davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
MEATYARD AND CARLIN
By T.. Austin Carlin
46i1 Montgomery Avenue
Rafhaado MarxIouA

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County has
issued Letters of Administration to frankie
C. Clark in the Estate of
SILAS L. COCHRAN
late of Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO present the same on
or before the 31st day of September next;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estate. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 22nd day of
March, 1856.
FRANKIE c. CLARK
1909 Lawrence Ave.
Kensington, Md.
Administrator 2017
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

the corner gro
Gerry.
Despite the
fact that in
la S t sew n
years 3,745,000
farm dwellers
h a We bee n
plowed under,
d e S pite fact
~ n " q r n.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29

I1OldC o. DOIllelly, JT.
Solicitor for Trustees
100 Fifteenth Street, NV.
Washington, DC.
Trustees Sale
OF Valuable Improved Property
Being No. 1910 Iris Place,
Wheaton Woods, Rockville,
Montgomery County, Maryland
Under and by virtue of tkc~
power and authority contained in
certain deed of trust from
James Albert Nails, Jr. and wife,
Marie c. Nails, to Edward X.
Jones, Frederick A. Allnutt, and
Martin R. West, Jr., Trustees,
dated the 9Th day of September,
1855, and recorded among the
Land Records of Montgomery
County, Maryland, in Liber 2147,
at Folio 121, default having oc-
CURED in the payment of the in
debtedness secured thereby, the
undersigned Trustees will offer
for sale at public auction In front
of the premises on
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1855
AT 2 PM, EST
the land and premises described
in the said deed of trust;eto wit:
Lot numbered One a. in Block
numbered Nineteen (f9) in a sub
division known as Wheaton
Woods, as per plat recorded in
Plat Book AZ at plat 3067. among
the Land Records of Montgom-
cry County, Maryland.
This property is improved by
a one-story, detached, brick and
cinder block dwelling, containing
five rooms and bath, with full
basement and all modern inn
provements.
TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser
to pay all cash. A cash deposit
of 100000 will be required at
the time of sale. The balance in
cash, with interest at six per cent
per annum from the date of sale
to the date of payment. Terms
of sale to be complied with with
in five days after the final ratifi-
cation of the said sale by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland, otherwise the
property will be resold at the
risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser.
Adjustments on all taxes, pub
lie charges and special or regu-
lar assessments will be made as
of the date of sale ard thereaf-
ter be assumed by the purchaser.
Title examination, conveyancing,
State and Federal revenue
stamps and all other costs inci-
dent to settlement are TO be pafu
by the purchaser.
EDWARD X. JONES,
FREDERICK A. ALLNUTT,
MARTIN r. WEST, JR.,
Trustees 1866
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-29
Attorneys Sale
OF VALUABLE Improved Prop
erty located in Harriet Park,
Montgomery County, Md.

erty located in Harriet Park,
Montgomery County, Md.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a GER
tain mortgage from Milton P.
Harlow and Marian I. Harlow,
his wife, dated the 21st day of
December, 1850, and recorded
among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
in Liber 1913 at folio "a ct seq,
default having occurred under
the terms thereof and at the re.
quest of the party secured there
by, the undersigned, Attorney to
sell named in the mortgage, will
offer for sale at public auction
on the premises on
TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1856
AT 800 PM.
all that property in said mort
gage described as follows:
Lots Numbered TEN G0),
ELEVEN I'D and TWELVE
(12) in Block Numbered EIGHT
60 in the subdivision known as
HARRIET PARK, as per plat
thereof recorded among the plat
records of said County in Plat
Book No. 25 at plat 1874, Lot II
being the same property convey
ed to said Milton p. Harlow by
deed from ]. Henry Brown ct ux,
dated March Is, 1916, and record
ed in Liber 1907 at folio %, and
Lots 10 and II being the same
property conveyed to both of said
Mortgagors by deed from Anna
NJ. Harlow, widow, dated January
81, 1919, and recorded in Liber
1925 at folio 544"
This property is improved by
a two-story, S-room, frame dwell
ing house, containing all modern
Improvements.
TERMS OF SALE
A cash deposit of 100000 will
be required at the time of sale,
the balance to be payable in cash
within ten days after ratification
of the sale by the Circuit Court,
with interest on said balance
from ten days after ratification
Of the sale. as aforesaid, to the
date of settlement.
All adjustments will be made
as of the day of sale. All costs
of conveyancing, including Fed
eral Revenue stamps, are to be
paid by the purchaser.
T. HAMMOND WELSH, JR.,
Attorney to sell named in the
Mortgage. 2040
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
By HECTOR MCLEAN

