davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-23
i. JOHN RITTERPUSCH
Professional Bldg.
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE tn CREnUTnDG

i. JOHN RITTERPUSCH
Professional Bldg.
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County has
issued Letters Testamentary 70 Hylda p.
Munroe and Mary NJ KesSler, Executives,
in the Estate Of
RUSSELL b. MUNROE
late OF Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO present the same on
or before the 10th day of January 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 our hands this 18th day OF
July, 1856.
HLYDA p. MUNROE
300 Forest Glen Rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
MARY M. KESSLER
800 Highland Ave.
Falls Church, Va.
ExecutriceB gag
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-08-23

H. NATHANIEL BLAUSTEIN, ESQ.
Tower Bldg.
Washington s, ID. G.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AS a Court of Equity
In the Matter of the Deed of Trust from
CHARLES NJ. WILLIS and
MARILYN WILLIS
To
JOHN K. WILLIAMS
LEO NJ BERNSTEIN and
MARIN L. ZUESSE
Trustees
No. 10, 134 Equity
ORDERED, this 9th day of August,
A. D., 1856. by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, as Court of Equnity,
that the Auditors Amended Report filed in
the above entitled cause, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 10th day
of September next; provided a copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Montgomery County, once
a week for three successive weeks before
the said 10th day of September, 1856.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS
Clerk 973
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
6. O. P. Leaders Plan
Fund Raising Dinner

BALTIMORE, Jan. S (R.-Re-
publican Senators Buffers and
Beall met here yesterday with
Gov, McKeldin and $50 other
top party leaders to launch a
ticket sale for the $100-a-plate
fund raising dinner at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel January 20.
Some $4,000 in ticket sales
were pledged on the spot, it was
announced.
The dinner is one Of a series
being held throughout the coun-
try on the third anniversary of
the Inauguration of President
Eisenhower.
The speaker here will be for
mer New York Gov. Thomas E,
Dewey, who twice campaigned
unsuccessfully for the presidency
on the Republican ticket. Gov.
McKeldin will travel to Louis
vile, KY, to be the featured
speaker at the Embarrassing din
ner there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
:,
BarnDestroyed
On HeurichSi Site

What was left Of a large barn
on the old Christian Heurich
estate at West Hyattsville was
destroyed yesterday by a two
alarm fire which sent smoke bill
lowing into the air and attracted
hundreds Of spectators.
Volunteers from eight Prince
Georges County fire departments
were called to the scene in the
area of Ager road and Queens
Chapel road They laid nearly a
mile OF hose lines. The hose was
stretched out through brush and
underground more than $500 feet
from fire pumps at the Queens
Chapel shopping center.
The 21a-story frame and
corrugated tin structure caught
fire about two years ago. when
two-thirds If the building was
damaged. Yesterday, the process
was completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Cor Hits Girl, s,
Running for Bus

A 6-year-old Upper Marlboro
Md girl is IN critical condition
in Prince Georges General Hos
pital with head injuries suffered
this morning when she was struck
by car while running to a school
bus stop. Prince Georges County
police reported, ~
Margaret Bradshaw was hit
as she crossed the street in front
of her home, on State Route 202
"a mile north of Upper Marlboro,
according to- Police Pvt I9 r..
Wheeler. Driver Of the car was
Paul c.. Staubus. 80, of SAC
Crescent road. Greenbelt, a civil
engineer employed by the coun-
tvs Department of Public
Works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

pm; panel discussion: sponsored
by PTA.
Radio Station WRc, noon;
Patty Gavin interview, and de.
bate on Gray plan by Delegate
J. Maynard Magruder of Airing
ton. for, and Senator-elect
Boothe, against.
Mount Vernon High School
Fairfax County. 8 pm; speakers
Delegate Magruder. for, anc
Senator-elect Boothe. against;
sponsored by PTAs of Belleview
Woodlawn, Gunston, Lorton
Holm Hall. Holm Hills and
Woodley.
Flint Hill Elementary School
Fairfax County. 8 pm; speak
ers. DR.. v. T. Thayer. visiting
professor at University of Vir-
ginia. against, and Fred w. Rob-
inSon of Fairfax County School,
Board. for; sponsored by PTA.
Sleepy Hollow School, Fairfax
County, 8 pm: speakers, Lyttor
H. Gibson. former Falls Church
city attorney. for, and Mrs. Anne
Wilkins. Fairfax County super
visor, against; Benton Bray
moderator; sponsored by PTA.
Taylor School, Arlington, $3.50
pm; speakers, Delegate Harri.
son Mann. for the amendment
Delegate Kathryn Stone, Mrs
Elizabeth Campbell, former
School Board chairman, anc
Herbert Thatcher, attorney
against; sponsor, Donaldson Rur
Civic Association.
Radio Station WEAM, Airing.
ton, WCHV, Charlottesville
VIVA. Fredericksburg, 8 pm.
Gov. Stanley, for the amend,
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
HYDE and Democrat File
InMoryIond 9Th District

