davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Law Offices
Conroy, Williams & Nylen
1920 K Street, NV.
Washington, D. c.

Trustees Sale
OF Valuable, Improved Real Es-
tate, located in Montgomery
County, Maryland, improved by
premises known as Williams
burg Square, Olney, Maryland.
By virtue of the power and
authority contained in a Deed of
Trust from Lloyd T. Clark, Sr.
and Mary H. Clark, his wife to
the undersigned Trustees dated
the Both day of December, 1855
and recorded among the Land
Records of Montgomery County,
Maryland in Liber 2156, Folio 301
and at the request of the parties
secured thereby, default having
occurred in the terms and condi-
tons thereof, the undersigned
Trustees named in said Deed of
Trust will sell at public auction
at the premises on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1856
AT $3.50 A. M.
all that property in said Deed of
Trust described as follows:
Lot numbered Five 81 in Block
numbered Three 80 Section num-
bered One Cd in the subdivision
known as WILLIAMSBURG
VILLAGE" as per plat recorded
in Plat Book No. 43, Plat No. 1907
among the Land Records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland.
The property is improved by a
partially completed one and one
half story brick dwelling with
seven rooms, one and one-half
baths and basement.
TERMS OF SALE
A cash deposit of ten per cent
of the purchase price will be re-
quired at the time of sale. The
balance in cash, with interest at
six per centum per annum from
the date of sale to the date of
payment payable within ten days
after final ratification of sale.
Adjustments on all taxes, pub
lie charges and special or regular
assessments will be made as of
the date of sale and thereafter be
assumed by the purchaser. Title
examination, conveyancing, State
and Federal revenue stamps and
all other costs incident to settle
ment are to be paid by the pur-
chaser.
Compliance with terms of sale
shall be made within ten days
after final ratification of sale or
deposit shall be forfeited and the
property resold at the risk and
cost of the defaultant purchaser.
The property will be sold subject
to prior encumbrance, the
terms and conditions of which
will be announced at the time
of sale.
JOHN M. CONROY
EDWARD w. NYLEN
Trustees
Conroy, Williams and Nylen
By: John D. Gilmore, Jr.
Attorney for Trustees
685
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Charter No. 1851
Reserve District No. 5
Report of Condition of the
First National Bank

OF SANDY Spring
In the State of Maryland, at the
close of business on Sept. &c,
1856.
Published In response to call
made By Comptroller of the
Currency, Under Section 521L
US Revised Statutes
ASSETS
Cash, balances with
other banks, includ-
ing reserve balance,
and cash items in
process of collec-
ZION ..,........,...............S 900, U00.OZ
United States Gov
eminent obliga-
tons, direct and
guaranteed ............. 1,085, 520.13
Obligations of States
and political sub
divisions ................ 100000
Other bonds, notes,
and debentures .~ $4,000
Corporate stocks Tin
Guiding $4,500.000
stock of Federal
Reserve bank) 80. 4,5OO.oo
Loans and discounts 30
(including $256.39
overdrafts) -. 7oo,2s7.17
Bank premises own
ed (None), furni-
ture and fixtures
$2,297.37 ................~ 2,2e737
Other assets .............. 2,219.67
TOTAL ASSETS So, 1851, 1862. Sc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
TOTAL LIABILI- go.
TIES AND CAPT.
ACCOUNTS ........... Sc, 1851, 962 SO

MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or as
signed to secure liza
bilitieS and for 9TH
er purposes .,..........- 100000
/, Frederick l.. Thomas, Presi-
dent of the above-named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
F. L. Thomas, President
CorreSt-AtteSt:
Francis Miller
p. Garland Lyon
A. d. Farquhar
r. II. LanSdale
Directors.
State Of Maryland, County OF
Montgomery, S.:
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this Sth day of October, 1856,
and 1 hereby certify that am
not an officer or director of this
bank.
Ardean L. Owings,
Notary Public.
My commission expires May 6,
1857. TIC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
H. T. Grier, Atty.
8525 Colesville Road
Silver Spring, Md.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
Sitting as Court of Equity
ROBERT l.. SAYLOR, JR.
BERYL II. SAYLOR, his
wife
$50 GlenWood Road
Bethesda, Maryland
plaintiffs
VS..
JOHN DICK and
MERLE r. DICK, trustees
address unknown
and
ELINOR B. ADAMS, also
known as ELINOR A.
SAMPSON
Defendants
Equity No. 1929
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Law Offices
Conroy, Williams & Nylen
1920 K Street, N. w.
Washington, d. c.
TruSteeS' Sale

