davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-01

to Rockville in Montgomery
County, where he opened a law
office. A few years later he mar
ried Catherine Williams of Ha-
gerstown, a great-niece of Gen
eral Ohio Holland Williams Of
Revolutionary fame. In 1887 he
purchased land to the east of
Rockville and within the next
few years added 10 it until he
had rounded out his farm of
some 300 acres which he there
after called "Glenview." The
tracts included in "GlenvieW"
were chiefly mill Land" Bur
gundy' and Rock Spring" The
% acres belonging to the Mont
gomery County Historical Soci-
ETY. were carved out of this tract.
Richard Johns Bowie took an
active interest in politics and
served in the Maryland House of
Delegates, the Maryland Senate
and the House of Representatives
of the United States. rs career
as a lawyer include serV ces as
States Attorney, Judge OF the
Circuit Court, and Judge Of the
Court of Appeals of Maryland.
Originally Wing, Judge Bow
lie became a member of the Union
Democrat Party and later of the
Republican Party. He vigorously
opposed secession, and by doing
SO offended many of his neigh
bors who were sympathetic to the
Confederate cause. Troops from
both armies camped on "Glen.
view at various times during the
Civil War.
Judge Bowie was a member of
Christ Episcopal Church in Rock
vile, serving on the vestry for
many years. He was active in the
organization of the MONTGOMERY
County Agricultural Society and
was a director Of the Farmers
Bank Of Maryland. These repre-
sent just two of his many civic
and financial interests.
Since Judge and Mrs. Bowie
had no children, they adopted sew
eral nieces of Mrs. Bowie. They
were among various relatives
who bacame principal heirs Of
Judge and Mrs. Bowie. He died
in 1881, and Mrs. Bowie in 1891.
Both are buried in Rockville
Union Cemetery near "Glenview,"
the home they loved.
The Bowie lands were sold and
passed through the hands Of va
rious owners. "GlenvieW" even
tually became the property Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Smith who
subsequently married DR.. James
Alexander Lyon. It was they who
transformed the old house and its
surrounding acres into the mag
nificent estate bought in 1854 by
the Montgomery County Histori-
cal Society.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-01
Order of Publication

The object of this suit is to
quiet title to lots A. 3, c, d, 3, 4,
5-A and GA in block 2, GLEN
ECHO HEIGHTS in Montgomery
County, Maryland.
The Bill states in substance,
that the plaintiff John M. Kalb.
fus claims absolute ownership of
said lot D in block 2 GLEN ECHO
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-01

d. E. Belts, Sol.
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT 70,
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
3411 Fremont Avenue,
North Minneapolis, Mime
sofa
LORRAINE MILOR
VAUGHN
1701 South Quincy Street
Arlington, Virginia
]. WARREN MILOR
1913 West Montgomery Ave
nue.
Rockville, Maryland
or
2306 Blueridge Avenue
Wheaton, Maryland :.
MARTHA ELLEN MILOR
CARTER, SR.
10500 Old Georgetown Road
Rockville, Maryland
HOWARD A. MILOR
11114 Cedar Lane
Beltsville, Maryland
or
5000 Queens Chapel Road
University Park, Md.
EDNA LOUISE MILOR
1903 East-West Highway
Silver Spring, Md.
Defendants
Equity-No. 1868
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-01
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1856,
AT II:OO O'CLOCK AM. CEST)