The political pot began to boil
in Maryland's 9Th Congressional
District today, as the first Dem
ocratic hat was tossed into the
ring shortly after the Republican
incumbent. Dewitt S. Hyde. filed
for reelection. .~.
The Democratic hat belongs
to j, Graham Walker, 56-year--
old Montgomery County Coun-
Gilman and a political novice.
Mr.. Walker, in announcing his
candidacy. took a swipe at Rep
resentative Hyde.
u think it's time" he said,
that the people of this district
have a man in Congress who will
truly represent them. instead of
taking his orders from the team
of mlllionaires now shaping the
policy of this country"
Hyde First to File
Mr.. Hyde made no statement
in filing for reelection in An
napolis yesterday. He is the first
to file for Congress in his dis
trict's Republican primary, set
for May Z. Most observers look
for him to have clear sailing
without opposition in his pri-
mary. as was the case in 1854.
MIR. Hyde, 46, will be seeking
his third term in the House. A
resident of 56o5 Mclean drive
Bethesda, he formerly repre-
Isented Montgomery County in
the Maryland Senate and House
|of Delegates.
There have been reports that
Democrat Edward F. Ryan,
Cumberland lawyer who was de-
feated by Mr.. Hyde In 1854,
would run again this year, but
he has declined to make any
formal announcement. In addi-
ton, several other Montgomery
County Democrats have been
discussed as possible candidates
for the nomination.
Mr.. Walker, who practices law
in Rockville and the District,
lives with his wife and two chill
dren at 5000 Overlea road,
Sumner. He first ran for public
office in 1854 when he was
elected to the County Council.
"Tired of Waiting"
In his formal announcement,
Mr.. Walker stated:
I'm tired of waiting around
for welfare. security and peace
to trickle down to the rest Of us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Barley Forum Date
Moved Up One Doy

STAUNTON. Va, Jan. S up.
"A Town Meeting of the Air
radio forum here with Senator
Barley, Democrat of Kentucky,
as participant has been
changed from Tuesday, January
~. to Monday. January 8.
The program, held in con-
junction with the Woodrow Will
son centennial celebration, was
changed because of the press of
senator Barkley's duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Many Discussions Listed
On Gray Referendum

The Virginia referendum next
Monday on the tuition grant pro-
posal of the Gray Commission
will be discussed at these events:
Today
Virginia Hills E lem entary
School, Fairfax County. 8 pm. +:
speakers, State Senator Charles
r. Fenwick of Arlington, for
amendment. and Delegate John
C. Webb Of Fairfax Falls Church,
against. The Rev. John McPher-
son, moderator. PTAs and civic
associations of Mount Vernon
and Lee districts, sponsors.
Lyon Park Community House,
Pershing drive and North Fill
more street, Arlington, 8 pm;
speakers, Edward McCue. Char
lottesville attorney. for amend
ment; Edward B. Hincks, presi-
dent, Arlington Civic Federation,
against; sponsored by Lyon Park
Citizens Association. +
Yorktown School, Arlington, 8
p m; panel of members of League
of Women Voters; sponsored
by PTA.
Patrick Henry School, Alexan-
dria, 8 pm; speakers, Senator
elect Armistead Boothe against,
and Delegate-elect James M,
Thomson, for; sponsors, Patrick
Henry PTA, Stonewall jackson
|PTA and Strawberry Hill Citi-
zens' Association.
Brandon Junior High School,
Arlington. 8 PM; speakers
George Damn, former Delegate,
and William l.. Winston, Dele
|gate-elect, for the amendment;
Herbert Thatcher, attorney, and
Robert Groom, real estate man
against; Charles c. Coley, mod
orator.
Hoffman-Bost High School
Arlington, 8 pm: Mrs. Roger
Marshall Of Arlington League Of
Women Voters; Rupert Picott
executive secretary of Virginia
Teachers Association, and e. b
Henderson, State president Of
|NAACP.
Westmore School, Fairfax,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Attorney Held
In CustodyCase

