh, Secretary of the
Treasury under President Taft,
lived there for two years un-
til Mrs. Field bought the
property in 1912.
Just why Mrs. Field chose
to move to Washington has
not been clearly established.
She was Marshall Fields Sec
ond wife, and they had been
married only a short time
when he died of pneumonia.
Their large Chicago home be-
came her property, but she
left that house in charge of
a caretaker and housekeeper
and moved permanently to
Washington.
Known as Miss Delio'
Miss Della" "as Mrs. Fields
friends referred to her, is re-
membered by Washingtonians
as a very happy. amiable per-
son, whom every one liked.
"She gave wonderful gay
parties" said one friend.
Sometimes she would have
two tables of "a each for din
ner. One would be done COM
pletely in silver, while the
Evening star., 1955-02-06

other was all in gold. Her
parties were flamboyant, but
somehow it was all right
f1amboyance - not the type
people made fun Of"
Another friend described her
as "Edwardian," and remem-
bered that the 45-room house
was crammed full of beautiful
furniture and pictures. Mrs.
Field was a great patron Of
music and frequently enter
tanned at musicales.
Willed to Mrs. Beveridee
When she died in 1887, she
bequeathed the Pink Palace"
to her niece, Mrs. Catherine
Beveridge, widow of Senator
Albert Beveridge, who sold it
two years later to the District
Grand Chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star. They
used it as a clubhouse. They
also permitted the Church of
the Healing Christ to meet
and worship there.
In 1916 DR.. William Inger-
soil, a Washington dentist,
bought the house from the
Eastern Star. According to DR..
Ingersoll he paid a little over
100000 for it and later pur-
chased the adjoining lot. The
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Miss Kornegoy
Is Married

Miss Virginia Anne Korne-
gay, daughter of Mrs. Caleb
Granger Kornegay Of Colds
boro, N. c., and the late Mr..
Kornegay. became the bride
February 5 of Mr.. Hamilton
Cooke, jr., son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Cooke.
The Rev. DR.. Graham g.
Lacy performed the ceremony
in the Central Presbyterian
Church. A reception was held
following the ceremony in the
fellowship hall of the church.
Mrs. Cooke attended Benja-
min Franklin University and
Southeastern University. Mr..
Cook attended Phillip Exeter
Academy, University of Mime
sofa and Montana School Of
Mines.
After a wedding trip to South
America the couple will~make
their home here.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

lumbus Day and their dinner
dance celebrating the IADB's
anniversary.
As one enters the building
there is a receptionist seated in
front of a large fireplace. with
fat little cherubs carved in the
marble mantel. The staircase,
trimmed with intricate grill
work, leads to a second floor
where the main reception
room has been converted into
a lounge.
Large Ballroom
The spacious ballroom func-
tions as the plenary council
room. The paneled dining
room, now painted pale green
as are the rest of the rooms,
is the Office of the secretary
and vice secretary of the IADB.
The present owners spent a
large sum renovating the
house. When they bought it,
everything was run down and
in need of repair. They left
intact the elaborate plaster
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Miss DinWoodie
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. William Din
woodie Of Cleveland, Ohio, an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Villa Davey to
Mr.. Robert Paul Abelson, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Miles Abelson.
The wedding will take place
June IL.
Miss Dinwoodie is a grad
uate of Baldwin Wallace Col
lege, Berea. Ohio. received an
M. S. at the University of Mas
sachusetts and is a graduate of
Radcliffe College. She is now
working towards her Phi. D.
in clinical psychology at Rad
cliffe College. Mr.. Abelson re-
ceived his B. s. and M. S. from
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and his Phi. D.
from Princeton University.
He is now an assistant pro-
fessor of psychology at Yale
University.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Jewish Group Plans
Donor Dinner Dance

The Jewish National Home
for Asthmatic Children will
hold their annual donor dinner
dance in the terrace banquet
room of the Shoreham Hotel
on Tuesday evening. There
will be music and entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