Hopes of a break in dead
locked transit labor negotiations
blossomed today.
This came as negotiators fol
D. c. Transit System. Inc, and
for the transit workers union
trimmed their bargaining teams
in half and began discussions
between subcommittee.
Both groups met at II am. al
the national Offices of the Fed
eral Mediation and Cancellation
Service. Several hurried con-
ferences developed between o
Roy Chalk, president of D. c
Transit and Federal mediators
Also, the mediatorS conferred
with Robert r. Nathan, ma.
Itionally known union economics
who has been retained by Mr.
Chalk in the present talks as ar
observer and consultant.
At noon the two bargainins
teams met together for the frs
time today and within Is min
Iutes sent about half their mem
bers home while Subcommittee
negotiations continued. Thi
came after a three-hour session
yesterday among company AM
union negotiators and a three
man blue ribbon" panel of me
diatorS.
Speaking after the session
yesterday, r. w. DonnahoC
Philadelphia regional directo
for the Mediation Service, VIII
was called in for the transit dis
pute, said both sides still wer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Corinne Griffith will review hei
cookbook, Eggs 1 Have Known
at the second report meeting Of
District Neighborhood Division
volunteers of the United Giyer'
Fund at 1915 pm. tomorrow
The theme OF the luncheon vii
be "All Our Eggs in One Basket
In addition TO the author, who
is the wife Of George p. Marshall
president Of the Washington
Redskins, Mime. Herye Alphand
wife Of the French Ambassador
and Nine. Jscqueline Auriol
daughter in law Of the former
President OF France. will bs
guests.
UGF volunteers and hostesse'
include Mrs. Frederick B. Lee
chairman OF the division. Mis-
Kay Halle, Mrs. Joseph c Mo.
naghan, vice chairman Of tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Corinne Griffith to Headline
Second UGF Report Meeting

division. and Mrs. Calvin Crit
nth.
Jim Gibbons Of Station WMAL
will announce the returns as
reports come in. Other guests
will include food writers Of local
newspapers, Violet Faulkner Of
The Star. Elinor Lee Of the Post
and Times Herald and Barbara
Holmes OF the News, and Flor
ence Duncan and Mrs. Todd
Duncan. wife Of the singer
Volunteer team captains who
have reached or exceeded their
quotas will be eligible for a
Lily Dache hat. The winner
will be crowned quota queen.
The United Giyers Fund Is
combining 1872 campaigns in a
once-a-yesr drive for s66 mil
lion 70 support health. welfare
and character building agencies
The luncheon will be served In
baskets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Two Boys Steal $3.50
From DeIicutessen

Two boys stole $3.50 from Mrs.
Constance McCutcheon. AZ. man.
lager of Arts Delicatessen. 1907
Irving street NV. yesterday aft
.ernoon, police reported.
Both youngsters, one white
and the other a Negro, were
between 8 and 10 years old, Mrs.
McCutcheon said. The Negro
boy took the money and her
.pocketbook from behind the
counter as she waited on the
white boy, Mrs. McCutcheon
told police.
The manager said the two had
visited the delicatessen regularly
for five days, looking at comic
books.
The pocketbook was found
later in the 5000 block of Fiji
teenth street NV. police said,
but the money-two 500 bills
and the rest in assorted bills
and a red plastic wallet was
missing.
Police asked business firms to
look out for boys attempting to
change 500 bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Kitchens Made LeqaI
Windows
COOLIDGE CLASS CHIPS IN $778
TO KEEP GIRL SENIOR IN SCHOOL

Coolidge High School senior will get the chance to
graduate with her class in January thanks to the efforts
of her classmates.
Ninety seniors, each chipping in, turned in $1785O
tuition fee to the school last Thursday the
could with her class for the last months of her
course. Friday would have been her last day.
The incident about after the girl moved to Silver
Spring after the death of her father She
returned to District school this fall but the tuition
bill threatened to prevent completion of the course.
Coolidge Principal Cedric Reynolds said he never saw
group teen-agers do finer thing She just didn't
leave Mr.. Reynolds said "She kept hoping she
could get the money"
Her mother said "it very wonderful thing the
children did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
DISTRICT ISSUES
ONE-MILLIONTH
DRIVERS PERMIT