uObNNo OdlC
OF Valuable, Improved Real Es.
tate, located i'm Montgomery
County, Md, improved by
premises known as 1903 Gran.
din Avenue, Rockville, Md.
BY virtue of the power and au-
thority contained in a Deed of
Trust from Paul r. Simmons
and Mary F. Simmons, his wife,
to the undersigned Trustees
dated the 3lst day Of January,
1850, and recorded among the
Land Records OF Montgomery
County Nd, in Liber 1347, Folio
4IS, and at the request of the
parties secured thereby, default
having occurred in the terms and
conditions thereof, the under.
signed Trustees named in said
Deed Of Trust win sell at public
auction at the premises on
MONDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1856
AT 1913 AN.
all that property in said Deed OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Meatyard & Carlin, Soils.
4641 Montgomery Ave.
Bethesda, Md.

y ~ ~ N~NNA AAAAl CO~ASs
4641 Montgomery Ave.
Bethesda, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT F
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
MARYLAND
Sitting as a Court of Equit!
JOHN M. KALBFUS,
GEORGE R. KALBFUS
JOSEPH B. KALBUS
1908 Wisconsin Avenue, NV.
Washington, D. c.
Plaintiffs
VS..
B. H. WARNER, address
unknown,
WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST CO., executors un-
der the VIII of Brainard
H. Warner
9Th and + Streets NV,
Washington, D. c.
The unknown heirs of B. H.
WARNER:
MARY H. WARNER, ad-
dress unknown,
The unknown heirs of
MARY H. WARNER;
BRAINARD H. WARNER,
JR., address unknown
MARY MOORE WARNER,
executrix under the Will
of Brainard H. Warner, Jr.
Mary Moore Warner, ad-
dress unknown;
The unknown heirs Of Mary
MOORE WARNER:
SOUTHARD P. WARNER,
address unknown
PARKER WARNER, adj
dress unknown
PHILLIPS WARNER, adj
dress unknown
HAMILTON WARNER, adj
dress unknown
The unknown spouse of
HENRY G.. MORTON. adj
dress unknown
ANN MARIA SMITH, adj
dress unknown
JAMES w. DENNY, execu-
tor of the Will of Ann Ma.
ria Smith, address I'm.
known
ANN MARIA SMITH, execu-
tor under the will of Rod
ney B. Smith, address I'M
known
BEULAH M. DEFORD, ad.
dress unknown
The unknown children of
BEULAH M. DEFORD
w. B. Moses & Sons, address
unknown
The unknown hears of w.
B. MOSES & SONS, ad.
dress unknown
BEVERLY McCAMMON
MOSES, executrix under
the will of William Bar
nard Moses, address I'M
known
BEVERLY McCAMMON
MOSES, address unknown
The unknown heirs of BEV-
ERLY McCAMMON
MOSES
d. M. Riordan, address I'M
known
The unknown heirs of D. M.
RIORDAN
LUCILLE v. LAWS, also
known as Lucille L. Smith,
Administrative of Edwin
Baltzley
LUCILLE v. LAWS, also
known as Lucille l.. Smith,
administrative of Edward
Baltzley
1904 Harvard Road
College Park, Maryland
LOUISE BALTZLEY SPIER
address unknown
GLENIV AN BALTZLEY
RADCLIFFE, address un-
known
LOUIS E. BALTZLEY, adj
dress unknown
LAURA MAUD UPHAM, ad-
dress unknown
The unknown heirs of Ed
ward Baltzley
The unknown heirs of Ed
win Baltzley
And all persons having or
claiming to have any inter-
est in the property known
as Lots A, B, c, D, 3, 4,
5-A and GA block 2 GLEN
ECHO HEIGHTS as per
plat recorded in Plat Book
"B" at plat 81 of the land
records of Montgomery
County, Maryland
Defendants
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
Order of Publication


