davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26
MILLwARD c. TAFT
6S40 Eastern Ave.
TakOma Park, ID. G.
--o-... -

MIILwARD c. TAFT
6S40 Eastern Ave.
TalSoma Park, ID. G.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County has
issued Letters Testamentary to Edith L.
Miller in the Estate of
RALPH @. MILLER
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 October next /;
they may otherwise by law he 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 25th day of
April, 1856.
EDITH L. MILLER
Hickey Ave.
Takoma Park, Nd
ENccutriX 24i4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26

Frank A. Tyler, Jr., Solicitor
Fire Department Building
Rockville, Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock: Retir-
able value ..........$ 100000
Common stock, total
par ......$75, 100000
Surplus ........................ 100000
Undivided profits -. 90,46S.08
Reserves land retire
ment account for
preferred stock -. 16,50OO0
TOTAL CAPITAL -.
ACCOUNTS .......~..$ 2S1, 96S0s
TOTAL LIABIII- So.
TIES AND CAPI-
TAI ACCOUNTS 1882, 72O97
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock: Retir-
able value ..........~..$ 100000
Common stock, total
par .....$100,00000
Surplus ....................... 3o0,0OO.00
Undivided profits ..... 162,93036
Reserves land retire
ment account for
preferred stock) =. 100000
TOTAL CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS oo.."..y, 577930.36
TOTAL LIABILIT-
les AND CAPT
tai ACCOUNTS $9,716,111.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26

LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of
individuals, part.
nerships, and cor.
porations .,,..........u..$1, 1871 ,016.77
Deposits of United
States Government
Including postal
Savings) .."......... 2,340.33
Deposits of States
and political sub
divisions .............. 1O0,65737
Deposits of banks ...... 93,504. 70
Other deposits (cer-
titled and cashiers
checks, etc. ......... 4,17921
TOTAL DEPOS- .......
ITS $2,081, 698.46 :.
TOTAL LIABILI.......
TIES ~v..~.."...~....$2, 081 ,698. as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-04-26

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock: Retir-
able value ,..~.~.. 25,O0OOO
Common stock, total
par ........$25, 10000
Surplus ~~~.~..-.~.. 100000
Undivided profits ...... 90,193.25
TOTAL CAPITAL 49,.
ACCOUNTS ......-~ 215,193.25
TOTAL LIABILI- ...
TIES AND CAPT.
ACCOUNTS 4...o...$2, 296. S91.71
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
PAR j

National concern has opening for
ambitious young man twhitel Keep
present employment and increase
your weekly earnings by S76 for
10 hrs. eve. work: car essential: no
day morn. for interview.
(Contiuued on Next PassD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
hELP-MEN

FARMER AND WIFE. eoIored. over
40. no children. for general farm
ing; nearby Maryland; wife 70 Dc
salary with furnished house. Apply
1917 7th st. NV, ST. 3-S4S4. -S
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE. SALA-
RIED-Fine career open for young
man $500 years who wants good
future with nationally prominent
casualty and bonding insurance
into executive position. The work
is to assist in promotion and direc-
ton Of sales activities of the COM
pany: qualifications: college grad
uate, interested in sales work,
ability TO meet people easily. Please
give business background. educa-
ton, age. and other pertinent de-
tails. Boz l79-J, Star -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
HELP-MEN


GUARDS openings on our force
curity Guard work. $50 week start
ing wages. Shift work. Permanent
TO qualify must be between the
ages of % and 40, white. alert, IN
good physical condition, have clear
Apply between 1I:00 am. and 4
ip.m. at 1909 H ST. NV. End a.
Phone calls and former applicants
Will not be considered. -3
h. home 10 Of s.S Ss9a habits single, a 1--WE
PoRTER, white. for nursing home.
OF good habits. single. live In. 10.
HARDWARE MAN. exper. for attrae-
tive position in long established
hrm. Apply 1878 You st. NV;
HELPER, plumber. for construction
work; good salary; steady work.
Call EV. 4-o300. --5
HOTEL FRONT DESK CLERK; and
assistant manager. experienced with
knowledge of handling group bust
ness. Apply Box 206-L. Star 10
mechanical. auto drivers: OPEN
ings; good references, Miss Dodge
at BOYD's. cor. G and 18th SITS.
NV.
IBM MACHINE OPERATOR, U. 8.
citizen. 70 30, for permanent posi-
vate research organization: Penta-
gon location: minimum 5 yrs. gen.
tabulating e1per. required: wirins
knowledge of ali basic machines
required; mathematical BACKGROUND
preferred; fringe BENEFITS and Pc
7-4106 after $3.50 an, Monday
through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
MESSENGERS

