davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

G.. GREGG EVERNGAM
Si2b Fenfan st,
Silver Spring, Md.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
As a Court OF Equity
In the Matter OF the Deed Of Trust from
RUSH p. FERGUSON, ct ux
To
WILLIAM D. BLAIR and
DONALD K STALEY
Trustees
No. 10. 100 Equity
ORDERED, this 25th day OF June, AID,
1856, by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, as a Court Of Equity, that the
sale made by William d. Blair and Donald
K. Staley, Trustees TO
LEO sELIGSON
and reported in the above entitled cause,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause 10
the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 23rd day Of July next: Provided copy
Of this order be inserted In some news
paper published in said Montgomery county,
once In each OF three successive weeks
before the said 23rd day Of July, 1856.
The report states the amount OF the sale
to be 100000, subject to first trust.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 385
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
LAMBERT & NORTHROP
Kelly Building

LAMBERT & NORTHROP
Kelly Building
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to HUI
bert F. Lacey in the Estate of
EDWARD #. LACEY
late OF Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to present the
same on or before the 18th day OF De-
cember next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said Es-
tate. All persons indebted TO said Estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
June. 1856.
HUBERT F. LACEY
Executor
4540 Downers Drive
Downers Grove, Illinois 359
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12
II. II. CHOZICK
Solicitor
Warner Bldg.
WEF-.Nn~-N- ~ ~


Warner Bldg.
Washington, ID. @.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY. MD.
Sitting in Equity
912 Viers Mill Road
Rockville. Maryland
Plaintiff
vs.
JACK MARKHAM
Last Known Address
912 Viers Mil Road
Rockville. Maryland
Defendant
No. 1857 Equity
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object and substance OF this suit is
to procure n decree from the Circuit Court
Equity of divorce a vinculo matrimonii, In
favor Of the plaintiff, Agnes MARKHAM.
against the defendant. Jack MARKHAM. upon
the grounds of abandonment and deser-
ton
The prayers of the Bill of Complaint are
l. A decree 70 divorce a vlnculo matrr-
2. And for such other aad further relief
as 10 the Court may seem Just and proper.
The substance OF the Bill Of Complaint is
as follows:
The Bill states that IL, plaintiff is a
resident OF Rockville, Stl L, y sFViRn0,
and has been resident or said state Tor
more than one year Immediately preceding
the filing OF this complaint; that the de-
PENDANT, Jack MARKHAM, is n citizen of the
United States, with his last known ad-
dress at 912 Viers Mill Road, Rockville,
Maryland, and to the best OF plaintiffs
knowledge information and belief is nom
resident Of the State Of Maryland; and
presently resides in the State OF Pennsyl-
vania that the plaintiff and the defendant
were lawfully married on May n, 1854, at
Rockville, Montgomery County Maryland;
that the defendant did, on or about the
9Th day Of December, 1854, without just
cause Of excuse, desert the plaintiff. that
the plaintiff has not lived nor cohabited
with defendant since December 3. 1884: that
no children were born OF said marriage;
and there are no real property or personal
nroperty rights Of the parties to be ad1u-
fcated In this cause.
1T rs THEREUPON this 7th day OF
Tune. 1886. blythe Circuit Court for Mont
gomerv County. Maryland. IN Equity.
ORDERED, that the Plaintiff. Agnes
MARKHAM, by causing coDv OF this Order
~ Publication 10 be published in a news
amer printed and published in Montgomery
Count. MARYLAND. once week for four sue
cessve weeks, before the 18th dav OF July,
1856. give notice 10 said nonresident de-
'endant, Jack Markham Of the object and
substance OF the said Bill OF Complaint
filed herein and warning him 10 be and
anpear In this Court. In person or by soil
@itor. on or before the Bird day OF August,
1855, next. 10 answer the premises ana
abide by and perform such decree or de-
frees as may be passed therein
AND TT Is FURTHER ORDERED that
IN lieu Of such newspaper publication the
plaintiff Agnes MARKHAM mn" cause a
coDy Of this order Of Publication TO be
1ersonallv served suDon the said defendant,
lock MARKHAM, a non resident OF the State
" MARYLAND. as aforesaid, as required by
'awt. provided such personal service be
made upon the sald defendant Mt least one
70onth before tho 9rd day NJ August 1856.
CLAYTON X WATKINS
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
."riie .CnDv-Test.
- AYTON K. WATKINS
'1erk BAT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