The object of the above pro-
ceeding is to procure a lien upon
the land in which the Defendants
have an interest, being the Milor
Farm near Rockville, Maryland,
and being the same land as de-
scribed as containing 207.3 acres
in certain deed from Rufus E.
Milor to Maude E. Milor, recorded
in Liber 1929, Folio 521, in favor
of the Plaintiff and against the in
terest of each of the defendants in
the total sum of $83, 1926.
The Bill alleges in substance
that the parties to the suit are all
citizens of the United States, the
Defendant Jack M. Milor residing
in Minneapolis, Minnesota, and
the Defendant Lorraine Milor
Vaughn, residing in Arlington,
Virginia; that on the 31st day of
May, 1855, each of said Defend
ants executed a certain promis.
sorry note in the sum of $50, 100000;
that said note was endorsed by
the Plaintiff at the request of the
Defendants; that the Plaintiff has
paid the sum of $80,000.00 to the
Second National Bank of Wash
ington, d. c., together with in
terest in the sum of SO, 762. 10; that
the Defendants agreed to reim-
burse the Plaintiff should he be
called upon to pay said note by
reason of his endorsement; that
they are owners of an undivided
interest in the tract of land in
Montgomery County, Maryland,
containing 207.3 acres, described
in deed recorded in Liber 1929.
Folio 521; that the Plaintiff is en-.
titled to be reimbursed out of the
shares of the said Defendants in
said land.
IT IS, THEREUPON. this Sth
day of October, 1856, ORDERED,
by the Circuit Court for Mont.
gomery County, Maryland, sitting
as a Court of Equity, that notice
be given TO the nonresident De.
PENDANTS, Jack NJ. Milor and Lor.
raine Milor Vaughn, by publica
ton of a copy of this Order in
some newspaper published In
Montgomery County Maryland
once week for 4 successive
weeks, before the 18th day Of No
lvember, 1856, warning them TO be
and appear in this Court by per.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-10-11
D. E. Belts, Sol.
Rockville. Md.

D. E. Belts, Sol.
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOF
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
MARYLAND
Sitting as Court of Equity
RUFUS E. MILOR
Pip Wyoming Avenue, NV.
Washington, D. c.
Plaintiff
VS..
CLYDE w. MILOR
102 Mannakee Street
Rockville, Maryland
JACK M. MILOR a
3411 Fremont Avenue,
North Minneapolis, Mime
sofa
LORRAINE MILOR
VAUGHN
1701 South Quincy Street
Arlington, virginia
j. WARREN MILOR
1913 West Montgomery Ave
nue.
Rockville, Maryland
or
2306 Blueridge Avenue
Wheaton, Maryland :.
MARTHA ELLEN MILOR
CARTER, SIR.
10000 Old Georgetown Road
Rockville, Maryland
HOWARD A. MILOR
l1114 Cedar Lane
Beltsville, Maryland
or
5000 Queens Chapel Road
University Park, Md.
EDNA LOUISE MILOR
1903 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, Md.
Defendants
En,tifxr Nj 1OdcQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Who Is ROLLING Back Whom?

the Western world access to
the vast oil resources In the
Middle East. This does not
mean their destruction by
implements of war but q
repetition Of the Iranian situ-
alton between 1850 and 1853
when they nearly succeeded in
depriving Europe of one of its
main oil supplies.
Once the Soyiets can obtain
cancellation of agreements be-
tween the United States and
Saudi Arabia or the British
concessions in Iraq they can
turn to Europe and say that
it can have the needed oil by
direct negotiations with Rus
STA and her new friends. It is
significant in support of this
theory that only last week it
was announced from Moscow
that all the Soviet oil experts
in Romania and Hungary have
returned home and the exploit
tation of oilfields in those two
countries has been handed
back to the nationals of those
countries.
Another hrief disnatch man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
President 10 Tell
Details on Aid

President Eisenhower expect.
to spell out details of the ad.
ministration's foreign aid pro.
gram for the next fiscal year ir
a special message to Congress.
early next week.
This was disclosed late yester-
day by Assistant White House
Press Secretary Murray Snyder
who said the President planned
to do some work on the message
this week end at his Gettysburg
farm.
Mr.. EiSenhower's budget mes
sage to Congress in January esti-
mated foreign aid expenditures
for the fiscal year starting next
July l at $4.3 billion and asked
new appropriations OIL $4.8 bill
lion.
He also served notice then that
he was going to ask for limited
authority" to make long term
commitments to provide Ameri-
lean economic aid for some types
of development projects which
require a period of years to carry
out.
Mr.. Eisenhower left shortly
before II am. today for his
Gettysburg farm. He was join
ing there Mrs. Eisenhower and
her mother, MRS. John S. Doud
Accompanying the President
was Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther
,NATO commander, who will be
a weekend guest at the farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
DORIS FLEEsON
Senate Voting Shows Collapse
Of Old, Tightly Knit Farm Bloc