CtIS OF CIlt 1IlCtT-AMeTlCdH
Defense Board.
The mansion. a copy of a
Venetian palazzo, was built in
the early 1900s by Mrs, John
B. Henderson (who commits
stoned many of the large
houses along 10th street in
hopes of developing the sec
tion into an embassy row..
Mr.. Oscar S. Straus, Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor
Evening star., 1955-02-06

mouldings in the main rooms.
the Italian ceiling paintings,
the shimmering glass chan
deliers and the ornate fire.
places.
The property is now extra
territorial, but the owners have
tried to maintain its tradition
as a Washington landmark.
Only recently. they painted 1t
pink again. And they have i'm
proved the outside with con-
siderable landscaping.
This .tS one of a series on
famous Washington homes.J
Evening star., 1955-02-06

Worlo war
I. as the
h o m e of
Mrs. Mar
shall Field,
widow of
the famous
c h / c a g o
merch a n t.
And on ly
since World
War II has
it returned
to some OF
Its former
glory as the
head q u a r.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
By Selwo Roosevelt

The Pink Palace" at $500
Sixteenth street has had its
ups and downs.
It reached its peak during
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Marine Corps reserve oficer and test
pilot for convair. and Captain Marion H.
Eppes, Navy airship commander. Col
onel Coleman was chosen for his flight
pioneering in the Navy's high-speed,
vertical-take "Pogo stick" fghter-
representing radical departure In air.
craft design that the Harmon trustees
claim has enabled the United States to
take the leadership in perfecting
fighter "able to take on from and land
on small platform areas of ships at sea-"
Captain Eppes, by contrast, won his
award by keeping Navy blimp aloft
without refueling for more than eight
days Of simulated 3,0O0-mile anti
submarine patrol.
The Harmon Trophy is considered
the top award to pilots. and this years
winners join distinguished list Of the
pioneers In aviation. In this period Of
rapid progress in development of new
aircraft, or in greater realization Of the
potential of such as the lighter r-than-air
ship, the test fliers may be establishing
truths OF vital Importance to the ma
tional security. Colonel Coleman and
Captain Eppes merit an extra aWell
donei"
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Give Consumers q Break

Testimony at the Alexandria milk
hearings tended to support the WIDE
spread conviction across the Potomac
that the Virginia State Milk Commission
has outlived its usefulness in that area.
Ever since it was established some 20
years ago the commission has regarded
itself as protector Of dairy farmers.
Twenty years ago there were lot OF
dairy farmers in nearby Virginia to be
protected. The situation has changed,
however. There are few farmers and a
multitude of milk consumers. But the
commission historically has shown no
particular concern for the consumers. II
the commission is to continue to operate
In the Arlington Fairfax area it should
recast its thinking so as to give the
buyers of retail milk break.
5a It was the one-sidedness Of the Milk
Commissions operations that was criti-
lcized by the State Supreme Court re-
Gently. The court pointed out that
whereas the law governing the commits
sion called for the fixing of maximum as
well as minimum prices for milk, the
!, agency has been limiting itself to fixing
minimum prices. This protected the pro-
ducers, of course But as far as the COM
mission was concerned the sky was the
limit for retail milk prices. The rigid
floor set under retail prices in Virginia
has prevented chain stores with outlets
in Arlington, Fairfax and Alexandra
from giving their Virginia customers the
benefit of bargain prices prevailing in
Washington and Maryland stores.
Under the supreme court ruling, the
commission, If it decides to stay in nearby
4 Virginia, must fix maximum prices on
milk. But unless the minimum prices are
lowered to the level existing just across
the river, Virginia consumers still will be
at disadvantage. The Arlington and
Fairfax County boards and legislative
delegations believe the time has come
for the Milk Commission to withdraw en-
tirely from the local scene. II 1t decides
! to take the hint, there will be no weeping
by those who have so long resented the
commissions lopsided operations In
Northern Virginia.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