Percy NJ. Warrington, 81.
Of "a Evarts street NE, to-
day was issued the l-mil-
lionth new District driving
license.
Mr.. Warrington, a chemist
at the National Institutes of
Health, was Congratulated by
George f.. Keneipp, director
OF vehicles and traffic. Mr..
Warrington said he has lived
in the District since 1919
but that this was the first
time he applied for a driving
permit.
One man too early-the
999 999th--was Rabbi Israel
Orlansky. 81. who lives at
222 Jefferson street NV.
More than rs million per-
mitS have been issued since
1881, Mr.. Keneipp said. The
difference in the total num-
Der is due TO renewals Of old
permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
400 YEAR-OLD
WYE OAK GIVEN
SIX YEARS TO LIVE

WYE MILLS, Md. R)--
Maryland's huge 400-year-
old State tree, the Wye oak.
is given only five or six more
years TO live.
Experts believe the loss Of
a limb last August 20 has
destroyed the balance Of the
tree and a slight wind could
blow II over.
Since the limb fell of. the
oak has been helped along
with big doses Of yitamins.
Foresters describe the giant
oak as brittle and devital-
lied
The famous tree, described
by experts as the finest ex-
ample Of white OAK on the
American continent, is one
Of a few trees with a park
all 70 itself The State pur-
chased the property on
which it stands in 1889 for
5000 and converted the
area into a State park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
AT Lieutenant Burned
BY Exploding Gasoline

An Air Force officer received
burns over 80 per cent of his
body today from a gasoline ex-
plosion in the basement of his
parents home, 6503 Red Top
road, Chillum Manor, Md.
The victim, 1st 1t. James ].
Rast, 26. is reported in salts
factory condition with burns on
his face, back, arms and hands,
according to doctors at Walter
Reed Army Medical Center
Firemen said the officer was
burned by a flash fire caused
when gasoline he was using for
cleaning purposes was ignited.
The victim was alone at the
time of the flash fire. according
to Pvt. Richard Moore, of the
Mount Rainier Volunteer Fire
Department. Firemen said flames
were confined to the basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

Rubenstein grinned. I'VE have
a saying that quality carries
quantity. It's a dialectical propo-
Sition."
The three were scheduled to
eat bean soup at lunch in the
Senate dining room. But they
were intercepted outside the
Democratic National Committee
by James B. Carey, head of the
IIUE.
Mr.. Carey asked if they
wouldn't rather come to the
Philip Murray Building for lunch
with union officials. Mr.. Solovev
an old union official himself
said yes. So the Senate was out
Take Campaign Literature
Inside the Democratic head.
quarters the three reached fol
Ia pile of campaign literature "tC
study" An obviously Republican
photographer quipped:
Don't take any of Stevenson
speeches. Even American people
can't understand him"
Mr.. Rubenstein shot back
What? I heard him on televi'
sion this morning. 1 understood
him very we'll" He didn't SAY
whether he had heard the speech
before or otter their breakfas
of ham. eggs. toast and "ver,
good coffee
After a brief sightseeing tou,
this afternoon the three Russian
were to board a train tor Louis
vile, KY. where they will spenC
two days before going on to New
York and the rest of their tour
"Oh, to think! Two more week
of this" Mr.. Rubenstein said. a
he mopped his brow for the doz
enth time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Police Veterans
Firing Upheld

The Commissioners today up
held a police Trial Board recon-
mendation for dismissal from
the police force of a veteran OF
IA years found guilty of ineffi-
cheney last August.
The inefficiency charge against
Pvt. Paul E. Gothard of No. Q
precinct was compulsory after
three convictions by trial or
summary boards within a year.
The Negro officer lives in the
2400 block OF Eighteenth place
Sc, was convicted in May. 1855.
of being under the influence Of
alcohol on duty: on January II.
1856, of failure to obey a police
order involving stolen property
and on April rs, 1856. Of failure
to show up at a time designated
by his superior officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Home Repair TrioI
Opens in u. S. Court

