davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
FRANK PARONI,
=. =. JOSEPH O. VIDA:
THos. j. OWEN . son, Asssieneers.
I'LL z. 81. NV.

Trustee sale q Valuable ,, Two
P PRnNIsss N nhIsS E SSe wnINT Hs
STREET. SOUTHWEST.
By virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
rssesd. ~ Il .ss nsissss.. 9, e ns Re
and ct the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees win sell. ct public auction
.n front Of the premises: On
oCToEER ~, A.p; 1855. AT ONE
IAiRTK O'Clock ? M. the follow
ssasss II &. b na sn q
and designated Is and being Part
Of Lot 10 IN the spbdivision of
Square $50 made 81 COMMITS
sioners IN partition Of the estate
q BENJAMIN YounE; deceased;
being more particularly described
BY metes and bounds. Nov known
t tsE. p%Dcses o q ssa 4 s0uss. sss
Terms: Sold subject 10 q prior
tbuildinE assoeiationl deed Of trust
for approximately S3,e84.7o fur.
Their particulars Of which VIII be
purchase pres above said trust 70
pc paid In cash. A deposit Of
$500 90 REQUIRED. Ccnveyancing. re-
cording. etc, ct purchasers cost.
Adjustments made ~ Of date Of
sale Terms to be compiled with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
; may be advertised and refoid ct
the discretion Of the trustees.
HOWARD BERNsTKIN,
JEROME MALIN.
se26. 20. 30-oc3,6 Trustees.
THOs. ]. OWN 8 son. AuetieneeTs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
To Place q
Star Classified Ad
Coll
Sterling $4,000

Closing Hours:
SUNDAY EDITION. 10 Pm. Fridsy
MONDAY EDITION. . PM. Sunday
TUES. to FRI. 3 PM. Dey Before
SATURDAY EDITION.. 10 PM. FRI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

A boys first hunting trip with
his father can be thrilling i. .
or it can be a near-tragedy.
Read First Hunt" by Arthur
Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05
AUCTION SALES

THOs. j. OWEN 3 SON, Auctleneers,
1iIl . 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

A convicted murderer turks in
the jungles Of Malaga and the
suspense is terrific in Mark
Derby's eyes in the Night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-05

Mrs. Myer Gildenhorn's lO4-
28-76 took low at Norbeck.
Low gross went to Mrs. Ben Ro-
zanski with q %.
, 1955-06-27
RESTRICTIONS AND LIMITATIONS
G. de Witt Rogers
For appointment Phont

SECTION 4. The bank shall have the power: () 70 pur-
chase, sell, discount and negotiate bills Of exchange, b1llsSof
lading. drafts, promissory notes, and other negotiable lnstru-
ments; and, to accept drafts or bills Of exchange drawn upon
It having not more than six months sight to run, exclusive
Of DAYS of grace, which grow out of transactions involving
the Importation or expectation of goods; or which grow out OF
transactions involving the domestic shipment of goods provld-
ing shipping documents conveying or securing title are at
tached at the time of acceptance; or which are secured at the
time of acceptance by a warehouse receipt or other such DO
cument conveying or securing title covering readily market
able staples. The bank shall not accept whether in a foreign
or domestic transaction, for any person, company, firm or cor
~portation to an amount equal at any time in the aggregate
to more than ten per eenturn of its paid-up and u~nirnpaired
capital stock and reserve fund, unless the bank is secured by
attached documents or by some other actual security grow
ing out of the same transaction as the acceptance; and the
bank shall not accept such bills to an amount equal at any
time in the aggregate to more than one half Of its paid-up and
unimpaired capital stock and reserve fund: Provided, how
ever, that the Banking Board Of the Virgin Islands and the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation may authorize the
Bank to accept such bills to an amount not exceeding at any
time in the aggregate one hundred per centum Of its paid-up
and unirnpaired capital stock and reserve fund: Provided,
further, that the aggregate of acceptances growing out of
domestic transactions shall in no event exceed fifty per cent
UNI of such capital stock and reserve fund.
Continued tomorrow)
, 1955-06-27
MONDAY, JUNE q. 1865
j o U R N A /
Continued from page 3