suggested that In the great
scheme Of nature he was moth
ing more than a tadpole:
well. even II that is true. /
am the tadpole of an arch
angel" His eye was fixed on
the promise: First the blade.
then the ear: then the full
corn in the ear"
The church, of course. Is
composed Of fallible individ-
uals. That is why 1t is never
a museum Of perfected saints.
It is a growing field in which
the spiritual harvest is ripen-
ing. The best that Paul could
say to the early Christians
was that they were called to
be saints. They were on the
way: First the blade. Neces-
sarily. that always Is the
priority in the realm Of char
acter. Then the ear-and q
long time afterward, weeks.
months. years. comes the
climax of the corn.
Now this doctrine of gradual
growth from lowly beginnings
must not be allowed to
nourish a complacency which
is the foe Of progress. But
it does warrant a patience
which is the fair flower Of
hope. This principle applies to
great causes to which we give
ourselves, and in which we
find our greatest fulf1llment.
How often we forget when
we are dealing with human
instrumentalities, from which
we expect SO much. that our
relationship to them, reckoned
by the clock Of the ages, is but
as a moment of time! The
whole idea Of a world linked
and leagued for peace and for
bringing abundant life to all
people, which is the heart Of
the Charter of the United Ma
tions, is now just lifting its
green blade above the good
earth which for centuries has
been plowed by hate. How
often we forget that this old
world Of ours Is still a child in
its go-cart. Give 1t time!
There is a hand that guides.
In our belief that humanity
is one and that at last, in the
increasing purpose Of the
Father of all men, without
spelling the music of national
loyalty there must come the
parliament Of man, the fed
Grafton of the world-we can
dream of the full harvest Of
spiritual beauty in our own
lives and in the life Of the
world. But always it is: First
the blade
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Temporary Relief Only

Further light has been shed on the
inadequacy of presidential advisory
committees proposals for relieving dan
gerous congestion at Washington Ma
tional Airport. Testimony before House
Appropriations subcommittee by Fred
erick B. Lee, Civil Aeronautics Admin
istrator, revealed the temporary nature
of the relief to be expected from key
proposal of the advisory group. This
suggestion, made in report to the Presi-
dent, was that landing and loading IA
cilities at the present airport be improved
to permit faster handling of airliners.
If any additional relief in the way of an
auxiliary airport is necessary, the group
said, the Government would be glad to
help local authorities plan and pay for it.
That additional relief will be needed
and soon-was made plain by Admin
istrator Lee. He said the proposed i'm
provenients at Gravelly Point will meet
requirements only through 1857. The
is per cent expansion of facilities
planned would be Offset by rising traffic
needs. If the presidential advisers took
this disturbing outlook into considera-
ton, there is no evidence of it in their
inconclusive and confusing report. But
someone in the Government should be
giving serious study to the problem.
After all, the growth of Federal business
here Is the main reason why the present
airport has outgrown its quarters ahead
of schedule. But for Federal expansion
there would probably be no need for a
second air terminal here.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

The vital things Of the world
are not manufactured. They
grow. The symbol Of the
paramount things Of life is
never a factory. but a field.
You can rush the building Of
a skyscraper, but you can't
hurry the growth Of a field Of
corn. The pace of growth is
not determined in an indus
trial plant or in a carpenter
shop or by any efficiency ex-
pert. It takes wheat just as
long to grow in the Goth cen
tury as was required when the
pyramids were built. Corn
grows now just as it did In
the days of George Wash
ington.
The laws of growth are not
changed by inventions or dis
coveries. Nature has her own
regulations and, unperturbed,
keeps them. The Great Cali
lean, who taught as never man
taught, with sublime SIM
plicity gave the Interchangeable
procedure of the sown soil:
First the blade, and then the
ear; and, after that, the full
corn in the ear" That law
underlay all the conceptions of
life as laid down by the One
who in gentle deeds wrought
out the most perfect life the
world has known.
First the blade. This basic
observation might be called the
law of the gradual harvest.
Thirty years have passed since
the famous trial in which evo-
luton was the culprit in the
dock of a Tennessee court. as
Clarence Darrow and William
Jennings Bryan thundered at
each other while the Nation
watched and waited. The
fundamental issue really was:
Is the universe a finished ma
chine or a growing organism?
That scene witnessed the dying
throes of the idea that the uni
verse is whirling wheels made
out of dead matter. The evil
dence is overwhelming that
from the beginning all that we
see has climbed upward
through a long process of de-
velopment. That is how God
works. The universe is a living
thing, and everything that
lives has roots.
We see now that that is true
of the Bible, the book of the
ages. It is a growing revela-
ton. It is not a finished thing
let down to earth from heaven.
It came out of the hearts of
SHINING. struggling, aspiring
men. It came as growing