Alfred L. Hartman are "en1-
phatically denied" and that even
Government witnesses will sup
port the company's contention
of legal banking practices and
the forms it used in its business
Prosecutor Hartman, in his
opening statement in the U. S
District Court for the District
of Columbia. told Judge Wilkir
the defendants were able to de-
fraud banks, building and loar
associations and individuals OF
sums approximating a quarter
of a million dollars" up to the
time of the indictment.
Mr.. Hartman declared that in
some cases. the home owners lost
all because the company either
did no work or left property ir
an incompleted condition so that
it was condemned. He declared
other contractors could not dc
the work in some cases because
of fraudulent deeds of trust put
on the property through the
defendants.
Cites PrOmissOry Notes
The prosecutor contended Tho
defendants operated through
promissory notes and deeds o.
trust signed in blank by thu
householders. He said the &C.
cused then filed in the blanE
spaces as they desired.
He said that, up to 1854, Con.
solidated was losing money. Their
it made an agreement with thu
Millrose Corp. Of New York City
a financial house which was thu
."great open sesame" for needed
funds, because it handled Con-
solidated's short-term notes, thu
prosecutor said.
I Defense Attorney Alexander
told reporters after the cast
closed yesterday Consolidated ha
pending in District Court here
50 million damage suit agains
the Millrose Corp, which woulC
require it to release deeds O
trust against Consolidated's Gus
toners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
City Heads OK
Mechanical
Ventilation

The Commissioners today de-
cided to legalize the use of win
dowless kitchens with mechanic
cal ventilation in apartments.
The Question has been a mat
ter of controversy and under
study for some five years. Most
recently it was considered at a
public hearing last month.
Until now, so-called alcove or
Pullman kitchens without win
dows were permissible, but they
could not be closed off from other
living rooms.
Some 'BOOtlegging'
Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner Thomas Hunter said, how
ever, that there had been some
"bootlegging" under this regula-
ton, with occupants closing off
the alcove with curtains, blinds
or even doors, with the result the
kitchens had no ventilation at
all.
Specifically, the city heads to-
day approved an amendment to
the Building Code stating that
in residential buildings requiring
a certificate of occupancy the
interior kitchens are legal if:
The total floor area does not
exceed 100 square feet, and the
"unobstructed" floor space after
installation of cabinets and
other equipment does not ex-
coed so square feet.
Eight Changes Per Hour
Centrally controlled and oper-
ated mechanical ventilation is
provided to give a minimum Of
eight changes of air per hour
Through an independent duct
system.
! The interior kitchen is not
counted as habitable room.
The Health Department had
objected to the idea of window
less kitchens on grounds that
. windows were preferable to ar
tificial ventilation. The De-
partment does not object to the
present amendment in view Of
the safeguards against use Of
, the rooms for living purposes
other than the preparation Of
i food. officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Admiral Smith Named
To Atlantic Command
BY the Associated Press

Vice Admiral H. Page Smith,
former deputy comptroller OF
the Navy, has relieved Vice Ad-
miral James H. Thach, jr.. as
chief of staff and aide to Adj
miral Jerauld Wright, Supreme
Allied Commander Atlantic, in
Norfolk, Va.
Admiral Thach was taken
seriously III on October 10 anc
is presently a patient in the
Naval Hospital in Portsmouth
Va. The Navy said Admira
Smith has been temporarily ad'
Ivanced from his permanent ranl
of rear admiral to that of vice
admiral to fill this post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
HOPES Rise for Accord
In Transit Labor Talks

deadlocked. The deadlock hac
been announced Friday, when
union negotiators branded ar
offer from Mr.. Chalk as totally
inadequate" wholly unaccept-
able" and provocative"
The mediators continued con-
ferences last night with com
Ipany officials seeking a better
offer before the unions mas
meeting set for 9 pm. tomorrow
in Constitution Hall.
When the sessions began this
morning, Mr.. Chalk and his team
called in mediators for discussion
of what was believed to be new
offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
The
Rambler
This Is Where
Tickets Wind Up
BY JACK JONAS