Young boys, 1919 yrs. Of ase,
high school graduates; permanent
positions in our advertising service
dept. Possibilities Of advancement.
Apply Personnel, Room 500; open
weekdays. 1903 and Sat. 9-l2.
No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
IN A RUT?

wouldn't 1t be the answer to
your prayers to be chosen for an
Interesting travelling position while
your savings mount In direct ratio
II YOU are married but not now sub
ject to family ties that limit free
dom to travel and your wife can
accompany you and help you, then
YOU are at stage IN. lie
where an outstanding irm will con-
slider your services. You must oe
and YOUR wife must type. drive and
take pleasure in assisting you.
This Is no vacation but an honest
chance TO engage n 4
Fascinating, profitable occupation
salary plus bonus to. start. For m
MP. INC. Glens Fails, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

FORTY PLUS OF WASHINGTON
e5MsPsiio9MERT g teanTperienesd 49,
ture EXECUTIVES and PROBES
lSIONAL men. $40 18th st, NV.
me. S-2125. Personal interviews
Monday through Friday. 1O-4. Sat.
m A.3U-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
LII II v GIN11No - al
I'M penna Ava n "
MORTGAGE MAN

TO process cases through VA and
FILA. and go to settlement. Excel.
oppor for aggressive. intelligent man.
Sat, call Mr. Ostrow, VIII. 6-64s5:
! Sun, VIII 6-64S5 or OIL. 6-46sO.
GREENWOOD KNOLLS REALTY CO,
2DoA ia ave Wheaton MD Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
HELP-MEN
JANITOR

Colored. for apt. bldg. in down.
town NV. Washington; must be ia
miltar with stoker operation and
min1r plumbing and electrical re-
pairs; non-drinkef only: satiSfac-
tory references REQUIRED: salary $l40
Plus quarters PHONE RES. MGR.
MRS. MARTIN. DE. 2-1552. -
JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT. for statis-
tical work with motor transport
eIo%mp am. Call Mr.. AARoNsoeN'
L ii f-i Delivery TRUCK DRIVER.
steady. ref. required. Ma. S-O973.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR, spare time:
MR. PERIMUTTfER. II. s-4s4s' -
LIQUOR CLERK, exper.; colored
exper. and refs. BOX 42s-L. Star.
LUBRICATOR must be thorouehly
experienced. See Mr.. Dennison.
TRIANGLE MOTORS. 30l0 r., L
MHcHINIsT. nrst class: top salary;
45-hour wk.: only first class need
apply. ROCKVILLE PERSONNEL
SERVICE. 10 Commerce lane.
Rockville. Nd. Pc. 2-9416.
MACHINISTS
We have permanent positions for
all-around men between IS and so.
Must be. able to furnish good refer.
ences. Apply
Stone Paper Tube Co.
300 FRANKLIN ST. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
HELP-MEN
EXECUTIVES

ENGINEER, Sd class, D. c. license.
for RELIGIOUS institution; hours ar
RANGED fol- RIGHT MAN: refs.
needed. BOX 469-L. star -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
GASOLINE TRAINEES

Major oil CO. will train operator
and sales personnel, 21-35. white
his. grads. $3.50 mo. plus bonu
while training. @. E. A. EMPLOY
MENT, 1907 H NV. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
GENERAL, CLERK

Experienced: knowledge Of tipping;
excellent salary, benefits and work
ing conditions with international
non Government organization. Reply
giving% resume Of qualifications to
Box BIOL. Star. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

