davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.

ROCKVILLE, 2. and 5 bedrooms.
living rm., dinette. kitchen. bath
and rear screened porch; near
to $50 plus utiis. Po. 2-4296.
CORAL HILLS. garden apis. at DC.
line hedrms., $50: 3 bedrms.,
$eb: includes utils. Nj. schools,
shops. bus; 10, s-7oss. 20
W a..E SsiIS; i sf,.r sOns' wa 7.laSS
TAKoMx PK.-2 bedrms.. ltv. rm..
gas. hot VII. auto, washer :" Adults dsfs;
q o N.Y., $50. Jg, s-l276i
Nus see to A appreciate osd Cow. BUS Sns
and shops Ju. S-s0l6, I'm. 2-4eos.
COLLEGE PARK--New bldg. corner
lot: 2 bedrms.. pvt. entr.. blk.
z isal Bee. shiG ~. sol: o. T. s e hs
TX. rK., sos Lincoln ave. No 4,
~; and bath. Open. $3.50. Ii.
r NJ p siSsss N SyFsas AVE. area.
En- iency, ,s54 so: bedroom
broom Dat in new 3-famiiy build
Ing, S1l5; utils; incl. Use own
washer. JU. s-bio6: home, ST; f.
rAkSsA PARK -l-sedreom 'I apis.
aesorrsted in modeIn building. Mr..
sILvER sfRiNG. on busline; at
tractive 1-bedroom apt. LIST noor.
closets STORAGE and laundry facils.,
$50 incl. utils. SLIGO TERRACE
APIS. JU. b-7404. -
is sln sSt os f Bssi. &C. Z: 81. Ro so til =
KESsiNGroN - Lovely e-bsdTm.
and bath: cow. TO schools, shop
ping and trarsp; ldry. facili-
ties and utils. furn.; pvt, parkinS
sS SEQ: L IT, s. Hs5 no or e. Hdn 5.94ss
uNFuRs. a-BEDRM. APT. With
basement: 1902 Ouilford drive.
College Park. Nd Sll5 mo. UN.
c f5Sssg p sI M t- ssPPRaaiiNG-i.5ed.
fm. apt. very clean. end a.: I'm
mediate occupancy; no children. or
LovfELY i RAsE4ESr APT. in chris
tian home: all utilities furnished.
See TO appreciate; 3405 4oth pL,
NoiinAr Hanoi' H0u" wa 'A-SA J.
GAITHERSBURG-New 2-bedroom
ant: diversified rooms. de luxe kit. i:
SIS. incl. all uttls. Po. 2-6061.
SANTA CLAUSE is coming to the
new Maple Lee Apis, for the .,d f,rs !
| just time to enjoy It there with
him ct 1l5-17 Lee ave-, Takoms
Park, Nd. Only . few luxurious
| I and 2 bedrm. apis. at an attrac-
tive rental are stiil available. Wired
for air conditioning. Mammoth
closets, oversize rooms. garbage DIS
posal, lieu. II: freezer-chest re: Re:
s nns from s sRps i RsItH I'll uis
Lee ave. No. col. ~. 8-3542 OF
SHANNON q LUcHs, 724 18th st.
sUiTLAND--2 bedrms.. liv. rm., kit.
bath: blk. shop. center. transp.
E Eais di w. c Jo s-s ssse'a' Navy
3I6s vARNUM ST. near haywood
srscei1s .ps sh0e oais .ss mo v
RIM, bedrm, dinette. kit, and
bath. Phone .AP 7-Q172 TO In
spect or Ma. SASS for informa-
1 TIT OLD BLADENsBuRG RD..
i mi. east Of Ga. ave.--Vacant g
hedrm. English bsmt. apt, pvt.
bath, pa acres; $50 plus utils. Elk
SILVER sPRING-2-bedrm sep.
din, lge. kit. With table space, "
| ton air-cond. in master hedrm.
| Use your own wash. mach. or the
washer and dryer furn. by the
| bldg. See resident manager, Apt. 2,
sS11 Chenille I'd, JU. 6-4o3S.
TAkOMA PARK-Modern brick apt,
newly decorated, 2-bedroom apt,
| large living room. fireplace, 500
including utilities. JU. 5-2296.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
APIS. UNFuRNIsHED-vA.

