davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
Legal Advertisement
WILLIAM v. BOUIC
D-.Hrx.tnI Ma

WILLIAM v. BOUIC
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Orphans Court for Montgomery County
has issued Letters Testamentary to John
Lawrence Best and George Cashel Best In
the Estate of
NETTIE v. BEST
late of Montgomery County. deceased. All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO present the same on
or before the 18th day of April 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 2nd day of
October. 1857.
JOHN LAWRENCE BEST
GEORGE CASHELL BEST
206 S. Summit Ave.
Gaithersburg, Md.
Executors 3743
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
Saul M. Schwartzbach, Atty.
Woodward Building
Washington, D. c.
Trustees Sale

OF Valuable Improved Property
Located 104 Granville Drive,
Silver Spring, Maryland
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in a GER
tain Deed of Trust from Fred M.
Fernald and Marguerite E. Fer
maid, his wife, to Emma Frances
Hines and Sol M. Alper, trustees,
dated January 9, 1857, and record
ed among the Land Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland,
in Liber 2299 at folio 246, and
fault having occurred in the pay
ment fthe note secured against
said property by said Deed of
Trust, the undersigned will hold
at public auction in front of the
premises on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER III, 1857
AT 1000 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
the property described in said
mortgage as follows:
All that lot or parcel of ground
situate and lying in Montgomery
County, Maryland, ching Lot No.
10, Block as shown on subdivi.
sion plat Indian Club Estates,
Montgomery County, Maryland"
said plat being recorded among
the Plat records of Montgomery
County, Maryland in Plat Book
20 at plat 1890.
Property is now encountered by
a first deed of trust on which
there is an unpaid balance of
principal, the exact amount of
which will be announced at time
of sale.
Property is improved by a two
story colonial brick detached
dwelling with builtin garage, con.
tanning six rooms and bath, auto
matte heat.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A
deposit of $4,000 will be required
at the time of sale; balance upon
ratification of the sale by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland. Taxes to be
adjusted to date of sale. Con.
veyancing, recording fees, notary
fees, examination of title and rev.
enue stamps to be at the cost of
the purchaser or purchasers.
EMMA FRANCES HINES.
SOL M. ALPHER,
Trustees :3770
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
Legal Advertisement
A. A. Sperling, SOL,
III 18th st. N. W.,
Washington, D. c.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
COUNTY, MD.
Sitting as a Court of Equity
In Re: The abandonment of the
proposed street known as Cas-
tie Way, the same being stu
ated between Blocks A and E
of the Hermitage Park Subdi-
vision, as recorded in Plat Book
55, Plat 4440; the abandonment
of all lot lines subdividing said
Blocks A and E; the abandon
ment of all building restriction
lines running through said
Blocks A and E; and the aban-
donment of the line running
parallel to the northern boun-
Diary line of said Blocks A and
E, marking a 35 foot easement
for surface drainage, all being
in the 18th Election District of
Montgomery County, Md.
Equity No. 20402
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
THURSDAY, THE 18th DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1857

OF NOVEMBER, 1857
AT 2:3O O'CLOCK p. M.
the property described in said
Deed of Trust as being:
Two parcels of land, being
Parts of tracts called "POOLES
RIGHT" "ELEANOR'S PUR.
CHASE" "POOLES HAZARD"
and "AIX la CHAPELLE"; Par
eel No. l containing 23% acres of
land, more or less, and Parcel No.
2 containing 3/8ths of an acre of
land, more or less, as more par.
ticularly described in said Deed
of Trust.
The property is improved by a
two-story detached frame dwell
ing containing 7 rooms q bed.
rooms) and bath, gas-fired hot air
heat, basement, shingle roof, con-
crete block foundation, electric
stove and refrigerator, septic
tank system, being situated on
Jerusalem Road about one-half
mile Northeast of Poolesville,
Maryland, known as "Yohn
Farm"
TERMS OF SALE: All cash
upon the ratification thereof by
the Court. A deposit of 100000
(cash or certified check will be
required at time of sale; balance
of purchase price to bear interest
from date of sale to date of set
Element. Adjustment of all taxes,
public charges, and special or
regular assessments will be made
as of the date of sale, and there
after assumed by the purchaser
All Conveyancing, State and Fed
eral Revenue stamps, recording,
etc, to be paid by the purchaser.
Said terms to be complied with
within 5 days after the final rati-
fication thereof by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland; otherwise the proper
ty will be resold at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser.
WILLIAM K. COPENHAVER,
Trustee
ARTHUR ]. PHELAN,
Trustee
E. DUVAL TALIAFERRO,
Trustee
925 18th Street, Northwest,
Washington, D. c. 3741
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
Trustees Sale