G2#
ereise ali such incidental powers as shall be necessary 20
carry on the business Of banking.
"a To accept for payment at a future date, drafts drawn
,non + Nv it's customers and to issue letters Of credit autho-
rizino the holders. thereof to draw drafts upon It or It's cor
respondents at sight or on time not exceeding one year
IA I'd receive. upon terms and conditions to be pre-
scribed. by the bank or trust company, upon deposit Tor saIe-
keeping, bonds, mortgages, jeWelry, plate, stocks, seeurltles
and valuable papers Of any kind, and other personal pro
pertv, for hire, and to let out receptacles tor safe deposit Of
personal property.
az To assume and discharge such obligations to Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation as may be necessary Or re-
CURED for the purpose Of maintaining deposit insurance IT
such corporation.
() To accept deposits of money paid Or brought INTO
court by order or Judgment Of any court Of record ct this
state. or Of any other state Or of the United States.
g. ia act as financial agent Of the United States Govern
1nent; the Government of the Virgin Islands; and other State
and Territorial Government and as depositary Of public
money Of the United States, the Virgin Islands and other Ter
rtorial Governments.
a. Buv interestbearing bonds and obligations Of the
Government Of the United States, States or Municipalities Of
the United States, Government Of Puerto Rico or the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands, or its municipalities.
() Issue obligations or mortgage bonds secured by real
property or mortgages owned by such bank.
() Purchase, hold and receive by conveyance. any real
property for the following purposes, but for no Others:
a. Such as may be necessary for its accommodation
in the transaction of its business. and for offices of hire IN
the same building;
/. Such as shall be conveyed to it in satisfaction Of
personal or mortgage debts previously contracted in the
course of its dealings;
Such as may be purchased or acquired at sales under
judgments, DEGREES, or mortgages held by the bank, or as
may be purchased or acquired to secure debts due it.
Q) Establish and conduct a savings department
, 1955-06-27
DOUBLE FEATURE
Tuesday, June % : FANGs OF H ATTIC
Kirby Grant and Chinook, "The Wonder Dog
UNDER TIL Erred SEA

Special cast Documentary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Working Hours, Goldfish Bowls
And Public Employees

Those who consider the life Of the government worker to
be one OF ease and security will be interested in news story
that we carry this edition about the public repmand de-
Vered by County Manager Reese to some County workers
VINO have been coming to work late and leaving early
This practice unOfficaly reducing the hours in the
working day by no means confined to public employees
In TACT 1t is not unknown around newspaper offices which
are just about representative of free enterprise as
thing you think of offhand The great difference of
course that the private employee does not draw public
rebuke
This is merely another reflection of the fact that work.
ing for the government any level that of the COu
ty - is another form of gold fish bowl existence He who
accepts the public dollar must reconcile himself to the fact
that he works for everybody and that everybody right
to know how well he does his job and what hours he devoes
to it,
We have no argument with this doctrine in fact we
believe to be the only sound possible And are old
fashioned enough to think that everyone who works for
wage should give full and honest days work for that
particularly the public employee.
Nevertheless, cannot repress feeling of sympathy
for of persons whose every coffee break becomes
matter of public notice AS matter of fact it's been little
while since had last coffee and we think we'll step
around
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
10 Arms, Marylanders!
The Cavaliers Are Threatening!