NO. ARL., westover-1- bedrm. apt,
ses- incl utils. except cleo. ~
Ar. Han, j Blk. Heehts store:
ldry.. facils; OF st. park; Sa5 per
mo incl. utils. See Mgr. Mr.: CON
ROY on premises. Apt. l. 52S N.
Thomas St, IA. 5-5625. Ill
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS. ada
cent to shop center and schools,
minutes Ss A 70 doW sas sn' s0m minutes
to Pentagon. 5 buslines ct YOUR
front door Ample parking Front
once service Laundry and storage
in your building New refrigerators
with freezer tops, 3 and 3 expos
s sass.n,s and bedrooms n isST s "a
and Russell I'd. Alex re 6-440G
ARL. CLOSE N-Modern / bedroom,
near Key and Memorial Bridges,
PentaRon, NV. Wash: quiet wooded
area. near bus, shopning; $3.50.
Gut e 1S %'i ists sy ID i' a. * 9 9il$ s.
FALLS CHURCH-1-bedrm. apt, 3O6
5000 mo; heat, hot water Incl.
Ksy q, , APT. 90, Il; 1855; -
apt SIS =. lnel. 9til s.so Resident
,ss sAt n. 4HxNcasSTnE i 90 oVI -l6edrm.
apt: sos, Cali res, mgr. KE.
s ssS1 n. 10th RD.-1-b edrm. apt.
sss,ssHps n JS b rssatsl $3.50 eau
from Key Bridge; 2-bedrm. apt;
SS7 80. Call res. mgr, ia, 5-103S
ARL.GRedee' i-bedrm. apt; COW.
e stores and u transpp;;, 2 I'm min, ~, 70
I s.5sfis. DAYS; En-. $-ss6s. ewes. IS
AVAILABLE DEC. I-2nd floor of
deck in rear: mr.. shop. bus; SiO5,
A Ill., c Hiili Afig0i goas N. OAK.
bssS. pys sn.t dec hes. f Fms s sss
AiIfkaxixSSDRSiA--Available now, rent
starts the .Sth; 4-Toom apartment.
tile bath, janitor. Near Fort Bel.
yoir and D. c. buses $40. Can
apt. ss5 and $6s.5o. Close to bus;
s Schools. Avsilable Immediately.
Laundry and storage facilities. To
WALKER A. DUNLOP, INC. $50
n. Monroe. ST.. Arlington Va. IA,
ARE. ises KEY BLvD.--Apt. in
pvt. house. 8 or bedrms., lge, liv.
rm,, breakfast rm., kit, bath 2
deepfreeZe, air-cond., porch. fenced
yard; convenient schools. Penta-
gon. Navy Annex, d. C. -
"a block from Court
House---Effciency and bedrm.; 500
up. OIL. 2-0296, J. GIBBONS KoLB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
HOUSES UNFuRNIsHED

BARNEY CIRCLE AREA s.E.-s
bedrms. redec, throughout: gas
By cts neat fI bs ant; mr.. transp.: SIS.
ssi5 LEONARD DR., silver Spring
Groom. 2-story, .frame-and -shingle
ssotI;oeSil SIS per month. CAN Ma.
oLNEY. Md rms and bath, .
porcheS, INV h, newly decorated,
bsmt. with laundry trays, S65
BARNEY ar y ci III ig9 AREA, 1908 18th
t. III ss asstl 6sdg SesI; trsB ssth' S s:
Refs. LII l-o757' 5S''
hILLCREST HEIGHTS, $500 25th
ave SEE bedrmS.. Semidetached,
For rent or sale by OWNER, 10.
NEW BRICK HOMES bedrooms 9
ia baths. full bsmt; SiO5 mo.
AP. 7-@a45, AP. 7-4Sso. o'D'
46i N ST. S.W.---varant; s rms.
bath. bsmt,. coal h.-wh: $50 mo.
PRESS REALTY CORP. 927 18th
IN Ii RS1 HAD sn f MD.@New a-bed S
rambler: garage; large lot; Sis.
Mr.; KEMP UN. 4-sls1; ewes, GO.
Carrot HEIGHTS. Md. 500 10th
hhe'-o ptQTHlS., Nv rm., dln. fIn.s
kit. 1Aa baths, plyrm., gas INV h..
nm. bSmt with sep entr. 3
800 OGLETH0RPE ST. N.E.-5-rm.
corner brick home with finished rec.
room. Fenced yard. gas heat, 9 blks.
off New HAMPSHIRE ave. $50 so per
month. MAX MILLER, Ii. 7-210o:
1869 MONROE ST N.W.--Conven-
lent location; z rms, a hedrms J,
bath, h.-w.h.; $3.50. PLANT %
Go o Don, ms me, 1874 Park I'd.
2-BEDROOM HOUSES, sos month
rent; Forestyille, Md. References
requested. Call Redwood 5-6535.
n. ARLINGToN--cape Cod, 6 rms,
Ia baths, 3 bedrms,. g closets:
entr,. hall; l4X24 liv. rfn,, firepl:
opening on Ice. porch, Ice. din.
rm,, kit. full cellar: oil h,-wh:
shops and tranSp, COW. ia. 2-oS25,
WHEATON AREA--Very nice 3-bed.
rm. house. carport and basement.
1mmed, occup. 500 mo. 10. 10000.
GAITHERSBURG - Nice Groom
farmhouse with . acres OF ground,
Ample space for garden and live
stock. $50 so per month. SAMUEL
e. BOGLEY INC, Pc. 2-6151:
ewes, Mr.. Wilson, Garden 4-S034.
ffsaatl1YaJ - NAL NJ -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
APARTMENTS WANTED