II uotCCo OdlC
OF Valuable Improved Real Es-
tate Situated in PoOlesville,
Montgomery County, Maryland,
Known as "YOhn Farm" Con.
tanning About 1919 Acres of
Land.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in the
certain Deed of Trust from Phil
lip G. Barnes, unmarried, to Will
liam X. Copenhaver, Arthur j..
Phelan and E. DuVal Taliaferro,
Trustees, dated October 81, 1947,
and recorded December 8, 1947,
in Liber No. 1923, at folio 60, one
of the Montgomery County Land
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-10
Legal Advertisement

Records; default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured thereby, and
at the request of the party Sc
cured Hereunder, the under
signed Trustees will offer for sale
at public auction, in front of the
premises. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Humphrey Billed as Star
OF Monetary Policy Quiz

told q reporter I'VE must cal
witnesses who have been the
victims Of this tight money pol.
icy" after administration ON.
Gals have been heard.
Humphrey Expected Tuesday
These would include. he said
small businessmen who have
gone bankrupt. officials of loca
government units who have
been unable to market bonds
and others"
Senator Carlson. Republican
of Kansas, an administration
spokesman on the committee
said in a separate interview he
expected Mr.. Humphrey to APP
pear Tuesday with a great state
ment" defending his fiscal and
monetary policies.
THE Secretary is a most able
advocate Of these policies. he
said. Il believe that when he has
finished. the Democrats will find
they are on the defensive"
The hearings. which may last
for months. are expected to put
the normally staid. spotlight
stunning Finance Committee in
q novel role.
Ordinarily there is very little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

opment Of hydro-electric power
received almost equal emphasis
with flood control and pollution
abatement. This brought heavy
Opposition. particularly from
private power interests.
In the current proposal for
development Of the Potomac,
the Engineers are not Stressing
Ihydro-power, but neither are
they shying away from it.
Water Supply First
In a recent announcement in
connection with public hearings
on development Of the river. the
Army engineers said:
Although hydropower is now
considered Of secondary impor-
lance when compared to the
other water resource require
ments of the region. 1t may be-
come important in the economic
justification Of comprehensive
development which would in
clude the urgently needed water
supply, pollution abatement. flood
control and recreational fea-
lures"
The announcement. in a dis
cussion Of river problems, lists
water supply first. Then, in this
order, come pollution. abate-
ment. flood control, recreation.
Irrigation. industrial water and.
last, supplementary hydropower
In 1914. the engineers sug-
gested buying a 200-foot strip
completely around the 10000
acre reservoir for development
for recreational purposes. Pres
ent thinking is to buy only what
is needed, in most cases, for the
highest point water would be ex-
pected to touch.
Proposals Considered
The Engineers are looking TO
the Park Service. the Regional
Planning Council, and planning
commissions Of the States and
nearby areas to study how they
could best use the areas around
such a reservoir.
In restudyinR their 1914 pro-
! gram the Engineers are giving
new consideration to some OF
their supplementary proposals
for use Of the dam and reser-
voir, particularly for recreation.
One Of these is its intention
TO preserve Great Falls as a
scenic attraction by regularly,
the flow Of water over the falls
through control Of the dams
foodgates.
Another 1914 proposal was to
build a lock at the dam to boost
pleasure craft from the C&O
Canal to the reservoir level, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