GRILL VANCOUVER. white, fast;
nightwork; permanent position for
right man. SHANTY RESTAU-
RANT, I'LL Good Hope I'd. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

woman with rheumatic heart
disease and an enlarged, fail
ing heart who required digitalis
Directions were unmistakable
She was to take so many tablets
the first day: just so many the
second day and so on for one
week.
Remember" she was told, "it
is important that you report
back in one week for a checkup.
|Digitalis is one drug that must
be 'tailor-made' to each patient,
Some can take more than
Others"
She Cancelled her appoint
ment for the following week be-
cause she had a slight cold.
Weeks went by and she did not
come in. One day a call came
to please come right out to the
house" The poor thing was
Inauseated; she hadn't been able
to hold food for the past two
days. Her pulse was about 40
Examination showed that she
had been taking too much digi-
tails for too long. She was suf-
fering from digitalis intoxication
In a week, after stopping the
medicine, she was better.
CDR. Steincrohn cannot dag
nose or treat by mail. Nor is ii
possible to answer all letters
He hopes his readers will under
Stand.)
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Tomorrow: Staggering expense o.
chronic illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
7 tallahassee Bus
Resumption Asked

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July 10
R.-The Tallahassee Junior
Chamber Of Commerce has
started move to get city buses
rolling again.
The Jaycees called on the
Cities Transit Co. yesterday to
resume bus operations on a seq
Iregated basis, and asked other
civic clubs to make similar re-
quests.
The transit firm suspended OPP
erations July because of eco
nomic losses resulting from a
boycott by Negro riders.
The Jaycees said bus transport
tation should not be denied
white citizens in city the size
of Tallahassee because Negroes
refuse to ride. Tallahassee has
Q population Of about 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF.
Patient Must See Doctor Regularly
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

regularly I will be able to stick
to my diet. 1t sounds foolish, !
know. but 1 guess it's only hu-
man nature"
We tried out her suggestion.
She lost more in the following
month than she had in the pre-
vious six.
Most patients lean on their
doctors more than they realize.
We make you toe the mark. We
tell you what is good for you and
then ask you to return for a
checkup to see how you have
been progressing with the pre-
viouS weeks advice.
I remember a patient who had
diabetes. He was a conscientious
man who tried to follow direc-
tons carefully. Yet, one week
he returned complaining that his
insulin injections were giving
giving him trouble. On examina-
ton we found that he had been
making the injections in the
same place every day. This
caused Slight atrophy of the
skin over his thigh and also an
infection. AS careful as he had
tried to be, he had missed" one
important direction: Don't in
ject the insulin into the same
area day after day"
People often ask me why doc
tors find it necessary to see them
week after week, or month after
month. The answer is evident
only teacher" is qualified to
find any mistakes. If we leave it
entirely to your Judgment, you
can get into trouble.
For example, there was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

passed. he suddenly realized why
the painting intrigued him so.
There was something wrong with
it. The boat was too high in the
water.
Walker decided to make the
alteration himself. He got some
paint and a brush and lowered
the boat. Still he wasn't satisfied.
The following day, he APP
preached the canvas with re-
newed vigor. Over the next few
months, he lowered the boat
further and further. But still he
hadn't achieved the desired eff
feet. Finally, one day, he became
so disguised that he sank the
vessel and dumped the painting
in an ash can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

ing matters worse by using Har-
ry as a scapegoat for their
anxietieS.
The trouble that the boys have
gotten into so far appears to
be of fairly minor nature and
not at all unusual for their age.
But the parents are apparently
afraid. for some reason, of their
ability to handle these problems.
Just because Don has changed
in the time he has known Harry
there is no reason to assume
that Harry has been a bad in
f1uence. Don has undoubtedly
changed much in the past year
or two and will change more.
He will pick the companions that
suit his needs of the moment
and seem to fit in best with his
new ways of thinking and feeling
1t is possible the two boys egg
each other on and make a bad
combination, but this problem
be tackled by forbidding
their boy to see Harry. AS Don
says, they can't dictate" his
These parents must try to
get to know and understand the
new Don and avoid subjects
which destroy confidence on
both sides. They should also
make an honest effort to get
to know Harry and Don'S other
companions. When they learn
to be more of a friend to Don
they will more easily understand
his other relationships and will
be in a better position to Subtly
influence him when they feel he
IS making a mistake.
Copyright 1856. General Features Corp }
Tomorrow: Is sister behaving like a
l4yeor-oId" for wanting to leove her
husband?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10