all that piece parcel of lying
of the Baltimore Frederick State Road
particularly described follows: BEGINNING planted
lin 1922 the end of the 4h line of Lot No the division
John DeaWders estate il being the beginning Lot No
running thence in 1922 degrees variation
North GO West 50 perces degrees
perhes t3 North u degrees 60l2 perche
South edge of the Frederick turnpike and
West 84la perches the Davis
exchanged in 1870 90 South 22 degrees 49% peches
stone by 90 South SO degrees perhes
the middle of the Old Baltimore opposite
Northern edge thereof binding the middle said
CD South 56s East 81 peces 80 South "a degrees perchs
9 South 55h East II peces 0 South 52a degrees
East 10 pees G South 5h degrees East % pees 2 South
65 degrees East 50 peches point opposite line of divisional
Tracey Whaen binding North
81 degrees East 113 perches to the beginning
The consist of dwelling and other
buildings.
frontage County QIardy approx
matey 28 feet the land partly wooded and the residue till
parcel well located being approximately 80 miles from
Washington and approximately 80 miles from Baltimore and is
cities good highways State
formerly national and the national pike
U s. 40 within onequarter of mile of said farm 1t is situate
gently rolling country side and consist of some Of the
desirable farming land in Howard County
Of the property be inspected in the respective Offices
of saidTrustees hereinafter named
Said sale subject rights Of the tenant in possession the
details which VII be announced the day Of sale earlier by
inquiry O the said Trustees
TERMS SALE: daposit $250000 by cash certified
required place of ae balance Of the
purchase interest from date of sale and be paid
thereof all at the time Of the sale at the option OF
purchaser purchasers and insurance to be adj
sted the sale conveyancng including cost Of the
Federal Revenue be at the
of the purchaser purchasers
JOHN L. CLARK
CHARLES f. HOGG
TRUSTEES
EII1COTT CITY, MARYLAND
ROLAND s MAXWELL Auc'o~aor (985)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-01
Meatyard & Carlin, Soils.
4641 Montgomery Ave.
Rathncda Md

Meatyard q Carlin, Soils.
4641 Montgomery Ave.
Bethesda, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT +
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..
2. H. WARNER, address
unknown,
WASHINGTON LOAN AND
TRUST CO., executors un-
der the Will of Brainard
II. Warner
9Th and + Streets NV,
Washington, d. c.
The unknown heirs of B. II.
WARNER:
MARY H. WARNER, ad-
dress unknown,
The unknown heirs of
MARY II. 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, ad-
dress unknown
PHILLIPS WARNER, adj
dress unknown
HAMILTON WARNER, ad-
dress unknown
The unknown spouse of
HENRY C. MORTON, ad.
dress unknown
ANN MARIA SMITH, ad-
dress unknown
JAMES w. DENNY, execu-
tor Of the Will of Ann Ma
ria Smith, address un.
known
ANN MARIA SMITH, execu.
tor under the will of Rod
ney B. Smith, address Tn
known
BEULAH NJ. DEFORD, adj
dress unknown
The unknown children of
BEULAI M. DEFORD
w. B. Moses & Sons, address
unknown
The unknown hears Of w.
B. MOSES & SONS, ad-
dress unknown
VERLY McCAMMON
MOSES, executrix under
the will of William Bar
nard Moses, address un-
known
B VERIFY McCAMMON
MOSES, address unknown
The unknown heirs of BEV-
ERLY MCCAIN MON
MOSES
ID. M. Riordan, address un-
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
G LENIV AN BALTZLEY
RADCLIFFE, address un-
known
LOUIS f. BALTZLEY, ad.
dress unknown
LAURA MAUD UPHAM, ad-
uTeSS uIlKIlOWH
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, p, c, d, 3, a,
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
0rdar nf puhIicafinV
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-01
John l.. Clark and Charles f. Hogg
Solicitors Ellicott City, Maryland
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLEPR

Containing l35 acres OF land, more or less, situate
and lying on the Baltimore Frederick State Road
Estate Route li4 near Poplar Springs, in the
Fourth Election District OF Howard County, Mary.
land
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-01

by virtue Of and pursuant decree the Circuit
Howard County in Equity dated the 18TH day Of April 1914
passed IN cause in SAID Court depending wherein Stephen Tracy
and Others Augustus Riggs Stack
house. and Others were Defendants No 403 Equity
signed Trustees in said decree named will sell by public
the Court House Door in Ecott City, County Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-01

When we come TO Richard
Johns Bowie, however, we have
a great deal of information, for
he was one of Montgomery Coun-
ty's most illustrious citizens.
The Bowie family had for
many years played an important
part in the public and social life
of Maryland. Richard was born
in Georgetown in 1907, and at
tended school there. He was such
a proficient pupil that he was adj
mitted to the practice Of law
when only 19 years old. Three
years later he was admitted to
practice before the Supreme
Court of the United States.
In the early 1905 he moved
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-11-01