The man before the bench
stood there while the police
man reeled off names, dates
and places.
His fingers nervously traced
the filigree along the edge of
the table in front of him. He
leaned forward earnestly as
if he wanted to break in at
several points.
The policeman was young,
not blase enough to leave out
a description of the automo-
bile and the license numbers
when he testified. But the
judge was patient.
The policeman was wide
eyed, intent. Most of the other
faces in, the big room were
glum-the collection of glum
faces which convenes there at
10 am. each weekday, on the
second floor of the Municipal
Court Building.
That's where Traffic Court
is held, and nobody is happy
in Traffic Court. The place it.
self is somber, like the faces
dark woods, dim lights, and
routine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Association Of
Mutual Insurance Agents con-
tinues its meeting in the Shore
ham Hotel.
The National Society Of Colo
NAL Danes Of America meets
again in the Mayfiower Hotel.
The international Association
OF Bridge. Structural and Orna-
mental Iron Workers continues
It's sessions in the Hotel Statler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Council Studies
Arrest Policy

The Council on Law Enforce
ment is looking into procedures
in other Jurisdictions in the
handling of prisoners before
arrangement, to see whether
Legislation is needed here.
| United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch, vice chairman of the
council. said after a meeting at
the District Building yesterday
that a committee of the Junior
Bar Section had been appointed
to make the study.
James Bierbower, section
chairman, appointed Bert Mar
shall, Leonard Braman and
Dean Cochran as members OF
the committee. English deci-
sions as we'll as those of States
and other Federal jurisdictions
will be surveyed.
Conviction Reversed
Last spring, the Court of APP
peals reversed the first -degret
murder conviction of Clarence E
Watson. jr.. holding that an un.
reasonable length of time elapsed
between Watson's arrest and III.
arraignment before committing
magistrate.
Watson was convicted in the
duckpin Staying of Miss Alyce o
Taggart July 5, 1858. in Scott,
Hotel, 2100 block of o stree
NV.
The appellate court ruled tha'
a written confession. obtained
some 81 hours after Watson.
arrest and IL hours after an ora
confession. was illegally obtained
because of the time lapse. Tit
court stated Watson was arrest
ed at $40 pm. July II, 1853
and not arraigned until between
2 pm. and 3 pm. the following
day and after the written con.
fession had been obtained.
Court Refuses Review
Because of the Importance o.
that case, Mr.. Gasch said, the
council felt a study should bt
made ito see whether it woulc
be proper to recommend legisla
ton to Congress laying dowr
procedural rules"
In the last few years, the
Supreme Court has refused tC
review so-called "McNabb cases,
a designation stemming from q
decision of the high court il
l943 holding that two confessed
killers we're held by police toe
long before arraignment anC
ruling out their confessions.
The McNabb decision has hac
particular impact here because
more criminals are affected by
Federal rules here than else.
where in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
Special Libraries Unit
Sets Dinner Meeting

The Washington Chapter anc
Biological Science Group of the
Special Libraries Association
will hold a dinner meeting at
o'clock tonight at the Walter
Reed Army Medical Center off,
GERS club.
A tour Of the hospitals In
stitute Of Pathology, conducted
by its director, Capt. William
M. Silliphant, and Morris Lei
kind Of the institutes medical
museum, will follow the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

The $25O.O00 ome-improve-
ment conspiracy case in Federal
Court opened here yesterday.
The case, involving an indict-
ment with 90 counts including
conspiracy, forgery, false pre-
lenses, violation of notary laws
and interstate transportation Of
false securities, is being heard
before Federal Judge Robert N
Wilkin, without a jury.
But the jurist has sitting be-
side him on the bench Court
Auditor B. D. Tiedemann to aic
in unraveling the complicated
structure, which the Government
charges the defendants set w
to blk home-owners. banks anC
building and loan associations.
On trial are Sam Lieberman
81, of the 10000 block of Edge
wood avenue, Silver Spring, Md.
president of the Consolidated
Engineering and Distributing Co
| of America. Inc. at Ala Florida
avenue NE: Mrs. Louise Green
As, of the 5000 block of Four
tenth street NV, assistant
treasurer and notary public. anC
Myrvin c. Clark, 40. of thu
10000 block of Proctor street
Silver Spring, sales manager O
the company.
Acquittal Asked
When the Governments open
ing statement ended yesterda!
afternoon, Defense Counsel Johi
Alexander. representing Mr.. Lie
herman. asked Judge Wilkin TO
a judgment of acquittal. Th'
lawyer commended the Govern
ment had failed to establish
proper legal case. But Judg,
Wilkin promptly overruled thi
motion.
Attorney Alexander told tn
Judge that, contrary to tn
prosecutors statement to tn
court. Consolidated has mo
folded and will not fold" H
declared the statements Of As
sistant United States Attorne.