Mrs. T. M.-Our son, aged 16
has recently gotten in with q
boy who has very bad inf1u-
ence on him. Before he met
Harry, Don was always a very
happy, good, Woodworking boy
and had never been in any sort
of trouble. Since he met Harry,
Don has been moody, neglectful
of his school work, is unco-op-
erative at home and has gotten
into all sorts of difficulties be-
cause of his conduct in school
and outside.
The boys go out together on
double dates and bring the girls
home at all hours of the night
and then the girls parents COM
plain to us. But we seem to have
lost all control over him. We
have spoken to Harry's parents
about this, but according to
them, the case is the other way
around.
We've forbidden Don to go
out with Harry and have cut of
his allowance until he obeys,
but he has gotten a part-time
job and takes care of his ex-
penses that way. We just don't
know what to do.
Don M.-My parents think
they can baby me forever. They
can't dictate my friends. They
never even tried to get to know
my friend, but took an antago-
nistic attitude toward him from
the start because we got into
this trouble about bringing the
girls home late. AS a matter of
fact this only happened once,
but they have been bringing it
up ever since.
It's true my school work hasn't
been very good lately, but that's
only because Of my part-time
Job and the fact that I've just
started going out and having
good times.
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
These parents are losing con-
tact with their rapidly growing
and changing son and are max
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
American Tourists
Fail to See Pope

VATICAN CITY. July 10 (P).
-Twenty-eight auto trailers in
which American families are
touring Europe pulled into st.
Peters Square today.
The tourists, mostly from
Pennsylvania. Oregon, Ohio,
Florida, Michigan, New York,
Louisiana and California, waited
for some time in hopes Pope
Plus XII would appear in his
Vatican apartment window as
he often does. But the pontif
didn't show up. He was receiv-
ing 80 officers and cadets from
a Brazilian naval training ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

: DISASTER AT SEA: While in
Paris in 1927, former middle
weight champion Mickey Walker
became interested in painting,
an interest he retains to this day
He bought a painting-a picture
of boat on the ocean-for $500,
and took 1T back to the States
with him.
For a number Of years, he
spent an hour or two each day
studying the canvas. He would
sit in front of it and gaze in
tently After IL years had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

You don't nave TO accept a
decision made by your Social
Security Office on your claim for
payments.
There are series of steps you
can take to appeal it. They run
all the way from asking recon-
sideration of your case to filing
suit in court. This is your right
under the Social Security law.
But before you build up your
hopes of getting the decision
changed, you should face the
fact that relatively few decisions
of local Offices are changed.
There are good reasons. The
Social Security law sets out fairly
completely how the, Social Sc
Icurity program will operate. If
your claim for payments is clearly
covered by the law. you have
little chance of getting a differ
ent answer on an appeal than
the one you've already been
given.
Presidents Already Set
Millions of other cases. some
probably similar to yours. have
been handled by the Social Sc
curity Administration = cases
upon which decisions have been
made. So, you're not likely to
get a different decision on your
case if it initially was based on
an earlier decision with a similar
set of facts.
Don't let the possibility of fail
lure scare you, however, if you
feel you have good case.
The first step. if you find you
don't agree with your local
Offices decision, is to ask for
reconsideration. You do this by
filling out a special form you can
get from your local Office. The
request should be filed within
six months after you've been
given the first decision.
If you're still not satisfied
after you get the decision. you
can request that your case be
reviewed by special Social Sc
curity referee. There's no charge
for the review. Again, to start
the ball rolling, all you have to
do is fill out form at your To-
cal Office.
Hearing VIII Be Set
The referee will, in due time.
call you for a hearing. You'll
have an opportunity to per-
sonally see that all the facts are
brought out.
After you get notice of the
referees decision, if you're still
not satisfied you can request that
your case be reviewed by the
Appeals Council of the Social
Security Administration in
Washington. Your request may
be filed through your local Of
flee.
If you don't agree with the
councils action, the final step is
to take your case to the Federal
courts.
In taking this step, you're on
your own and must pay any
lawyer fees or court costs in
volved.
The court may agree with.
modify or reverse the decision
you've had from the Social Sc
curity Administration. Or, it may
send the case back to the Social
Security people for another
hearing.
you may write Ray Henry in
care Of this newspaper about
your Social Security or retire
ment problem. Please enclose a
stamped, self-addressed envelope
and Is cents in coin.D
tFrom APP NewsfeatureO
The next ortiele in this series will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