An attorney who went to
Bethesda yesterday to help a
client regain custody of her small
daughter wound up with two
police charges placed against
him, one for assault and the
other for alleged malicious de-
Istruction Of property.
Montgomery County police
pressed the charges against
Gerard P. Fieischut, 81, of 2207
Seone court. Falls Church. Va.
Police said he was accused OF
assault on warrant sworn gu,
by Dolores Cooper. 10. who was
minding the child. Donna Mare
Willis, 2. at the home of the
girls father. Walker Willis, 5704
Greenlawn drive, Bethesda. The
malicious property destruction
charge. police added, was based
on a warrant sworn out by the
Ichiid's aunt. Miss Renda willis
who lives with her brother at
the Greenlawn drive address.
According to police, the at
torney went to the home and
managed to make his way in
side. He was accompanied. po-
lice said. by the girls mother,
Mrs. Marie Willis. 20. a Bethesda
waitress who took the child to
the Pook's Hill apartment of
her aunt, where she was staying
Police said Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
were separated and that the
mother has been seeking custody
of their daughter.
The attorney who was freed
under $500 bond pending a
hearing in Bethesda Peoples
Court next Wednesday. was ac-
Icused of showing Miss Cooper
and of causing damage to the
place by kicking in the door,
tearing off a chain latch and
breaking plaster and part of the
door frame. He was picked up in
his car on EaSt-West highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

Butler in the RepuDllcan Sena-
torial primary May 7. 1t is
known that Gov. McKeldin him
self has approached both Con-
gressmen on their availability
for the senatorial contest.
But statements yesterday from
the two men seemed to lessen
any prospects Of strong organ
lied opposition to Senator But
ler's bid for denomination to a
second term.
Mr.. Deyereux, the Marine
hero Of Wake Island, win be
seeking his fourth term in the
House from Maryland's I'd Dis
trict. which includes Baltimore,
Hartford and Carroll Counties.
The retired brigadier general
first was elected in 1850 and has
won handily since then.
Representative Miller, who is
serving his fifth term from the
LIST District. comprising all of the
Eastern Shore, said last night:
I'm probably run for re-elec-
ton"
Leaves Door Open
Mr.. Miller left the door open,
however, with this additional
statement:
"At the moment my thought
is that will run for reelection
If run for anything. But /
have not definitely decided. I've
been in politics too long to make
that kind of decision so far
a head Of time"
Retired Army Gen. D. John
Markey Of Frederick already has
filed for the @. o. P. senatorial
nomination. but has failed so
far to pick up much organized
support.
He said today that he was not
SURPRISED TO hear that Mr..
Devereux and Mr.. Miller appear
to have removed themsaipesafrom
sena torial consideration.
II think the National Com
mittee probably put pressure on
them to run for re-election and
keep the Democrats from taking
over their House seats" Mr..
Marley said:
Won Popular Vote
Mr.. Markey. 70, first ran for
Office in Maryland in 1916 when
he won a stiff Republican pri-
mary but lost to former Senator
O'Conor. Democrat, in the gen.
eral election.
In the 1850 G. o. P. senatorial
primary. Mr. Markey actually
defeated Senator Butler in pop
ular votes. "a 79l to 32,902. but
the conclusive unit votes went
to Mr.. Butler. The Senator
then went Oh to defeat veteran
Senator Willard Tydings in the
1850 general election.
Mr.. Marley in 1852 sought
the Republican congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Key Bridge Job
Begins in Week

| A 100000 widening project on
Key Bridge viii begin next week,
Including the removal of street.
Icar tracks and repaving of the
Ientire road surface.
The project will take about one
year to complete and during the
first seven or Fights months of
construction there will be no dis
Eruption of present streetcar serv-
ice, Mr.. Keneipp said. A further
announcement on transit service
across the bridge will be made
lat a later date, he added.
Traffic Director George E.
Keneipp said it will be necessary
to close the ramp leading from
the Whitehurst Freeway to the
bridge to Virginia bound traffic
during 4laes first phase of the
project, -
Cant ilesered Sidewalks
The work plans calls for
elimination of present sidewalks
lon the bridge and replacement Of
them with cantilevered sidewalks
added to the outer wall Of the
structure.
The southbound sidewalk will
be torn up first and a new traffic
lane will be created in its place
with the new sidewalk.
| Work will then Shift to the
northbound side where the
same process will be carried out.
District Highway Director j. N.
Robertson said the ramp leading
from the northbound lane of the
bridge to the Whitehurst Free
way viii be closed for a very brief
period, possibly three weeks, as
workmen construct the new lane
ana sidewalk area at that point.
Tracks to Be Repaved
Last phase of the work will
be the repaving of the present
streetcar track area, it was an
nounced.
Mr. Robertson said he has dis
cussed construction plans with
the Bureau of Public Roads and
has learned that the proposed
ramp leading from the south end
of the bridge to the westbound
lane of the George Washington
Memorial Parkway may be
placed under contract during the
early stages of the bridge WIDEN
ling project.
1t may be possible to complete
ooth projects at about the same
time. Mr.. Robertson said.
Mr.. Keneipp said two lanes OF
traffic will be kept open in both
directions on the bridge at ali
times during the construction to
minimize traffic congestion.
But he said closing of the
ramp leading from the Freeway
to the southbound lane of the
bridge will force some motorists
70 approach the bridge from
pennsylvania avenue and M
street NV. instead of X street
and the Freeway. Others using
the Freeway will continue past
the closed ramp to the Freeway
intersection with M street turn
Irignt and then right again onto
1.-THE bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