Mild and peaceful residents of the Old Line State are
the time have for them revive their martial
spirit take the breechoader from the fireplace and
assume posture of defense against aggression.
Those rascaly Virgnians threatening sovereign
" and tranquility not to mention taxes again.
Not content with illegal and periodic raids on the we'll
defined and established waters of the Maryland Grabbing
fleet the Cavaliers threatening to take our beloved
PEPCO into the heart of Loudoun County
PEPCO of course, is the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany And the bone Of contention is the new multi-mon
dollar power plant that PEPCO has been beguled into plan
mng to build in LoudOun County We used the term "be
gulled advisedy. Just love PEPCO so are we sure
That PEPCO loves Montgomery County the site of very
sentimental not to mention lucrative field PEPCO opera
tons Craft cunning and connvance lie behind the sever
ance of the emotional ties between PEPCO and MONTCO
Virginia Cavalier stratagems
The first rounds of Maryland wrath have already been
fired Fortnight and honest officials of State have
asserted our lawful rights The waters of the Potomac that
would be used by the power plant those of Mary
land In this stretch, the Potomac is Maryland River
It's waters flowing from hnterland above can clearly be
to take the hue of the black and gold the red and
white of our State they pass between our shores
Let the partners to this unhoy alliance Virginia
and PEPCO - beware. Let customs officers at the
bridges slap punitive taxes every Virginan seeking
cross our soil Let the Maryland navy be instructed to keep
small craft and carp with Virginia accent from crossing
into waters!
And to PEPCO should it persist in its mistaken course
we have this warning Abe Lincoln studied by the light of
his family fireplace and lilly Tweeter of Twinbrook
And Iilys fire may well be kindled by unpaid PEPCO bills
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
BY Helen Settler

Young BroadWood Manor, a
mere babe. saluteS The Sentinel
in this historical centennial edi-
ton,
Broadwood is just four years
old, and is typical of the newer
subdivisions in Montgomery
County.
Your reporter was Illuminating
over the historical accounts of
the Sentinel, = and she thought
how different the Sentinel read
ers are today from those of 100
years ago.
The founder and first editor
Matthew Fields, came out strong
ly for the South during the Civil
War, and the majority of the
readers then were, no doubt, con-
sidered "old southern families
The population was comparative
ly stable. Their ties with the
nations capital and the outside
world were a far cry from the
close association of today.
In contrast we have Broad
wood Manor, where even -four
year-old" families are the eXcep-
ton and, because of the tremen-
dous turnover in population, few
traditions have as yet been able
to crystalline.
We are quite a cosmopolitan
group - it is our fortune to know
and enjoy neighborS from all
over these United States. There
are Judkinses from Lancaster,
N. H.; the Gradys from Jackson
vile, Fla; the Woodses of Bill
ings, Montana; and the David
sons of Arkansas, to mention
just a few.
And we have said many - too
many farewells - to those leav-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
NEWS FROM
Boyd
Mrs. James P. Kerr
Poolesville 2Iq7

Mrs. Margaret White of Balti-
more is returning home this week
after several weeks visit to her
niece, Mrs. Lawrence Burdette.
Mrs. Charles Diehl and little
son of Florida have been visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hinkley Burkett.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bennett on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Richards of
Arlington, Va.
The Mems Club of Boyds held
their regular monthly meeting at
the home of Harry Stonham on
Thursday last, with several new
members attending.
Mrs. Isobel Ardinger, who has
lived near Boyds for about five
years, has sold her property and
is moving soon to live with her
son in his new home in Wheaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Duvall
and children Of Annapolis visited
on Sunday at the parsonage for
the afternoon Mrs. Kerr is Mrs.
Duval's aunt.
Miss Alice Heisler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Heisler,
entered the University of Mary.
land last week, as did also Miss
Anita King, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell King of near Boyds.
Mrs. Mildred Webb of Win.
stead, Conn, spent several days
recently at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Ballenger, during which
time she visited her aunt, Miss
Naomi Thomas, at the Marilea
Rest Home in Colesville.
The September meeting of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Bureau Aids
Areas Young
Apprentices
By Louis NemerOfsky