FURN. OR UNFURN. EFFIc. or one
bedroom in nice apt. bldg. Respon-
sible,. nliddle-aged empl. couple and
small trained dog; Sc. or vic. Union
Station preferred. Box 126-D, Star,
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
APIS. UhFURN, VA. (cons.l APIS. UNFURHsHED-yA.

ATTRACTIVE 1-BEDROoM apart
ment, LIST floor. modern garden
type: laundry and off-street park
ing. Convenient TO Pentagon; ST.
Includes utilities. IA. S-429S. -
ARL.-I bedrm.. good condition; mr.:
$50. 80. ia, s-3106. "A
BEVERLY PLAZA SECTION-NeWly
dec, 1 -bedrm, apt; S64-60 mo-:
blk to shopping center and bus
lines; 3 min. to Pentagon. Laundry
facilities. ia. 9-Ss69. -
l03 z. WINDSOR AVE, Alex. Va
utilities included. Avail. Dec. 10. L.
T. GRAVATTE. Realtor. 1918 X st.
NV MA. S-0753.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03

Continued on Next Page3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-03
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

HENDERSoN'S MOVING SERVICE,
Arlington's oldest movers. Large
or small, We move them all" Free
estimates. ia. 7-0275. 3
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
viii accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving storage;
reas. IA. 9-2937: ewes, RIA. 3-14I6.
LIGHT HAULING. local moving:
beaches specially. s. L. MORRIS,
III. 2-1l50 or Ii. 6-2SS9.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage In
separate rooms. expert packing.
Phone NO. 7-01o4. UNION ETOR.
AGE CO.. INC. Established 1906,
HILL. wel-known mover-in exper,
men: closed vans; low rates; apts,
low as $50; any mr.. AP. 1896,
MOVING AND HAULING, day or
night: expert handling: reasonable
rates. Du 7-96S7.
CHESTER M0vERS-Larse or small.
We DO them all. ST. $3.50, IA,
9-0115, evenings.
LIGHT HAULING. any time. any
where, day or night: truck and
driver. TU. 2-6l96. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
BY the Associated Press

Sherman Adams, top White
House aide, blames Federal en-
ployes held over from previous
administrations for ''leaks" and
premature disclosure" of pres
ent administration policies.
In q letter to Senator Spark
man, Democrat, of Alabama,
dated April 2, Mr.. Adams said
the Eisenhower administration
is striving to meet the spe-
cial problem of leaks that
arises when q new administra-
ton, with new policies. is obliged
to operate largely with person-
mel held over from previous adj
miniStrationS."
Senator Sparkman, Demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee
in 1852. replied sharply April S
that "the irresistible inference
that must be drawn from your
letter is that Democrats. dis
loyal to the present administers.
ton. engineered the unauthor.
lied publication =. in order to
embarrass the administration"
The exchange Of correspond
ence became available last night.
Senator Sparkman's April /
letter referred specifically to the
Yalta papers, leaked" to the
New York Times March Is, one
day ahead OF general release;
the March % leak" to the Wall
Street journal Of a cabinet
committees recommendations on
new transportation policies, and
q March 8 leak" to the same
newspaper Of a report to Attor-
ney General BrowneIl on the
antitrust laws.
Mr.. Adams letter was in reply
to an earlier demand from Sem
ator Sparkman addressed to
President Eisenhower himself for
an end to what Mr.. Sparkman
called "the premature and UNI
official release of important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