after the board of directors has
decided what it wants.
This is the Republican ap-
proach to government, re-
peatedly shown to be wrong in
the past. We've seen the old
repudiated pattern developing
for the past three years. We can
not afford it again."
The 9Th District encompasses
Montgomery, Frederick, WASH
ington, Allegany and Garrett
Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
School Plan Opposed

PTAs of Falls Church elemen-
tary schools are on record
against the proposed Virginia
constitutional convention. The
vote, taken last night at a Joint
meetings of PTAs of Oak Street,
Madison and Mount Daniel,
urged a vote on Monday against
the tuition grant plaTs which the
amendment would make pos
cih1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Luther Film Showing

The film Martin Luther" will
be shown at 1880 o'clock tonight
lat the Landover Hills Baptist
Church, Seventy-third and Blu
chanan streets, Landover Hills.
Md. under sponsorship of the
Training Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
The
Rambler
Trash or Treasure,
1t All Gets Sold
By JACK JONAS

Jay Sieber, Of the glib
tongue, harangued the crowd.
He wasn't on a soap box,
but he looked like a man with
a mission. And he was. His
intent eyes darted looks from
one to another among his
prospects. seeking a nod or a
raised hand.
Who'llgimmeadollar? :.
a dollar? g. dollar?
Who'llgimme adollarforthis-
copperpot? All right. then,
fifty cents? Whollgimme-
f1ftycents? FiftycentsIhave-
ollgimmeseventy five?
Seventy Ave? Seventy fiveI-
have. A dollar? A dollar? It's
YOURS for seventy-five. I'M,
sorryladyit'ssold."
The red flag was out yester-
day at .Sloan's, Washington
institution for IS years. 1t
goes up each Wednesday and
Saturday at the auction
house, Turing passersby and
notifying the regulars that
the sale is under way.
Inside Auctioneers Jay
Sieber, James M. O'Brien and
william F. Edelen were put
ting on the block a hodge,
podge of wares someone no
longer wanted. But others
obviously did, and the legend
printed high on a rafter--
"The trash of one generation
becomes the treasures of an
other"-was borne out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Ma tional Grange
Leaders Conference begins a
three-day session in the
Sheraton Park Hotel. with
about 1875 expected to attend.
Alumni Secretaries from
the District and six States
and Canada begin a three
day conference in the Hotel
Woodner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
POTENTIAL BUYERS

POTENTIAL Blu YER S
provided and poked along a
deep lane formed by stacks of
furniture, rugs, glassware,
pictures, mirrors, china,
music boxes, books, phono-
graphs, electrical appliances
and items of Americana.
A larger group pressed close
to the rolling table atop
which Mr.. Sieber hawked.
Some shifted nervously from
one foot to the other, waiting
for the items they wanted.
Others drtfted away, then
drifted back again. Oc-
casionally one pushed to the
front to get a better look at
what was being sold.
A large woman with a
bright blue suit and even
brighter eyes turned to say
something to a friend. and
when she turned back the
boxfuls of kettles and pans on
which she had been bidding
was sold.
Darn it," she exploded. II
wanted tnat!" 81
The wanted often becomes
UNNAMED fast.
For example, the trophies
won by MY Lass" - a blue
blood among horses obvious
ly, but nobody there could say
who she was-were on the
block after q year. There was
a cup inscribed Colorado
National Horse Show, 1855,
Won by My Lass"
An item unwanted so weeks
of the year, and in demand
the other four, was on the list
- a box filled with big and
little spools of red Christmas
ribbon.
There were broken vases,
whole vases, sabres, bellows,
andirons, chests, pots and
pans, bottles, beautifully
grained furniture, and an
emptied ostrich egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Butler Chances Brighten
In Maryland Senate Race
Potential RiyoIs Indicate They Plan
To Seek Reelection to House Seuts
By GENE GOODWIN

hopes Of Senator Butler Republican Of Mary
upward swing today Representative Deveeux
would for reelection and Representative Miller
said he probably would too
Representatives both popular their districts had
urged by leaders of the party challenge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

nomination in the 9Th district,
but lost to MI Hyde.
He said today he plans to
start campaigning against Sen
Iator Butler in mid-February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