CHARLES w. WOODWARD, JR.
Fire Dept. Bldg.
Rockville, Md. ''N
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County has
issued Letters Testamentary to Benjamin
White and Sidney Thompson in the Estate
of
SAMUEL b. MILFORD
late OF Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons havings Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to present the same on
or before the 31st day of December next;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estate. All per-
sohs indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 18th day OF
June, 1856.
BENJAMIN WHITE
SIDNEY THOMPSON
Poolesville, Md.
Executors 431
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County has
issued Letters Testamentary to Joseph
Donald Moore in the Estate OF
EUGENE j. BUTLER
late of Montgomery County, deceased All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to present the same on
or before the 9Th day of December next;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estate. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
June, 1856
JOSEPH DONALD MOORE
No. l Scott Circle, N. w.
Washington, D. c.
Executor 181
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-12

ROBERT @. CHRISTIE
Suburban Trust Bldg.
Silver Spring, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County has
issued Letters of Administration to Henry
H. Westcott in the Estate of
HELEN Il. WESTCOTT
late of Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to present the same on
or before the 9Th day of December next;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estate. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 5th day of
June. 1856.
HENRY H. WESTCOTT
11S Beach Rd.
Rancocas Woods
RID. No. 2,
Mt. Holly, N. ].
Administrator $50
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Pdstrdno Says
He Ism Ready
=
For Patterson

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Dec. q
R.-Willie Pastrano. speedy
young contender for Floyd Pat
terson's heavyweight boxing title
is among the first to admit he
isn't quite ready to take on the
champion.
"I'd like to have a few more
fights before I tackle Patterson, u
the 20-year-old jab-and dance
artist said after winning a unani-
nous decision over Charley Nor
kus last night in Miami Beach
Auditorium.
Pastrano, ranked No. 3 among
the title contenders, injured 8
knuckle on his right hand in q
bout with Pat McMurtry in Octo-
Der and his bout with Norkus
was the first test since.
MY right felt pretty good but
1t was a little tight" Pastrano
said. II thought I hurt him q
couple Of times with it. though.
PaStrano. q New Orleans ma
tive who fights out of Miami,
weighed 189h and Norkus, of
Port Washington, N. Y, 1874 for
their 10-round bout.
Norkus, who took an 18-month
layoh after losing to Ezzard
Charles in February Of 1855, now
has lost two Of this three come
back" bouts.
Judges Eddie Thol and Stu
Winston had it 10000 for Pas
:trano and Referee 81 Gottfried
1OO-a7.
Evening star., 1956-12-27

lS7 for q total of 1882 and sew
enth place.
Billy Moore, the defenedino
champion. rolled exactly 600 Ia
remain a threat to repeat. In
the six previous years of the
tournament only Moore and
fMandes survived the first round
in title defenses.
The second round produced
some notable casualties. gerry
stair, current leader of the Dis
triet Major League, was elm
mated at 58421, ,I79. Jim Good
win, PAGER Of the District Minor
League, was out with 58O-l,167,
sonny Weldon. who set q world
Ilve-game record Of 1856 in the
lS54 tournament, was erased at
o62-l,l75. Billy StaIcup, who
VIII defend the United States
Classic crown at Pawtucket
r. l., January IL, could muster
only 558-l, ,142.
The women will roll the Sec
ond round tonight at the new
Strike-Mor in squads starting
at z and $3.50 o'clock. The men
VIII resume tomorrow night at
Culmore.
Scores:
Evening star., 1956-12-27
CHICAGO STILL 3-POINT CHOICE
Bears, Gionts Tokinq
Different Paths in Drills