ROLAND S. MAXWELL, Auct''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

tons of famous paintings-in beautiful
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But your opportunity to get them
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indeed! So small that our benefit will
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Come to our store or mail the cOu.
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GIANT PRINTS, as supplied to the
print trade and sold at $3.50 to $1,000.
Unfortunately this offer is for short
time only - or as long as our stock
holds out. If you want some of these
superb works of art-PLEASE ACT
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to be disappointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
r TERE'S a sensational offer that
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WE WILL FRAME ANY PRINT ON THIS PAGE IN 4 STYLES
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
ALL PRINTS ARE LARGER THAN
THIS NEWSPAPER PAGE

r TERE'S sensational offer that
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The Omaha guide., 1956-10-05

Administration, a reporter asked
if he still feels during this cleo
tion year, that Eisenhower
is the man for the job.
The Elder side-stepped this
direct question by merely stating
that ANY man whom God ordains
is all right"
The elder declined to reveal
his age to members of the press,
but stated that he had been mar
ried so years and they could judge
from that. vfe said he was con
verted by his wifS who was doing
missionary work when he married
her.
He has been in the ministry 35
years and have never missed a
Sunday on his radio broadcast
during the past q years.
At the close of the interview,
Mrs. Michaux gave the members
of the White House press corps a
lecture on "being born again,"
and bid them adieu with the state
men, "Tll met you in Heaven.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-05
The Lost
Word
BY Elizabeth Davis Pitfmsn


The right to vote is precious
right, but in order to be valuable,
il must be exercised. The pro-
crastinator on election day has
forfeited his right to have a
voice in his government. The
person who has let something
else take priority over voting on
that day has lost his right to
question future decisions of pub
lie officials made during their
terms Of office.
Is it too much to ask the eiti-
zen to get out to the polls on elec
ton day so that the will Of the
people may be exercised We
think not and for that reason, we
caution all to be certain that they
are properly registered by Oeto
Der 10 and urge that they go to
the polls, fair weather OF foul, on
election day, November 8.
II is our responsibility, our
duty and our obligation to vote
and vote as intelligently as pos
sible at the polls. 1t is true many
Of us will base our choice of the
proper candidate on various
rea S ons- past performances,
promises, party loyalty and cold
sound logic but the ultimate
choice is that of the individual
on Election Day.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-05
Traffic Trops
Are Legal
Rockets

NEW YORK, N. Y. SEPTEM-
Der II, 6 PM EDST Rural COM
niunities with anemic finances
are lying in wait for the 72 mil
lion American motorists who are
expected to use our highways
this year.
K an g aroo courts, exoribant
fines and justices Of the peace
whose salaries depend on the
number of persons they try and
convict. are all part of the traf-
fie trap racket, declares a feature
article in the current issue of
Coronet magazine.
The enforcement OF traffic
laws has become a major source
Of revenue for the small town.
asserts the article. Overzealous
officials with their eye on the
tourist wallet catch passersby in
speed traps Of 20-30 mph, erect
signs behind trees. and utilize
radar to fine the motorist exceed
ing the speed limit by as little
as 2 mph.
Among the major trap areas
listed by the Coronet piece are
certain spots along US-41 through
Kentucky. Here it is possible to
be arrested for crossing a yellow
line in the center of the highway.
However, so many cars had eros
sed the line that It was no longer
visible.
A southern Illinois hamlet used
to arrest motorists for failure to
halt flush with a stop sign.
In Georgia and elsewhere, some
towns fine motorists for exceeding
speed limits in school zones
where no children are in sight;
or near schools long after classes
have let out.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-05
To
Hold Electors
Assembly