The Silver Spring local office
of the Bureau of Apprenticeship,
U. S. Department of Labor, has
announced the expansion of its
services to provide county indus
tries with a training conSultant
service for all types of industrial
occupations.
Louis Nemerofsky, local field
representative for the Bureau.
says that in addition to the long
established assistance in the ap-
premiership field, there is now
available a free consultative serv-
ice for employers for the develop
ment of: % the organization of
training within their shop; (2)
supervisory training programs;
CD specialist training programs;
"a advancing worker programs;
CD job instructor training; and
other skill improvement pro-
grams.
A Rockville firm, Maryland
Motors, Inc, 219 E. Montgomery
St, under E. R. Modesto, was the
first apprenticeship program to be
registered by the Bureau of APP
premiership in Montgomery
County, in February, 1915.
Shortly thereafter, a compre-
hensive training program was
established at the American In
strument Company, Inc, 5000
Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring,
under William H. Reynolds, pres
ident and Leopold Freeman, vice
president.
In 1916, the growth of industry
was increasing so rapidly that
the Labor Department establish
ed a local office of the Bureau
of Apprenticeship in Silver
Spring, to assist Montgomery
County firms with their training
problems.
Apprenticeship and skill i'm
provement programs have been
put into operation by most of the
leading firms in the county, in
Guiding Nems-Clarke, Inc, Hay.
mes Lithograph Co., Johns Hop
kins University Applied Physics
Laboratory Maloney's, Inc, all of
Silver Spring, Md, Jefco Coop
Grafton, Airtronics Research, Inc,
Virginia Electronics Co., Wilks
Precision Instrument Co., and w.
r. Trunnell, all of Bethesda.
In Rockville, the Lofstrand Co.,
Rockmont Motors, Baker Motor
Service, w. c. Coffey and Sons,
J. w. Green and Sons, Hits Elec-
trical Service, and the Montrose
Garage are some of the leading
firms who have established train
ing programs for the skilled
trades.
Many members of the county.
wide Washington Suburban Mas.
ter Plumbers Association are
training plumbers apprentices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
BY Miss Lucille Priest

Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn johnson
and family spent last weekend
with his parents in Moncure, n
C.
Ray Burriss is home on a two
week furlough, then he will &C
to Hutchinson, Kan. for few
months training.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carter
and Verne attended bon voyage
party given Thursday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Snyder at
their home. They left the next
day for Europe for 46 days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pollok
have as their house guest the for
merS mother Mrs. Pollok of St
Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie TruSsell
of Washington visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carter on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Myers of
Sykesville called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Hobbs on Sunday.
Patty and Joan Patton have
been spending a couple of weeks
with their brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. James Muir
ply of Hartford, Conn. Patty
and Joan with Mrs. Murphy came
home on the train Friday, and
stayed over the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Hobbs have
moved into the home they have
purchased in the Springbrook sub
division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tolson
have returned from a trip
to Brazil.
Mrs. Albert Patterson and
daughter Hazel of Baltimore and
Franklin Patterson visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Burriss and fam
lily.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Fall Flower
Show Is Set
For OIney

A Fall Flower Show will be
presented jointly by the Little
Garden Club of Sandy Spring and
the Friendship Garden Club at
st. Johns Parish Hall, Olney.
Wednesday, Oct. II, 3:30-8:3O pm.
Mrs. Kenelm Dallam is general
chairman with Mrs. Thomas
LanSdale as vice-chairman.
Arrangement entries will be
judged by three accredited judges
and specimens will be judged by
a well-known professional horti-
culturist. Gold ribbons will be
given for sweepstakes in arrange.
ment, specimen and rose classes
and also the most outstanding
arrangement, the best rose and
the best horticultural specimen.
There will be no charge for
admission or entries, but the club
voted to have a voluntary offer
ing, the money to be used for
community planting. Mrs. Dean
AcheSon is chairman of the club
committee on community plant
ing.
Chairman of the Flower Shows
schedule committee is Mrs. Allan
Brooke with Mrs. Edward Wilson,
Vlce-chairman, and other mem
bers, Mrs. Dallam, Mrs. Lansdale,
Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas, Mrs.
Eugene Scott, Mrs. Francis Thorn
as and Mrs. Thomas Ladson, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
lnter-Office Memo:
Editor to Staff