NEW YORK, Dec. 27 R.-It
is beginning to appear that the
Chicago Bears and the New
York Giants are treading two
different paths toward the Ma
tional Football League title
game here Sunday.
The Bears worked on the
field eight consecutive days
after they clinched the Western
Division title with their triumph
over the Detroit Lions.
They had a respite Christmas
Day, but were right back at the
contact work again yesterday
There even is talk around the
league Of the Bears being over.
trained.
But Coach Paddy Driscoll saic
that he has been watching hi:
charges closely and that he has
detected no signs Of them coins
stale. In fact. he said he would
work them out again today, fol-
lowed by q lighter session to-
morrow, before leaving Chicago
Work on New Plays
The Giants. on the other hand
have been taking it easy. Coach
Jim Lee Howell gave the teams
three days of after winning the
Eastern title on December is,
Then the players had a free
week end and two more days of
this week.
The Giants worked out yes
terday with one group of players
Stimulating Bear plays. They also
had a long lecture on Just what
Evening star., 1956-12-27
DAVIS

Continued From Page C-1
Texan would give the Aussies
more trouble.
Both Giammalva and Seixa:
rushed the net behind theil
services and banged home Kill
after kill. while Rosewall anc
Hoad stood f1atfooted.
The Americans promptly broke
through RoSewall again to start
the second set and the Aussies
situation became alarming. But
Rosewall and Hoad suddenly
took the offensive.
They broke Giammalva in the
second game. Seixas in the
fourth and Giammalva again in
the sixth.
Americans Get Tough Break
The Americans were leading,
40-15. in the second game of the
second set with Giammalva serv-
ing when they got a tough break
which may have proved the
turning point.
Giammalva sent a whistling
serve past Rosewall, apparently
for an ace and the game, but a
linesman called the ball out. The
partisan, but sportsmanlike,
crowd let out a low murmur, but
the Americans protest was mild.
The Texan then lost his service
and the AusSies won the next
six games to square the match.
Still, that made 1t even, one set
apiece. Seixas and Giammalva
were in no mood to let up and
again in the third set. they made
the first service break. Again,
however. they couldn't make it
stand UP.
They smashed through Rose
wall in the fourth game, only to
have the Aussies come right back
in the fifth and take Seixas'
service.
Giammalva Foot Faults
1t was in this set that Giam-
malva, who had been keeping up
q steady stream Of chatter to his
partner, began to have trouble
with foot faults. He had several
called on him.
The Aussies made the big move
in the 11th game and broke
Giammalva. That was the break
Of the match, because they held
their own in the 18th and won
the set. 1t gave them a 2-l
lead and put the pressure
Isquarely on Seixas and Clam
malva.
Hoad finally won it for the
Aussies in the 10th game, al
though he double-faulted, prob
ably through nervousness. be-
fore he was able to wrap it UP.
After the match, Seixas said
he probably never would play
tennis seriously enough TO make
the Davis Cup team again. This
Is his sixth challenge round.
Giammalva was the hit Of the
day and there's no doubt he viii
figure heavily in next years
team.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Top Boys Nine
Gets Banquet

The Boys Club of washington
tonight will honor its l9-and-
under baseball league champions
at the 10th annual BANQUET at
Jelleff Branch, Wisconsin avenue
and S street NV.
The Federal Storage club won
the Clark Griffith Memorial
League last summer and then
swept through the All-American
Amateur Baseball Association
limited tournament in Johns
town. Pa.
Gathering with players and
parents at 7 O'Clock will be such
athletic figures as Joe Judge.
George McQuinn, Chuck Stobbs,
Sherry Robertson, Vic Gauzza,
jr.; Pete Haley. Rex Bowen,
Burt Shipley, Charlie Reynolds
and Brother Fintan Andrews on
the list of special guests.
The 1856 Federal Storage
team won 80 games and lost l3
to complete a 10-year record of
1892 and 100, including 1920
against limited class competition.
The 1856 roster:
Dick Tash and Bob Lomax.
|catchers: Tony Baker, Butch
Brown, Craig Anderson, Gordon
Kissner. Jimmy Eichberg, Steve
Barber and George Bickerton,
pitchers; Tony Natoli, BIB Tai
bot and John Carretta, first
base; Gary Treon and Bobby
Brown, second base; Capt. Bill
Froman and Frank Copper.
.shortstop: Garry Miller, third
base. and Buddy Montgomery.
Lew Luce and Wally Cockrell.
outfield.
Evening star., 1956-12-27