local government units which
must float bonds to build schools,
hospitals and other public works.
The Republican answer to this,
as outlined by Finance Commit
tee members, is expected to be
two-fold: a3s
/. The ADMINISTRATORS eco
nomic policies have maintained
prosperity at continuing record
rates. with jobs and national in
come at all-time highs.
2. Without the restraints Of
higher interest rates. the heavy
loss in purchasing power of the
dollar through imitation would
have continued at a much more
severe rate than it has.
AS a corollary, some admins
tration officials. contend that
Government policies have, not
primarily caused the higher in
terest rates. They say these have
come largely because of the
boom and the demand for money
and that the Treasury has fol-
lowed the market up in pricing
its bond issues.
Democrats on the committee
counter one of the G. o. P. ar
guments. with the contention
that the rise in the cost-of Living
has resumed in the past year and
that administration policies have
not halted 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

let them use the reservoir to
near Harper's Ferry.
To find out what others wan
in the way Of developing the Pc.
tomac. the Engineers have SEIZED
uled q set Of three public hear.
ings for later this month. They
will be at 1870 pm. June rs IL
Richard Montgomery H g
School at Rockville. Md: at l:3(
pm. June 26 at Fairfax High
School, Fairfax. Va. and at II
am. June 81 in the New Interi.
or Building at Nineteenth anC
c streets. NV.
Seek Recommendations
The Engineers presumably will
make no mention of River Bent
at the hearings. They plan Il
present no program. but merel.
to solicit recommendations TO
the best ways to develop thu
river.
They have invited interested
parties. including representative
Of Federal. state. county, ant
municipal agencies, and those O
commercial. industrial. civic
highway. railroad, water trans
portation interests. flood contro
interests and property owners
concerned"
Opposition is certain to come
IA group of residents Of the arei
has drawn up its own propose
for alternatives to a dam at Rive
Bend-a dam the residents sa!
is not needed to assure Wash
ington Of an adequate watel
supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

partisan division in the commit
tee. But in this case both sides
have been busily preparing for a
major fight with strong political
implications.
Many Democrats say disclos-
ures in the investigation will be
prime material for use in the
congressional campaign next
year and also the 1860 presiden-
tial election.
Tight Money Issue
In deciding on the investiga-
ton. the committee assigned it.
self the broad topic of the ma.
TONS financial condition.
But. at least at the outset
Democrats are determined to
focus the probe on effects Of what
they call the tight money, high
interest rate policies pursued in
the last four years by the He-
lpublicans.
The Democrats argue that
these have greatly increased the
interest on the national debt and
thus the Federal budget, that
they have been ruinous for many
small firms which must continu-
ally borrow money. that they
have been a heavy burden on
home buyers and other individu-
ais who make purchases on time
and that they have hit seriously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
BY JOE HALL
Associated Press stan Writer

Democrats and Republicans
on the Senate Finance Commit
tee are assembling ammunition
for a battle over Eisenhower
administration monetary poll
cies. opening Tuesday.
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
is to be the lead-off witness at
the investigation. as a chief
architect Of and the most artic-
ulate spokesman for the policies
under fire from Democratic
lawmakers.
1t may be the swan song in
the Washington spotlight for Mr..
Humphrey. who has announced
he is leaving the cabinet this
summer. Chairman Byrd, DEM
ocrat Of Virginia. of the Senate
committee said today he expects
the Secretary to be in the wit
ness chair fof several days.
Senator Gore. Democrat of
Tennessee, a committee men,
Der who has pushed for the
widest possible investigation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