Mrs. Theodore Kolderie, Pres
ident of the YWCA Board, has
announced there viii be an ELEC-
tors ASSEMBLY at the YWCA,
18th and St. Mary's. on Tuesday,
October 9th. Dinner will be ser.
yed at 6:15 Pm. with the program
starting at 7:30 Pm. Call ia.
2748 for reservations which arc
requested to be in by Saturday.
October 9th.
The Theme of the Assembly
will be:
"Y members Good Citizens
In the Community
In the Nation
In the World"
All departments in the YWCA
viii take part. These include.
Y-Teens, wv Wives, Young A
dults, the Board and Committees.
Miss Margaret White, former
YWCA Executive, will be featured
in telling Of the YWCA's she Wis.
tied during her six months trip
overseas IN England, Scandana-
Wan Countries, Turkey and
Greece.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-05

run through October IA. Special
prayer services are held each
evening at 7.30 pm.
DR.. Coleman w. Kerry, Execu-
tive secretary of the Educational
board of the National Baptist Con
ventien U.s.A. Inc, Of Marshall,
Texas is the Evangelist. DR.. ker
~ is an outstanding leader of the
National Baptist convention, a
dynamic preacher with a soul
stirring message. DR.. Kerry's in.
liuence has been felt throughout
the nation. He also has three
sons who are pastoring very
fine churches.
There viii be a special Mass
meeting, Sunday October IA, at
$50. You are invited to hear
DR.. Kerry as he delivers the word
of God backed by the varied ex-
periences in Christian work.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-05
Pensions for
Vets Subject
To Change

A warning TO veterans and
widows and children of deceased
veterans receiving pension from
the Veterans Administration to re-
port Immediately any increase IN
income that would raise their an
nual income above statutory hmi-
tations was sounded today by A.
Westnoreland, Manager of Lin
coin Regional Office.
To remain eligible for pension
under the law, according to Mr..
Westm oreland, pensioners of
World War |, World War II and
of the Korean conflict may not
have an annual income from
other sources exceeding S1,400
without dependents, or $500
with wife or minor children.
VA checks the annual income
Of those receiving pension through
the medium of annual question
naires which are distributed a.
bout January 1st every year.
Later, if the person receiving
the pension fails to notify VA
promptly of an increase in income
which raises his annual income
above the statutory limit, pay
ments will be discontinued retro
actively to the first of the year.
This creates an overpayment
Mr.. Westmoreland said, and is
subject to recovery by the Gov
ernment.
II the person receiving the pen.
sion notifies the VA promptly OF
such an increase, payments will
be discontinued as of the date
the last payment was made and
no overpayment will result.
Mr.. Westmoreland said veter-
ans. widows and children receiv
ing pension can save themselves
inconvenience and possible mon
ey by notifying VA promptly Of
any increase in income which
would put them above the statu
tory limitations.
Pensions are payable to veter.
ans for permanent and total disa
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-05
TEXAS COMMUNITY
E4oNoRS RESIDENT
ON TOOTH BIRTHDAY

HOUSTON. Texas. Sunday,
September 10. the jacksonville
community had a Tooth birthday
c e e br a ton which attracted
friends and relatives from all
parts-Alaska, San Francisco,
Dallas, Waxahachie, Port Arthur
only to list a few. It was the
birthday of Mrs. Alice Fuller
Cleaver, born September Is, 1856.
She is the widow Of Frank H.
Cleaver.
Mrs. Cleaver was one of the
first teachers in the public school
system, in the community, Sub
scription, which is only one-half
mile from the present residence.
She is the mother of IA children,
some of whom are engaged in the
medical, religious anG technical
fields.
All of her living children we're
present. They are: Sarah, born
Dec. II, 1879; Delmon, March 10,
1889; Chester, Beb. 6. 1891; Her
man, May 9, 1897; and Jessie.
Feb. 20, 1901 Most of her 81
grandchildren, 105 great grand
children, and 80 great great
gra IN dchildren we're present.
More than 300 well wishers at
tended the celebration and ate
barbecue with trimmings.
Tobie irwin. 3106 De Soto. Hou-
ston is one of the grand children.
He is a member OF the mainten-
ance staff at Texas Southern
university.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-05
DuIIus Case
May Result
IN Juiling