to expect from the Bears defense
There's no doubt about it.
most experts figure the game as
a test of Giants defense against
Bears offense.
That's all wrong" one men,
ber Of the Giants brain trust
said. 1--WE definitely don't in
tend to rely on our defense. We
aim to stay ahead by the simple
matter Of scoring more points"
Howell also has charted some
new plays for the game and will
have the team working on them
for the next two days.
Only Filipski Ailing
Howell said that only one OF
his men is in sub-par shape. He
is Gene Filipski, who injured hi.
back when the Giants beat Phil
adelphia for the division title less
than two weeks ago. Harland
ISvare and Roosevelt Brown, both
Iof whom were on the shelf, are
ready to go.
The Bears remain 3-point fav-
oriteS to win their first world pro
title since 1916, when they de-
feated the Giants, 24-14. Neither
team has been in the champion
ship playoff since.
The rematch of the two former
great powers of pro football
threatens to be a near sellout,
with the Giants front Office re-
porting an advance sale of about
$4,000.
General Manager Ray Walsh
predicts a crowd of $1,000 "if the
weather remains good"
Evening star., 1956-12-27
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

There may be your tourna-
ment right there" somebody
observed as Pat Crescent and
Frank Micalizzi. drawn on the
same lanes. matched mark after
mark in the second round of
the News 30-Game Elimination
duckpin tournament before a
iammed-in gallery at Wheaton
Iast night.
Crescent. former winner of
the event. and Micalizzi. for
mer National Match-Game
champion, got of to strong
starts in the opening round and
were among the pre-tournament
favorites.
But the critic was underselline
Freddie Martin. the young SOUTH
paw from the Clarendon Major
League. who led the first block.
When the smoke cleared. there
was Martin still on top. with
Crescent still second and Mica
hzzi up from ninth to third.
Many considered Martin a
Hash after he rolled 694 at the
beginning. He was unheard of
n tournament competition. But
hSt night the tall, skinny ex-
Marine proved himself a genuine
khreat to win the most severe
test in duckpinS here. To the
H94 he attached a 635 that gave
him l0-game total Of 1929, an
average Of 1929 which was a
good 10 points above the average
he carries in league play.
Crescent matched the 635 TO
a stick and wound up six pins
behind at 1928. Micalizzi, with
674 for 1908. was 81 of the pace.
Martins games ranged from
l09. his last. TO l49, in the mid
die. Both Crescent and Micalizzi
we're at their best In the second
and third. with Pat shooting l4o
and 1872 and Mike. 142 and las.
Up from nowhere zoomed Julie
Singer. the wrong foot" wizard.
Fho one year tied for the last
Qualifying place in the first
POUND. yet reached the finals.
Singer rolled 702 for the biggest
Yet In the current tournament
end landed fourth at 1892.
FL Oeib. a veteran who can
turn on steam with the best
he's one Of the few duckpinners
Who twice has topped 200-came
next at 657-1.26S. His l62 in the
phird was second best Of the eve
uing. q stick under Tony San
eni. who was far down in the
standings despite a 1853.
: John MandeS. q former win
ger Of the event. rolled 6l2 for
1852 and sixth place.
Then came the real surprise.
t5-year-old Wayne Souder Of
Damascus. Nd. youngest par
nc!pant IN the tournaments
History The youngster seems
immune 70 pressure. Last night
BE vas the acme OF poise In
batting out a set Of GAO with
counts Of lac. io7. lt3. ils and
Evening star., 1956-12-27
A ATCHISON'S. S.
A NC E
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