The next ortieIs in this series will
oppeor Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
SECURITY FOR YOU
AnyIndivduo|
Can Appeal
Decisions
BY RAY HENRY

You don't have to accept a
decision made by your Social
Security Office on your claim for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

The Fomily Council consists Of q Judge
q psyehiotrist. a newspaper editor, q
women's poee editor ond two news
poper writer's. These consult with
elereymen Of oil foiths and denomino-
tions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10

If you look up the definition
of doctor" you may be sur
prised to discover the word
means teacher" That is the
archaic definition; yet it is as
true today as it was many years
ago. BY the nature of our work,
we must keep on repeating
truths until they sink in" Not
only do we teach you the funda-
mentals of health; we make you
do your lessons.
For example, it is uncommon
for child to practice his piano
diligently because his mother
asks him to. She can cajole and
beg. but he will find excuses for
putting it off. However, if he
needs to report to his piano
teacher every week, you will find
him more assiduous. He will go to
the piano for no other reason
than this: that he has to ap-
pear" for his lesson.
You may wonder what the
parallel is between the doctor
and the music teacher. Here are
some words by an obese lady that
may help: Doctor, 1 think
know the reason why I haven't
taken off any weight during the
past month. You don't see me
often enough. 1 don't think that
coming in every six weeks keeps
me in line with my diet.
Asks Weekly Check
I get careless when I am on
my own SO long. I think, if it
is all right with you, that
should be checked at least every
week. If I know I have to report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
Cool in Missouri

ST. LOUIS.-It is estimated
that Missouri's coal fields con-
tain an available supply of ap-
proximately "a billion tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-10
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
16-Yeor-OId Is Sco|ded
For Bad Companion
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

MRS. TM-Om boy has gotten in with a bad companion
DON M-They can't dictate my friends
, 1956-07-30
Judge VIM. Hostie
Presides Over u. S.
District Court Here

Judge William H. Hastie
opened the May Term of the
District Court here this morn
ing and journed to Frederik-
sted in the afternoon.
Several cases are on the
docket for trial. These include
against c. Lloyd w. Joseph
for aggravated assault and
battery on the person of Lloyd
Canegata and possession Of an
unlicensed gun; charges of
grand larceny against Juan
Casanova and Adrian Rentas.
In the Frederiksted court
FREDERICK Henley will answer
to a charge Of possession Of an
unlicensed gun; Leocadio Me
lendez for statutory rape; and
Henley will also answer to a
charge Of aggravated assault
and battery, as will Francisco
Martinez Figueroa.
, 1956-07-30

depth.
Frightened, Mario ran home
tostel his father. During this
time the two boys plunged in
and hauled the body out and
placed it at a spot from which
the water had receded.
, 1956-07-30
Ten-Y Old Boy
Falls Into Reservoir
With Dog; browns

John Smith, ten years old,
fell into the reservoir at Re
covery Hill at $50 yesterday
and was drowned. His body
was taken out of the water by
boys, Domingo Delgado,
IS, and James Pemberton, a.,
until Captain Hendricks ar
rived.
According to information Civ
en- Police, both John & Mario
Moorhead went to the -reser-
voir to battle Johns dog.
The animal was thrown in
and when he swan out, Mario
advised against throwing him
in again. However, the dog
was thrown in and accidental
" pulled John with him. The
drop to the water is estimated
to be about ten feet and the
water was about six feet in