1880, the draw-down could b
as much as IS feet. III
In some areas. a draw-dowY
of Is feet would create vas
stretches Of mud flats-and TIL
normal 10-foot drop in the leye
of the lake could not be expected
to produce attractive results.
To minimize the mud-fiat eff.
feet Of this draw-doWn. the en-.
Igineers are considering a pro-
Iposal for retention dams in Ger.
tain areas.
One of these retention dam
would be across Beaverdam Rur
in Loudoun County. 1t woulc
form a constant-level lake Of
some 1000 or more acres with
a shoreline Of 20 miles or more
Route Z would be relocated
across the top of the dam.
J Another would be across
Seneca Creek in Montgomery
County. TO form a lake which
would stretch almost to Daw-
sonville. River road would bt
relocated across the top Of thai
dam.
Revival Of Program
In both of these areas-Bea-
verdam and Seneca-the rise Of
the ground is comparatively SLOW
from the creek banks, and the
Idraw-down without retention
dams would cover broad acre
age.
The Engineers foresee the pos.
sibility Of waterfront real estate
Developments and recreation
sites around the two artificial
lakes, though in areas without
retention dams the draw-dowr
effect probably would make thu
waterfront impractical for such
uses.
The proposal for a dam al
River Bend is a revival Of par
of a broader program for Po-
tomac River development. SCI
forth by the Army Engineers IL
1914. At that time the engineers
proposed a series of IA multi.
purpose dams beginning in thu
Chain Bridge area and stretch.
ing throughout the Potomac
watershed. River Bend was tn,
biggest in the series.
1t is actually the 1914 pro
gram which is being restudied
but there has been a major shift
in emphasis. Water supply TO
the Washington metropolitan
Area, which was minimized IL
1914. is being strongly stressed
Congress Asked Restudy
More than a year ago, Con
gress asked the Army Engineer
to restudy their 1914 PROPOSAL
with a view to preparation o
a comprehensive plan for con
troll Of floods and the develop
ment Of conservation Of tn
water and related resources o
the basin. with emphasis oil
present and future needs 70
water supply and pollution
abatement"
Thirteen years ago, the devel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
81 Of D. c. Area
Among Graduates
At Johns Hopkins

Thirty-one persons from this
area were among the 74s grad
yates last week from Johns Hop
kins University in Baltimore.
The commencement address
was given by DR.. Nathan M.
Pussy. president Of Harvard
University.
Graduates from this area:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Scientist
.AtLuncheOn

Russian computing devices
must be quite far advanced
for the Soviets to have been
able to launch Sputniks I
and II, DR.. T. r. Horton,
manager Of applied science
for the international BUSH
ness Machines Corp. said
yesterday.
I'VE have no way Of know
ing if their devices are as adj
vanced as ours" he said.
But I don't believe the Rus
slams could have advanced as
far as they have in satellite
science without heavy use OF
computers. I am sure they
are significant"
Three Russian scientists
who visited the IBM COM
putting center here in Sep
TENDER told him Russia had
devices at least as good as
those at the IBM center" he
said.
DR.. Horton is connected
with the computing center,
located at els Pennsylvania
avenue NV, which has been
assigned the job of keeping
track of the earth satellites
this country planned to
launch in connection with
the International Geophys-
ical Year.
When the Russian Sput-
niks were launched data
compiled in the computing
center made it possible for
this country to chart the
course of the Russian satel-
lites.
DR.. Horton spoke yester-
day at a luncheon meeting
of Soroptimists International
of Washington, describing
the job of the IBM comput-
ing center and showing slides
Of its exhibits.
In answer to a question
from the audience as to
whether the good Russian
scientists had originally
come from Germany. DR..
Horton said he believed Rus
STA had developed very good
scientists Of its own.
I'VE got some of the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
|Kennedys Home Is Scene
OF Benefit Tea Party

Member Mrs. Leone Buch-
holz. Mrs. Mark p. Con-
naughton and Mrs. Merritt
w. Matthews for Arlington;
Mrs. Sidney Sherries for
Fairfax County; Mrs. George
D. Hoffman for Falls Church:
Mrs. Frank Connolly for
Alexandria.
Also in the receiving line
were members Of the Arling-
ton units Advisory Board.
including Health Officer DR..
Ralph G. Beachley. State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick,
Miss Janet jackson, Mr.. Az
thur r. Pomponio, the Rev.
George E. Schnabel, Mrs.
Vernon I. Weihe and Mrs. j.
York Welborn.
Presiding over the tea
tables were Mrs. s. Miles
Montgomery. Mrs. Harry G..
Vaughn, Mrs. Morris r. Ship
man, Mrs. Bruce S. Long
fellow, and Mrs. William r.
TomlinSon.
The tea launched the an
nual effort to inform the pub
lie concerning mental re-
tardation and to raise money
to help retarded children.
Funds raised in Northern
Virginia during the drive will
be used mainly to develop or
expand services for retarded
children in these Northern
Virginia communities.
During the tea, campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