''Mambo Italiano" and where
Will the Baby's Dimple Be?" For
all of what she passes of as "a
good commercial sound" it
doesn't matter too much what
Miss Clooney sings, of course.
AS is the case with Dinah Shore.
when Rosemary Clooney sings q
song you just plain like Rosie.
There then was, by way Of
contrast. a good. long ballet by
the Ballet Theater dancers,
gracefully executed, allowed to
run its full course and photo
graphed handsomely. The Kids
From Spain came along for some
lively music highlighted by a
slick and spirited dance by Trini
Reyes.
Then Mr.. Sullivan turned to
Hollywood and film, for an in
terview with James Cagney and
a highlight scene from the new
Cagney movie, run For Cover"
Back in New York he brought
on David Whitfield. a British
singer with a rousing style;
added a timely note by inter-
viewing a set Of big league base
ball stars, and concluded with
the Notre Dame Glee Club.
y 4 Il \
What Mr.. Sullivan had should
not concern NBC so much, how
ever, as the use he made of
what he had. This viewer had
fully intended to flip that chan
mel selector knob around to
Channel 4, if only to see what
dire fate might be visited upon
Roberta" in a truncated 60
minute Comedy Hour" version.
But Mr.. Sullivan had set a trap
and he sprung it without warn
Ing.
He opened Toast" with Rose
mary Clooney. No producer or
director of q variety show who
had even read a book one time
about vaudeville would think of
opening with a smash next-to-
closing act. Mr.. Sullivan did,
though.
Obviously marked by his old
newspaper training, Mr.. Sullivan
knows that you catch attention
in the first paragraph, not the
next-to-last one. If you don't
get 1t with the first, nobody sees
the second, let alone the next
to-last one.
In this respect, television is
more akin to journalism than to
vaudeville. In the theater. a mar
who has paid his money will sit
there and wait for the headline
act. In television, it's Just toe
easy to flip that switch. But lei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
To Go to New York

Later this month, she will COM
pete for the American Mother of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Loretta Young Now
III Of Peritonitis

OXNARD. Calf, April u
B.-The vacation of Actress Lo-
retta Young has been interrupted
by illness.
At first it was believed she was
suffering from appendicitis. but
after an examination yesterday
DR.. Hillary Mangin said she has
a "subsiding localized peritoni-
It's" Her Hollywood physician,
DR.. w. L. Marker. said she is
responding to treatment and
surgery will not be necessary.
She was admitted to st. Johns
Hospital here Sunday and prob
ably will stay the rest of the
week. At the time she became
Ill, she was mentioning at her
nearby Ojai home after finishing
80 films in Hollywood. Her hus-
band, Tom Lewis. was with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
D. C.s Mother Of Year
Seeks Quiet Moment

and her husband. q. Harris Col
lingwood. q conservation specia-
list with the Legislative Refer
ence Branch Of the Library Of
Congress. could spend some time
alone.
Mrs. collingwood is still
looking.
At the moment, the mother Of
the year, selected by the local
American Mothers Committee,
has a set of twins on her hands
children of her daughter, Mrs.
James p. McHale visiting from
Hopkinton, Mass.
Christening Due Saturday
Saturday, the twins are to be
christened by the Rev. G. Harris
Collingwood. jr.. Mrs. Colling-
woods youngest son. the assist
ant rector of Christ Episcopal
Church in Georgetown. The
rector. incidentally, has a six
months-old child, Marjorie Jean.
Mrs. Colingwood's other chill
dren include Charles Colling-
wood, the radio-television COM
mentator:: Tom Collingwood, stu
dent at the University Of Homo
lulu: two daughters. Mrs. Baxter
Prescott Of Charleston. w. Va.
mother of four children, and
Mrs. John H. Spellman of Ber-
rien County, Mich. mother to
two sons.
Somehow, Mrs. Collingwood
has been active in the PTA.
church and youth work, the area
council of the USO, the YWCA.
She is a native Of Centerville,
Mich.
To Go to New York
Later this month, she will COM
pete for the American Mother of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
YIN HE AK
Mr.. Sullivan Springs
His Traps Right Away
BY HARRY Macarthur