Elsewhere in this edition there appears an editorial of
dedication to the living tradition of Montgomery Countians
ms therefore, is personal testimony and appreciation
from the editor to three members Of his staff.
While of favorite observations about the bus
mess of producing newspaper deals with the absolutely
essential INTERPRETATION Of all those who work on it, three
persons have carried such load in the production of this
issue that brief but sincere recognition seems due
These three persons Dorothy Walesi Adele Chida-
KEEL and Ronald Nesse The bulk of the research for and
writing of the hundreds of articles in the centennial edition
is their work Copy reading proof reading ayouts-evey
phase of the editorial operaon-came the way of these
three And all of this in addition the unreentng task of
working the weekly editions of the newspaper as we'll
Miss Chidakel and Mr. Nessen are young in years and
experience They starting the practice of their craft
They are learning to all of the basic ss in the news
paper business In large measure this edition is evidence of
their progress We submit that the evidence convincing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
BY John Marshall Butler
L. $. Senator from Md.

The quiet time of each Con
gresSional year now seems to be
devoted to the preparation of
political scorecards based on the
voting records of the members of
the Congress.
These tally sheets have often
been used as a device for promot-
ing the election of certain
darlings Of the left.wing or for
advancing the defeat of certain
candidates of a more conservative
bent. More recently these scores
have been widely touted as a
measure Of support or abandon
ment of President Eisenhower
and his legislative programs.
While there are a number of
reputable concerns engaged in
recording such information for
pOsterity on a fully independent
and precise basis, the motivation
of organizations of the caliber of
the Americans for Democratic
Action (ADA) are open to serious
question. Through a deliberate
selection of issues, favorable to
their own cause, these Organiza-
tons and also individual office
holders and officeseekers use
such surveys for purely partisan
and selfish purposes.
AS to the first session of the
S4th Congress which adjourned in
early August - and all others
for that matter - an accurate
analysis must reflect considera-
ton of the total roll call votes -
the infallible record of a public
officials position on each and
every issue.
In this instance, of "a roll call
votes, 81 involved the Eisenhower
program. On the average, the
Republicans supported the Presi-
dent in 80 of 81 times, for rec
ord of "a percent. On the other
side of the political fence, the
Democrats took a back seat with
an average record of 70 percent,
supporting the President only in
81 of 81 times.
By this same yardstick, I per-
sonally supported the Admins
tration in IS of 81 times, for a
record of slightly better than Sc
percent. These differences &C.
Cured mainly on various aspects
of legislation concerning salaries
for postal employees and foreign
aid reductions. 1 steadfastly felt
that the postal employees were
entitled to an adequate pay in
crease and that foreign aid funds
should be granted only in terms
of our own enlightened self
interest.
1t has been my experience that
the people of Maryland never
demand that their elected Off
Gals be rubber stamps. They
recognize, as I do, the basic truth
of Edmund Burke's words: %. :.
representatives unbiased
opinion, his mature judgment, his
enlightened conscience, he ought
not to sacrifice to any man, or to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
In Which New BrOadwood
Manor Halls old Sentinel

ing for other parts of the world.
There are the Matishes who are
now in Okinawa, the Morans in
Toyko. Japan; and the SemaSkiS
in Chile, South America. These
we are expecting to return
"home" to BroadWood. But there
are others who will never return.
Such a radical change in
readersl Would not Mr.. Fields
be amazed, or perhaps Shocked"
at such a "potpourri" reading
and contributing to "his" paper?
We neophytes of Broadwood
Manor revere and wish Godspeed
to the centenarian Sentinel, as it
embarks on its second century!