The new farm bill is being
written on the floor of the
Senate. sometimes by a one
vote margin. Legislation so de-
vised is usually O. mishmasi
and this bill is no exception
to the rule.
Yet the present angry and
confused debate Is historic. 1t
has shown the collapse of the
old tightly knit farm bloc, SO
invincible for so long, whose
motto was lone for all and all
for one"
In the old days the bloc
picked the favored foods and
fibers and staged monolithic
and winning battles for them.
The retreats being forced on it
reflect the changing social and
economic patterns Of the coun-
try, which alwayS-no matter
how timid, reluctant and lazy
the politicians may be-are re-
flected in politics.
Here again the fast-growing
industrialization of the South
is a major factor in political
change. How it is altering the
attitudes Of Southern members
of Congress first appeared in
battles over reciprocal trade
legislation where 1t clearly APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

peared the South was no long
er staunchly free trade, tied to
world markets for its raw
materials.
The change has shown
again in the deal Secretary of
Agriculture Benson was able
to make with Southern Sen
ators on cotton price supports
and allotments. At the very
least the deal proved that the
cotton councils of the South
are as important to its politi-
clans now as are its cotton
growers.
Few objective observers will
unduly lament the farm bloc'S
demise. 1t would be nice to re-
port further that the altera-
ton in methods of achieving
justice for American agricul-
ture was proceeding according
to a iwell-thought-out plan
firmly anchored to a philos-
ophy which took into account
social values, economic change
and political effect.
Such is not the case. The
farm bill at this point re-
sembles nothing so much as an
old-time tariff bill, subject to
the logrolling, the pulling anc
hauling of a host of different
interests all over the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
)AVID LAWRENCE
Cyprus Is Still Part of Britain

The archbishop himself was
caught In the act of dealing
with subversive organizations
and his official residence was
used "for the temporary stor-
age of arms and grenades."
When the Greek archbishop
was deported the press was
filled with statements alleging
that the American Govern
ment was shocked" at the ac-
ton taken by the British and
limiting that the State Depart
ment felt he was being mis-
treated. There is not the
slightest foundation for such
an impression. The State De-
partment expressed no protest
and merely said it didn't know
of the step in advance. Nor is
it necessary for the British to
notify the State Department
whenever a British official
takes security measures in a
territory under British control.
The island of Cyprus is i'm
portant as a strategic base in
the Mediterranean. The Com
munists have worked in league
with the terroriSts in Cyprus.
This activity is part of the cold
war.
There are many places in
the world where nationalist
movements are in progress,
but strangely enough the left
wingers" of today become in
volved in pleas to end colonial
rule in the very areas where
allied military strength is
thereupon weakened. The Com
munist effort to wreSt North
Africa and the Mediterranean
bases from the Western world
is aided and abetted by many
Americans who cry colonial
ism" but at the same time de-,
nounce the Secretary of State
if he dares to mention the
peaceful liberation" of the
Eastern European peoples who
really had their independence
at one time and were deprived
of 1t by the Communists, as in
Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hum
gary, Bulgaria, Romania, Lat
via. Lithuania and Estonia.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
DORIS FLEEsON
But What Happens to the Farmer?

What happens to the indi-
vidual farmer and the family
farm, whose values the cam
paign orator proclaims from
the hastings, is scarcely con-
sidered.
Nor has the Eisenhower adj
ministration set much of an
example to Congress. With
admirable tenacity it chung to
flexible price supports as the
battle started but then became
SO intent on winning it has
compromised the principle
hopelessly.
Secretary Benson broke his
own lines with the cotton deal
and an offer on corn. At that
point he began to lose and the
high price support advocates
began to win skirmishes.
Senator Clinton Anderson,
the former Truman Secretary
of Agriculture, is outraged by
Benson'S performance. Ander-
son favors flexible supports
they were indeed his policy,
and he helped the administra-
ton prevail in the first tests.
He had long warned that
everything depended on the
Secretary having the courage
to hold the line.
Anderson and others believe
the sacrifices made by Benson
were unnecessary and political.
that the administration had
the fight won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Anxiety Over Middle East Goes Deeper
Than Threat of Arub-IsYueI War

fees Of the present Under
secretary Of State Herbert
Hoover, jr. But the situation
was different then. Iranian
oil is not as important as that
from Iraq and Saudi Arabia.
Arab nationalism and antag-
onism to the Anglo-Ameri-
cans had not yet reached to-
days high pitch. And the
West did not then appear to
the people. who have learned
over centuries to respect
strength. as weak as it does
now.
During the Iranian incl
dent we were fighting q sue
cessful war in Korea, Indo-
China had not fallen to the
Communist Wet Mimi and
France still gave the impress.
sion of being able to control its
North African possessions.
Things have changed. The
Western world. seeking peace
at any price. has fallen sadly
in the esteem of the Arabs.
No amount Of free cash from
America can make up for our
loss of face.
What the Soviets are aim
ing at now seems simple and
obvious. They want to deny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
United Nay Day Planners
Called Red by U. S. Aide