a man open with q Rosemary
Clooney and you can't try an
other channel. You may feel
sure that he isn't going to top
his opener. but you have to stay
with him on the OF chance that
he might.
DATELINE AUSTRALASIA
eral communications have ar
rived from Australia, where Spike
Jones, his wife Helen Grayco
and the City Slickers have been
on a highly successful tour. One,
from Comic Mousey Garner, a
Washington native, indicates he
may be back in his home town
already. There was to be a lay
OF he thought, between the re-
turn of the troupe by air and
the return Of its musical ,sic)
instruments by boat. Next: Dates
IN Las Vegas and Reno.
There is word from Spike him
self, too, to wit: "Helen's mother
sent her two cartons Of cigarettes
from America. Cost her $3.50
including air mail and duty.
Would have been cheaper to
smoke the money!"
4 y =
WITH REASON - AS was
pointed out here when 1t first
was limited the MICS Television
Opera Theater would do Clan
Carlo Menutti's 1.-THE Saint Of
Blocker Street" on May Is, some
snags developed. The opera will
be telecast. all right, but it will
not be seen in Washington, Balti-
more and Richmond for very
good reason.
The good reason is that Pro-
ducer Chandler Cowles already
had made commitments for
showing the opera, live with
round actors, here Cat the Carter
Barron Amphitheater) and in
the two other cities. No ENTIRE
preneur feels. and with justifi-
cation, that he should be bound
by a stable guarantee when all
OF his customers are allowed to
sneak under the tent before he
has a chance to sell a ticket.
Complaining to the network
about the local "Bleecker Street"
blackout. will be to no avail. In
this case NBC can only pass
along what it can buy from Mr..
Cowles and it can't buy what
already has been sold. in effect.
to some one else in Washington,
Baltimore and Richmond.
Peter Pam" you will recall,
went on television as a substi-
tute for a road tour, not as a
prelude to one. How many tick
cts could now be sold for the
live production, even with Mary
Martin and even with all that
publicity. is highly debatable.
Not many, most people in the
trade guess. You've already seen
it, for free.
It is. incidentally, a point for
you to remember the next time
you are about to take a dim
view Of the prospects Of fee-Tv.
Buying a television set does not
give you an inherent right to
see for nothing something some
one is staging in the commercial
theater. or the commercial prize
fight arena or the commercial
football stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
ON THE AIR

Some people might hold out
for money but this department.
everfiowing with public spirit, is
willing to make the National
Broadcasting Co. present Of
part Of Ed Sullivan's secret.
There undoubtedly are several
reasons, of course, why he has
been able consistently to bring
Toast of the Town" in ahead of
"The Comedy Hour" in the rat
ings sweepstakes.
It isn't the budget, because
NBC Is at least as willing as CHS
to spend money for value re-
ceived. 1t isn't entirely the fact
that Mr.. Sullivan is a pretty
.csnny Snowman. either. There
Is another contributing factor to
his success that Is often over
looked It Is that he was q news
paperman before he was q show
nlan and obviously remembers
some Of the things he learned.
II was another slick entertain
ment he brought us over Channel
Q on Sunday night. There was,
in the first place, Rosemary
Clooney, singing a parade Of her
song hits in fine style, including
such personalized novelties as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Ward Officiut
Hits WoIfson

CHICAGO. April IL @.-John
Barr. vice president and secre-
tary of Montgomery Ward &
Co., yesterday accused Louis E.
Wolfson Of "a complete mis-
statement of fact"
Mr.. Wolfson in a nationally
televised interview Sunday said
Wards was doing a lot of busi-
ness with Hussman Refrigerator
Co., whose chairman and presi-
dent, w. Benton Mcmillan. is a
son-in-law of Sewell Avery.
In answer to a query. Mr.. Barr
said, "In the "a years Avery has
been connected with Wards, the
company has not done a dollars
worth of business with Hussman
Refrigerator"
Mr.. Wolfson is trying to GUST
Mr.. Avery as chairman Of
Wards.
BOSTON. April IL R.-Louis
E. Wolfson said yesterday he has
spent half a million dollars in
his efforts to unseat Sewell Avery
as chairman Of the board Of
Montgomery Ward g. Co.
But win or lose" he added,
81 will continue my fight until I
eliminate every last member of
the Board of Directors with their
lack Of principle"
Mr.. Wolfson addressed some
500 Massachusetts, stockholders
in his ninth and last stop on
what he described as a Nation
wide coffee tour" for proxies for
the April % stockholders meet
ing in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12

the Year title at q luncheon In
New York.
II guess they'll just draw
names out Of q hat" Mrs. Col
lingwood said. commenting on
the competition"
But If they have us change
diapers, I'll make out all right.
I know all the new folds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-12
Adams BIumes Press Leaks
On 'HoIdover Democrats