boss didn't try 20 stop Quarter
back Eddie LeBaron or End Gene
Brito from playing in Canada
when they decided they couldn't
go along with Coach Curly
Lambeau.
1t is significant that few former
Redskin coaches are not on
friendly terms with Marshall.
Dick Todd. who quit in a huff
the night of the opening exhibi-
tion game with the Los Angeles
Rams in 1852, still visits George
when in the neighborhood. Todd
said some sharp things before
he left. sharp enough to cause a
permanent breach in relations
with most people. But almost
jail Of the Redskins coaching
alumni still have a warm spot
for their old club. And If they
don't love Marshall they don't
think as harshly Of him as one
might suspect from some reports.
If Joe has a good offer-South-
ern California and Washington
have been mentioned as well as
California--he1l discuss it with
Marshall. but somehow we feel
that If pressed to stay he'll finish
out his contract. On the other
hand, if Marshall believes Ku-
harich's best interests would be
served by turning him loose we
feel that he would do it. Both
put a lot Of store on loyalty
Marshall unquestionably would
IKE to see the situation sta
bilized.
There undoubtedly will be a
raft OF rumors from wherever
Kuharich appears from now on.
predicting that he will sign with
this college or that, take over
one big job or another. We have
hunch he'll be back next sea-
son. But it's only a hunch, and
until Joe makes an announce
ment that he definitely is leav-
ing we'll let Sweeney handle the
rumors.
This could be the final gem of
1856 from quotable Sam Baker.
the Redskins unpredictable full
back. 1t was spoken at the Red
skins Office Monday, after Sam
spent a week end meeting people
who insisted on bringing up his
65-yard field goal attempt
against the Colts.
j Mean John" Paluck, who'll
be inducted into the Army some
time next month, said, Gee.
Sam, that would have been some
kick if you'd made it,"
Il am going to go through
this for the last time" Baker
replied, putting on his best stage
manners. Il will say that it
would have been a very fine
kick. That's all I'm going to
say"
But then Sam had an after
thought.
! you know" he said, "the
.Colts didn't even rush me on
THAT kick"
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Jets Conquer Comets
To Quit League Cellar

CLINTON, N. Y. Dec. 81 ~
Johnstown pulled itself out Of
the Eastern Hockey League cell
lar last night by defeating the
Clinton Comets. 4-3.
The loss dropped Clinton into
last place.
Ed Ruml fired home the win
ming goal with four minutes left
In the contest.
Ruml and Ciinton's Jerry
Stringle each collected two goals.
Evening star., 1956-12-27

When the first report was
printed that California wanted
Joe Kuharich to replace retiring
Pappy Waldorf as its football
coach, anyone talking to Joe
would have surmised that he
had a plane ticket in his vest
pocket and was merely waiting
around for his flight to be called.
He answered questions vaguely
but left the door ajar just enough
for an inquisitive person to
suspect he was ready to leave
Joe was still noncommittaI
when he departed for the West
Coast the other day to scout the
East-WeSt game before flying tc
Mobile to coach the North squad
in the Senior Bowl. But somehow
we think he's good for at least
one more year in Washington. His
contract with the Redskins still
has two years to go.
For one thing, George Mar
shall. who gets awfully upset
about some matters, doesn't
seem greatly concerned that
Kuharich's fine record here is
attracting attention. And yet,
we would take an oath the two
haven't reached any private
agreement about the future,
However. Kuharich's assistants,
who received bonuses last season,
had the same sums added to
their pay checks as regular
salary this year. Joe must have
insisted on that. He once said
the staff were like brothers. F"
and being the big brother Joe
feels it incumbent on him to
look out for the others. II
doesn't add up that the staff
would quit after getting a pay
raise.
4 4 y
Marshall could be saving his
fire for the first college president
who tampers with his man with
out saying. "by your leave, SIR
George has an old-fashioned
idea that q contract is binding
on both parties and can moi
be cancelled except by mutual
consent. He'll blister the first
one who tries. Certainly he had
too much trouble with Pau
Bryant, who wanted to quit
Kentucky for the Redskins lob
and Clark Shaughnessy, who
developed a bad case of wander.
lust between Maryland, the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh and the
Redskins some years ago, tt
Invite more contractual head.
Iaches.
We seriously doubt if Marshal
would stand in Kuharich's way
II Joe had genuinely good offer
IDud DeGroot was released from
his Contract with the Redskins
to accept a similar job with the
Los Angeles Dons of the All
America Conference. Line Coach
Marvin Bass left after the 1867
season to accept a position or
the North Carolina staff, but
left with Marshall's blessing
because Tar Heel officials went
through channels. The Redskins
Evening star., 1956-12-27

Oenerai eonditicns reported a. sooe
10 y 20 inches. al hfts operattnr froYr
jefoEna - hcrt Tremblant Gnd 81
Las bsauport ?. e. - it aboFa
Evening star., 1956-12-27

BRfDoToN Pleasant Mtl-i.io. thlr
irq1en sfhnulari nons 70 poor upper