an exercise of mass movement
against capitalism"
Mr.. Herbert listed William z.
Foster, Elizabeth Gurley Flynn
and Doxey Wilkinson as among
party leaders and functionaries
who have been speakers at May
Day demonstrations.
Louis Weinstock, a convicted
second-String Communist, had
charge of numerous demonstrs-
tons in the past, Mr.. Herbert
said.
The committee may. if 1t
chooses, appeal to the full board
and then, If 1t loses, to the
courts. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEl

Senator Kefauver is this weeks Democratic sensation All
he has to do is win IL more primaries and kdnap Harry
Truman the night before the convention.
Adla Stevenson wonders what happened to- leap year.
He's still waiting for the voters Of New Hampshire propose
him.
Running for the Democratic presidential nomination this
isn't bad deal What other job offers whole
year expense account just before he retres?
One Republican says he doesn't mind Ike working part
overtime.
Ike moderation" the segregation issue Expected
indignant from Adai Stevenson Listen Ike stick to
job of for President I'm the who's running
for moderator"
say the election may be than you think
Nobody whether the Democratic ticket will
Second-or third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
Doubtful if Hoover's Proposal Would
Improve Family Relationships

chief cause Of social misbe-
havior. The trouble in finding
a cure is that emotional inse-
curity in a child is usually a
reflection of emotional insecu-
rity (and immaturity) in one
or both of his parents. Legal
punishment won't cure this
condition in either generation.
Financial responsibility of
parents for their offspring is
another matter. If a minor
child Injuries the property of
others his parents. it seems to
me. should be legally respon-
sible for restitution. Yet, if
a child consciously or uncon-
sciously wishes to injure his
parents - and much delin-
quency arises from this open
or repressed desire-such COM
pulsions on the parents will
not reform the child. It would
be better to find means by
which the child himself would
make restitution.
I remember that when I
was about 10, three or four of
us used to steal candy in a
little village store that also
dealt in motions" Sent to
buy a paper of pins or spools
of thread for our mothers, one
would engage in this transac-
ton with the elderly lady
shopkeeper, while the others
lifted horehound drops, licorice
sticks and chocolate bars. I
knew that this was stealing
and a really awful SHINY
father was a minister-but I
found a somewhat delicious
pleasure, not only in the candy
but in outwitting the old girl.
This went on for months
until we got caught. The lady
storekeeper, meanwhile, had
totted up her stock and cash
and informed our parents how
much was missing from the
till.
don't remember what hap
pened to the other miscreants.
Perhaps their fathers scolded
or spanked them and made
restitution. But my father did
no such thing. Since I had no
piggy bank to break, I had to
hire myself out to a nearby
farmer and earn the money,
picking Strawberries for 2 cents
a quart, and pay the store
keeper three times my share Of
the losses, the extra money be-
ing damages for wounded feel
ings and nerves.
II you have ever, as q 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
FEC Control
Inquiry Opens
BY the Associated Press

A House Small Business Com
|mittee has launched an inquiry
into complaints that major net
works are controlling policies Of
the Federal Communications
Commission.
Chairman Evins, Democrat of
Tennessee, said representatives
and records of Radio Corp. of
America. the National Broad
casting Co., and Columbia Broad
casting System were subpoenaed
for a hearing here on March 20.
Mr.. Evins said he conferred
recently with George c. McCon-
|naughey, chairman. and other Of
f1cials of the Federal Commune
cations Commission, on informa-
ton previously received by the
committee relating to control over
the staff of the FEC.
In speaking of that confer
ence, Mr.. Evins said:
During this conference Chair
man McConnaughey informed
the committee he was perhaps
the weakest chairman Of any
of the regulatory agencies with
respect to his powers over per-
sonnet and the establishment of
policy.
HE insisted that he did not
have even the power to hire and
fire. At the same conference MIR.
Robert L'Heureux, assistant to
the chairman, indicated fear of
reprisal from members of the
industry which FEC is supposed
to be regulating.
"Mr. L'Heureux stated the
names of staff personnel who
prepared specific memoranda
should not be divulged because
If their names were known in
instances where they had taken
positions unfavorable to the net
works. the networks would see to
lit that such staff personnel were
fred