Government reports to the press
before they have been studied
and cleared by the executive
branch. Senator Sparkman did
not mention the Yalta ''leak" in
that letter.
In his April S letter Senator
Sparkman told Mr.. Adams that
even If the Presidents top as
sistant refuses to name officials
responsible, II wonder If you are
willing to say definitely that
they are Democrats"
Mr.. Adams has not replied to
the April 5 letter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-13
Hold Rites for
w. A. Elliott,
Potomac Man

William Aiken Elliott of Poto.
mac, an associate of the real es.
tate firm of Storey and Co., in
Washington, for al years, was
buried in Arlington National Gem
etary yesterday morning after
funeral services at Rockville Pres
byterian Church.
Mr.. Elliott died Sunday morn.
ing at the National Institutes of
Health. He was 67. His widow
Mrs. Barbara Gras Elliott, says
that contributions may be made
to the Cancer Fund in his name.
A native of South Carolina, Mr..
Elliott was educated at Davidson
College. He served in the Army
Air Force during World War
as a second lieutenant.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-13

Frank l. Davis, eX-County
sheriff who retired this year af-
ter % years in public office, was
made an honorary Lion at a spe-
cial Frank Davis Night" dinner
last Wednesday, held by the
Rockville Lions Club.
Mr.. Davis is the first Rockville
Lion to be made an honorary
member. The 70-year-old ex-sher-
iff has been a Lion for Is years,
and served on that organizations
board of directors. During his
career in public office, he was
assistant to the County treasurer,
deputy sheriff, and sheriff.
Judge Stedman Prescott was
POSTMASTER at the dinner Abel
Norris, president of the Lions
Club, presided at the meeting,
held at Richard Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-13

ditional sets, providing all sets
are returned in good condition
and providing they are returned
within ten Q0) days of receipt
of bids.
The Board of Education re.
serves the right to waive any
informalities in or reject any or
all bids.
Each bidder must deposit with
his bid, security in an amount
not less than five (5%o) percent
of his bid in the form required
by the Instruction to Bidders.
The successful bidder will be
required to furnish a bond iH
the amount of one hundrea
10000 of his bid to insure sat-
isfactory completion of his con-
tract, and a bond in the amount
of one hundred 10000 percent
of his bid to insure payment of
all labor and materials in con.
nection with his contract.
By Order of the Board of
Education
JAMES H. SHELDON
Supervisor of Construction
314
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-13

four room and bath, one story
asbestos siding bungalow; forced
air heat and full basement.
TERMS OF SALE
All Cash. A deposit of $4,000
will be required at time of sale,
balance upon ratification of the
sale by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland.
This property is being sold sub
ject to a first trust of approxi-
mately $8138.36, the terms and
conditions of which will be an
nounced at the time of sale. Tax
es to be adjusted to date of sale.
All conveyancing, recording, rev.
enue stamps, and title charges
to be at the cost of the pur-
chaser or purchasers.
DANA H. BROCKWAY,
Trustee
ROBERT S. BAINS,
Trustee 302
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-13
Order Nisi

ORDERED this 7th day of Oc-
tober, 1855, by the Circuit Court
in Montgomery County, Mary
land, Sitting as a Court of Equity,
that the sale by John R. Fitz-
patrick, Donald Staley, Joseph
Matthias, and William B. Wheeler,
Trustees, to Robert E. Wagner
and Bernice B. Wagner, his wife,
and reported in the above en-
titled cause, be ratified and con-
firmed unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or
before the 4th day of November,
next; PROVIDED, a copy of this
Order be inserted in some news
paper published in Montgomery
County, Maryland, once each
week for three successive weeks,
before the said 9TH day of NoS,
vember, 1855. .- ~. lsH \ \
The amount of said sale is re-
ported to be $23,00O.0O.
THOMAS M. ANDERSON
Judge, for the Circuit
Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland
True Copy-Test:
Clayton K. Watkins,
Clerk 324
Filed Oct. Z, 1855