DALLAS, TEXAS-(ANP)- An
attorney for the NAAcP started
an anti-integration man e uver
here Thursday that could put
those school officials who are a.
gainst integration on a very hot
spot.
The maneuver could mean this
to local school officials:
Integrate your schools or go to
Jail.
No one will speculate now as to
what federal judges viii finSlly
rule in the case.
But the NAAcP is asking fed
eral district court here to cite
two school officials for contempt
OF court in the Texarkana Junior
College segregation case.
And contempt citations in other
types Of cases have resulted in
stiff Jail sentences and fines.
Representing the NAACP in
the suit Is U. Simpson Tate. re-
gional attorney for the civil rights
organization.
Development last week on state
court level, in which the Texas
NAAcP is temporarily restrained
flom doing business In the state
apparently will not affect the fed
eraI-court hearing.
A state-court hearing on the
restraining order will be held on
Friday one day after the federal
contempt hearing opens.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-05

bilities of a nonservice-connected
nature and to the widows and
children of deceased veterans
for nonserviee-connected death,
providing the applicants are 9TH
erwise eligible.
Mr.. Westmoreland said any VA
office can explain full eligibility
requirements for pension.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-05
Administration
soid To Be
Heaven Born

WASHINGTON. - (ANP) -
President Eisenhower, last week,
personally thanked a Washington
church leader for eharacterizing
him as an administrator with a
Heaven Born Deal"
This Characterization was made
by Elder Lightfoot Solomon Mich
aux, pastor of the Church of God,
in a sermon titled: Mr.. Roose-
welt was the Administrator of the
New Deal, Mr.. Truman of the Fair
Deal. but President Eisenhower
is the Administrator of the Heav-
en- Born Deal"
He described the latter as a deal
which advocates equality and
justice for all"
A record of his sermon was
sent to the President. After hear
ing it, Mr.. Eisenhower thanked
the elder by mail and requested
him to visit the White House
where he could be thanked per
sonally.
Met Ike During War
Grateful for this invitation, the
Elder and his wife visited the
President in his private office
last Tuesday morning. There he
presented Mr.. Eisenhower with a
book called Sparks from the An
vii" This book is composed of
quotes taken from the sermons
delivered from time to time by
the nationally known Happy Am
T. radio minister.
Michaux said his acquaintance
with the President dates back to
World War II, when they had
conversation at the Pentagon
building. He said he told the
General at that time that Amer
lea needs a President who is not
a Democrat or a Republican but
a man."
Eisenhower, who was then Chief
of Staff, stated that he didn't
know where such a person could
be found The Elder replied, I'm
looking at him"
Since that time he has named
Eisenhower as one of the five hon
orary deacons of his church. Such
honors are bestowed. he said, up
on persons who have rendered
valuable service to the most hum
bic people of this country.
Friend Not Servant
While the general was render
ing military service overseas, Ed
er Michaux said his church placed
household servants in the home
Of Mrs. Eisenhower. One he re-
membered, was Mrs. Mary New
ton. s@Z
Mrs. Newton was retained in
the Eisenhower household after
she was no longer able TO render
service, recalled the Elder. When
she asked Mrs. Eisenhower why
she was being kept on the job,
the now First Lady was said to
have replied:
Mary, you are not my servant,
you are my friendl"
The Elder said his church held
all-night prayer meetings for the
President during his illness
These meetings began at 800 pm.
and lasted until 700 am.
He also brought a prayer band
Of approximately 400 people in
front Of the White House to offer
prayer while the President was
attending the Geneva Conference.
Perhaps recalling that Mich
aux was a strong supporter Of
President Roosevelt, as well as a
close personal friend Of Mrs.
Roosevelt, during the New Deal
Administration, and an about
booster for Truman during his
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-05

We know of a guy that has a
car so old that this year he wrote
the motor vehicle department re-
1uesting upper and lower plates
instead of front and rear ones.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-05

rs free 10 you = oIong with q
u week subscription 10 THE
SPORTING NEWS for $500. LefS
get oequoinied-uss this coupon.
without deioyI
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-05

=oR RENT: a beautiful 3 and
4 room Unfvrnished Apartment
with modern gas stove and . Re-
frigerstor furnished. All ufili-
ties paid by owner. In the new
Beautiful MaIbUrn Apt. al 2lst
and BUrdeffe St. Call AT ALA.
After S P.M. Call cL 141I.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-05

This fomous
book contains
major q I'D
minor IeoeUe
q We rogess
records, Off
eiol ployins
rules end
thousands Of
foefs obovt
tha arA~