SLOAN'S says it has turn
ed down nothing for resale
in it's IS years, and that
enough comes in voluntarily
so that nobody has to go out
looking for items to sell.
Atop the ancient green
table with Mr.. Sieber yester-
day was Mr.. Edelen, recording
the transactions as they were
made. AS the auction pro-
crossed, employees pushed the
table along the aisle. And
occasionally an employe of
the auction firm put in a
bid - for someone who
couldn't be there to bid him
self.
Among the prospects
around the auctioneer were
rooming house operators,
there to pick up used furni-
ture. They and the used
furniture dealers were the
sharpest bidders.
The curious Slapped in to
watch, and perhars buy an
item for a quarter or a half
a dollar. The bargain hunters
were there, too, and tsie
browsers.
And the auctioneers were
hawking It all. ~
"I'vegotfiyed ollarswho'll-
gimmesix? Six six . SIX.
I'vegotsixdollarsh owabout.
six-fifty? Six-fifty o.. six
fifty !. .s,. YOURS for six
dollars.
Rambling -.
A fellow on has way to work
before daylight the other
morning says he saw a bread
truck standing alone in the
middle of q parking lot in the
1400 block of H street NV.
Standing beside the truck was
the uniformed driver, tearing
up a loaf of bread, feeding the
pigeons. -.
A wag contemplating the
smoky atmosphere the other
day said, THAT haze is
enough to tell you Congress is
back in session"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

ROBBERY SUSPECTSA his wife
Shilling
Shilling
the own on PAGE Al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20
Listen Americans!

Who American big business? The Communist and
caist agitaors would reply Wa Street few rich capital
s! The homegrown political demagogue would say: "The
selfish vested interests the privileged few The wenten
toned dogooder would "The fortunate wealthy people,
What would say The vitality important
in the world live combination dras
tcay change the American economic and political
with individual freedom at stake.
Here's the answer: American big business owned by
1000 and them with
$500 and living in the small When
all business in America is countedbig mediumszed little
there nearly 100000
study of the question "Who American Bust
ness showed that Approximately every
America interest corporation
listed in Wall Street and that about every five
employed persons in America have financial
company.
Here of the details:
For the first time Gin 1866 ounumber men as
48.4.
Approximately - per owners have in
under $4,000
from $4,000 $4,000 and per $4,000
to $500.
Americas typical years DID, three years
younger than his counterpart just four But
the people who became shareowners for the first time
the last four the 5 The typical
owner is high school graduate lives community
about $4,000.
We add this widespread corporation ownership
der American capitalism these facts The
owned by 25OOO000 people, the houses America
billion owned by approximately 100 million people,
million automobiles owned by nearly 40 million families In
fact the whole wealth of America is distributed among
whole adult population.
The broad distribution Americas material production
has about because of Americas unique
governmental system. 1t
America is peoples Capitalism"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-12-20
Mt. Top Riflemen
Lose to Hercules

Hercules firepower blunted
Mountain Tops rifle team 1114 to
1109 in Sundays Western Mary
land League rifle match held at
Cumberland and Oakland. Fort
Hill won over LaVale on the same
program.
The win tied Hercules with
Mountain Top for first place. Fir
ing his first match of the season.
George Porter paced the Oakland
ers with 28O markers. The teams
shot over their home ranges.
Norm Whites 289 headed the
Fort Hill list as LaVale was beaten
1117 to 1860 SmallbOre contests
were fired at SO feet with telescope
sights and constituted match No I
of the winter schedule.
Scores of Mt. Top firing from the
three positions included G. L.
Porter. 100, 80, 81, 2SO; c. f. Miller,
100, IS. 90, PIT; A. A. Harvey, Jr.,
100, 81, Sc, PIT; r. l.. Cain. 100, 81,
S8. 279; team total, 1909 Also fir
ing were D. Helbig. c. Calhoun, E.
Michael and w Riddcr