German scientists for our
Redstone arsenal project"
he said. Russia has a very
fine program for training its
own scientists. They have a
fine emphasis on scientific
teaching in their schools, and
they pay their teachers much
better than we do in this
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F.
Kennedy opened their Nc
Lean, Va, home yesterday
afternoon for a tea in honor
of over 200 volunteers who
will fill key jobs in the Re-
tarded Children's Drive in
Northern Virginia.
The Kennedys' lovely old
white brick home, Hickory
Hill. is a showplace, in the
Mclean area and repeatedly
was once the headquarters
of Gen. George B. Mcclellan
in the Civil war.
Mr.. Kennedy, the brother
of Senator Jack Kennedy of
Massachusetts,, is Chief
Counsel to the Senate Select
Committee on Improper
Activities in the Labor and
management rlelu.
The men and women who
have accepted positions as
committee chairmen or sec
ton captains in Northern
Virginia during National, Re-
tarded Children's Week, No
vember 1923. were greeted
by Mrs. Kennedy and mem
bers Of the Arlington, Alex
andria and Fairfax units Of
the National Association for
Retarded Children.
Standing with Mrs. Ken
nedy in the receiving line
were the campaign chairmen
for the three counties.
They were: County Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
Tea Tomorrow

Tea Tomorrow
The d. C.. Section Of the
National Council of Jewish
Women will hold a member
ship and orientation tea to-
morrow for all new members
to acquaint them with local
and national phases Of coun-
Gil work.
Mrs. Samuel Brown, for
mer president of the WASH
ington section. will be one Of
several speakers. The tea will
be held at the home Of Mrs.
Stanley r. Levine, 4512 Ed
monds street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07

ehairnaen from tho thres
MARC units supplied volun-
teers With instructions and
materials for their participa-
ton in the drive.
The residential drive in
Arlington and Fairfax will
be conducted on Nov. 24-25.
In Alexandria. tag days"
will be observed in business
centers Nov. 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
TODAY

Arts Club Of Washington
1880 pm. formal program.
club dinner; drama commit
tee to present "Lo and Be-
hold" comedy by John
Patrick in series Of three
performances.
Alpha Sigma Tau, District
Alumnae Chapter-7:30 pm,
Women's Clubhouse of South
Arlington. 700 South Blu
chanan street, Founders Day
banquet.
TOMORROW
Washington Club-11 am,
poetry group; Miss Alice
Hutchins Drake to present
lives and poems of Robinson
Jeffers and Leonora Speyer.
Motion Picture and Tele-
vision Council of Washington
$3.50 pm, 1925 H street
NV, meeting; speakers, Mr..
M. M. Tozier of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs, United
States Department Of Inte-
rior, and Mrs. Dorothy Mason,
D. c. public library director,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-07
ON THE AGENDA

editorial, exhibits and public
information, with film, Mir
acle of the Mesa"
Arts Club of Washington
1880 pm, formal program.
club dinner; drama commit
tee to repeat 10 and Be-
hold"
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Md.-8:30 pm, regu-
lar meeting Of the Merry
landers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

MIDDLE AGED white lady desires
INV. or cock Live in; references
Box 3l6-Y Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

COLORE,D WOMAN desires CIV
days weeklv Reliable Refs LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

COLORED WOMAN. intellisent.
wants mornine wk. or days wk.
refs AID 2-45IR ISs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

WOULD LIKE RIDE To CALIFoR.
MA, leave about sun. March "a